davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

Navy before getting into police work.
 The Vickerys have four daugh- ters, Mrs. Frances Sherman of Ko- diak; Mrs. Rolanna Crosley who is working at Century 21 in Seattle; and Jo Ann, 16, and Maria 8. One of the girls was born in Brooklyn. two in Florida and the youngest in Alaska, which covers quite a geographical spread, the chief ad- mitS.
 The VickeryS will celebrate their silver anniversary next April, and the entire community of Kodiak wishes the chief continued success beginning decade of service to the island
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Chief R. E. vickery Begins Tenth Year As kodiak's Law Enforcement Director

Kodiak's Chief of Police, R. E. Vickery, began his 10th year as the head of the local department on Wednesday, Aug. 1.
 The congenial chief started his law enforcement career in Miami Beach, Florida, where he spent about 18 years in patrol and beach work. From there he came to Fair banks. After 21a years as a patrol man he was promoted to captain. From Fairbanks he came to Ko- diak.
 One of the highlights of his ca reer in Alaska was his selection as the outstanding chief of the Alaskan Territory in 1854. He re- ceived a plaque from the Mission, Texas, Chamber of Commerce for this honor.
 MASSACHUSETTS NATIVE
 Chief Vickery was born in Lynn, Mass, and spent hitch in the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
We Can Expect Moisture, Clouds, Wind Cool Weather And Even Some Sunshine

We'll have weather, whether or not it'll please you during August of 1862, according to Commander A. L. Dodson, Commanding Off, cer US. Weather Central at Ko- diak who previeWs the situation ahead by what has happened dur ing the month since 1852.
 Average daily mean temperature is 54.9 degrees with the average daily maximum and minimum of 59.7 and 5O.2 degrees respectively. Average daily sea water tempera- ture is 53.8 degrees resulting in daily mean air-sea temperature diff ference of II degrees.
 Prevailing wind direction in the month is Northwest with an av- craze hourly speed of Fl knots.
 Precipitation of at least O.O1 inch occurs on an average of 13.8 days resulting in an average total amount of 3.61 inches. Maximum amount of precipitation which has occurred in one 24 hour period is 150 inches.
 Over three-quarters of the time, or 76.6 per cent, the sky cover is at least six-tenths with clear con- ditions occurring only 5.2 per cent of the time or a total of 33.7 hours.
 Days are getting shorter too. For example, the sun rise today, Fri day, Aug. 3 was at 4:08 am. and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Appeal Of Ferry Ruling Planned

JUNEAU (40 = Attorney Gen eral George N. Hayes said Alaska will join Washington State in ap- pealing to US. Supreme Court a circuit court ruling requiring pay ment of personal transportation taxes by users of state-operated ferries.
 Hayes said the outcome is of ex- treme importance to users of Alas ka's new ferry system.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
COMM EVENTS

August 5-Attend the church of your choice today.
 August 5-Little League Exhibi- tion game between the All-Stars and Red Sox, 2 p.m., town diamond. August Rotary Club meets at 12 noon, Mecca 49 Room.
 Entertainment
 The Montmartre Inn = Exotics: Dallas Darlene, Cerlette, Jeanne Satellite.
 Beachcombers = Alaskan Hill billieS.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Absentee Ballots
 Are Now On Hand

Magistrate Mabel Fenner said this week that she has received a supply of absentee ballots avail able for eligible voters in this dis trict who will not be at home to vote on Aug. IA.
 Mrs. Fenner said that they could be mailed to eligible voters by re- questing them in writing to her at 20. Box 1867.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Kodiak kapsules-
(By Bill Mason)

It will be all over but the counting in about 10 more days, and enthusiasm over the primary elections is at low tide here in the Kodiak area, even though we've had three candidates for governor, Egan, Stepovich and Taylor, and one for Congress. Lowell Thomas, Jr., and one for US. Senator, Frank Cook, paying us visit on the island the past two weeks.
 Even the local race for the House of Representatives among Pete DeVeau and Gil Jarvela, who served in the last session, and Chuck Weir, has failed to stir the pOpulace.
 Blame it all on the good sal. mon season.
 For those with a mathematical trend of mind, there's the story of the three squaws who were ex- pecting at about the same time. Each had a different kind of hide for a bed.
 The squaW with the bear skin had boy; the squaw with the deer skin had girl; and the squaw with the hippopotumus hide had twins, boy and girl. All of which proves that the squaw of the hip popotamuS is equal to the sum of the squaWs of the other two hides.
 *#*#
 Things are back to normal at the Mirror as work of putting to- gether 1,500 copies of the new telephone book was completed Monday of this week in time for pre-August delivery.
 To meet the deadline, it was necessary to hold up a few other jobs, but we're happy to an- n0unce everything is back on schedule for your letterheads, tick ts, announcements and other printing needs. And thanks for bearing with us.
 < * < * A good example of community
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
ARRESTS REPORTED

