davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Jarve|a Praised
 By Owen On Near Island Bridge Bill

Rep. Gil Jarvela was highly praised by Sen. Al Owen who came through Kodiak from Juneau this week enroute to his home at West Point on Uganik Bay.
 "Gil did an excellent job in the legislature and he is due great credit in getting the Near Island bridge study off the hook in the House." said Owen.
 'The resolution is the first step in the process of getting the bridge built this calls for the first phase, feasibility study" Owen explained.
 According to the Uganik Senator, the matter had no trouble in the Senate but faced considerable hos tility and opposition in the House which he gave Jarvela credit for overcoming successfully.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Richard L. Wilson's Outstanding
 Navy Couple On Kodiak Naval Base

Richard L. Wilson, Commissary- man First Class, USN, and his wife, Norma Jean, were recently con- graduated by Capt. Roy P. Gee, Commanding Officer of Kodiak Naval Station, for being an out standing Navy couple.
 Wilson, who is with the Naval Station galley, is slated to become a Chief Commissaryman in Janu- ary, 1864, and was the Naval Sta ton Sailor of the Month for Sep tember, 1862 He was presented with the latter award by Capt. E. c. Smith, former Commanding Of ficer of the Naval Station, last Oc- tober.
 Mrs. Wilson, who is with Supply, was presented with an award from
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
THANKS MILITARY

The smoke seen pouring up from the Bell Flats area the other side of the Naval Station is from grass fires, according to word from Al and Hazel Nixon of NiXon's Dairy. We have the boys of the Navy and Marine Corps to thank for standing by during the brush and grass fire" said Nixon, adding, Que to their efforts we didn't lose any Of our buildings"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

ADF&G's Bob R0ys and his crew of hardy biological aides are back in town after cOmplet- ing rigorous task of pink sal mon stream sampling around the island. We are preparing flea. ture article on what these men have been doing and hope to have it ready along with pics this following issue.
 t.
 Over Sitka way plans are under way for erecting a plant to process bottom fisheries. Their city council heard the proposal outlined last week. It would employ 300 workers in the plant alone.
 |.
 An early tourist is reported to have gone out for short trip on Skipper Lloyd Cann0n's Oceanic the other day.
 Sorry sir" Lloyd told the tour ist, "but you can't be sick up here on the wheelhouse.
 The tourist regarded Lloyd weakly for a moment.
 Watch" he said.
 |.
 In town this week was San Juan'S Superintendent Ivan Fox whom we still have yet to meet.
 |,
 "This data indicates that any foreign fishery operating offshore from Kodiak Island would almost undoubtedly utilize much of the resource the Kodiak crab industry
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
NEW KODIAK FIRMS

Two Kodiak firms are listed in the report of the Commissioner of Commerce as new domestic corpo- rations organized during the month of March to do buSineSsin the state. They are: Kodiak Commercial, Inc, retail sales of merchandise with capitalization of $3O0,000; 49th Star, Inc, handling of fish proc essing with capitalization of $500,- 900.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

Capt. Gee for being Civilian of the Month for February. She also earned an outstanding perform ance award while employed at Mir amar Naval Station, Calif.
 The Wilson's both claim Green field, Indiana, as their hometown. They are the outstanding parents of Kenneth, 8, and Jeffrey, 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

Looks like the city will havta start an emergency burial-at-sea program" said the waterfront wag as he read last weeks story about no more room in the ceme- tery. "Sounds like the water Situ- alton all over again-they don't seem to have man who can make advance plans" he noted ruefully.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Waterfront
(Continued on Page 3

only two of their three peelers. He said foreign imports of canned shrimp to the Seattle area has put a damper on the market recently insofar as the canned product goes, And in case anyone's interested, Jim sez they are looking for some. one with payroll experience to work part time CA to 32 hours a week..
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

is dependent upon.' Quoted from ADF&G's Guy Powells monthly re port of Alaska State Cooperative King Crab Tag Recovery Program.)
 t
 Down APA way Toledo" and all the rest of the boys are busy get ting ready for the razor clam sea- son which begins early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Tan or olive cotton lami-
mated on TO rubberized ray
on. Raglan sleeved bal"
style with buttoned front.
Matching, visored cap. Sizes
81 In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Year-round coat Of 10Ooo
plaid cotton, with zip
out lining Of 1907 acry-
lie pile. Assorted colors.
Sizes 81 In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Choice Of parkas ;. or
surcoats with washable cot
ton shells. All finely tai
lored and pile lined with
zip fronts. Some with zip
off hoods. $40 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

