davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Before the Redskins upset
victory over the Browns some
of us thought Kuharich might
be headed back this way. The
srumors about his unhappiness
at ND weren't new, but there
was the question Of where he
might go. II the Redskins con-
stinued in their seemingly per-
1nanent skid, old Marshall U.
was q logical landing field, for
doe and George Marshall are
as close as q couple Of Scots.
But the sudden upturn in the
teams fortunes has thrown
cold water on that idea.
Bill McPeak already is as
sured Of q coaching record no
worse than last years when he
won one, tied one and lost the
rest. Sundays victory was one
Of the biggest and most import
ant he and this team ever will
win. Unless the athletes slip
back into their old, sloppy
habits, it's reasonable to as
sumo that they'll win q few
more enough to get q new
Contract for McPeak to con-
.tinue his rebuilding program.
/ = a. b
This assumption is based on
part on remarks made yester-
day by Marshall. still presi-
dent. chief .stockholder and
most loyal supporter Of the
club. He also had some COM
plimentary things to say about
Bobby Mitchell. And you know
who's taking the bows for
bringing him here? You're
right. George.
"McPeak never made better
moves as q coach than he did
yesterday" Marshall COM
mented. when he put (Genel
Cronin In for (John) Paluck
on that one series he went
through them like a sieve" he
added, paying no attention to
metaphors. 1T was a good one
ito win. Now we can live
another week"
Marshall said he had con-
gratulatory telephone calls
from all over the country Sum
day night. One came from
Jack Mara in New York.
He said it was good for the
league" George revealed. 81
used to call his father when
they'd beat q team the Red
skins were interested in and
tell him that" he went on.
But we've got another tough
one coming up this week.
Those Cardinals are good.
They played a pretty good ball
game against q pretty good
team (Green Bay and we
can't overlook that"
= S
Marshall isn't claiming any
championships yet, only count
ing money and drooling over
Mitchell. The gathering Of 81, :
49l who saw Sundays game
was the largest ever to see the
Redskins play in Cleveland and
the $64,323 check was the fat
test they ever received.
II like that boy" Marshall
declared, referring to Mitchell.
Hes intelligent, clean cut,
modest and a great football
player. The way he cuts re-
minds me Of Steve Bagarus. /
had a long talk with him be-
fore he signed and I was i'm
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Opens Title Defense

Mrs. William weitzen begins
defense Of her Indian Spring
Club championship this week
with Mrs. Ell Anianuel appear
ing to be her toughest op-
ponent. Mrs. Amanuel shot 81
to win the qualifying round.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
REDSKINS RATED
UNDERDOGS BY 6

The Redskins apparently
impressed everybody ex-
cept the oddsmakers in
their l7-16 upset Of ths
Cleveland Browns last Sum
day. They are listed as
6-point underdogs for Sun
days home opener against
the st. Louis Cardinals ct
d. c. Stadium.
The Cardinals gave cham.
pion Green Bay O battle be-
fore bowling, ITO.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
AnlMsON.s ANGLE
McPeuk Appears
All Set for Awhile
BY LEWIS r. ArcHIsoN

reliable Cleveland reports that Joe Kuharich
has let National Football League friends he interested
returning to the year. regardless Of wen
his current Nore Dame team fares.
Joe has had at South Bend" informant reported
He wants out and he wants to back to the NIL
Evening star., 1962-09-25
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page A-2O)

ANSWER
No. 2. Circle passes IL yards
deep. On this pattern, receiver
will be hit by halfback. On hook
pass, he Is often hit by line-
backer. q bigger man. driving
hard into his back, often caus-
ing a tumble. You can't ignore
the middle on all pass patterns
or your running game will be
hurt. Shovel pass is a fnaneuver
to use only occasionally when
other plays are working, not q
pass to repeat often.
distributed BY The Register ana
Tribune syndicate)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Anchorage, Alaska on or before May 5, 1862. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $200. The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands Publish: March 12, 19, 26, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO RE HELD ON MARCH 27. 1862

