davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
Moves and Travels

Mr and Mrs. Charlie Pounds have moved into the Walkerville addition at the Kenai home re- gently vacated by Mf. and Mrs. Clarence Waite. The Waites moved on Nov. into one of the five new homes erected on Stan dard Oil Co. of Calf. Block No. 1 in the soldotna Creek Unit north east of kenai. The following day they left for a two months va cation Outside and plan to re- turn early in January. Waite is production engineer for Standard Oil.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
TEMPORARY RESIDENTS

Mrs. Doe" Pease of Lake Lou ise (AIaska) and Mrs. Joe Overy of Anchorage are staying at the Parker's Motel for few weeks. Their husbands are employed as linesmen by Gustav Hirseh Elec- trical contractors of Anchorage and are working in this area.
 Mrs. Pease is the wife of "Mr. Fur Face" of Anchorage Fur Rendezvous fame. He serves as an official at the annual sled
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
James Dwayne Rodgers

Mr. and Ms. Carl Rodgers of Kenai are the parents of a 7 ID. ? oz. son. whom they have named James DWayne. The baby was born at 4:03 pm. on Wednesday, Dee. 6. at Central Kenai Penin- sula Clinic in Soldotna.
 Evelyn Bernice Ross
 Born at 3 pm. on Wednesday, Dec. in the Clinic at soldotna, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross, a daughter, whom they have given the name of Evelyn Bernice.
 Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mrs. AL exander Ross are cousins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

ADMISSION: E0GE s2.00; ADULTS s1.5o; CHILDREN soc L0GE RESERVA ATIONS ACCEPTED BY MALL WITH
 MONEY ORDER SPECIFY DAY NANTEDt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
Freezing Rain Halts Flights

Freezing rain making for poor visibility and dangerous fly ing conditions brought about can cellation of regularly scheduled flights at Kenai and Soldotna air. fields last Friday.
 Pacific Northern Airlines after noon flight from Anchorage to Kodiak and return flew nonstop to Kodiak and did not set down at the Kenai filed.
 Morning flights to Kenai-Hom- ef-Kodiak and return to Anchor age were cancelled.
 Weather conditions brought about cancellation of all flights at Soldotna airfield. The Gordova Airiines plane left Anchorage two times and had to turn around and go back On the third attempt made Friday afternoon the plane landed on the kenai runway and was met there by Gordova repre- sentat1VeS from Soldotna.
 A heavy snowfall blanketed the entire area. during Thursday night and early Friday, followed by drizzling rain which fel1sinter- mittently over most of the week end.
 The local division of highways reported roads to be in good to fair condition between Clam Gulch and Henton's Lodge at the conjunction of the Kenai and Russian rivers.
 Rain freezing as it hit snow covered roads resulted in some hazardous spots and motorists were warned to drive carefully.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
H0uspcleaning Ants s-Bda:!z,,, E,

When the north wind blows, cleaning windows on the outside can be an unpleasant job, par ticularly if you use water, towels and sponges. But with a spray cleaner, such as Windex, the job is easier and more comfortable All you need is the spray can or bottle of blue cleaner and paper towels. You can even keep on your gloves while cleaning the windows so that hands never get ehapped or cold. Since windows on the outside are subjected 10 more dust and grime, heres the best way to get them sparkling. Spray a light mist over the whole window and spread with a paper towel to get off the worst of the dirt. Spray a second mist and with fresh towel spread over all the window. Turn paper towel and wipe off Windex. The window will be so clean 1t will seem to disappear.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
kenai Chiichat
Announcer Here

Jim Dodson, night time radio announcer for KENI in Anchor age, was a business visitor in Ke- mai and soldotna last Tuesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15
NOTICE TIDELAND OWNERS

Seven months remain to apply for tideland preference rights for your improved tidelands. Tell your tideland neighbors to write for information now Write to Tideland Supervisor, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Ave, Anchor age.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

dog races held each February. They own and operate the Lake Louise Lodge at the K-Doc Land- ing on Lake Louise
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

For that away-from-home stu dent = gift subscription to the Cheechako News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

For that away-from-home stu dent "a gift subscription to the Cheechako News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

