davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

q REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. "The Handsome Salesman"
Kate tKathy NoIan) falls for fast sales
pitch (Repeat)
300 Cd WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. instant Hate" mutual dis
like develops when the Douglases meet
another family in the neighborhood Min
nette King and Ann Marshall are fea-
tured. tRepeat)
q BRENNER.
Drama. Policeman Ernie Brennner flames
5rodericO faces charges Of dereIiction
of duty. (Repeat.)
9:3o q HAZEL.
Comedy Hazel attempts to improve the
strained relations between Georges sis
ter tcathy Lewis) and her daughter
tDavey DaVison). tRepeat)
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. Lincoln Jones flames Whit
more) opposes lady lawyer tJean
Ha9en) IN child custody case.
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Drama. A man dewey Martini is falsely
accused Of murder and must depend
on a blind Woman's lam Bancroft)
ability to "see" to save him from
hanging. tRepeat)
300 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Color. l Hour. Guy Mitchell,
Louise o'6rien and Leslie Ugsams are
guests for a show set at the ST. Louis
Worlds Fair Of 1904, A Hawaiian luau
and Ellis Island at the turn of the CEN
tury. tRepeat.l
"a THE UNT0UCHABlES.
Drama. l Hour. "The Monkey Wrench"
An attractive widow DOLORES Dorm is a
key figure in an alien smuggling oper-
ation Bruce Gordon and Claude Aikens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.

Adventure Hour. "Lippizan." The rare
show horse of blind equestrienne Vera
MiIes) is killed during a gun battle.
Otto Kruger, Kay kuter. tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MY THREE SONS.

Comedy. instant Hate" A mutual dis
like develops when the DougIases meet
another family in the neighborhood. Min
nette King and Ann Marshall are fea-
tured. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
. DR.. KILDARE.

Drama. l Hour. Dr.. Kildare
Chamberlain clashes with a
FINLAND jewellers while trying
the groups most gorgeous memb
Francis). Jan Murray and CATTLE
bitt are featured. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
q DONNA REED SHOW

Comedy. Jeff declares the time has come
for him to start shaving. Paul Peterson
tRepeat.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

per set. The deposit shall be in check form and shall be drawn payable to City of Kodiak" No refunds for return of plans will be made.
 PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each Proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable form of Proposal Guaranty in an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of the amount of the Proposal payable to the City of Kodiak as a guaranty that if the Proposal is accepted, the Bidder will execute the Contract and file acceptable Performance and Labor and Material Payment Bonds within ten (1O) days after the award of the Contract.
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED: The City of Kodiak hereinafter called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or tech nicality in any Proposal in the in terest of the Owner.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Douglas c. Preston
 City Clerk-Treas. Publish July 20, 27 and
 August 3, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY 20, 1862

a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby =
 ORDERED that Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 1862 at the hour of 10:3O o'clock in the forenoon of said day be, and the same hereby is, designated as the time and the office of Robert K. Yandell, Master for the Superior Court, 628 'F' Street Anchorage, Alaska, as the place for the hearing of objections to the said Account and Report, when and where all persons inter- ested in said estate may appear and object to said account and where and when said account will be hear and when said account will be heard and settled, and said hear ing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate un- der the laws of the State of Alaska, and it is further
 ORDERED that notice of such hearing shall be given by publica- tion of this Order once week for four (4) consecutive weeks in THE KODIAK MIRROR, Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 Done in Open Court this 2nd day
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BID

RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the Office of the City Clerk of the city of Kodiak at the City Hall until 500 PM. (local time) on August 9, 1862, for the construction of approximately 780 feet of Street Improvements on Mission Road from Main Street to Tagura Road for the City of Ko- diak at Kodiak, Alaska, in accord ance with Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents pre- pared by James R. Barr, Consult ing Engineer.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LICLY OPENED AND READ at 500 PM. Qocal time) on August 9, 1862, at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC UMENTS: Drawings, Specified tions and other contract Docu- ments may be obtained upon appli- cation at the office of the City Clerk after 800 AM. on July g, 1862, upon the payment of 5000
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
CAMPAIGN COMMENTS

