davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

One of Kodiak Islands major
natural assets is it's abundance of
various species of wildlife and
waterfowl.
The National Wildlife Fedora
ton has widely distributed it's i'm
portant booklet concerning the
conservation of wetlands which
benefit both man and wildlife.
Following are excerpts from their
booklet which the Mirror feels are
informative, interesting and time
ly:
Flights of waterfowl in the
sky, for all to behold, are sights
which will reassure tomorrow's
citizens that this generation was
concerned about the future and
acted to protect and manage the
nations resources for the benefit
of man and wildlife.
"It may be a long, thin and
ever-changing line of high-nying
ducks etched in the sky against
clouds spotlighted by a setting sun.
Or, it may be a "V" of heavy Can
ada geese wind-milling along, air
borne yet so low that their plain
tive honking may be heard; or,
the swift, lodging departure of
wood duck from its home in a tree
near a stream.
"These are sights of waterfowl,
the heritage of continent, which
never fail to thrill the person, be
he or she an average citizen, an
avid bird watcher or hunter.
There is something about the un-
erring migrations of ducks and
geese and other water birds, an
instinct for survival developed in
the distant past, which impresses
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Near Island Is
State Owned Now

The State of Alaska has select
ed approximately 145 acres on
Near Island under General Grant
authority, according to Alaska
Land Lines, an official publica
tion of the state department of
natural resources division of
lands.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
KODIAK MIRROR

the grant must be addressed to
ths director, Division of Lands
~ or before May S, 1862.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

Mirror elassifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Sharp Combination


pound halfback, has scored six
touchdowns this season, four
on passes from Himmelberg.
The two teamed up on a per-
fectly executed 73-yard scoring
play in the waning seconds
against Wilson.
Himmelberg can do just
about everything, according to
Warner. The sharp shooting
southpaw has completed IL of
% passes for 237 yards and
four touchdowns.
The other halfback, Jimmy
Scullen, also is a threat. The
l50-pound speedster has scored
three times this season and is
a capable breakaway runner
Fullback is where the trouble
lies. Co-Capt. Matt Donelan
fractured his collarbone against
Wilson, and his replacement,
place-kicker Mike Kaminski, is
hobbled by a deep bruise in
his thigh.
Our backs have carried us
this far" Warner said. Il just
hope they continue to play this
well until my sophomore line
develops"
6-2-2 Edge
Episcopal, the areas top team
last season, takes a 6-2-2 ad-
vantage over Gonzaga into to-
morrow'S claSh-but it hasn't
been easy. Two 14-0 triumphs
represent the Alexandria
schools largest margin. While
the Maroon were rolling up 298
points in a nine-game unbeat-
en- season last year, they were
held to their lowest total when
beating Gonzaga, 1875.
Coach sgd Walden has Is
lettermen returning, but claims
that most of them were strict
| ly defensive players last year
and will be playing different
positions this season,
In another top game tomor-
row, Bethesda Chevy Chase's
unscored-on defense gets its
toughest test to date when the
Barons play at un d efea t e d
Northwood at 2 o'clock
Richard Montgomery and
Gaithersburg, two more unbeat-
en- teams, meet at GaitherSburg,
and Mount st. Joseph's plays
at st. Johns in other feature
attractions on the 81 game
schedule.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
GRAY PLAYED
AS JUNIOR HERE

Downing Gray, a semi
finalist today in the Ma
tional Amateur at Pine
hurst. N. c., participated
in Frank Emmet's junior
golf program while attend
ing st. Adams summer
school in 1855. one of the
years it was dominated by
Deane Beman.
Gray, now "a, was stay
ing with Rear Admiral J.
L. Pratt, a friend of his
family, that summer and
was a member of the jun
ior golf team at Chevy
Chase club.
Gray now is married
and has a child, and is an
insurance man in Warning
ton, Fla, q suburb of
Pensacola, where his
mother lives. His father,
1t. A. D. Gray, a naval
aviator, died in a Japanese
prisoner of war camp in
the Philippines early in
World War II.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
HARRIS LEADING AFTER 18 HOLES H..
Patton Getting First Big Test

queror Of Kermit Farley, the
NCAA champion, and Gray has
eliminated two well-known
players.
Gray's biggest victory was a
3-and-2 decision over Marion
Methvin of Little Rock, Ark,
a semifinaliSt last year, in the
fourth round. Earlier he de-
feated Dick Crawford of El
Dorado. Ark. twice the NCAA
and Colonial champion. Coody
and Gray meet in the other &C.
hole semifinal.
After getting by four tough
matches, Harris isn't likely to
be awed by Patton's reputa-
ton, which sometimes looks
like Billy Joe's best weapon.
Certainly young Jimmy Ga
brielson of Atlanta had a lit
tie respect for Patton.
Billy Joe played the first two
holes yesterday afternoon in
one over par and was 2 UP.
From there the slaughter pro-
gressed until Patton won, Z
and 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By ROBERT SOMAIERS
Star staff Writer

