davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

OOAAAA 4ACdI IS LloIIIG 1Oi d week from Cal Poly at Pomo- na, California, where he was recently graduated. He will re- turn to Los Angeles this week to be employed as field engin- ger for North American Avia- ton.
 Phil R. Holdsworth, com missioner of the state Depart ment of Natural Resources, was in Palmer on business Wednesday.
 Richard D. Braught, son of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Brau- ght of Sutton, was recently advanced to aviation electron- ies technician third class, USN. He is serving with a detach- mert of Tactical Air Support Squadron 21, stationed at the Naval Air Station, Alameda, California.
 Donald E. Harris, sonarman third class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris of Pal mer, is serving aboard the guid- ed missile frigate USS Coontz which arrived at Portland, Ore, June 13 for visit dur ing the Rose Festival.
 In case anyone, besides the reporter, gets confused by all the committees, agencies, acts and administrations, and the abbreviations for the same, in regard to the Area Develop ment Plan, here is the headline that was not used for the story on page 1 of this issue: ADC's OEDP Finalized For Cows AGED under ARA. That should clarify everything.
 Byron Johnson left Monday for Kotzebue where he will be employed for several weeks with RIGA.
 
 w. B. Oliver, State Conser- vationist at Palmer, recently attended ASC meetings in New York and Washington. While in the capital he called on Sena- tors Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening.
 The Paul Movers are spend ing few days in Seattle be- fore going to Spokane where MT. Mover will attend the meeting of the Washington-Al- aska synod.
 Erika Kalwies, Miss Matan- uska Valley of 1862, returned home this week from the East Coast where she attended school during the winter. She will be the Matanuska Valleys candidate in the Miss Alaska contest July l2.
 
 Frank Sorensen of Wasilla is believed to be one of the first in this area to offer land for an oil and gas lease. Most lease of fers originate with the federal or state governments. MT. Sorensen, whose advertisement appear in the classified section of the Frontiersman is offering l47 acres in sections "A and 25, T 18N, R. NV SW. The State also has land in this area for lease next month.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
Reporters
 Noehook

John Mears is home for a week from Cal Poly at Pomo- na, California, where he was recently graduated. He will re- turn to Los Angeles this week to be employed as field engin- ger for North American Avia- ton.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

Phil R. Holdsworth, com missioner of the state Depart ment of Natural Resources, was in Palmer on business Wednesday.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

Donald E, Harris, sonarman third class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris of Pal mer, is serving aboard the guid- ed missile frigate USS Coontz which arrived at Portland, Ore, June 13 for a visit dur ing the Rose Festival.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Rotary Club Here Is Given Salute

The program at the Kodiak Ro- tary Club took unique turn Tuesday noon when tape record ing from a meeting of the Mor- gantown, West Virginia Rotary Club was played back here dur ing the luncheon meeting of the group at the 49 Room.
 The Salute to Kodiak" was brought about by several of the members of the Morgantown Club who were stationed here during the war. These were the president of the club, Leonard M. Davis, Paul Schaffer and Pat Thompson. Two other members, Kenneth Pen- rod and Al Morgan, were station. ed at Adak and Cold Bay respec- lively.
 The group opened with a rendi tion of Jingle Bells,' also sing ing other numbers. The program concluded with a speech, highlight- ed with much humor, on the West Virginia University, which is To- cated in Morgantown.
 Present at the meeting as guests were Rev. Norman Smith, Dick Markson, Major Charles Barnes and Ivan Brudie.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23

Kodiak King Crab Festival tick cts on the free ten roumd-trip PIMA tickets from Kodiak to the Seattle Worlds Fair are now on sale, Ray Martin, Festival Queen con- test chairman announced, and pur- chaSers should be sure to indicate their choice for queen when buy ing tickets.
 A new contestant, Polly Jack Perry, from the Naval station, brings the present total of contest ants to nine. She is sponsored by the Enlisted Mems club, Civil
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
(continued from page D To The People

Storage Plant for Kodiak" Sure ly most of you must realize that we must have an ample provision of water to keep these industries and encourage more, if possible. Please stop and think just one minute, Where would our econ omy be and just how many of us would be here, if not for the canneries?" The canneries and our new cold storage will not be able to operate without water. We must have an adequate source and supply of water and we are endeavoring to supply that water as cheaply and as flair to all"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
PIMA Flyers Take hoopster Grown

