davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
ALTAR SOCIETY

St. Mary's Altar Society held its first meeting of the fall season on Tuesday with President Colleen Mehrens, presiding. There were 30 members present and many future plans were discussed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
UNPAID TICKETS

The Kodiak police department has the following unpaid traffic tickets which must be cleared up within five days or warrents will be issued, 7160, 71O3, 6919, 68O7, TAI, 715O, 7O49, 7O21, 6757, 6967.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

There will be meeting of members of the Democratic party on Tuesday, Sept. IS at 8 pm. at the Fisherman's Hall, Mrs. Lloyd Cannon has an nOunced.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Comin' Events

Sept. 16 Attend the church of your choice today.
 Sept. Is Democratic party meeting, Fish erman'S Hall, 8 pm. P.T.A. Meeting, high school, 7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
ConSerVationiSts
 Meet On Tuesday

Kodiak Conservation Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 pm. in the auditorium of the on-base school
 An executive board meeting will be held at pm.
 Among the issues to be dis cuSsed are the closure of the Kar- lux Camp. Guests and prospective members are welcome to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

tions he lectures at colleges and universities throughout the nation as well as abroad. He is also a noted writer having authored two books on Africa.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Chamber Of
Commerce News

"A group of twenty will initiate
the first Freedom VS.. Commu-
nism" course in Sidney when they
hold their first work shop on
Saturday morning. This group will
have Vic Koch, Richland County
Attorney as their moderator. 1t is
hoped that this group will be fol-
lowed by many others who are in
tereSted in learning more about
this timely subject. This study
course was designed and put out
by the u. S. Chamber because
they felt that the American Citi-
zen can best resist communism
when he understands the econom-
les of both the communist and
Free Enterprise systems.
Dick Mutt and Manager Ken
reth Chapman attended a north
south Highway meeting in Plenty
wood on Wednesday.
= = 3
Alcoholism is a sickness and
should be treated as such" will be
the theme of the seminar being
held here on Friday and Satur-
day. The program which starts on
Friday at l p. m. will feature
panel groups and speakers that
are very well known in Montana.
The keynote and summary speech
es viii he by DR.. Winfield Wilder
while Judge LESLEY will give
the Saturday luncheon address.
We r very proud of the pic
ture of our late Governor Donald
c.. Nutter, given to the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce by Mrs
Nutter. May it ever hang in honor
in our office to remind us of the
Tremendous contributions Dor
made to Montana.
= > s
With the coming OF summer, we
hope that a good many visitors
will be coming to Sidney, many
for the first time. We hope the
impression they take home viii
be a pleasant one. Not only should
we work hard to get a city tina.
is pleasing to the eye but alsC
to have a reputation for friendli.
ness and service. That's a JOB We
can all work at and thereby make
a contribution TO Sidney's welfare
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler and
family of Savage were Easter
Sunday dinner guests at the Wal
ter Houchen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Zadow and
girls, and Hans Swanby were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guest at the
Chef Dore home.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Garfield Linde home were MI.
and Mrs. Charles Houchen and
boys, Mrs. Celia Stromfield and
d. j. Lewis.
Mrs. Garfield Linde was hostess
to the Country Womens Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry
Levno and Mrs. Walter Houchen
gave an interesting lesson on
Safety in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno had
as their Easter Sunday. dinner
guest were; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmon
Levno and family, Jim Arneson,
MIR. and Mrs. Ron Thomas, Bue-
lah Levno and Charlotte Wallace.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrosky
and Peggy and MI. and Mrs. Dale
DombroSky were Easter Sunday
dinner guests at the Sheriff. Hen
derSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore and FAM
lily, Mrs. j. j. Dore and MIR. John
Donaldson were Easter Sunday
Dinner guests at the Scoop Dore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
Karen were Wednesday evening
coffee guests at the Gordon Berndt
home in Fairview after the Con-
cert.
DuWayne Plant of Minnesota
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim,
Tommy and Steve we're Friday.
evening supper guests at the Cor
den Berndt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee were Saturday
evening callers at the Gordon
Berndt home.
Wayne Berry arrived home
from Bozeman early Friday morn
ing and returned Sunday after
noon.
Wayne Berry was a supper
guest at the VIM. Rennie home in.
Sidney on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigrud Rude and
girls were Sunday callers at the
Robert Stordahl in Sidney.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hillman and family were
supper guests at the t. j. Thorsen
home at Cartwright.
Agda FoSs and Anna Torgensen
were Sunday afternoon callers at
! Deva Allen in Fairview.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