PINEHURST. N. c., Sept. 81
AS the National Amateur
golf championship went into
the semifinal round at Pine
hurst Country Club today
everybody was wondering how
long Labron Harris could keeI
it up.
When he teed off against
Billy Joe Patton, the tourna-
ment favorite from Morganton
N. c., the 20-year-old Harris
was going up against his fifth
tough opponent and led him
3 up, after 1S holes.
In the other 36-hole match
today, Charlie Coody of Fort
Worth was 2 up after 16 over
Downing Gray Of Warning
ton, Fla.
Harris defeated Dick Skies
two-time National Public Links
champion from Springdale,
Ark, 8 and 2. yesterday morn
ing, then came back in the
afternoon to beat Homero
Blancas, another pre-tourna-
ment favorite from Houston,
2 and /.
Before that he eliminated
veteran Ed Hopkins of Abilene,
Tex. and Roger Ginsberg of
RNerdale, N. Y, the West
chester Open champion, who
beat such players as Claude
Harmon. Shelly Mayfield, Jim
Turnesa and Eddie MerrinS in
that tourney.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

studying for a masters degree
in statistics.
Il should be there now" he
says.
He doesn't smoke. drink or
hit his tee shots very well.
Il was playing a man today, "
he said, speaking of his match
with Blancas, who was out
driving me with a two-wood. /"
Harris Is Biggest
The son of Labron Harris,
ST., who teaches shorthand
and tipping at Oklahoma State
and coaches the golf team,
Harris is the biggest man left.
He's 6 feet 3 and weighs 185
pounds, which includes thick,
black horn-rimmed glasses.
Coody. at 6-1 and 100
pounds, is the next biggest.
Gray is So and las. Coody is
a 25-year-old Air Force lieu
tenant who has 26 months of
a three-year tour left. Like
Gray he has never qualified
for the Amateur before, but
came here knowing he was
playing well.
A graduate of Texas Chris
tian, Coody won the Texas
Amateur in 1859. He is in the
recreational service office at
Carswell Air Force Base in Fort
Worth and says he rarely plays
more than once a week.
Gray, a 24-year-old insurance
salesman. also classifies himself
as a weekend golfer.
Il only play Thursday and
Saturday" he said after elimi-
mating Desjardins yesterday. He
has the most distinctive club
used by anyone here, an old
blade putter with a bent hickory
Evening star., 1962-09-21

on every shot and hopes
they're in his favor over sc
holes today and maybe
tomorrow.
He is a graduate student at
Oklahoma State University
and as soon as the tournament
is over he's going back to begin
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Gray Beats FIoridian

Gray reached the Semifinals
by trimming Paul Desjardins
of Miami Shores, Fla, up,
and Coody reached the round
of four with a Cup verdict
over Bill Newcomb of Kokoma,
Ind.
Newcomb earlier yesterday
ousted Perky Cullinane of Be-
thesda, Nd, 2 up, with a late
rally after Cullinane had the
lead as late as the 18th hole.
Harris is a nearsighted stat
istician who figures the odds
Evening star., 1962-09-21

shaft that was given to him by
his uncle. Ellis Knowles of Rye,
N. Y. six-time National Seniors
champion.
At 40 Patton is the oldest
semifinalist and also the most
/ serious. Someone asked him If
he was trying to win a place
on the United States team in
the World Amateur matches in
Japan next month. =.
Winning the Amateur means
more to me than a trip to
Japan" he said, seriously. He
then admitted he is worried
about his driving and putting.
I He's also conscious of the
age difference between himself
and the other survivors. When
it was suggested that he should
feel more confident now that
the 18-hole matches are over
and the rest will be decided
over 36, Patton said this wasn't
necessarily so.
Patton's Record Good
I'D feel better if the other
players were over 40." he said.
Actually Patton has a good
record in 36-hole matches. He's
gone to the final of the North
South Amateur here three
times and won twice. In Walker
Cup competition he won two If
three singles matches. Harris,
by contrast, likes the thought
of meeting Patton over SO
holes.
I'D rather play him over 36
than 1S," he said. The more
holes you play the better
chance you have"
He's nothing if not conf
dent.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

