davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

the need for a cease-fire, g chiefs of the Laotian Intern Control commis sion flew into held terri tory to try to ara peace talks.
 SCHOOL IS OUT MAY g, 1862
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28
MARINE BARRACKS
REENLISTMENT

Due for reenliS tment on 29 Nay 1902 is GySgt T. A. SWierczek, a veteran Marine wi tn l9 years active service. This will be Sgt SWierczek' sixth hitch in the Marine Corps and will round out his time towards eligibility for Transfer to the Fleet Marine Corps Reserve.
 Enli ting originally in New York City, Sgt Swierczek has had tours of duty at Guadalcanal, Australia, Guam, and OkinaWa in World War II and sub- sequent tours of duty in California;, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island at which time he de- parted for Korea and action against the Red Chinese and North Koreans. GOOD CONDUCT
 LCp1 William H.Vobbe, Jr., received his Good Conduct Medal and Certificate on l5 May 1862. This award denotes fai ithful and honest service in keeping wi tn the tradit tions f the Marine Corps. U. s. TROOPS LAND MARINES IN ACTION
 The Uni States Marine Corps, ev- CT since it was organized in l775, has been called upon frequently to restore order, protect American life and property, and add its strength to the cause of freedom in many parts ol the world as it is doing in Thail and!
 American Marines, soldiers and air+ men moved into Thailand and stood req dy, to halt the advance of communist forces in Southeast Asia. -..
 President Kennedy ordered some five thousand us. troops into alert pe- sitions in Thailand after swift new conquest by conmuni tied Laotian re- ho7 q So+ ho Mekong river, threatening border towns. The Us. move was made under the terms of SEATO treaty, and with the cooper ation of the Thai government. Other SEATO members also were asked to send help.
 MeanWhi e new diplomatic moves were
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

PORT BATTALION NSG HONG +* x K K X K K * *4 x K K the need for cease-fire, and the chiefs of the Laotian Internal ional Control commission flew into rebel held territory to try to arrange new peace talks.
 SCHOOL IS OUT MAY g, 1862
 Is there any driver on the island of Adak who will violate safe driving princip ples in order to save few mo- ments of time? If there is such person, let that person reflect on the mutilated body of a child, robbed of life, before having become fully ac- quainted with it. The physical pain if over for the child, but what about the parents? How could you stand up to a charge of mansl aughter? Observe all traffic regulations, but most of all, use common sense and courtesy when driving.
 MEMORIAL DAY
 Wednesday, the 3oth of May, is Mem oria1 Day, formerly called Decoration Day. This is the day when the people of the United States pay homage and tri bute to those veterans who have given their lives for their Country. 1t noon on the 3Oth, a twentyone min- ute gun salute will be fired in tri- pute, in accordance wi tn Navy Regu1a- tions. .;. Y.
 COMPANY "A"
 Cpl 2. D. Bailey reenlisted q Nay in the Marine Corps for four years, becoming the first reen1i stment in Company "A"'s young history. Cpl
 
 Meade, Maryland, his reenlistment op+ tion, for duty.
 On 23 May, Company "A" transferred lstLt R. s. Jenkins, IT,, to Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Washington, and MSgt B. R. Sepulveda, to the warm sands of Hawaii. Both of these men
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
"CAkLuP POLL FINDING
"PuRllc FAvoRS UNIONS But TOUGHER
LAWS
NY. Trib. 9.2

: =
Although the labor union movement has been support
cd 10 principle by Americans for the last qvarsreenvry
nearly half Of the public today would like TO the Laws
regulating unions made tougher.
In this respect the Unions today face bigger public
relations problem than does big business Only little over
oaefovrih Of those interviewed by Gallup Poll reporters
bseve the regulating business corporations are
currently too lsnienf.
In periodic checks since 1895 attitudes toward or
ssnized labor the Gallup Poll has always found the public
10 be bssieslIy pro-vnon.
At the present fims for example, nearly two eUs o.
three persons say they approve Of labor Unions Only
epe in four Aafly opposed TO the principle OF
ths union movement.
Although large majority today approves of labor
vsions organized sbes hes yst 10 copsly fre
ths black eye" " rsesivsd-irem the pvhiss viewpoint
ssr s initial disclosures Of union msprsetiess before
sss Jsha Meesilans investigating somissss ave yssrs
sea
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Billy Graham =
~MY ANSWER" bv Biik crohum

