davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
= Kodiak kapsules --
lRy Bill Mason,

week but at the monthly meeting he won the bonus for the most sales. The sales manager couldn't get over it. "NoW stand up," he insisted, land tell us how you sold so much"
 "Well, the salesman said mod estly, lone thing led to another. A customer came in and I sold him some fishhooks. Then I said You'll need a line for these fish hooks," and I sold him some line. Then I said, You'll need a rod to go with the line, and sold him rod. Then I said, Of course, with this beautiful rod you'll need a reel, and I sold him the reel.
 ''Then said to him, You ought to have boat so you can use your new reel and rod, line and hooks, and sold him boat. Then I said, What good is a boat without a motor?' and I sold him motor. Next I told him, 50 where do you go with fishhooks, a line, a rod, a reel and a motorboat in the city? You need boat trailer and I sold him the trailer to go with his boat. And then I finalized the whole thing. How're you going to pull the trailer without a carp and I sold him a car"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

"Or perhaps Better Homes an Gardens might have a design" sug gested Smith when he learned thai the architectural fees on the Nome school totaled $62,000.
 KODIAK COLLECTION: Low ell Wakefield of Wakefield Fish cries and Port Wakefield was an overnight visitor in Kodiak and told us that he would ship us 50 of his cOmpany's choice King Crab recipe books available for you incidentally he will be head ing for London in May). .. The most urgent need we have now in our town is for hOme-building, don't you agree? Work is moving ahead on the Banks mar ket building at the intersection of ResanOff slated to open in May. :. State Sanitarian Harry Carter is aiming at cleaning up the city dump and it's a good tar. get. Also in the line of i'm prOvements what was formerly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

known as Kraffs bargain cen ter and toy shop is being con- ycrted into a sporting goods and gun department. Frank Trick in his new office which was for merly occupied by Fashion Heights. We applaud the cross section of Officers and Beard of Trustees members elected by the ARA this past Saturday. And a farewell to the ACS lads leaving this week who have been so accommodating to the press and everyone who does business with them. Guess we weren't up early enough Sunday morning but Ray Shannon tells LIS the St. Patrick's parade down the Main Stem was the best ever. And the two Anchorage men lost between the Triplets and the Barren Islands this past week barely made 1t in to the airport when they first landed here, according to ob- servers.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

There was stunned silence. Finally the sales manager spoke. But there's something l don't understand. I didn't hire you for sporting goods. I assigned you to the greeting card department"
 "Oh, yes," the salesman agreed, cheerfully. "I forgot that part. This customer came in originally friend in the hospital with an ap- for a get-well card for his girl pendectomy. When I heard that, I said, You've got nothing to do for six weeks so you might as well go fishing"
 Big business news is in the Offing this week or next concern. ing a merger or take-Over, sale and the establishment of a new business. None of them involve the Alaska Ice and Storage whose expansion plans and future pro. gram should be forthcoming shortly.
 PLANS FROM CATALOG
 Didja notice where Rep. Maurice Smith of Fairbanks came up with the idea of ordering something out of Sears-Roebuck?
 Smith asked Leonard P. Lowell, director of the Division of Public buildings, when he learned that the architectural fees for the Kodiak vocational school were estimated at $65,OOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
INGENUITY

Some unidentified party in An chorage mailed this along for the column, and we believe it merits appearing in the Mirror. It is en- titled Hook, Line and Thinker" !"
 The salesman had been working for the department store only a
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
(Continued From Page D

Inarate organization and is a non- loft corporation that operates on
 very narrow margin, but they, bo are going to see if they can Ind some of the items that may reduced, in this particular case. Again, many thanks, and our lind regards to you and to Ben Benson.
 Lucius Hill, MD. tDr. Hill is the physician and hIrgeon who treated Benny in Se- Ittle.)
 EXCUSE US, PLEASE Somehow the Ides of March caught up with us. Due to the smallness of the two recent edi. tions of the Mirror as we'll as to the reduced page size due to d shipping misunderstanding. we have been running a week be. hind on all special occasions.
 We were week behind getting the Girl Scout news in, and last week it should have been Red Cross stories, but they are ap- bearing this week.
 We hope things are back to normal soon. Our only explana. ton for the smaller sized paper is that the roof leaked and the paper shrunk, honest.
 INGENUITY
 Some unidentified party in An horage mailed this along for the o,.s<c
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

