davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

"NoRDIc STRIPE" PLASTIC
CLOTHS WITH FLANNEL BACKS
TO. saus1@ sIE.
Wlps-elson, durable toblscloths Of
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striped design Especially right for -
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booking Blue. gold. ofonos,
green or raspberry.
7-R. 52x7o" Size a.oo
rs $3.50" Size --..4. AGO
ne HseAt cor-Tshls Liasns-An ) Stores
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Boxers From Here Showing Up We'll

Kodiak Naval Station fighters were showing up exceedingly well in the Fourth Annual Anchorage Elks' Golden Gloves tournament now in progress.
 Bill Brown of Kodiak won the novice welterweight title, as he soundly trounced Joe Boehly. John Cresto of the Naval Station won a split decision over Carl Newman of Elmendorf Air Force Base, and Keith Willard of the local station meets Herbert Thompson for the open heavyweight crown.
 Two Base fighters weren't quite so fortunate. Roy Wright, Kodiak Marine lost by TKO at 1:58 of the second round and Tom Woodruff lost by TKO at 31 seconds in the third round.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Trophy Hunters Win Top honers In Bowling Meet

The Trophy Hunters won top honors in the Ninth Annual Kodiak City ABC Bowling tournament just concluded at the Elks Lanes with total of 2980 pins. Antlers was second with 2966, while Break. CTS Bar finished third with 2946 and the Feather Merchants fourth with 2931.
 In singles competition Farson, with SIT, won top honors. Other single bowlers and their scores are as follows: Kujan 656, Eggemeyer 656, Timms 654, Sumpf 652; Kraft 648, Lindgren 647, Draper 646, An drews SAP, Klimchak 641, Lind blom 638, Dawson 638, Bible 635. Ensslin 634 and Parker 631.
 Double winners are as follows: Young and Richardson 1272. Lind blom and Cushivy 1262, Matesic and Lindgren 1258, Blakeney and kIoSterman 1253, Chester and Sundberg 1246, Pauch and pecore 1231, Heffner and Elliott 121O and Andrew and Wheeler 1904.
 All events (scratch) winners were Hipp 1733, Panchot 1723. Marconi 1898. All entries, Bloci Io4l' Tlmms 1853, Klimchak 1833 Hipp 1923.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
School Lunch
 enus
Monday, February 25

Monday, February 25 Baked Beef Hash, Buttered Car rots, Pear Halves, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Tuesday, February 26 Spaghetti and Meat Sauce, Cole slaw, Garlic Bread, Fruited Lime Jello, Milk.
 Wednesday, February 27 Barbecued Hamburger on Bun, Buttered Lima Beans, Carrot Sticks, Fruit Salad, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, February 28 Baked Turkey Pie, Buttered Spinach, Celery Sticks, Butter scotch Pudding, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday, March 1 Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Hot Buttered Vegetables, Fruit, Cook ies, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Correction Please

In the Coast Guard Wives versus the High School All-Stars game the name of the leading scorer was given as Miss Grost when 1t should have been Mrs. Dugan.
 My Apologies to Mrs. Dugan. Mrs. Dugan, who incidentally played a very fine game along with other ladies participating in the Kodiak City League.
 Joe Floyd
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Legislator Urges Fisheries Course In States h. $.

A resolution urging that a high school course in fisheries be of fered in the coastal areas of the state was introduced on Feb. IA and referred to the Health, Vel fare and Education Committee of the State House of Representatives in Alaska.
 The resolution points out that the harvesting of fish and seafood products are vital factor in the economy of the state and presently the high school curriculum does not offer any course in fisheries and the state of Maine offers its high school students a practical course in marine biology and other aspects of the fishing indus try in recognition of the impor- tance of that industry to the state
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Remember Russian Dinner Al Church On Sunday, Feb. "A

Kodiak residents will be treated to the traditional Russian foods on Sunday in the basement of the Russian Orthodox Church.
 The ladies of the church will begin serving at II am. and con- tinue until pm.
 Cost is S2 for adults and S1 for children with special family ticket price of S6.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Additional Scout Awards At Meet Held Last Week