QUESTION: After 1000 years Of preaching NE Chris
fisn Gospel why is il that few people have become
Christians especially since Christianity claims 70 bring
what hs most - forgiveness and heassns
-J.WP.
ANSWER: The asst reason Is since sim entered the
race wantsd do for hmse-to b indepsndsnf
This brought in HE parable ~ The Pvs
gal We all related him in that want 70 live
Independently from heavenly Father-snd like the
prodss turn 70 God only when sst "ue against it,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Too Many
tconsinved From Page u

LETTING LOOSE A FLOOD OF IGNORANCE
OF ADULT AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY! CRIME
sATURATINc THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MA
TERiAL lso-esiIedl EXISTENCE tp. H. SAN WITH
Tt4e PoitKs or THE DEVIL AND HIS PSEUDO.
BuRLEsoUE, SATANIC HUMANS so-cAlLeD
MAN or TIVE DUST or THE cRoUts0!-
MYTHS! - k-o-T-Hi-N-c-NE-Ss!
"TOO MANY WANT TO GET ~
UNIVERSITIES IN BRITAIN BAR THOUSANDS"
LONDON. Sept 7.4UPD-oveves OF students seek
ing admission Brfsrs 23 universities are almost as long
and slow-noving the old wartime food lines
EDUCATIONAL AUTHORITIES ADMIT THEY ARE
FIGHTING A LOSING RATTkE TO PROVIDE HIGHER
EDUCATION FOR THE EVER INCREASING NUMBER OF
BOYS AND GIRLS SEEKING IT.
THEY CONFESS. TOO. THAT THINGS WILL GET
WORSE BEFORE THEY GET BETTER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

keSpoGSe
tcsc<inxssd freo asek Psos}
want say fsss m sowing tho Lore evf Do
Lnou shss D~ss2sr Frshssf. tksf snng - have 10
slow 70 considerably because Do not have me strength
TIA. ID have sex FIRE years go and an ~ very
cid man fer IN nef yet se uu - s. Sspts~heS 20
and sheo O. o<ssss~ 'ss. viH b in my 6efh year
hs.s hsen h.epy - work hard ses ske Lord and per
sps vsssd hssd sos my physcst god in my young
dsys glad tsf did - much work ss did and
ne~ vaI eoetinvs DO whss can tor The lesd though
il might have - sos process Am hse'ns fhsf per-
hsps ner- swimmer will be able 70 10 Detroit for
oioh. n,ee.in1 ard is d. IN remember 70 Ief you know
in advance sAss meet IN pesson and 1t would
b sery ace so h>ss Ineb with Yos bvt don't know i
uiu - ssss make such trip nsxf year. but ue viii
keep mind anyhow Thankins you again TOR yo.r VET
Ter snd Ne vsA yevs 9ensso"s ess'ns
and uishinq for YOU ced's continued hlsssio0x | am
Yours in Him.
Pastor n. E. cedsrholm
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
TIGERS = MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL SABA1EURS!

SATAN BOUND TIGERS. NOT FRIEND or
DETROIT AND MICHIGAN - CONG BACK TO IN
VALID WALTER eeiccs se - PROT CATHOLIC,
MEDICAL pUpE SUCKER. DEPUTY
lC,ofioveo heyf Column Top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.

