davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Maybe At Some Later Date

For the second time since statehood granted voters in Alaska will be called ballots the removal of the capital from Juneau.
 accept that long from the center population will also along the argument that it inaccessible and growth of additional state buildings IS limited by available
 right now Alaska needs the estimated S15O0O0000 it oher such educatlon roads development of industry
 Nor by the fact that the capital should be near the population could be that 10 from be the states popuous city The shifting tides military appropriations make city into village in few short months
 And often does the citizen have to make personal call the capital? seldom Most capital matters be han dled by correspondence.
 Lack of growing could be blessing they can't build state buildings at Juneau maybe they won't keep hiring unneeded state workers to occupy them.
 Alaska has only been state for less than four Let wait and watch the future developments and then matter of 20 years bring the matter again
 The issue isn't demanding that has be settled in 1862 We would recommend No Vote on Initiative No. 1-BM.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
'Garbage'- e'-chamber Head Says About Brochure Charge

Garbage" was the charge is- sued by Kodiak Chamber of Com merce president to the ad in last weeks Mirror which claimed that the Seattle Fair was without Ko- diak brochures while they lay on the floor of the Chamber offices here.
 Brooks charge followed this item appearing in the Mirror of Oct. 19, And just what did my opponent accomplish in regards to this Century 2D in his then ca pacity as President of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce? When it was brought to his attention that there were no brochures of Kodiak at the Worlds Fair he stated: oh, 1 have sent thousands of them down therel' The brochures were later found in a box on the floor of the Chamber office"
 Brooks said that three or four boxes containing between 5000 and 4,00O brochures were sent in June and when these were ex- hausted about 12,OOO colored postal cards of the Island were sent there, and Brooks said that when he was there on Aug. 12 the Alaska Ex- hibit attendants said there were plenty.
 'The only one laying on the Chamber floor" were those which were poorly printed with poor pie lures and they were ashamed to send them, and only about 250 were at the chamber office.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

James D. Fulp, III, son of Capt. James D. and Mrs. Fulp of the USNS Kodiak, has been accepted into the Contract NROTC program at the University of Idaho on Sept. 24, 1862.
 Idaho is one of the 5 selected colleges throughout the nation which offers this program leading to commission as an Ensign, USNR, or 2nd lieutenant, USMCR.
 Under the program James will receive his Navy books and uni forms without cost and will spend one summer on deep water cruise on a ship of the Pacific Fleet. He is a graduate of Kodiak high school and worked for the Public Works Department at the base before at- tending the university.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

The submarine patrol made 1t past the Kodiak Mirror and Laun- dry, Thursday afternoon on the heels of last weeks front page pic ture in the Mirror.
 Even the operators of the main
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Submarine Patrol Covering Streets

tainers had the comment, We're now known as the Submarine Pa trol."
 It may have angered some municipal employees, but no one can deny it brought results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Editorial Opinion

The Kodiak Mirror this presenting pros and cons Initiative No he initiative which would the capital of Alaska from Juneau undesignated closer than 50 miles to Anchorage).
 The Mirror is taking stand this particular issue are the writers who opinion the editorial space below The principal to better inform the readers Tn order that they make their choice November 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The second payment on property taxes was due October 18th. and will be delinquent after October 31st, at which time the penalty will be 10Sc.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Douglas c. Preston
 City Clerk-Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

''PRs just Rookie. +" I "Becassse ri
too proud to steal" I E'Because I haUe
hole in nay head. :. ;" "Because I like 4,
sleep late ia the morning" /T haze
beauty and talent - sClsGt else could q
dOr" "BecGuse raH Osst Of money and
it started snOscing."
Their hobbies tend to aid the bizarre.
Nicole Barth, of Carnival" a medically
inclined lass, likes to watch surgical opera
tons. Barbara Ann Walters, of "a Family
Affair, lists just one hobby: Chinese Body
Movement. That puzzled me until l dis
covered it was shadow boxing.
Prize for de most spectacular hobby
goes 10 Karen Sargent, Of "AA American"
~hO enjoys Juggling flaming torches. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