Scouts of the town Troop 625 who received awards Tuesday night included Jim Love, Gary Ham and Mike Selvog, their Tenderfoot badges. Awarded Den Chief War rants for assisting in the Cub Scouting program were Fernando Vega, Don Wilder and Don Bul. lock. Vega also received the Troop Scribe patch.
 Pat Anderson received a merit badge for Dairying.
 Sixteen Boy Scouts from the Ma val Station Troop 626, in addition to Eagle Scout Hedblom were award recipients at the Court of Honor.
 Mike Garoutte became a Star Scout and was presented a two year pin and the Home Repairs Merit badge; William Smith, Star Scout; Michael Holton. Star Scout and Reading Merit badge; William Garrison, Star Scout, Cooking and Fishing Merit badges, one year perfect attendance pin, one year pin, Den Chiefs cord, Den Chiefs Warrant, and GO Round Up. badge.
 Michael O'Halloran, Camping and Cooking Merit badges, Scribe badge, Assistant Senior Patrol Leaders badge, one year pin, one year perfect attendance pin, "Go Round Up" badge.
 Micky Barnett, two year perfect attendance pin, four year pin. sen- for patrol leaders badge, den chief warrant.
 Nick Zieba, patrol leaders badge; William Vosgein, camping merit badge, cooking merit badge, one year pin; John Vosgein, camp ing merit badge, cooking merit badge.
 Frank Biernacki, one year pin, assistant partol leaders badge, "Go Round Up" badge; Steve Lowry. one year pin; Warren Hanson, one year, two year and three year pin.
 Chuck Payne, one year pin, as- sistant patrol leaders badge; David Andrews, one year pin; Claude Coyle, one year pin, GO Round Up badge; Ricky Vosgien, one year pin.
 District Scout Commissioner Vernon Draper, who also is the Sea Explorer Unit leader here, pre- sented achievement awards to the Sea Explorers of Unit 726.
 Steve Franklin, Steve Draper, Ricky Mcneil and Carl Benson all were presented their Sea Explorer Ordinary ratings.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
KODIAK MIRROR
and it's industry.

dIIu 1Io IIIuuolIy
 The resolution asks that the Gov ernor request the Department of Education with the cooperation of the Department of Fish and Game to investigate the feasibility of of. fering a nigh school course in fish, cries to students residing in the coastal areas of Alaska and to re- port its findings and recommenda- tions to the Legislature as soon as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

It is with sense of deep appre- citation that we extend our thanks to those who sent gifts for the wed. ding of our daughter to George Nc Corkle.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanguinetti
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the gifts which were sent for our wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. George McCorkle
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

Traditional Cake Cutting Ceremony The traditional cake cutting ceremony Squadron tho Kodiak Naval Station Monday 1S William Mclean USN (center) assumed command of the squadron a relieving Cmdr Donald Mckinley USN left who reports for duty with Staff Commander Diego Present for the occasion Bau
 Sht Commander officers men tho Kodiak naval units-(Ofiiea USN Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

sMirror Classifieds Bring Results)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Harrison Rejects Plea
ForNegro Freedom Day

RICHMOND. Aug. 9 CAP) =
Gov. Harrison turned down to-
day the request Of Virginia
Negro leaders to proclaim Au-
gust 28 freedom day in honor
of the proposed civil rights
demonstration in Washington
and the Emancipation Procla-
nation centennial.
Gov. Harrison made the re-
fusal in a letter to WEBSTER
Banks of Richmond, an off,
cial of the Virginia unit of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Gov. Harrison said to grant
the request would be entirely
inconsistent and at variance
with my views in opposition to
Federal civil rights legislation
and mass demonstrations.
II do not regard the pro-
posed legislation. or such DEM
onstrations, as in the best In
tereSts of the Negro or the
most appropriate means for
him to assert his lawful anG
legitimate demands.
I'm Virginia, there Is great
opportunity for men and
women Of all races with ability,
skills and ambitions and pos
seSsed of a sense Of RESPONSE
bility.
MY efforts as Governor
have been, and shall continue,
along these lines. / am con-
vinceG that only from that d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

any Christmas presents. The
Oldest Of his children is II and
his wife is 6 months pregnant,
he said.
Reed. who lost his Job during
the winter, told the detective
he kept on with the robberies
because his children were
hungry.
1t. OBryant, who once cap
tured a robbery suspect by
spotting an expensive pair Of
shoes stolen from the victim,
decided to look through the
100000 photographs in the
Police Identification Bureau
after fingerprints were found
on q broken bottle used as a
weapon in the last robbery of
Dickey's on Tuesday.
The robbery suspect had
been described by the nine
victims, all women who were
alone in the stores at the
time. as a small Negro with
sunken cheeks.
1t. OBryant picked out six
pictures and the fingerprints
Of the first one checked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Ounce Of Prevention
Nips Another Robbery