q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Barney tDon Knotts) loses his
seif-confidence oniIIe Sherman and
Allan Melvin are featured.
1000 q DAVID BRINKLETS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color. Plight Of Algerian
refugees making a new life in France;
also. a look at busload of Americans
in London.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. Hour. William Reynolds.
ca BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour. "of All Save Pain
sereft." An amnesia victim tGerald
O'LoughIin) discloses various Identities
and two wives Kathleen Mcclure and
Joan Huntington are featured
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. A quaint old philosopher paul
Crabtree) appears at the Massey home
with unusual advice for Crstine.
1870 @ THE STORY Of. .-,
"A Wrestler" Lou Thesz, International
Champion, who has lost only four times
in 1900 bouts, refuses to adopt out
landish tactics to please crowds.
q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs General John Pershin9."
The life of this great World War
soldier.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, commentator.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News, Commentary, Sports, Weather
Local News and Editorial.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery Players
have come up with the best
possible way to herald the
start of their 34th season
next Thursday. The date
marks the formal opening Of
their own new Inverness
Playhouse, and it's an event
for which the members may
well take a deep bow.
Formerly an open pavilion
in the woodlands of Bethes-
da's Camp Inverness, the
structure was. turned over to
the players last year for use
during non-summer months.
Transferring the accus-
toned greasepaint for a heap
of elbow grease, the company
of actors set to work con-
structing stage, balcony and
brick walls and installing 200
seats from the old Arena
Stage. The result Is a spa
cious, modern design play
house perfectly suited to en-
nance the players upcoming
five-play season.
These players, in fact, are
showing unmistakable signs
of becoming one of the most
enterprising amateur troupes
around. The play they have
chosen to christen their new
home represents another ma
jor accomplishment, If not a
downright coup. Through
some well-planned ground
work early this year, they
won the rights to Ira Levin'S
Critics Choice" and will be
the first area play group TO
stage it.
Mary Heinemann will stage
the local version, and Harold
Cohen is the newspaper critic
who finds himself in a di-
lemma which drastically
threatens his domestic and
professional life he must
review a play written by his
wife. Cast in the latter role
is Jeanne Sippell, and these
two are supported by Patrick
Guilfoyle, Charles Hamilton,
Stan Karas, Marge Watson,
Dorothy O'Brien and Phyllis
Ehrlich.
The nights, then, to look in
on both Critics Choice" and
the new Inverness Playhouse
(on Seven Locks road a mile
north of Bradley boulevard
are Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and october l8, 19
and 20.
ANOTHER OPENER: The
st. Margaret's Players will
onen their season this week
Evening star., 1962-10-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN

ARENA--"OnGe In Lifetime; opens OctC
NATIONAL.-D'Oyly Carte Opera Company;
Evening star., 1962-10-07
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Montgomery Players
Open Play, Playhouse

with Josh Greenfield s
"Clandestine on the Morning
Line" The cast, under the
direction of Raynor Clark
and Vicki Sigler, includes
Elaine Shore. Richard Cart
ner, Lisa Lions, James Sharp
and Palmer Wells.
Performances will be Fri
day and Saturday in the st.
Margaret's Church parish
hall, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place. Curtain is at
$50 pm.
A REMINDER: Opening
Thursday is the Falls Church
Community Theater version
of pal Joey" Pete Jamerson
stars as the roguish Joey.
Production continues at
$50 pm. through Sunday
and October II, l8, 10 and 20
at the Falls Church High
School.
TRYOUTS: Readings will
be held by the Capitol Hill
Players at 8 pm. tomorrow
and Tuesday for Children
of Darkness" by Edwin JUS
tus Mayer. Roles for eight
men and one woman are
open; those interested should
meet at Friendship House,
621 D street Sc. An open
house will follow the Monday
night session. John Parker
will direct the Mayer play, a
tragi comedy, in a three
weekend run set for late No
Vember.
OR THESE? The Unitarian
Players continue tryouts for
"The Pleasure of His Com
pany" at 8 pm. Tuesday and
wednesday and 2 pm. next
Sunday at Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The cast, to be directed by
Vera Katz, calls for five men
and two women, including
Evening star., 1962-10-07

persons 80 to so years of age
and some of Oriental des-
cent. The play will be pro-
duced December 7, 8, IA
and is.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

AMBASSADOR" Chapman Report; starts Wednes-
day
APEX-"Der Rosenkavaliera: Elizabeth Schwarzkopf
CAPITOL-"Lady and the Tramp" almost Angels;
Oct 18.
DUPoNT-"The Girl With the Golden Eyes; starts
Wednesday
KETTHS-"The Manchuran Candidate; starts Wednes-
day.
MacARTHUR-"A Matter of Who; Terry Thomas; starts
Thursday.
METRoPo Chapman Report" starts
Wednesday
ONTARIO-'The Longest Day.: starts Thursday.
PALACE-"David Copperfeld" Thursday only; Damon
and Pythias"; opens Friday.
PLAYHOUSE-"Cigot"
TOWN-"The Pigeon That Took Rome: Thursday.
UPTOWN" 1.-The Wonderful World of the Brothers
Grimm; starts November Z.
WARNER-"NIutiny the Bounty; starts November 2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
REGULAR 500 LEG ELEVATOR
WITH GOLD ANoDlZED
ALUMlNUM FRAME :

Handsome leg elevator reIoxes the
muscles and promotes better circulation
80 must" II you stand or walk O lot,
or II doctor recommends you rest with
legs elevated. Folds for cosy storage.
Plastic tubing in white, black, eorol or
turquoise, soIe-prieed ----------499
The Hseht co-cwtoin Snd Drsps0
Deportment-An 5 Stores
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Ballots, Ballots Everywhere

