davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Win bankruptcy or recelverS1lp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By snrh com
panies. xi~4xAnterest. Certificates.
Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. T. Mat1red
bonds, negotiability impaired By maturity.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
for GOVERNOR

"Remember SheIikof Straits"
 He drove the Japanese and Rus- sian fishing fleets out of SheIikof His first official act as our gov ernor was to abolish fish traps.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

PLYMOUTH '55. 4 to choose from,
. dr., 4 dr., good transportation,
S395. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRING; NC 1141 East-West
Evening star., 1962-08-10

PLYMOUTH go 2-dr. VS., Nght
Blue. Sl,050. Can aft. l pm. Sun.
4ft. q pm. wkdays, UN. 4-4563.
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan, needs re.
Aairs. S25. WA. 7-0905.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

SO 4-dr. Gedan, :. and
sTEUART SILVER SPRING, nc,
1141 East-West hwy. JU. g-I434.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR Shtg-

PONTIAC 1853 4-dr. Catalina. au-
z, tcmzatie. power stserinE: efahes'
Evening star., 1962-08-10
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'So 4-dr. sedan. VS..
automatic, ] owner. Excel motor.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

PLYMOUTH 81 Fury, only 1000
actual mileage, T. and h. auto,
p.s.. this car is perfect. S2,OQ5.
1. p. STEUART SILVER SPRING,
INC, 1141 East Vest hwy. JU.
Q-l434.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
1o2- -YEAR-OLD WOMAN ISSUED INSURANCE POLICY

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, vt R Insurance history was made Monday when woman fl days shy of her l02nd birthday was is, sued a disqualification policy by the Vermont Accident Insurance Co.
 Ellen Elizabeth Perry, a spry lass with a sparkling sense of hunaor who chopped her own fire wood at the age of 98, is anti cipating, with glee, her 102nd birth day May 28, @so we can have a nice party. I like parties'
 Mrs. Perry is believed to be the oldest holder of a disqualification policy in North America, says I J. Davis, agent for the insurance company Davis said i've had no grounds to refuse her. She ap- parently has no medical history and we consider her an excellent risk. 7
 Mrs. Perry verified the health factor. T never had a sick day in my life" she beamed.
 The policy, for which Mrs. Perry pays $Io0.8o annually, includes s20 day in disqualification bene- fits, $100 for emergency surgery and $500 for regular surgery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
MULTI -COLORED LIGHT FLASHES ACROSS THE SKY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah U - A dazzling multi-colored light, ap- parently from an exploding meteor flashed across the sky from Kansas to northern California Wednesday night.
 The light was so brilliant that street lamps in Eureka, Utah operated by a photoelectric system
 went off naomentarily, just as they do automatically at daybreak.
 Many people reported hearing what sounded like an explosion as the fireball vanished
 Dr. Robert Kadesch, associate. professor of physics at the Uni versity of Utah, said it apparently was bolide, or exploding meteor.
 It probably exploded 50 to 50 miles in the atmosphere or per- haps little lowee:s.,n 7 Dr. Kadesch said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
DR. MILO FRITZ PROPOSES YOUTH TRAINING CAMP AT IJNALASKA

1 FAIRBANKS E The estab- 1 lishnent Of youth training facility at Unalaska, in the Aleutian Chain, was advocated here Wednesday night by Dr. Milo Fritz, Republi- can candidate for governor. The Anchorage doctor, in the keynote address of his campaign i i iilere, attacked the state govern s' $ s:a sselicies and establishment of incentives for pri- vate industry in power, industry and mining. T regard the post of governor Of Alaska not as a badge Of privil- ege, but as license to work, he said.
 Referring to the present youth camp at WasilIa, tic 4sflcherage doctor said, If you took the young sters out of there, you would re- move them from the temptations of the city,
 Dr. Fritz said at UnaIaska youths can be trained in carpentry, steam
 
 fitting, plumbing. heavy equipment operation, house painting, ship building and fishing.
 The gubernatoriaI candidates speech touched on several topics. Among other blanks in his platform were
 Support for a capital move refer erdun, but opposition to siIl~con- sldered moves Of the capital, with the example of Brazil's Brasilia :. clearly in mind "
 Establishment of a turnpike au- thority for building toll enterprises such as roads and bridges.
 Support for private industry in the development of electrical power. using coal, gas, or hydro electric energy
 Recruiting qualified Alaskans when available' for heads of de- partrnents, divisions and commits sions Of state government.
 Payment of bonuses to encourage the geld mining industry in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Gov. Egan vetoes Bill

