davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Where Will You Be August IA? Uncle Sam Wants You at the Polls

Will you be travelling to your hunting site or away on busi- ness Election Day, August IA? Will you be busy putting up Sllage and find 1t hard to get to the polls?
 Don't lose your vote, the Pal mer League of Women Voters remind you. Use an absentee ballot available to any quail fled voter.
 To secure an absentee ballot you may go in person to the deputy district magistrate, or you may apply to her by mail, using the application cards available at any post office. Remember, however, that your absentee ballot must be back in the hands of the deputy dis trict magistrate no later than Aug. 13, one day before cleo tion.
 Mountain bluebird IS Idaho's
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Real Broke

Vacationers return home and get back in the groove - most trying to figure som e way out of the red.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR FORMER LEGISLATOR

Funeral services were held in Seattle recently for Amer J. Peterson, 20-year resident of Alaska and former territorial legislator. The 70-year-old at torney had been i'll for several years
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
TIP TO MOTORISTS

Impotence is the top high way killer = time is precious. but not enough to pay for it with life.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Wherever you are on Aug ust II" the League advises, be sure your vote will be count ed.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
BLIND PAGE

A temper tantTum cuts off a mans reasoning power, and sends his tongue on a rampage.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

The Frontiersman = Page . Thursday. July 26, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Mountain bluebird IS Idaho's official bird.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Saturday Youth Dance A Success

The Kodiak Youth Organization held it's first public dance last Sat urday night at the Elks Club. Both the youth attending and the chap erones judged it a tremendous sue cess with capacity crowd of ap- proximately 250. The music was by Bill Lee, Merlin Christofferson, and Bud Thompson who kept everyone dancing all evening long.
 The young people had such a good time that it is hoped dances can be held each month as there is such a need for this type of recreation. The purpose of the dance was to raise money for thei KYO building fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Susanne Kraft, Rita Johnson Farewell Guests

Susanne Kraft and Rita Johnson were guests of honor at a farewell dinner party given Saturday eve ming by Sue Ann Ramaglia at the home of MT. and Mrs Walter Kraft
 Susanne left Tuesday for Seattle where she will attend high school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Forest Ridge in Seattle, while Rita leaves Saturday to attend St. Placid'S high school in Olympia.
 Both girls are graduates of St. Mary'S school in Kodiak.
 Guests at the dinner party were Candy Wilson, Pamela Bell, Bar bara Morton, Cynthia Kozak and Wanda Reed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
French Writers Visit In Kodiak

A distinguished French jour. nalist couple, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Cartier from Paris, were vis- itors in Kodiak on Tuesday.
 Both are writers for the maga- zine Paris Match" and MT. Car tier is also a well-known radio commentator in his native land as we'll as a columnist.
 The couple were guests of Cmdr. R. K. Stacer of the Naval Base at Tuesdays Rotary Club meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Jack Beers Dies At Portland, Ore.

Friends in Kodiak have learned of the death of Jack Beers, long time resident of the island, who died Aug. 23 at Portland, Ore, victim of cancer.
 Beers for a number of years was employed by the Urban Plumbing and Heating and was also civilian employe at the Naval Station.
 MT. and Mrs. Beers left Kodiak in May for medical treatment in Portland.
 Following cremation, burial was in Portland
 Surviving are his wife, Fran cetta, son, Al, of Tacoma, and two daughters.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
nical background.
 TEACHERS INTEREST

But don't let that little problem worry you," he says. "These gals are interested and serious. They may not qualify as certified ground school instructors, but they do go back to their classrooms with a great deal of general aviation and space knowledge and con- pletely sold on the program"
 Textbooks, pictures, movies, pamphlets and charts are secured free or paid for by the Aeronautics Commission. Experts in the field, both civilian and military, make themselves available for supple mental classroom talks.
 And, probably best of all from the standpoint of the sixth graders, is tour of aviation installations in their areas at the end of the year, topped off with a graduation ex- erciSe"-a 15-minute flight over their home towns.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Alaska Could Follow Wyoming Example And Offer Aviation To Sixth Graders

Some 800 sixth graders in Wy oming are studying aviation.
 They learn how the airplane was invented and general aviation his tory, then go on to fundamentals of flight, air traffic control, career possibilities of aviation and how to prepare for them, principles of jet propulsion, power plants, naviga- tion and space flight.
 One teacher said, They will seek out additional material, some of it very technical, and give high ly competent reports. And I have good reason to believe some stu dents, both boys and girls, delight in stumping the teacher"
 One requirement of the pro- gram, sponsored for 10 years now by the Wyoming Department of Education and the Wyoming Aero nautics Commission, is that the teacher must first attend an Air/ Space Education Workshop held each summer at the University of Wyoming.
 Marvin w. Stevenson, director of the Aeronautics Commission, says most of the teachers are women and have little mechanical or tech.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Emblem Club 187 States Meeting