The PIMA FLYERS, led by Dick Skinner's 9 points, rolled to a 61-53 win over the hard-fighting Coast Guard quintet Tuesday night in the final game of the double elimination town league tourna- ment.
 The Coast Guard had beaten the Flyers by an easy 71-53 win Monday night and seemed on their way to an easy title win, but some fine outside shooting by Skinner and Fitzgerald plus out standing hustle brought victory to the local team.
 PIMA drove to a 38-24 half-time lead and seemed headed for an easy win, but as the 2nd half be- gan, the Coasties began to roll.
 '(Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Letter to the Editor

EQltor,
 Kodiak Mirror, Kodiak, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 I have heard that some mem bers of City government are try ing to put thru a proposition to write a new city charter to give the city more power and control of the city and its people. am still believer in a gov ernment of the people, and that the control of the government should be left in the hands of the people. I strongly suggest that the voting public of Kodiak vote 'No" on the proposition to them on the March 27 special election. I would further suggest that the city government infsrm the people in advance of any attempt to change the rules and to let the people appoint that group that will change the laws that affect their lives.
 The power of government should be given by an informed public. Let it be in Kodiak, too.
 Respectfully,
 Everett Le Van,
 Box 1871,
 City
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Crab Festival Tickets Now On Sale

ian club, Officers club and Chlefs Club.
 The other contestants are:
 Patricia Hall, sponsored by Dog House and King Crab; Ellen Sund- berg, Kodiak Motors; Chickie Zehe. Elk's Club; Dawn Jarvella, Kodiak Airways; Gail Cobb, Amer ican Legion, VFW, FRA; Peggy Heglin, Orpheum Theatre, Don nelley & Acheson; Carolyn Rock stad, Polar Bear Cafe; Gail Me Kinley, Knudsen's and Knudsen's OutfitterS.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
(continued from page D Cold Storage Asks

pany here, voiced objection to the suggested building expansion pro- posed by the cold storage firm on the basis that it would hamper city dock operation. However he advised that his firm would not object to expansion up to and along their property line. He further advised the council that any building projects involving tidelands would necessarily re- quire prior approval from the army engineers.
 Councilman Whites proposal to arrange a trade was described as an attempt to make the firms shrimping operation possible and at the same time protect the city's interests otherwise.
 The firm said that it has $25O,- 900 worth of equipment stored here waiting to be put into use.
 Should the subsequent proposal for a trade of dock area involve city property in excess of $5,0OO, it would require vote of approv- al by the people it was pointed out.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Observe April 8-14 As Library Week

The National Library Week pro- gram will be highlighted by its special observance April 8-14, 1862, according to a Kodiak Library Board spokesman.
 In 1862 special emphasis will be given to recruitment for the library profession, continued ex- pansion of school library pro- grams, and the need for increased support for academic libraries.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
(Continued from Page D Council Awards
from his firm.

rom nlS IlTm.
 He pointed out that his firm would make the money available within 45 days and would not re- quire the city to meet engineer ing specifications and standards winch the FHHA financing would call for. FHHA permits no forced account contracting.
 It was also noted by the city manager that the FHHA would require competitive bidding for the construction of any projects built under it's financing. By accepting the bonding offer of the private firm, the city will be able to dispense with competitive bidding on the water and sewer construction projects. The city has already decided to use a part of the money to construct the water line to the city dock area under forced account.
 Mir. Nichols also reminded coun- cilmen that the city would have to go into interim financing dur ing the construction phases if it were to use FHHA financing.
 
 The move, by Councilman Frost, to award the bond purchase to the Nichols firm, was made con- tingent upon voter approval of the sales tax and bond election on Tuesday and upon the research of legalities, a normal procedure in- volved in bonding.
 Under Frost's motion, the rate of bond maturity would be es- tablished following the sales tax and bond election Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
as we possibly can.

as we possibly can.
 I ask that you read again the article written by our capable City Manager, MT. Poland, in last weeks Mirror. I believe his ar ticle points out very we'll our road improvement program and ac- complishments. MT. Poland did not spell out the paving that has been accomplished along with that he mentioned Shelik0f Ave nue, etc. How many of us remem- Der only few years ago some roads were practically impossible. My dear people, we must have monies to improve our facilities and improve our present economy. We must have monies so that Ko- diak will be much better place to live in. We must have monies to free us from dust, mud, to be able to walk on sidewalk, free of fears of our children having to walk in the streets.
 In closing, I quote William Penn, one of our great American patriots; ITO enjoy our freedoms, like men and women, we will have to learn to endure the fatigue to support them" ask for your support for the improvement of our community.
 I must impress upon your minds that you people are the sole judges of whether we stand still or progress. Your vote is your verdict.
 Your Mayor,
 Merrill Coon
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Postmaster From Kodiak Places 3rd