At the moment l am feeling very SNUG.
| am probably the only living male who has
the telephone number of every chorus girl
on Broadway. approximately $50 of the
little nymphs who are presently employed
in dozen musical comedies.
Iregret that cannot say the numbers
were whispered to me in the soft moon
light. As a matter Of fact, striped diem.
Or at least, 1 took diem out Of The files Of UGr-
iOus Press-GgeUt friends.
WheMever a chorus girl is hired, she
must gil out a personal QUESTIONABLE for
the shows press agent. l decided to do
some basic research in them. And believe
me, some Of the research is almost too
basic to print!
But in general, the young ladies are as
normal as burberry pie. Only one in
FIVE comes from New York. The rest come
from 81 different cities and towns in SO
states Cncluding Alaska, and 10 foreign
countries.
Their fathers professions run the
gamut, from surgeons to statesmen, but
there are an amazing number whose fathers
are either Army officers or teachers -
about one in every four.
One girl states modestly that her father
towns his own steel corporation" and
another says that her father is 'the eatrc-
prenew of luncheonette in Brooklyn"
Nearly 50 per cent of the girls have
gone to college, and about Is per cent hold
degrees. One out Of six is married, and
several are mothers. The prize nom is
Judith Younger, Of MIX and Honey"
who has three tots!
But the real fun starts when the girls
answer the question: "Why did you go
into the theater?" Though some are very
serious, most of them get frisky:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

thought she must be kidding until read
on the reverse side of her sheet that she'd
been champion baton-twirler since the age
of seven.
Girl I IOve best is Xxi Minor, of "An
American" She is the only birdwatcher
among all of Broadway's chorus girls.
"What Job Did You Hold Before You
Entered the Theater?' The most common
answer was Model" But Suzanne France,
of "How to Succeed in Business" was a
kindergarten teacher. Another girl delivered
newspapers in Pitts6eld, Mass.
But the prize for Jobs must go to Colleen
O'COnnor, of my Fair Lady" = when she
came to Broadway, she gave up good job
as an attendant in Michigan State insane
asylum. All, me = out Of the frying pan
into the FIRE!
Of course, the questionnaires also give
studious figures about bust, waist and hip
measurements. 4 didn't bother 20 average
those up. I'm sure DIZZY are all eroelIent
In fact, the only Disappointing thing
about my basic research is that here l am,
probably the only living male with the
numbers of all $50 chorus girls on Broad.
way. and can't call single one 80.
My wife has bugged my telephone!
MG Rs<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

* THEY'RE THE fastest. The finest fIavors
ever for Easter cooking. X Dukee's Whole Cloves
Imported from Zanzibar. Sweet, pungent, spicy good
Perfect for Easter hams Delightful in comed beef and
pot roasts too. Durkee's Pure Vanilla Extract Made
from select sun-ripened beans to provide full, rich
way to describe DURKEE'S SPICES AND EXTRACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

1898 2Ist PL. Sc. Apt. 40 rms,
dinette, kit. and bath. All utilities
incl. Only S77.50 mo. Call Mr..
NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
1924 NASH ST. NE. Apt. Col
ored. rms, kit, dinette and
bath. Only SS5 mo. Heat and hot
water incl. Call Mr.. NEUMANN.
Ma. $4,000.
1899 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
one-bedroom apt. available. for i'm
mediate occup. Rent. SS7.50 in
cludes all utilities. To inspect.
apply janitor in basement.
3. F. SAUL CO.
925 10Th ST. NV. Ma. $4,000
1880 ADAMS MILL RID. NV
oedrm.. living rm., kitchen and
bath. Screened enclosed porch.
$50 .50-S90 per mo. See jsnitor.
RANDALL H. HAGNER a. CO.
NE O-lQ0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

PRIME DOWNTOWN AREA, mr.,
Dupont circle-Furn. and unfurn
effics. 1923 New Hampshire ave,
NV. Adults. To inspect, apply
THOS. D. WALSH, INC, 1900 K
st. NV FE R-OO4n a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
ARTHUR r, DEVlNE

Arthur Raymond Ray Devine.
aged 81, of Hyndman, Pa. died last
Thursday, March % shortly after
being admitted to the Bedford Me
mortal hospital
Born in Pittsburgh he was son
of Mrs. Bessie Fox Devine and the
late Thomas A. Devine He was d
veteran of World War II.
Surviving besides his mother are
his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Robin
son Devine; eight children, Mrs.
Dale Rohrer, Canton, o.; Arthur
Devine and Miss Constance De-
vine both Friendsville; Mrs
Charles Tabor, Rockville: Mrs. DON
aid Failinger, Grantsville; Mrs
John Lehan, Adelphi; John T. and
James O'Reilly, both at home; a
brother. John Devine, Friendsville,
and five grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday evening at 7:30 from the
Zeigler funeral home in Hyndman
with Rev. John linn pastor of First
United Church of Christ, official
ing. Burial was in Allegheny ceme-
terry in Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
DIED
VAHOVlCK INFANT

