davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Home 'front.' April 1862

THE editorial writer's were getting bit
Il peevish over the delays experienced in
getting news from the battlefront. They
seemed understanding about the whole
thing, however
Evening star., 1962-04-08

admit that the sins themselves are
surely more humiliating than the
confession of them. For Catholics,
this inward humiliation - this
sense Of guilt is overcome BY
Gods promised forgiveness, con-
ferred through the Sacrament
which His divine Son instituted
for that purpose.
If you are not a Catholic and
have never been TO Confession,
you cannot appreciate the joy that
a true Confession Can bring to the
heart of a human being. You can
not imagine the load il can life
from a tortured mind.
Nothing in Holy Scripture is
more specific, more positive than
Christ's instruction concerning
confession and forgiveness of sin.
And even though you may not
wish TO follow the example of
your Catholic neighbor in this
respect, we think you will be
tremendously interested in a pam
phlet on this and other Sacra-
menrs. We will be glad to send
you a copy free on request-in a
plain wrapper. And nobody will
call on you. Write today-ask for
Pamphlet No. MG-5.
FREE-Mail Coupon Today
sUpREME COUNCIL
kptloMTs OF coluMBus
RELIGIOUS iNFoRAAAuIoN eUREAU
A@11 uadsi slvd.. s.. Levis Q, No.
/ Plsuss send me your Free PsmphIst en-
titsed "christ's Seven So0omsnss" M0-S
l
-SIATE-
G o q N CIT
COlumR BUS
NATION BUREAU
IN 81. LOUIS 0. MISSOURI
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

For example, if biologists tag 5000 crabs in July 1861, they must learn how many tags remain in subsequent years. In July 1862, one year later, do 5000 remain or B. GOO? How many tags have been ac- cidentally removed from the crabs at the ocean bottom?"- queS- tions the study hopes to find an- sWers to, Powell said.
 Tn order to study tag loss, 360 female crabs were tagged April 14, 1862, and divided into six groups of so crabs each. Each group of 60 crabs was placed into a seperate
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

tank for observation at the APA cannery. All females were expect ed to mott within the next 50 days.
 "On May IA, 1862, one month la ter, we relate that total of 183 crabs have molted, all of which have retained their tags. Those crabs not melting (177) have also all retained their tags. So with these preliminary results, it ap. pears highly possible that present tags have been developed to the point that tag loss could be negli- gible during melting. With each passing week, more knowledge will be obtained" Powell concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Rotarians Plan 1OOol Attendance At Conference

The local Rotary Club is plan ming to send a 100 percent attend ance delegation to the District Ro- tary conferesce which will be held in Anchorage in May of next year.
 A committee consisting of Al Hochberger, chairman, Ed Naugh- ton, Dr. Bruce Keers and Archie Zehe, are working out plans to fi- fance the trip by chartered plane.
 The announcement was made at the meeting of the club Tuesday noon in the 49 Room.
 Bob Simon, Chief biologist here for ADF & G spoke to the group on the development of the Fraser Lake project. He gave a brief re-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Gruening Requests unds For Kodiak

Senator Ernest Gruening O. Alaska) included $14,000 for '-Ko- diak small boat harbor survey" in his requests for further federal river and harbor projects in Alaska when he testified before the Public Works Subcommittee of the Sen- ate Appropriations Committee last week.
 Although the Army Corps of En- gineers has indicated it "can use" additional funds for such a pur- pose, the Bureau of the Budget made no request or clearance for the amount in fiscal 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Helicopter For
 Kodiak AirWays

Kodiak soon will boast of it's own commercial "whirlybird."
 Robert Hall, president of Kodiak Airways, and John Warren, one of his pilots, are taking helicopter flight instruction from the firm of Thunderbird Helicopters at Paine Field near Everett, Wash.
 Hall and Warren have been out side several weeks to purchase a helicopter for use here.
 They have arranged for delivery of a Brantly helicopter, according to George c. Petrie, airport man. ager for Snohomish County.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Festival Tickets Now Available

Subscription and general admis sion tickets for the seventh annual Alaska Festival of Music are now on sale in Anchorage. The festival opens June II and continues through June 28.
 A $2O subscription will entitle music lovers to attend five recitalS and three concerts during the fes- tival. Reserved seats will be avail able only through subscriptions.
 Subscriptions and tickets may be obtained from the Anchor Book Shop and Caribou's in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

view of the history of the planting of the lake with green eggs in 1851, later stocking with eyed" eggs and later with adult salmon. Returns, he said, indicate the possi- bilities of the project. Expendi- lures of ,000 are planned in the near future, he said, for the building of fish ladders, etc.
 Present at the meeting as guests were Don Fenner, Roy Madsen, and It. Seagle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Crab Tag Loss
 Study Underway