Graham Fisher, representing the Kodiak Island Toastmaster's Club in a "Speak-off' held in Anchor age Wednesday evening, placed third in the competition.
 Graham's speech was entitled Jerry, an original composition from true experience.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23

Your Mayor, Merrill Coon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Brothers Restaurant last
week when he was informed
by the headwaiter that San
ford Allen, a Negro violinist
recently hired by the New
York Philharmonic, would not
be served. New York: To-
day Is the 18th birthday Of
Roland Hayes, and the great
tenor, the first Negro artist
to win acclaim in-the con-
cert halls Of the world nearly
half q century ago, will be
honored this afternoon at
Carnegie Hall. Co-chairmen
of the committee presenting
him in recital are Pablo Ca
sails and Dean Warner Law
son. Binghamton, N. z:
A new opera by Myron Fink,
"Jeremiad," was successfully
presented here by the Tri-
Cities Opera utilizing exclu-
sively local talent. The New
York State Council on the
Arts put up half the $4,000
needed for the production. d. t.
Great Neck, N. Y: Tenor
Richard Tucker Of the Met
was admitted to the hospital
here a fortnight ago. His con-
dition was diagnosed as ply
steal exhaustion" and all
public appearances through
mid-July have been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

ORGAN RECITAL. Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, 300
Massachusetts, avenue NV, 1880
pm. Participating organists: Mrs.
Betsy Daugherty; Larry Thompson;
Mrs. Ted Huffmani Oscar Van SAINT,
sDsrkst Mrs. Lei, Head: Mrs. nr.
Lgella Robinson; Aria Smith, Harold
BAPTIST CHURCH choirs,
Frank A. HeberleIn, conductor. Solo,
ists: Herbert v; Pate: baritone; Jack
Church, Eighth and H streets NV,
5;30 pm. cantata. una sancta,
TRINITY cHANcEL CHOIR, James
s ssns.min Smith, r.; conductor:
Rachel Koerner, contraito; William
II. Foster, jr., tenor; Donald Booth
man, baritone. Trinity Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and North Ingle-
wood streets, Arlington. Elijah, Part
GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery of Art, 8 pm. Divertimento
for Chamber Orchestra, OFT (pre-
mierel; Revelation. Franco (pre-
Ipremiere): symphony No. /.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Il,
Col. Albert Sehsepper, conductor
Watergate, $50 pm. Stars and
Stripes Forever. Sousa; Roman Car
from The sound of Music, Rodgers:
sextet from Lucia. Donizetti: Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 2, List; Pine
apple Poll Suite, Sullivan; Flute
Fresco. Bennett; Beautiful Blue Dan
ube. Strauss; John Henry, arr. Huns
Rossini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
RECORD REVIEWS
Carl Offs Antigonoe
Is New Kind of Opero

ficult work, and whether it
is a popular success or not,
it richly deserves the Grand
Prix du Disque which it won.
Ferdinand Leitner is the
knowledgeable CONDUCTOR.
Inge Borkh is magnificent as
the heroine who gives her
life for the honorable burial
of her brother.
Fine Performances
Exceptionally artful work
comes from Claudis He'll
mann as Ismene, Gerhard
Stole as q guard, Fritz Uhl
as Haemon, Ernst Haefliger
as Tiresias, Kim Borg as the
messenger and Carlos Alex
ander as Creon.
Yes, 1t is quite different.
For some it may fall as an
utter bore; for others a richly
played drama of sinewy
strength and sometimes ire
mendous power. Whatever the
individual verdict, there is
no mistaking it as a great
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

as a masterpiece from a land
of choral gems. In this lush
recording, the chorus and
baritone soloist. John Cam
eron, are emphasized more
than the big orchestra which
in previous versions has al
most overwhelmed the voices.
The disc should gain many
more admirers for the
Feast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

by Mario Duschenes. Melvin
Berman and Kelsey Jones.
They bounce and dance with
joy in the hands Of musicians
who know the score.
Another vox product viii
introduce to many three
French composers. Charpen-
tier, Campra and Mouret Of
the 18th and 18th centuries.
The latter two are heard IN
ballets, Charpentier In ''Cun-
cert for Four Parts" The
Andree Colson de Tours en-
semble plays with high spirit
these typically high-spirited
French pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CULTURAL CENTERS
ELSEWHERE