Of the Republican candidates for governor, three of us are at i torneys and one is doctor. We
 are members of proud and in | dependent professions making
 daily decisions affecting the freedom, the well being, and even the lives of others. It is
 so very easy to be fair and just 1 when our decisions affect only
 other people; it is different when our own futures are in- volved.
 When we seek political office every decision affects our own political future. Here is where we separate the men from the boys. The men will continue to follow their convictions of indi- vidual freedom and liberty and justice for all regardless of voter appeal; the others will drift like a will-of-the-wisp be- | fore the political winds. The issue of right to work will separate the men from the boys in this campaign. Labor union
 officials are so powerful and un-
 controlled that the working man
 needs protection from tyrants
 within the unions. A right to
 work law will give this protec-
 tion without affecting, in the
 slightest, the ability of labor
 unions to improve wages and
 working conditions. The men in
 this campaign will support the l American principle of right to
 work; the other will will knuc-
 kle under to the power of labor officials. Alaska needs a man at
 the helm of its ship of state, and
 I have proven that I am a man by endorsing right to work, the
 right of every man to seek, to find, and to keep the job of his choice.
 (Pol. Ad written and paid for by Verne o. Martini
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
NOTICE

A public hearing will be held by the City Council July 26, 1862, at 800 pm. in the District Court Room over the Post Office, for the purpose of adopting a subdivision plat of the Kodiak tidelands. All Interested parties and preference right holders are urged to attend.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk Treasurer
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
OLD-TIMER VISITS

George Samples of Palmer spent several days in Kodiak enroute to Port Wakefield where he will work in crab processing. While in town he visited with MT. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen. Samples, who has been a friend of MT. Knudsen for nearly 50 years, is an oldtimer Alaskan. This is his first visit to Kodiak since 1882.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
KODIAK MIRROR
BIRTHDAYS GALORE

Birthday week was observed in the Kraft family this week with Mrs. Edna Kraft's on Tuesday; Wednesday, it was Dagmar White, Mrs. Kraft's daughter in law. Thursday Walter Kraft, and Anita Mann, Mrs. Edna Kraft's daughter, observed their birthdays and on Friday, it was the birthday of Col. Glenn Mann.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

of July, 1862, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 ROBERT K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior Court Published July 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
NOTICE OF REVOCATION
 OF LICENSE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, WALES STROBE and WILMA H. STROBE, husband and wife, the owners of the follow ing described real property situ- ated in the Kodiak Recording Pre- cinct, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska, to-wit:
 Lot No. Eight (8) of Block No. Eight (8) and Lot No. (8) of Block No. Six (6) of the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak, US Survey #1681.
 Do hereby withdraw, revoke and rescind the license of all persons to travel over, upon or across said lots or to use them as roadway or any part of them as a roadway, right of way or easement for in- gress or egress to any adjacent property and any person or per sons, other than the invitees or those on lawful business of or for the undersigned, entering upon said lots shall be deemed trespass- CTS as defined in ACLA 65-112 and subject to prosecution as such.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 20th day of July, 1862.
 /s/ WALES M. STROBE
 /S/ WILMA H. STROBE Publish July 20, 27 and
 August 3, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 NASTASIA A. BRODTKORB,)
 An Incompetent, No. 461 Comm. Ct.)
 ORDER SETTING TIME AND
 PLACE FOR HEARING MRS. NINA GILBREATH, Guar dian of the Person and the Estate of Nastasia A. Brodtkorb, an h. competent, having filed her Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Discharge, praying that
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03

sador Gallion was trying to per-
suade Tshombe to negotiate with
Premier Adoula of the Congo.
High Cost of Haircuts
Members of Congress and their
families can get haircuts in the
capitol for IS cents. Elsewhere in
Washington they cost SITS.
When Edward Garcia tried to. sell
one-dollar haircuts at Coral Hills.
Md, just across from the capital,
Charles Bovella, head of BARRIERS
union local 239, protested. He pro-
tested SO persistently and vigorous
ly that Garcia finally pushed him
out of his shop. The union leader
retaliated by issuing an order for
his arrest
Those who can't get the benefit
of cheap haircuts on Capitol Hill are
watching to see whether the Mary
land police side with cheaper or
higher priced haircuts.
Behind the Crimes
Atty Gen. Robert Kennedys
breakdown on. gambling has put the
racing wire service out of business.
Betting on the horses has come to
a virtual standstill. except at the
race tracks =. Kennedy has sent
a task force to Pittsburgh, Pa, to
knock out the Mannarino mob
which runs the gambling dives and
vice houses in nearby New Ken
sington :. He also has his eye on
Miami where the big-time gam
blers have flocked for the, winter
They are busy at their favorite
sport in the backrooms of Miami
Beach At Kennedy's instiga-
ton. Senate rackets chairman John
Mcclellan has subpoenaed cabaret
proprietors from Chicago, Balti-
more, and other sin centers. He is
investigating their connections with
gambling, white slavery, narcotics
and other raekets The Justice
department will follow up McGlel-
lan's closed-door headings with
swift, vigorous prosecution :. Nc
Clellan has overlooked one sin CEN
ter, however, in his own home state.
Gambling and vice are fluorishing
in Hot Springs, Ark, without the
slightest interference from McClel-
lan's investigators.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
Cauggh t In
The Sluicebox
Continued from Page y