Terry Lynn Vahovick, five
months old daughter of Ronald
and Connie Clary Vahovick, died
Saturday, March 81, in Memorial
hospital Cumberland, where she
had been a patient for 10 days.
She is also survived by her pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vahovick, of Richmond,
Mich; and maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Clary, Mt.
Lake Park.
Private funeral services were
conducted from the Minnich Funer-
al home in Oakland on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, with Rev
Thomas p Staup, vicar of the Deer
Park Episcopal church. officiating.
Burial was in Garrett County Me
mortal gardens, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

lcge of which he was graduate
and was president and general man
ager Of the II. p Burdettc and Son
Real Estate and Insurance COM
pany. He was a member of several
Masonic bodies and the Shrine.
Surviving are his widow and one
son, Kenneth Burdctte; four grand
children: a brother, Roger; a sister,
Mrs. A. T Warfield, and his mother,
Mrs. william Burdctte.
Funeral services are set for this
afternoon at o'clock from the Cal
vary Methodist church in Mt Airy.
The body was at the Waltz Funeral
home in Warfield until time for the
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

strong enough 10 prompt your Civ
Ing definite Yes" or definite
No" without hesitation and with
out qualification, then please with
hold your vote and skip lightly
alonG to the next one.
When you have completed the
checking of your answers, please
mail the QUESTIONABLE in, address,
ing ne at 32l Senate Office Build
ny Washington IS, d. c. The
answers will be tabulated and re-
ported here in the Senate Cloak
room as soon as possible.
QUESTIONABLE
I. Do you favor the United
States purchase of United Ma
tions bonds? .....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

2. Are you in sympathy with the
UN actions in the Congo?
8. Would you favor the United
States Withdrawal from the UN?
a. Should we continue foreign
aid? ...
5. Do you favor placing the
Peace Corps on a permanent basis
as a U.S.A. aid program in under
developed countries? ......
6. Do you think we should give
financial aid to nations which call
themselves neutral" but always
vote against us in the UN? ......
7. DO you think this country
should give financial aid or sell
surplus military planes to Com
munist Yugoslavia? ....
8. Shold our National debt be re-
duced every year, ultimately be-
ing paid off in full? .....
9. Do you favor Government
spending as a method of improv-
ing national economy? ....
10. Would you like to see Fed
eral taxes increased SO that the
Federal government could finance
more spending programs?
H. Do you think the Federal
government should withhold taxes
on interest and dividends? ..
u. Do you think we should tax
income earned abroad by Ameri-
can firms? ...
10. Would you favor a National
Lottery? ..
IA Would you favor raising sec
ond-class mail rates so that this
service would not continue to OPP
crate at a loss, even if it should
mean death sentence" for nu-
merous popular magazines? ...
Is Would you favor raising
postal rates on third-clasS mail,
the service of which is operating
at loss although bringing in reve-
nue. of over S5O0,000,000, even if it
should mean pricing the product
out of the market? ....
16 Would you favor general
tariff reduction should it be the
only means of maintaining our
foreign markets and competing
within the European Common Mar
ket? ....
IT, Would you favor the Govern
ment's making loans at low in
terest rate to industries which
would be hurt by a lowering of
tariffs? ......
49, Do you favor right-to-work
laws? ..
49, Do you think Social Security
retirement payments should be in
creased whenever Federal salaries
are increased across the board to
meet the constantly increasing cost
of living? .....
20 Do you think the Federal
government should abolish the
death sentence in all Federal iuris-
dictionS? ......
81 Should the poll tax be out
lawed by the Federal government?
%. Should we declare a complete
trade embargo against Cuba at
once? .
%. Do you think we should pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
MRS. Waller Il. TuREK

