davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
DEER AND DOGS - DON'T SHOOT
WITHOUT A PERMIT

Two reports have recently come
into the Ranger office relative to
the shooting, in one case. of dogs,
and in the other case, of deer. in
the Nazlini area. Kids with guns
were responsible for the dog-hll-
ing. A small boy with a gun is a
dangerous person. Shooting near
houses is not only dangerous but
illegal. Hunting on the reserva-
tion requires a state permit and
a reservation permit as we'll.
Sergeant Herbert YaZhe and
Ranger William Collins investi-
gated the killing of the deer, and
Samuel Woody looked into the dog
killing.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
It's n Girl!

A baby girl was born to Irving
and Helena Toglena at 1892 pm. I,
February 18, at Fl. Defiance. The
girl has been named Lucinda Ann.
Helena Toglena is stenographer
for Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

WINTER DRIVING TIP: Use head
lights, not parking lights, VIII he n
driving in snowfall.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

When you get chance TO buy things
for song. check the accompani-
ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Paving preparatory work continues the beginning of Mission Road WelbOs excavatng several feet of the existing roadway which will be baed with teriaS Actual paving of the approximately S0 feet from Main Street Tagura Road will according Merrill Coon who pointed accomplished with sales money people suggested city attempt to sraighen to bypass the Russian Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Chamber Flashes
 Numerous Topics

A variety of subjects were touched upon at the Chamber of Commerce m e n g, Thursday noon, at the Town Club after a six weeks recess.
 Included were CD a report that the Board of Directors had agreed to continue to subscribe to the Legislative Reporting Service at $12O per year, CD that $1,349 of the $2,000 in Alaskan Trade Dol lars had been sold, (3) report by Emil Knudsen that a delay in the design of the Lost Fishermen's Memorial is holding up the prof ect as two new contributions were reported for the memorial, (4) a reminder that the Chamber must get busy on its promotion of the Vocational School bond issue to be on the November ballot, and (5) an offer by George Ameigh, author of a book on Kodiak, to provide wall-size portraits for the chamber office.
 Guests at the chamber included the Rev. Don Bullock of St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church; Alex Ibanez. foreign correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald Exam iner; Joe Mayti, Department of Local Affairs for the State.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Borough System Explained To 50

Nearly 50 Kodiak citizens in cluding the City Council and School Board heard Joe Matyi of the Department of Local Af- fairs explain the states borough law, Thursday night, in the dis trict courtroom.
 Matyi explained that there are two types of borough Organiza- tiOns and that the advantages lie in planning and zoning, pro- visions for education and assess ing and collecting taxes on an area-wide rather than city limit basis.
 The law calls for a borough as- sembly of five members, two within the city limit and three outside with the city members having weighted vote.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Fire, caused by an overloaded chimney, completely destroyed the interior of the Dog House Inn, Thursday night about 10 pm. as hundreds of spectators watched the Volunteer Fire fighters battle to keep the fire from spreading to the Village Bar and the Kodiak Dry Cleaners.
 Manager Bill Fuller estimated total loss at $19,00O which was not insured he said Friday, as he and the other owners, John BuekerS and Charles Weber planned to take out insurance on arrival of new equipment soon The building is owned by the VFW and was in- Sured.
 On duty when the fire broke out was Mae Murley.
 The volunteer fire department was summoned and stayed at the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
CAP Planning Another Squadron

First fall meeting of the CAP was held on Tuesday, Sept. II, un- der the direction of It. William Richardson as commander and Margaret Cook as commandment.
 A new cadet squadron is being formed and all interested young people over the age of 14 are asked to be at the CAP headquarters at the rear of Patterson's Garage on Tuesday, Sept. IS, at ? pm. to dis cuss the program. Theme of the or ganization is aerospace education
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Senator Gruening Arrives I'm Kodiak

Sen. Ernest GruenIng (D) Of Alaska will be in Kodiak, Fri day and Saturday acOmmpanied by his administrative assistant, George SundbOrg.
 The Senator will be staying at the Kodiak Hotel while here and weather permitting will visit some of the island villages on Friday.
 Sen. Gruening, who is a candi- date to succeed himself, will de part Saturday evening.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening will be the guest of honor at a nO-hOst dinner starting at 12 noon, Sat urday at the Mecca. An informal introduction will start at 12 with lunch at 12:33O. Cost of the luncheon is S2.50.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
vortac Site Set For Woody Island By FAA Agency