To many Americans these days Profit has become an al evil word Yet everyone the country vors fast rate of growth for the US This is like being for ransporta tion but against the wheel Under system simply cant economic growth material hout profits
 Union Oils During the last 10 years, the public petroleum products in marketing territory has grown from oOO barrels per day 2OO To keep with growing needs Union Oil has had to invest some refining marketing and distribution facilities alone To say nothing the larger amounts have in vested in the search for oil and gas reserves
 Where did we get money do ths Part of it came from funds set aside to replace facilities Part of came profits slightly than half of which we customary blow the business each And part of we borrowed Bu any case these necessary facilities would have been impossible without profits.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
"PR0FIT? WHO NEEDS IT!"

So would lot of other things. Taxes on profits ot OS corporations provide Federal enough revenue each year to pay entire costs of operating the Departments of Horticulture Commerce. Health Education and Welfare La bor and State; plus Atomic Energy Commission, CAB and Space Administration
 Without prots nations research and development on new and improved products would fe In fact practically every product your family its existence to profits And every one of the 68 million jobs the counrypubc or private-is dependent on profits.
 So when you're talking about nations economic growth and welfare profit just part of the system, is the very foundation entire American economy You simply can't have one without the other.
 Your comments invited Write: President Union Oil Com pany California Oil Center Angeles IT, California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Girls School in Connorsville,
Ind, Mount Vernon Semi
nary, Washington, D. c., and
the Grand Central Art School,
New York City, where for
three years she studied and
painted.
II loved art and still do"
she says, "but I'm afraid I
am a pretty bad artist. My
greatest interest is in fash
ion designing"
For years her family spent
winter vacations at Phoenix
resorts and the summers in
Michigan.
One year she met and
dated a young Princeton man
named G. Mennen Williams,
later to become Governor Of
Michigan, Special Represent
alive Of President Kennedy to
Africa, and q prominent lib
eral.
And In Arizona, she met a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY ROB WOOD
Associated Press Staff Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. g.
While a hurricane Of pub
licly and predictions swirls
around her controversial hus-
band, Mrs. Margaret Gold
water waits almost silently
in the eye Of the political
storm.
She seldom ventures on
stage, preferring that the Job
be handled by the junior
Senator from Arizona and
leader Of the Republican con-
sentative wing-Barry Gold
water.
Peggy, her nickname since
early youth, more often can
be found at a beach side cabin
in southern California; at
her mountain top home In
Phoenix or with one Of her
four children.
She SHES from flash bulbs.
interviews, and political
questions.
Instead, Peggy Goldwater
will reveal her recipe for
baked mushrooms, or dis
cuss art and dress designing,
or talk of the water sports
she loves.
Her voice is soft, almost a
purr. She speaks a blend Of
that language taught In the
best schools for young ladies
plus the colloquialisms Of the
West.
Sky-Blue Eyes
Her eyes are like a sum-
mer sky In Arizona, warm,
light blue and distant. Often
she is tanned a deep desert
brown. a color that matches
her hair. She's 5-foot-3 and
just a pound on the plump
side.
Her ageP "That," Mrs.
Goldwater says, sis one of
those subjects I must con-
slider too touchy to discuss.
She is, however. old enough
to vote, 81. but younger than
her husband, 81.
Margaret johnson was born
in Munice, Ind, and If the
: spoon in her mouth wasn't
solid silver, it was heavily
plated. Her father, Ray Pres
colt Johnson, was for many
years president of the Warner
Gear Co. and one Of the
founders Of the multi-million
dollar Borg-Warner Corp.
She attended Elmhurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

young department store scion,
destined to become the Ma
tons most prominent con-
sentative.
Phone Booth Proposal
Barry refused to let any
grass grow under his feet.
He pursued the young Miss
Johnson from coast to coast
and finally on New Years
eve of 1888, squirmed into
a telephone booth where
Peggy was attempting to
call her mother, and pro-
posed.
She accepted before the
last nickel fell into the pay
phone slots.
On September %, 1884,
Peggy Johnson became Mrs.
Barry Goldwater, and settled
into the uncluttered life of
q business executives wife.
But her husbands slam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BREADS PICTURE TAXING
She Prefers The Background