1. TIME OF ELECTION. Mo- tice is hereby given that between the hours of 800 AM. and 800 PM. on the 27th day of March, 1862, at Kodiak, Alaska, a special municipal election will be held. The polling place shall be the City Hall. The City limits shall con- stitute the boundaries of the vot- ing precinct.
 2. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS. Those eligible to vote at the special municipal election must possess the following qualified tions:
 a. He or she must be a citi- zen of the United States, Nine teen (19) years of age or over.
 b. He or she must be an ac- tual and bona fide resident of the State of Alaska and must have been such resident contin- uously for a period of one year immediately preceding said cleo tion; and must have been such resident continuously for a per iod of thirty (3O) days next pre- ceding said election of the City of Kodiak.
 c. He or she must be able to read and write the English Ian guage, as prescribed in Title 38 Chapter 1, Section 2, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949, and no1 barred from voting by any other provisions of law.
 d. Qualifications for electors on Propositions No. 3 and No. 4 in addition to the aforemen. toned qualifications, shall in clude having their names on the last assessment roll or record of the City of Kodiak, for the pur- pose of municipal taxation.
 3. PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED UPON.
 PROPOSITION NO. l. Are you Tn favor of continuing a two per cent e cent) sales tax, one-half
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

lands to Parks Canning Co.,, Inc.
 Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amend ed, particularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e, and the rules and regula- tionS promulgated hereunder, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized representative will convey to Parks Canning Co.,, Inc, 309 Colman Building, Seattle 4, Washington, as preference right claimant (s), A parcel of tide and submerged land containing 10.016 acres, more or less, as designated on the official plat thereof, known as Alaska Tideland Survey Num- Der 59, situated at West Shore Uyak Bay, Kodiak Island, and fur ther described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of this description, identical with Meander Corner No. 1 of US. Survey No. 2208, at the present (19- SD line of mean high tide on the west shore of Uyak Bay, an arm of Shelikof Strait, Kodiak Island, Alaska, at Latitude 57 25'55" North and Longitude 153 '53'49" West;
 thence meandering the 1861 line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No. 2208 as follows: (A) S. 16028'E, 29.00 ft., (B) S. 55 '24'E, 347.50 it., co S.23022'E. $500 ft., (D) S. 8038'W. 77.48 fit. to an intersection with the orig inal G934) line of mean high tide;
 thence meandering the original line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No. 22O8 along Mean der Course No. 1 thereof; S. 24o 22'W., 285.28 it. to the original position of Meander Corner No. 1 of said Survey;
 thence NIB 34'E., 12.78 it. to the present (196D line of mean nigh tide, identical with Corner No. 1 of a Special Use Permit area;
 thence meandering the present (1961) line of mean high tide in front of said permit area as fol ows: (E-2) S.250 04O'W., 94.OO it., (F) S.17 48'E., 9053 it., GO s. BOISE, 169.49 it. to Meander Cor Ter Mo- 2 of this description, iden- ,ical with Corner No. of afore- said permit area; thence N.61000' B., 520.98 it., outboard over tide md submerged lands to Corner 3 )f this description; thence N. 160 ,6'W., 921.4O it., over submerged ands to Corner of this descrip- ion; thence S.73 034W., 58O.0O ft. nboard over submerged and tide ands to Meander Corner No. 1, he point of beginning, containing L0016 acres.
 Any valid protests to the con ,eyance of these tidelands should ,e addressed to the Director, Di- yision of Lands, 344 9th Avenue,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

of which will be used for Street Construction and Improvement in the amount of $500,000, and one- half of which will be used by the water utility for retirement of bonds issued to finance the con- struction of Pillar Creek Water Supply facilities and replacement and enlargement of water trans mission lines on Rezanoff Drive and Brooklyn Avenue to the City Dock industrial area, in the amount of $500,000?
 PROPOSITION NO. 2. (a) Shall a Charter Commission be elected to frame a proposed new Charter? (b) Election of nine members of the Charter Commission.
 PROPOSITION NO. 3 Are you in favor of the City of Kodiak is suing General Obligation Bonds in an amount not to exceed $500,- 900 to finance the construction of Pillar Creek Water Supply facil- ities, and replacement and enlarge ment of water transmission lines on Rezanoff Drive and Brooklyn Avenue to the City Dock industrial area, said bonds to be repaid from either the water utility fund or from sales tax receipts?
 PROPOSITION NO. 4. Are you in favor of the City of Kodiak is- suing General Obligation Bonds in an amount not to exceed $13O, 900 to finance the Leite and Ur- dahl Addition Sewer System, said bonds to be repaid by a special assessment of 2/3 of the cost against the property owner bene- fitted, and the 1/3 balance from sewer utility receipts?
 f. REGISTRATION OF VOT- FRS. Registration of voters shall be by signing the Poll Registra- tion Book at the polling place prior to voting.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 Douglas Preston
 City Clerk
 Publish February 23, March ?, 3,
 Is, and 23, 1862
 Don't gamble-many financial
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Sabre Craft cruiser, 20 fit. with 1861 Volvo Penta outdrive, 80 h.p. Equipment includes 35 watt Sonar radio-telephone, Sonar fathometer, American cable steering mech. Morse remote motor controls, electric choke, start, and bilge pump, custom mattresses, head and built-in cabinets. All lights and horn C.G. approved. Bargain priced at $4,OO0. Len Johnson, Ph 486- 235O evenings, 487-5447 days.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Just arrived-500 new Seasons samples. See our beautiful new tailoring line. Made to order by well-known National Tailor ing Go. Fit guaranteed. Rep resented by man who knows trade. Samples on display at Dads Barber Shop. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

