davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Church PIuns Supper

The summer supper Of All
Saints Episcopal Church, SUM-
derland. Md. will be held at
4 pm. Saturday on the church
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Six Fashionable, sun-resistont eoIors
Ours alone, tested for lasting beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

J., STRIP we remove oil old fobrie, all
worn paddins, and every lost nail
z. STRENGTHEN +. we reinforce the .n,ir,
frame. rssivs bowels, strengthen joints
,. RENEW. we repair the platform Unit or
nstoll an entirely new one for you
4. REBUILD we put in new bottoms with
either sosless or wsbbed construction
5. ReTlE +. =. :. we Te-laes all springs with
ltolion irvine, in doUhls.dicmond pattsrn
The Heckt co.-cu,fon,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

AS expected the Tuesdays primary election in Kodiak extremely light due to the fact that the canneries extremely many the fishermen still the But indifference bigger factor than the other two and it, too, was expected
 There lack of candidates but definitely shortage of sound for the states future and the end result that the candidates contened potshos the opposite side though they won't against the opposite party until November.
 Criticism has been directed against the timing of the primary election mostly because of the fishing industry being it's busiest early August But can't hold much later the because of weather whether advancing it to the earlier spring months is advisable is debateable though states do
 Alaska still in its infancy these United States rely federal subsidies ahead whether like not Develop ment of roads and other transportation facilities will require federal assistance There just too few people to take such vast do it alone But bear in mind federal assistance isn't and paying it and cannot that the Democrats better than the Republicans obtaining this aid direction
 The states problems aren't be reduced ota by the nominees chosen Tuesday Probably candidate has better bus judgment than another but this could easily be offset by his inability to get along with his legislators.
 Tuesdays election candidate probably expensive any held in these United States hundreds dollars this state most the candidates did at and financial sacrifice Whether the field to the two best for each position remains have been test to which had the best organization
 At least democratic and have to find any proyement that-BM.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Skipper Watches Japs Catch Gods With LongIines

Skipper A. K. Larsen of the Fisheries Research Institute Com mander" reported Thursday morn ing to the Kodiak Mirror office of encountering Japanese fishing vessel some four nautical miles eastward of Cape Cheerful and six nautical miles offshore on Monday morning about 9 am.
 The Commander changed course to see what the Japanese vessel was doing and noticed that it looked like the typical Japanese gillnet vessel, but when the Com mander came along side, the crew found her hauling not nets but longlines.
 The vessel was engaged in black cod fishing, according to Skipper Larssen, and apparently she was having good luck, too, as there was black cod on every hook while the Commander was along side.
 The crew was big, about 20 men, and the work of hauling went swiftly and professionally, Larssen said.
 After an exchange of smiles, shouts and a few cigarettes the Commander left the Japanese yes sel to her work and resumed course.
 About 30 minutes later and some four miles farther eastward, the Commander spotted two more ves- sels about eight miles offshore. Both of these were larger vessels, possibly factory ships A fourth vessel was sighted about 10 miles off North Head Con Akutan Is- land) at 11:45, and this, too, was a larger vessel but too distant for proper Identification.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Youth Club Sets Dance To Raise Building Funds

Kodiak Youth Organization is sponsoring a public dance on Fri day, Aug. 25, at the Kodiak Elks' Club starting at 8 pm.
 Everyone is invited to attend with the proceeds going to the KYO building fund.
 The KYO teen club was organ ized last spring and regularly holds chaperoned dances at the Armory on Friday nights from ? to II pm.
 The Club has hopes of having a building of their own in which all organizations of young people can meet, hold dances, or other func- tionS.
 Phil Anderson explains that the young people have worked hard and accomplished much in the past few months and says that their work merits the support of the community for the Aug. 25 dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Somebody Goofed

Somebody goofed, and herein the Mirror takes this opportunity to get the matter strengthened out.
 In the classified section of the new telephone directory, the tele- phonue numbers of Art Brooks, Kodiak Insurance, Inc, and Don- nelley and Acheson are both listed as "486-22O1."
 Actually "22O1" is Donnelley and Acheson's number.
 The Art Brooks, Kodiak Insur- ance number should be "486- 2215" as listed in the classified ad- vertisement.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Guard Flies Man To Base Hospital

