davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
81 Nations PIedue
STA Million to
U. N. Campaign

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 16 (AP).-Governments Of
81 nations pledged yesterday to
contribute s74 million TO fl
nance the 1864 operations Of
two U. N. agencies whose worK
is aimed at bringing prosperity
to underdevaoped nations.
Another seven nations-in-
Guiding the United States which
put up $50 million for such
activities last year-promised to
announce later how much their
contributions will total.
David H. K. Owen Of Britain,
executive chairman Of the U.
N. expanded program of tech
nical assistance. said that If
yesterdays pledges are fulfilled
and the other seven nations
contribute at least as much as
they did for the 1868 assistance
programs. the technical assist
ance program and the U. N.
Special Fund will have approx
mately s1325 million for such
work in 1864.
Most of the nations which
promised to contribute but diI
not announced exact amountI
said their contributions still
are being discussed in their
legislative bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

maintain his interest. but
do not believe he is a eandi-
date"
Cites Eisenhower
As for former President Els
enhower. his old leader. whose
programs he fitfully supported
in the Senate, Mr.. Knowland
says:
He certainly keeps up his
interest in public affairs,
doesn't hep" He has suggested
that, at the national conven-
ton we meet and talk a while
and think Of one and then
another candidate. but that
isn't the way he was nominated,
was it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

skin-diving and scub a-diving
The dives in Puget SCUM q
eventually took them down as
deep as 20 feet.
Getting them under water,
with the fish, will help them
handle their fish counts and
other studies better" said
YMCA instructor Dan Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

United States. was the only
Governor in the States his
tory to be elected three times.
Sees Blue Skies
But Mr.. Knowland, now q
little heavier and grayer than
Washington remembers him, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Germany Visit Slated
By Rusk This Month
b Ths Associated Press


Secretary Of State Rusk will
visit Germany late this month,
officials said today.
He plans to attend cere-
monies in Frankfurt. October
81. honoring Gen. George c,
Marshall, the late Secretary of
State.
Mr.. Rusk also is expected to
attend a meeting in Bonn OF
American ambassadors and
other top diplomats in Western
Europe. According to tentative
plans, Mr.. RuSk would leave
October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Fisheries Scientists
Go Where Fish Are

SEATTLE (A. Fishing
studies now get the men down
where the fish are.
Six Alaska fisheries scien-
lists. two Of them with PhD
degrees. took training here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
By MARY MeGRORY
star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia
To all intentS and purposes
William F. Knowland. former
Majority Leader Of the Senate.
is tending strictly to business
running the family newspaper.
the Oakland Tribune. bringing
up his brothers orphaned chill
dren and relaxing with his two
Saint Benards, Alice and
Duchess.
But ex-senator Knowland
these days is in the grip Of a
dream. The time Of the dream
is July, 1854: the scene. the
Cow Palace in San Francisco.
The clerk Of the Republican
convention is calling the roll.
Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas,
Arizona have answered for
Senator Goldwater.
Then comes the golden mo-
ment. California Is called.
California casts IS votes for
Barry Goldwater. Pandemoni-
UNI. delirium. Joy.
Works for Dream
No one Is working harder to
make a dream come true than
former Senator Knowland, who
recently accepted the post Of
chairman of the Goldwater
California Advisory Committee.
With a carefully selected list Of
other appointeeS. he is supervis-
ing the formation Of the adj
visory committees in the IS
counties Of the country's largest
State.
Some time in the next few
months. the committees will
meet and advise Barry Gold
water whether or not he should
become a candidate for the
presidency and whether or not
he should enter the California
primary on June 2 Of next
No one doubts that the an
swer to both questions will be
a resounding yes.
Republicans in California are
divided on many issues, but
they accede to Mr.. Knowland's
vision Of q first-ballot nomina-
ton with various shades of en-
thusiaSm or resignation, ac-
cording to their philosophy.
Fails to Impress
California leaders were not
impressed by the Rockefeller
operation at last week ends
Western Republican Confer
ence.
When George L. Hinman,
Gov. Rockefeller's manager,
came through here last month.
he got the cold shoulder from
the whole organization. Some
San Franciscans told him that,
If he started moving his man
around the State. put in about
$3.50, 900 and assured the pro-
fessionals that Gov. Rockefeller
was In the race to stay, he
might be able to revive q dying
cause. One leader told him 1t
might already be too late, that
many potential Rockefeller men
had drifted to Senator Gold
water.
That is the general view, and
the only dissenters are students
of California history who point
out that the Hiram Johnson
Earl Warren strain still runs
strong here. They stubbornly
insist that California Repub-
licans, whose ranks include
some of the noisiest right
wingers in the Nation, as a
whole prefer moderate Repub-
licans slightly left of center.
Earl Warren, a liberal, who
is now Chief Justice of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Cashmere-soft, bubble-light Acrilans
acrylic jersey Is from the famous looms of
Beaunit Mills. Never loses its shape.
Never needs an iron. Never gives you any,
thing but pure pleasure! Good idea-get
several right now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Let's toIk Exclusively modern" This
jarrett language what jarrett stor
for =. and what is made reality throu
furniture like this collection of chairs. II
is the look. The discriminating, inimitoI
exclusively modern" look. The Jorr
Look! Discover it!
A. Here's chair thot odds q regal look 10 S1HH
ony room. Solid walnut sculptured base ond III
toreorms. Tufted beck Foam throughout
3. The subtle personfcotion Of comfort. A n11o
rocker with solid woInut scuptured frome, III
foom rubber ond Of course the crisp, l y
modern look.
c. The qrocefu ond unique design thot nokes
TOR stortllno triumph. This choir hos 1T sim
Handsome solid walnut scuIptured exposed IlI4
frame. Foom rubber
D. ExqusteIy plush Wondrously comfortable! n~@-
Infinitely hondsome! UnforQettobe comfort WI
designed in simulated leather and walnut. III
Matching Ottoman.
{. The proud stotuesque look of q celebrated
design indescribobIy beautiful Commondno S1E0
OF comfort Turned legs with large boil cost lJ/
ers Tufted back. Foom
T, versatile and rore combination Of unsur-
posed durability ond design The basket S00
Meove tremendously blends into any setting III
The solid walnut frome touches it off,
6. Boldly handsome distnctvey de-
signed A recIiner Of black simulated leother 81 OF
ond solid wolnut frome thot 50 moonifcenty III
spells comfort
The Areas Largest Selection
Of Exclusive Modern Furniture
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
All SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO
 COLLEGE HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS

Eight scholarships of $500 each and three of $500 each are being offered this year to col lege juniors majoring in home economics, announces the Ma tional All Service Committee.
 Candidates must be present ly enrolled in a All Club or be All alumnae. Application should be made to the State All Club leader accompanied by All and scholastic records. Also required is a statement telling why the applicant is in- terested in home economics as a major course of study, and need for financial assistance to complete her junior and senior years.
 More than 2 million home economics projects are com pleted annually by All Club members according to figures released by the Federal Exten- sion Service, U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Private surveys reveal that over the years, hundreds of young women attribute success in home economics careers to early All training. Many are teachers, others are affiliated with business, and scores are busily engaged in being full time wives and mothers having that special" know-how gain ed in college studies.
 Business concerns providing these All home economics sch olarship funds are: The Sperry and Hutchinson Company of New York; Sunbeam Corpora tion, Chicago; Whirlpool Foun- dation of the Whirlpool Cor poration, Benton Harbor, Mich igan; The West Bend Company, West Bend, Wisconsin and Py- rofax Gas Corporation, New York.
 Each sponsor provides the college scholarships through the National All Service Com mitte with the Cooperative Extension Service designating the recipients.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
ELKs PLAN PICNIC AT MOOSE CREEK

held in the lodge hall.
 New members initiated into the lodge on May 2 were Owen Wilkerson, Larrie Woods, George Mcclure, Rudy Whit taker. and Frank Petranovich.
 An election was held to fill two vacancies caused by resig- nations. Thomas Keenan was elected Lecturing Knight and Roscoe Taylor Treasurer. Paul Campbell was appointed Es- ouire and Jim Stephens Inner Guard.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Local Couple Mark 25ih Anniversary

To be honored on Sunday, June 16, are MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. Boyd of Glacierview Farm on Fishhook Road, whose silver wedding anniversary IS this week.
 Friends of the couple are in- vited to an open house at the Boyd home between the hours of l pm. and 5 pm. Hostesses will be the couples three dau- ghters, Nancy (who returned last Saturday from college in Seattle), Mary, and Margaret.
 MT. and Mrs. Boyd will leave the following day for a trip to Seattle, where they will visit their son and daughter-in- law, MT. and Mrs. William Boyd, and their first grand child. They will also visit rela- tives in California before re- turning home.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
GAP Pilot Flies Rescue Mission

