davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
"a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.

featured
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. l Hour "The Empty Chute"
An Army officer tchester Norris is
accused at a courtmartial of numbering
his superior officer by having cut the
lines of his parachute Neva Patterson
and Michael Strong also appear.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Movie. Hours. Color. Monkey
Business" 1882 zany comedy about
scientist who discovers reversion-to-
youth formula. Cary Grant, MariIyn
Monroe. Ginger Rogers, Charles coburn
@ ROYAL CANADIAN MP.
Adventure. GILES PeIIetier stars.
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Featuring Norma Zm-
mer, The Lennon Sisters. in a special
program devoted to the music Of the
Gay COS.
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PaIadin Orchard Boone) fol-
lows eircuitous route as he hunts
three persons to find fourth. Robert
F. Simon, Jack Elan, Lloyd corrigan and
Eve Mcveaeh appear
1000 @ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Hour "TraiI to WiIdIife"
and deserted Island"
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes. Ray
Robinson vs. Dennis Meyer 10 rounds
MiddIeweights.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western l Hour plot to kill
Marshal Dillon flames Arness) goes awry
when the gunman John Kern falls in
love and decides to hire someone else
to do the job for him. Elizabeth MacRae
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Win Elliot commentator
HOO q 18th HOUR NEWS.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Local Demos Meet In Sweet Harmony

Having successfully accom- plished its job between city off cials and fishermen, last week, that proverbial dove of peace de- scended upon the Tuesday night meeting of local Democrats and established a meeting of unparal- leled sweetness, bliss and harmony.
 Elected unanimously as officers of the Kodiak area precinct were: Patricia Cannon, precinct chair man; Phil Anderson, vice chair man; and Lovis Jackson, secretary treasurer.
 Expectations of a stormy battle over local precinct posts did not materialize.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Girl Scouts No. 9 Choose Officers; Plan Activities

Girl Scout Troop No. 9 held its first meeting of the fall on Oct. l6 at the home of Mrs. Jeannine Kep- finger.
 Officers elected were Lavonda Beukers, president; Christy Loren son, secretary; and Lucille Olson, treasurer.
 Plans and activities for the year were discussed by Mrs. Keplinger, troop leader, and Betty Lorenson, assistant troop leader.
 Others in attendance besides the elected officers included: Joy Frost, Sybil Naughton, Lorraine Hausman, Kathleen Poland, Karen Keplinger, Donna Weisser, Shirley Reed, Roberta Draper, and Deb, orah Chase.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Rotarians Host Kodiak Faculty At Annual Event

Approximately 116 Kodiak teach CTS, their wives or husbands, and Rotary members and their wives attended the annual banquet for the school faculty held at the Elks Hall, Tuesday evening.
 President Bruce Keers told of the history of the Rotary organi- zation and its sponsorship of in ternational scholarships as well as those on local basis.
 Guests were introduced by Ro- tary members.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Motorists Warned Of School Yards

Chief of Police R. E. Vickery has asked that all vehicles be kept off the downtown school yards during recess and all other times as a safety measure for youngsters at tending school there.
 The Chief points out that mo- torist could easily run over or back over a small child playing on the grounds. The chief continued, "The school grounds are no place to turn your car around, and asks that drivers be dependable as school youngsters aren't expend- able.'
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

The tables were attractively dec orated in Halloween and harvest festival theme, arranged by com mittee headed by Mrs. Keers.
 Capt. E. E. Hedblom, chief of the medical staff at the Naval hos pital, gave a highly interesting re- port on Survival in Alaska" with slides demonstrating foods to be eaten in the 49th state.
 Al Hochberger was general chairman of the event.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
BoWIers! Bantam, Junior & Senior
 Meeting, Oct. 20

Bantam, junior and senior bowl CTS are notified by Russ Panchot there will be meeting at the Elks Lanes on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 10:30 am. to form leagues and set up the schedules for the coming sea son. Bowling will start on Satur- day, Oct. 27.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
KODIAK MIRROR
VARIABLE SHELTER

According to Alaska Civil De fense News, Kodiak has one mark able air raid shelter which has been licensed for 100 per cent approval.
 The City of Anchorage has l9, seven of which have been licensed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
AT DALLAS FAIR

Mrs. Irene Graves, P. O. Box 231 of Kodiak, attended the State Fair of Texas which is being held from Oct. 6-21, according to a release from the fair headquarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
FURNISHES KING CRAB

King crab carried on the attempt to set long distance flight in an amphibian plane was furnished by Martins Fresh King Crab of Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
POLICE SLOGAN

The nut who won't dim his lights is liable to get cracked.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

bone And its pm models you'll find including
Americas lowest priced heesat station
geam With its traction,
Sports
Wagon like, with O
like this Chevrolet dealers OneStop Shopping
n H'a aRUdrA Alpies i 8
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Now beautiful buying days during
ChevyS Golden Sales Jubilee !!