A special study of "tag loss' is currently underway according to Guy Powell, King Crab Biologist of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game here.
 "The King Crab Research Pro- ject of the ADFG is presently con ducting a study in Kodiak in CO., operation with Alaska Packers As sociation to determine information about natural loss of crab tags" !" Powell revealed this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
NOTICE

Electrical power will be turned off from 4 am. to 8 a.m., Sat-, June 2nd, along Maple, Poplar, Carolyn, East side of Benson in AIeutian Homes, Mill Bay Road and Island Lake. In case of incIement weather power will be interrupted on the first day weather permits.
 Kodiak Electric Assn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

Even in the days of prohibition there was always trouble brewing.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SUNDAY

SUNOAI
las pm. % World Series. Third game.
From New York.
800 pm. q AFL Football Buffalo at
500 pm. q Meet the Press. Richard
Nixon, guest.
800 pm q Boston Symphony. Aaron
COPELAND, guest conductor.
800 pm q Sunday Night Movie.
"The Hoodum Priest"
1000 pm. "a Show Of the Week. "Big
Deal in Laredo"
ll:3o pm. q Play of the Week. Graham
Greene's "The Plotting She'd"
MONDAY
1000 pm. @ Ben Casey. Problem: A
power failure.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. q Red Shelton. Ray BOIser
$50 pm. q The UntouchabIes Richard
conte, guest
1000 pm. @ Garry Moore. Bob New
hart, guest.
WEDNESDAY
$50 pm. q Going My Way. Ralph
MeekeT, guest
900 pm. "a Perry Como. Anne Ban
croft, guest.
HH% Fruit Baskets vi
OMOM esaviiivly Poeksd the NJ
Neof Round
IOvs hv fha 0SYn0NuS
Evening star., 1962-10-07

THEoDoR UPPMAN
Shores the Voice of Firestone spot
light with Heidi KroI and 6enevieve,
Sunday. o pm, WkAL-7.
1000 pm. q Circle Theater. Auto in
surance frauds.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. q Dr. Kildare John Casse-
vetes, guest.
$50 pm. a McHaIe's Navy. (Pre-
miere) Ernest Borenine.
1000 pm. "a Alcoa Premiere. Fred
Astaire in Guest in the House"
FRIDAY
$50 pm. "a Drama Festival Mid
summer Nights Dream"
SATURDAY
1870 pm. q Exploring. tPremereO For
Las pm. q College Football. Army
vs.. Penn State
sshinstoa, D. C.. October J. 1869
Evening star., 1962-04-04

This ottroetivs fence. hos duroble
white pIostie eootins which will lost from
seoson 10 seoson. Never needs pointing
ond costly eleoned by merely sproyng
with q gorden hose.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Heavy 70" steel hoop with net.
Boekboord' is "a" exterior plywood
prime coated and cut to official
shape. Install for garage or use
western red cedar post from Hech-
inger's.
SALE $3.50 14,, WEEK
Evening star., 1962-04-04

cokonized. II sovgs 2" mesh. line
post. fittings ond top rail included In
these low INSTALLED prices. You need to
order only minimum of 50 lin. Fl. TO
foks odvontoss Of this special otferl
Ierminol Post ond Gotes Ex,ro.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
KenafSold0tna
 Free Plane Rides

Twelve persons will have aa opportunity te take free aifplane rides between kenai and salslo1na on tue two days of dog racing tiiis weekend, according to Jim Gibson af Aviation Services, Inc.
 Registrations f8f tke drawing are to be made at Aviation Sefg- ices hangar at kenai airport. Six names viii he selected there at noon Saturday and another six at noon Sunday. The free flights Rili ba made before and after tina dog races.
 Gibson will also make flights over #he trail between the two cities during the races. These tTips. however. will be at the rate af $5 per person.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
BAH ExU2s 
 

29 states. Canada and Washing ton, D. C. were represented.
 The public drawing. at which ths first three priorities for each tract will De drawn. is scheduled te be held in the former Council Chambers of the I.oussae Libra aIg4 beginning at 8s30 a.na., March {. 1s62. The first priority drawn on each tract will be the application offered \ feasefi subsequent pfieF- ities for each tract may avail themselves according to fheie pHierities, ef a leasing oppoftuni- tg should the preceding nriorities default. Al applications, except the first three on each tract. will be drawn. to determine q com plete priority list for each tract. at the Division of Lands office March z. 1862.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Water Pollution Control Lab Site Is Selected