Regular business meeting of the Emblem Club No. 187 will be held at the Elks Lodge on Thursday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m., according to an announcement by Patricia A. Win ston, press correspondent.
 The club has been in summer recess.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
FAIR VISITORS

Viewing the Century 21 in Se- attle on Aug. 19 were MT. and Mrs. E. G. Welch and Larry, Don and Nancy Blaisdell, all of Kodiak and MT. and Mrs. Jack Durham and Mike and Molli of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
AT CENTURY 21

Registering at the Alaska exhibit at Century q on Aug. IS were Alfred R. Torgramsen and Stephen s. Alvine. both of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
TIDELAND PATENTS

Issued tideland patents this month were the Ouzinkie Packing Corporation and the Alaska Pack. CTS Association, both of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

There are some people who arouse our suspicious every time they try to be friendly.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

THE. MOON IN THE YELLOW
RIVER" a drama by Denis john
ston, directed by r. Cowles Strick-
land. sets and costumes by John
Raymond Freimann, lighting by Leo
Gallenstein. At the Arena Stage.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

others unless it is David Hurst
as the baffled German en-
countering for the first time
in his life a doubt as to his
sanity. Among the Irish con-
tributing most to these doubts
is Kendall Clark as the father;
Melinda Dillon as the inward
driven teenager; and Jean LIE
Bouvier, as the aunt with her
own rebel causes.
Stephen Joyce as the inept
young soldier would be the
plays funniest character were
it not for Harry Bergman and
Robert Prosky as the two old
seadogs, and Marie Carroll as
the martinez maid.
Mr.. Johnston's most dramat-
ic characters are the revolu-
zionist and the policeman,
played in perfect pitch by Ray
Reinhardt and Alan Open
heimer.
The realistic sets for Arena s
most larkish play of the season
are the work of John Raymond
Fireman.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

more intense about their di-
verse large and small faiths
that life should be this way or
that.
The chief problem the play
sets for performers is how to
convert caricatures into char
acters.
This is clearly the play
wright's intention for. despite
their individualized dizziness,
Mr.. Johnston's creatures are en-
gagged in the serious business
of revolution. AS parties to
social revolt seldom are, they
are wonderfully casual about
what they are up to doing or
preventing. Yet always they
turn their respective attitudes
into a debate that is the greater
for being so amusing.
The single reason that the
plays revolution is not talked
to death is that the debaters
are Irish, with the single excep-
ton of a German who runs the
power plant which is the target
of the non-progressive revolu-
tionists.
1t is the high humor, and
sometimes the low, of this par
ticular revolt that it is against
the thing called progress. It
is also the very essence Of the
plays mad jest that the whole
conflict is terminated by the
most incredible mischance. A
mischance, of course, which is
up to everyone to discover for
himself at Arena during the
next four weeks.
n Il \
The triumphant whimsy of
"The Moon in the Yellow.
River" is its people.
These are specifically the
creatures of farce. Each, how
ever, is redeemed by a wistful
humanity. The core trio is
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Richard Bauer, as Socrates, seems somewhat
dubious of the effects of SOcratean wisdom
on RaynOld GideOn's Strepsiades in this
scene from the Catholic University speech
and drama departments production Of "The
tomorrow night for the customary twO-Week
run at the university theater on the c. U.
campus.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

in the Yellow River" a durable
sample of Irish playwriting
which is getting its first in-the-
round production at Arena
Stage. 1t is best taken as a
reckless game its author is
playing, full of humor and hu-
manity, gayety and gravity,
sense and sentiment. and lu-
minously lunatic in the spe-
cial way of the untameable
Gael.
Director F. Cowles Strick-
land and an enthusiastic COM
pany explore its every errant,
impudent, and wistful feeling
to arrive finally at the deli
ciously Irish conclusion sum-
med up in the two words: Il
wonder" ....
Theatergoers capable of
wonder will be elated with the
lack of finality in this. The
more literal minded may line
up on the other side with their
equivalents who have made the
play controversial since it was
written in 1881.
Certainly Mr.. Strickland anc
Arenas most enthusiastic com
pany give Playwright Johnston
a complete run for his money
They play, with the fervor O
converts, a collection of farci'
cal characters who could not bt
Evening star., 1962-01-25