H handsome Hockmeyer,
thick-set cotton corduroy
coats with open bottom and
knit collars. Orion pile and
wool blanket cloth Innings,
leather buttons. Black,
Loden, antelope. 1922 in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Our own exclusive "Wel-
ford" cotton jackets, lined
with cotton flannel. Half
elastic back; zip front. Tan,
deep red or navy. Sizes 81
in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Washable mi-combed cot
ton Saline shells, with cot
ton flannel Innings. Self
collar and special grow"
cuffs. Assorted colors.
Sizes Gle in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Wear as raincoat, topcoat
or Winter coat. Water-re-
pellerit cotton with Orion
acrync pile lining that zips
in or out as needed. Asst.
plaids, 800 in group.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

cond degree ceremonies, kenal ssslIassIas ls1aI ||'illsk| ' l n n. H0s mier High School gym, p.m. Pro- ceeds 5O-5O for Homer museum fund and Anchor Point Commun- ity Hall building fund.
 Monday, May 6
 Kenai City Planning Commis- sion, City Administration Bldg, s pm.
 Ladies of Elks, regular meeting in Kenai Elks Bldg, pm.
 Tuesday. May ' -, -. Soldotna City Election, in Sol-- dotna Community Hall. Polls open II am. to 1 pm. and 5 pm. to 9 pm. . Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting, Parkers in Ridgeway, 12 Noon. Moose Pass Sportsman's Club, to nominate officers, 7:30 pm. British Broadcasting documen- tary film on Alaska to be shown free in Homer High School gym, sponsored by Homer Society of. Natural History, 7:30 pm.
 Wednesday,. May s
 Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Jet Cafe, 12 Noon.
 Kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg, 8 pm.
 Thursday, May 9
 Soldotna City Planning Con- mission, Community Hall, 2 pm. Soldotna City Council, Com munity Hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. May 10
 Nikiski P-TA at North, Renal School, program to feature ballet and tap dancing by students from Jean Haller's Master Dance Stu dio, 7:30 pm.
 Annual Ninilchik P-TA Talent Show, to be held in Kenai school gym, at pm.
 Saturday, May n
 Wildwood Station welcomes
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Former SOldOtnan
 Buys Palmer Store

SOLDOTNA = Ben Bolen, formerly associated with Louis Market in Soldotna for more than a year, purchased the Piggly Wiggly supermarket in Palmer early in April and has assumed management. The name of the store has been changed to the B and B Market and will be inde- pendently owned and operated and no longer be associated with any food store chain.
 Bolen, married and the father of six children, was associated with the Albertson chain of food stores in Idaho for 10 years be- fore coming to Alaska. Mrs. Boi- en and children expect to be nov ing from Soldotna to Palmer in the near future.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Elephants
 N ct M useum Over $1,000

A two-day auction sale at Hom- CT this past weekend netted the Homer Society of Natural History a total of SLIGO toward the building of a museum to house artifacts and other historical eb- Jeetss pertinent to the history of the area.
 According to Walter Thomas. vice president and program chair man, the auction was scheduled only for Saturday but there were so many white elephant contribu- tons that it ran over into anoth- CT day. All types of objects were auctloned off ranging from baby cribs to tools and tow chains.
 MT. and Mrs. Gene Rafferty. now of Soldotna, donated the use of the old skating rink on the East Road as a site for the sale.
 Thomas said that clearing of land is expected to begin soon on two Dig lots, comprising nearly one acre, across from the Com munity Church.
 The prospective museum site. which is within the city limits of Homer, was donated to the So- clety by sam Pratt, the organiza- tlones president. Actual construc- tion on the building is hoped to start before fall.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
TO CRAB FESTIVAL.