The new water pollution con- troi laboratory that will be built at College en Che University of Alaska campus WiII contain some 5osQ00 square feet, Senator Gruez ning las announced. The $2.5 building will be located en f.2 acres an the campus, ca an easteflx slope lust east ef the Engineering Building and south of, but nearly adjacent tos tiile proposed forest research laboratory 8fof which $a50,000 nas been anprepria6ed3
 Selection of sites of Hhe seven laboratories across Elle country is necessary before SIS million af funds 8af design planning for aII ssEen Ean He HeIeassa
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Oil Lease
 Drawing March q


 lz.03s applications had been rez eeiRed ~ 6f4 Division af Lands by BOO p.ms February 5, 1862, the closing time ef the 3e-aav simultaneous fling period for Aiaska's second noneompetitive eil and gas lease drawing. Appiiz cations were submitted for each of the 1a4 tracts offered enea4n- passed bY these tracts are 341.020 acres in the sasitna Valley and the southern Tyonek area.
 Alaska led 6he states ia fling. Wlth ,235 applications, followed ey Colorado Washington. Texas. California and Oklahoma. Tn all.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
California Gar
 wreck tn1ufeS Former SoldOtnan

Fom Jones former soldaEna resident WAS seriously injured late Saturday night in a car aeei= dent occurring between Bakers field and Santa Maria in Galiforz nia. Be is the son of H. W. Jones. Standard OiI Company of Galiforz mas chief foreman for drilling operations in Alaska. aad Ms. Jones. who live in soIdotna,
 Jones only recently had been released from ] hospital after treatment foe ? thyroid condition and .as dniK{ag "a q deteaF wien fhe accident look place.
 IIa is reported to haze shat tered his hlp bone. and to have fractured 6Wo vef9ebnae and some fihs as well as suffering other injuries. He was first taken fo Our Lady of Perpetual Help llos= pital at Santa Maria and later transferred g the saWtefle Yets sHaHs hospital iH Los Angeles
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

The wreck occurred on Che same night in which Jones sister. Mrs. Pat Kettles, and Walter Nc Kern were married in soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

  
                            -I-             
   @
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

    Ilsa4
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
PREXY JOINS
PEACE CORPS

GREENSBORO, North Caro-
lima, DR.. Samuel D. Proctor,
president of Agricultural and
Technical College, delivered his
farewell address to students urg-
ing them to not hold hate in
their hearts or bitterness be-
cause of determinations.
He told them to develop their
own qualifications and prepare
to reach higher goals. Presi-
dent Proctor said: 'You can sit
around for the next rs years
cursing the day you we're born
a Negro, but this is a psyco-
pathic answer. The healthier an
swer is to believe our efforts
for equality will pay off
work now for the achievement
fo your highest ambition.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
AFRICAN GIRLS
ON COCA COLA
CALENDARS NOW

NEW YORK. Six beautiful Af-
rican girls we're selected as
models on the 1862 calendars
produced by the Coca Cola Ex-
port Corporation.
Valuable prizes we're awarded
these winners. They we're chosen
from Ghana, Central Africa. Nj
geria. South Africa. Kenya and
Rhodesia.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
CHINESE EJTARGET
OF DISCRIMINATION

EAST LONDON, South Africa
For the third time South Afri-
can sport was marked by case
of racial Discrimination that
made the headlines. This time it
hit the Chinese.
The management committee of
the Border Areas Softball As
sociation announced 1t refused
to accept six members of its
women's team chosen for the
South African championships be-
cause they are Chinese.
Still raging in the headlines
is the issue of Pretoria City
Councils ban on permitting a
Japanese champion swimming
team to use that capital city's
pool in its forthcoming tour of
South Africa. Also the govern
ment announced that South Afri-
cas- leading Indian golfer-Sew-
sunker (Papwa) Sewgolum had
been refused permission to play
in the Natal Open at Durham next
week because it is not govern
ment policy to encourage mixed
sports.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
ADOULA APPEALS
FOR CONGO AID

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Con-
go Premier Cyrille Adoula lined
up an intensive round of talks
with u. N. leaders to muster
support in the General Assembly
for more aid to unite the di-
vided African state.
The 40-year-old Congo lead
er drew loud applause after a
half-hour speech to the assem-
bly, in which he said his gov
ernment's prime concern is re-
establishing national unity.
From the beginning my gov
ernment has announced its abb
solute will to do away with the
Katanga secession" Adoula de-
clared.
He said his regime would seek
its goal through peaceful nego-
tiations, but added that its de-
sire for peace "in no way means
that we are prepared to compro-
mise on the principle of unity."
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
CHAMBERS GETS
SUSPENDED TERM