Dickey's Cleaners at 1915
Eleventh street NV. would
have been robbed today for the
fifth time this year except for
one hing-the intuition Of a
police detective lieutenant.
1t. Tilnon B. O'Bryant Of
the second precinct said that
Thomas G. Reed, IS, Of the
700 block E street NE, was
arrested last night and had
admitted the four previous
store robberies, as well as five
other robberies.
Reed was charged with rob-
berry in connection with a hold
up Of the cleaners on August
6 and held under $4,000 bond
for grand Jury action.
1t. o'Bryant said that Reed
told him he had planned to
rob Dickey's Cleaners again
today. The lieutenant said Reed,
a kitchen helper. told how he
started on the string Of rob-
berries last January. after being
disappointed that he couldn't
afford to buy his nine children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

walton obtains in Danville, he
said.
Second Trial Scheduled
Scheduled in Danville Corpo-
ration Court today was the trial
of the second of 1913 persons
charged with violating that
courts injunction against mass
racial demonstrations. The
first such case ended yesterday
in a mistrial as a result of a
remark by an assistant prose-
cutor.
Judge Aiken and Judge Leon
M. Bazile of Hanover, sitting
with Judge AIKEN, declared a
mistrial yesterday at the end
of a day-long trial for a DAN
vile Negro taxi driver, Ernest
H. Smith, charged with viola
ton Of the INSTRUMENTATION
Injunction.
This was the result of q ref
erence to Mr.. Smiths not hav-
ing taken the stand, which was
made In the closing arguments
of Assistant commemorative
Attorney Lawrence @. Wilson.
Defense Attorney Len Holt of
Norfolk pointed out the remark
was contrary to Virginia law
and asked that the mistrial be
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
U.S.. Court Asked to Block
Bans on DanviIIe Rallies

Icompanying demonstrations in
early June before enactment
of the ordinance and an anti
demonstration Injunction
handed down by Judge A. M.
Aiken in Corporation Court.
There were rioting, brick
throwing, brandishing of ice
picks and shooting at police
cars, he said.
Asked by Chief Judge Simon
E. Sobeloff whether there had
been any attempts to resolve
the city'S racial profile m
through conferences between
leaders of both races, Mr.. Car
ter replied there had been none
and will be none "as long as
outside agitators are there"
IntegratiOniSt Criticized
Their prime motive is to go
around and create civil dis
obedience" Mr.. Carter said,
adding that the activities of
non-Danville integrationists re-
suited in strife and violence"
I'VE do not feel we can deal
with them" he said. Even
local Negro leaders have been
intimidated We feel like
the status quo should remain"
Mr.. Kunstler asked that the
emergency order blocking en-
forcement of the nti-demon-
Stration and local court order
be granted and remain in eff
feet until the Court of APP
peals could hear arguments at
lacking the city law and cor
poration court injunction. He
also noted that his clients were
appealing from a United States
District Court decision denying
Federal jurisdiction in the case
and demanding it to the State
court.
Arthur Kinoy, also represent
ing the demonstrators, said
Federal courts have ruled that
local criminal prosecutions
must be blocked If they de-
prive citizens of Federal con-
stitutional rights. Such depri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 (AP)
Lawyers for racial demon
strators arrested in Danville
Va, asked a Federal court OF
appeals today for an emer-
gency order blocking enforce
ment of a city ordinance and
o. State court injunction re-
Stricting their activities.
Attorney William M. Kuns-
tier told a three-judge panel
Of the United States 4th Cir
cult Court of Appeals such an
order would protect the con-
stitutional rights of the de-
PENDANTS until the court could
hear arguments on the merits
of several other appeals in
volved in the Danville racial
situation.
Without an emergency Or
der, Mr.. Kunstler said, more
than $40 demonstrators ar
rested under the ordinance
and injunction would face
great hardship.
He noted that Danville at
torneys have requested that
these cases involving the ar
rests be tried in other cities.
some of them more than 200
miles from Danville. The de-
PENDANTS also faced the pros
pect Of being convicted in the
local court, being Jailed and
remaining behind bars with
out bail pending appeals from
their convictions, he said.
Outbreaks Recalled
John w. Carter; Danville
city councilman and attorney
representing the city, told the
court granting the relief
sought by the demonstrators
would upset the status quo
and invite a return OF more
violence in the city of about
$4,000.
I'VE feel that what is being
done in Danville," he said, sis
being done for the protection
Of both races" u
He recalled there were sew
ersl outbreaks Of violence ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