Bathrooms are becoming gayer and more interesting and some designers feel they have replaced the automobile as a status sym boI. In some new homes, bath rooms are built on a grand scale. decorated with oil paintings, wood sculpture, etc. Most homemakers, however, settle for decorative touches and colorful accessories in the ordinary amount of space. Whichever 1t is, there are special cleaning products to preserve bathroom equipment. While the finish on the bathtub may look the same as the sanitary bowl, t is different and requires a special noa=acidic cleaner. Since the bo~i is made of porcelain, 1t needs an acid cleaner that Is not too abrasive. There's q special clean CT. Vanish, especially for this. Just pour in the powder and 1t does all the wor1: with q chemical action: 1t also deadorizes and a pleasant fragrance fills the air.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-15

BaybeTl.es and sumac in 8 cleaning copper bowl add bright asld eolorful autumn touch in a lover or corner Of the living room. Give the bowl a quick gentle cleaning with Twinkle Copper Cleaner which retards the formation of tarnish and it will gieam brightly for the fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B.
contemplated, Mr.. Lawrence
said. He estimated the entire
project will cost about $35
million spread over five years
of construction.
In addition. the partners
said. they plan construction
Of a large marina and a boatel
to serve river Sportsmen. To
large marina and a beatel to
serve river sportsmen. To
make the luxury community
self contained, Mr.. Dicker
added, a shopping center.
swimming pool and other
sports facilities are fore
seen.
-.
Old Stor Building
a.
Mr.. Dicker and Mr.. Law
renee are the present owners
OF the old Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

We have an opening who familiar
with this general area replies will be held In strict
confidence. Ask Mr.. Pobak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
SPRINGHILL
Continued From Page B

Continued From Page B.
ment community were Cohen,
Haft Associates, Ala, who
also handled the land plan
ming. The engineers were
Greenhorne & O'Mara and
the mechanical engineers,
Silver Associates. Land
scaping architect is Thur
mond Donovan.
When completed the pro-
ject is expected to house
1880 persons.
Community Builders has
built apartments in the met
ropolitan area and in Rich
mond, Frederick, Laurel and
Norfolk. The firm has also
collected IA national and
local awards for its individual
home projects such as Sleepy
Hollow Woods and Ravens
worth Park in Virginia and
its current undertaking, TIL
den Woods, Bethesda, Md,
which has been selected this
year as a MaCall's magazine
award winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Living Room Changing

feel that the true beauty of
a wood like hemlock is best
exhibited if the paneling is
installed raw and allowed to
acquire its own patina un-
hurried by the firlisher's art.
Ceilings, too, can do much
to create elegant informality
in a living room. Open beamed
ceilings are gaining in popu-
larity, with the handsome
beams often used to conceal
indirect lighting units or as
supports from which decora-
tive hanging lamps can be
suspended. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

With so much attention
now focused on the family
room, what is happening to
living room design? .
Latest word from many
architects is that more and
more families are asking for
an Informal formal" living
room, inviting to all mem
bers of the family from
tots to grandparents. The
family room, then, becomes
more a rumpus room or TV
den, with quieter activities
taking place in the living
room.
To make the living room
inviting, most families ask
that the starch be taken out
of its design. The loveliest
furnishings and accessories
are used here, yes. but
warmth and coziness are also
demanded.
Wall surfaces are a good
starting point in creating the
friendly living room. Elegant
but livable wood paneling is
a favorite for at least one
wall, and the focus seems to
be on Soft-colored woods like
hemlock, which blends texture
from its granting with muted
color from its hue.
Wall paneling is available
in patterns to suite every
taste. Tongue and groove
panel boards show very little
pattern and are, perhaps, the
top choice for most families.
Others prefer a V-joint or
channel pattern, or perhaps
random-width boards cut with
a snug fitting tongue and
groove. ...
For finish, clear plastic
lacquer, wax, and flat varnish
are good, but some architects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
GLEN MAR PARK
gam NANEAKAGAN ROAD

brick coono w buhs living dining room ktehs
Nice prvute polio tor outdoor
yod full with VI both and ottraetve corner 10
S2495o Assume $4,000 loon. Best volUs in entire area
TO REAcH Ave. left oryn Dr. block TO our sign
$500 Numakogon Rd. (Evesr OIL. o-50lS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Furnishings for the Gin
formal formal" living room
should be chosen to please
personal taste and meet re-
quirements of comfort-not
to slavishly follow a style
trend.
Any number of color COM
binations are possible when
the wall and ceiling backdrop
is neutral wood, but always
a good bet is to borrow rest
full forest shades from the
wall panehng and let accent
colors appear in accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

substantial structure into an
ultra IN o d ern, air condi-
toned office building.
! Mr.. Dicker and Mr.. Law
renee have several other
realty holdings in the Dis
trict and say they intend
soon to erect a large auto
hotel in the vicinity Of Scott
Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Apartment Owners to Meet