composed of a recluse father
retired to the solitude of a
deserted dock warehouse; his
lonely, rejected teenage daugh-
ter; and an acidulous spinster
sister of the former, busy with
an eccentric's war against the
existing order.
Around these revolve the
German, a philosophical en-
gineer who runs the target
power plant; a looney old sea
captain and his drinking pal.
a retired mate, who spend their
time building a cannon and
ammunition; a bumbling youth
dedicated to revolution; an au-
thentic revolutionist whose
cause is private; and a police
man whose duty it is to kill
enemies of the state. There is
also a naughty maid whose en-
ployer's home is her castle and
just let anyone intimate that it
is not.
Il Il Il Il
The insane unpredictability
of the lot of these invites
Arenas company to some of
the seasons most beguiling and
neatly harmonized acting.
No one in the group has a
larger role than any of the
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Contains approximately three
minutes of scenes eliminated in
New York. The disputed scenes in
volve exposure of a woman's body
in a strip-tease sequence and "ques-
tionable" words and phrases of
dialogue. IN. Y. Times
''The city of Chicago" said Mr..
Svigals, "has shown that in spite
of possible mistakes in the past, it
is as able as any other place to
distinguish between art and por-.
nography."-N. Y. Herald Tribune
Evening star., 1962-01-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena at Years Peak
In Its Irish Whimsy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

workable rule for dealing with Irish playwrghs Is not
they driving at but to sit back and enjoy
the drive
latter is its Justification If there is and its
acceptance way of saving great deal of bewildered
vexation.
example. the instance Of Denis Johnston's Moon
Evening star., 1962-01-25
STRICKLAND LEAVES ARENA
TO DIRECT AT u. OF KANSAS

F. Cowles Strickland is leaving Arena Stage to join
the faculty of the University Of Kansas where he will
be director. $3.50
Strickland has been resident director at Arena for
the two He has staged IA out Of the last 20
Arena productions and this producer-drector
assigned three plays.
Among his greatest hits 1.-THE Egg" Major
Barbara" 1.-THE Caine Mutiny Court Martial" THE
1.-THE Iceman Cometh" and the recent "Madwoman of
Chaillot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

For tote program changes see "Lotest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section ond on the dolly TV poge.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19
MARINE BARRACKS NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Captain John L. O'ToOLE joined Marine Barracks as relief for Ma jor L. II. HARDEE, Executive Officer on B February l9o2
 Captain O'TOOLE is married to the former Catherine Fosberry, and has three children. His family is res- iding at Mount Pleasant, South Car- olina.
 The Captain joined this command from the lst Marine Division, at Camp Pendleton, Calf fornia
 Captain o'TOOLE enlisted in the Marine Corps on November lo48 and served in an enlisted status until April 1850. He attended the Naval Academy Prepatory School at Newport Rhode Island from June 1850 until September 1850. From September 1850 until June 1853, he ~ attended the University of. Missouri as aMid- shipman of the NROTC, and was comm issioned a Second Lieutenant in the u. s. Marine Corps on 5 June 1853.
 Since being conmi ssioned, the Cap tain has been stationed at various posts throughout the Corps, having : served with the 9th Marines, in Jap- an, Amphi bious Tractor Battalion in ;' 0kinaNa Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Island, and three tours of duty at Camp Pend1eton, California.
 Having arrived from sunny Calif- ornia, the Captain was highly imp ressed with the snow and changes in the weather, and feels that Adak will be an inm ensely enjoyable tour or 61ltv for, him: .''::". :t.'' TRIP TO ATKA: - ...,'<... = <:.~*..
 Cpl J. L. COOK, Cpl E. E. SHORT, LCpl T. E. REA and PFC L. II. DIRTH left for Atka Thursday morning and returned Friday morning with the members of the USS ABNAKI GATE #96). They all wish to extend their most hearty thanks to the Officers, and the crew of the USS ABNAKI for their
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19