New Zealand thoroughbred
mare Catania yesterday for an
undisclosed price.
Catania. q 4-year-old, will
be raced in the United States
before being sent to a breeding
farm.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Klebe'e Purchases
New 3eulund Mare

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
Sept. al (AP).-Robelt ]. Kle-
berg.s owner of the King Ranch
in Texas, purchased the famed
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Patton Infested

BY contrast, Patton hasn't
played any one of note. Coody
defeated Jay Sigel Of Philadel-
phia, the 18-year-old con-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Eagles Hoping
For Key Win
Over Maroon
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

In the last 10 years, Con-
zaga High School has only two
victories to show in its annual
non-league football rivalry with
Episcopal, but both times the
game gave a clear indication OF
the Eagles strength as they
went on to win the Catholic
League championship.
Coach Mike Warner - whose
Eagles may not score the SO
points that they have in each
Of their first two victories, over
Ballou and Wilson - has high
hopes Of tripping the powerful
Maroon when the teams meet
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
Episcopal.
Il can't remember when
we've had the scoring punch
we have this year." Warner said,
Dave Zurowski and John Him
melberg give us the potential to
score from any place on the
field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

You may accept the monthly selection for your Division
o. take any Of the wide variety Of other records Of
feTed In the Magazine, from al Divisions OF take no
record in any particular month Your only membership
obligation is to purchase SIX selections from the more
than 400 to be offered 10 the coming IL months There
AFTER you have no obligation to buy any additional records
and you may discontinue membership at any time
FREE BONUS RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY II you wish to
continue as member after purchasing SIX records you
will receive FREE "a bonus record Of your choice for
every two additional selections you buyl
The records you want are mailed and billed to YOU at
the list price Of 1898 classical $685. occasional Original
Cast recordings somewhat hgheT plus small mailing and
handling charge. SteTeo records are $l00 more
MAIL TINE COUPON TODAY to receive your records pus
FREE brush and cloth - for only $3.50
lMpoaIMn NOTE: stsves Tscsrds nsst b p!ayea saIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

enjoy the exciting entertainment and fabulous savings
available 10 them members Of the worlds largest record
club By joining now you can have your choice Of ANY SIX
Of the outstanding records shown on this page-up to
$3688 retail value-AL SIX for only $3.50 What's more
you'll also receive handy record brush and cleaning cloth
an additional value Of $l.19-absolUtely FREEl
70 RECEIVE YOUR RECORDS FOR ONLY 81 SO fin in and
mail the coupon today Be to Indicate whether you want
your records land a future seleetons) in regular high.
fidelity or seFeo Also Indicate which Club Division best
suits your musical taste: Classical Listening and Dancing;
Broadway Movies Television and Musical Comedies; a1
HOW the CLUB OPERATES Each month the Clubs staff Of
must experts selects outstanding records from every field
OF music These selections fully described in the Clubs
music Magazine. which you receive free each month
More than LSe0. 900 families now belong 49,
10 the worries largest record club NOEUW
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Iai4H%9...


HERE'S A WONDERFUL oPPoR.
TUhlTf TO JOIN ALONG with
oveY 500 mn families WIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
MIdon Hits
Dem 5 Proposal
For Work Agent

State Representative Robert E.
Waldron, now running for Con-
gress in the 14th District on the
Republican ticket, was asked to
comment on Democratic candi-
dates proposal to introduce a
bill which would appoint full
time agent in Washington to
bring more jobs to Michigan.
Representative Waldron said,
Il am surprised and shocked that
such proposal would be intro.
duced. This is an insult to the
office of us. Representative in
Congress. The Democratic candi.
date for Congress, by introducing
such a proposal, is actually adj
hitting he couldn't do the job.
THE function of Congress.
man is to serve his district and
his State" Waldron said, mot to
hire some agent to do the work
for him. And that is what voting
taxpayers should expect of q
Congressmen--to serve the dis
trict himself"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Dearborn, Royal Oak Offer
Schools For Christian Livinu