studying the sea for the dark
shadow Of the marlin.
There was no dark shadow.
The marlin had been there
yesterday, and maybe they
would be back tomorrow, but
they were not there today.
The Helen F-V turned south
toward West End and the
Jack Tar Marina. This was
home, but she was In no
hurry to make the a miles,
and she rode slowly with
drumming diesels along the
eastern edge Of the Gulf
Stream. The Gray one was
doing when Israel yelled
"Hitl" and the clothespin
snapped and the youngish
wife found herself fighting,
with her feet braced against
the taffrail, to keep from be-
ing hoisted overheard by the
bent rod.
Easy" the Gray One yelled.
''Take 1t easy. Put the thing
on drag" He got out Of his
fishing chair to help her, but
she wanted no help. The fish
swirled q pool Of white foam
far behind the boat and she
pulled him In Q turn ct 9
time.
It was q big barracuda and
he came up over the rail
swapping his Jaws like an
old man with new teeth.
"How come, the Gray One
said. "she's getting barracuda
Evening star., 1962-05-11
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

MISS: British author G.
K. Chesterton was In the
habit Of walking down the
street with his umbrella held
straight out In front Of him.
Usually deep In thought.
he would keep his head down.
looking at the ground. and
would pay no attention to
those who might be in his
path.
One afternoon, he took q
walk from his home to his
club. When he reached his
destination, he looked up at
last and eyed the cleaning.
sharp tip Of his umbrella.
He shook bis head with mixed
astonishment and disap-
pointment, and muttered to
the doorman:
Hmm, ! usually catch
something on the way"
RAA
EXTRAvAGANCE: French
author Alexandra Dumas. the
highest-paid writer Of his
time. lived lavishly and spent
every penny he earned.
When Dumas was In his
final illness, q friend said to
him:
what have you to show
for your success2 If only you
hadn't been so extravagant."
81 have lived well, but /
was never extravagant," pro-
tested Dumas. "I came to
Paris years ago with one
coin In my pocket, and I
still have one coin. You call
that extravagance2"
Evening star., 1962-05-11

too big for the fish box and
his tai stuck UP.
1T WAS LIKE THIS al
day. Late IN the afternoon,
the Gray One got q good hit,
but the rod busted In the
socket. Another time he had
a strike but the line parted.
After that, he had very little
to say. Captain Dick brought
the boat in close 10 the reef
off Sandy Key, and the
woman caught more fish.
When they got To- the ma
rina, the wife posed for pic
lures with % good-sized fish.
This" she said as though
she was speaking for publica-
ton. 'is the Aquarium Of the
Atlantic" The Gray One
staged a tired smile. II don't
know" he said. ~You didn't
catch me here"
copyright. 1889, King Features
.-.-a syndieats
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Fidoy. Nor ~. 1867