Two arrests were made by the Kodiak police department during the past week as Arvid B. Iverson and Alex Naumoff were both charged with intoxication and for feited $25 bail, according to Chief R. E. Vickery who rated it as a quiet week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Bernice Cordray was united in marriage on July 31 to James Olin Escue in a ceremony per formed in the district courtroom by Magistrate Mabel Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
g1n Along &% The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Fishing continues to hold up good with generally good setting weather prevailing in most areas according to reports. Flew into town last weekend on Gunner Gun derson's two-seat Aeronca from Saltry Cove (Ugak Bay) where about 35 seiners have been busy scooping up humpies. While most salmon fishermen stand to make a good payday this year after having sustained number of poor years, the happiest fishermen in the is- lands fleet are Alaska Packers boys who alone among all the fish, ermen are not held down by limit. Many fishermen are puzzled over the limit imposed on them by other cannerieS in that the tenders are willing to accept the covers" fish but will not credit the extra fish to the fishermen. The tenders advise that the canneries will credit the lover" to fisher mans fund of some sort. At any rate the limit" is unappreciated by the fishermen who pointedly praise APA's planning, preparation and foresight and successful eff forts to continue accepting all the fish their boats deliver for their Larsen Bay cannery which is op- erating on an around-the-clock schedule to handle the catch.
 t
 It is perhaps inevitable that hail. but fishermen will eventually move to Kodiak with their families and establish their permanent resi- dence here now that the cold stor- age is in operation. But to perhaps speed this up, Ed Naughton has come up with an idea that has con- siderable appeal. He had advised us that Naughton's Bakery will give the first bonafide halibut boat owner-operator who establishes his home here and makes Kodiak his base of operations, free loaf of bread day for three months! Mentioned this to Curley Wilson of Curley's Barber Shop and he sez he will give the halibut fisher man and his family free haircuts for three months. The Mirror, of course, will put up one-year free subscription. Anyone else wanna get in the act?. :. If so, drop us a call or note. Many kudos to Ed Naughton for coming up with this constructive civic promotion.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

of this week would continue to be good fishing and into the first part of next week.
 Apparently, officials keeping tab of the catch and pack, predict that 1862 will be record catch year" for the Kodiak area, but be- cause of the size of the salmon it will not establish a new pack rec ord.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

Ii ihrsry 6 Mus eum JuIleau, A1aeka
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

sunset at 1923 pm. On the last day of this month the sun rise will be at 5:08 am. and sunset at 7:50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Aw1nm qvilted topper for weor-
ing around the house. Choose
rich solid eolors Of kelly green,
eoruL or blue, sizes lo.la.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

comporobis volvs sl2.s7. elsor,.
ing VinN shell SCOTS OF dir-iust
wipe Il off with o damp cloth. Worm
Orion oeylie pile lining. Topped OF oil
points Of siroin. In block sizes $40.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
TRACK IMPROVED, PADDOCK BUILT FOR HORSE RACES AT ALASKA STATE FAIR

Horse races at the Alaska State Fair in Palmer, August 31 through September 3. should be better than ever this year, with several improve ments planned, according te Lee Caudill, race supervisor.
 The track is being graded and put into the best possible shape. and a paddock is being built next to the straightaWay to in sure having horses on hand and to avoid delay between races. The racing stock will be parad- ed in front of the grandstand prior to each race to give spec tators an opportunity to look at the animals and to pick a win her. A four-horse starting gate IS under construction and will be completed in time for use during the fair.
 Races will be held each after noon from l pm. to 3 p.m., ex- cept on Saturday, when the time will be changed to 1:45
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
AUTO MUSHERS JOIN PARADE

Travellers and sight-seers along the route from Anchor age to Palmer will have an op- portunity to witness scene from the Roaring Twenties on Saturday, Septmber l, when members of the Alaskan Anti que Auto Mushers Club bring their horseless carriages to Palmer to participate in the fourth annual Alaska State Fair parade.
 Although the age of the auto mobiles may be anywhere in a forty-year span, all are in tip top driving condition. Owners and occupants of the vehicles will dress in keeping with the era represented by the auto mobile.
 The Auto Mushers Club is
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
SPORTSMEN NEED TROPHIES FOR FAIR EXHIBIT