Two mid-winter leadership
schools in Royal Oak and Dear
born offer opportunity for fur
Their study for teachers and lead.
or. of children and youth church
chool administrators, older
youth and adults interested in
depth study of their Christian
faith. Dates for both schools IN
clude Six Monday evenings: Jan
uary %, 20. February S, IL, 10
and 20. Any interested adult or
older youth in the greater De-
trot area may attend.
The School for Christian Liv-
ing to be held in Dearborn at
Christ Church, Episcopal, 100
North Military, will offer the fol-
lowing courses: Our World
Christian Fe fellowship; The
Church at Work in areas of Soc
Ial Tension; The New Testament:
Its Content and Values; The
Christian Message for Our Pres
ent Day World; Christian Stew
ardship; A Brief History OF the
Old Testament; Planning for the
Nursery Child; Teaching Kinder
garten Children; Teaching Pri-
mary Children; Teaching Juniors;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Young delegates from Detroit
were among thousands who con-
verged on Kansas City Kan, for
the National Youth Convention
CT the Church of God.
q
Miss Nelis j. Saunders will be
toastmistress when the Annual
Banquet of the Baptist Training
Union CT Greater Macedonia
will be held at the Wolverine
Hotel on Jan. Is at 7:30 pm.
Robert Horton, Jr., is director.
The Rev. Joseph Henry Will
Jams, educator and lecturer, has
been invited to speak at the
IL am. service at the Warren
Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday
Jan. IA.
Issuing its annual call for new
missionaries, the Methodist Board
of Missions has announced there
are 238 openings for overseas
work in 1862 and an almost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
CHURCH NEW S

unlimited number of openings
in home mission fields.
The office Of Missionary Per-
sonnet. speaking for the Board,
said: The continuing mission.
airy outreach of the church de-
mands constant replcnishing
Of missionaries and requires new
workers for new tasks. Appli-
cants may write to ATS River
side Drive. New York, n.
A special committee directed
By Mrs. Edna Crawford made a
presentation TO New White Stone
Baptist Church's pastor, the Rev.
ii. l.. Davis, just before he left
to attend the Midwinter con-
ference Of the National Baptist
Convention, USA, Inc. Saturday.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis will also
enjoy Today vacation. Conn
mittce members also included
Davie Lee Thompkins. co-chair-
man; Carl S. Green, Mrs Beatrice
Conner and Mrs. Alice Hearn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

reaching Junior Highs and Un-
derstanding Youth. Glasses will
be held from 7:30 $50 p. NJ.
and the registration fee is $500.
For further information contact
the Dean, the Reverend Ernest
Grant at LII 1888.
The Leadership Training
School in Royal Oak will be held
al the First Congregational
I urc n, Corners of Crooks.
Northwood and Webster Classes
Will be in session from 7.45 to
1000 p. Nj. each week. The eight
courses to be offered include:
The Prophets and Their Message
to the Kings, Ideas for Senior
HIGH Youth Fellowship Prog
rams, Seminar for Post High
Youth, The Family, Comparing
Contemporary Religions, Music
and Children in the Church.
Teaching Primary Children, and
Working With Junior Highs. The
registration fee is $500 For
further information contact the
Dean, the Reverend Keith B..
Colby, 800 West 7th Street,
Royal Oak, Ii 1-4100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
People, Observes
Holy Communion

Peoples Community Church"
Holy Communion was obscrv.
ed Sunday at Peoples Commun-
ity Church, Woodward and Pin.
gree. In the absence Of the pas
tor the Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart,
who is conducting a Revival
Service in Los Angeles, the as.
s!stant pastor, the Kew. Darneau
v. Stewart, preached on THE
Unconscious Decay OF The Soul"
during the broadcast over radio
station, WCHB.
The young minister said the
biggest problem that we face
during 1862 is ourselves.
We are our own chief enemy.
We must step out with God"
The theme song Lead Me,
Guide Me-" was led by Darrell
Davis. Prayer and decalogue by
Percy Moore. The Chancel Choir
and The Community Gospel Choir.
US furnished the music in songs
under the direction of James
Frazier, who was at the pipe
organ in the choir loft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Central Methodists
Call Special Meet