on mackerel bait?" Israel
smiled. ''Ballyhoo for her"
he said. "Mackerel for you.
The man catch the big fish.
The lady catch the nice
ones"
He put another baIyhoo
on, a miniature Of a marlin
with his tiny sword all wired.
a hook In his stomach, and
sutures neatly stitching his
body. He tossed him into
the sea and the ballyhoo was
lost in the propeller swirl and
remained lost as Israel kept
dropping line, until, when
the slack died and the line
went taut, the little fish
popped to the surface $50
feet aft, riding the rips as
though he was swimming.
Israel sat down to his box
Of chicken. "Hit!" Captain
Dick said and the line
snapped out and sang off the
reel. The Gray One watched
his wife fight it. you have
luck" he said. She grunted
and braced herself against
the yellow sneakers and
brought in a fat amberjack.
She caught q dolphin too,
and two more barracuda.
Then she was hit hard.
Very hard. The fish remained
below the surface and he
swan far to starboard, and
then to port. The woman
fought the unknown for IL
minutes. Then she boated
q S5-pound wahoo. He was
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Queen Mary looks like an
outboard. The Gray-haired
One sat aft with his young
ish wife. the baseball cap
jaunty and the deep-sea rod
held Just right.
Its patience" he said.
"That's all it Is. Patience"
She might have said that's
what she used on him. but
she didn't. She smiled behind
the sun glasses and watched
the little ballyhoos ride the
crests and troughs behind
the boat. She liked fishing.
She knew nothing about 1t,
but she liked It.
I'VE got weed" Israel said.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

with television and card
tables below, and several
rooms. two with showers. he
was q fortyish man with. q
broken nose and the weather.
worried eyes Of Q skipper
who knows the sound Of Q
hull scraping on Q reef.
Israel was o Baharnian,
black Of skin and white Of
teeth, . man with huge
hands and the stride of q
fighter. He knows fishing
around West End and Bin1i-
nj and Andres. Israel stood in
the shade Of the quarterback,
Watching the bats skip and
Evening star., 1962-05-11

This meant that the captain
had found the edge Of the
Gulf Stream. where the big
billfish feed on mackeral
and amberjack. Captain Dick
ordered the bait changed to
mackerel. The Gray One
turned In his fishing chair,
noting for the first time that
the captain and the mate
both looked like ex-pugs.
TIE CAPTAIN USED the
boat for cruising. He had
lots Of room and he knew
the islands. He had good
summer furniture on the
quarterback and q big salon
Evening star., 1962-05-11

GRAND BAHAMA.-She
wasn't meant for this. The
Helen F-V was 60-foot long
and she rode the rips west Of
Evening star., 1962-05-11
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Amateur Gets the Fish

Memory Rock like . jeweIled
dowager. She was fishing to-
day and she looked no more
like q fishing boat than the
Evening star., 1962-05-01

out Of first place by the Twins
over the week end. has q chance
to fatten up on Los Angeles
and Kansas City and get re-
venge on the Twins before the
Yanks come into town for the
first time for iour games. May
lll-l3.
The Indians get a look at 30
BelinSky. the Angels colorful
rookie. tonight when Sam Nc
Dowell, highly touted Cleveland
rookie, gets another start.
Detroit's home run hitterS
will try to give Jim Burning
a third straight victory lin their
night game with Kansas City.
which has been an April sur
prise. Jerry Walker, winner of
three in a row, will work for
Hank Bauer's AS.
It will be Baltimore's turn
to try to cool off the Twins.
Chuck Estrada gets the call
against Camilo Pascual, a
three time winner.
Washington hopes to snap its
l3-game losing streak at home
against the Red Sox.
There were no games sched-
uled yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

played before big crowds be-
fore"
De Ia Osa pulled off his un-
assisted triple play against the
Fort Lauderdale Yankees IN
the Miami opener April 23.
Triple Play
There were runners on first
and second. /" Durney said. ''The
boy grabbed a line drive about
8 inches off the ground while
moving toward second base. He
stepped on the base, doubling
that runner, and then tagged
the man coming down from
first. He also tagged everyone
else in the park including the
umpire to be sure he had every
body out"
Miami Third Baseman Bill
Tomaselli hit a grand-slan
homer in the game to add tC
the general excitement.
after the game Ernesto be-
came sick and ran q fever,
Durney said. $50 we had hin
checked out at the hospital
Evening star., 1962-05-01