A project to prepare Vortac site and related work at Kodiak (Woody Island), Alaska, has been announced by the Federal Aviation Agency.
 Bids will be received on the project at FAA's Procurement Sec tion, Area C, third floor, of the FAA Headquarters Building, 632 9th and c Streets in Anchorage until Oct. 8, 1862, when they will be opened. Plans and specifications are available to prospective bid ders, with no fee for drawings, at the FAA Anchorage office only.
 The work, which is expected to get underway this October and be completed within 60 calendar days from effective date of notice to proceed, will include clearing and removing an estimated 72 acres of trees, brush, and downed timber, and to construct an embankment for a Vortac Counterpoise.
 A VORTAC is radio transmit ter navagational aid. Directional and distance information is trans mitted into space. Airborne equip ment intercepts the signal and con- Verts into visual directional and distance information for use of the pilot. The information is accu- rate and the signal is not affected by atmosphere interference The VORTAC will have a voice trans hitter and selected weather infor- mation will be broadcast each half hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Rainbow Order Sets Installation Sunday At 2 PM.

A public installation of officers for the Order of Rainbow Girls will be held on Sunday, Sept. 16, at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.
 To be installed are Elana Ross, Worthy Advisor; Candi Wilson, Worthy Associate Advisor; Jan Hall, Charity; Anne Hall, Hope, Pat Henley, Faith; Linda Kee, Chaplain; Kathi Vosgien, Drill Leader.
 Pam Canup, Love; Kris Butler, Religion; Barbara Sutliff, ImmoT- tality; Svea Breckberg, Nature; Lavern Shumaker, Fidelity; Candi Lilliness, Patriotism; Andy Jar vela, Service; Carla Wheeler, Con- fidential Observer; Cindy Thomp- son, Outer Observer; and Judy Walker, Musician.
 Courtesy officers are Margie Magnusen, Bible Bearer; Rafel Wheeler, Keeper of the Parapha- nalia; and Freddie Zharoff, Dream Man
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Bill Worth Files For Council Job

William (BilD Worth, incum- bent, will seek to succeed him. self as member of the Kodiak City Council.
 Worth, one of the two members whose term expires this year, filed again for the office on Wednesday.
 Nick Frost is the second member whose term expires.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Governor William A. Egan was joined this week by Sen. Ernest Gruening and Mike Step Ovich, Republican candidate for governor, in denOuncing AssiS- tant Secretary of State w. Av- erell Hartman for reckless" remarks made before the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee on a bill to help West
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
ISLAND LAKE RESIDENTS

Island Lake residents and prop erty owners will meet at Knud- sens store on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 8 pm. to discuss the Island Lake road project which apparently is on the active list of state projects again. All residents and owners are asked to be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
World Adventurer Visiting Kodiak

One of the worlds foremost ad- venturers the eminent Dr. Carl Von Hoffman, president of the Ad- venturers Club of New York and Lifetime member of the EXplor- CTS Club, arrived in Kodiak Wednesday for several days visit"
 A guest in Alaska of Bob Reeve, president of Reeve Aleutian Air
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Alaskan Leaders Slap At State Dept. For Pro- Japanese Salmon Statement

Coast salmon fishermen. FOr further comment on Harriman'S statements see "AlOng The Wa terfrOnt" cOlumn.)
 q feel very strongly that we've got to show Japan that we are serious about our fisheries and the need for conserving them," Senator Gruening stated in An chOrage.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
St. Mary's Plans Church Iridium

The Rev. Russell Boehning, S.J., of Seattle will be in Kodiak this weekend and hold a Iridium, con- sisting of three days of talks, ap- proximately one hour each at St. Mary's Church, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 Both Catholics and non-CatholicS are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
P-T-A Sets First -'63 Meeting