The National Apartment
Owners Association will hold
its Goth annual convention,
October Is to 10. at Mar
RIOTS Twin Bridges Motel,
Arlington. with a record at
tendance of approximately
100 delegates expected.
Host for the session will be
the Arlington chapter of the
group which states the meet
ing is the first national con-
yention ever booked into the
Arlington area.
Principal speakers during
the four days of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Freestone Site Purchased

building at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. They purchased it last
May from Samuel Barrow
and Joseph Nobel. both of
Washington, for a price
quoted at the time as in
excess Of SIS million"
They are currently in the
process Of converting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

meetings will be c. Arnel
Nutter, past president of
the association. and William
Nickerson. author of How I
Turned $1,000 Into a Million
in Real Estate-In My Spare
Time"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
NAACP TO IMPLEMENT
ices RULING

New York-NAACP branches
have been called upon to press for
full implementation of the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions new
ruling banning racial segregation
on interstate buses and in terml-
nails.
In a memorandum dispatched
this week to all local units of the
Association, NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins called for
educational programs to inform
all travellers about the ICC regu-
lations, inspection of buses and
terminals to see if the orders have
been publicly posted as required
insistence by passengers on the
right to use facilities on a nom
segregated basis, and reports to
the national, regional or state
offices of the NAACP Of any in-
fractions of the ices ruling.
Mr.. wilkins memorandum in
cluded not only bus transportation
but rail and air travel as well.
"The ruling" he said, will be
only as effective as we make 1t.
Please urge Negroes not to sub
NIT to Jim Grow travel in any
form whatsoever and notify us of
any and all infractions which come
to your attention"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Film On Arfhrifis
To Be Viewed

Mr.. Columbus Giragi, campaign
chairman for the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation chapter
announces a Premiere of the Arth-
ritis Foundations dramatic new
film 1.-The Misery Merchants :
A moving story of a victim of
arthritis quackery-starring *Den-
mis- O'Keefe. Jean Wallace, Dan
O'Hearlihy and Jerome Cowan.
Produced in Hollywood by Warner
Brothers. See it at the special pre-
miere and Lay education program
Sunday October %, 2:3O pm. at
the Longview School Auditorium,
Indian School Road at 18th Street
in Phoenix.
John F. WeStfall, M. D., chair
man of the Arthritis Medical and
scientific committee, urges you
to attend. The program will feat
ure sound medical advice to the
arthritic and the exciting new film.
1t is free to the general public.
Phone or write for your reserved
seat now. The reserved section
will be thrown open to the public
after October 16. =. Phone AM a.
OBI or WRITE "ARTHRITIS"
2816 North 18th Street, Phoenix,
6, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Firing Of NAACP
Leader Ruled Illegal

Savannah (Ga.O NAACP Presi-
dent w. w. Law who was released
from his job as letter carrier be-
cause of his militant efforts to
end segregation and discrimina-
ton in Georgia was ruled illegal
after a one-day hearing in Wash
'ington, during which Law was rep
resented by NAACP lawyers Rob-
ert Carter and Frank Reeves. Mem
.bers of the panel were, Chicago
postal aide Henry MCGEE and Bal
timore Postal Alliance President
John White, both Negroes, and
Ralph Lawrence, a postal comp
troller of the Atlanta region. Law
was accused of inefficiency in car
rying out his postal carrier duties.
Southern postal heads can appeal
the decision Of the panel.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Cuba Offers Asylum To
Negro Interrogation

Robert F. Williams, 36, of Mon
roe, North Carolina who reported
ly fled the u. S. because of threats
against his wife and persecution.
Williams an integrationist, was
accused of kidnapping a white
couple and held them hostages to
win the release of Negroes who
had been arrested in a racial dis
order in Monroe. Williams was
indicted by Union County, N. Co.
grand jury and posted as danger
GUS with an impression that would
have meant for the integrationist
to be shot on sight Williams rea-
lizing the danger for himself and
family fled the U. S. and went to
Cuba where he is officially being
offered an asylum there.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
TV MOUies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV 81