bang entry into politics
ended the quiet days and
brought the autograph hunt
ers. the crackpots, the oppo-
nents, the supporters, the
endless-speaking requests.
Peggy Goldwater now
spends most of her time
with the Senator in an au-
tomobile, travelling to or
from an airport.
What Of those infrequent
hours at homeP
I'VE never talk politics."
Mrs. Goldwater says. Barry
Is trying to get away from
all that. I wouldn't push
him back onto the track. OF
course, we discuss current
events. but not politics"
Greatest Aversion
Concerning the pressures
upon q public figure, Mrs.
Goldwater says, II don't en-
joy 1t and / never have. The
picture taking Is the worst
part"
What does she think of
the possibility Of being the
Nations First Lady?
why 1t hasn't crossed my
mind" she answered. my
husband isn't running for
President, you know. He's q
United States Senator from
Arizona"
If Senator Goldwater should
seek the presidential nominal
ton, what then?
"He must do what he wants
and what he. thinks best.
This must be his decision.
I would travel with him on
the campaign tours If it would
help his cause. I've even
come to the point where I
can relax in an airplane. That
was a necessity. If you travel
with Barry, you fly"
The shy, reserved Mrs.
Goldwater added, "You re-
alize I never want him to
leave. / want him to spend
more time with our family.
People are so demanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Meeting

Wives Of the Office of the
Chief of Legislative Liaison
will hold a luncheon meet
ing in the Hunt Room at
Evans Farm Inn Tuesday.
Hostess for the 1890 pm.
event will be Mrs. H. D. Bal
lett and Mrs. Rex r. Sage.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
sILNER spRlNa. Nd.

70 University Bivd., east
li11p New Hsmpshlre Ave.
white OK shooelns Csnier
l77oi vlsfs Mlll Roau
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
1850 - Hunt Es. Holm Hall
loi 5lebs Road
lso horih kins, HishNsY
Evening star., 1963-02-14
11 Coed Old fashioned Thrift Days

woooaRlpcg. va
pflNes Wiiliam eo. ~ s. a.
KENT VILLAGE. MO.
1lAl Lsnoosef Hesd
WARRgNroN VA.
~ Wsisfloo 81.
vlENNA, NO.
lto Ntil Msps Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PARIS, France or
PARIS, Illinois
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN you
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees, across the country OF lust GROUND
the corner :. your first move will be o
sNnoFt one when VS. 10 your phone 10 coll
Poxton Won lines Of 32i-7600.
PsrsonoIiEsd Poxton service Is kost. expert,
efficient.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Ford Workers
Ordered to End
Strike Monduy

CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill,
May l8 (AP) Ford Motor Co.
today ordered 3,700 workers at
the big stamping plant in Chi
cago Heights to end their
strike that has curbed Ford
auto and truck output.
Frank j. Bushroe, plant
manager, made public a brief
letter he said was sent to idle
workers, members Of Local 588,
United Auto Workers, who
have been on strike a week:
you are hereby ordered to
report for work at your regu-
lar shift starting time on Mon
day, May 20, 1868. Your alb
sence from work is in viola
ton Of our collective bargain
ing agreement with the UAW
and failure to report for work
Will subject you TO discharge.
Members Of the local, who
left their jobs May IL after
the company suspended five
Local 588 officials in a dis
pute over what the union said
was a dangerous stamp press
The locals members rejected
advice Of their officers to re.
turn TO work during a mass
meeting Friday, turning down
a back-to-work resolution by
voice vote.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Drunk on Spree
Kills !, Wounds 7
Return To School

LAKELAND. Fla, May 18
(AP). Police said one man
was killed and seven more
wounded today when a fruit
picker went on a drunken,
meandering shooting spre e
through the Negro section of
town.
They said the gunman, "a
year-old Gabriel Texidor, was
arrested easily. He ha da 90
caliber pistol and 20 cartridges
in his pocket, but he didn't re-
siSt.
Texidor had a superficial
gunshot wound in the back, but
police didn't know where he
got it. Police said the Puerto
Rican was so drunk they could
MT question him. He apparently
went berserk after a drinking
session, they said.
Haley Jackson, 58-year-old
Negro, died in a hospital of a
chest wound.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Kennedy to Join
Memorial Rites

