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

making the 36-hole cut. and
was a big bust in the PGA.
Even though he was second
leading money winner his only
major tournament victory was
in, the British Open, and
Palmer thrived on titles. They
were necessary to keep his lu-
crative exhibition and endorse
ment business in six figures.
Now with the 1862 golf sea-
son not half over yet, Palmer
might reach six figures in
money winnings alone and add
that to the 100000 or so he'll
get from endorsements and ex-
hibitions.
He'll pick up at least $4,000
at Prince Georges Sunday in
his l8-hole exhibition with
Gary Player, played for an sd-
vertised purse Of $4,000. The
winner is to get $4,000. the
loser $4,000.
Two years ago Palmer set
a record in official money win
nings by reaping a S75,262
harvest. With three of the rich
est tournaments of the season
still ahead OF us, it is not un-
reasonable to say that Palmer
has a chance to better that
mark by the end of July. After
winning the playoff for the
Colonial Invitation champion
ship in Fort Worth Monday.
Palmer's winnings reached
S59,308.
The National Open and PGA
probably will return the winner
$4,000 each. and with a $780,
900 purse the winner of the
Thunderbird Invitation next
month in Upper Montclair,
N. j.. most likely will receive
about $4,000.
And if anyone can name a
more likely winner of any of
these events, will he please step
forward?
He's won six this year in
cluding the last three straight
the Texas Open, Tournament
Of Champions and the Colonial.
In the Masters and Texas Opens
he came from behind, in the
Tournament Of Champions he
holed a 24-foot birdie putt on
the final green to win and after
allowing Johnny Pott to make
up seven strokes on him in the
final round of the Colonial. he
wiped him out in a playoff
69-73. Y
Palmer is we'll nigh invinci.
BILE in playoffs. He's been IL
eleven and won eight, including
the triple deadlock for tn,
Masters. This makes him tn
odds-on choice to whip Playe
at Prince Georges Sunday.
This adds up to the fact tina
tournament golf is still Pal
mer's business; but it's alst
an advertising medium thai
pays off almost as we'll as what
he's advertising.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ZEE TO GREEN
Palmer ThriVes
On Golf Titles
By ROBERT SoMAERS

At end of last there strong temptation
of Arnod Palmer golf longer his
business-t his advertising medium
collapsed the last hole and lost the Masters Gary
PLAYER opped of his National Open title Just
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Kodiak JvS Set
Record Win M ark

Boosting the best win-losS re-
cord of any Junior Varsity team in
the schools history, the Kodiak
J. VS. gained win number seven
last Friday night as they trounced
the High School Independents by a
score of 1910 and avenged their
only loss of the season suffered
earlier.
Led by Richard Lowery's 10
points and stellar defensive play,
the J.V.'s moved into a 21-19 half
time lead and were never there
after threatened.
Tom Mccormick Clipped in with
IL points and with Kozak'S 9, these
were enough to overshadow Mel
sons IA and Browns II of the In
dependents.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Reserved Parking

Car owners are reminded today
that reserved parking spaces are
reserved for specific cars as noted
by the bags placed over certain
parking meters.
Police Chief R. E. Vickery serv-
ed warning today that unauthoriz-
ed vehicles parked in reserved
spaces will he towed away with
towing charges to be paid by car
owners.
Chief Vickery also reminds
drivers that the city's traffic ordin-
ance requires that all vehicle ac-
cidents be reported to the police
department within "a hours.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Governor Opens
Dimes Campaign

Governor William A. Egan in a
statement released today has pro-
claimed the month of January, 1862
as NEW MARCH OF DIMES
MONTH in Alaska.
The Governor said. 1.-THE Nation
al Foundations broad, expanded
program of research, direct patient
aid, professional and public educa-
ton, developed through years of
experience and achievement as a
voluntary health organization, pro-
vldes real hope of eventual victory
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Bears Best Alumni

Finally hitting the victory trail
last Friday night, the Kodiak High
School Bears overwhelmed a spirit
ed Alumni team by score of 56-47,
with high hopes of keeping this
winning margin as they meet the
Palmer Moose this weekend.
The Bears moved to a first quar-
ter lead of 1914 and were never
herded. John Michell's Is points
and Hugh Devlin's IA put the Bears
in commanding 1928 lead at the
half-time mark.
Led by former Bears Danny OIL
son and Milton Souter, the Alumni
just didn't have the teamwork and
condition necessary to stand up un-
der the fired-up high school quin-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Police Summary