ST. LOUIS-To help explore
the problems and perplexities
involved in the proposed merger
Of the Central Jurisdiction with
the geographical Jurisdictions"
Of The Methodist Church, spec
ial meeting Is being called March
1923 in Cincinnati. Ohio. Sess-
ions will be held in the Sheraton
Gibson hotel.
Announcement Of the meeting
was made by Bishop Matthew w.
clair, Jr.. 81. Louis president Of
The College Of Bishops Of the
Central Jurisdiction.
Bishop Clair, in his announce.
mcnt, said that the bishops OF the
Central Jurisdiction are calling
"a number Of individuals" to
meet at the request of the Com.
mittce of Five, which was author.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Lecture On
War Of 1912

G.. F. G. Stanley, chairman Of
the arts faculty at the Royal
Military College. Kingston. Ont.
will deliver the third of the
Ouaife- Bayliss Lectures on the
War of 1912 al $50 pm. Friday,
Jan. II, at the Detroit Historical
Society.
DR.. Stanley's subject will be
The Role Of the Regulars and
Militia in the War of 1872"
The Royal Military College al
Kingston, with which DR.. Stanley
is now associated. is the Canadian
counterpart CT the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
All lectures, both in Detroit
and Windsor, are open to the
public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Goodwill Industries Of Greater
Detroit received accreditation
from Goodwill Industries Of
American, Inc, for having an
outstanding program of employ
ment and counseling services
for handicapped people.
A review of the Detroit pro.
gram was conducted in Novem.
Der by team of specialists
from Goodwill's national head
quarters in Washington, d. c.
Accreditation is based on l2S
specific features Of the Detroit
program, ranging from structure
Of the board of directors through
size and quality of the staff
employed, accounting system.
budget review. external and in.
fernsI appearance. cost control.
utilization Of space. effective
ness Of collection operations,
examination and placement OF
handicapped people and the "a.
ito of service TO community
needs.
Goodwill is the first organiza-
ton in the field of vocational
rehabilitation for the handicap
ped TO establish standards anc
accreditation. Purpose of the
program is to insure the highest
possible levels of training EN-
ploymcnt and rehabilitation ser
vice for men and women seeking
such assistance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
tennessee Freedom
Riders Win Heaxinq

NEW YORK - Federal Judge
William Z. Miller of Nashville,
Tenn, ruled this week in favor
of thirteen Tennessee A & |
University students who were
summarily dismissed last June
Tor participating IN freedom
hides from Nashville to jackson,
Miss.
District Judge Miller ordered
that the Negro students are en-.
titled to a hearing and notice
of the charges against them be-
fore action is t.,ken on the
ground of misconduct.
The students did not learn
OF their dismissal until almost
a month later. All thirteen were
jailed approximately 80 days in
Mississippi after their arrests IN
jackson.
When the students we're releas-
ed from jail and returned to
Nashville, they requested, and
finally received an audience with
President Davis who informed
them that the action of the
schools disciplinary committee
was mandatory under state poll.
cy.
Their suit was supported and
financed by the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund which won a sim
liar case last summer on behalf
of Alabama State University stu
dents who were expelled in 1860
because of their participation in
Montgomery sit-in demonstra-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Ized by the 1860 Central Jur,s
dictional Conference.
The special committee was ask
ed Ito study the broader ASPECTS
OF problems and adjustments"
involved in possible transfer OF
churches and conferences into OF
out OF the Central Jurisdiction
under Amendment TX of the
Church's Constitution.
An earlier meeting had been
set for Nov. 20-22 in Cincinnati,
nut II was postponed to permit
committees more time to study.
gather data and prepare reports.
The committee of Five appoint
cd by the 1860 Central Jurisdic.
tIonal Conference includes one
person from each of the iuris.
dlction's episcopal areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
New Tax Form

The Internal Revenue Service
today reminded taxpayers about
the new two page Form 1040
which combines the better fea.
lures of the 1860 Form l040 and
the discontinued Form l040W.
r. /. Nixon, District Director
OF Internal Revenue, announced
that page one of the new Form
lO4O provides space for listing
the sources of income, computa-
ton of tax, a listing of tax pay
ments and credits, and COM
putation of tax due or refund.
The Director added that page
two provides a schedule tor lls'-
ing exemptions and various
schedules for itemizing deduc.
tons.
II was further pointed out
that schedules for reporting vari-
GUS types of income which pre-.
viously appeared on pages 3
and 4 of the Form 1040 will be
contained in a separate Schedule
B for 1861. This schedule need
only be completed and attached
to the Form 1040 when requir-
ed.
Director Nixon feels that the
revised Form 1040 should make
the preparation Of tax returns
much easier for those individ.
uals who previously filed on
Forms 1O4O and lO40Ws