A Coast Guard aircraft from Ko- diak evacuated an injured seaman Monday from the SS California tanker on Moser Bay in Kodiak Island.
 Albert M. Pearson, 63, was found aboard the vessel at the bottom of ladder with injuries to his face It is believed that he was
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
ATTEND MEETING

MT. and Mrs. H. P. Gillian will be in Palmer this weekend to at- tend the Grand Chapter meeting of the FAM. in that community. They will return Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

met by waiting ambulance which took Pearson to the Kodiak Naval Station Hospital. His condition was considered serious.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

An intelligent individual visual izeS an issue without waiting for it to be dramatized by personal clashes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

through with huge portraits of L Col Pavel Popovh left and Maj Andrian Nkoayev celebrate the Soviet of launching
 successive background is the Kremln
 Spassky ZAP WirephOtO via radio from Moscow
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Refunds Planned
By Baltimore Gas
BALTTMORE. Sent. l6 "a

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is (AP).
The Baltimore Gas and Elec-
trci Co. said today 403,000 gas
customers win get rebates Of
81, 10000 through lower rates
during the next IL months.
The concern said the refund
resulted In approval by the
Federal Power Commission Of
a settlement agreement reached
by the utility and Atlantic Sea-
board Corp, which supplies its
natural gas.
The refund will ammount
to about $1.30 q year for cos
tuners who use gas for pur-
poses other than heating. For
those who use gas for heating,
the refund will amount to about
$3.50 for the year. ,.,.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Treasury Plan
Is Surprise
To Bondsnlen

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP).
Trading generally was dull.
Price changes were small, and
by the end Of this week the
gains and losses in the bond
markets had nearly averaged
off to a standstill.
1t was, nevertheless, a lively
week.
In an area Of finance char
acterized by traditions a tradi-
ton was broken. The United
States Treasury announced
Thursday it would offer bonds
on a competitive basis.
Heretofore the Treasury it.
self fixed interest and other
terms and sold the bonds on q
subscription basis.
Under the new plan, an ex-
pertinent. Q block Of $3.50 mil
lion In long g-term bonds will be
put up for competitive bidding
within the next six months.
Competitive bidding is q COM
mon procedure in the sale Of
corporate and municipal bond
issues. Under this pattern, un-
derwriters form syndicates. The
syndicate offering the highest
bid-and therefore the lowest
interest cost - would receive
the award.
The winning syndicate then
reoffers the bonds to the pub
lie at q price to provide o profit
to the underwater.
The announcement caught
bondsmen by surprise, and
much Of Fridays activity was
concerned with talk Of FORM
ing syndicates to purchase the
Treasury issues whenever Of
fered. Little trading was done
Fridays corporate volume on
the New York Stock Exchange
fell to $3.44 million par value,
lowest Of the week. The entire
weeks total was only $le,-
$4,000, compared with $l6,-
100000 In the previous holiday
shortened trading week.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

WIN bahkfuptcy OF lecolveflhIp o.
being reorganized under the Banlraptcy
Act. Or securities assumed BY such com.
panies. u-ex interest. Certificates.
bonds, negotiability impaired By maturity.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Exchange Seat Sold

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP)
"A seat on the New York
Stock Exchange was sold yes
terday for s161. 900. up $1,000
from the previous sale. The
current market Is $161 900 bid
and $l65,000 asked.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

T-Partially tax exempt.
M-When issued
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Rates Of dyidsndg IN the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based % the last quarterly or semi
extra dividends are not Included.
a-Aleo extra or extras. h-Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Declared paid In 1861 plus stock div
dend. eDeclared o. paid 90 far this year. f-Payahle
IN stock during 1851, estimated cash value exdIv
clared paid after stock dividend split up k-De
clared Or paid this year. a accumuative issue with
dividends IN arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted. deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r.Dscafed or peid IN lSS2 plus stock divi
yelue. on exdiyidend or redistribution date. yLiqu
dating dividend.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
MEX rights. xw-Without warrants ww-With war
rants wd-When distributed. wi-When issued nd
Next day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-U Under rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being Feor.
ganzed under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
net change from the previous weeks
slosins sa1s g s.s ssEed Price q and yisld.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Virginia Officials
Due for Cruises