Kodiak Parent Teachers ASsoci- tion will hold the first meeting of the 1962-63 school year on Thurs day, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m in the high school auditorium.
 Program will include installa- tion of new officers and introduc. tiOn of the faculty.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Fire Destroys Dog House Inn Thursday As Bremen Battle To Control Blaze

scene until after II pm. Smoke and water damage was also heavy.
 The three owners did not say whether or not they planned to rebuild the establishment.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
l9M Along &% % The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Mirror Editor Bill Mason, after getting more reports of sick Rus sian fishermen being brought into Kodiak for medical attention, was overheard muttering over his type writer We should insist that they take out Blue Cross" Who knows =. maybe they even qualify for aid from the sick and injured funds!
 t
 The following item appeared in the nationally syndicated column by Robert Allen and Paul Scott: Soviet traWlers are now outfiSh- ing US. fishermen in the Atlantic and Pacific waters off the US. coasts which, until 1855, saw only an occasional Soviet commercial fishing boat In August the Rus sians had 132 trawlers operating off both US. coasts" And we might add, a godo portion of them are operating right off the shores of Kodiak
 t
 Fishermen interested in the her ring fishery proposal involving some $100,000 of Japanese money can obtain further details and in- formation from ADF&G Westward Regional Supervisor Bob Simon. An article appearing this week in the Anchorage Daily News indi- cateS that the Japanese feel they were "snubbed" by Alaska fisher men. Fact is, the Japanese repre- sentative was in Kodiak only a few hours and few fishermen even knew about the herring proposi- tiOn.
 Continued on Page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Baptist Home
Dedication

The new Baptist Home will
be dedicated at 8 pm. tomor-
row with DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, delivering the dedica-
tory address.
Services marking completion
of the attractive air condi-
toned structure at MaSsachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV, have been planned as a
prelude to opening of the an
nual District of Columbia Bap-
fist Convention Monday in
East w ashington Baptist
Church.
The Rev. VILLA m Millar,
pastor of Clifton Park Baptist
Church, will give the prayer of
dedication at the service in the
chapel.
Others participating will in
clude DR.. M. Chandler Stith,
executive secretary of the Con-
vention, presiding; DR.. Bryan
F. Archibald, pastor Of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, Scrip
ture reading; DR.. E dward
Hughes Pruden, pastor of First
Baptist Church, responsive
reading, and the Rev. John B,
Peterson, administrator Of the
home, benediction.
William T. Wolfrey, chair
man of the board of trustees,
Baptist Home, will recognize
the contractors and craftsmen
who built the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Negro Principal Waits
Court Order on House

on the injunction on or before
that date.
The defendants, A. Sind &
Associates and Israel Cohen, Of
GAIL East Halbert road, Be-
thesda, claimed the contract
signed with Mr.. Barnes for a
home in the subdivision was so
vague that it could not force
them to sell any house except
the original one sought by Mr..
Barnes, which has already been
sold.
The judge is expected to de-
eide whether a house other
than the one originally speci-
fled. plus a cash settlement
would be the equivalent of the
initial deal. He raised the
question whether this would be
tantamount to changing the
original contract.
If the judge rules against Mr..
Barnes. the defendants would
be permitted to sell the house
in question. Mr.. Barnes would
then have the recourse of seek
ing damages. He originally
asked for damages of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Student Team
Leads Service

An evangelistic team Of stu
dents from Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, will be at
the Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and
P streets NV, today and to-
morrow.
The team will arrive at 6 pm,
today and have supper with
the young people of the church.
Tomorrow they will teach in
the Sunday School at GAS am.
and attend the IL am. service.
The team members will con-
duct a special dedication serv-
ice for youth at s pm. to-
morrow and a team member,
John A. Brothers, jr. will
preach at the 7 pm. vesper
service.
Other team members are
John T. Ames, jr., Martin C. C.
Wang and T. Arlan East, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Rockville
ToVieW Plan
For Renewal

Preliminary plans for a $2.6
million urban renewal project
in Rockville will be unveiled at
a public information meeting
November 81 in the city's Civic
Auditorium.
Officials Of Rockville's De-
partment of Planning and Ur-
ban Renewal will explain the
plan and answer questions at
the $3.50 pm. meeting. A public
hearing will be scheduled next
spring.
Russell L. Montney, director
Of the department, said the pre-
liminary plan will be submitted
to the city's planning commits
sion in December. A revised
plan with Planning Commission
recommendations, will then be
reviewed by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
After the public hearing,
adoption of the plan by the
mayor and City Council, and
final authorization by the
HHFA, the city will apply for a
Federal grant to finance rs per
cent of the net project costs.
The city will pay the rest. Mr..
Montney said the first land
purchases will be made some
time after next September. Fed
eral grants will be available to
displaced owners Of homes and
businesses in the renewal area
for relocation expenses, he
added.
The preliminary plan is the
result of a 10-month study of
the mid-city renewal site, which
was financed by a $11,584 Fed
eral grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Burmo Sturts Boycott
Aouinst South Africu