Voters going to the polls Tuesday the special and general municipal election and the Kodiak Independent School Dis trict election will be handed whole of ballots which trust won't be confusing it sounds
 special ballot will proposals and only properaX voters eligible vote these CD the of S50000O obligation bonds for improvements of the construction of Pillar Creek Supply facilities and CD the issuance of obligation bonds the funds construct the Leie and Urdah Addition System ye mo" vote is required There will be another ballot entitled Proposition No. which all eligible baotand that the sale of city lands Alaska Ice and Storage for S00 predaed the struction operation of shrimp plant at that location
 will select candidates council list and whether charter commson
 
 their opinions these issues
 addition will be handed school ballot select school 
 In other words voters will be handed five ballots and nonproperty voters will be given four
 downright complicated doesn't it? But doesn't deter voting decisions about the cys future rest hands when vote and don't ballot have right to complain about the outcome.-B M
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Kodiak On March
(continued from page 1


 Ray Martin, Sr., manager of PIMA reported the airlines carried 3,987 passengers at the airport in Au- gust, 2,525 outgoing.
 Climaxing the optimistic horizon was an estimate by John Ault, State Planning Commissioner, that the city will need three elementary schools and one new junior high in the near future and to prepare for a population of 10,40O in 1880. Ault also said that sales per capita will jump from $1 500 this year to S1,80O in 1880 or from $5 million to $17 million to business firms and that the business area will re- quire five times its present 13 acres of ground and residential re- quirements will explode on the same ratio. He predicted another small boat harbor would also be needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Facts About The Bond Election
(Guest Editorial-By City Manager Bill Polandl

The bond proposals which to be presented the prop ery at the Special Election October 1862 the which approved property election with wording bond retirement modified meet requirements of bond attorneys The wording used the March election for the bond for financing the Pillar Creek Water system and pipelines pledged special funds for retirement of the bonds namely the sales tax the election utility the sales The sales purpose election used to retire the $50000O Pillar Creek Bonds
 The wording used the March election the bond financing the Lee Urdah Addition Sewer System pledged special funds for bond retirement namely special
 3 of the cost of construction against the property bene fitted, and the D3 balance from utility receipts
 General Obligation bonds certificates the City with the of the the full faith and credit of the City being pledged toward their Bacay within the City, and other available funds which the Council may pledge to the retirement of the bonds
 The City Council in the Sales Tax election of March 27 1962 pledged retirement Pillar Water Supply and pipeline bonds and 2/s special assessment utility receipts for retirement Lee and Urdah Addition bonds
 Chapter 1e7 Sec 1853 Session Laws of Alaska states:
 he body of the municipality bonds shall provide for the levy collection of taxes amounts sufficient the principal of and interest the bonds become due and in addition payment from the levy and collection Of d taxes provide for payment of said principal and interest from such special funds other the said pledge special binding obligation according it's terms to continue the collection Of such special funds long the bonds of them outstanding against the municipality not wtandng any other
 special provided by the 1 sales tax is entirely quae retire the $5OOO water bonds within ten at the % faoe @ o es n anu S ae rae or h m bonds be retired substantially time appears very likely that industry population would assume such major proportions sales tax coec tions to fall below bond retirement requirements
 The special funds provided of the cost of construction against the property benefited the Lee and Urdah Additions static will assessed period twenty years basis of equal payments the H3 of the cost from the utility fund
 Recent information from the delegation ington DC indicates Kodiak be eligible Federal for both the water supply Public Works Acceeraton signed few days The standards for eligibility grant would amount both bond issues by approximately fifty per cent
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Want To Apply
 For Ferry Job?

Port Captain G. w. Mangan of the Alaskan Ferry System will be in Kodiak, Tuesday at the State Employment Office, next to the PIMA office to accept applications for employment for ferry positions.
 Persons interested in making ap- plication should do so on tha date.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Two Old Timers Have Birthdays

Two former Kodiak residents, Charles p. Lynn and Don Simeon off, will be celebrating birthdays at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka in October.
 Lynn was born Oct IA, 1887, while Simeonoff's birth date was Oct. 26, 1888.
 Both men would undoubtedly ap- preciate hearing from friends on their birthdays.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Hospital News
BIRTHS