distance bug" when she was
still in high school but didn't
do anything about it until she
got out of a small California
College. Her conquests include
the 25-mile Catalina Channel
in IL hours so mintues and the
16-mile Michigan Mackinac
Straits in 71a hours.
She proceeded to incorporate
herself as Mary Margaret
Reveil Enterprises, Inc"
"It'S my business to make
physical fitness your pleasure,
her card says. She maintains
offices in Detroit and Miami
She is her own company presi-
Evening star., 1962-05-01
HIGH SNOM
SPORTS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DuVal, 81 HiEh Pelnt, q
suLrattsvtlle. rs 0xon Hill, 4.
sultland, 81 Northwestern, 4.
Landon, a. Go0d Counsel 3.
GeoIge Mason, l0j Emerson, 0.
So. Johns, ~; Bell, 9.
BladensburR, 49, FRifmont HeiRhts, D
GAMES TODAY
Phelps VI. Chamberlain at SpinRarn
Mckinley Tech at Eastern, 3:AS.
splnKarn at BaIlOu, 3:4B.
Wilson at Card0So, 3:46.
Western ct Coolidge, 3:46.
Roosevelt at Dunbar, 3:45.
GOnxaga at Sc. johns, 4.
DeMatha At Carroll, $50.
SccnnshP sc; nhP ~ q r'fhHsi Fiini iiIC' aiii. A.
PriOry at Congressional, 4.
81. Albans At Coed Council, $3.50.
Spottsylyania at Garfield, 4.
Wakefield at yorktown, 4.
CTlseR at Jennie Dean, a.
Mclean at WashingtOnsLee, 3.
Blair ct Wheaton, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at GaithersburK
shefWSod at Northwood, $50.
walter Jehnsen At B-CC, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
GonSaga ct Episcopal, 3.
Benedietine at OCennell,
Lanaon at st. Johns, $50.
st. james nt st. Stephens, 3:15.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
By the Associated Press

II anybody is going to stor
the Yankees. the time is now
In the next two weeks the
world champions viii be play
ing 10 Of Is games on the road
including series with the top
contending White Sox and In
disns. Detroit and Baltimore
VII be mingling strictly with
second division clubs. So will
the White Sox and Indians,
except for the Yankee series.
In sharp contrast with 1861
when Roy Hamey, the Yanks'
general manager. spent hours
on the telephone trying to
shore up his pitching staff,
Hamey is standing pat letting
the others do the worrying.
Not Interested in Trades
sWe're not interested in any
trades" Hamey said in New
York before leaving for the
Chicago series. I'm not both
ering to phone and nobody is
calling me-"
The collapse of Art Ditmar
and the ineffective work Of Bob
Turley threw such a heavy load
on Whitley Ford last May that
Manager Ralph Houk reorga-
Evening star., 1962-05-01
/ op Contenders Get Crack
AT Yankees on Road SWinq

nized his staff and moved Bill
Stafford and Roland Sheldon
into the starting routine. This
year the rotation of Ford
Terry and Stafford has been
enough to handle most Of the
clubs.
Houk was pleased by Roger
MariS' hitting in Washington,
where he boosted his average
ITO points to .262 with 10 hits
in 19 at-bats, including three
home runs. With Clete Boyer
batting .429 and Mickey Man.
tie averaging .359. Houk is sit
ting pretty.
Indians Face BeIinski
The Yanks send Stafford
against Juan Pizarro tonight
in the opener of a three-game
series at Comiskey Park with
the White Sox only a half game
behind New York. Pizarro
worked the series finale at
Yankee Stadium last week when
the Yanks shocked the White
SoX with a winning four-run
rally in the ninth inning.
Cleveland, one game back of
New York after being knocked
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Success Doesn't 90 Is His Heod,
But 1t Does Upset His Stomach