Matanuska Valley sportsmen who have trophy collections are asked to lend them to the local Sportsmen's Association for the annual trophy exhibit at the Alaska State Fair, a spokesman for the group said this week.
 He pointed out that this dis play is an attention-gette at the fair, attracting sight-seers and camera enthusiasts. All trophies will be covered by in surance while on display.
 Sportsmen who have tro- phies to show are asked to see Dan Contini in the sporting goods department of Koslos ky's.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

open to anyone interested in the preservation of early Alas kan motoring history. Owner ship of an old car is not pre- requisite for membership. Any one interested may call FEE 3-4508 n Anchorage for further details.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable disease re- ported in the Palmer area dur ing the week ending Aug. IF included one case of gastro enteritis, one of pneumonia, and one upper respiratory in- lection.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Same Channel

Great minds may run in the same channel, but there is al- ways plenty of room for more.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

pm to 2:45 pm. to avoid con- flict with the parade at l pm. Ribbons and purses will be awarded on each race and tro- phies will be given to the win ners of the two feature races, which will be run on Monday afternoon.
 Racing rules, programs and entry blanks have been printed and race horse owners may pick them up from CaudiIl.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Free Advice

The fellow who accepts free advice must be willing to suf- fer the consequences.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Make tolerance a part of your life - not just conversa- ton.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Time is money to the book maker-and doubly so, when your horse fails to come in.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
No Fire

The man who makes light Of the faults of others seldom sets the world on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
HIGH slHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Bladensburg, 62; High Point, SO.
Bulls Prep, 62; Catholic U. Ffosh, As,
Bulls School, %; Neale, 81.
Cardoxo, 10; Roosevelt, 80.
Dunbar, 4Sj Coolidge, Al.
Duval, 66; Oxen Hill, 81.
Eastern, 81; Chamberlain, II.
Great Mills, 50; Lackey. 81.
Leonardtown, II, Southern, SO.
Mckinley, So; Bailou, IS.
Phelps, 6SI AnacOstia, As.
Suitland, AZ; Northwestern, SO.
Western, 10; Bell, 60.
GAMES TODAY
Roosevelt vs.. Wilson at Mckinley, $3.50
Dunbar vs. Bell at Mckinley, 4:30.
Eastern At Anacestia, $3.50.
Mckinley at Spingarn, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Ballou, $3.50.
Western at Carroll, $3.50.
G0nanxa at Fairmont Heights, 4.
Mackin at Bethesda. Chevy Chase, $3.50
Good Counsel at Wheaton, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Priory, $3.50.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Landon, $3.50
Charlotte Hall at st. Anthony's, 4.
Oxon Hin at Lackey, g.,
Suitland at SurFattsville, $3.50.
High Point at Howard County. $3.50.
Bladensburg at walter johnson, 2.
Duval at Laurel, 2.
NOrthwood at Northwestern, 2:3O.
Po0lesviile at SpringbrO0k, $3.50.
Central ct Perry, $3.50.
LaPlata ut Southern, $3.50.
Gwyn Park at Calvert County, 2.
Carver (Md.) at Douglas lMd.), 2.
Carver (Vao at Parker-Gray, 1880.
Hsndley (va) ut George Mason, 1859
Union ct Lutheran Jackson, 1850.
Falls Church at Osbourn, 8.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 8.
Gear0e Ws shtnxfnn az Vnrktwnw n
Blair at st. Johns, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
RAIDERS WIN 9TH STRAIGHT
Western Takes Over
As West Pocemoker