summer. eve checked with the
John Birch society an verified
this.) Then, the reason the cold
snap hung over Fairbanks so
long Wuz because of the Kay
Egun feud, which caused
warm air mass between Juneau
an Anehrudge, which kept all
the cold air up here an caused
all our sufferin.
# you auants to CIT eOen
for it, you kin Join the john
birch society an cote rep1tblic1tn
in the neet election. (Hangin q
picture of barry Goldaoater IN
ger liUin room aUill help too.)
Speakin about the russiuns,
the Christmas shoppin seasin
shore proved one thing. The
united States is ahead of the
russiuns in producin rockets.
Cor the toy stores.) Can be-
sides that, we STILL has color
television.)
Gittin back to cold 1peather
ole buck has aDent an in
Uented q fe1u things on account
of 1t. Anybody that ,0ants to
bug stock to put EN- IN produtc-
ton, please send money.
INVENTION NO. ONE: Buck
has inventid a electric engine
blanket for use of folks what
believes in buying American,
but happens to hav cars with
air cooled engines.
INVENTION NO. TWO: This
is q real good one for everybody.
We has inuented portable round
tire edges a1hat you clamps onto
ger square tires, SO you kin
driUe fast enough to haU an &C
cident euen auhen it is sirty be-
lol1.
INVENTION NO. THREE:
We has invented a revolutionary
new thing what you parks yer
car whenever it gifts real cold.
Eve is thinkin of calm it a
GARAGE.)
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
You Ualks into a room 1Uith a
match an ger hand. In the room,
you finds q avood stoue, kero-
sene lamp and an oil burner.
Which does Uou liqht first?
(AnSer at end of coll,tm).
FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT: Al
ter wendil kay accused bill Egun
of engagin in "ecanomics", ole
eagle bill went an said wendil
kay wuz in favor of ''Kay-os"
(They better stop. they is cuttin
into my territory.)
When they gifts done aUdth
there fight the democrat party
oDill be ready for a spot IN the
University museum along 1Uith
the dinasour bones. Thank good
ness zoe still has the BUCK
WHEAT PARTY
RSVP:: All republicans an
democrats what has money is
invited to join up. We is the
party of the pore, but right now
we is little bit TOO pore.
We is eUer offerin a January
special plank to encourage nelr
memberships. In addition to
bein agin communists an IN ia
Dor of mothers Can all other
good things) 10e no1U advocates
.dmendin the United States Con-
stitution to provide FREE trips
to Hdpdii for any folks lUin in
an area 1uhere it gifts doDn to
sirty beloav. (This plank should
go oUer big IN Fair banks, but
a1e is gonna hau to convince the
rest of the United StateS.)
PASSIN PRADE: Yesterday
wuz the first anniversary of
Fort Wainwright Today is
the third anniversary of Alas
ka statehood Chambur of
commerce director Alex Miller
has got his name in NeWsWeek
magazine COP governor
candidate Verne martin Wuz in
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
once q foreIqn aqenf.