RENAL = The Kenai Chamber of Commerce will cooperate, with the Soldotna Chamber of Con- merce in an excursion to Kodiak this weekend to celebrate the King Crab Festival with citizens of Kodiak. Participants expected to represent Kenai are James E.. Fisher, Kenai Chamber of Com -merce president; John Hulien, c of c board member; Mrs. Hulien, and MT. and Mrs. Joy Riley, secre- tary.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
High Times At kenai High
=
 Ufficers Elected
by Michaelene s. PendletOn

The big event at kenai Central High School this week was the election of Student Council offic- CTS for the 1963-1964 school year. Students campaigned Monday and Tuesday, and on Wednesday at 200 pm. there was an assembly where speeches were given. The students were then returned to their study halls and voted.
 The winners of the elections were: President, Beverly Zeh- rung; vice president, Jim Hall; secretary, Carrie George; treasur- CT, Marsha Caulfield, and activity chairmen. Harriet Knight and Robbie Walker. All the nominees were worthy opponents and all deserved to win.
 The kenai band started march ing few days last week and to the rattle of drums and an occa- sional song paraded up and down in front. of the school About half the band members had marched before and the results were pret- ty good The band will play at the Friday night performance of "To- baccy Road
 Preparations are well under way for the Junior-Senior prom to be held on Saturday May II. Almost any teenager walking around with red fingers will be hard working Junior m k ng crepe-paper roses for decoration.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

Apubfrr trrned Forces Day Show, military displays and other events begin with Open House" ;aSrsing aS Ie - c.N < sss Homer isiss: e, | sscatre GroaFte present @Thes. Maf TAnimal at Homer Elks Hall S:SQ pm. Pro- ceeds benefit Homer Concert As .sociatien.
 Kenai Iadiesrof Elks Luncheon and white elephant sale, public invited, in Elks Bldg, 10 am. to 3 pm. Proceeds for-charitable work of-organizatipn.
 Hanna Eastern Star Club, in Jess Nicholas hpme la-mile off Beaver Loop. Ruad-. Kenai, 7:aO .p.m. ~''-'..-- ..--- .-ss:.-s-..e- .--...ss
 Greater Soidotna: Republican Club, no-i1ost-ninnerwfth visiting state legislators as speakers, Riv- erside House, pm.
 Peninsula wide Junior High track meet, to be held at kenai, begins at. 10 am. Field events at kenai Central High School, track events at Wildwood Station. - Junior Senior banquet and prom rat. -Kenai Central High School, banquet at ' pm, followed by dancing, about 9.30 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Kenai School Lunch Menus
Monday. May $

Monday. May 6 Barbecued pork, butter beans, cole slaw, hot buttered rolls. ap- ricots, milk.
 Tuesday, May ' Vegetable-beef soup, buttered green beans, cheese wedges, crackers, apricot cobbler, milk.
 Wednesday. May s 2 Ham hook and beans, buttered corn and tomatoes, crisp corn bread, peach halves, milk. 4&@ #ya.
 Thursday, May 9 x.. xs.. Turkey chow mein with1ricee -buttered peas, apple sauce, hot buttered rolls, milk.
 Friday, May 10 Clam chowder, buttered corn, cheese wedges, crackers, apple cobbler, milk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REA6 ESTATE
 YOUR BEST BUY. IN SMALJ. TRACTS. As low-as $28O per acre (for 10 acre--.tracts) and even lower for larger tracts
 1A acres $625; 21s- acres S9a5; 5 acres $500; lOsacres S2S0O. These are -on-the market. select yours now while there is large choice,-they won't last long at these prices. Also a limited amount Of Kenai River frontage. Wells drilled on this property have found good water at an average of 40 feet. EASY TERMS on approved credit. Write J. s. Smith, Box 2f3. Soldotna. 130-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
* Coming Events <

.rubfir--tp-~tsrmevf Forces Day Show, military displays and other events begin with "Open House
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

FOR SALE-EQUIPMENT D-8 CAT, 1-H Series with angle blade and double drum unit STOOD. J. s. Smith, Box 2I3, Soldotna. 130-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
WILL SUMMER IN. HdAMNA

NORTH RENAL Mrs. Oren Hudson and children, who are living on their homestead north of Kenai, will be returning to Iliam- na about the middle of June. Hudson already is across the Inlet operating 8 charter flying ser vice ont of Iliannr,,-.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Too Late 10 Classify
FOR RENT

TWO-BEDROOM and 3 bed-roon
 tfaifst Ter spacJs. ASCompletefy f Glen VjAa z, Park, Milo 100 Sil lrling High.
 way. Phone 262-443O. 13O-5b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Saturday, May 1

