davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Cartwrights Win As Clean Living Pays Off Again

The Ponderosa lies unSullied de- spite villianous attempt by Bill Favor and Mushy Valen along with Big Blinn" from the B and B to take the Rawhide Drovers across it's borders, Saturday night
 Bill Faver, Wishbone Wheel don and Rowdy Leroy rode up to the gates of the Ponderosa seeking permission to cross the Cartwright property, but Pa Ballard" Cart wright and "Hoss' Lester along with Adam" Pecore and Little Joe" Panchot decided the request was unreasonable.
 Favers reaction was short and sharp. "Pa Ballard Cartwright does not scare me-"
 The battle lines were drawn and neighbors for miles around gath cred.
 Rowdy Leroy was the only one that shot a bird. Bill Faver had to settle Mushy Valen down when he lofted high one in Pas direction. Another time "Mushy" fired a good one and leaned back to rest on the wall, only to find the wall two feet farther back than he expected.
 For the Ponderosa Adam Pecore shot a spare and a strike straight across for Dutch POO. Pa was on the ball and his loyal boys would give him a slap on the back often. Little Joe was telling he could shoot better on the "Moonlit Lanes" but "Ol Hoss" came through on the anchor line with the best series of the battle to bring his gang to a Bonanza again for the Ponderosa.
 Pa reminded his boys as they closed the gates, "I knew you were good boys and you do me proud. We will go home now and wait until they try again."
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Heart Donations
 Here Rank Fifth

Kodiak's contribution to the Alaska Heart Association for 1961- 62 totals $536.O8, according to a report released by the organization this week.
 The Kodiak total is exceeded only by the communities of An chorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 Sixth in order of contributions was the Palmer-Wasilla area.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
FAIR VISITORS

Signing the register at the Alaska exhibit on Aug. 28 were Virginia Kind and Mrs. C. A. Carl son, both of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
VISIT THE FAIR

Visiting the Alaska exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair on Aug. B were Andrew, Elizabeth and Sharon Gronholdt of San Point; Chris and Louis Hartley of Kodiak, and Mrs. Stan Booker of Akutan.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
AT WORLDS FAIR

MT. and Mrs. Irwin A. Brown of Kodiak were at the Seattle Worlds fair on Aug. 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

Large Stock Must Go -D & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

Watch Paper for Date-D & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

Come Down < See Paint-D & A
Evening star., 1962-12-30

In THE SECOND CENTURY &c. AR6PGSer Of SidOn
&reO up The original list Of Seven Wonders Of he
Ancient World. Most Of diem from de Colossus Of
Rhodes 20 The MausOIsm Of HGhcunassus en-
dTed and sUxe mWUeIed at for centuries. TOday's
sCOnd9s are nat sssch architectural spIesdOrs. They
are much more likely 20 be eOries Of pure dough
ObsiTuct equation, mathematical principle, bril-
Ednty translated into technical reality for de good Of
mankind. In he iehlycOmpIer 'C~Id in sdbich zoe
EOe, d'e lG,mGn Can no Longer Identity 'UOndr sUhen
he sees one.
What distinguishes mere tecbnic0l 0dUance from
a bona fde sUOHder in a CWiA sCIbeTe yesterdays
science ciOn has become today fact? This suisr has
just posed Ot question % scores Of dis oOsnhys
Distinguished mm Of science and medicine. In scen-
ifc foundations, uniOsihes and research La6OrutO-
res across dse country, Hen MO shaping The UOvId
ciOmOTO'C haze stopped scanning isOsoPes smashing
Atoms and hunting Ususes long enough 20 describe in
hair Osm 'OOrds dbe sOOndzs Of The modern sUOvld
Here are dteir GnsuCTs:
I. Symbols that changed a weird
DIR. ERNST WEBER, President, POEsedhnic Institute Of
Brooklyn, started Ms of sCidh dis statement:
At the risk of beginning like ParlOr entertainer
Isha produce as my idea Of scientific wonder four
simple mathematical statements which were first
written by James Clerk Maxwell in 1864:
Evening star., 1962-12-30

conf saw in these equations, radio; others saw tele
vision, radar, microwave and infrared cOmmunca-
ton, the powerful new energy amPli6ers known as
masers and asers, and not yet explored methods of
propulsion in interplanetary space.
These wonderful waves exist in free space,
where nothing else exists, and so can carry human
messages throughout the universe They exist in the
human body they are the vital force of the heart and
the nerves. We understand now that even the
thought by which we know of waves and all the
other concepts itself the result of electromagnetic
wave activity. The waves are the strange signals we
have just begun to hear and to understand from the
planet Jupiter.
ALI knowledge of the physical world as scientists
conceive be today, rests on electromagnetic
theory, expressed in its principles in the form of the
Maxwell equations. know of no greater wonder
2. The Iomgest look at the universe
On. IRA S. BOWEN, DRecsOr, ML wilson and PuLOm0r
Obs9uOsOries, California IRstitutc Of TeohnOIcey:
A decade before man took his first tentative
steps in the conquest Of space, the worlds most
powerful optical telescope the 2OOnch Hale reHec-
tor at PalOmar Mountain began probing the farthest
recesses Of the cosmos. Since its completion in
1913, this formidable observation post has made it
possible to develop the FIRST realistic estimate of the
size and age Of the universe
The PalOmsr telescope revealed that the islands
Of billions Of stars called gaaxies are much farther
away, and larger than had been supposed. It
showed that the diameter Of the observable universe
is 10 times as great, and its volume 1000 times
larger, than had been estimated previously. Other
findings have led to the deduction that our Milky
Way Galaxy and many star clusters have ages as
great as 10 billion years.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

In 100 It OpticaIIy identified a source
of natural radio signals with a galaxy,
showing it to be the farthest object
known - some FIVE billion light years
distant Zone light year is six trillion
miles).
Evening star., 1962-12-30

the structures through which light and
other energies are transmitted, enab-
ling him to predict what he called "elec-
trOmagnetic waves"
Heinrich Hertz in 1884 proved
that such waves do, in fact, exist. Mar
Evening star., 1962-12-30
By LESLIE LIEBER

Because of the instruments great lighl-gather-
ing power about four hundred thousand times
that of the human eye = it has been used primarily
in the study of exceedingly faint and distant objects
Evening star., 1962-12-30

;. The zoo, 600 power microscope
DR.. VLADIMIR K. zwORYKIN, a leading figure IN deUe
OPmest Of The eecrOH microscope in he United Stotes
and HOOOruvy Tioe7Presidaut Of dhe Radio COrPOru-
iOn Of AmeiOa:
Thanks to the pioneering Of men such as DR..
Ernst Ruska in Germany and DR.. James Hitler, now
vice president of RCA Laboratories in this country,
the electrOn microscope has provided mankind with
perhaps the most powerful single tool yet devised
to probe disease and life itself.
With the development of this instrument and
its application to medicine, biology and chemistry,
foundations have been laid for extended knowledge
Of hitherto unseen vuses Of the basic structure of
many materials, and of the mechanisms responsible
for heredity.
For example, the electrOn microscope is at work
investigating and comparing normal and cancerous
cells, and exploring recent reports that vruses are
linked with some human cancers.
The electrOn microscope allows the scientist to
make out individual particles as close together as
10000, ,OOOth of an inch and magni6es them up
to 100000 times.
In other words, If one could see the objects in
their entirety under such magni6caiOn, blood
cOPuscle would be the size Of sheep dog, human
hair would be twice the size Of California redwood.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
y. . - p
v 3 - O
v X = - CD
o (
v K ~ r Up
dt

What do you see in them? The great wonder
to me is the marvels that other men have seen in
these few symbols in the century since and the
unimaginable marvels that others will see in the
future. In these equations, Maxwell himself saw
Evening star., 1962-12-30

The eIectrOn microscope resembles
its Old-fashiOned ancestor except that
instead Of light we use electron beams.
Instead Of optical lenses we use electro
magnetic lenses. The electrOn micro
scope has opened new dimensions for
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Rocco Headlines
Mat Program
Go to Running Game

Antonino Rocca and Killer
Austin clash tonight at WASH
ington Coliseum in the feature
wrestling bout on a nine-match
card starting at $3.50.
Rocca originally was sched-
uled to meet Buddy Rogers,
however Rogers suffered a
broken leg last week while
wrestling Killer Austin and
Austin was signed to replace
him tonight.
The Tolas brothers, John and
Chris, face Dory Dixon and
Bobo Brazil in a tag team
feature.
In other bouts, Killer Kowal-
ski meets Bahia the Giant, Jolly
Charlie wrestles Tommy
O'Toole, Pedro Morales takes
on Angelo Savoldi, Cousin
Chuck faces Frank Valois, Bud
Taylor meets Gardo Chihuahua
and Bob Boyer faces Skull
Murphy.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

McPeak went on. with that
spirit, we have the caliber to
be champions in the very near
future"
The Redskins m akeshift
lineups produced some thrills,
although most came too late
to raise their supporters hopes.
Leroy Jackson, the No. / draft
choice, almost got away on a
screen pass but was knocked
out of bounds after covering 90
yards. Leroy stepped off sew
eral short gains on running
plays, but a couple of bruiSing
tackles, by Andy Robustelli and
Rosy Grier, left him with q
plus-S total for the day.
Bobby Mitchell didn't have a
good day, despite five pass re-
ceptions for 76 yards, including
one for a touchdown with one
second to go in the first half.
He blamed himself.
"I wasn't aggressive enough
going after the ball." he said.
Webb tAllen Webb of the
Evening star., 1962-11-26
THE COLTS ARE DEAD
Bears Hammer Last Nail
Into Ex-Champs' Coffin

% Of 80 pitches for 328 yards
and ended with a string Of IL
straight competitions. Gino
Marchetti, the Colts all-pro
defensive end. was sidelined in
the first quarter with a pulled
muscle and thereafter Wade
had enough time to count the
house before throwing.
In contrast, Unitas, losing
his touch, overthrew his tar
gets repeatedly and completed
only IL passes for a paltry 81
yards. Raymond Berry, once
the Colts most-feared receiver,
never caught a pass and hardly
saw any action. They say he
has been beaten out Of his job
and has slowed up. 1t must
happen to them all.
The only consolation came
from Halas, who offered his
T with a little sympathy after
wards. "The week after we hac
one like this. a 49-0 licking by
Green Bay. we turned around
and beat Minnesota. 1870"
That may be so. but the
Colts play the Lions next.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
TittIe-Shofner Combo
Has Redskins Number

man denied at the time that
he had benched Charlie Coner-
ly because Of Dale Hackbart's
interception for a touchdown,
little was his starting quarter
back from then on.
Go to Running Game
The Giants bombed the Red
skins, $50. later in the season,
with Title having another big
day. Then came the two per-
formances this fall.
The key to stopping the &C.
year-old man Is said to be a
hard rush. early and often. The
Redskins tried rushing Safety
man Hackbart on occasion, but
with no apparent success. The
Giants went more to their run
ming game to combat the extrs
charge and not once was little
spilled when he did try to pass
Title was called once fol
Intentionally grounding g tn,
ball, and Crabb intercepte,
two Of his passes, plus anothe
one from Ralph Guglielmi. VA,
said he couldn't remember tn
last time he was penalized 70
throwing the ball away.
Heck. Alex Webster wa!
within 5 feet of the ball. HI
was close" the old man in
sisted, not quite seriously. O.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
CHOPPED UP, BUT NOT OUT
McPeak Not Conceding All Is Lost

For a team as soundly beaten
as the Redskins were yes
terday, it was still q good foot
ball show. And when q visiting
reporter asked Coach Bill Nc
Peak if he cared to "sum up
the season, he got q wither-
ing look.
Were still in it, mathemati-
cally," McPeak replied. "The
seasons not over yet. We're
chopped up right now, but
we're going for something" he
went on, obviously m e amin 9
second place. We've still got
three games left"
The absence Of three regu-
lars-End Bill Anderson, De-
fensive End Andy Stynchula
and Linehacker Gorden Kelley
and Halfback Bill Barnes
early injury throttled the Red
skins upset hopes.
When Barnes left the game
we lost one of our most ver-
satile players, McPeak noted
Hes our best blocker, he's
good on pass protection, he's
our leading ground-gainer and
he's a leader on the field. You
can't lose a man like that and
not feel it."
The coach said it was "en-
barrassing" to see players like
Bob Pellegrini and Gene Cronin
limping and not be able to
replace them. But If substf-
tutes had been available they
would have gotten an argument
from the incumbents. Q
They fought all the way
Evening star., 1962-11-26

be somewhat frustrating. Crabb
intercepted three passes but
was the victim on Y. A. Tit
ties three touchdown passes to
Del Shofner.
My three didn't match his
three" he concluded thought
fully.
Crabb. who probably had the
toughest defensive assignment
of all, says Shofner has good
speed and deceptive moves. But
the youngster from Colorado
almost made an interception
that would have meant at least
a 95-yard touchdown run.
II didn't think I could get
it at first" Claude explained
II only tried to knock it down
I could have gotten it If I'd
tried a little harder"
Crabb got Alex Webster fol
a 5-yard loss with an ankle
high tackle in the first quarter
and recovered Alexis tumble ir
the third.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

batted well over 800 and was
the Pacific Coast Leagues all
star third baseman last season.
NiSchwitz and Seyfried, each
rs. are Denver graduates.
NiSchwitz was brought up by
the Tigers last season, ap-
peared in 48 games, all in re-
lief, and bad q as record.
Seyfried spent the entire 1862
campaign at Denver, where he
had a 14-7 record.
Both Pesky and Manager
Harry Craft of the Colts ex-
pressed satisfaction with the
even-up swap Of Runnels and
Mejias. Craft said he planned
to switch Runnels to second
base, a position the 34-year-old
native Of Huston played before
the Red Sox converted him into
a first baseman.
II know one thing" Craft
said, Pete can swing that bat.
And that's something we need
very much"
Pesky said he was undecided
whether he would play Mejias
in left or in right.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Giants was reaching around
and tipping the ball away from
me.
Eyes, you might call it over
confidence" he replied in an
swer to a question. 81 thought
I had a couple of passes that
Webb tipped because I didn't
really go after them"
- 4 &&
Nobody can accuse McPeak Of
being unimaginatiVe. The
fourth-and-three pass Doue
Elmore attempted from punt
formation in the third period
fizzled because the Mississip-
plan didn't sidestep the oncom-
ing Ken Byers.
Elmore, who completed 81
passes for 1915 yards and l;
touchdowns during his college
apprenticeship, had Jim Stef-
fen open on the surprise play
but threw right at Byers.
y
Rookie Claude Crabb had ar
up-and-down day that had tc
Evening star., 1962-11-26
AFL Results

SAN DIEGO - Il Z 9 So
HOUSTON - 0 IL 14-3a
san Diego-MacKinnon 80. pass from
san pieSoAKocourek 20. pass from
Hadl (Blair kick).
Houston-Dewvean 90. pass fro Lee
(Blanda kick).
Houston-Safety, Robinson stepped
back into end zne.
Houston-FG. Blanda AZ. :,
San Dtego-Carolan 12. pass from Had
blair kick).
Houston-Cannon /. run (Blands
kick).
San Dieeo-FG, Blair II.
San Diego-FG, Blair IL.
II Houston-Dewvean 10, pass from
Blanda Cannon. pass from Blanda),
Houston-FG, Blanda %.
Houston-FG, Blanda 80.
Attendance, 2S.235.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Chieago-coia is, pass from Wade
Geclerc kick).
Chicago-Dttka B, pass from WADE
(Leclerc kiek).
chicaso-Marconi !, Ckiek blocked.
Leclerc 3.
5, run Ckick blockedl.
Chicogo-Morris 3, pass from Wade
neclerc kick).
Chicago-Casares 1, run Qeclerc kickl
Chicako--coia 6b. pass from Bukieh
(Leclere kick).
Chicako-Bivins IL, run ueclerc kickl.
Attendance. 66,164.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Fight Results

PERU. nI" outpoinssd aISGnG Henry Hank Hank. i7O%'
Detroit, 10.
TOKYO-Mitsunori Seki. 1854
Japan. knocked out omnoi Laemfaphs,
1854, Thsiland. 2.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

OAKLAND - o o 0-7
DALLAS ---- IA 2 0 14-35
Dallas-Arbanes 5. pass from Dawson
(Brooker kick).
Dailas-Dawson /, run Brooker kick
Oakland-Craig 16. pass fro EMS
(Agajanian kick).
Dallas-Arbanas SO. pass from Dsw-
son (Brooker kick.
Dallas-Haynes 80, run (Brooker KICK
Dallas-Haynes 10, run (Brooker kick)
Attendance. 1887.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

thing" said another.
"Yeh, but what have we
got?" came the reply.
Well, the Colts have only IL
players left off the last of their
great title teams. The rest are
newcomers who simply never
have measured up to the guys
they've replaced. That's how
dynasties end.
Wade Never Better
Two things happened yester-
day that made 1t a rout.
/. The Colts simply COL
lapsed. In a nightmare second
half, they lost the ball on FUN
.bles on their % and 20-yard
lines and had interruptions on
their 81 and IS. The Bears
turned all the miscues into
scores.
2. Billy Wade, the Bears
passer. never was better. Wade
said that about himself and SC
did Halas. ALI Of q sudden,
Wade, the Rams caStoff, has
turned into the leagues hot
test passer.
In his last three games, all
Chicago triumphs. Wade has
completed n passes for an
amazing i,024 yards. He has
passed for eight touchdowns In
that span and run for another
three.
He attributes It all to q
G h ange In pass protection
blocking, something he. Sid
Luckman and Halas dreamed
up after a 3S-7 betting by the
Packers.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

MINNESOTA ------ 3 Il o IA
Minnesota-FG, Christopherson is.
Los Angeles-FG, Villaneuva 13.
Minnesota-Mason so, pass from Tar
kenton (Christopherson kick).
Los Angeles-Phillipp 65, pass from
Gabriel (Villaueuva kicxl.
Minnesota--Masou 30, pass from Tar
kenton (Christopherson kick).
Minnesota -Donohu As, pass from
Tarkenton (ChristophersOn kick.
Los Angeles-PhillipS 10, pass from
Gabriel (Vlllaneuva kick).
Los Angeles--PerkinS 3. run villa
neuva kick).
Attendance, 26.72S.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
RunneIs-Mejias
rade Tops rio
Of Major Deals
Orioles Swap Triundos for Brown;
Tigers Give HurIers for Phillips