EXCLUSIVE SECTION: Just what you want, and just where you
 want it! Located on Upper Mill Bay Road. Three (3) bedroom home with base board heat and other additional features. Call KODIAK K-ALEUTIAN REALTY. Ph. 486-296O. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Wa nted

Want to buy small oil burning
 cook stove. Ph 487-3335 be-
 tween 8-5 or 487-5562 eyes or weekend. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Two (2) homesteads consisting of 247.46 acres. Former site of Alaska Agricultural Experiment. al Station. Includes some build ings, warehouse. Located in good fishing and hunting area. Beau tiful background of mountains good sandy beach. Price $8,- 500. Call KODIAK-ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

For sale by owner-9 rm modern home. 4 bdrms with Wall-to- wall carpets. Large Morelite bath, lots of closet space, large living room and dining room. Hardwood floors, fireplace, cleo tric kitchen, birch cabinets, large utility room and half bath. Double garage, baseboard heat ing. Lot 75 X 100. For appoint ment call 486-5116. sly
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
 Boats For Sale e*3.*e$.e****s&.*******.$*x%.

Kodiak beach seine, 3 man boat, diesel engine, block, new in- board power skiff, nylon seine net. Write z. S. Stone, Route 2, Box 271, Anacortes, Wash ington. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

We have plenty of crab pots and
 steel for sale. Shop work up-to- date Place your order now for prompt service. Ph 486-5168. Fritz's Welding. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

VALUE WITH COMFORT: Four (4) bedroom home, furnished, available for sale on Alaskan G.I. or conventional loan. Won't last long! Call right away for appointment to see. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY. Ph 486- 2960. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

11s acre corner lot w/nice view of Mission Lake. Frontage on 2 roads. Will trade for proper ty around Anchorage or sell. Write R. E. Blackwell, Box 4335, Spenard Alaska. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Don't gamble-many a financial goose has been cooked in a jackpot.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Personal

Denny, we need financial aid
 Please help us. Martha and children. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Services

ISLAND ELECTRONICS - Radio & TV repair. Open 12 to g pm.
 Ph. 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

1860 MagnavOx 21" TV-Stereo combination. Early American
 style. $25O. Ph 486-5378. 9-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

LIKE LOW TAXES?? Early occu- pancy arranged for purchaser of this remodeled quonset home on approximately one CD acre of land. Good neighborhood out side city limits. Large fenced front yard. Call KODIAK-ALEU- THAN REALTY. Ph 486-296O.
 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
V VI
 Lost

Prescription sun glasses. If found
 please turn in to Kodiak Mirror office. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Rummage sale Sat, March IT, g a.m.-5 pm. at Assembly of God church. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE: Excellent lots for building this spring! If you are planning on building this spring, DO SOMETHING!! Call us now. KODIAK-ALEUTIAN REALTY. Ph 486-296O. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

FOR SALE: 1851 Four wheel drive Jeep 3/4 Ton Pickup in Good Condition except Number One Bearing out and needs re- placing. Price $40O.0O. Call
 486-2960 if interested. 9-1n
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Mrs. MuSSer will serve as ex-
officio member of all committees
in her capacity as Coordinaror for
the Contest.
RECOMMENDATIONS
|. That weatherproof roof be in
stalled over the present stage (last
year contestants. judges and offic-
ials were soaked by rain
z That wash basin, mirrors and
dressing tables be placed in the
dressing room.
8. That prizes at least in the
amounts suggested by the Commit
tee be provided by the F air Com
mission and presented by MIR. Jones
TO the winners. Other prizes would
be coordinated through the Fair
Commission.
4. That the contest schedule of
events should be included in all ap-
propriare Fair publicity programs
and MIC. schedules.
S. That the Judges be appointed by
the Fair Commission, on recon-
mendarion of the Committee on
Judges of the Contest Committee.
s. That various honors, special
events and trips be planned during
the year. as well as throughout the
F air TO properly recognize the Miss
Navajos of 1862.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Fluent Lir.guist Named
Language Instructor at
Fort Lewis A&M COLLEGE