rection will come ultimate res
olution Of the problems, real
and imaginary. that confront
this Nation and which have
brought about racial unrest"
In addition, Gov. Harrison
said his office policy restricts
proclamations to official and
patriotic occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Prince Georges Group
To Back GoIdWuter

A citizens committee to sup
port the nomination of Senator
Barry Goldwater as the Re-
publican presidential candidate
in 1864 has been formed in
Prince Georges County, accord
ing to Stan Volens, acting
chairman.
Interested persons may OBJ
tain information or offer their
support by writing the Prince
Georges for Goldwater Com
mittee. Post office Box 377,
College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08


matched those found on. the
broken bottle. The prints. the
lieutenant said, were those Of
Reed. i.
The police watched Reeds.
house and last night he was
arrested as he walked home
by Detective James c. Butler.
1t. O'Bryant said Reed told
him that he never used q gun
in his robberies because he
never had enough money to
buy one. The robberies Melted
only a total Of $214.29 from
January IA through Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
WHITE WORKER FINED SIS
FOR STRIKING NEGRO LEADER

CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, Va (APl.-A SIS fine
has been levied against white sawmill worker on
charge Of assautng W. Lester Banks executive secretary
Of the Virginia State Conference Of the National Asoca
ton for the Advancement Of Colored People.
Frank Guthrie pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday
before Charlotte County Court Judge r. Page Morton
Banks said he had been refused service in restaurant
at Barnes Junction July 81 and was talking to the
restaurant when he hit from behind He was
on his way to speak at Halifax at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Murderer Gets
12-Yeur Term

A Hyattsville man pleaded
guilty yesterday to second de-
gree murder in the death Of
William T. Gregory. "A. Of So,
H street NV. last October !
Emmett Willard Mullen, 81.
Of the $500 block of Forty third
avenue, Hyattsvilie. pleaded
guilty before Circuit Judge
Ralph w. Powers and was sem
fenced to 10 years in the Mary4 !
land State Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
with todays ANSCOCHROME Color Film

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Second Trial Scheduled

walton obtains in Danville, hi
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Green-Thumb NobIemon

To the cynical, 1t might seem that
We're Frederick Cecil Hobart -Hampden
has succumbed merely to modest form
Of money-madness in his decision to take
a seat In the House of Lords. For Ho-
bart-Hampden, at 81, has changed his
mind about continuing in the pleasant
role Of an English municipal gardener at
10 guineas (S29.40) a week to accept
instead his newly inherited title as the
ninth Earl Of Buckinghamshire and sit
In the upper chamber OF Parliament at
Is guineas ($44l0).
OF course even II money we're the
only consideration, an extra five guineas
is not to be Scorned-nor are those who
chose TO count 1t that way. But the Earl
Of Buckinghamshire has put II all on
higher level-of opportunity and duty.
Il intend" he said, ito do useful Job
as peer think have a contribution
to make My ambition is TO maintain
the dignity Of the title and the family"
Well said, Your Lordship. A man
who has loved the soil and things that
grow In II surely is qualified TO do a
useful Job In the peerage. Congratula-
tions, from the New World.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Poter and Mona

