davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

= SEYMOUR FREIDIN has covered Europe from Paris to
MOscOC in the past decades He is present Execu
tue Editor, Foreign NesUs NesU York Herald Tribune.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Bears Land Three On All-Star cam

Three members of the Kodiak Bears team made the first South central All-Conference team. They are Dick Mize, a senior; Stan Sar- gent, a junior; and Rick Lowry, also a junior.
 Ten men were picked on the all star team by the coaches with Ke- mai landing four spots in Evenson, Martin, Tauriainen and Davis. Se- ward had two and Homer one.
 In announcing the team mention was made that Rick Lowry, a jun for guard from Kodiak battled all season for the best accuracy mark among shooters. Stan Sargent, jun for center, holds the best rebound average per game and Dick Mize ranks high among the top scorers and rebounders.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

It would help promote both Naush' tons Famous Russian Rye bread (which incidentally hundreds Of stateside readers of Gourmet mag zine order at $3 per loaf! It costs only soc here-) as well as King Crab and Kodiak itself. Maybe Ray Jr. oughta whisper sweet words into Ray Sr.'s ears about where PIMA could get lots of Martins Fresh King Crab!
 (Should be worth another Kodiak Sandwich at the Mirr0r.)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

ianen, Davis and Evenson lead a well balanced Kenai attack with 20, IA and 16 respectively.
 TOURNAMENT
 The Bears leave Wednesday morning for Anchorage for the Western Alaska tournament. Ko- diak, rated 9th is expected to meet third-ranked West Anchorage in the first game. West, however, has been challenged by Nome and should Nome win the best out of a three game series, they automat- ically take third spot and would be the Bears opponents.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Bears Lose League Games To Kenai; Leave Wednesday For Western Tourney

The Kenai Kardinals captured the Southcentral League basketball championship this past weekend by sweeping a twogame series from Kodiak 61-54 and 6451.
 This gave the Kardinals a final record of Ill and the Bears 8-4 with all four losses coming at the hands of the league winners.
 In the first game both teams played on even terms the first half with the score tied at 25-all at half-time. The Kardinals, using a full court press all the way in both games had to freeze the ball dur ing the final four minutes to hold on to their narrow lead. Thor Eve son, sophomore and son of the Ke- mai coach, was the difference as he scored 16 points and gobbled up 18 rebounds. Dick Mize with 13 and Stan Sargent with 16 paced the losing cause of the Bears.
 SECOND GAME
 Kodiak came back twice in the second game to overtake the Kar- dinals but just couldn't hold the lead. They wiped out PHO first quarter deficit only to fall behind again and leave the floor at the half behind 1922. The Bears made another attempt in the third quar- ter pulling to 39-38 lead but again the Kardinals rallied. Ron Frank lin, playing his best game since joining the Bears in mid-season, hit 8 out of 8 attempts from the floor and scored 18 points. Ritchie Mize lead the Bears with 19. Tau
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Funeral Services For Nils eronn
 Held Wednesda ay

Funeral services for Nils R. H. Gronn, 63, who died Feb. 16 at a local hospital were held at the Ko- diak Mortuary on Wednesday, Feb. 20, with the Rev. Lewis White Of- ficiating. Burial was at Mountview Cemetery.
 The deceased had fished in Bris- tol Bay for 37 years, after moving to Alaska in 1924. He came to Ko- diak two years ago and semi-re- tired, although he was custodian at the National Bank of Alaska, Kodiak Branch.
 He was preceded in death by his wife who died in 1857 Three daughters, Hilda Monsen, Naknek. Esther Jacobson, Petersburg; Mary Mccarthy of Kodiak; and one son, Carl of Kodiak, survive.
 Other survivors include his step.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
BENNY BENSON FUND

BENNY BENSON FUND
 The White Elephant Sale for the Benny Benson Fund will be held Monday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Armory. We might even auction off your wife if she is agreeable.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
KODIAK MIRROR

children, Charles Anderson, Nak- nek, Andrew Anderson, Dililng- ham; Edwin Anderson, Spenard; Anne Christensen, Spenard; Mary Hasbrouck, Petersburg; Emma Nc Cullough, Anchorage and Emil An ders0n of Naknek.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Waterfront
Continued From Page D

k1UIIlIIlucu T lolll I dSC the crowd clustered around the en- trance to the Mecca .. couldn't get through the jam-packed en- trance so went around to the side door where l squeezed into the place. Found myself in the midst of a ding-dong of a celebration as it was Herman Schultz birthday and they pulled all the stops . :. and corks! Super Mix0logist Have Another One" Howard Catterlin had walters and waitresses on the move constantly to please the Mitch-millering crowd accompany ing songstress Doris Smith at the piano while Dorothy of the 49 Room (whose got an important an- nouncement to make soon) wielded the cake knife on one of Ralph Naughton's big decorated special ties.
 l.
 Stopped in Tuesday noon at LilPs Cafe and found myself moored alongside Lowell Wake. field of Wakefield Fisheries who had just returned from the Seattle fisheries meeting. Enroute back he stopped at Seldovia where his firm owns the SeldOvia Cold Storage. Before he left that afternoon we assured him we would make an eff. fort to honor his invitation to drop over to Port Wakefield way before long.
 t.
 Many local people collect drift wood pieces from our various beaches . but probably few have ever seen what beautiful sculp- tured works of art they can be- come. Those interested are missing something if they don't poster Frank Trick of the Sp0rtland into showing them the carving he brought back from Honolulu this week. Though he swears he se- lected it from amongst many such works and that it was not especial ly carved for him, many upon viewing it, remark on its resem- 'blence to his charming wife.
 t
 Although everyone knows the size of king crab pots seem to in- crease almost commensurate with the increase in vessel size we wish to report that there is absolutely no truth to the rumor that one of the big freighterS plans to bring up a pot measuring one city block square in size which they would pick each trip north. Guess they lack space for anymore backhaul.
 i,
 SUGGESTION OF THE WEEK: Whyn't PIMA serve Kodiak Sand. wiches on all their Kodiak flights?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
D. c. Ranks 18th
In Syphilis Rate

The United States Public
Health Service noted yesterday
that 720 cases of primary and
secondary syphilis were reported
during 1862 in the District,
with sic in Maryland and ALB
in Virginia.
The Districts total ranked
18th among figures for all the
States. Ranking above the
District were California (l,79s),
Florida Q.632), Georgia (9Ss)
Illinois (973), Louisiana (1,086),
New Jersey d,213), New York
(S,977), North Carolina C799),
Pennsylvania 1867, South
Carolina (784) and Texas
q, 325).
The national total was 81, 143
reported cases for the year.
This was a marked rise since
1856. when only 6,392 cases
were reported in the United
States.
Locally, the District Social
Hygiene Society has pledged a
vigorous campaign to lower
veneral disease rates. The So
ciety's executive director. Will
liam F. Benedict, said the fatal
omission" in present control
measures is the education of
young people.
Mr.. Benedict said there were
$500 cases Of gonorrhea in the
District in 1861. More than
1900 Of these cases we're among
boys and girls between Is and
10. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Soviet Upset
BY Swedes
In Hockey

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Mar
8 AP).-The world ice hockey
championships were wide oper
today-thanks to Sweden's UP.
set 81 victory over powerful
Russia.
The Swedes beat tine Rus
slams before a sellout crowd
Of $4,000 last night in a match
watched by millions of tele-
vision viewers in 10 countries,
The match was televised to
both East and West Europe.
Now Sweden leads the Group
A standings with a maximum
of 4 points from two games
The Czechs and Canadians
have a maximum Of two points
from one game each. The Rus
slams and the Firms have two
points from IL records. West
Germany, East Germany and
the United States are point
less.
Worse yet the United States
beaten by Finland, ll-3, LOST
the services Of Jack Kirran,
Of Brookline. Mass. for today
game against Czechoslovakia.
kirrane was slapped with {
match penalty yesterday aftel
arguing with the referee anC
was ordered off the ice. Las
night the International Fed.
Grafton suspended Kirrane 70,
one match.
The only other Group 4
match today is that between
Canada and East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

utes before school was to be
dismissed.
Many thought 1t was Just a
drill, survivors said. Those in
the new wing and the ground
floor Of the old wing got out
without trouble.
Young Tassell, a volunteer
fireman as well as student, was
in a second-floor science class,
II ran to a window at the
end Of the hail." he recalled,
but a lot Of kids were pushing
and ! couldn't get it open.
$50 broke out a pane and
started to crawl through it
Before I knew it, I was pushed
out"
Three teachers were with
them, he said, but ut was USE
less" to try to control the
panlcked students.
Teachers tied coats and
sweaters into makeshift life
nets or Joined hands to catch
Jumping students. One falling
youngster bowled over art
teacher Deward Fades, injurine
the instructors back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
$50 Million Spent
Trying to Imprison
Him, Hoffu Says

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9 (AP).-
James r. Hoffa, head Of the
Transfers Union, estimates the
government has spent $50 mil
lion trying to send him to
prison.
Mr.. Hoffa. here to dedicate
a Teamster building. made the
estimate yesterday at a news
conference.
He also renewed a proposal
that Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy be investigated. and
said the Teamesters would do
their best to bring about a
probe.
Mr.. Hoffa said Mr.. Kennedy
has violated his oath of office
by seeking money from Con-
gress to carry on a personal
vendetta" against him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
AFL Moves to Revoke
Leoky Titon Franchise

In further arguments to vacate
the stay, they said the league
needed it in order to schedule
television and other commit
ments for all league teams for
the 1868 season.
Paul ODwyer, new counsel for
Wismer, opposed the move. He
said it was apparent that the
league had a plan to wipe out
Wismer and the SIT million
which Wismer had invested in
the Titans.
New Syndicate Likely
All the Titans needed.
ODwyer told Joyce, was time
to pay off the creditors. He
introduced Henry Friedlander
of New York, described as rep
resenting large business in
treSts.
After hearing Friedlander
declare, There are substantial
people who are interested
enough to want to put money
into the club sufficient to pay
off creditors" Joyce called an
adjournment until 2 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Sentences Still Face
22O as War ConVicts

World War II sentences and
still at large, are is Army and
Air Force personnel.
A total of Sc are in prison
under Korean war courts-mar-
tial sentences or for violation
of parole of those sentences.
Out under parole from Korean
war sentences are 70 men and
still wanted are Is men.
The men were sent to Fed
eral prisons in several locations,
including Atlanta. Ca; Leaven-
worth, Kans.; Portsmouth, N.
H.. and McNeil's Island, Wash.
Some of those imprisoned
were saved by Communication
from death sentences.
All but one Of the 141 execu-
tons in World War II were
for crimes Of violence. Muir
der topped the list, with 70 ex-
ecutions. One wan was exc
cuted for desertion to escape
hazardous duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Phone-CuII
Fraud Luid
To Woman

A 2l-year-old District WON.
an was arrested by Prince
Georges County police yester.
day for charging long distance
telephone calls to a third num-
Der, county police reported.
Miss Sandra Lee Costello, Of
the 900 block Of Barney street
Sc, was charged with fraud
and released on 500 bond
pending a hearing in Hyatts-
vile March 81, according ia
Prince Georges County Police
1t. Richard Pearson.
1t. Pearson said the calls
were made between March,
1862, and last month. Tele-
phone company investigators
located a party in Portland
Greg, who said a call charged
to a third number was placed
by Miss Costello, 1t. Pearson
said. Other calls were made to
California, Virginia and South
Carolina, 1t. Pearson added.
1t. Pearson said the charge
also stems from the installa-
ton Of a telephone by Miss
Costello under a fictitious name
at 5O49 Oak Crest drive. oxon
Hill.
A spokesman for the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co, said the company is in
vestigating other third party
calls made from the District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
2Students Trying
To Shake Down
CIussmute Held

Two 15-year-old chroni {
troublemakers were arrested
Thursday for threatening and
attempting to shake down 9
classmate about noon that day
at the Taft Junior High Schoo
cafeteria.
PvtS. G. @. Andrasik anC
Vincent v. Manzella of the Ju.
venile Bureau reported that one
Of the troublemakers ap.
preached a small 14-year-olc
in his eighth grade class ano
demanded a nickel.
The small teen-ager said he
had no money, whereupon the
older boy felt his pockets and
said, IF I find you have some
money, you'll be sorry"
Then a friend of the older
boy came up and said, to the
younger lad. why didn't you
give the money to my pal?"
The boy cried, LET me CO."
and ran toward the principals
office. The second 15-year-old
then threatened to beat up the
boy.
The two older boys were
placed in the Juvenile Receiv-
ing Home. Each has been in
trouble with juvenile authori-
ties four times, twice when they
were together, police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
q Use Red Wall
In Berlin Escape

BERLIN. Mar. o (AP). -
Three men and a woman fled
from East Berlin across the
Communist-built wall 10 West
Berlin during the night, West
Berlin police reported.
Police did not disclose any
details OF the escapes, but said
all we're made at different
points.
Three machinegun shots were
heard in the night near East
Berlin's border within the West
Berlin district OF Neukoelln. in
the United States sector. Police
said they suspected the shots
were meant for other refugees
trying 10 escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Hoyus Enter
Is in IC-4A
Meet Tonight

Georgetown has entered 13
trackmen in the IC-4A meet in
Madison Square Garden to-
night, headed by John Reilly,
who finished second in the mile
run last year but is switching
to the / ,000-yards.
Ed Duchini, the sophomore
member Of the Hoyas two-mile
relay team, will run the mile as
Coach Steve Benedek again
breaks up the really squad. Joe
Lynch will run in the two-mile
Jack Ubhaus in the 900 and
Bill Mattimore, a junior who
has returned to Georgetown
after a years leave Of absence
in the 60-yard dash.
Georgetown also will be rep
resented by a watered-down
two-mile relay team made up
of Charley McGover and Ed
Schmitt from the team that set
an indoor record Of 7:29 last
month, plus Jan Van Brunt
and Jim Tucker.
The Hoyas are favored To
win the freshman medley relay
with Don Lanigan, Nick Spiri-
dakis, John Salcius and canon
O'Reilly running $50, 44O, 200
and mile legs.
Reilly, the IC-4A outdoor
8S0-yard champion, ran his
best 1000 yards ever last week
when he was timed in 1904
In the New York Knights OF
Columbus meet and appears
ready for his best effort of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
State Senute Due
Permanent Plan
On Apportioninq
BY a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 9. A
permanent reapportionment
plan, giving Baltimore and the
four largest counties more than
half Of the seats In the House
Of Delegates, will be presented
for Senate action today.
The bill, sponsored by three
small-county leaders, would re-
quire the large counties to Gre
ate legislative districts. Coun-
ties with more than five dele
gates - Which would include
M on tgomery and Prince
Georges-would have to estab-
hsh districts and require legis-
lators to run in their home dis
trictS instead Of on q county,
wide basis.
Under the bill, the House.
now temporarily with 143 mem
bers, would revert to its for
mer membership Of 1913.
The intra county district
plan, tackled on in the Judicial
Proceedings Committee, has
been unacceptable to suburban
lawmakers in the past.
The House now Is under tenn
porary reapportionment, or
dered by the courts. This
measure gave Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties each
four additional Delegates, for
a total Of 10 each. The num-
Der Of local Delegates under
the new plan has not yet been
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Long Island community of
about $500 about rs miles east
of New York City.
The fire started in the ceiling
of the combination auditorium
gymnasium in the schools old
wing - built in 1919 - appar-
emily from defective wiring, &C
cording to the first reports of
fire authorities.
Mr.. Feeney, alerted by two
girl students, saw it first as "a
circle of flame about a yard in
diameter in the ceiling of the
gym"
AS the alarm was being
sounded, the thick, black smoke
and flames raced through the
ventilating system. when I
turned around the fire was
chasing me down the hall, "
Mr.. Feeney said.
The State fire commissioner
was sent here from Albany to
help investigate the blaze.
Approximately 900 students
and IS teachers were in the
building when the alarm was
sounded about 2 pm.-15 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
One Record Likely

NEW YORK, Mar. 9 (AP).-
The American Football League
has moved to revoke the New
York Titans' franchise.
League attorneys appeared
yesterday before John E. Joyce
referee in bankruptcy. and
moved to vacate a stay granted
Harry Wismer. president of the
Titans, which enjoined all suits
by creditors and forbade the
,AFL to disturb the status of
the club.
Wismer, principal Titan
stakeholder, had been granted
the stay last month when he
filed a petition in bankruptcy
listing assets Of $271 900 and
liabilities of l,341,0 900.
AL Produces Check
The ALL attorneys produced
a check for 100000 which they
said was part Of a 81 million
offer for the Titans. They
asked Joyce to vacate the stay
so they could accept the offer
Immediately, revoke the Titans'
franchise and issue a new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
1900 Children to See
Howard U. Play

The Urban Service Corps and
the Junior League have sched-
uled a special show at Howard
University today for 1900
public school children.
The youngsters were to see
q production Of Aladdin and
the Wonderful Lamp" in the
university's Champion Hall at
1890 am. and 2.30 pm.
The railways, Gray Line,
White House Sightseeing Corp,
and Virginia Stage Line bus
companies and the Red Cross
volunteered free bus transpor-
tation TO and from the play
for the 1000 children need
ing II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
By the Associated Press

More than 22O men convicted
by military courts in World
War II or the Korean conflict
are still serving sentences, out
on parole or on the wanted
list as escapes.
These are the last Of hun
dreds sentenced for a variety
of crimes in the two wars
primarily World War lin
GLIDING murder, rape and man
slaughter. They also are in ad-
dition to 141 convicted by
courts-martial and executed in
World War II.
Records available at the
Pentagon show that SO former
Army. Air Force and Navy or
Marine personnel are still serv-
ing sentences or imprisoned
for parole violations imposed
during World War II. Still on
parole are 81 men.
Listed as escapes under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Injured Youth Describes
Flash Fire in School

BELLPORT, N. Y, Mar. 9
(AP).-"The kids behind were
screaming and pushing" David
Hassell said. II was terrified"
From a bed crowded into a
hospital corridor the 18-year-
old senior described the panic
of a flash fire which trapped
scores of students on the sec
ond floor Of the Bellport High
School yesterday.
Young HaSsell was showed
through a window and broke
both kneecaps landing on q
paved area.
The smoke, flames and
frantic plunges to earth injured
A students and a teacher. In
jured critically were the Has
sell boy, John Alters, Is, and
fireman Richard Harrow. They
and "a others, were in Brook
haven Memorial Hospital early
today. The other seven were
treated and released.
Thank God, no one is deadl"
said Thomas Feeney, principal
of the school in this Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Cab Regulations
Apply March 18

The new regulations specify
ing that a cab driver may not
smoke or listen to the cha
cha-cha-or Chaliapin-on his
radio if a passenger objects will
go into effect a week from
Monday-March 10.
In announcing the changed
effective date Of the new rules
governing taxi operations here
the Police Departments hacl
inspectors office said city
hackers need a certain amount
Of time to adjust to the rule
changes.
The new cab regulations
which contain the no-smoke
no-radio edict, were issued thii
week by the District Public
Utilities Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Star Story Spurs
Experimental
Animal Measure

Representative Ashley, Demo-
crat of Ohio. citing a story in
The Star about the discovery
Of the bodies of several hundred
dogs and cats on a Virginia
farm, has reintroduced legisla-
ton to prevent inhumane treat
ment Of animals in tax-sup-
ported institutions.
The purpose of reintroducing
the legislation, Mr.. Ashley said,
lis to insure that animals used
In institutions wholly or partly
supported by taxpayers money
do not suffer through
neglect, abuse or excessively
close confinement"
He also said the animals
should not be experimental
upon in cruel ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Pistons Stretch Lead
In Race for PIoyoffs

record with games still to play
against Los Angeles, New York
and st. Louis before the regular
season ends March II. San
Francisco has a 29-46 (.387
record with one game left
against Syracuse and two each
against st. Louis and Los An
geles. The Warriors finish on
March l6.
In the other MIA games last
night, Chicago beat Boston,
ll0-l09, and st. Louis downed
New York, l29-l24.
Detroit scored eight straight
points in the overtime to break
a ll4-ll4 tie and sew up their
victory over the Warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Rome Operu Sings
Uncle Toms Goblin

ROME, Mar. 9 (AP).-"Uncle
Toms Cabin" turned up as a
refurbished opera in Rome
Wednesday night and won en-
thusiastic applause.
The Rome Opera House put
on the 10th century story by
Harriet Beecher Stowe with an
almost entirely new score by
Italian Composer Luigi Ferrari-
Trecate.
The hbretto was adapted by
Ellio Anceschi. An all-Italian
cast. including Tenor Luigi In
fatnino and Baritone Giovanni
Ciminelli, performed the three
act opera. The work had its
world premier in Parma 10
years ago.