MIAMI. May I (AP) Sue
cess goes to Ernesto de Ia Osa's
stomach. Il also seems to make
him break out in a rash.
The Miami Martins of the
Florida State League have q
budding Frank MerriweIl In De
Ia Oso. a young Cuban short
stop. II they can only calm him
down-but not too much.
Consider the record:
In De Ia Osa's first game in
the Class D Florida State
League he made an unassisted
triple play. and went three-for-
four at bat. A crowd Of 5,376
roared his praises. The excite
'ment was too much. His stom-
ach was upset and he ran a
fever after the game. Taken to
the hospital. the diagnosis was
"a ease of nerves."
Back to Hospital
Second league game, next
night. Sent up as q pinch hit
ter in the ninth inning, he
smacked a triple that helped
win the game. Back to the
hospital.
Nerves again." I" said General
Manager Bill Durney. That
and q possible case Of colu-e-
tits, or something-don't ask
me how to spell (which has
to do with circulation. We're
looking for q wonder drug for
him."
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BdileYGOSs
Dies After
Auto Crash

BALTIMORE. May 1 (AP)
Bailey Goss, television and radio
sports announcer whose career
included hroadcasting games Of
the Baltimore Orioles. Balti.
more Colts and doing color fol
some Washington Senators
games. died today from auto
mobile accident injuries.
GoSs. who would have been
so years old next month, had
been an announcer in Balti-
more since 1910 when he sue
ceeded Garry Moore, nov a ma
tional television personality, on
WBAL
GoSs was driving home last
night after attending q dinner
given for the press, radio and
TV by the Baltimore Colts when
his car hit the rear Of q truck
stopped for q traffic light. He
died about nine hours later IN
Union Memorial Hospital.
Goss was born in Sunbury,
Pa, and was an outstanding
athlete in baseball, football and
track in high school there and
at Albright College.
He started radio announc-
ing in Reading, Pa, after
graduation from college in
1895. Since 1912, Goss had
broadcast exclusively events
sponsored by a Baltimore
brewery.
In addition to major league
baseball and football, his as
signmentS in clud e d bowling,
wrestling and golf, and he re-
Gently began a new show on
fishing and hunting activities
in the Chesapeake Bay area.
GoSs also demonstrated his
versatility by appearing as an
nouncer for a telecast Christ
mas concert by the Baltimore
Symphony.
He is survived by his widow,
q son. Roger, and a daughter,
Rochelle. His son was an ALL
America lacrosse player while
attending the University of
Maryland. His daughter was
named this week as Queen of
the Preakness at Pimlico May
10.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
NORRIS SAVES GAME
DuVoI Moves Aheod
In Prince Georges

Wayne Schiebel of Washing
ton-Lee High School no longer
has a lock on the position as
the winningest Schoolboy pitch
er in the Washington area
Righthander Ron Norris oi
DuVal is rivaling Schiebel ir
both games won and appear
ances on the mound.
Norris yesterday came .ur
with some pressure relief pitch
ing to keep DuVal unbeater
in the Prince Georges County
League. He has won five OF
DuVals eight games this year
Schiebel has chalked up six
victories for WI.
DuVal scored victory No.
in Prince Georges with a 5-4
squeaker at High Point, which
was tied with DuVal for first
place before yesterday. High
Point now has a 6-1 league
mark.
Norris relieved Starter Steve
Chipouras with one run in and
none out in the bottom Of the
seventh. He got the first man
on a fly, struck out the next
and then yielded a home run
to Pitcher Sonny Novak. Ron
then bore down and retired the
side on a ground out.
Norris last Thursday pitched
a one-hitter as DuVal knocked
Suitland from the unbeaten
ranks, 2-l. DuVal, High Point
and Suitland were tied for first
place last week. Z
Chipouras and Norris limited
High Point to four hits, but two
Of them were homers by Novak
and James Caruso. Novak
struck out 10 and allowed sever
Evening star., 1962-05-01

dent, general manager and pub
lie relations agents.
I'm a fanatic on physical
fitness" she said. II am up
every day at 5 am. I swim at
least four hours daily ! am
careful about what ! eat. ]
concentrate on fish and salads
never any meat or naughty
things like eclairs or straw
berry tarts. I don't smoke or
drink.
"I like men. But If they take
me out, they have to have me
home by 9 pm. I'm in training
and. as I said, the water il
| my only love-"
Evening star., 1962-05-01
6ridders Help
CoIoniaIs Win
On Diamond