RICHMOND - Gov. Albertis
s. Harrison Jr. will stay home
but the other two top members
of his administration will 60
cruising next year.
The Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce said 1t. Gov. Mills
E. Goodwin Jr. will be the Gov
ernor's official representative
on the Virginia Cruise to the
Mediterranean and the Holy
Land. Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Button will perform the same
duty on the Virginia Cruise to
the Caribbean.
The 43-day Mediterranean
cruise leaves Norfolk March IA
and returns April 26 aboard
the Holland-American Line ves-
sci Statendam.
The 14-day caribbean cruise
will sail from Norfolk Jan. 26
and return February 9. also
aboard the Statendam.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

American Export Lines SIS At
lantic sails from Baltimore JAN
uary 4 and Wilmington January
5 for the Caribbean.
y y
The Eastern Steamship Corp.
will send the SIS Bahama Star
out of Miami Monday, Decem-
Der "a for a Christmas cruise
to Nassau; returning to Miami
December %.
Beginning December Is, the
IS Ariadne will sail from Mi
ami's Pier 3 weekly for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
4
The bustling port Of Char
lotte Amalie on st. Thomas ex-
poets q record-breaking total
Of 1853 cruise ships between now
and May /.
Among them will be the
United States, the America,
Riviera, Argentina, Brazil,
Mauritania. Nieuw Amsterdam,
Homeric and Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
ALL AT SEA
Don't Just Stand There
And Wave; Climb Aboard

Ever suffered an agonizing
wave Of self-pity, waving good
bye to friends from q pier?"
= With that tantalizing preface,
American Express announces its
new Guide to All Cruises. /"
now being offered free at any
company office or travel
bureau.
A comprehensive primer for
vacations on the high seas, the
expanded booklet covers all
cruises for the l962-63 season
and lists 467 cruise departures
from now through April
'round-the- world, the Mediter-
fanean. Africa, South America,
the Caribbean and the Pacific.
For all cruises, the booklet
details point Of origin, depar-
ture date, ports Of call, dura-
ton; minimum and maximum
prices.
e. It offers suggestions on suit
able wardrobe for all occasions;
highlights cabin accommoda-
tions available; describes the
duties Of key ship and cruise
pei sonnel; details on-board ac-
tivities and offers a variety of
information to help make the
cruise more enjoyable.
Another comprehensive cruise
folder Is being offered free by
the Ask Mr.. Foster Travel
Service | ere. Cruises listed
range from q four-day voyage
to Bermuda to q e0-day
around-the- world sail.
Matson is offering a sail
Now-Pay Later" plan applica-
ble to regular gift certificates
again this year. Anyone over
the age Of 81, with established
credit. can buy all. or part, Of
o cruise, either for himself or
another person. A down pay
rnent Of the fare is all that Is
necessary initially.
-
Close to home, q 14-day
Beachcomber cruise Of the
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AztecCapita|
Comeback Is
Lure 10 Tour

MEXICO CITY. - Recon-
struction Of San Juan Teoti-
huacan, capital of the Aztec
civilization n pre-dating the
Christian era, will be completed
this month.
BY contrast, a new SUPER
highway leaves Mexico City Just
20 minutes away.
The two-year restoration
project, designed to make the
site even more significant to
the 100000 North Americans
who visit there each year, in
cludes a new museum and res
taurant, new parking areas,
special offices for archeologists
and shopping center for Mexi-
can handicrafts.
Due In 1864
Restoration, slated for COM
pletion in 1864. includes extern
sive new explorations, which
will highlight the area as one
Of foremost archaeological i'm
portance. It is anticipated that
further exploration will bring
to light so additional temples
and palaces.
This zone stretches out to
cover an area Of 31a miles by
2 miles In the Valley of Teoti-
huacan. The sacred city, once
paved with a plaster floor, was
a religious rather than a resi-
dental center. Its most awe
some building is the Pyramid
Of the Sun. Almost TOO feet at
the base, 1t rises to a height
Evening star., 1962-12-02