JUNEAU lH Gov. Wfn. Egar yesterday vetoed a bill which would have permitted the state to add additional terminal sites for the new Marine Highway System if the planned or existing sites proved inadequate.
 Tn his veto message Egan said that the authority the bill sought b provide already exists"
 Enactment of this superfMous legislation would merely Serve to clutter up the statute books he added.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
TWO MORE DEMOCRATS FILE FOR STATE HOUSE

JUNEAU tR - Two more Demo- cratics have filed declarations of candidacy for the State House of Representatives, Secretary of State Hugh Wade said yesterday
 Bill Ray of Juneau, who has served as chairman of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board since 1859, filed his candidacy from Election District {.
 Frank Cashel of Sitka, who has served in the House since the first state legislature in 1859, filed for reelection from Election District 3.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
SAM E. JOHNSON
 APPOINTED STATE HWY. MAINTENANCE ENGINEER

MAIN ElSA1NS<E TTNNy1T@EEN
 JUNEAU tRs - The appointment of former Highways Commissioner Sam Johnson as State Highway Maintenance Engineer was an- nounced Thursday by Donald Me Kinnon, new chief of the Depart ment of Highways.
 Johnson served as Commissioner of tha ness Highways Department prior to McKinnon's appointment, which became effective last Mon- day.
 Johnson had asked to be assigned to another position within the de- partlneTat.
 He had served as Director Of the Division of Highways within the Department of Public Works fol- lowing the firing of Thurman D. Sherard by Gov. Wm. Egan on Jan. 26.
 Prior to that time, Johnson served as Asst. State Construction Engineer in the Highways Division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

Ward Sims. Associated Press cor respondent, who has been covering the legislative news at Juneau is spending several days in this area learning more about northern Alaska and plans to visit several of the villages during the next week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
PM. ACQUIRES SECOND BOETNG 720 TETLINER

| SEATTLE tR The second oi
 two Boeing 720 jetIiners bought by
 Pacific Northern Airlines was de Ilivered Wednesday in Seattle They ] will be put in service to Anchorage l April 27 and to Ketchikan and Juneau April 29.
 l There will be two daily round trips between Seattle and Anchor age, leaving Seattle Tacoma Inter national Airport af a.TTT. aIiI U s 5; pm. One daily round trip will be made to Ketchikan and Juneau, leaving Seattle at $40 am.
 The jets will have 24 first class and 95 tourist seats, more than doubling the seat capacity on pre sent PIMA flights. There also will be substantial increase in air ex- press and air freight capacity.
 PIMA said the jet flights will be backed up with additional piston engine Constellation flights
 Flight time to Anchorage will be 2 hours annd 55 minutes.
 Seattle e-Ketchikan flights will be made in hour and 35 minutes. In- cluding a 25-minute stop at Ket- chikan, the flights to Juneau will take hours and 45 minutes.
 Dignitaries from Seattle, the Pacific Northwest and elsewhere in the United States will be car ried on the inaugural flights Falnc- lions planned in the Alaska cities include a civic luncheon in An ,horage April z7.
 Boeing said it now has delivered ITS of the Benton built jet1iners.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Four File From Seward

SEWARD Four Seward resi- dents announced that they will seek election to the legislature on the Republican ticket
 Alex Pefrovich, former mayor Of Seward, will run for the Senate seat now occupied by Sen. Irwin Metcalf. a Democrat.
 E. |. Griffin, Charles Cole and Mrs. sBucki'' Nelson will seek the Republican nomination to run inl the general election for the House seat now held by Rep. Wm. Erwin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Arctic Research Laboratory Is Big
 Feature at Barrow