Arrests made by the city police
totaled 316 during 1861 according
to the yearly report submitted to
City Manager Bill Poland by Chief
R. E. Vickery. Following is break
down of the yearly report:
DRINKS 1875, drunk and disorder
ly 43, disorderly conduct 20, vag-
rancy 4, immoral acts l, pin ball
ordinance l, sanitation ordinance
/, boat harbor ordinance 2, petty
larceny 4, assault and battery 7, as
sault and trespass 3, assault 2,
operating motor vehicle while in
toxicated rs, reckless driving 8,
negligent driving 6, hit and run 3,
leave scene of accident l, taking
car without consent 3, speeding 2,
minor intoxicated "a, furnish liquor
court cases 2, drinking in public 4,
furnish liquor for minors z, serve
liquor to minors 3, minors on prem
ises 1, minors drunk and disorderly
5, minors drinking in bars 8, child
neglect l..
Traffic violations broke down as
follows: meters 931, parking 277,
fire hydrants 7, stop signs 2, speed
ing Is, warnings 38, void IS, unpaid
tickets ID.
Other activities of the police de-
partment not resulting in arrests
were: ambulance calls 46, fire calls
20, lost and found 2, investigations
206, interviews so, open doors IA,
curfew and juvenile II, dogs pick
ed up ITO, dogs destroyed lit,
vehicle accidents reported 48, We
hicle accidents investigated by
police 80, injuries without deaths
5, vehicle damage (approx) So
965.39, family disturbances IL, turn
ed over to shore patrol 48, total
miles patrolled by vehicle 24,900
(2075 miles per month";.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Court Cases

A total of eleven arrests result
ing in court convictions were made
by city police over the holidays
according to statistics released by
Police Chief R. E. Vickery. Follow
ing is a resume of the arrest re-
cords and court disposition of the
cases:
Ray Buckner, disorderly con-
duct, case postponed Frank J.
Tate, Minor, intoxicated, $25 fine
80 days suspended; Michael E.
Greer, drinking in public, $35 bail
forfeited. Daniel Olsen, drunk
and disorderly, 80 days; John Chal-
LAX drunk and disorderly, 80 days
suspended. Evan Henery, drunk
and disorderly,30 days suspended;
Robert King, negligent driving,
500 fine and drivers license sus-
pended so days. William Ambrosia,
drunk and disorderly, 20 days; Will
liam Beristoff, reckless driving.
500 fine and drivers license sus-
pended 6 months. Emil Ambrosia,
drunk, 80 days suspended; Barbara
Slayton, drunk, 80 days.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Special Movie
For The Kids

Special efforts to provide movie
entertainment especially designed
for children have resulted in the
presentation of weekly Saturday
afternoon matinee beginning to-
morrow according to Skip Fetch
er, owner of the local Orpheum
Theatre.
I'VE have had numerous requests
to make such entertainment avail
able here in Kodiak for the chill
dren and we hope we will receive
enthusiastic support from the par
ents of the community so we can
continue this special matinee fea-
ture," Fletcher stated.
Along with serial and array
of cartoons each Riddle Saturday
Matinee will present a specially
selected feature movie. For in.
stance, tomorrow'S feature film is
wild Stallion" and next week S
selection is "Bomba, Lord of the
Jungle" both ideal family or chill
dren film presentations" said Flet-
cher.
The special matinee will be at 2
pm. only, he pointed out.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
KODIAK MIRROR
over disabling disease"

Governor Egan pointed to the
March of Dimes dynamic program
which has produced two vaccines
to prevent polio and is now also
seeking to prevent birth defects
and arthritis. He said birth defects
constitute our nations major I'M
met childhood medical problem
with more than a quarter of a mil
lion children afflicted annually. He
named arthritis as the nations
number one crippler, disabling
more people than any other dl-
seaSe.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

tet.
Other members of the Alumni
squad were Alan AuSterman,
Rhienhard Biermanski, Courtney
Starbird, Bob Richmond, George
Kemper and Jerry Chaffin.
The Bears travel to Palmer this
weekend to meet the Palmer Moose
in two game series.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Al Hochberger, President of the Kodiak Insurance and
Building Corporation January l. 1862 the
insurance business owned by this corporation to Mr.
Arthur r. Brooks.
The Kodiak Insurance and Building Corporation is sub
siduary corporation owned by National Bank
of Alaska.
Mr. Arthur Brooks has many years of expeence in
the insurance business He Yakima
in October 1856 take management Of our
department and has given good account of his abilities in
the insurance business.
We honestly and sincerely your continued
and support of Mr. Brooks in the insurance business
al Hochberger, President
KODIAK INSURANCE
&
BUILDING CORPORATION
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
A1)AK SUN