A severely burned Talkeetna woman was rushed to the Val ley Presbyterian Hospital in Palmer by local Civil Air Pa trol pilot, Miles France, last Thursday.
 The woman, Mrs. Wayne Turnbull, was burned when gasoline she was using to light a fire exploded.
 France was at the Talkeetna field when the accident occur red, and flew the injured wo- man to Palmer.
 Mrs. Turnbull has made a good recovery, hospital attend ants said this week.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
WASILLA CHURCH
 PLANS BIBLE SCHOOL

The Wasilla Presbyterian Church plans a vacation church school beginning Wednesday, May l9 and continuing through Tuesday. June 25, from 9 am. to 2 pm.
 All children of the area from the age of four through high school are invited to attend the classes. Each child is asked to bring a sack lunch.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Members of the Palmer Elks lodge and their families will enjoy a Fathers Day outing on Sunday, June 16, at their an- nual picnic to to held on the Elks property at Moose Creek. Time has been set for 1:30 pm.
 Each family is asked to bring some item of food, such as a casserole, meat dish, or salad, also their own silverware.
 If weather proves unsuitable for an outdoor picnic, it will be
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Sabin Vaccine
 Available Here

Those who missed the Type I or Type II feeding of Sabin oral polio vaccine may obtain these immunizatioins in Dr. Hume's office next week, from Monday. June i7 through Sat urday, June g, it was announc- ed this week.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Make it point to correct the faults in yourself that you dis like in others.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
STATISTICS iI''1I

Hospital during the month of April. with the population growing slightly faster during the month of May, when the births of six boys and five girls were recorded.
 ROBIN MARIE ORLANDO was born on April 5, weighing seven pounds, 12 ounces. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Orlando, Jr., of Palmer.
 STEVEN RAY SERGENT is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ray mond D. Sergent of Palmer. He weighed six pounds, 12 ounces at birth on April 6.
 BABY BOY BENBOW, with no given name listed on avail able records, was born April g, weighing eight pounds. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. War ren A. Benbow of Palmer.
 DARREN CARL HOLEMAN, who was born April g, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Holeman of Palmer. Darren weighed eight pounds and four ounces at birth.
 BABY GIRL STEEBY (no given name listed on records) is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A. Steeby, Chugiak. She was born April Is and weighed seven pounds at birth.
 NEIL ROSS HERMON, JR. was born on April P, weighing five pounds. His parents are MT. and Mrs. Neil Ross Hermon of Palmer.
 JUANITA SUE GOODE, born April 23, is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan H. Goode of Palmer. She weighed eight pounds, eight ounces at birth.
 TERRI ELIZABETH BRAN TON is the new daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bran ton of Palmer. She was born April 9, weighing eight pounds.
 BRIANA CHRISTINE KNET- TILE, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James D. Knettle of Pal mer, was born April 27 and weighed seven pounds, six oun- ceS at birth.
 NATALIE DENISE LEEK. born April 27, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Nell son Leek of Palmer. She weigh ed seven pounds, 12 ounces at birth.
 NORMAN LOUIS BURNETT, who was born May 1, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Carl Burnett of Suntrana. His birth weight was seven pounds, four ounces.
 DONALD JAMES CARRA, son of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Laurence Cara of Palmer, was born May 12, weighing eight pounds, Is ounces.
 TYLER RALPH CARBONE, the new son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Ralph Carbone of Anchor age, weighed seven pounds, eight ounces at birth on May IT.
 DALE JOHN LENTZ, weigh ing eight pounds, five ounces, was born May Is. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lem tz, Jr. of Palmer.
 ANGELA DIANNE AN DERSON is the new daughter of MT. and Mrs. Neddie J. An derson of Palmer. She was born May 19 and weighed seven pounds.
 MELISSA DOROTHY DA- WIS, born May 20, is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Howard Davis of Palmer. She weighed seven pounds, six ounces at birth.
 JAYNE DEM VARIOUS WHITE, who was born May 2l, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Edgar White of Clear. She weighed in at eight pounds, 13 ounces.
 SHAWN EUGENE ALGER is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Merton Alger of Palmer. He was born May 9 and weighed seven pounds, five and a half ounces at birth.
 MARIA REDIE WILLIS, whose parents are MT. and Mrs. Edward Charles Willis of Eagle weighed eight pounds at birth
 CHARLES HENRY JENSEN, born May 25 weighed in at five pounds, Is ounces. His par ents are MT. and Mrs. Richard Henry Jensen of Palmer.
 PAMELA SUE WRIGHT, the
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

The fellow who can't mend his ways should order a new supply.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Page 6 The Frontiersman
 Thursday. June l3, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE AUToMuEILEs FOR

F nss Sm g FqTds Sc kt GsSsr pb 81
| TIAC, al Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