RANGOON, Burma, Nov. II
(AP) .-Burma's military gov
eminent announced yesterday
it has suspended all imports
from South Africa in protest
against that country's racial
policies. The United Nations
General Assembly has recon-
mended such a boycott.
Burma imports about SIS mil
ion worth of coal from South
Africa a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
GreenbeIt
Church Has
Anniversary

Members of the Greenbelt
Community Church will cele-
brate the congregations 25th
anniversary with special OBJ
servances today and tomorrow
in the church, Hillside and
Crescent roads, Greenbelt, Md.
A reunion fellowship gather
ing will be held at 4::30 pm.
today with a buffet supper
following, 5:30-7:30 pm.
The first pastor Of the
church, the Rev. Robert Kin
cheloe, 1879, will give the
sermon at the 9 am, service
Sunday. He is now with the
Pittsburgh Council of Chrches.
At the II am. worship DR..
Joseph Stein, minister and
superintendent of the Middle
Atlantic Conference, United
Church of Christ. will preach.
The Rev. Donald Mackenzie of
Brookside, N. j., another former
minister of the Greenbelt
church, will participate in the
service.
The 25th anniversary service
will be held at $3.50 pm. DR.
Frederick E. Reissig, former
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council OF
Churches, and the ministers
listed above will take part.
The Rev. Kenneth B. Wyatt
minister of Greenbelt Com
munity Church, will give the
meditation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
PHILATELIST STRIKES BACK
Stomp Misprint Sales
Halted by U. S. Court

torney David M. satz, jr., Of
Newark to petition the entire
court to rescind the order Mon
day.
The Government attorney
will argue that stamps are the
business of the Postmaster
General and not the courts, the
spokesman said.
Day Floods Market
The stamp misprints were
dumped onto the market by
Postmaster General j. Edward
Day in an attempt to debate
the value of a few inadvertently
misprinted four-cent Hammar-
skiold stamps issued October "a.
Some 400 stamps honoring
the late Secretary General of
the United Nations were acct
IDENTIFY printed with an inverted
yellow plate, putting the
stamps yellow background off
center and leaving a white
stripe along the left side.
Although stamp experts said
holders of the original misprints
still could salvage some of their
value by having them Cancelled
and dated, it was acknowledged
that the deliberately misprinted
issue would be costly to these
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
By a star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE
first step in the legal fight OF a
Negro school principal for a
home in a white North Bethesda
neighborhood was aired here
yesterday in Federal District
Court.
Roland E. Barnes, principal
of Travilah Elementary School
in Montgomery County, sat
quietly as his lawyer, Joseph
L. Rauh, argued that a tenn
porary restraining order bar
ring sale of the desired house
to anyone should be extended
until the trial is over.
When the hearing ended, the
Judge said he would take the
case under advisement. Tho
two lawyers, Mr.. Rauh and Ed
ward Pierson, defense counsel
continued arguing outside the
courtroom.
Federal Judge Roszel c
Thomson extended an earlier
Federal Court order barring the
sale of the house until Deem
Der /. He said he would rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Teen-Ager
Resentenced