... MORE NOTICES. .........." FOR SALE: Westinghouse Dryer. Call 1o35J. WANTED TO BUY: Small 2wheel bike for beginners w/training wheels if possible or large 3 wheeler. Call X28A. NOTICE: The Monthly meeting of the Civ- ilian Women of I1ak wi be held Monday evening", July Is at BPM at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rose. Ours GAO. This is an important meeting, ladies and you urged to attend. =' FOR SALES 1858 chrysler. sl5o. Call 4l2 after working hours. FOR SrLEs New Kenmore Dryer in original cafton SlO5s sOO, Minolta, 35hM Slide prof. ector S8s co. Contact IT DOLBY at X6A2. NOTICE: Will bahysit, day or evening. Call X7l5,
 FOR SALES 1850 Plymouth. Contact Xll7 or 54lJo SlOO. /. -.' FOR SALE, 1857 Mercury turnpike cruiser. Call Gomez X5oA during working hours, X45l after working hours. FREE: month old ma le kitten. Call 6O8W2 by Tuesday 17 July. FOR SALE: Is cubic foot chest type deep freeze. Very good condition. Call OAlJ.
 FOR SALE: Converted type freezer in ex- - cellent condition. $50. Call 549W. NOTICE: Wi Il do wa shing and ironing in my home. Call X5O5J, Qua arters Ello. FOR SALEs Jeep, reasonable. Call x42l.
 OT0
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
NOTICES

NOTICES FOR SALE. Minolta camera, 25AX2zz, twin lens reflex, Aires camera 35nmV. Contact Swank phone 576.
 FREE: F German Shepard, good with children any ace. Has shots. Owner leaving Adak. ohone l89. lANTED TO BORROW: One baby crib. Call. ,CUNA, RMl Ext 33O. ANTED TO BUY: Typewri ter. Call 776W after, working hours. . <, ",<<
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
DID YOU KNOW THATs

The only horse ever to beat Man 0 War was Upset at the Stamford Stakes in Saratoga, 1919.
 The first man to win the Indianapolis Speedway Class sic was Ray Harrison in lq A tra ming course on over 100 subjects is yours for the asking by conta acting your IaE Officer1
 That by driving safe the life you sav may be your very own.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

raphy and radio-television script
writing and broadcasting tech
niques
He entered the Army last August
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY.
Ellis was graduated from South
ern High school in Oakland in 1861
s. So 4;
Pvt RoXie " Bowers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Bowers, RI.
2, Deer Park, recently was assigned
to the WAC Detachment at Fort
jay, N. Y.
Pvt, Bowers, stenographer in
the detachment, entered the We
mems Army Corps in September,
1861, and completed basic training
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Mrs. Virginia Ellen Sanders
celebrated her Goth birthday. Fri
day. March End Mrs. Sanders, a
lifelong resident of Garrett coun-
IT, made her home with daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jessie Fulk route |, Oak
land Since last fall she has been
residing with her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Ava Sanders, Cumberland.
Mrs. Sanders is a daughter of the
late william c. and Charlotte
Buncuttcr. Gortner She is sister
to Mrs. George Fulk. Oakland,
and Mrs. Nellie Feathers. Cumber-
land
Mrs. Sanders has six children,
five daughters and one son, all liv-
ing. They arc Mrs Georgia Har-
desty, Grantsville; Mrs. Jessie
Fulk, Oakland; Paul Sanders, Bal
timore: Mrs. Ava Sanders. Mrs.
Nellie CLANCY, and Mrs. William
lanes, Cumberland She has "a
grandchildren, SO great grandchil-
dren, and great great grandchil-
dren. She is member of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Miss Patricia Ann Leighton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
II. Leighton, Oakland, became the
bride Of DR.. James Noah Hinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hin
son, Richficld, N. c., March 3, in
Oakland
The double ring ceremony was
performed in St. Marks Lutheran
church with the Rev. VIM. Ernest
Fox officiating. Mrs. Donald Sim
cell was organist, accompanying
Mrs Jay Bell. vocalist, who sang
20 Lord Most Holy" Wedding
Prayer" The Lords Prayer" 20
Perfect Love"
The altar was decorated with
palms and lilies.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a pure
silk Peau-De-Soie sheath gown with
a sweep traciss. She wore an all
jewel Queens Crown of crystals
and pearls. She carried a crescent
bouquet of lilies and white roses.
Miss Becky Michael. the flower
girl. scattered rose petals, while
Bill Leighton, brother of the bride,
was the ring bearer
Miss Carol Browning was maid
of honor Miss Nancy Plusquellic
and Miss Carolyn Leighton were
bridesmaids. The three attendants
wore white silk-organza sheath
dresses with matching peplums
fastened with bouffant bows. The
hcad-dresses were of matching
bouffant bows.
DR.. Raphael Gomez served as best
man. Thomas Nally and Jack Gnegy
we're ushers. Acolyte was Robert
Leighton. brother of the bride.
A reception was held at Cornish
Manor. The table was conferred with
a four-tiered cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom. Mrs,
John Swain, aunt of the bride,
served the cake. Mrs Eugene Hell
big and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leigh
ton, uncle and aunt of the bride,
served at the punch bowls.
The couple left for trip to
Bradcnton, Florida.
DR.. Hinson was graduated from
Catawba College in Salisbury, Bow
man Gray School of Medicine and
Wake Forest College at Winston
Salem. He informed at North Caro-
lima Baptist hospital. At present he
is a resident of internal medicine
at Memorial hospital in Charleston,
w. Va.
Mrs. HinSon attended Southern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
North Star Club Meets