Kenai Masonic Club, to hold se- cond degree ceremonies, kenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

and another pointing south
to Portland. "Oh yes she
said. She mentioned six or
eight. Mine was not among
them. Mrs. B. stuck her
tongue out at me.
us there someone named
Jim Bishop writing for the
paper?" Kelly said. The
driver pulled ahead on the
green light, passed a part of
the big Boeing plant, and
said: "Oh yes. Know him2"
Kelly said he had read some
of his stories.
Then" the cab driver
said, you must read the P. I.
because he's local, you see."
Kelly said "Oh2" The driver
said that Bishop was a Seat
tie boy. She didn't know
him. but she knew his family
pretty well. They live out on
the shores of Lake Washing
ton. Nice people," she said.
But his stories are a little
too simple for me-"
When we reached the hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

down to San Francisco. or
back to Salt Lake City. but
he brought the 100 down
through the soft ice cream
the moment he was assured
that there was no other traf-
fic in his area.
At TOO feet, the plane
came out underneath and he
brought the big Jet over the
strobe lights at the end of
the runway as though he did
this every day. Over a hun
dred passengers got off at
the terminal. Kelly and / had
never been to Seattle before,
so we took a taxi into town.
1t turned out to be IA miles.
THE CAB DRIVER was a
lady, and I couldn't permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

I permitted her to take the
suitcases out of the trunk.
Here again, she had to make
me look bad-she lifted them
out two at Q time.
In the lobby, we found that
the "l5-story" Downtown
Athletic Club had added five
stories.
"OKAY, LOCAL BOY" KEEL
ley said. Lead the way" In
the room. we could see much
of the city which sits in the
northwest corner Of the
United States. at the bottom
Of an artichoke Of beautiful
mountains.
did you tip the lady?"
Kelly said. Sure. I said.
How much was the bill?"
she said. "Five dollars and
ninety cents" I said. 49,"
she said. What did the last
of the great spenders give
his fan? Six dollars?" I
shrugged. What elseP" I
said.
KinE Features Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

her to toss the bags into the
trunk. So ! did 1t. First time
in Scatter" she asked. We
said yes. She nodded. you'll
like it," she said.
We're building q new free
way" she said. I expressed
polite interest. She said 1t
would 60 smack through the
middle Of Seattle. costs $23
million a mile" she said.
She was q real civic
booster; q real talker-not
always accurate, but more
woman than taxi driver. She
asked where we were staying.
Eat , the Downtown Athletic
Club" I said, wherever that
is" The lady nodded. Good
place. Fifteen floors" / said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
JIM BISHOP REPORTER
Local Boy Gets Lesson in West

that we had room zoos. Hal"
she said. Somebody made q
mistake. I've been here all
my life and 1t never had more
than is stories"
Kelly asked her about
newspapers. I'VE have two"
she said. II read the P. l."
I asked what P. I. meant.
Post Intelligencer," she
said. Everybody knows that"
This column is published In
the p. l., among other news
papers, but we didn't tell her
that.
do they have many col
umnistsP" Kelly said. The
LADY pulled up TO a stop
light. Near 1t was an arrow
pointing north to Vancouver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
FAMOUS FABLES

POSSIBILITY: President
William Howard Taft was the
first occupant of the White
House to have an automobile
at his disposal. Whenever
possible, he would take the
family for a drive.
One day, when they were
out in the car. his youngest
son Charles asked:
May we go for a ride
again next week."
Next week and every
week." beamed Taft. -Four
years from now. we may have
to start walking againP
OBJECTIVE: Oscar Levant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

SEATTLE.-The fog moved
In slowly from Puget Sound.
It was an insidious veil hang
ing TOO feet above the streets.
leaving the tops Of the Olym-
pic Mountains and the Cas-
cadeS exposed like half
melted balls of vanilla ice
cream in a bowl. United's
Flight 1913 whistled above 1t
like a silver and blue dragon
fly. and then headed down.
The captain asked for an
Instrument Landing System
approach, and then asked the
airport how their Ills was
working. He was an old-timer
with gray hair and tic-tac-
toe wrinkles in the back Of
his neck. He could have flown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
DiqituIis Long Used