is also rich in pre- Colombian
relics. Militia and Monte Alban,
as well as the Jungle hurried
cities in the Yucatan penin-
sula are readily accessible to
tourists.
Harder to reach is Bonam-
pax, where exploration con-
tinues in the Chiapas jungles.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Of over 200 feet. and is built
Of adobe bricks and faced with
volcanic stone, ornately carved.
Nearby, a road called Road
OF the Dead" because Of the
numerous human skeletons ex-
humed along it, leads from the
Pyramid of the Moon, past the
Sun Pyramid, to the Temple of
Quetzalcoatl. This temple is
actually a stadium or bali court
surrounded by low walls, and It's
altar is reached by four stair
ways Of l3 steps each. On that
platform human sacrifices were
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Sontu Fe Beginning
New Arizona Service

The Santa Fe Railway is
establishing daily through
Pullman service from Chicago
to Phoenix to meet the demand
for sleeping accommodations to
Arizona's winter resort areas.
The schedule calls for de-
parture from Chicago at 3:15
pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
performed to appease the Z o d

performed to appease the g d
Quetzalcoatl.
Other neighboring structures
are a constant reminder of Az
tee veneration to powers SO
much a part of their lives. Be-
cause Of extensive restorations,
San Juan Teotihuacan. now
famous the world over. will un-
doubtedly become the m o t
attractive major archaeological
site in the Western Hemisphere.
The rest Of Mexico. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. (AP).-
Duke Carlisle and Johnny
Genung led Texas on an 85-
yard touchdown march in the
closing minutes tonight that
brought the Nationally top
LonghornS a 7-3 victory
over Arkansas.
Texas rolled on indicated
and united through five games.
Arkansas took a 80 lead in
the second period when Sopho-
more Tom McKnelly kicked his
first field goal in college foot
ball-a 41-yard effort.
The Razorbacks also missed
a touchdown when Danny
smashed to the one
yard line only to tumble the
ball into the end zone.
But with seven minutes left,
Texas launched that glittering
drive that swept IS yards in 20
plays on the passing of Carlisle
and Genung and with Tommy
Ford cracking over from the
three-yard line for the touch
down that brought a great
roar from the biggest crowd
ever to see a football game in
Austin-64,5 $50.
But with only SO seconds left
Arkansas started a drive of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Jones Stops
D. {. Fighter

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Doug Jones, light-heavyweight
contender from New York, a To
favorite, stopped previously I'M
beatetn Bob Foster of Wash
ington, D. c., in % seconds of
the eight round of a televised
fight at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Referee Teddy Martin halted
the scheduled hereunder after
the experienced New Yorker
sent the willing substitute reel
ing across the ring with a hard
right to the jaw. Foster subbed
for Fora Foley, who with
drew because of a virus infec-
ton.
Jones weighed 1872 pounds,
Foster 174.
Jones floored the 23-year old
underdog in the first round for
a count of nine with a jolting
right to the jaw. The tall
Foster rallied to give Jones a
stiff battle through the fifth
round. But in the sixth he be-
gan to tire and in the seventh
he absorbed a sound beating,
twice Keeling from rights to the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
LSU Beots Kentucky
In Last Quarter, 70

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 20
(AP) Louisiana States ma
tionally fourth-ranked football
team, its own worst enemy to-
night, scored a touchdown in
the final quarter to defeat
Kentucky, TO, in a Southeast
ern Conference game.
LSU, which fumbled away
chances for two touchdowns
earlier in the game, scored
with 9:51 left when Halfback
Jerry Stovall blasted over from
the 1.
The touchdown drive began
on the Kentucky 80 and took
seven plays.
On the first play of the scor-
ing series, Stovall carried to
the Kentucky 10. Halfback
Danny Leblanc picked up two
yards and Stovall carried for
seven more. Then Stovall went
to the S, fumbled when tackled,
but Fullback Steve Ward re-
covered to save the day.
Two plays later Stovall
scored.
The Tigers looked we'll on
their way to a touchdown after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
fresh, Hubbs
Top Rockies