The North Star All club met on
Monday evening, March IL, at the
home of Carol Edwards.
Mrs. Hugh Denison, assistant
home demonstration agent. held a
discussion on personal appearance.
This included good grooming, pos
ture, and general outlook on life
A public speaking contest was
he'd with Carol Haenftling and
Carol Edwards chosen as the win
ners from the senior division
Demonstrations we're held by
Joyce Harmon and Carol Edwards.
Games were played and refresh
mentS were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Episcopals To Begin
Spring Series Classes

St. Matthews Episcopal church,
now holding services in the refur-
bished parish house on Center
street, Oakland, will begin the
spring series of Inquirer's classes
next Sunday at 7 o'clock Tie
classes will be held in the portion
of the parish house used for the
church services. Persons interested
in learning about the Episcopal
church are invited to attend. They
are primarily intended for those
persons who arc preparing for the
Sacrament of Confirmation, The
Rev. w. Shelby Walthall, rector
explained. Attendance at the scs-
sions does not necessarily commit
a person to be confirmed. The Rt
Rev. Harry Lee Doll. DID, Bishop
Coadiutor of the Episcopal Do
cese of Maryland, will be in the
parish for Confirmation in Au-
with the sessions continuing for
twelve weeks.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet downstairs in the parish
house at 7 o'clock, Sunday eve
nings, with the adult advisers in
charge. All young people twelve
years of age and older are invited.
During Lent St Matthew's is
having a series of weekly services
at the church on Wednesdays at
7:30 p. m. They are the Prayer
Book services of Evening Prayer,
with the rector preaching brief
meditationS.
The services are open to all
persons. Mrs. B. Linn Grant is the
organist and is in charge of all
music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Deep Greek Baptists
Plan Mission Meeting

The Deep Creek Baptist church
has planned a special missions pro-
gram Sunday evening following a
covered dish supper. The supper
begins at 5 o'clock.
The Missions program is spon-
sored by the Women'S Missionary
union in connection with the Home
Missions season of prayer. Mrs.
Paul Miller is president of the Wo-
mems Missionary society and Mrs.
c. p. Anderson is program chair
man. Men of the church with Dr.
Alvin Friend as chairman, will pre-
sent the weekly Training Union
program. The topic is Revival De.
ponds on You
Twenty-Five persons from the
Training Union attended the West
ern District elimination meeting at
Frostburg Monday evening. George
Edgar won a first place award in
the adult scripture reading tourna-
ment Karen Edgar, who was 1860
state memory work winner, again
made a perfect score. Jon and LIN
da Kilian also made perfect scores
in Junior memory work. Mr.. Edgar
and the three junior winners Will
participate in the Maryland annual
tournaments at Frederick on May
u at the annual convention Miss
Elaine Edgar is an alternate rep
resentative in the state young peo-
nle's sneakers tournament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
With Our Men
In The Service