Frank Chambers, a promising
Phoenix bantamweight boxer, was
fined 5000 by Superior Court
Judge Kenneth Chatwin for SELL
ing marijuana cigarettes.
The court also put the 20
year-old Chambers on probation
for a year. Chambers lives at
1887 S. llth Ave. and does yard
work between fights.
II regard your crime as very
serious" Chatwin told him, ''but
I'm reluctant to send you down
to prison for a postgraduate
course in crime."
Officers said Chambers sold
three marijuana cigarettes to
state undercover agent and put
the agent in touch with regular
peddler. A jury found him guilty
of selling and conspiracy.
Chambers was aGolden Gloves
finalist and has good record
in eight fights since turning pro-
fessional in 1860, officers said.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
RUSSIANS TEACH
AFRICAN Ian GUAGES

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia = Eth
iopia's national Amharic Ian
guage and several other African
languages are being diligently
studied in the Soviet Union, ac-
cording to an Ethiopian student.
Ayalew Wolde Giorgis. who has
just returned after spending al
most two years in Moscow on
a Russian scholarship.
While there, Mr.. CNorgis
served as announcer in Amiharic
on a Moscow radio program for
Ethiopia.
"Amharic Is being taught at
Moscow and Leningrad Unive'r-
stiles. at the International Re-
lations Institute in Moscow and
in other higher educational in.-
stitutions." he said.
Other African languages be-
ing taught in Russia include
Swahili, Hausa, Arabic and Zu-
lu, Mr.. Giorgis said. He added
that two Ethiopian students were
working as translators in Mos
cows foreign languages publish
ing house.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
ARIZONA HIGHWAYS
HAS C-DEN BOOK

The golden anniversary issue
of Arizona Highways. commem-
Grating Arizona's 5oth year Of
statehood, was released this
week. Over 700. 900 copies of the
state-sponsored magazine. COM
bining the February and March
issues into one special edition,
are now in the hands of sub
scribers and magazine news
dealers throughout the country
and the world.
The largest issue in number
of pages of the magazine ever
printed, the golden anniversary
tissue tells. in word and photo
graph. the story of Arizona's
dynamic half-cenMry.
Three of the cover pages are
composites dramitizing Ari-
zona 's-varied scenery. the rec
reational opportunities found in
q land of perfect climate. and
Arizona's unlimited natural re-
sources. The fourth cover is a
detailed map of the state, en-
phasizing In color the state s
topography.
In a featured article, Herbert
Leggett. vice-president of the
Valley National Bank. gives an
intimate portrait of Arizona
economy during the period 1912
1862. He shows in fact and fig
ure that Arizona is truly THE
Nations Fastest Growing State"
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

Mr. Jerry Yee the keys Mr.. Travis Williams.
Williams and Jones Construction Company the completed
supermar rket located at 47O2 S. 35th Ave.
Inc building erected 4Odays 50days earlier than stipulated
in the contract. The total costs amounted $4,000
The earned completing the
ShopNSave Market record time. Jagged,
the company would have defaulted SIS per day.
Williams and Jones will for the
ShopNSave Market Association in Sunnyslope soon.
(Fhoto--Ed Banks)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Mrs. LAMAR to Preside
At Panel Discussion

Williams os-;hr'vsst Grand Blvd.
Clairmount Improvement Associa.
ton; Mr.. Hugh Blanding, Direc.
tor of Health Education for De.
troit's Health Department; and
Mr. George Henderson, Director
of the Urban Leagues Commune
ty Services Department.
Mrs. LaMarr was appointed to
her position by Mayor Jerome
Cavanagh on the merit of her
ability and interest in children
and a unccasing desire to help
people.
Mrs Gwcndolyn Copeland,
Counselor at Eastern High School
will be Mistress of Ceremonies
for the Program.
The President of Ralph j.
Bunchc Neighborhood Council,
Mrs. Matte J. Myers, reports that
z Block Clubs have joined the
Council since January, 1862,
bringing the total number of
Block Clubs in the Council to
81. More Block Clubs are being
aware of the Councils services
and programs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Interrogation
Hit Opening Of
PredominantIy
Negro School