CADILLAC '67 sedan De VIE, Care
Ivory and white, complete poEeT
plus factory air, S5Sss.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co
1850 zznd s.. NV. Re. T-7soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
LEE d. BUTLER

COMET '6i 7-dr., excel eond., =. and
h, Wv. and snow tires. ! owner.
Si,loo. IA. 1-le6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

COMET 20, T. and h., auto, white
with complementinE blue and white
nyion and vinyl inter- low mileage,
showroom condition. l-yr. SILVER
Crest WarraniY. 81 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

CORVAIR '65 Mona, auto. trans, T.
and h., 5000 actual miles, absolute
ly like new weekend special SlssS5.
CAPITAL IMPORTS
SALES & SERVICE
l3ol Conn. Ave. NV. 2A4-63oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

FOkD = GalaXie Ford0T sedan, 2.
and A., auto, PSI white with red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE

IMPERIAL 80 lie Baron l-dF. hdtp-,
&c luxe air cond.. every available
tactory extra. Save over 1900.
SELLERS SALES 4 SERVICE, 6z2s
Ballo. ave. On Route |. WA 1-h1oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcokTIRUEpl


CADILLAC IS ar. 80" Special
Fun power. SIS down, S1S-eS per NO.
Many others 10 choose from SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
9s.ssoo 'D-iH Na, - 5s;a.s,oo

FORD 20. Areas Newest Ford Deal
e.. Save IS. TOM & Martin
FORD ala Elm St. Beth. OIL. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

FORD 81 GalaNe convertible, VS.
engine. Fordomatic Transmission,
radio, heater, power steering, red
with white top, one owner. Sl,79S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

CHEVROLETs 80 Bel Airs, IL to
choose from, thoroughly recondi-
TONED, .powergide, VS., r. and h.,
some with power steering. From ST.
CHEVROLETS 81, IS to choose from
z-dr., 4-dr., station wagons, from ST.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Seabees & GEO
 10 Celebrate Big Birthday March 9

The "Seabees," the US. Navy'S Can Do" outfit is about to cele- brate it's birthday in special cere- monies also commemorating the establishment of the Civil Engineer Corps.
 Preparations are underway for a colorful celebration of Civil En- gineer Crops and Seabee Birthday slated for March 9 on base here. Plans call for festivities to com mence in the Rose Room of the Ci- vilian Cafeteria, with cocktail hour at 2 p.m., followed by dinner. A program featuring crowning of the 1863 Seabee Queen and cutting of the birthday cake will be followed by dancing until midnight.
 Committee member William G. Mathis, a former Seabee and owner of Scotty's Rewind Shop, is in charge of reservations.
 All former Seabees and friends are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Valentine Party Held Thursday

MT. Hill, manager of the En- listed Mems Club, reports Val entine's Day dance was held on Thursday, Feb. IA. Music was fur nished by Bandmaster Stute's Crescent City 5. Suzie Pehrson was the featured vocalist.
 A shuffleboard tournament will begin on Saturday at 1:30 at the Acey-Ducey Club. Prizes will be awarded. Also remember game night on Friday evening. Door prizes are being given again.
 The new assistant manager of the Enlisted Mems Club is Perry Wilson, photographers Mate 1st Class, who is assigned to the Base Photo lab He and his wife, Ruth, have one daughter, Suzanne, ?. Wilson was formerly stationed at Point Mugu and is a native of Plaquemine, Louisiana.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
TOASTMASTERS MEET

The Kodiak Williwaws 1861 Of Toastmasters International met on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5. President Jack Page presided. He was also Postmaster of the evening. Topic Master was Gordon Brushwyler. Lyle Gubler gave the invocation.
 Speakers included Warren We bert, H. Krakow, Marvin Boom garden, and Tim Routzahn. Gen. eral Evaluator was Leonard Mealor and Evaluators for Speakers were Lyle Gubler, R. I. Raber, w. J. Baker and Arlen Driggers.
 Reading was by c. L. Howard and Grammarian Ray Warren. The Wizard of Ans was Lyle Gubler.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
COMMUNION BREAKFAST

The Holy Name Men of the Ma val Station and the Holy Name Men of Kodiak held joint Com munion Breakfast on Sunday morn ing, Feb. 10, at the Kodiak Elks Club after reception of Holy Com munion at 10 am. Mass.
 George Vargo, president of the Base Holy Name Society presided. Other Base officers and chairmen are Joe Knopp, vice-president. Lloyd Parins, secretary; Robert O'Halloran, publicity chairman; Art Welch, usher committeeman; and Lyle Gubler, sick and vigil committeeman.
 Guest speaker at this breakfast was Ali Madsen, famed guide of Alaska, who showed Alaskan slides of scenery and animal life. He lee tured on life in Alaska and talked of Mount Katmai and the Valley of 10000 Smokes.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
cmdr. wm. mcLe can Now vP-17 co.