berry and Coleman hit from
the floor and the Raiders were
out front, 49-44, and they were
never headed.
The field goals were nearly
even with Western getting %
and Bell 81, but the Raiders
held a big advantage from the
foul line with IA Of 20 to the
Vocats' six of eight. Bradford
had seven Of II from the foul
line and O'Neal five of six.
Four players hit in double
figures for Western with Brad
ford's 81 points high. Jackson
was tops for Bell with 10.
DUNBAR-COOLIDGE-Dun-
bar won its third league game
in its last four. but had to rally
in the last period to do it.
Coolidge led after the first
quarter, lie. Dunbar shot
ahead, 1920, at halftime and
at the end of the third period
it was tied, 1888.
The game was tied 10 times,
the last at 37-37 midway of the
final quarter. Richard Hood
hit on a Jump shot to put Dun
bar out front, 1887, and it held
on for the victory.
CARDOZO ROOSEVELT
Cardozo led after the first
period, lie, but Roosevelt held
a 1927 halftime margin. Then
the Clerks, with Arthur Tate
getting the range, spurted into
the lead in the third quarter
and were never headed.
Clarence Eggleston paced
Cardozo with % points while
Aaron Shingler with 10 was
high for the Riders.
EASTERN-C CHAMBERLAIN
The Ramblers had a scare
before subduing the Volts, lead
ing by only two points at half
time, 40-38.
However, a 21-point splurge
in the third period took care
of Chamberlain. Four players
hit in double figures for East
ern with Jerome Chambers 26
points high. Dennis Hyater had
% points for the Volts.
! Eastern had only a $3.50
margin in field goals but pulled
away at the foul line. The
Ramblers hit on % of 80 with
Chambers making 10 Of Is and
Willie johnson six Of nine
Chamberlain made II Of Is free
throws.
l McKINLEY-BALLOU-The
Trainers led all the way behind
the 23-point production Of
Donald Roe and II by Andre
Jordan. All the reserves got
: into the game for both teams
PHELP S ANACOSTIA -
-Four players hit for double fig.
ures, led by Robert Brooks II
points, as the Tradesmen wor
their fourth against five losse.
: In the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Western and not Coolidge,
the early pacesetter, Is the one
to beat in the West Division of
the Interhigh League.
Any doubts were removed in
a basketball double-header at
Roosevelt yesterday as the
Raiders won their seventh
straight and went into first
place with a 1890 conquest of
Bell while Dunbar upset Coo
lidge, 48-41, for the Colts third
straight loss. Coolidge was I'M
beaten In six games in first
round play.
CardOzO surprised R0Ose-
welt, $3.50, In another West
Division game, while in the
East Division, Eastern held
off q stubborn Chamberlain
team for an SAIL victory;
Mckinley trounced winless
Ballou, $685., and Phelps dis
posed Of Anacostia, 68-43.
Western, with only two start
ers from last year, Junior jeff
O'Neal and Senior Trey Cole
man. has come up with a rush
in. the last three weeks. The
Raiders have scored 10 or more
points in their first four games.
The Raiders, ga overall, lost
league games to Roosevelt and
Coolidge at the start Of the sea-
son, but since have beaten both.
The other two losses were to
Spingarm and Mckinley, both
highly ranked, in non-league
contests.
With the meat" of its sched-
ule out Of the way (only Dun
bar. Cardozo and Wilson re-
main) Western is almost a GER
tainty to make the league play
offs.
Coach Herman Dawes, in his
second year at Western since
coming from Dunbar, feels his
team will continue to play q
hustling game.
1--WE have felt all along the
boys could win although we
got off to a bad start by losing
our first couple league games
They've proved it by the man.
ner in which we have won oul
last seven games" Dawes said
Western held only a 17-1t
first quarter-lead on a jumr
shot by Coleman from the cir.
Gle with less than a minute
r e m aiming. O'Neal, Harry
Brockenbery and Larry Brad.
ford began to hit in the seconC
period and the Raiders wen
out at intermission with a 1872
advantage.
Bell then regrouped and with
5:38 left in the third quarter
had pulled into a 1886 tie OF
a shot by James Jackson. I
was tied three more times IL
the period, but at 44-44, will
about two minutes left. ONea
sank a foul shot and Broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

from Washington Lee, York
town and O'Connell also will
be on the program.
II Il
Groveton's varsity and jun
Tor varsity basketball teams are
in the thick of the fight for
the Northern Virginia Group
la championships and are
leading in the Fairfax County
title races.
The varsity, coached by
Verne Garfield, is 80 in Group
la and 60 in the county.
Coach Gus Panagos' jayvees
have a 10-1 mark and are al
most assured a spot in the
four-team Group la jayvee
tourney. to be run in conjunc-
ton with the varsity tourney.
Groveton has still another
team with an outstanding rec
ord. Coach Dick Keely's team
has won seven of eight games
Pat Cunningham, the athletic
director, credits Groveton's
strong intramural program for
the success in basketball. The
Tigers varsity has had q win
ming record in all four of Can
fields years there.
y y Il =
Robert Lee Stewart, Bells
three sport star, joins De-
Matthias Dick Melcher as a
member of the Wigwam Wise
man All-American scholastic
football team. Both boys have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
BY JOE WlLMAN