Beautiful Dustin out all overland the
Chehe
Chevrolet
and splndr you'd n a expensive
off
1862
Evening star., 1962-05-09

a
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Joan Benson Is State Contender

Joan Oldfield Benson is winner from Kodiak high school in the 1862 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomor. row, thus becoming eligible for one of 102 scholarships which total S11O,O00.
 Having received the highest score in her school in the knowl. edge and attitude test on homemak- ing given senior girls Dec. 5, the winner now will have her paper entered in competition with those of winners in other high schools of the state for state honors. 4O6, 132 girls in 12,874 schools participated.
 The State Homemaker of Tomor- row to be named in the spring, will receive a $500 scholarship from
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

General Mills, sponsor of the pro- gram. A $500 award will go to the second highest ranking state Home maker of Tomorrow.
 Later, State Homemakers of To morrow with their advisors will enjoy an expense-paid educational tour of New York City, Washing ton, DC, and Colonial Williams burg, Va, to culminate with the naming of the 1862 All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow May at banquet in Williamsburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Judith Burnett Wed February 3

The marriage of Miss Judith Ann Burnett, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Robert Foster Burnett, Naval Station, Kodiak, to It. (j.g0 John William Kraussner, Jr., USN was solemnized Saturday, February 3. Rev. Harlow Willard officiated at the ceremony which was held at Rose Hill Presbyterian church, Kirkland, Washington.
 The bride wore princess style white satin gown. Alencon lace ap- plique edged the scoop neckline, bodice and overall skirt which fell into court train. A shoulder length veil of illusion lace hung from a cloche of lace and pearls. She carried cascade bouquet of white roses, orchids and lily-ofthe- valley.
 Mrs. Eugene McJunkin attended the bride as matrOn of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Jo Anne Warner, Phyllis Reiman, Sa- rah Petty and Mrs. Dean Groom The attendants, all former college classmates of the bride, wore iden- tical gowns of wine-red velvet and each carried a sheath of white roses and trailing ivy.
 Candlelighters were the Misses Karin Forester and Jerry Stewart. They wore sheath gowns of red velvet. Bonnie Brae McJunkin was flower girl and Master Patrick Mi chael McJunkin served as ring bearer.
 MT. Eugene McJunkin attended
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

the groom as best man. Messers Dean Groom, Robert Birchoux, Louis Nichols, Robert Burnett and It. (j.g.) Edward Broenniman served as ushers.
 Assisting at the reception held in the church reception hall were the MeSdames Harlow Willard, Wib Franklin, Norman Searle, Robert Birchoux, Donna Chapman, William Carpine, Clara Fiennming, Russell Keilog, Ivor Anderson, Jo- seph Daly, Eric Johnson and Miss Lois Daly.
 The bride, a 1861 graduate of Seattle Pacific College, taught in the Kodiak Naval Station School last term until her marriage. She chose beige suit with brown ac- cessories for her going away cos
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

goo am. until 500 pm. on Feb ruary g and 24 at Clark's Garage. Donations for the sale may be left at Clark's Garage, or will be picked up if call is made to 486-5244. i.
 -0-0-0-
 The name of Svea Christina Breckberg appeared on the first semester Honor Roll of St. Paul's School for Girls in Walla Walla, Washington, announced the head. mistress, Miss Hedwig Zorb. Miss Breckberg is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. Breckberg, Box 993, Kodiak, Alaska. She is a junior in the High School division of the pic, neer school that was established in 1892 by missionary bishop of the Episcopal Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Chiniak AZ Station
 Manager Wed Here