Convicted teen-age robber
Earl j. Tatum-whose sentence
has caused much confusion and
some embarrassment in court
was given a 9-year maximum
term yesterday under the
Youth Correction Act.
1t is substantially the same
as his sentence on June 80,
1861, But at that time, the Dis
trict Court Judge included a
minimum term of three years,
which was later found to be
illegal under the youth act.
Tatum's sentence was then
changed to a straight Jail term
of "a months to 102 months to
retain the minimum confine-
ment.
Tatum's attorney appealed
claiming the second sentence
was more severe, thereby violat-
ing his rights.
In September the appellate
court upheld the straight jail
sentence, but last week II
changed its mind.
The court then said it hao
overlooked the fact that under
the Youth Correction Act the
offenders record can be wipeC
clean when he is released, bu
under straight sentencing
cannot.
The appellate court or
dered the District Court to re
sentence Tatum under tn
youth act. Judge John j. Siric
ordered the term to begin a
of June 80, 1861.
Also resentenced yesterday t
a 9-year maximum term unde
the youth act was Elwood G
Sawyer who originally was sen
fenced along with Tatum il
1861.
Each will be eligible for re
lease from the correctional in
stitution whenever officials de-
eide he is ready.
In other sentencing yester'
day, Judge Luther Youngdah
imposed a 3-to-9-year Jail tern
on McLendon Garner, 81, O.
the HOO block of Twelfth
street NV, who was convicted
of manslaughter. He was &C.
cused of beating to death Eliz'
abeth Williams, Is, of the same
address, during an argumen
last January.
Judge Edward M. Curral
sentenced Thomas E. Schneider
10, of Huntsville, Pa, to an in
determinate term under thu
Youth Correction Act for thu
robbery of a Washington attor
ney last July %. An &C
complete, Allen G. Griffin, 1S
of New Hope, Pa, received a /
to-3-year suspended sentence
and was placed on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Akers to Assume
Church Music Post

Frank Akers will assume his
post as director of church
music of st. Paul Methodist
Church at the II am. service
tomorrow in the church, East
West highway and Grubb road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
A native of Roanoke, Va,
the 29-year-old musician is a
graduate of Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music, 1856. He taught
piano at Catholic University,
1956-60, and served as director
of church music at District
Heights Presbyterian Church,
1960-62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SPOTTY IS NO SIR HILLARY
Stewart Again Appeals
To ThWort Execution

Willie Lee Stewart is appeal
ing his fourth conviction for
the 1858 murder of Washing
ton grocer Harry Honikman.
Stewart was found guilty in
his fifth trial, which ended
Thursday, and he faces a man
datory death sentence. Yester-
day his attorney, Charles b.
Murray, director of the Legal
Aid Agency, filed a motion in
District Court for a new trial.
Stewart was convicted in his
first three trials, but each time
the appellate courts reversed
the convictions because of err
rors during his trial. His fourth
trial last May ended with the
jury unable to reach a verdict.
Hits at Ruling
Mr.. Murray is asking for a
new trial on the grounds that
the trial judge, Alexander Holt
zoff, deprived Stewart of ade-
quate representation by com
pelling" the defense to call all
its witnesses on the issue of
insanity at a time chosen by
the court and not by the de-
tense.
Celebrating on the petition.
Mr.. Murray said he had in
tended to use only some Of his
witnesses in introducing the is
sue of insanity at the trial
Then after the prosecution had
rebutted with its own experts
on insanity, he would come back
with additional expert testi'
mony on behalf of Stewart.
Judge Holtzoff, Mr.. Murray
said, ordered him under penalty
of contempt of court to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Planners Study Ways
To Get to Dream Cities

Members of the National Mu-
nicipal League are discussing
today the ways to get into the
dream cities they have been
trying to plan for the last two
days.
A panel at the Mayflower
Hotel is considering who is re-
sponsible for mass transporta-
ton in the overall web of met
ropolitan planning.
The director of a Chicago
area planning commission told
a panel here yesterday that
well never have the perfect
plan. But we just have to try"
Paul Opperman, director Of
the Northeastern Illinois Met
ropolitan Area Planning Com
mission, said that functional
problems, such as tranSporta-
ton and open space. were the
proper concern of metropolitan
planners.
Local Variations Favored
Victor Fischer, consultant to
the administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
said that planners should not
establish a monolithic program
that would prevent local varia-
lions in housing and other
urban matters.
Mr.. Opperman pointed out
that lin metropolitan planning
the local governments rule and
the metropolitan center only
advises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Presbyterian Hour
BeoinS Tomorrow

The 1862 Protestant Hour
radio program sponsored by
the Presbyterian Church,
United States. will begin to-
morrow and continue each
Sunday at 1880 pm. through
December 30. 1t will be heard
in Washington over Station
VOL.
DR.. John A. Redhead, jr.,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Greensboro, N. c., will
be the speaker.