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- -"Chcago Syndicate, Dennis
OKeee Albe Lane 81
115-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dak-'Reurn To Paradise.
Gary Cooper, Tab Hunter
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
Maureen OHara
12Se-KTVK (3)-An Star TheaeSecond Fight Phil Carey
Merle Oberon
SUNDAY OCTOBER 22
1OOO-KTVK (3-Theare After Dark Cinderella Jones' Joan
Leslie Robert Aida
1O3O-KPHO Movietine-"Come Next Spring, Ann
Sheridan Walter Brennan Steve Cochran.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Play of the Week-"Seven Times Monday,
Osse Davis Ruby Dee. . {.
1o45-KTVK (3)2Theater After Dark-Lady Takes Sailor
James Wyman Dennis Morgan
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a
10:3o-KPHO (5)-Novietirne- -"HiI "a Doesn't Answer
Haya Harart, Edward Mulare.
o45KTVK (3-Thearre After Dark-"Overland Pacific Jack
Mahoney, Peggy Castle. @ rs
~ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER rs a*lx
10: o:3o-KPHO 5-Noveme Heaven Can Wait Gene llerney
(s-Theatre Dark-Iceland Sonia Henie,
John Payne
THURSDAY OCTOBER rs
.2nKPIIO -MoverneThiS Above All, Tyrone POWER,
Joan Fontane ;,
1o.45KTVK 3-Theatre Dark-The Perfect Specimen
Enrol Flynn, Joan BOndel.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Dixie Might Defy
ice Anti-Bias Order

One of the Is priests jailed last
month in Jackson for Freedom
Riding, the Rev. Robert Taylor
of Chicago told JET he doubted
that the recent Interstate Com
merce Commission ruling banning
segregation in interstate. travel
would Immediately end southern
discrimination. Rev. Taylor based
his opinion on an answer he got
from jackson Police Capt. j. L.
Ray, the specialist that made all
the Freedom Riders arrest. After
the commission ruling was passed
Rev. Taylor asked the Police Capt.
if the ruling would affect their ar
rest. This is the answer he got
from the Capt. "You all weren't
arrested for desegregation but for
preaching the peace"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
BE Americas" Program viii Impress
importance OF Observing Rights

rity Group, the folder stresses
three points for Americans to re-
member:
GAS good Americans, we should
keep informed. know what's 60
ing on in the world around us.
Secondly, "as Americans, W e
should be active in government.
Ours is a government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the
people. We should voice our
opinions and be active in organi-
cations such as church groups,
PTA's, community organizations.
:. and unions, if we choose to be-
long,"
Lastly, the brochure says "as
good Americans, we shouldn't de-
mand something for nothing We
should agree to be taxed fairly
for the things we have asked for
but no more.
The group that fulfillS both its
rights and obligations as fir e e
Americans is the one group that
should never be in the minority,
the pamphlet reads.
''This should be a majority
group, made up of all Americans. :"
More than $4,000 copies of the
being given for distribution to en-
ployees of member organizations,
including the Arizona Chapter of
the Associated General Contract
ors; the Arizona Building Contract
ors Association, the Phoenix As
sociation of Home Builders and
the Arizona Aggregate Association.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19

Members of Arizona's construc-
ton industry have initiated BE
American" program designed to
impress constructioR-induStry en-
ployees with the importance Of
observing rights and obligations
of living in a free country.
Dan Mardian, Construction In
formation Committee Chairman,
said the drive, in the form of pay
check enclosures, is to stress that
I'VE as Americans have obliga-
tionS and responsibilities well
as rights"
Entitled "Are You in a Mino-
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Florida School Takes
Voluntary Step

Sarasota, Florida school board
took a voluntary step toward school
integration by moving IS selected
Negro pupils and five teachers
into former all-white school near
the eity's main elementary school
building. This came without any
requests or, demands from Negro
parents or pupils. The move is
primary one in which the future
outcome is an anticipation of fut-
ure changes when the Negro per.
sonnel can be fully integrated
into the system.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
The Greater Phoenix
Council For Civic Unity