The country'S newest func-
tioning cultural center, that
in Seattle, managed to get
itself finished just in time for
the opening Of the Worlds
Fair a few weeks ago.
Like the projected National
Cultural Center, the Seattle
Center consists of three ele-
mentS. Citizens of the West
Coast city now have a 3.100-
seat opera house, an S00-seat
playhouse, and an exhibition
hall for conventions - or
worlds fairs.
In order to finance the
Seattle Center. the city ia
theirs floated a bond issue Of
$7,500,000. About $4,500,00
was left after the land was
purchased, and out Of this
sum came the entire center.
Meanwhile. UP in Hanover,
N. H., Dartmouth University
is getting ready to open its
Hopkins Center Of Music,
Drama, and Art this fall.
The Hopkins Center viii
include a 900-seat auditori-
UNI, rehearsal rooms, a music
library, and offices for the
schools Music Department.
The cost? Exactly $780,
000-a popular figure for cul-
tural centers, 1t seems.
= 4 = .
NEWS FROM HERE - II
you aren't on hand for this
afternoons invitation concert
at the Library Of Congress,
where clarinetist Jimmy Giuf-
FIRE, pianist Paul Jacobs, the
Clarem0nt String Quartet
and others will present one Of
the top events Of the First
International Jazz Festival,
you can hear a rebroadcast
tomorrow at 9:05 pm. over
Radio Station WGMS.
Also tomorrow night, the first
Of four open choral rehearsals
at the Washington Cathe-
dral, with Richard Dirksen
at the helm In the first half
of Haydn's THE Seasons"
Time: 8 pm: fee So for the
four or 81 per rehearsal.
The United States Army
Band gets its summer series
Of Watergate concerts going
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. II
you have UHF television,
don't miss the Thursday
night repeat (WETA-TV;
Channel 26) at 8 pm. Of the
Merriweather Post Contest
discussion first aired on May
%. The three winners Of this
years contest perform briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

the Camerata Academica with
Bernhard Paumgartner con-
Quoting.
Next comes two arias
brightly sung by Rita Stretch.
Then there Is q divertimento,
that In d Major. K. 1856. and
finally Symphony No. 80 in
D Major. In all, . happy
matinee indeed, ir1spiringly
played.
Vox Records continues its
commendable work with early
music. Highly recommended
to all Bach lovers is q record
of four Trio sonatas for flute,
oboe and harpsichord done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, 1t.
Col. Hugh Curry, conductor, East
Front, Capitol, 8 pm. The New
Colonial March, Hall; Overture to
The Marriage Of Figaro, Mozart
Matador, Cacavas: Duke Ellington
Melodies. arr. Wilfong; Bubble Boy
March. Mcdonald; Dardanella, Ber-
nard-Black: Waltzes from Der Ros-
The Music Man, Wilson; Chorale a
Fugue in @ Minor, Bach Albert.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Capt. John r.
Yesulaitis, conductor. Soloist: Ed.
win Grzensnikowski, violin. The Wa
tergate, $50 pm. Carnival Over
ture. Dvorak; Introduction g. Rondo
Capriccioso, Saint-Saens; Rouman-
ian Rhapsody, Enesco; Three Dances
from The Battered Bride, Smetana;
WaltEes from Der Rosenkavalier
Strauss; Selections from The Sound
OF Music, Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Chamber Classics

There's always another bit
of Mozart which is likely to
be more delightful than that
just heard. So it is with two
relatively unknown pieces,
the duos for violin and VOLTA,
No. l in @ major. K. 423. and
No. 2 in B flat major, K. 424.
In a rare performance CO.
lumbia gives US Joseph and
Lillian Fuchs, the brother
and-sister team. They have
lived with these q long time,
and what they do here is
wonderful. How could Mozart
make two instruments sound
like a quartet2 These sing and
dance and lightly, brood in
typical Mozart fashion, and
are q JOY 10 near.
Those terrific Italians, I
MuSici, usually are heard in
something like Vivaldi or
other early Italian. Now Phil
Ups Records has them doing
some goth century things,
and you may be sure they are
splendid. On the program are
BARRIERS Adagio' for Strings,
Bartok's Romanian Folk
Dances, Respighi's Ancient
Dances and Airs for Lutte and
Britten's Simple Symphony.
Vox Records is boxing the
Beethoven quartets as done
by the Leowenguth Quartet,
a French foursome that has
Travelled extensively. The
latest release in mono and
stereo is of the three Rasou-
movksy Quartets (Nos. 1879,
Opus so, plus No. II in F
Minor. Opus 95, and the
Crosse Fuge, Opus 1873.
They have much that is
good = a lyrical, romantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