Sept. 21-To MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Kvalheim daughter, Ingrid Suzanne, 9 pounds, 1412 ounces.
 Sept. 24-To MT. and Mrs. Xavi- CT Challick, son, James George, 2 pounds, 12 ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Wilma Christensen, Mrs. Alex andra Madsen, Phyllis Haakenson, George Shangin, Debra Kapelni- koff, Alberta Boskofsky, Mrs. Mil dred Styling, Marlene Ellison, Steven Fenner, Eugene Read, George Naumoff, Richard Marriott, Herman KeWan, Mrs. Ruth Vest.
 DISCHARGES
 Walter Burdick, Peggy Simeon off and son, Mrs. Raymond Kval- helm and daughter, Wilma Chris tenson, Phyllis Haakenson, George Shanagin, Debra Kapelnikoff, Mrs. Mildred Styling, Marlene Ellison, Steven Fenner, George Naumoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
DISCHARGES
Russian Fleet

(continued from page D but were not able to see what they were catching.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Special Opportunity for Mechanically Inclined Men to Become Established in the
 DIESEL HEAVY
 EQUIPMENT FIELD

Thru Employer Approved
 Training Program Which Includes Actual Field Training on All Type of Construction &
 Heavy Duty Equipment
 Authorized by leading Diesel Manufacturers. To graduates of G.S.T. complete Diesel Training Program. Nationwide place ment service to qualified stu dents. This is an outstanding opportunity. Don't miss it. For complete information write: Field Consultant in Kodiak Fri
 day and Saturday Only.
 Call 486-2374
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
LAZY FISHING

LAZY FISHING
 T don't see any sense whatever to this situation. think we should gear up to compete on the same terms with them. As long as the fishery is going to be depleted anyway, 1 think we should be the ones to do it," he said emphatical- ly.
 Andrich'S brother, Nick, who is engineer on the 87-foot Merganser pointed out that they weren't fish, ing industriously at leas the three stern trawlers weren't '. if they were Americans they would be losing money"
 In addition to the fishing yes sells there was also huge tanker, about 130,0O0 barrel capacity size and "one vessel of about 12,00O tons that had the appearance of a transport or passenger vessel"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

Walter Shira J his suit as he goes for his flight scheduled for SIX flight originally scheduled for today has until Oct later due to valve trouble in his Mercury space capsuIe.-NASA Photo via AP Wirephoo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
today's greatest values

n
This achievement made possible the cooperative efforts many people
Sheenerp
ndenG
omestm
s
o to ieve
andch codsT Their
asmaker in oMtM
odeveopm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
No Losses Shown
On Farm Looms
In ar Heels

Melvin H. Hcarn, State Di-
rector Of the Farmers Homo
Administration for North Car
DINA, said today that during
the l2-ycar operation of the
armcrS Home AdminiStra-
tons rural housing loan pro-
gram in North Carolina there
have been no losses on these
loans. The statement was baS-
&C on the status of all loans
obligated up to last December
81.
More than Sl6,7OO,GOO has
been advanced III rural hous-
ing loans in North CAROLYN.
Mr. H"arn said, and principal
and interest payments totaic.
"ILnU. If the 1871
million in loans. not one dollar
has been written off as uncol-
iCcLIpIe.
A fifth of all loans have beer
repaid in full, the FILA State
Director said. Payments Cl
principal and interest on the
LISA. loans outstanding totai
S3,3l8,O0O, or III percent of
the amount that has become
due.
"This is a remarkable tribute
To the financial integrity o.
rural families, and their abil-
ity To manage their financial
affairs, SAID State Director
Eearn. Loans under this pro-
gram are made only To- those
who cannot obtain Ginancine
from conventional sources. As
result, the 2,l7O Families who
obtained these loans have haU
10 be extra dilIgcnt in meeting
their repayment Obligations"
The rCrdSn. MT record ON
rural housing loan borrowers
@lSO is tribute to the judg-
mcnt OF tie 2.5 county COM
'iticcmCn Ot the Farmers
Home Administration in North
IaroiIna VINO ASSIST in cvaluat-
ing SoundnCSS % the loans, the
State Director said.
This program provides BEN
Gifts throughout the entire rur-
al-baSCd small town economy
he added. Contractors. small
businessmen supplying con-
tractors, and building trades
workers all benefit through in
creased business. Their step
pCd-up activity in turn Stimu-
iatCS the entire rural economy.
The approximately S60O0,00O
II housing loans the Farmers
Home Administration will
make available this year is the
equivalent of many new in
dUStricS in terms of more jobs
and greater purchasing pow.
CT"