Thanks to George Ken
nedy, the Rambler, for re-
printing Walter Pater's mag
nificent advertising puff of
Da Vinci's Mona Lisa.
An advertising copy writer
myself (now unemployed, I
salute Pater's passionate
prose. I wonder If anyone be-
fore Pater ever saw beauty in
that portrait Of an ugly Ital-
ian woman with stringy hair,
dropping eyelids and self sat-
isfied smirk?
Perhaps Pater is little read
In the United States today.
Q'm thankful I had to read
him at the little Midwest
college from which / gradu-
ated, evidently with a better
education than the recent
graduates of Eastern colleges"
who inhabit your city roomO
Pater. however, scholar and
critic that he was, was also
a master of the soft SELL"
What a copy writer he could
be today on Madison Avenue!
I wonder how many Of your
literate readers recognized in
Pater's description Of Mona
Lisa, this line:
THE animalism of Greece,
the lust of Rome. :"
DamariS H. BlOsSer.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Virqinio's S Quiz Kids

There's no telling how long those
four University Of Virginia students
might have downed the opposition in the
TV College Bowl quiz game had they not
been stopped by their own success. They
went as far as they could go-five
straight victories-before the rules Of
the game forced them to retire unde-
feated.
Viewed on national televiSion, the
picture Of the Virginians outwitting
teams from northern and western col
leges was more than a stunt II was
healthy boost in prestige and pride, In
addition TO the $4,000 the winners took
back to Charlottesville for a scholarship
fund. While II might be presumptuous to
equate this nimble-brained performance
with overall university excellence,
measure Of satisfaction is gained by
those who have struggled TO raise the
academic standards Of southern schools
In general.
Southern educators have insisted the
time has come TO cast away forever the
traditional double standard according
70 which southern institutions are COM
pared only with others in the region"
The time has come, says the Commission
on Goals for Higher Education, for
southern institutions TO be measured
against the same criteria Of excellence
which are applied everywhere"
To that end the University Of Vir-
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ginia has now contributed a great deal
more than College Bowl victory. A
recent report ranks her sixth among
the Nations State universities in aver
age compenSationS to the faculty. For
the year l96l-62 the teaching staff aver
age was $l0,263, less than $1,000 below
the top-ranking figure of the University
of California.
OF this the University Of Virginia
may be proud, as may those whose en-
dowments, in addition to state and
tuition funds, have made this record
possible. Higher teachers salaries attract
superior teachers, and ensure the con-
tinued academic enrichment Of an hon
ored institution.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Until

Vice President johnson, in his
address the other day at Wayne State
University, spoke of Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation and of the
economic, educational and social con-
sequences involved in the continuing
harsh reality of racial discrimination.
Among other things, he had this to say:
Until justice is blind to color, until edu-
cation is unaware Of race, until opportunity
ceases to squlnt its eyes at pigmentation Of
human compilations. emancipation will be a
proclamation-but it will not be a fact. To
the extent that the Proclamation of Emanci-
patton is not fulfilled in fact to that extent
we shall have fallen short Of assuring freedom
to the free. We are spending billions Of
dollars-tens OF billions each year-to pre-
serve freedom on this earth. Yet the annual
economic cost Of . discrimination by Amer
leans against fellow Americans costs more
each year than the total of our budget for
the exploration Of outer space
These are words we'll put and much
to the point. And they are particularly
noteworthy because, as Mr.. Johnson
himself has observed, they have been
spoken by the grandson of Confederate
talking in Detroit to grandsons and
great-grandsons of Union soldiers. The
Nation and the world keep on evolving
In most remarkable way.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
so Years Ago

A nickel would buy some
thing so years ago. and a
newly minted version Of this
popular coin was about TO
make an appearance. The
Star OF January 8, 1918, said:
THE design Of the new
nickel, the creation OF j. E.
Fraser, an artist Of New
York, has been accepted by
Secretary MacVeagh Of the
Treasury TO replace the five
cent piece that has been in
circulation for many years.
Within a week, George f.
Roberts. Director OF the
Mint, will order It's coinage
and 1t probably will be in
circulation within a month.
on one side Of the new coin
is the reproduction OF the
head OF an Indian. At the
top is the word Liberty
and at the bottom is the year
1918. On the reverse side
appears the figure Of a buff
falo-closely associated with
the history Of the red man
and the denomination Of the
coin. Five cents. The de-
sign is severely simple and
is regarded by Treasury Of
ficials as one Of the most
artistic pieces Of American
money ever turned out. :"