A young woman who speaks
three languages fluently and reads
tour has been named instructor of
foreign languages at Fort Lewis
College.
DR.. John F. Reed, president of
the College. announced today that
Mrs. Robert w. Delaney of Durango
has been employed and wi II assume
her duties on Sept. |.
In the fall trimester, which
opens on Sept. S, she will teach
first and second-year French, be-
ginning German and Latin. "The
College is particularly fortunate to
be able to acquire the services of
someone SO we'll qualified as Mrs.
Delaney. DR.. Reed said.
Ria Delaney was born in Gelsen-
hrchen. Germany--i the Ruhr--
and was educ ated in schools there.
She studied law at the University
of Muenster for three and one-haf
years and worked in the legal de-
parrment of the international Refu-
gee organization for quite some
time.
X X X X
AT the University of Heidelberg,
she majored in English and French
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

and took minor in International
law, with emphasis on law as it
applies TO international orgamza-
ton. She then worked for the Uni
versity of Heidelberg for her
former professor and taught Ger
man to students from other nations.
She came from Germany to Fort
Lewis College in the fall. of 1858,
and taught full-time for one year.
She has more recently taught in
the College adult educ alton pro-
gram and this past summer in one
of the workshops for Bureau of
Indian Affairs instructional aides
and food-serWce personnel.
She and her husband, who is
chairman of the Colleges Division
of Liberal Arts, Travelled eNen-
sively in Europe in 1959--Wsiung
Ireland, Iceland. Scotland, England,
Holland, and Germany. In $50 they
spent portion of the summer in
Mexico, and in the summer of 961
she returned to Europe, to visit in
France and to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of her parents
in Germany.
Mrs. Delaney became an Amer
lean citizen in ceremonies inDur-
ango last month.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Firemen attend
TH-StGte Meeting

The Window Rock and other Ma
vajo Agency Fire Departments
attended the annual Tr-State Fire
Department Convention at Aztec
last Friday and Saturday.
This included fire departments
from Colorado. New Mexico. Ari-
Zona and Utah.
There are thirteen fire depart
menrs on the Navajo Reservation.
many OF whom sent representatives
to the convention
The purpose of the meeting was
the dissemination of information
gained from experiences of the
various departments in particular
fire control situations as we'll as
study of the most recent Develop
ments in fire fighting methods.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Fair Carnival
Among the Best

The largest carnival ever to
appear al the Navajo Tribal Fair
has been obtained for the 10th an
nual Navajo Tribal F air September
6. 7, 8 and 9.
The Brodeck and Schr ader Car
niVal has been one of the oldest and
best known shows in the Midwest.
This is the first time in the hi story
OF the Navajo Tribal Fair that a
big-time carnival show of this cal
iber has been obt aimed.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Committee on NaUajO Queens
For Fair Makes Final Plans

included in all printed programs
Awards
L. Sam Day suggested that a cup.
Or plaque be established at the Civic
Center 70 1.-THE names of the Miss
Navajo through the years. He vol
unfeered 20 look into a possible
source OF such cup, and otherws Sc
see what can be arranged
z. A second silver crown will be
sought from the Arts and Crafts
Guild.
5. 1t was agreed that the F air Com
mission should handle the awards.
The amounts suggested as salts
factory for cash awards were:
$50 90 for first place. S25. 90 for
sec ond place. SIS. 90 for third
place, and $40. 90 for honorable
mention in both caregories. In addi-
tlon, il was suggested that one or
TWO special $50 awards could be
made to the Most Friendly" con-
tesrant or to contestant display
ing outstanding talent.
Howard w. German. Fair Com.
missioner, reported that several
firms had expressed a desire to
provide jeWelry and other prizes
for the winners. He agreed TO coor-
dinate awards through the F air
COmnn
JUDGES
A list Of suggested names for
judges was compiled BY the Com
mirtee. This list will be reviewed
by the subcommittee On Judges
and list of recommendations with
ahernates. will be prepared for ap-
Prova1 and appointment by the F air
Commission Ed Naray viii serve
as chairman OF this Subcommittee
On Judges.
PUBLICITY
Mrs. Grey noted that there had
been mix-up on getting pictures
of the girls in Tuba City last year.
Mrs. Van Doren has been desig-
mated by the Fair Commission to
take pictures of each girl and will
be available to go to outlying areas
if she is notified well in advance
and all the girls reqm ring pictures
are assembled in one place TO meet
her. Requests should be made TO the
Gallup Indian Community Center
as early as possible.
Committees
The following subcommittee
were appointed by Mrs. Grey (exact
description of duties of these will
be prepared and di isrriburedb by Mrs.
/. Contestant Training and Hospi-
rality
Mrs. Kay Bennett. Mrs. C. P.
Addington. Mrs. Ed Plummer. Mrs.
Ruth Chadacloi, Miss Ethel Yazhe
2. Program and Arrangements
Mrs. Doris Alison, Mrs. Cato
Sells. Mrs. Dolly Yazzie
3. Judging
Ed Natay, Sam Day Ill. Howard
German
f. Par ades
Cato Sells. Russell Bennett,
Adolf Maloney
-
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
EVENING