some of his other friends around
the White House wish he wouldn't
overdo it.
The Democrat who has caused the
Kennedy administration most trou-
BILE lately is Sen. Tom Dodd of
Connecticut, sometimes called the
Democrats bargain basement Joe
Mccarthy" One reason he has
caused trouble is the fact that Vice
President Johnson insisted that.
Dodd be put on the Senate foreign
relations committee last year despite
the fact he lacked seniority and
despite the fact Sen Joe Clark of
Pennsylvania was in line for the
vacancy.
Clark, however, had not backed
johnson for President. while Dodd
had been for johnson and against
a man named Kennedy for the
Democratic nomination.
1t so happens that Tom Dodd is
the only senator who was once a
registered foreign agent, having
been paid at the rate of $4,000 a
year by the Guatemalan govern
ment after he left the House of
Representative and up until one
day before he entered the Senate.
Foreign agents are not the most
unprejudiced people to appoint to
the supposedly unprecedented foreign
relations committee, and Dodd
showed his prejudice by once offer
ing a $5,000,000 amendment to the
foreign aid bill for Guatemala. But
Johnson pushed Dodd into the post
anyway.
This spot on the foreign relations
committee gave Dodd authority to
he proceeded to undermine the
policy of his own Democratic Pres
ident.
Behind Dodd's Speeches
First he made full-dress speech
on the Senate floor attacking his
own administration position in the
Congo. Significantly this speech
was published in Elisabethville,
capital of Katanga, few hours be-
fore it was delivered in the Senate
1t has been learned that a rep
resentative of the "Katanga In
formation Center in New York is
frequent visitor in Senator Dodds
office and that private planes have
carried statements and speeches for
Dodd from the information center
in New York.
Later Senator Dodd went to the
Congo and in a series of talks with
President Tshombe he told the
breakaway Congo leader that the
state department was influenced by
Communists, and proceeded to en-
courage him to stand firm against
the United Nations
Meanwhile President Kennedy
was throwing the full weight of his
/ administration behind the United
Nations.
At one point, Ed Gullion, US.
Ambassador to the Congo, got Ken
nedy on the transatlantic phone to
tell him that President Tshombe
wouldn't meet with him because
Senator Dodd had convinced Tshom-
be that the state department was
influenced by Communists.
In addition, Senator Dodd went
on the Katanga radio and broadcast
flattering tribute to President
Tshombe, the man whom Dodd's
fellow Democrat in the White House
was opposing. This was heard all
over Africa and monitored by for
eign governments.
Finally, the senator from Connec-
ticut whom Lyndon johnson put in
the key spot where he could make
trouble, came back to the US. and
enlisted the support of the No. !
elder statesman of the Republican
party, Herbert Hoover Hoover, who
once worked for British mining in
terests in the Far East, proceeded
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
| 4 Che WASHINGTON
|F E' 1 merry:
BY DREW PEARSON -
sv DREW PEARSON

L3ys friendships White House trouble; Senator
Dodd undermnes his President in Congo; Dodd was
once FOREIGN AGENT. -
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03


Advertising JOB Prinin on
Statehood: Third Anniversary.
On January 3, 1859 Alaska became the 49th State
It was day of confident optimism. bright picture had
been painted by the propagandsts of Statehood.
Today, exactly three years later, some people are
wishing Statehood had come. These people are d-
vded into two groups those that are STILL opposed to
Statehood . and those who naive enough to swal-
low all the propaganda Of many Statehood leaders,
Actually the progress made in three short years
has been nothing short OF tremendous Those who
viewed Statehood OPPORTUNITY rather than
aPANAeEA deserve TO be ubilant on this third ami
versay Of Statehood
While the Democratic Party of Alaska now seems to
be in the hroe Of attempt TO destroy itself, it cannot
be denied that that Party has done yeoman Job in bring
ing Alaska through the difficult transition from territorial
to State status. Compared TO every other State in the
Union, Alaska is in excellent shape BOTH FINANCIALLY
AND IN THE FIELD OF STATE GOVERNMENT ORCANZA-
TON.
The accomplishment of the transitional tasks was a
hankIess and backbreakng effort It has been Job we'll
done.
In addition to wading through the drUdgery of fnan-
ca responsibility and efficient governmental organization
amazing amount of progress has been made in these
three short years in the field Of economic development of
Alaska In addition TO the progress noted in recent
editorial entitled, Fairbanks: Big Boom Coming, many
encouraging events have occurred since that editorial
was published Just one month ago.
The BIG PROJECT :. the Rampant Dam, received
Tremendous boost Just last week with the release Of
task force report by the United States Department
Of the Interior. THE REPORT RECOMMENDED CON-
sTRUCTION OF AN ExTRA-HIGHVOlTACE DIRECT
CURRENT POWER INTERCONNECTION BETWEEN THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND THE PACIFIC SOUTH
WEST.
The report stated, Hydro energy from Alaska might
be economically transmitted TO the Pacific Northwest and
thence, by displacement, to the Pacific Southwest
The report went on with DC it may be ECONOMICALLY
FEASIBLE TO develop AIaskas 70 million kIowatt hydro
potential, INCLUDING THE GIGANTIC RAMPANT PROJECT
the Yukon River with installed capacity of 476 mil
lion kloWatts."
In addition, the official magazine of the Society Of
Mining Engineers in the December issue Of Mining Eng-
neernq magazine deVoes the entire issue to the mining
outlook in the 10Th State.
In release concerning the issue, the Society
states, INSTRUMENTATION tendencies in politically dis
turbed areas may have determining effect on Alas
kas minerals industry :" The magazine is filled with
articles about Alaskas mineral! potential 1t should
be MUST reading for all Alaskan leaders.
And finally, the tremendous results of the conpeti-
tive oil lease sale that yielded almost million dollars to
the State in bonus monies is still another good omen for
the future.
Statehood is looking better all the time!
Pace
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Burns Accepts
Principal Job