Mrs. Anna May Turek. aged AZ,
of Kempton, died Tuesday, April
3. in Garrett County Memorial hos
pita! in Oakland.
Born in Henry. w Va, March 3,
1915, she was daughter of Peter
Paul and Anna Sterobich Kuski.
Her husband. Walter II. Turek,
died in 1858.
Surviving are three sons, Walter
r. and James Turek, both at home:
and Leon Edward Turek. Washing
ton; one brother, Peter Kuski. of
Thomas; four sisters, Mrs. Jose
phine Neumann, Metuchcn, N. j.;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Mrs. Susan 3aumgardner, Mrs.
Mary Pensack and Mrs Dolores
Gresch, all Of New Brunswick, N. j.
The body was taken to the Dun
can Funeral home in Thomas A
requiem mass will be celebrated
Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Thomas Catholic church with Rev.
Francis A. Spillar as cclebrant. In
terment will be in the church ccme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

tect our Western Hemisphere
against Communist encroachment
by taking drastic steps to over
throw the Communist regime in
Cuba, a mere 80 miles off our
coast? .....
"a. Do you think we should join
with Russia in Space exploration?
25. Do you think the Administra-
ton is right in refusing to build
the RS-70 1000 mile per hour
bomber, classcd as a strike first"
rather than a retaliatory weapon?
26. Would you favor the pro-
posal that the Federal government
participate, on a matching basis,
in the construction of fallout shell
tiers under schools and hospitals?
......
81. Would you favor our going
to war if necessary to prevent be-
ing forced out of West Berlin by
the Russians? .
80 Do you agree with our mill
tary experts in that we should re-
new the testing of our nuclear
weapons without further delay?
:
20. Do you favor the United
States accepting nuclear test ban
without provisions for inspections?
......
30 Do you favor our disarming
regardless of what Russia does?
$3.50.
81. Do you favor U. s. A. recog-
milton of the Red regime in China?
80 Do you agree with "The Lib
eral Papers" idea that decent
Americans . prefer peace to an
egocentric national honor? ..
49, Do you think we should share
DEW Cour warning SYSTEM with
the Russians, as recommended in
The Liberal Papers? .....
"a. Do you favor the distribu-
ton and showing the movie "Op-
GRAFTON Abolition" the contro-
versial anti-Commr nism film which
has been criticized on the grounds
that it was cut" and edited?
So AS Communist Party card
carrying membership was 100000
before World War l and is now
given as only 10000, do you think
we should be concerned about the
present activities of the 100000
former" Communists? .....
Sc Do you think that officers of
the Armed Services should be
barred from speaking to military
groups on the dangers of Com
muniSm? ..
81. Should our taxpayers foot
the bill for postage on Soviet prop
uganda sent through our mails to
American people? ...
38. Would you favor general
salary increase FOR Government
employees should it be proved that
they now receive less than those
doing comparable work in private
business? ...
49, Do you think that fluorida-
ton of water should be forced on
people who do not want it? ....
40. Do you favor Government
medical care for all Social Security
beneficiarieS, the cost to be met
by an increase in payroll taxes?
Al. Do you favor the Kerr Mills
medical-care program under which
the Federal government matches
State funds for medical care for
all the needy including those that
are not under Social Security?
AZ. Do you think extra relief
payments should be offered moth
ers of illegitimate children for each
additional illegitimate child? ......
43. Do you think our unemploy-
ment benefits are too liberal-that
they encourage loafing? ....
A Do you favor the establish
ment of an Urban Affairs Depart
ment? ......
As Do you favor Federal Aid
to Education? .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Staging Benefit Supper

The Kitzmilcr Lions club is hav-
ing buckwheat and sausage sup
per at the Elk Garden High school
on Thursday evening, April 5, be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock, it was an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
HUBERT p. BURDETTE

Hubert p. Burdettc, aged 60, Mt
Airy business man. died Monday
evening, April 2. following an i'll
ness of several years.
Mr.. Burdettc was the husband of
the former Louise Harmed, of Oak
land and had become well known
here to the older residents of Oak
land
He was past president of the
Maryland Bankers association,
president of Ridgcville Nurseries,
Inc; member of the official board
of Calvary Methodist church in Mt.
Airy. member of the Board of
Trustees of Western Maryland col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Weekend auto mishaps in Mary
land claimed 10 lives. raising total
ia 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

as Are you in favor of President
Kennedy'S plan TO put more farm
commodities under Federal con-
troll? ..
Evening star., 1962-09-18
4U. S. Officers
In Wet Nam Miss
Grenade in Breed