NEW YORK, May l8 tAP)-
President Kennedy and Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield will
participate in dedication cere-
monies at the new East Coast
War Memorial here next
Thursday, 1t was announced to-
day.
The President will be here on
q two-day visit and will deliver
the dedication address.
The memorial consists OF
eight 10 foot granite slabs
commemorating the 4,596 serv-
icemen who lost their lives IN
the Western Atlantic during
World War II.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
April Smog Level
Shows Increase

The areas air pollution net
work recorded increases last
month over March and Febru-
ary's recordings.
On April 10, according TO a
report issued yesterday. the
oxidant level at the Rockville
Md station approached the
level at which some people
begin TO feel eye. nose and
throat irritation.
The maximum oxidant level,
an indicator Of pollution, was
next highest at the two District
rsampling stations and were also
recorded on April 10.
The report OF the Metropoli-
tan Washington Council Of
Governments oxidant Samp-
ling Network said increased
hours Of sunshine plus lower
than-average windspeeds were
probably the causes Of the in
creased smog.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Sunny
and mild today with high in
the low 70s. Fair and cool to-
night. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and warm. Winds today west to
northwest at 10 to 20 miles per
hour. High yesterday II at
1920 a. m. low "a at S am.
Maryland-Today sunny and
warm, high 10 to rs except in
mountains. 66 to 70. Tomorrow
partly cloudy with little tenn
perature change, chance Of
scattered showers in the noun
tains.
Virginia-Clear and warm
today. high in the 70s. 66 to 70
in the mountains. Partly cloudy
and little change in tempera-
ture tomorrow with scattered
showers in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Sunny and warm
today, high of 76. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and cooler. Winds
10 to 20 knots from the north
west. Fair and cool tonight.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Bow Feared Dead
In Kingmun Lake

District harbor police last
night we're searching for the
body of an unidentified boy be-
lived drowned in Kingman
Lake near the Benning road
bridge.
According to witnesses, the
youth apparently ran into the
water yesterday afternoon but
failed to come out. Two fisher
man, who were standing on a
bank of the lake, reported that
the youth was alone when he
entered the water, police said.
One person was arrested
after a large crowd which had
gathered in the bridge area to
watch the search failed to dis
perse when ordered by public.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Russians Claim
u. S. Blocks Ship
Bound forCubu

KEY WEST, Fla, May l8
(AP).-Havana Radio said to-
day that a United States
"minelayer" briefly blocked the
81 1000 = ton Soviet merchant
vessel Cosmonaut as the latter
approached Cuba.
Officers of the Cosmonaut,
which reached Havana yester-
day, were quoted as saying that
off Cuba "the North American
minelayer W-68 intervened." "
The broadcast was monitored
in Key West.
"As the speedy Soviet vessel
continued it's journey, the
North American boat withdrew,
then tried to escort it. This
proved impossible because of
the speed of the modern USSR
vessel" said the broadcast.
The United States Coast
Guard said its 255-foot cutter
Andros Coggin. numbered W-68
currently is operating out OF
Miami and South Florida
on patrol missions.
A Coast Guard spokesman al
Miami said that the vessel
mentioned in the Havana
broadcast was the Andres Cog
gin and that it simply identi-
fled the Russian ship and ther
left the area.
"The Andres Coggin was al
no time closer than one-hali
mile from the Russian vessel,
the cutters captain was quoted
as saying.
The Andres Coggin did moi
cross the bow Of the vesse,
and made no compromising
maneuvers."
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Truck Injuries
7 BOYS on Bike

Two young boys were seri-
ously injured last night when
the bicycle they were riding
was struck by a pickup truck
in the 400 block of Oklahoma
avenue NE.
Admitted to Casualty Hos
pital in serious condition were
Ricky Tate, 5, Of 625 Eigh-
teenth street NE, and Ken
meth Key. 10, of 1921 Gales
street NE.
The boys were riding double
on Ricky's bicycle when they
were hit by a truck operated
by Richard o. johnson, AZ, Of
the 4100 block of Grant street
NE. Mr.. Johnson, who was
south on Oklahoma
avenue, was released pending
a corporation counsel hearing
August 5.
Both boys suffered multiple
head and body injuries. They
apparently rode out of an alley
and into the path of the truck,
according to Accident Investi-
cation Unit Pvts. Charles r.
Wright and Henry A. Nestor.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