CARDIFF, Wales. - Welsh
country folk as far back as the
18th century were using digi-
tails, the heart stinlulant ex-
tracted from the foxglove
plant. to treat heart trouble
and dropsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

numbered among his friends
a composer whose ego was so
inflated that he referred to
himself in the third person.
One night, when he did this
in the presence of a stranger,
the latter remarked:
What conceitl"
1T isn't conceit," explained
Levant. He Just likes to be
objective when he admires
himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Automatic detrostino IN re-
frioerotor! Fresh food Storage,
seporote freezer compartment,
new cookbook moonetie doors,
deep hondidor storage. Just 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
z134i33:ld1l:S RECORDS

gust SALE
Bell Cartridge Tope Recorders
Compoct Monourol Tope Recorders 900
H-F Tope Recorders ---------------------- 94oo
5 TeIefunken Tape Recorders $500
Webcor Tape Recorders -------------------- $500
Webcor Deluxe Tope Recorders-------------- $500
Webeor-Stereo Tope Reoorder--------------- 1900
Webeor Tope Recorders -------------------- $500
s Webeor Miero-Corder Tope Recorders 900
Il 4-Tronsistor Tope Recorders 1879
Steeo Play StereoReeord Tope Reeorders----- 1880
200 Mitch Miller LIP Records code 4----------eu. l.So
Evening star., 1963-02-08

about a half mile of new road
way would be built to permit
north-south through traffic on
George Washington Memorial
parkway and to separate II
from bridgebound traffic.
The third Park Service prof.
ect is for a drive south Of the
Rejecting Pool, in West Poto-
mac Park, which would be part
of the redesign Of highways in
the Lincoln Memorial area.
Widening Access
The fourth approval was for
realigning and widening the
access road from Rock Greek
parkway to Calvert street, ad-
jacent to the Shoreham Hotel
A part Of this project also calls
for realignment Of the parkway
road leading to a tunnel now
being constructed under a hill
on National Zoo property north
Of Calvert Street Bridge.
8. Approved a location fol-
a building to mouse a cyclotron
for the Naval Research Labora-
tory on Boiling Air Force Base
land to be retained by the De-
fense Department.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Mrs. Walter, "a,
Attorney'sW sWidow.
Native of District

Mrs. Luther M. Walter, 81
widow of a Chicago attorney
died yesterday at the Resmor
Sanitarium in Bethesda after a
long illness.
Mrs. Walters husband was a
prominent transportation at
torney and member Of a Chi
cago firm. He died in 1947.
The former Anna Bradbury
Mrs. Walter was born in Wash
ington and was raised in Ar
lington. She was graduated
from the old Western High
School in Georgetown and at
tended women's Medical Col
lege in Philadelphia for two
years, but abandoned hel
studies to marry Mr.. Walter In
1901.
In 1911 she and her husband
moved to Chicago. She returned
to Washington in 1851 to live
with her son, Paul B. Walter, OF
96l5 Glencrest lane, Kensing-
ton.
In addition to her son, she
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Ken
meth w. Munsert, Of Wheaton
Ill.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Joseph Cav
ler's Sons Funeral Home, Wis
consin avenue and Harrison
street NV. Burial will be ir
Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Tobriner Backs
urtAttendunce
For Students

Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent Of the District Board OF
Commissioners, has urged that
public school students attend
at least one criminal court
trial session.
In a letter to Carl F. Hansen
superintendent Of schools, Mr.
Tobriner noted that the Com
missioners' Crime Council hao
recommended compulsory triaI
attendance by secondary schooI
students.
Il strongly support this sug-
gestion of the council and urge
that you and the Board of Ed
ucation take steps to arrange
for the attendance at least
once during the secondary
school period of all student.
in those schools at a court ses.
sion, preferably during thu
trial Of crimes involving act
Of violence" Mr.. Tobriner said
II hope you will agree thar
this would be a most desirable
instructional measure and tent
to q lessening OF the crime pic
ture. in Washington. Perhap
the judges would be willing Il
cooperate to the extent of ;
short preliminary lecture"
Evening star., 1963-02-08

ton, N. Y, Mr.. Fallon served
in the Army In World War I
and was awarded the Silver
Star In the Argonne campaign
He worked for a number oi
yeats as an accountant in New
York stock brokerage firms.
He was a member of the
Third order of st. Dominic. the
American Legion. knights oi
Columbus Spalding Council
and the Holy Name Society
of st. Jerome's Church in Hy-
attsville.
He leaves his wife, Grace
Fallon, of 5612 Hamilton Man.
or drive, Hyattsville: three
sons, all Dominican Order
priests, the Rev. Thomas Fal-
lon Of Providence. r. l., the
Rev. John Fallon Of Boston,
and the Rev. Joseph Fallon,
487 Michigan avenue NE; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Kattus
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Grace
Vinopal of Chicago; and IL
grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 1880
am. Monday at st. Jerome's
Church in Hyattsville, with
burial at Arlington Cemetery.