John A. Eilert, manager of Chin iak Air Force Station, and Ellen T.. Clarke of Woodacre, Calf, were married by Deputy Magistrate Ma bel Fenner on Feb. 6, 1862.
 Mir. Eilert is associated with the Lockheed Missile and Space Go. at Chiniak. The couple is living in the Aleutian Homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
KODIAK MIRROR

tune and wore corsage of white orchids.
 The groom, son of MT. and Mrs. John William Kraussner of Cincin- natti, Ohio, graduated from Yale University in 1858.
 The newlyweds will honeymoon in Cincinnati before going to Ala meda, California, where the groom is stationed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Of This and That
By RETHA DECREE

While in Anchorage earlier this week we saw several people who sent greetings to their friends in Kodiak. Among them were Barbara Dimock, who will leave for Paraguay, S.A., within the next two months .. Bill Wood, Alaska Steamship representative, who is being transferred to Seattle soon John Trent, Christie and Sam McClain and JeSta Faull Mar garet and Harold Stover. who are extremely busy trying to complete their new home. taking German language lessons and taking their German Shepherd dog to obedience training classes, asked to be re- membered to their friends here. |.
 -O-O-O-
 We had almost forgotten how pleasant it is to be able to walk more than two blocks on smooth, paved sidewalks with no deep holes filled with slush and water to be avoided. -. Wonderful feeling. =.
 -OEO-O-
 Missed seeing Ruth Arneson while in Anchorage as she had taken off for Honolulu last Fri day :. She is spending her vaca- tian there and will be the house guest of Margaret and John Thompson. =.
 -0-0-0-
 Members Of St. James the Fish erman Episcopal church are plan ming to hold a rummage sale from
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
To Elect Officers Of Welfare Group

Election of officers is slated for the next meeting of the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council.
 The meeting will be held at the Health Center Friday, Feb. 9, at 8 n m.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

Members of St. James the Fish erman Episcopal church are plan ming to hold a rummage sale from
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Wanted: Peace Corps Volunteers

Peace Corps information may be. obtained at the University Ex- tension Office in the Mines Bldg. in Nome, or by writing to Mrs. Jean K. Burand, District Home De- monstration Agent at Box 400. Nome, Alaska.
 To all applicants to the Peace Corps:
 Accurate specified information about every Peace Corps applicant is necessary to enable authorities in foreign countries and officials in Washington to place each applicant in the best job overseas.
 There is a tremendous demand overseas for dedicated, qualified Americans. Don't hesitate to fill out this quest:onaire because you think you don't have enough trair- ing Or skill, or because you think you have too much training. Let Us decide whether you can serve effectively. Tn most cases the answer VIII be. You can serve. You are wanted.
 Venezuela, Peru, Malaya, North Borneo and Sarawak, Ethiopia, Tunisia, Ivory Coast, Bolivia, Ecuador and Jamaica have asked fer groups now.
 Each volunteer will work with one or more counterparts to whom he will give on-the-job training.
 Peace Corps volunteers must be at least 18 years old. There is no upper age limit. The basic educa- tional requirement is the equiva- lent of a high school education Married couples are eligible if both husband wife qualify and # they have no dependents under 18.
 Volunteers receive living a1~ lowance for food, clothing, housing, medical care and incidentals, plus termination payment of $75 for each month of service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
UNDERGROUND SABOTAGE PLAN BEGINS IN CUBA

MIAMI, Fla. tR An under ground sabotage program, begun last week in Cuba, will increase 1 exile leaders said Saturday.
 ssThe only thing holding doWr such activity declared the leader 1 in exile of one of the most active clandestine groups, ''is the short age ln Cuba or explosIves ana iIiss' terials needed for incendiary l bombs"
 But Carlos Rodriguez Quesada, l exile leader of the 30th of Noven1- Der movement, added that anti Castro workers inside Cuba were ready for more action. ssWhat we need is dynamite, wicks to made Molotov cocktails, and arms and food for saboteurs and guerrilla fighters Quesada said.
 He and other revolutionaries in exile pointed to the burning of TflG NdtlOIldI Idfln 0A >~AsA t~efNts7s and chemical fertilizer depot as evidence of growing clandestine activity.
 A I7-year-old courier of the Both of November Movement reported he had returned on April g after spending six days with workers inside Cuba
 Resides guerrilla forces in the Escambray Mountains and other rural areas, there are now sabotage forces in Havana, Santiago, Cana guey, Santa Clara and other cities, he said.
 Small scale anti Castro military raining, mostly on weekends, con .inued in the uninhabited muck and ,awgrass areas of the Everglades vest of Miami. Such training has been under way, off and on, for nearly a year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
A Move Towards Progress