What are your rights? Do you,
as part of the reading public, have
the right to know both sides of
every question? Do you have the
right to read full and detaied
facts about issues before forming
an opinion? And what are the
rights of the press, as a powerful
and often singular communlca-
ton?
DR.. Ed Swartz will discuss these
questions in a provocative lect-
|ure, "a Free Press and It's Re-
sponsibilities in a Democracy"
The discussion will take place at
8 pm. Thursday, October 10, IN
the Phoenix College Club Room.
The public is invited to this dis
cussion, which is sponsored by the
Greater Phoenix Council for Civic
Unity. There is no charge.
DR.. Swartz is extremely well
qualified to speak on the subject
of a free press. A Professor OF
English at Phoenix College, DR..
Swartz is the Editor Of Arizona
Frontiers Magazine, which pub
fishes fact and opinion articles of
current and local interest. After
receiving his Phi. D. in American
and Culture from SYRIA
cuse University, he served as a
Visiting Professor
in South America. An avid obSer-
yer of mass communications in
the United States, DR.. Swartz' re-
marks will interest any person who
is concerned with guaranteeing ourI
right for free access to the news.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
White Doctors Urge
Hospital Inteqration

Until now, even though Negroes
constituted about rs per cent of
the patients at Grady Memorial
Hospital the city owned hospital
does not accept Negro internes
and Negro doctors and dentists
cannot practice there But now
the White Atlanta Medical Assn.
issued a declaration asking for i'm
mediate and complete integration
of all facilities and services of
Grady Memorial Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Mays. Howard.
AII-American Players

Two top Negro players in the
major leagues have been picked
by sportcaSters for berths on Look
magazines current All-American
baseball squad The players are,
San Francisco Giants star out
fielder Willie Mays and the New
York Yankees ace catcher Elston
Howard.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
CHoLLA'S GO HUNTING

The Cholla Club will go on a
deer hunting trip this week. In
stead of walking or driving, they
will ride their horses. And instead
of getting sore feet, they will get
themselves a deer, at least they
hope to.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Household Hint

You can keep furniture casts
ers from squeaking by dipping
their shanks in petroleum jelly
before slipping them on
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
GOOD READING

Mr.. w. A. Robinson is writing
a very good article on City Govern
ment this week, just in case you
miss reading his column, then /
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
WESTERN SANDWICH

There is restaurant that serves
bar-b-q and has a sure cure for
some guys who sent for a rib sand
wich and said 81 will pay you pay
day. It seems as if the cook sent
them just that, ribs with no meat
OH it.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
JAZZ TIME

The music is good and the
crowds are getting larger. That's
at the Masonic Temple every Sun
day evening. Dave Cook and the
boys are playing up a storm from
a to 8 Sundays. So if you don't
have anything to do, drop in and
enjoy yourself.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
sim .RJJMMAGE SALE

SUN sRUMMAGE SALE
Daughters of Isis Court No. 116
is having Rummage Sale, Oct.
21. 1861. The sale will be held a.
cross from Rainbow Market, .24th
from Rainbow Market, oath St.
st. and E. Broadway. COME EAR
LY, starts at 200 Saturday.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Social m91s
Cloves Campbell
About Town

think it would be a good ideal to
take time and read it. ] have read
it and sounds like good advice.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
OVER WEIGHT OR GOLF

TOVEIt 1WIAO1AA Wv y n.
Since there is no top tan golfer
star to stir up interest, we wonder
why the certain interest in golf.
Maybe its the over weight problem,
if so good luck fellows.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Etiquette In
 Bowling

Etiquette and sportsmanship go hand in hand in all forms of sport. In the game of tenpins code of etiquettes has been es- tablished and has been accepted by bowlers everywhere. Few of it's rules are official, but re- spect for these "unwritten laws give consideration at all times to the rights of the other bowler. Here are some rules worthy of study and application:
 1. Be prepared to take your regular turn on the lines. Re- member, the player to your right has the right of way.
 2. Take your time, but don't waste everybody else's by useless posing or waiting until everybody else in the establishment is off the approaches.
 3. Stay on your own approach at all times.
 4. Step back off the approach after making each delivery. The fellows on adjoining lanes want to bowl, too.
 5. You cannot use another players ball except with his per- mission.
 6. The runway may not be ex- actly to your liking, but don't use chalk, resin or talcum powder to condition them. The other fel- low may like them just as they are.
 ?. Good bowling requires con- When an opponent is preparing to bowl, give him the courtesy of making his shot with out any interference because you will want the same courtesy when it's your turn to bowl. Save the kidding for the bench or the