An die Musk. Schubert; I'm Frueh-
ling, Schubert: Der Wanderer, Schu-
bert; Fischerweise, Schubert; An
angeleo Lieder. Wolf; The Vagabond,
Vaughan Williams; The Water Mill,
Vaughan Williams; The Woodcutter's
Song. Vaughan Williams; Song Of
the Vanity Fair. Vaughan Williams;
Ella Giamai MAmo. from Don Car
los, Verdi; Charson de Vulcan, from
Philemon ct Baucis, Gounod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

=. Angelo F. Eag0n, music
adviser to the United States
Information Agency, has been
named q judge for the first
Van Cliburn international
Quadrennial Piano COMPETE
ton to take place this fall in
Fort Worth. Joan Weiner
of Falls Church, a 13-year-
old student Of E ersOn
Meyers, has been named
first-place winner Of the 1862
Stillman Kelley Scholarship
Additions sponsored by the
National Federation of Music
Clubs.
&& y
NEWS FROM THERE -
Baltimore: Leonard Bernstein
walked out of the Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

FIRST INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FEs-
TIVAL. washington Coliseum. 10
an. Gospel Program. featuring
ity Wiz Mari CGac Wili.ns man and SAYS
Of Faith: Alex Bradford Singers, and
Princess Stewart Elder MiehAux.
FIRST INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FES-
TIvALA. Washington Coliseum. 3
RiIin Eli; M oscS asa 'iD Dave BrnS.ef
QuaFteti Slide Hampton Ensemblej
Gloria Lynn with the Earl May
Trio; George Shearing sextet, and
ST. CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY.
lawrence Sears, conductor; William
Hammond. Patricia Boyd, Crimson
Conerly, sopranos; Claire Hewsrd.
brad stickley. baritone. Church Of
st.. Stephen Martyr, Twenty-fifth
and Pennsylyania avenue NV, 4
pm. Magnifieet. Morley; Resonet
IN Lsudibus, Gsllus; Exsultati IIsti'
y Si wilkins; Behold the
TS ompscn: Missa BT Brew Kods liI'-'
ANNE HOPPER, violin: Carol Lemons,
P! piano b. Barker Han; Y y Seven
Psrtita No. in b Minor for solo
violin, Bach; Sonata No. 2. Op. 81,
for solo violin, Hindemith: Concerto
oR HSi i 3 5 3 MSFSFt or MoNrooM.
conductor, soioists: Phyllis GieseIer,
Cieomine Lewis, sopranos: Myfanwy
story. contrsito: John Thomas,
in q. Schubert; Missa Brevis in @.
Bach: The Founding Hospital An
DoESTax S|S%D gS,;.ss o Sse Prs:
II nv" Ri Minor. pu1 ss5Sdd Ah Now Fut W.
tehude: o Thou Of God the Father.
Su;xttshuds:. Q Thou Of oed the
& Our sf Rae. cG sSa..h nSe se co%s
Thou saviour Of our Race. Bach:
When In the Hour Of Utmost Need
Bach; Prelude and Fugue in A
Minor, Bach; Sonata NO: 8 in A,
Bsibastre; In the Midst q Earthiy
Lie, Walcha; o Dearest Jesus, What
Law Hast Thou Broken. Walcha; II
Thou But suffer God to Guide Thee,
W WsIIchhs II b Setn aassrs. Low Stable
SEYMOUR BERNSTEIN. plano. Phil
0p. n No. I, schumann; Fifteen
Beethoyen; Pictures at an Exhib 81
ton, Moussorgsky.
JOHN, CARRUTH. organ. Washington
Cathedral, s pm. L Ascension (Four
SYMPHONIC Meditationsl, Messiaen:
NTH: Passacaille, Martin.
FIRST INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FES-
IIVAL. Chamber Music Concert,
Library Of conEress. $50 pm.
Participating artists: Paul Jacobs,
piano; James Giuffre, clarinet;
Herb Harris. percussion: Harvey
Estrin, alto saxophone: Dick Romoff,
double bass; the Claremont String
Quartet. lie petit negre, Debussy
General Misunderstanding, Debussy;
four piano blues, COPELAND; Piano
RaR-Musie, Stravinsky: Ragtime,
Stravtnsky: Quintet for clarinet and
String Quartet No. /. SCHUYLER
lnfinities U9e1), for alto sax, bass
and percussion, Kupferman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
More Mozart, Etc.

Deutsche Grammophon has
an interesting disc titled "a
Mozart Matinee at the Salz-
burg Festival" It Is q savory
connection Of some not-so-
frequently heard Mozart,
leading off with the SPAR
king Symphony No. 26 in z
Flat Major. The orchestra is