SAN FRANCISCO - The NAA-
CP here this week successfully
prevented the creation Of a de
facto segregated junior high
school
The Board of Education was
asked to end school segregation
earlier this year. The supcrlntcn
dent Of schools announced in
June the establishment of Central
Junior High. slated to utiize an
abandoned school building II
would have been prcdominantly
Negro.
The NAACP launched a series
Of protests and threatened llii-
cation. The superintendent then
announced that Central Junior
High would not be opened.
Branch officials revealed that
the San Francisco Board OF Edu-
cation has set aside September
10 to consider the overall prob
lem of de facto school segrega-
tion in that city.
In Oakland, across the bay, the
NAACP announced plans for a
court suit challenging overall dis
criminatory practices against Ne
gro students and teachers.
The NAACP move followed re-
fusal of the local Board of Educa-
ton to rezone, or consider study
ing rezoning, the new virtually
all-white Skyline Hign School.
Don McCullom, Oakland NAACP
president. and Miss June Shaga-
loft, here from the National Of
flee of the NAACP, charged that
the city has arbitrarily zoned
elementary and secondary schools
resulting in extensive segregation
discriminatory educational stan
dards and discrimination in assign
ing most Negro teachers TO the
segregated schools"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Pres. Kennedy
Halls Anti-PoII
Tax Victory

WASHINGTON = President
John F. Kennedy hailed Congress
sional approval Monday of the
anti-poll tax constitutional amend
ment as the climax of a long
fought legislative effort to end
this artificial bar to the right
to vote in some of our states.
The President predicted early
ratification of the amendment, say
ing: This is a significant action
which | am confident will be ap-
proved quickly by the required
thirty eight state legislatures.
Chairman John Nj. Bailey of
the Democratic National Com
mittce pointed out that the pas
sage of the measure is another
indication of the determination
of the Kennedy Administration
to remove all barriers in every
quarter to the free exercise OF
voting rights by all American
citizens"
The final vote in the House of
Representatives Monday was 295
in favor of the amendment TO
SO against. The five states which
have poll taxes are Alabama,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Invite (avaniagh 10
Address ADO Mothers

held during the Sept. 10 to Il
period. The Mayor has been max
ing several out-of-the-city engage
ments and the time option was
extended to fit his schedule.
Vest. who recently served as
campaign manager for Jessie p
Slaton in her unsuccessful bid
to unseat Congressman Charles
c. Diggs, believes the 18th can
be a rich, powerful, respected
district if its citizens and lead
crs concentrate on its activities.
He wrote the Mayor:
There is considerable unrest,
dissatisfaction, and concern in
connection with your recent cot
Of ADO payments.
Since a great number Of those
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Esther LaNarr, Director
of the Detroit Commission on
Children and Youth, will be the
moderator of Panel discussion
at The Ralph j. Bunche Neigh
borhood Councils Annual Tea,
Sunday. September 9.
The Tea, which is designed to
stimulate participation of the
members and welcome new Block
Clubs into the Council, will be
held in the lower Auditorium of
1850 Charlcvoix, 4-6 pm.
AS Moderator, Mrs. LaMarr will
be introducing and directing qucs.
tions TO the other panclist who
are DR.. Mel Ravitz of the Detroit
Common Council; Mr.. Joseph
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Syracuse School Board Is Picketed

SYRACUSE, N. Y. - An issue
that many Northcrners have pre-
fcrrcd TO consider the particular
headache of the South is being
raised as problem Syracusans
must solve.
The Syracuse chapter of the
Congress of Racial Equality Co
RE) began pickcting the SYRIA
cuSe Board of Education over the
issue of dc facto segregation al
legged by CORE TO exist in the
city school district. 10 Negroes
and whites picketed the Board
building. CORE chairman George
Wiley announced that direct ac-
tion, partially in the form of pic
keting will continue until respon-
sible parties initiate decisive cor
rective action for ending school
tconiinvsd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Time Off For Voting
Given In 29 Sfufes

WASHINGTON, ID. c. = The
laws of 20 States permit employees
to take time off for voting dur.
ing regular working hours. ac-
cording to a report by the u. S.
Department of Labor.
The States are: Alabama, Alas
ka, Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Hawaii, Illinois, Indi.
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mime.
sofa, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Mexico, New York,
Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyom-
ine.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Study Reveals Some
Job SkiIls Rusty

WASHINGTON. ID. {. 4 Col
lege-cducated women whose chill
dren are growing up and who
would like to work outside the
home constitute an untapped
source Of skilIs which arc in de-
mand in today's labor market,
according to report, Fifteen
Years After College," just re-
leased by the Women's Bureau Of
the u. S. Department of Labor.
However, the report reveals that
more and better codnseiing, train
ing, and employment services are
needed for these women.