George Washington'S aspi-
,ratons for a Southern Confer
enee baseball championship
were shattered almost beyond
repair in four straight defeats
the last two weeks. so appar-
emily Coach Bill Reinhart has
decided to see what the foot
bah players can salvage.
Three refugees from the
football team-Backs Bill Brze-
zinski, Merv Holland and Bill
Pashe-inflicted a major share
Of the damage yesterday as CIV
surprised Furman, IA, on the
West Ellipse.
American University also won
yesterday, 81. at Mount St,
Mary's for its third straight
victory and second without a
loss in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference.
Howie Schacter, a freshman
Highlander from Great Neck,
N. ". pitched q three-hitter
for AU, striking out eight bat
tiers and walking two. AU won
it with two runs in the ninth
inning, Coming on Steve Kell-
ners triple, a bunt by Bill
Leishear. a single by Schacter
and Tom Marshall's double.
Back on the West Ellipse,
Brzezinski made his second
start as q pitcher for CIV but
gave way to "Bearcat" Holland
IN the fifth, trailing, 81. Hol-
land. who had worked less than
two innings in two previous
relief appearances. finished, the
game for his first victory.
The Colonials went in front
to astay in the seventh when
Pashe Stroked q two-run triple
and two other runs came across
later for a 7-3 lead.
The result left Furman with
its. second league defeat after
four straight victories, hurting
the Paladins' chances of
catching leader West Virginia
G-D. CIV now is 3-4 in the
conference and 6-5 overall.
FURMAN ---- ITO 900 1IO-4 10 .
CIV ------ OlO 0O2 40x-7 10 3
Eordham, Rasmussen go and Boil
ton BrEezinski. Holland (5J and
HOme run-Farley (ow). I'd. none on.
AMERICAN U. OlO 600 OO2-3 o
MT ST. MARY's 900 900 l0O-I 3 I
=. Schacter and Leishear: Morgan.
MaScia t9) and stoner.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
She's Stotuesque and Beautiful,
But Her Only Love Is the Water

NEW YORK, May (AP).-
Mary Margaret Revell is "a,
has a figure like a Las Vegas
showgirl, the kind Of face they
put on magazine covers-aid
all she wants to do Is swim
oceans.
MY only romance is the
water" the golden-haired girl
from Miami said today. II
know some people will be
shocked to hear that. but it's
true. I won't be happy until
! break every long-distance
women's swimming record in
the book"
Miss Revell is in New York
completing arrangements for a
summers bid at what she calls
"a water marathon grand
SIAM"
She leaves May is for Seville,
Spain. First, she'll tackle the
Straits of Gibraltar. Then
she'll go to Turkey for shots at
the Bosporus Straits and the
Dardanelles-tests Of some 20
miles each.
Aims to Break Records
II think Florence Chadwick
holds the record for these
swims," Mary Margaret said.
MY first aim is to beat the
marks for all of these"
She will return home for a
75-mile swim from Port Huron,
Mich, to Detroit in July and
then, after a two-week rest. will
take off for England. where she
win try to become the first
woman to accomplish a round
trip, nonstop swim of the Eng
lish Channel.
! Only one man ever has made
the rigorous round-trip swim
from England to France
Through the channels treach-
erous currents. An Argentine,
Antonio Bertondo, did it last
September.
This isn't a stunt" Miss
Revell said. II am convinced
/ can do it."
Miss Revell has the kind Of
chassis that ought to be
modelling bathing suits instead
Of battling waves in distant
straits. She is 5 foot 91a, weighs
135 pounds and has vital sta
tistics of 36-24-36.
1--WE had some movie and
televiSion offers, but I'm not
interested" she said. Il only
want to swim. I don't know
where people get the idea you
have to be fat and ugly to swim
, channels"
Was Swimming at 8
,, Mary Margaret, a blue-eyed
Irish colleen. is the daughter
/. of a Bakersfield (Calif) den.
tist, the oldest of five children
all of whom are outstanding
. swimmers and athletes.
/. She began swimming wher
; she was three, got the long.