Army PFC Marvin r. Sincs, sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen V. Sines, of
Friendsville, recently arrived in
Korea and is now assigned to the
1st Cavalry Division
A tank crewman in Troop B Of
the divisions 9th Cavalry, Sines en-
tered the Army in August, 1860, and
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Church of Christ, Cumberland.
She keeps busy by crocheting mats
and rugs. Her father was a Civil
War veteran and she remembers
many stories that he told about
the Civil War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

The 2l-year-old soldier is 1861
graduate of Northern High school.
e IS st
Army Pvt. Edward w. Strong II,
son of Mrs Elsie l.. Strong Beth
page. N. Y. recently completed the
ten-week engineer missile equip
ment mechanic course at The Eli
gineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Strong was trained to install, OPP
crate and perform organizational
and limited field maintenance on
gasoline engines, electrical support
devices, air compressors, elevator
assemblies and other engineer
equipment employed by missile
units.
The 18-year-old soldiV entered
the Army last July and received
basic training at Fort Dix, N. j.
He is a 1861 graduate of Island
Trees High School, Levittown, N.
Y. His father, DR. A. P. Strong,
lives in Grantsville,
q. s. 81 #
Army Pvt. William Dale Ellis,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale NJ
Ellis, Crellin. was graduated from
The Information School at Fort
Slocum. ~ Y, March 3.
Ellis received eight weeks of
training in public and troop infor-
nation, newswriting, press photog-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
She was graduated from South
ern High school, Oakland, in 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
COM IN AND 81 { Il y Use VALUES

1858 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery
Economical "6" with std.
trans, big heater, radio,
and fulI-width front seat.
Very nice!
1858 Chevrolet y Ton Pickup
Good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
North-CentroI Corridor
Suffers Zoning Setback

The projected north-central
corridor for a new interstate
highway into the District
through Silver Spring received
a setback today when the Mont
gomery County Planning
Board lifted its freeze on re-
zonings within its path.
At the same time, the board
recommended granting a build
ing permit for a previously
Zoned industrial tract in the
corridors path.
Both the permit and two re-
coming applications on the
boards agenda today had been
deferred earlier. along with
some IS others, awaiting out
come of an engineer study.
Planning Board Chairman ].
Newton Brewer, jr.. told other
board members today that a
contract for the study was to
have been signed about a
month ago. It has not yet been
signed, however.
Meanwhile, he said, the
board has been withholding
actions on any rezoning or
building permits in or near the
corridor path.
Board member Louis A. Ora
velle, said that, in view of Mr..
Brewers statement, the board
should lift its freeze. He said,
however. that the freeze could
continue for a projected Wis
Iconsin avenue corridor through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Bethesda, the second of two
routes under consideration.
Mr.. Gravelle said the Bethes-
da route zonings could be held
up because plans are under
way for mass transit facilities
there.
Board members agreed that
they had no alternative to the
release of pending applica-
tons in the Silver Spring area
and specifically approved the
building permit for a tract on
Linden lane, zoned for light in
dustry. in the Montgomery
Hills Forest Linden Forest
area.
They also directed their en-
cheering staff to proceed with
studies on two pending coming
applications seeking a change
from high density apartment
use to general commercial
status for four tracts in the
$500 block of Second avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

ances at the youth center was
Judge Matthews direction that
the Muslims should be permit
ted to hold religious services.
He said that the result of these
services has been unrest that
exploded into the riots Of last
week.
Transferred to Jail
The Lorton authorities. on
Thursday, transferred about IS
members of the Muslin sect
and about "a sympathizers
from the youth center to the
District Jail to forestall further
unrest-just as Fulwood was
transferred to the jail follow
ing a Muslin demonstration at
Lorton Reformatory in May.
1860.
But Mr.. eastman argued.
since this transfer grew indi-
rectly out of religious activities
of the Muslims at the youth
center, it is possible the trans
fer would not be legal under
the terms Judge Matthews spec
flied in the Fulwood case.
However, Mr.. Prettyman said
that Judge Matthews order
does not apply to the youth
center but only to the Lorton
Reformatory. He noted that
services at the reformatory
since the change of policy in
Muslin services there took eff
feet on June % have included
as many as 200 in attendance.
And yet there has been no
trouble at the reformatory,"
Mr.. Prettyman emphasized.
1T is like asking a stay Of
Judge Matthews order because
of difficulty they are having
at Leavenworth. These are not
shown to be connected" Mr..
Prettyman added.