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 (AP) -
Tom fresh of the New York
Yankees and Ken Hubbs of the
Chicago Cubs were selected as
major league baseball rockies
of the year for 1862 in a poll
announced today by The
Sporting News.
The poll was conducted
among members of the Base
ball Writers Association.
fresh, who climaxed a bril-
liant season by hitting a three
run homer in the fifth game
of the World Series, received
81 votes in the balloting
Catcher Bob Rodgers of the
Los Angeles Angels finished
second with 80 votes.
Hubbs, who set a new ma
jor league fielding record this
season, made even more of a
runaway in the National
League balloting. He collected
100 votes, more than 100 points
ahead of Pitcher AL Jackson of
the New York Nets, who had
II votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Eagles Attacking
Redskins Streak

underestimate the Eagles, but
to a man they privately believe
their squad is we'll balanced
enough and mentally ready to
take the Philadelphians into
camp. Head Coach Bill McPeak
worked long and studiously last
week to get his men ready for
this game and if all goes we'll
the Eagles may see a far diff
ferent brand of strategy than
expected.
While Bobby Mitchell is the
Redskins principal long-range
threat, McPeak doesn't expect
the offense to be a solo act.
Halfback Billy Barnes, a ref
ugee from the cages, may
have a starring role if all goes
well. AS in the first five games,
McPeak believes a team effort,
with all SO men lending a
hand, will be needed to win, or
tie.
The Eagles humbled the Red
skins, 24-7, in a preseason
game at Norfolk and have won
the last six league games be-
tween the two clubs. A touch
down pass from JurgenSen to
Tommy Mcdonald in the last
eight seconds decided last
years game at D. C. Stadium,
27-24.
All recent games in Phila-
delphia in the series have been
close. The Eagles won the last
three by 1923, 1913 and lat,
after the Redskins seemingly
had a chance to take all three.
Tomorrow's affair could be just
as close but, the Redskins hope,
not as disastrous for the Wash
ington contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Redskins EosIes Numbers. Pose ca
shown on Channel 8 in Wash
ington.
Some 500 Washington fans
will make the trek here, hop
ing to see their favorites win
their fourth game and run
their unbeaten streak to six
straight. The Redskins had to
come from behind three times
in previous games to remain
unbeaten and the odds-makers
figure they may have to do it
tomorrow. The game is rated q
tosSup.
Irked by four defeats, Coach
Nick Skorich announced a
change in quarterbacks, King
Hill for Sonny Jurgensen, in
the Eagles lineup. Skorich also
picked up Halfback Hopalong
Cassidy on waivers from the
Browns to bolster his offense
and he won't hurt it any. 1t
goes without saying that Nick
also gave his men a pep talk
that will have them hopping
mad.
The Redskins coaches don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

America, intercepted near the
goal line and ran out to the 16,
killing the threat.
The Eagles had another
scoring opportunity late in the
final period with a first down
and goal to go on the S, but
another Carlino pass was inter-
copied after being batted around
a few times.
Set Back Three Times
Navy showed a lot of de-
termination in its first touch
down drive. After moving from
its own 40 on Snyder's inter-
ception on the Boston College
.27, Navy was set back three
times on penalties.
Sal picked up yard to the
26, but was assessed is yards
on a personal foul.
On the next play, Staubach,
trapped attempting to pass,
slipped through tacklers to the
Is, but again Navy was penal
lied for a man in motion.
Staubach then completed a
pass to Jim Stewart at the BIC
4, but Navy was offside and
now the ball was on the Navy
40, second down and 33 to go.
Staubach hit Stewart again at
the % and then threw incom-
plete. With fourth down and
II at the 20, Staubach hit Sal
for a first down at the IA.
Markoff ramp1ed l yard to the
Is and StaUbach threw to
Campbell for the score.
Jim Crump was the entire
Boston College offense. He ran
the ball 10 times for rs yards.
Concannon gained 38 yards
rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

the opening kickoff, but this
drive was stopped on the Ken
lucky 5 when Quarterback
Jimmy Field fumbled as he
was tackled.
Kentucky Tackle Herschel
Turner recovered and the
Wildcats began a march that
took them to the Bengals' A
before they were forced to
kick.
In the third quarter, the
Tigers had their offense NOV
ing again and saw a touch
down threat stopped when
Ward fumbled on the Ken
lucky Is and Tom Hutchinson
recovered.