WHEN NOEL WIEN his single engine open cockpit plane down the tundra here in he had field FAA regulations he changed this place from counity isolated for months of the year unifed with the of the continent Local grasped
 portance of this kind dog for mail and the possibilities of handling dande by air They helped finance launch Wien Arine which has served Nome with the best planes available that time. as
 When Pan American entered Alaska in lo32 1t Alaskan ine eyloyes and a hiring only outsiders that time and has served Nome since that aAs
 Both these companies have and progressed together with aviation always having te and foble planes for Alaskan Their services have been important stepping stones in uniting Alaska
 they ready merge again. making it possible for more efficiency in both companies well solving some hna ca problems faced mutually by these pioneer suit to De another phase bringing Aaskans closer together with better understanding ofseach districts problems
 Why the CAB other agency should be m position to have the final say in the of pvate prize puzzle Americans who believe hey live the land of
 the CAB for the purpose of orderly develop hent Of aviation and safety the skies That should would disappfove between we'll known ines sell nonubsidzed would result better schedules better service and financial the companies involved seems improbable and the sanction gen the sooner the people of this benefit by the
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
COURT RESTR4INS USE OF
 GEORGIA'S VOTE SYSTEM

ATLANTA, Ga. tH "A century old vote system permitting dual domination Of Georgia politics was thrown out Saturday by a federal court.
 A three-judge tribunal granted temporary injunction restrain ing use of the county unit method of vote counting in Democratic pri- rnaries, the only real elections in the state since the Civil War days. The decision was unanimous.
 uThe ruling was the first in feds
 eral court test of voting rights
 since the US Supreme Court held
 a case from Tennessee that federal court action could be brought to
 challenge legislative ortioaarnesnt. Georgia's county unit system was tied 10 apportionrnent until Friday when an emergency session Of the state legislature passed q new law. It revised the county l unit law of 1917, liberalizing is slightly in favor of city voters. The print on the Tennesee de- cision hardly had time to dry be- fore the suit was filed against the Georgia system, picture by it's packers as way Of halting politi- l cal machines at county lines Under the workings of the unit formula, the late Eugene Tai7 madge was elected governor in 1o46,. although his opponent, James Carmichael, received the most popular votes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
i FAIR MAIDEN AUCTION

SJJSTERSEEI, Netherlands 4E
 one of the strangest auctions in the world was completed in the Dutch village of Susterseel this 1 weekend
 All the pretty unmarried giris there were "sold" to the highest bidder, proceeds going to the local soccer club.
 Richest bid of Ill glilders lS3ll. went for Rita Meters, a tall raven~ haired beauty who works in the local pub. The man who 'bought" her was Hans Rutteen. 21-year- old village blacksmith. Part of his prize will be to open the May Ball with her here next Sunday.
 Eighty girls were "soids during the weekend proceedings, raising 500 guilders t$138) for the soccer club.
 Only the men of Susterseel at tended the auction: The shy maid ems stayed at home, awaiting the 
 The Fair Maiden Auction, as it is called, is an annual affair.
 Village policeman Jan Melchers said today the auction often re- suits in marriages.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
NO MORE WIVES

NAIROBI, Kenya M Govern nent loans and grants are for de- veloping businesses, not for buying wives African businessmen were told Thursday.
 Fred Olxslnla, general secretary of Inc Kenya African Chamber of Commerce, circulated letter to au members declaring:
 You are undermining our efforts by not using this money to develop your business. That's what tie money iias been loaned to you for
 and not just for buying more wives"
 One African businessman re- torted that wives were an invest lx1ent, particularly If they produce xirl children who would latei bring in me money sslitors pay
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
License Must Be Purchased

JUNEAU H - Fish and Game Commissioner walter Kirkness warned Saturday that persons at tempting to claim bounties with out possession of a valid hunting or trapping license are leaving themselves open to prosecution,
 Licenses must be purchased prior to taking wolves, wolverines coyotes or hair seals, Kindness said, and no bounty payments will he made ;to persons zuho do moi have, a valid Hcepse.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
SUNDAYS RESULTS Natic1ia.. .esaue