ROCHESTER. N. Y Nov. 2s CAP)-The trade conscious
major leagues sgnaed oday opening of the annual baseball
convention by completing three major player swaps with
promise Of to come.
The most important transaction involved Boston Red
Sox and the Houston Colts The Red Sox on the prow
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. &c.
There seems to be only one
question in dazed Baltimore
today: Did anyone happen to
get the license number?
The Bears beat the Colts, ST.
o, in one Of the National Foot
ball Leagues all-time monu-
mental routs yesterday, and
56,l64 customers couldn't have
been more shocked If Castro
had stepped out Of q space
ship at midfield.
Their once-proud Colts, the
NILS title-winners only three
years ago, have had it. They
now are 5-6 and their slip, is
showing. along with their age.
They appear badly in need of
an overhaul.
It was brutal. Nobody ever
has handled the Colts like that
before. It was their first shut
out In lot games and their
worst defeat ever.
II think" said George Halas,
the Chicago coach, magnani-
mously, they must have given
their all last week against
Green Bay. They should throw
this one over their shoulder, run
the movies at a rapid pace and
then promptly forget it."
"What Have We Got?"
Good advice, but how can
you forget It? The Colt fans
won't.
big Daddy ought to coach
us next year." said one dis
truntled fan.
I've been sticking with
Johnny Unitas all along" said
another, but this is too much.
How could he miss Jimmy Orr
in the end zone when he was
all alone and just four yards
away? (UnitaS overthrew bad
ly). Imagine, a first down on
the four and we can't even
score"
Evening star., 1962-11-26
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

To the Redskins, at least, the
passing combo Of Y. A. Title
and Del Shofner must seem like
the greatest connection since
A. G. Bells first phone call.
In two games against the
Redskins this season the Giant
pair have hooked up for 16
competitions and four touch
downs, which are cold statictics
that mask the true performance
against Washington.
Back on october % at Yankee
Stadium, Shofner snagged IL
Of Titles tosses from his split
end position, and this helped
set UP three touchdown passes
to the tight-end. Joe Walton,
and another two to Halfback
Joe Morrison.
Shofner and Frank Clifford
also scored once each as "Olc
Badly" tied the National Foot.
ball League record with sever
touchdown throws. The score
1894.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
All Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston. 80: San DIEGO. 81.
Dallas, 35: Oakland, z.
(Only games scheduled.)
GAMES FRIDAY
New York at Boston (night).
GAMES SUNDAY
Dallas at Buffalo.
Denver ct Houston.
Oakland at San Diego.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

81. LOUIS - o 8 7-1i
San Francisco-smith 3, run Davis
kick).
kickD.
San Franciseo-Brodie 2, run Davis
kick).
st. Louis-Crown /, run perry kick)
San Francisco-FG, Davis 20.
st. Louis-FG, Perry 21.
San Franciseo-Browie 8, run Davis
st. Louis-conrad IA. pass from John
son PERRY kick).
Attendance, 1882.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Philadelphia-McDonald rs, pass from
Jurgensen CWalston kick.
Philadelphia-Brown 2, run (Walston
kick).
ladeiphia-Jurgensen /, run oval
ton kick).
/, run Baker kiekl.
Dallas-Marsh 5, run Baker kick).
Philadelphia-Brown 20, run (Walston
(kick).
Attendance. 5S,070.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Similar Result

Yesterday at D. c. Stadium
the script was slightly differ
ent but the results very similar
1924, as the two native Texans
went at it again. Shofner, oc-
casionally playing a tight end
this time, caught only five
passes, but three went for
oouchdowns.
With the Giants trying their
ground game more than usual,
little had no opportunity to
pass 80 times as in the first
meeting, when he completed 81.
He merely went IL for 81
yesterday, but the three touch
down passes broke the club rec
ord of % for the season, set by
the retired Charlie Conerly. YAT
now has Is, which leads the
league by a wide margin, with
three games remaining.
Coach Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins was not asked why
Wingback Claude Crabb again
was given the task Of trying
to cover Shofner, who at 6 feet
3 is about 2 inches taller and,
of course, faster and much more
experienced.
Title was asked If the Giants
plan had been to victimize the
rookie from Colorado. "Well,
no." he drawled. I'VE sort of
feel that Del can beat anybody.
it's nice to have him on your
side"
The Giants feel that way
about little, too. He came to
New York before the 1861 sea-
son after spending 13 years with
San Francisco. including the
first two in the old All-America
Conference.
In the third game last year,
against Washington here, Tit
tie came off the bench and led
the Giants from a 21-7 deficit
to a 24-21 victory.
! Although Coach Allie Sher-