the trip as comfortable and as enj:- oyable as possible, even though the weather was a bit rough.
 PR0MOTIoNs
 Cpl E4' B. E. MIKE was promoted to his new rank by the Commanding Officer of Marine Barracks on Mon- day, l2 February. Cpl MILKE was transf erred to the 2d Marine Div ision, Camp Lejeune, North Caroli- na, on l4 February 1862.
 EDUCATION :
 Cpl G. D. VANBUREN has satisfac- torily completed the Marine Corps i institute course on Organic Prop erty Control Procedures. Colnplet- ing course in the Tactics of the Marine Rifle Squad was LCpl V. P. ESTES. Congr adulati ions men, anoth- CT step forward for the prof fession- al Marine. g.. ..: JOINING: MARINE BARRACKS ~ :,.
 Joining us. from tue lst Marine Division on 10 February were the following named Marines: LCpl GA. ADDINGTON, LCpl E. L. BOWERS, Pvt 4ts 1s lbb1O1 IVC . fNL, IEO cs :: L. HENSON, LCpl. L. K. HUSMAN, LCpl K. H. MOREY, PFC R. W. NELSON, PFC G. L. RoGALSKI, PFC D. E. SAUNDERS PFC L.. C. SCERBO, LCpl V. V. sPIR-: ITO and LCpl J. Y0UNT. Welcome ab-: oard men. We all hope you enjoyyo~ UT tour of duty on Adak. -. .. :.
 - ::.' COMPANY nAn =" .~..
 Orders were. received for the Com- pany IA" Marines Withrotation date of Nay 1862. MSgt B. R. SEPULVEDA. and LCpl R. F. RODERICK - lst Con- posite Radio Company, Hawaii. LCpl K. U. SHIPLEY, LCpl c. DANIELS and LCpl R.L. SCHUH - Co G, Marine Su-. pport Battalion, Puerto Rico, LCpl W.M. RATCLIFFE = 2d Composite Rad- io Company, Camp Lejeme,. NC. Cpl. J. L.: MICKL0W - Marine Barracks, Br,eme,c+Or7 Ma Shi no on for, cana7a+-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
MIDGET DIVISION

''Bill has a great deal of con.
troll and a wonderful change of
pace" says Curry. "His slider
keeps the batter off balance"
Meanwhile, Curry intends on
standing pat on the infield and
outfield selections and credits
their fine, air-tight deefnse with
being big factor in the clubs
success.
my fielders have committed
only five errors in five games
and l think that's outstanding
for a high school team" lauds
the mentor, who looks to be in
better condition than many of
the scholastic or college athletes
in action today.
Curry has Mike Torbert, John
Becraft, DENIM Heinbuck and
Ridgely Chichester wor king
from first to third, respectively,
with Walter Williams, Everett
Wruhm and Tommy East hand
ling the garden work.
There all good ball hawks,
so why change them," Curry
concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
TenPin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn

Doc Ashwell nosed out Ernie
Tate in the final two frames of
the last game of the season to
win high average in the Minor
Travelling League-Inner Mary.
land Division. Ernie has been
right on top all season long
but, alas, a split in each of the
9th and 10th did him in.
All form books are thrown
out the window when you see
either Ernie or Doc bowl. Each
has a style unique to the an
mails of bowling. Ernie is a long
wind-up bowler and Doc does
the light fantastic at the climax
of his delivery. Each ended
with a 1877. Doc bowls for
Wheaton Plaza and Ernie for
Wheaton Bowling Center.
Congressional Plaza - Mel.
ton won the league. Bowling
on the team are Dave Melton,
Cary Mason, Ronald Ward,
Robert Sharon and Thaddeus
Yakimchick. They lead most
of the season and won going
away. Redneck Thompson an.
chored the team.
Second place went to Univer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Lee Pulls No Pitches,
New Sherwood Hero

There's a new hero at Sher-
wood High School and his name
is Lee.
However, his first name isn't
Robert and he isn't a general.
This Lee is Bill and he's a
pitcher.
The only similarity between
the two Lees is the desire to
win.
Bill Lee, a husky 5-foot.10,
175-pound junior is proving to
be exactly what coach RUDE
Curry expected him to be. A
smart, ironman-type ball player.
In the five games Sherwood
has played, Big Bill has won
three of them and appeared in
the other two for relief work.
In "a innings worked, Lee has
allowed only three runs to be
scored against him.
His big forte, reports the
coach is the ability to mix his
offerings and to keep the op-
position off balance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
The LitfIe Leagues
Woodson Defeats
Super Music City
By Tune Of. 1873

The A. P. Woodson Midget baseball team Showed little
respect for defending champion Super Music City Sunday
it played sweet opening day tune in winning 183 in
Montgomery County Boys Baseball Association contest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Henry I. Adios
Set for Rosecroft

little horse "the best PAGER I've
ever driven" There were no dis
senting votes from his opposi
ton in the Realization, although
Mighty Tide, who finished Sec
ond in the mile and a sixteenth
event, lost no prestige. Mighty
Tide went a strong front-racing
trip and led at the mile mark in
200 AS, but could not hold
Henry T. in the final sixteenth
as the winner covered the full
distance in 2:08 LIS.
Brown Jet and Cold Front,
who dead-heated for third, both
showed power in closing from
far off the pace and both are
headed for the HTA Series.
Shadydale Monitor, thir d
choice in the Realization behind
Henry T. and Mighty Tide, pull
ed up lame in the race but APP
peared sound again on Monday.
He will be trained this week and
if he works satisfactorily will
be shipped to Rosecroft Sunday
or Monday for the HTA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Pulmer and Player
Eve Po+-O-CoId
At Pc. May 20

Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, two of the worlds
greatest glofers will test their slis in unique 18hoe
Pot God match scheduled by Gold Enterprises for the
Prince Georges Country Club week from next Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

sity - Bonnette, followed by
Wheaton Plaza =. Scales, Con.
gressional-Gold and Wheaton
Bowling Center.
MerrilPs Pizza out of Silver
Hill won the Outer Maryland
Division and Shirley Bowl won
the Virginia Division. On May
II a round robin will be held
at Falls Church to determine
the league champ. On the
basis of average, MerrilTs is
the favorite.
A comment on little pins,
little balls and little bowlers. In
the Midget League at Twin
brook, the Wildcats won the
first section of the season and
the Aces won the second half
with a sensational 1926 record.
In a cliff hanger, the two
evenly matched teams went to
the wire to determine the
league champ with the Aces
squeaking out. Randy K e m p
OF the Wildcats rolled a Ill
game CHATS higher than some
tenpin scores I've seem - high
for the day. Greg Hardesty,
Steve Hughes and Steve Curtis
hlled out the Wildcats. The
winners were Bobby Adams,
Craig Wingo, Kathy McLelland
and Cynthia Mohn. She, Incl.
dentally, rolled a Is, IS, 81 on
a 50 average.
Special recognition should go
to the coaches - one of which
is Booby's father, Harry Ad-
ans. Harry and the other
coaches make a real contribu-
ton to the development of our
youngsters. Thanks, Harry, to
you and all other junior bowl
ing coaches. The Aces took
second behind a team from
NARROW Heights in the District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

South on Wisconsin ave. to
Garfield ST., left on Garfield
to Massachusetts ave. Right
on Massachusetts to Third ST.,
NV. Right on Third st. to
Independence ave. Left on
Independence, then immedi-
ately right on Canal st. to
South Capitol st. Continue on
South Capitol across bridge
and past entrance to Boiling
Field. Right on Overlook
ave. which runs into new Ana
costa Freeway (Rte. 1851.
Continue on Freeway to
Woodrow Wilson Bridge
ClOverleaf. Exit to Rt. 495
eastbOund and continue to
OxOn Hill I'd. Take OxOn Hill
rd. to Livingston rd. Right on
Livingston rd. and continue
for one block to Book rd. Left
on Book rd. and continue to
RosecrOft Raceway entrance
signsS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Laurel Draws
Adoru's Dream,
Leader Pick

LAUREL, MD. - Adora S
Dream and Leader Pick, two OF
the hottest blue ribbon pros
poets in harness today, both
three-year-olds who will play to
Maryland race-goers durin G
Laurel Raceways meeting June
A through 80, have become the
first horses in the sports his
tory to be posted as supple
mental entries in the opulent
Messenger Stakes, $165,O0O first
section of the Triple Crown of
Pacing, May 18 at Roosevelt
Raceway, Westbury, N. Y.
Owners put up $4,000 each
to get the colts in the contest
and both stand excellen t
chances of landing a share of
the loot.
Morris & Victor Zeinfeld of
haywood, ILL.,, who purchased
Leader Pick for $4,000 in June
1861, put up the $4,000 for
their colt, but an anonymous
owner squared away the fee
for Adora's Dream after spe-
cial arrangements between
Herschel CULLEN, ST., breeder
and owner of the bay colt, and
Canadian Morris Macdonald
who represented another horse
owner who apparently believes
in Adora's Dreams ability.
Dick Hutchinson, President of
Laurel Raceway, was highly en-
Unused over the announcement
of the colts Messenger Stakes
entries and said he was plan
ming special rich overnight
races for Adora's Dream to
compete in. Hutchinson said
owner CULLEN and Trainer
Charlie Wingate earlier in
formed him that the cold would
be stabbed at Laurel Raceway
during the entire meet.
The son of knight Dream -
Adora was undefeated in eleven
starts as a two-year-old in 1861,
and banked $1,000.
Leader Pick won $36,616 for
his juvenile efforts, turning the
trick with seven victories and
eight placements in q trips to
the post. He made his 1862
debut at Santa Anita last
month and triumphed in a new
in dividual record time of
1904. The Gene Able sophie
more is in nomination for
Laurel Raceway's Reading Flu
turity for three-year-old PAGERS,
scheduled June 80.