San Francisco 7-R. CFsicapn mn New York 8-2, PhiladelpE Q St. Louis 16-3, Cincinnati 3-4 Houston 3, Milwaukee ?
 American League New Yoxl 3~l1, Washington 2-6 Minnesota 8-7, Cleveland 4-3 Chicago 2~5, Boston 1-1 Detroit 13, Los Angeles s Baltimore B, Kansas City 3
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

in Magistrates Court Lynn Takak was fined $25 sus- pended on a drunk charge and John Penatac was fined $50.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
flse COMPTON QUIZ
By Keith Roberts, Director. Information Service

Test your knowledge with these questions and answers from the pages of Connptor's Pictured Encyclopedia. l. What Is thought to be the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world ]? 2. Can fishes hear? ? 3. What animal is noted for it's wild laughter l? 4 How old do scientists think the earth is
 $. What birds build colonies Of mud nests
 CTS on their feet in winter '. How often do our eyelids blink
 8. Who was the founder If the Kindergarten?
 3. Where did handball oli- ginate? 10. What is the worlds largest group of islands
 ANSWERS
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The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05
LAST WORDS: CAREER SUICIDE

FAMOUS LAST WORDS: CAREER SUBTLE ''-~""--'--
A recent issue of Naval Air Stat
ion newspaper carries an open letter to
his shipma tes from former Navyman. 1t
was printed at the mans request, the
letter is entitled career Suicide,"
outlines pitfall any of US could fall
into.
The writer had come into the Navy at
the age Of IT,, and had spent Is years in
the service. He said that he was being
discharged through no fault Of the Navy
nor of his squadron wi tn an admin S trait
i've discharge for asons of indebtedne SIS.
A1tho several officers and enlisted
men had tried their best to help him
and retain him in the Navy, he was in
too deep. He compares Indebtedness to
liquor--a good thing if used moderate
ly, but something which can, ruin you
if used to excess.
Just after Chri tmas wit it's gift
buying, celebrations, etc. an unusually
large percentage of Americans are prob
ably in debt. The Consumer Credit Branch
of the Federal Reserve Board said that
in 1860, the average family in Amer
lea owed 81, 900. This may or may not
be 'disas trous depending on particul-
ar family's income and normal living ex-
pense.
The letter of this unfortunate ex-
Navyman "'ho went off the deep end and
bought too much on credit and financing
brought TO mind that many letters are
received from credit companies and in
some cases courts Of law where persons
have not paid their just debts. What
some perso nnel don't realize is that
their quarterly marks can be lowered,
they can be tried by courts martial
and the same thing could happen to them
that happened to the man that wrote his
shipmates a letter in the hope that may
be they would stop and think be fore 60
ing off the deep end into debt.
With ms tai lment buying and credit
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05
ADAK SUN

LIMITED DUTY OFFICER PROGRAM INVITES
-: APPL ICATIONS DETAILS ANNOUNCED
BUPERs ms truction 1920. ISL has been
received by the Command and the Military
Personnel Office and the I&E Office have
copies. This instruction gives details
of the requirement of the Limited Duty
Officer Program: and the Integra tion Prog
ram. All persons who are unfamilia with
these requirements should contact STATION
in MilPers or PEsCHL at the I&E Office.
BUPERS Instruction 1902 gives refer
ence to; study Materials to be used. for
review before the exami nation for LIDO.
All nomi lions for this Program must
be in MilPers Office prior to March
1862. This is to ensure that examinat-
ions will be ordered in plenty of time. -
The LIDO program is for the procuremefD
Of personnel for appointment in the grade
of ensign or lieutenant (junior grade)
in the Zine and Staff Corps Of the Reg
ular Navy. The Program is open to lst
Class and Chief Petty OFFICERS with
minimum Of 8 years active naval service.
lst Glass Pity Officers must have serv-
ed at least one year in pay grade Els.
The Integra tion Program is for the
selection of personnel for appointment
in the grade of ensign in the Uhrestrict-
ed Line and Staff Corps Of the Regular
Navy and all personnel wi tn minimum
of three years active naval service are
eligible.
All Enlisted Personnel interested I'M
applying for COMM ssions as Naval Offic-
ers under the LIDO or Indignation Prog
ram should attend briefing at the I8E
Office Classroom, Boring Building at
1900, Wednesday, February 1862.
question and answer period will follow
the half hour briefing.