N I&A A@M W &&& A%&aG N@ ss Ripe tomatoes flourish;ng on
 vines heavily loaded with bIos-
 soms was one of the many interest,"
 ing things found at Barrow on the
 good will tour sponsored by the Nome Chamber of Commerce, which
 overnighted at the top of the world on Tuesday, for the purpose of
 helping the Miners & Merchants
 Bank of Nome celebrate the open
 ing of their new banking facility
 with former Nomeite Gordon Os- borne as manager.
 The group, which left here Tues day morning, by Wien F-27, where joined in Kotzebue by a group of eight persons headed by Mabel Johnson and Edith Bullock. Also arriving for the occasion from Fair banks were Leslie Nerland, George Rayburn and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey. all directors of the Miners 6 Merchants Bank.
 There was much excitement in the village of Barrow as this is polar bear season and 28 bears nave already been taken, three of hem by women, one of which was Mrs. Bert KIineberger of Jonas Bros. Fur Go. and another by a i ,lide's wife, Mary Thiele.
 Everywhere new bicycles were Q be seen although it IS still win CT at Barrow This was due to the act that the streets are Of sand uring the summer which is too oft for bicycle riding. so the chil- ren have their fun when the sun onles back in the spring until the ]. reak-up.
 usiness Hours Differ
 Business hours at the top of the l orld are different than in Nome. aops open at nine or ten o'clock |
 the morning and remain open 1til ten at night. They are all l neral stores in nature, carrying ide varieties of the same kind of od, drugs and clothing as is found l 're. Eggs were priced at S1.25 1 T dozen and packaged bread E me from Fairbanks.
 Bank manager Gordon Osborne resees much growth in Barrow d is already encouraging build z of modern apartments, as hous- g is non-existant, he also is help g the people see the opening for lcreased business in transporta- on, as there is not single taxi l nd the airport is three miles 'on town.
 The guests were housed at the 7ien Hotel and at Browerville, 1e old whaling station, and some njoyed being guests of former tlrse here, Ann Rosers. |ig Eskimo Dance
 A big Eskimo dance highlighted | he evenings entertair rnnent and | lthough similar to the local dances 2 pattern, the dance steps and | melodies" were somewhat dif- erent.
 Following the dance the young 'eople enjoyed modern dancing f including the twist.
 The most interesting part of the FTP was 2 tour through the Arctic | research Laboratory made possible | y an invitation to the Nome dele ation from director Max Brewer.
 ln polar bear hunting, Don 'oster, formerly of Nome, who has
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

Arr Fields Files for Eouss
 JUNEAU ln Arthur R. Fields of Kotzebue has filed declara- tion of candidacy for the State House of Representatives from Election District IT, Secretary oi State Hugh Wade said today Fields is a Democrat.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

a receiving station at Kotzebue during the bear season for Jonas H5 5I os., stated 43 bears have been taken to date and the season is not yet over.
 At Kotxebue
 Archie Ferguson gave some of the Nome visitors tour of his new building which houses the Miners & Merchants Bank, where they greeted former Nomeites, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Morical; US. Post Office where they greeted former Nomeite Mrs. Emil Kowalcyzk and through the modern apartments on the sec ond floor Nine apartments are completed and another is being pre- pared for Shell Oil Ce z.zl1o will be exploring for oil by helicopter this summer.
 Ferguson stated that work starts this week in Nome on his theater- apartment building with Harold Herning in charge Of the operation Special reinforcement materials are being noNn in to repair the build ing
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

sUHscHIBE TO TIE NUGGET
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Kodiak On March, Population, Wealth On Big U pswing

Kodiak is on definite up swing towards a population growth and tremendous econom- ic development, facts and figures released at Thursdays Chamber of Commerce meeting con- firmed.
 Leading the array of figures was Ed Franklin, manager Of Aleutian Homes, which he estl- mates comprises One-third of the city's housing. He reported that 276 homes are occupied today an increase of 65 since Jan. 1862, with the bulk coming in the past six weeks.
 Franklin pointed out that slight ly more than 65 per cent is a result of military families with the re- mainder due to civilian occupancy, a swing from the picture in 1854 when the homes were completed. He said he had only 24 units re- maining until complete occupancy of the available homes in the 34O home subdivision. Using Aleutian Homes as an index, he said that Kodiak probably had 200 more families than in January.
 SALES TAX UP
 City Manager Bill Poland sad that one per cent sales tax collec- tions were up B per cent over a similar period in 1859, while Post master Bill Lamme pointed out that he is completely out of rental boxes although he received 90 units in April which were to have taken care of his needs for 10 years, and how he had ordered two additional sections capable of accommodating 27O families.
 (Continued on Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Former Policeman Thwarts Burglary Friday Morning

An alleged burglary attempt at the Phil Anderson home on Mill Bay Road was thwarted about ? am. Friday morning when 2S- year-Old Frank Purdue, Coast Guardsman stationed in Kodiak, was apprehended by Anderson and held at gun point until State Police Officer C. E. HusSey and city officers arrived.
 Mrs. Anderson was awakened by the noise of someone prowi- ing through the house and awOke her husband who cOrnered Pur- due and then called officers.
 Purdue was arraigned this morning before Magistrate Ma bel Fenner on a burglary count.
 Anderson, a candidate for the Kodiak School Board, also is former policeman, having served on the Fairbanks department.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Comin' Events

Sept. 29-30-Alaskan State ElkS Tourney, Elks Lanes.
 Saturday, Sept. 29 Bowling Banquet at Elks Hall starting at 6 pm.
 Sunday, Sept. 30 Attend the church of your choice today.
 Tuesday, Oct. 2 Kodiak Outdoorsmen meeting, National Guard Armory, 8 pm. Democratic Party Meeting and election, Fishermen's Hall, 8 pm City and School Board Elections City Hall, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill MasOn)

very little will be heard of him after NOvember's elections.
 * * *
 Then there's a fellow back in Ohio who says, Well bet 10 to l that Uncle Sam will be the first to offer interplanetary aid"
 | 4
 Dr. Carl VOn Hoffman, world traveller and adventurer who was in Kodiak earlier this month, left the island complaining that while we know how to catch sal mon We don't know how to cook
 (Continued on Page 8)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Beginning Of The End?
Russian TrawI Fleet Forces Kodiak King
 Crabbers Out Of Prime Fishing Grounds

not only bottom fish and crab, but our pots as well. We were forced to pick up our pots and leave"
 About three weeks ago we went alongside a huge Russian whaling ship in the area. They seemed a friendly bunch and traded us their cigarettes for some crab and a bot tie of good cheer" Andrich said.
 We went alongside several of the trawlers as they were travelling
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

"The Russians forced us right out of one of our prime King Crab ping areas this week." Skipper Lee Andrich of the vessel Merganser told the Kodiak Mirror yesterday afternoon
 "A fleet of IA Russian vessels moved into the TWoheaded Island area early in the week. One of the two huge memberships in the fleet was anchored in about 45 fathoms of water about 81a miles offshore and southeast of Twoheaded ls- land on Tuesday Z. they're well within sight of our shore," And rich stated.
 "They have three huge 18O to 1eO-foot stern trawlerS and nine smaller trawlers about no to 12O feet in length. The three larger trawlers just seem to be moving around but the smaller vessels are all busy fishing with their huge otter travis" he said.
 LOSING CRAB POTS
 "A number of our Kodiak crab bers have lost abnormally large amounts of pots and it can't be attributed to tide or weather as we have been grabbing that area for a long while now. The loss of pots and gear has occurred since the arrival of the Russian fleet and their trawlers," he said, adding "It's impossible for us to attempt pot fishing in the midst of such a huge trawling operation that sweeps the bottom clean, taking
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

We paid four cents out of our pocket this week to pick up postage due letter from Anchor age from a young upstart who for five long pages carried on the most vicious attempt at char acter assassination on Alaskas junior US. Senator Ernest Gruening we have ever seen Tn political campaign.
 We are not going to dignity the author of the postage due letter by printing his name, and we have a further hunch that
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Winding The Main Stem
In question form:

In question form:
 What Kodiak financial "tycoon" was seen modelling blond wigs in the Belmont Cafe this week?
 What postmaster of an Alaskan island city locked in two patrons as he was closing up shop during the week?
 Howcum our state department is so concerned about Russian fish ing vessels off the Coast of Florida and completely indifferent to those in Alaskan waters?
 Are Kodiak residents going to have complete city public budget report the same as other Alaskan communities?
 Is it true that the Democrats are more worried about Rep. Ralph Rivers chances than any other can didate?
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

S630,O Tn bona issues.
 City voters will also vote on proposition to sell land to Alaska Cold Storage, Inc, and to create a charter commission and to elect nine men to draft a new charter.
 Seeking the two council posts are five candidates including the two incumbents, Bill Worth and Nick Frost. Other aspirantS are Bryan Martin, Carl Rodli and Jan Beukers. No sharp issues have de veloped in the camapignS to date.
 SCHOOL BOARD RACE
 For the first time in the memory of most Kodiakans there is a race for the five-year school board post, being vacated by Gil Jarvela. Seek ing the position are Phil Anderson and Emil Norton.
 Polling place for both elections is the City Hall with voting hours from 8 am to pm.
 A list of 25 have been nominated to serve on the Charter CommiS- sion. if the issue is approved, with the nine receiving the highest vote to serve. They are Jack Hinckel, Al Hochberger, Charles Powell, Stan Nelson, Walter Kraft, John w. "Blackie" Patterson, Frank Trick, Leon "Ole" Johnson, Gene Sundberg, Thomas Frost, Jr., Rus sell Wright, Fred Brechan, Stan
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Mail Schedule Changes Sunday

Due to changes the Pacific Northern Ariines scheaue going into effect Sunday 30 the mail closing tmes at e local nost office have Postmaster William Lamme today Morning flights from to 50 minutes e he pointed out the afternoon flight daily except sunday is one half hour earlier. . Following complete schedule of mail closing tmes and it is suggested that be clipped and for future
 TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY flights Anchorage includes Anchorage and Alaska mail only-mail closes 9:5O am.
 Direct flight same days Seae Seattle and States mail only mail closes 10:55
 SUNDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY Morning flights to Anchorage these days ony lhciuoes a,.ck. and States mail both-closes 10:45
 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
 flights Anchorage includes Alaska and States mail botF-clOses 3:15 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
5 Seek 2 Council Posts, 2 In School
 Board Race In Tuesday Elections Here
Q Q o 9

Approximately Kodiak ley Avne S. Bob AcheSon
 are expected to turn Robert m Mamaloff, Al cmen one Board Boron Al Dkow Dewitt Fields of the Kodiak School Irving Dsrct and o pass judgment Gbreath Abrech
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Interviews Set
By Kelly Girl

Kelly Girl Service, Inc, has
announced three interviewing
and screening dates for women
in Montgomery County who
want part-time office work.
The interviews will be held
from 1890 am. to $3.50 pm.
February Is in the Chevy Chase
Motor Lodge in Bethesda, Feb
ruary 20 at Park Silver Motel
in Silver Spring and February
u at Colonial Manor in Rock
vile.
Women who qualify - and
they must be experienced-can
work part-time as they like.
Most assignments average two
or three days.
Secretaries must be able to
type 55 words a minute and
take shorthand at 80 words a
minute. Junior typists are re-
quired to type As words a min
ute.
There is no restriction on age
except that women who apply
should be over 18 years of age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Stanley Frosh Seeks
Second Council Tern,

Bethesda attorney Stanley F.
Frosh, 43, president pro tenn OF
the County Council filed this
week for election to second
term as Councilman-at-Large.
An advocate of long-range eco
nomic and land-use planning in
the county, Frosh has also been
a consistent supporter of School
Board budgetary requests as
one of the best ways of attract
ing a high type of industrial
growth.
The quality of county services
such as schools are a major fac
tor in bringing in desirable in
dustry, he feels.
Frosh was also one of the
original proponents of a NUM-
the establishment of a Munich
pal Center for the county. The
Council has since appointed an
advisory committee which has
recommended a cultural-civic
center here.
He was also a prime force in
the establishment of the coun.
tvs Human Relations Commits.
sion.
A graduate of Northwestern
University School of Law in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Van Lowe Enters
Delegate Race

Silver Spring realtor Carl r.
Van Lowe has announced he
win seek the Democratic nomi.
nation for election to the House
of Delegates in the May Is pri-
mary.
Active In the grocery business
In this area for "a years, Van
Lowe established a local fore.
runner of modern super mar.
kets with his Food Barn" on
East-West hwy. between Geor.
gia ave. and Colesville I'd.
He is president of the Sligo
Branview Community Associa.
ton, vice president of the Lions
Club of Silver Spring, past presi.
dent of the Lutheran Mems
Club and a member of the Ma.
sonic order.
He has served as q church
councilman and on the board of
many business and civic organ.
izations In this area.
Mrs. Van Lowe is treasurer of
the Takoma Women's Club, past
president of the Gettysburg
Women's League, president Of
the Lutheran Women's Guild,
and a member of the OAR. and
other organizations.
The Van Loves live at 3O7