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Sept. 18
(AP).-A grenade concealed in
a loaf Of bread was thrown
into a black sedan carrying
four United States Air Force
officers in downtown Saigon
today but they leaped out be-
fore it exploded.
An American military spokes-
man said a young Wet NameSe
who threw the grenade from
a bicycle was captured imme-
diately.
The incident occurred west
of the presidential palace while
the American officers with a
Wet Namese driver were head
ing to work.
The spokesman described the
grenade as home made.
Names Of the Air Force Off
GERS we're withheld. They are
attached to the Military Assist
ance Advisory Group in Saigon.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
U. N. Pays Honor
ToHummurskioId

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 1S tAPO.-A bronze plaque
honoring the late U. N. Secre-
tary-G General Dag Hammar-
skiold was unveiled here yes
terday as part of memorial
services on three continents.
The ceremonies marked the
first anniversary of Mr.. Ham,
marskjold's death in a plane
crash while on a Congo peace
mission.
The plaque pays tribute to
Mr.. Hammarskjold and the Is
other U. N. staff members who
died with him in the plane
crash near Ndola, Northern
Rhodesia.
MAY they rest in peace. May
we secure it," acting Secretary
General U Thant said.
Other memorial services were
held at UNESCO headquarters
in Paris, at the Hammarskjold
tomb in Uppsala, Sweden, and
in Leopoldville, the Congo cap
ital.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

nedy bill but in modified
form. Republicans will try to
strengthen it.
For Special Gases
If injury can be shown to be
industry-wide, the Tariff Com
mission can consider raising
tariffs. or imposing quotas on
imports.
But under the administra-
tion's new bill, special Federal
assistance could be offered to
a particular company and its
workers, if they can show in
jury, without proving injury to
the entire industry.
For companies, this special
relief would take the form Of
loans or tax concessions. For
workers, it would take the form
of special Federal unemploy-
ment benefit payments.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
PAY AS YOU Go-TWIcE
General Revenue Bonds
Are Markets Blue Chips'

each year he earns $4,000 tax
free.
OF all methods Of financing
highway construction, financ-
ing through revenue bonds for
toll facilities is the most ex-
pensive. For example, costs of
construction and rights of way
for the Massachusetts, Turnpike
are $152 million but with reve-
nue. bond financing the costs
will rise to s326.S million.
1t viii cost $483.7 million to
pay off the bonds on the Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge toll facility
near Norfolk, costing $139 mil
lion.
The Maryland portion of the
Northeastern Expressway on
the interstate system between
Baltimore and the Delaware
line will cost S64 million. With
revenue bond financing it adds
up to $146 million. The Delware
portion Of the expresSway has
a $23.9 million expense, but
the actual revenue bond price
tag is $55.5 million.
The Northeastern Expressway
is the toll road superhighway
for which the highway boards
of Maryland and Delaware
would prefer to ladle out bor-
rowed money at high interest
rates rather than wait for the
Evening star., 1962-09-18

to safeguard Constitutional
rights.
Mr.. Walter said the NSA bill
was designed to prevent cases
such as that of Bernon F. Nit
chell and William H. Martin,
NSA employees who detected to
Soviet Russia in 1860. He ex-
plained that security procedures
need a clear-cut legislative
basis to give the agency specific
authority for investigation of
employees requiring access to
classified information and
power to fire an employe "in
the interest of the United
States"
The other bill would provide
specific legislative authorize
ton for the Secretary of De-
fense to establish security
standards affecting defense
contractors and their employees
as well as education research
groups. The Defense Secretary
would have substantially the
same power as the NSA director
to dismiss or transfer employees
believed to be security risks so
far as handling classified in
formation was concerned.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Federal Government to put up
80 per cent Of the costs.
Five Ways to Pay
There are five ways to pay
for highway construction.
Payment by revenue bonds
for toll facilities is the most
expensive. mainly because no
part of the States credit is
pledged and payments have to
come only from tolls, consid-
cred by some investors as a
gamble.
Payment out of current taxes
is the least expensive because
no debt interest is involved.
But most States have found
they can't build highways as
fast as the public wants ont
of taxes the public is not will
ing to pay.
So many States have resorted
to three other ways, somewhat
more expensive than pay-as--
you-go taxes, but considerably
cheaper than revenue bonds
paid out of tolls. The three
methods are guaranteed bonds,
| limited bonds and short-term
notes. Each involves placing
the States credit back of the
securities to some extent.
Tomorrow: See America for
$3.50.