PERI ORMANCES
Howard German, Sam Day and
Ed Malay all noted that the Queen
contestants had made fine appear
ance al the evening performances
in past years. but agreed that be-
cause of the time required to intro
dlce the girls. starting times on
Thursday and Friday evenings
should be moved ahead somewhat.
The following recommendation
were proposed TO the F air Com
mission.
/. The Thursday evening per-
formance should begin one hall
hour earlier with Tribal Band mu-
sic and a parade of the Contestants
in cars supplied BY their respec-
tive sponsors.
z The Friday evening perfor-
nance should begin one half hour
earlier with a grand entry of the
Contestants, SO that plenty of time
could be allowed for properly in
Producing the girls to the audience.
(Abow ! hour time required
The Saturday evening program
should include pre- sentation Of
awards to the 8 winners by the Ma
yaJo Tribal Chairman. as in the
past. The two Miss Navajos"
would reign over the performance
and the emainder of the Fair
events Sunday. Exact timing of the
presentation is left in rhe hands Of
the Fair CommiS Ssion, but will be
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

A committee NJ citing for the
Miss Navajo of 1882 final ar
rangemems was held at Window
Rock on July Is Amending were
Mrs Marlin htsOn, Mrs. Adiimon,
Howard w. German. Mrs. Dolly
Yazzie, Miss Ethel Yazhe, Mrs.
Cato Sells. DON Weaver, Mrs. lane
Grey. Mrs Yazzie Roberts. Ed Lee
Malay. Sam Day Ill. Mir. and Mrs.
r. c. Benneth. and Mrs. Jean Mus
ser.
Il was recommended h It the
minimum age level for entry in the
Contest be raised from IS TO II
years of age. However, since pos
rers and other publicity are already
out. it was agreed that this sug-
gestion should be passed on as a
recommendation for the 1868 con-
test The eligibility age range viii
remain IS to Is years for the 1862
contest.
The general plan of Judging and
awarding points as developed in
previous years was approved for
1862
FinahstS in the modern category
viii not be required to demonstrate
machine sewing because of the diff
ficutries encountered last year OF
doing the work outdoors on the
stage However. the girls will be
notified that consideration will be
given by the judges OF sewing work
they have done previously. if they
will bring the best examples. They
may model dresses that they have
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Series on Latin America
Begins Sunday

AMERICAS IN TRANSITIONAL find out how our
Latin American Alliance For Progress" Program
fares in the face of Fdel Castros determined export
of Communism, The Stars Latin American Special
list George Sherman made an extensive tour of that
continent. His on-the-Scene findings will be pub
lished in seven exclusive, special reports entitled
Americas in Transition" beginning this Sunday,
through next week.
UNDERSEA VOYAGE ABOARD THE SHARK - The
eerie world of the United States Atomic SubmarinerS
is explored first-hand by Staff Writer Jim Birch
field in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine It's word
and-pcture account of the Nays lethal SHARK"
and her crew. including several local residents, on
full-dresS, deep-sea training mission.
WHAT HOME-RUN FEVER is DOING TO BASEBALL
-Au-t batting great Rogers Hornsby explains
why baseball suffers when the "Home-run hitters
drive CadillacS and the single drive Fords"
in This Week, The Sunday Star supplement
IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-TV Writer Bernie
Harrison previews special NBC documentary gu S.
No. 1-American Profile" that includes several
Washington scenes and stars Van Heflin along with
complete TV program listingS and explanatory
articles
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery