davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BOCCACCIO 70"-Sophia Loren Anita Ekberg and ROmy
Schneider in triIogy Of bawdy Italian tales.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"DIVORCE-ITALAN STYLE-COmic treatment Of the only
way in IaIy-by elimination Of a spouse.
"THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"-Under the big top
spectacularly with Cecil B. DeMle
LA BELLE AMERICAINE"-A slick American convertible
comic financial burden for a poor Frenchman.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar- Winners Patty Duke
and Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated
teacher.
"WAR AND PEACE"-Henry Fonda and dozens more in
mammoth film version of TOstOi's mammoth novel;
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Consul General Of Japan Visits In Kodiak Area

Recent visitor to Kodiak Aug. 21 and p was MT. Noboru Takasu- gi, Consul General of Japan who is currently stationed at Seattle.
 While in Kodiak, he visited the Naval Station and Coast Guard commands and his visit was with relation to past courtesies shown to injured Japanese fishermen.
 While in town Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning he was taken on a tour of canneries and the cold storage operation. He was very much impressed with our cold storage plant and of the cavi- ar operation.
 Tuesday evening he had dinner with Art Brooks and Roy Madsen. Art had met him while attending a Rotary meeting in Seattle last July.
 He departed Wednesday morn ing for Anchorage and Nome and then his trip will take him through the South East part of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
City Pledges To Support Board
 On School Site

City Councilmen last night pledged the city's full support and cooperation in any project designed to further the locating of the state vocational school and boarding ia. cility in Kodiak.
 The council approved a reSolu- tion approving a survey report as prepared by the Kodiak School Board and indicating willingness to cooperate fully in the boards proJ- ect to locate the $3,30OOOO school here in Kodiak.
 Voters approved a bond issue for building the Kodiak-Aleutian Vocational school at the last state election held in 1862.
 Most of the students in such a school would be from Kodiak and Kodiak Island villages as well as from the Aleutian IsandS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Kodiak Awaits Fleet Arrival
Aircraft Carrier and Destroyer To Spend Three Days In Port Here

The arrival of the USS Benning- ton and USS Benner this weekend will give Kodiak it's first taste of tourism as liberty parties of over 1000 men at time debark from the massive aircraft carrier and her sleek destroyer escort to visit the city.
 At press time it was not definite just what time the two big vessels would appear in port but it was possible that they might even ar rive sometime this afternoon.
 The USS Benner, a 390-foot de- stroyer, will be moored at city dock according to plans while the huge carrier, USS Bennington will be moored "out in the stream in deeper water. Both vessels have declared open house for Kodiak wis itors and small boats will carry
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
New Crab Plant
 Needs Experienced Help & Fishermen

Captain Niels P. Thomsen of the M/V Expansion announced today that the Aleutian Marine Transport Company is to commence a King Crab processing and freezing oper- ation at Unalaska on October 1st.
 The operation is to be conducted on board the 125-foot floater Bethel No. 1 and will be mobile opera tion designed to move with the King Crab migration The 60-foot M/V Fairbanks will tow the Bethel No. 1 between the various king crab fishing areas.
 Captain Thomsen advised that persons interested in employment, particularly those experienced with frozen sections, should write to the firms home office at 659 Northeast Northlake Way, Seattle, Wash.
 Thomsen said he also desires to hear from several reliable and proven crab fishing boats inter ested in possibly associating them selves with the Bethel operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Welcome Aboard
 Say Big Ships

Citizens of Kodiak area will have a chance to see the dinner work ings" of the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington and destroyer USS Benner when they visit this weekend, according to the ships Commanding Officers Captain C. E. Healy and Commander P. ID. Johnston, Jr.
 The ships will have open house from 12:30 until 4:3O pm. both Saturday and Sunday.
 Benner will be tied up at the City Docks of Kodiak and Benning- ton will be anchored out, with boats transporting visitors back and forth from the City Docks.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
New Committee Assignments Made

Following is a list of the new committee assignments made by Kodiak Area Chamber of Com merce President Nick Rauch:
 I. DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
 Eddie Franklin-COOrdinatOr l. TOURISM & PUBLIC RELA-
 TIONS:
 Bill Lamme, chairman; Marilyn Milne, Pete Deveau, Ali MadSen, Sig Digree, Ivor Schott, Dr. Bruce Keers, Rev Don Bullock, Basil Clark, Cmdr. Jack Whyte, George Cornelius. z
 2. FISHERIES:
 Ralph Jones, chairman; Dexter Lall, Bob Simon, Oscar Dyson, Dave Savoie.
 3. AIRPORT, HARBORS, LAND
 & ROADS
 Bill Poland, chairman; Leon ''Ole' Johnson, Russ Wright, George Cornelius, Jim Barr.
 Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
City To Draw Up Hotel q Motel Liquor Ordinance

The city council has approved a move instructing the city attorney to draw up an ordinance governing the issuance of liquor licenses for motel and hotels within the city limits.
 The action was taken after Frank Trick requested the council to ap- prove issuance of liquor license for the 24-unit Kodiak Inn which IS to be under construction shortly.
 The state liquor control board, acting under state statutes, has special provisions for issuance of licenses to operators of motels and hotels.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

The program for this seasons Lyceum, the 14Gh of the Alaska Music Trail, opens with what the Los Angeles Examiner described as "One of the most artistic and enjoyable performances we've seen anywhere" the California Opera Sextet.
 Other concerts will feature Mari lyn Medley, prize winning pianist; Duo Doktor- -Menuhin, viola and pi- ano; and Herbert Beattie, bass star of the New York City Opera and San Francisco Spring Opera.
 Tickets sales will be announced shortly.
 The Lyceum was fortunate to have as its guest at the August meeting Mrs. Jane Livingstone, CO., ordinator for the Alaska Music Trail and resident of San Fran cisco. Mrs. Livingston is responsi- ble for the world renown artists that have appeared in Kodiak in the past and has arranged an out standing program for this season.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
No Bids Received On Street Paving

The city council last night unani- mously approved a motion to use force account or negotiated con- tract to get street paving done af- ter being advised that the city had not received even one bid on the paving project.
 Only one set of specifications for the paving project were picked up by contractor and he did not sub- nit a bid the council was told.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
&.z.s> Along ,GMW1n The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

It was with some dismay that we read about the reduction in operating funds for the Kodiak Naval Station. Alaskans have been hopeful that both the Coast Guard and US. Navy activities in this area would be greatly expanded in this trying time when our elected rep resentatives have been pointing out the immediate and long range need for greater protection in the North Pacific from the increasing encroachments of foreign fleets. We have no doubt that the various clements of the federal defense es- tablishment are doing all possible within their limitations of person nel and equipment but is is more than apparent that the Kodiak Naval Station should be greatly ex- banded, and most certainly NOT reduced. We suggest that the de- fense establishment recognize the immediate need for expansion of it's efforts in this area. Expanding this base to handle a fleet of destroyers, submarines, carriers and more squadrons of planes per manently based here is what is needed RIGHT NOW! AS things stand at the moment it appears that our Alaskan Governor Bill Egan is faced with the extraor- dinary task of trying to cope with the massive foreign fleet invasions and otherwise assume the task or dinarily considered that of the fed eral defense establishment! Even our Senior US. Senator from Alas ka, Bob Bartlett, has had to intro duce legislation along these lines. Senator Bartlett is to be especially commended for his dedication in protecting all Alaskans and local interests in this area.
 t
 How come Kodiak, with it's hundreds of fishing boats, air planes and sizeable and growing population doesn't have a US. Weather Bureau? We are hoping that our congressional delegation will look into this immediately and see to it that Kodiak gets a com pletely equipped and staffed US. Weather Bureau whose reports, findings, and forecasts will be available to the general public. It is high time that the federal gov ernment begin to recognize at least small part of it's responsibilities to the people of this area.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Local Fishermen Praise Quick Action Of Coast Guard In Forcing Reds Out

Quick action by the US. Coast Guard in driving a fleet of about ten Soviet fishing boats out of Marmot Bay this week brought words of praise from Kodiak area fishermen.
 Skipper Oscar Dyson of the boat Robbie advised that earlier this week he had gone out to check his crab pot gear and found that about ten Russian fishing vessels had moved into the Marmot Bay area. He was of the opinion that it was a trawling operation but didn't see what they were taking.
 We reported this to the Coast Guard and a plane was out circling around the Russian fleet almost immediately and within about 20 minutes the c. G. Cutter Storis was right there on the scene" said by son.
 "The Storis swept in a circle around the fleet always staying between the shoreline and the Rus sian vessels. She sorta herded them
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Kodiak Islander
 Hull 409b Done

The hull of the Kodiak-HOmer ferryboat Kodiak Islander" is now forty percent completed and all other construction work is on schedule according to Commission CT of Public Works Richard A. Downing.
 Downing issued the report in Juneau after stopping at the Wis consin shipyard building the vessel which is scheduled to be delivered to the state in Seattle July 1, 1864.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

local townspeople to and from the Bennington.
 The Bennington is the flagship of Rear Admiral Joseph A. Jaap, USN, who is Commander, Carrier Division 19, and he will be aboard the ship.
 The carriers Commanding Off cer is Capt. Charles E. Healy. Commander Philip D. Johnston, Jr., is commanding officer of the de- stroyer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

you might say. Within a very few minutes the Russian fleet was un- derway and pulled out and we haven't seen them since" Skipper Dyson stated.
 Those of us who witnessed this felt pretty good about 1t all and the Coast Guard deserves recogni- tiOn from Kodiak fishermen for do- ing damn good job," Dyson con- cluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
MEDICAL SELF HELP

Persons who missed out on earlier chances to take the Medi- cal Self Help Course will have an other opportunity to obtain this valuable self-improvement training by calling the Holmes Johnson Clinic, 486-2266 and arranging en- rOllment.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
California Opera sextet Will Open This Seasons Alaska Music Trail

The appearance of the New York Woodwind Quartet last season cul- minated three year effort by Mrs. Livingston to arrange for this
 Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Do you fancy yourself dancer? Win a prize at the big dance Sat urday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THE KALORAMA TRIANGLE

OOFgLtVWSu
minutes day getting to and from work now, as
against two hours and 20 minutes committing
time from his old address. when figured
two hours day, five days a week plus addi-
tional time in bad weather, realized could
have an extra day every week just by moving
70 town." he says.
Other areas of the city, where new, large
business offices are being built, are less, only
five minutes away.
Architectural variety, billy terrain and
curving streets, often ending in other streets
or breaking off and resuming somewhere else
give the Triangle its distinctive and selfcOn-
tanned character The residents common in
terest in the areas future gives the place a
sense of identity, without the dreary homo
geneity of communities which spring full
grown from the foreheads Of bulldozers.
Transplanted New Workers are reminded
of the esprit of self-contained neighbOrhoods
at home. Any unrecOnstructed suburbanites
can find enough civic, neighbOrhOod or block
associations to fill the calendar with meetings
and keep the mimeograph machines grinding
through the night But people who really like
the city and find suburbs an unsatisfactory
limbo between the city and the country like
the Triangle best of all.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

More and more people are discovering
the peculiar charms of the KalOrama Tri-
angle. Lots Of smart young people looking
for the place to live and finding the scene
crowded in Georgetown, FOggy Bottom or
Capitol Hill, are turning to this secluded
yet-clOse-tO-tOwn section with a character
all its own. For others, KalOrama has been
home for generations. The population
today has high ratio Of artists. diplomats
and professional people.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
amples in the state.

amples in the state.
A number of outstanding sue
cesses have been made recently
in the furniture and appliance
business. Wells Furniture Com
pany in Jackson, established a
little more than five-years ago,
now does business of more than
100000 per year.
Some small hotels and motels
represents the efforts of Ne
groes in this field.
In some of the larger cities
of the state may be found Ne
gro owned grocery stores, of
the size, and during an annual
volumne of business that run
into six figures. Such businesses
of this size and income are
however, very few.
In the early years following
the Reconstruction period there
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

were several Negro banks in the
state. These included two in
Jackson and one in Mound
Bayou. The Bank of Mound
Bayou was organized by Char
les Banks, noted Negro leader
of the state. The two banks in
Jackson which went out Of busi-
ness around 1910 were the
Southern Savings Bank and the
American Bank and Trust
Bank.
In this year of the celebra-
tion of the centennial of the
signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation, despite what can
be cited as increasing opportuni-
ty in almost every field, Ne
gro business in Mississippi is
generally confined to the poor
1y equipped barbershop, cafe,
pool-room rooming house, and
undertaking establishments.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

lays in meeting the most mod
ern requirements in their field.
The beauty industry is an
other segment of Negro business
that has taken on new life in
the past few years, with beauty
parlors becoming more attrac-
tive. The beauty parlors, large
ly owned and operated by Wo-
men, is now a very remunera-
tive part of every Negro COM
munity, and is a source of en-
ployment to many women aside
from the owners.
A number of outstanding Wo-
mems Shoppes have been OPEN
ed in the state owned and OPP
Grated by Negro Women, which
have been showing an increas-
ing volume of business each
year. Sanders Millinery and
Lulabelle's Fashion Center, both
in Jackson, are the leading ex-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

DR.. S. D. REDMOND THE NATIONS
FIRST NEGRO MILLIONAIRE

law, was admitted to the State
Bar, became an outstandingly
successful lawyer, realtor, and
investor. He acquired owner
ship Of blocks of so-caled gold
plated stocks and bonds, such as
Anaconda Copper, New York
Central Railroad, Proctor &
Gamble, Nickle-plate, and was
regarded in Jackson as an
authority on the operation of
the New York Stock Market.
His real estate holdings in
Jackson included hundreds of
rental houses, downtown busi-
ness property, and large tracts
of farm lands in other sections
of the state.
He also owned valuable COM
mercial and rental property in
a number of the principal cities
of the nation.
Because of his large real
estate holdings, he was for
many years the largest indivi-
dual taxpayer in the city of
Jackson.
In spite of the fact that just
about fifty years after the sign
ing of the Emancipation Proc
lamation Mississippi had pro-
duced the nations first Negro
millionaire, it is only in the
last quarter of the century that
Negro business minds in the
state began to look beyond
the traditional barbershop, cafe,
undertakers, small neighbor-
hood grocery, rooming house,
pool-room, juke-house, which
characterized early Negro own
ed business in the state.
The beginning of Negroes
look beyond tradition in busi-
ness may well be marked by the
organization of the Security
Life Insurance Company with
headquarters in Jackson. The
company was organized as a
stock company in 1889, with a
capitalization of $25, 900. 1t has
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

since expanded its capitaliza-
ton as an evedience Of its con-
tinued growth and expansion.
II now has branch offices in
most Of the principal cities in
the state. It offers both indus
trial and ordinary life insur-
ance. 1t also makes loans to
home owners, and owners of
business property. It may well
be now regarded as the largest
commercial Negro owned and
operated business in the state.
The first Negro owned Insur-
ance Company in Mississippi
was the Mississippi Beneficial
Insurance Company, organized in
Indianola in the early 1900's,
later to become the UNIVERSAL
Life Insurance Co., with head
quarters now in Memphis, Ten
nessee.
In 1866, another completely
new Negro business, the State
Mutual Savings & Loan Assoc
iation was organized in Jack
son. By 1861 its deposits had
reached the $25O,OOO minimum
need for liberalization. 1t is
now the State Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
The Association is showing
signs of continuing growth as
it offers loans to prospective
home owners and opportunity
for small depositors to build-up
good interest earning savings.
By far the largest segment of
Negro owned business in the
state is Undertaken and Funer-
al Home. Remaining relatively
free from competition the Ne
gro owners of funeral establish
ments, which for the most part
include Burial Insurance, repre-
sents the most independent and
wealthy Negro business class in
the state. This may be seen in
some of their plants in various
sections of the state which re-
presents sizeable financial out
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

When the Civil War ended In
1866, and the Negro began to
get the first impressions Of
freedom and launched the one
hundred years of Negro history
which began with President
Lincoln's signing of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation in 1863,
there was no such thing as
Negro business in Mississippi;
and the First Negro owned
and operated business in
the state, more than likely a
barbershop, cafe, or something
of that kind must have been
established somewhere between
1865 and 1870.
In spite of the fact that its
histroy may be somewhat hazy
on the general subject of Negro
business from the beginning,
this fact is true. The state of
Mississippi produced the ma
tiOn's first Negro reputed mil
lionaire, in DR.. S. D. Redmond,
of Jackson, because of his sue
cess in varied fields, he was re-
garded by many as something
of a genius. He was born in
the little town of Ebernezer, in
Holmes county, in the mid
1870's. After early education in
the schools and colleges of the
state he obtained a medical de-
gree from the Illinois Medical
College in 1898, and in the cary
1900's came to Jackson and be-
gan the practice of medicine
that was the foundation of
career that brought him the
reputation of being a million
aire in the early 1905 just fifty
years after the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
A successful physician who
was credited with an important
role in halting a yellow fever
epedimic which ravaged the
city of Jackson around 1910, by
reason of health he gave up the
practice of medicine, studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

OFFICE MGR.-Career position for
person with bkkpg: exper: through
s4ss m RaIanf PoToS SfSs' E AMsfp ar s
King ST., Alex, KI. s-5o55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ia Kennedy st. NV
TIA a EOnn

REAL ESTATE statesmen = We
need ; men with some experience
both ctys. leads furnished, hospital
iZation, gas allowance and draw
possible. Drop by office, at $40
Rhode Island ave-, Riverdale, any
day 10 to u am. Have coffee and
h RTr, mo more; "; J. NICHOLAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP MEN

IBM OPERATOR operate .IBM
400 and ce3 machines. Must be fully
exper. and qualified 10 progress 70
supervision Of dept. At later date.
Growing national 0rKanizatinn IN
downtown loo. liberal employees
benefits md. annual and dck leave.
Include fun information as q
expeT.s education and salary expect.
ed. Write Box leS-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
OPERATOR

For Case baekhoe. yesr-round Gov
eminent and commercial work. Ne
chanical ability desirable. Report 70
el6 Essley ST. Silver Spring, after s
pm An equal opportunity en-
plOyer.
oPK E q @. g lEo9 & ePe Ioader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP MEN

IBM MACHINE OPERATOR -Ao1-
NUS be exper. and be able 70 wire
lc7 and peripheral equipment. 5 day
vi. IS hFs. Vacation with pay. Sci
leave. disqualification and Life insuT'
ance. Apply CARDAN ASSOCIATES
NC. Room 100. loos x 81 n.w.
INSTRUMENT MAN, for Va. finn
excel. opp0Ft- for young man viii
some exper. u surveying ned
starting sal. SO VII. and up. POTO
MAC EAIPL-, ~ Leesburg pike
seven Corners, JE. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP MEN
MANAGEMENT-S35O UP
TRAINEE- S25n TTp

Are you ready 20 settle down.
learn . business and look To-
ward the future3 An old reliable
company needs q sincere young
fellow who Is willing 20 learn,
can type q little and learn the
business from the ground noor
up. Hard work. terrific future.
For appointment. call DAY PER-
sONNEL. l343 H st. NV,
DI. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

An Equal-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

MANAOEMENT
Where Will You Be
One Year From Now?
Plan your future in the
ROBERT HALL Execu-
tive Store Management
Trainee Program.
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
established in 1910, now
operating $50 salesrooms,
from Maine TO Hawaii,
hSa openings for STORE
MANAGER TRANEES,
% to IS years of age.
Starting salary $4,500 to
$500 and you can earn
$4,000 and up annually as
a manager. Unlimited
opportunities for salary
and career advancement
as store managers.
Experience is unnecessary.
You will receive periodic
wage increases, plus an
excellent program of
executive benefits.
For further details please
visit
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
1851 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md.
Interviews Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP MEN
OFFICE MANAGER

VI 4 III MI A4Lk
Fully experienced offica manager 10
manage once a group q stores.
Must have a BACKGROUND IN retailing
for busy Office. Capable d handling
considerable details and asigning
work In the Office. Excellent salary
and permanent position with a fast
growing organization. Write giving
complete details Of experience Boz
765-J, Star.
on BURNER MECHANIC, tho
roughly experienced in oil burner
mechanical and electrical mainten-
ance. Apply CAFRTTZs IAol Eye st.
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

u you desire q MANAGEMENT career
n non-Sales capacity with one d
the lasts best known organization,
which affords status, security, and
RAPID Advancement, you may quail.
fy II you are 7l-2s, had at least I
years Of college and supervisory
ability. We can offer Sis per Week
TO start, salary review IN
months upon completion Of training
and a Shgure potential. For inter.
view call Mr.. Dolan, 31-s2os, =.
pm. Mon. -Wed.