schools throughout the coun-
try and was associate editor of
the Journal of Educational
Research.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Council for Research in
Elementary English; the Ma
tional Educational Association;
the American Association of
School Administrators and the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
He was also a vestryman of
Christ Episcopal Church in
Clinton.
DR.. Yoakam leaves his wife,
Helen, Of the home address,
1882 San Juan drive, Clinton;
a daughter, Mrs. Robert r.
Hays, also of Clinton; a son,
Richard D., of Bloomington,
Ind, a sister, Mrs. Leo john
son of Burbank, Calf. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Christ
Episcopal Church with burial
in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

lectures showing "the religion,
roots of democracy greatly
founded in Calvinism and the
reformed tradition and the
continued ability of the Pres.
byterian and reformed faiths
to make valuable, constructive
contributions to our nature
life"
The first Of these lectures
by DR.. James H. Nichols OF
Princeton Theological Semi
nary, will be delivered tomor-
row at the Veterans Memorial
Auditorium here in conjunc-
ton with the present meeting
Future lectures will be given
by outstanding scholars and
other figures in various cities,
including Washington.
A motion to terminate the
special relationship that now
exists between the General AS
sembly and the National Pres
byterain Church" was beaten
after a spirited debate.
Edwin Kalemjian of West
Chester, Pa, declared, If we
are going to build a status
symbol in Washington, let us
be honest about it because
there is no Qualification of the
Christian witness in it so far"
DR.. Stroup pointed out that
"every other church has a CEN
ter of some sort in Washing
ton. The Roman Catholic
Church has universities, the
Apostolic Delegate and a beau
tiful national shrine. The Epis-
copal Church has a great ca
thedral and program. The
Methodist Church will soon
build a center next to the prop
erty of the National Presbyte-
rian Church. Everybody in this
country from Jimmy Hoffa to
the National Association of
Manufacturers has centers in
Washington"
Three Washington ministers
are scheduled to preach at
services today in Des Moines
churches. DR.. Arthur Romig,
stated clerk of Washington
City Presbytery, will speak at
Park Avenue Christian Church;
DR.. Richard c. Halverson of
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
at First Federated Church, and
the Rev. Donald D. M. Jones
of Sixth Presbyterian Church,
at St. Johns Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Veterans Seek
New CiNHuII

The Catholic War Veterans
Of the District have passed a
resolution backing the CONVEX
sion Of the old courthouse on
Judiciary Square into a new
city hall.
The veterans. at a meeting
yesterday, also backed a propos-
al TO make the old Pension
Building at Fifth and F streets
NV. a veterans museum.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Paper Drive
Aiding Fund
ForCulture

The National Cultural Center
is getting support by the tons
from children in "a District
elementary schools.
In express wagons, in their
arms, and with occasional as
sists from parents, the young
sters brought almost 36 tons
of bundled paper to school COL
lection points in five days end
ing Tuesday. The take: $238.35
in junkyard proceeds for the
$30-million center.
The Papers for Pennies drive
will last through schools end
in June. according to Mrs. Lewis
S. Terry, Originator of the idea
and drive chairman.
Mrs. Terry, a retired District
Schoolteacher, said one we'll
briefed young paper collector
announced solemnly to a pros
pect, Our children and grand
children will enjoy this cultural
center"
The Ace Junk Co. first agreed
to collect the paper, but Mrs
Terry said the firm called for
help and the Georgetown and
ABC junk companies volun-
teered.
Mrs. Terry said that donors
are being referred to the par
ticipating elementary school
nearest them. She reported re-
ceiving calls from Virginia and
nearby Maryland, but the drive
is able to collect only in the
District.
The children, from first grade
through sixth, are proud to
take part" in the center, Mrs
Terry said. adding thanks to
the school administration and
drive volunteers.
About 100000 children in the
Washington Area were involved
in culture center projects May
clio.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
JOHNSON ADDS
TO EXCITEMENT
IN POOLESVILLE

Vice President johnson
had a. breakfast of hotcakeS
in a Poolesville restaurant
in upper Montgomery
County yesterday.
Mrs. James Titus, the
proprietor, said she was
surprised to glance up and
find the Vice President
sitting at a table with
Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon, whom he was
visiting at a nearby farm.
PooleSville residents, who
have enjoyed a busy week
with a Hollywood set and
a house tour in the neigh
borhood, flocked into the
restaurant to meet the Vice
President when they saw
his limousine.