Cmdr. William O. Mclean, USN, will relieve Cmdr. Donald E. Nc Kinley, USN, as Commanding Of. ficer, Patrol Squadron F at cere. mony on Feb. 18 in Hangar Three of the Kodiak Naval Station.
 Cmdr. Mckinley has served with VP-17 since July, 1861, first as ex- ecutive officer then as commanding officer. After leaving Kodiak, he will report for duty with Staff,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
BANDMASTER LEAVES

Bandmaster Stute, the very busy leader of the Crescent City 5 and the Naval Station Band, will leave for Adak on Feb. 20. While there he will play at the various clubs, for the Seabees' Birthday Ball on March 2, and for the All Hands February Spring Formal on Feb. g.
 Also leaving for Adak on Feb. 20 will be the Naval Communica- tions Station and Marines Basket ball teams who will compete for the 17th Naval District Champion ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
- The Base Breeze -
WELCOME ABOARD

Two boys and two girls arrived at the Naval Station Hospital last week. William Randolph is the son of It. Cmdr. USCG John and Flor ence Cherry. Little Randolph was born on Feb. 3. He weighed 2 lbs. 121a OF.
 David Lee is the brawny lad of Lawrence Sherlock ENI USCG and Nicolina. David who weighed 8 lbs. 13 OF. was born Feb. T.
 The two new girls are Michele Renee, who was born on Feb. 6 and weighed lbs. 10 OF. She is the daughter of David Demeaux AG1 USN and his wife Marie.
 Brenda Lynne, the daughter of James Mulcahey AMS2 and his wife, Hope. Brenda weighed 7 lbs. 12 OF. and was born on Feb. 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
KODIAK MIRROR
PROTESTANT MEN

The Protestant Men of the Chapel, a new group being Orga- nized at the Naval Station, will hold a dinner and special pro- gram on Monday, Feb. 18, at 2 pm. at the Enlisted Mems Club.
 For tickets contact Chaplain Goss, Chief Al Wertz, Cpl. Ernie Brain, or Mike Quade, SN.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
KODIACTORS MEET

The Kodiactors will hold gen. eral meeting on Sunday evening, Feb. IT, at 7:3O pm. in the Strick- Ter Little Theatre.
 On the agenda are proposed changes in the bylaws of the or ganization and selection of a new play for presentation before May 1st.
 All interested persons are in vited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Club Corner
CPO CLUB

The CPO Club will hold a Val entine's Dance and Hail and Fare we'll Party on Friday night, Feb. 15. Music will be furnished by the Crescent City 5.
 On Tuesday, Feb. 19, there will be a Nooner's luncheon. Guest speaker will be Ali Madsen, big game guide.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Commander Naval Air Force, Pa cific, at San Diego, Calif.
 Cmdr Mclean, previously execu- tive officer of VP-17, now moves up to command the squadron.
 Both officers are veteran naval aviatOrS with extensive service dating back to the early 194O's.
 Cmdr. Mclean is native of Greenville III. He and Mrs. Me Lean have two children and main tain their residence at Oak Harbor. Wash.-(Official USN Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
BREAKTHRU

Remember to Watch Breakthru with your youngsters each Tuesday at 6 pm. The TV series is spon- sored by the Protestants of the Base Chapel.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
OFFICERS CLUB

The Officers Club will hold a Dinner-Dance on Saturday. Feb. Is. Happy Hour will be from 5:30 to 7:3O pm; dinner from 7:30 to 900 p.m.; and dancing from 9 pm. un- til 2:3O am. to the music of the Crescent City 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
NEW TOASTMASTERS

Enlisted personnel of the Naval Station interested in starting an enlisted Toastmasters International should contact either Fred Rich at 7-5525 or Ralph Pelletier at 7-5755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
TeumSters Strike
At Power Dam

ROANOKE, Va, oct. S
(AP).-A wildcat strike" halt
ed work at Appalachian Power
Co.'S Smith Mountain dam pro-
ject today.
About 10 Transfers Union
m e m bers walked off the Job
yesterday in a dispute involving
use Of a pickup truck.
A spokesman of the project
said picket lines are up today
and that some work, scheduled
for today, could not be COM
pleted. He hopes the dispute
will be solved by Monday.
The rest of the crafts stayed
on the job yesterday after the
walkout that had very little
effect on work"
About ATS are at work at the
dam.