There are too many bowlers
rolling a hook ball today. I'm,
not running down the hook
ball, mind you. but I think It's
too tough a delivery for many
bowlers who haven't yet mas
tered the fundamentals Of
footwork, armswing and tim
ing.
teach the straight ball to
practically all beginners, and
I keep them using the straight
ball until their footwork and
armswing are we'll under con-
troll. -
Most beginning bowlers can
not concentrate on the funda-
mentals and still worry about
finger lift and wrist turn. So
by rolling a straight ball they
free their minds from such de-
tails. They can concentrate on
the fundamentals. And, when
these fundamentals become
automatic, they can work on
the hook.
A straight ball will give them
more spares than a hook. And
beginners must depend on
spares for scoring. They don't
figure to get too many strikes.
A CHAMPIONSHIP HINT
ON EVERY PAGE! That's what
you'll get by reading Joe Will
mans Your Bowling Hand
book" To obtain a copy, send
IS cents and your name and
address to Joe Wilman In care
of The Evening Star.
(Copyright 1861, National Newspaper
syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13


pump some new life into the
club. He already has accom-
plished that objective, with IS
new members signed up since
January.
The Better Sports Club spon-
sors various Little League
teams and provides instruc-
tional clinics for older boys.
All coaches in Arlington agree
that the club has been in
strumental in feeding to the
high schools boys who already
have a working knowledge of
the fundamentals of sports.
Parks points out that the
clubs only objective is to pro-
mote sports for the youth Of
Arlington. Many of the mem
bers are coaches, both high
school and junior league. The
rest are professional people in
Iterested in helping the coaches
and players.
The club will hold its month
ly meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow
at the knights of Columbus
hall on Little Falls road in
Arlington. Vic Blue, the
wrestling coach at Wakefield,
and four of his wrestlers will
demonstrate holds and tn e
scoring system.
Neal Fink, last years Vir-
ginia 95-pound champion, Bill
Darnall, Mike Chapman and
Ian Refo will stage the demon
stration. Wrestling coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

received invitations to play in
an all-star game at Oklahoma
City in April.
Stewart currently is a starter
on Bells basketball cam.
When the baseball season
opens, he will play any posi-
ton the team happens to be
weak in at the moment, in
Guiding pitching and catching.
and do an outstanding job
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Players Register

The BaileyS Cross Roads Lit
tie League will hold registra-
ton sessions February II and
"a at the Cross Roads fire house
from / am. to 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

The Better Sports Club of Arlington has outlined
ambitious program for the year effort to boost
organizations aeady-wide interest in promoting youth
tivities.
Bill Parks, who took president last December be-
eves that the best to get started in promoting sports
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Two bedroom apartment at 4001
Clinton apartments. Stove, refrig-
orator, heat and gas for cooking,
all furnished, LII. 5-1S41. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
APARrMENrs FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
GIenwood v Dept
Store Celebrates It's
First Anniversary

The Glenwood V Department
store, 925 Olson Highway, is cele-
brating it's first anniversary with
a Sidewalk sale" The sale is Fri
day, August 8, only.
A variety of bargains are being
offered. Patrons are urged to take
advantage of this sale.
A number of employees in the
store are rounding out one year of
service with the store. They are:
Mildred Weickert, cashion and
bookkeeper; Lucille Holck, assist
ant; Elsie Burnett, manager of the
piece goods department and Robert
Otto, assistant manager of the
store.
Kenneth Fischer, general man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

ONE UNFURNISHED apartment.
One furnished apartment. Utilities
paid. South location. 560-1342.
So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Fischer.

Fischer.
The "V" store is one of the most
popular stores of the Glenwood
Shopping Center.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
1145 GIRARD NO.

5000 DOWN. Duplex at 2301 10th
Ave. South. New roof wiring,
plumbing and siding, four years
old. ~ bedroom each unit, with
living room, dining room, large
kitchen and bath. Agent, SU. g.
8733. So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

ager said he is very pleased with
the patronage of the store which
has come from all parts of the
Minneapolis, according to Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

UPPER FOUR room apartment,
TA. 3-2451 anytime. So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE

TWO HOUSES and vacant corner.
East 66th st. and 22nd Ave. South.
Property zoned for multiple dwell
ing. Small down payment and rent
on two houses viii make monthly
payments. S69-0426. So