George Burns recently accepted
the position as Fort Defiance Ele-
mentary and Junior High principal
in the Window Rock Public School
System. Before moving to Fort De-
fiance, Mr.. Burns was principals in
the public schools at Ganado, Ari-
zona for four years.
In his new position Burns will be
in charge of gra ade S one through
eight and will supervise As
teachers.
MIR. Burns experlenc e in the
educ alton field includes two years
in the Pagago Elementary school
in Phoenix, and two years in the
Grand Canyon Junior Senior High
School at Grand Canyon.
He received his bachelors de-
gree from Arizona State Univer-
sity. Tempe. Arizona in 1852 and
his master of Arts in Educ alton
from Arizona State College, Flag
staff, in 1856.
MIR. Burns is native from Ari-
Zona and was graduatedfrom F lag
staff High School in 1947.
He is now residing in the Window
Rock Public School apartments a
with his wife Ida Mae and his two
children Roxann 7. and Gary 6.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Aneth-LisbOn Oil
Line Initiated

August 81 was the day set for
the coil christening" of the new
81 mile, 10 inch crude oil pipeline
connecting Northwest Lisbon Field
in north San Juan County with the
Aneth Field in Southern San Juan
County, completed on August "a.
On that date, oil will be flowing
through the pipeline for the first
time, according to Bill Winchester,
Ute Pipeline Company supervising
engineer.
Only a skeleton crew of some
10 men are left of the 13O employees
of the r. H. Fulton and Co., pipe
line contr actors, and these too will
leave following acceptance of the
pipeline by the Ute organic alton.
Many of the Ute Pipeline employees
also have left the area but Mr..
Winchester will remain in the area
for some time to further supervise
operations.
1000 BARRELS
Some 1000 barrels per day of
Lisbon oil will init ally flowthrough
the pipeline but this figure willin-
crease with the addition of other
wells and increased production of
existing wells.
Temporary units have been set
up on both ends of the line for test
ing purposes. When placed into
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

presence of many officials and dig
nitaries, with an outside possibil-
ity of the endance of the
President of the United States. =.
Entert ainment by the Navajo
Tribal Band and Ute Mounta ain Tri-
bal Dancers is scheduled to start
the ceremonies at 1920. A barbe-
que luncheon, sponsored by the Ma
vajo and Ute Mountain Tribes, will
follow.
DediC atory addresses will be-
gin at 100 pm. with introduc-
tions by Ralph F. Burress
President of the Navajo Trail High
way Association. The National
Anthem and posting of the Ameri-
can flag and the flags of the four
states will precede 19gun salute.
lnvoc alton will be given by Rev.
erend Marion Hammond of St. Bar
nabas Episcopal Church of Cortez,
with greetings from the leaders of
Continued on Page y
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
SUNDAY OPENING
FOR NAVAJO TRAIL
Free Barbecue in 0ffing

The ribbon cutting ceremony
marking the official opening of the
new Navajo Trail is scheduled for
September 16, at the point where
the Navajo Route One passes Four
Corners--the only place in the ma
rion where the boundary lines of
four states come together--Ari-
Zona, Colorado, New Mexico and
Utah. This vital road was made
possible by the Anderson-Udall
Bill, which was passed by Con-
gress and signed on August p,
1858. The co-sponsors of the bill
are Clinton. p. Anderson, Senator
from New Mexico and Stewart l..
Udall, then Congressman from
Arizona, and now Secretary of In
terror.
1t is therefore doubly fitting
that the primary address for this
historic event should be made by
Secretary of the Interior Udall. 1t
will undoubtedly be marked by the