davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
sTORK WOULDN'T WAIT
Husband Delivers
Boby on Car Seat

The stork OUTRAGED . Hyatts-
vilH housewife and her nervous
husband yesterday.
"I wasn't even in the car
when I knew the time had
come" recalled Mrs. Richard
c. Reno. az. from her bed in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
you'll have to help" she
told her husband, who was pre-
pairing to start the auto in
front Of their house at S422
Sheriff road at 5:25 am.
mo. mol" he replied, horror
Evening star., 1961-01-15
MARYLAND BRIEFS.
Care Urged
OnPotomoc
Monument

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. a (AP).-
Maryland's Economic Develop
ment Commission has urged
that the Presidents office care
fully consider all aspects before
declaring any part Of the Pc-
tomac River as q national Eaon-
ument.
Harry A. Boswell, jr.. COM
mission chairman, said in, q
letter to Maurice H. STAINS.
director of the Bureau OF the
Budget, the Maryland comnlis-
sion requested that no action
on this matter be taken with
Iout !. full consultation with
the State Of Maryland.
Mr.. Boswell said that ele-
ments "of the District Govern
ment have indicated no objec-
tion to the designation of parts
of the Potomac River basin
as q national monument pro-
vided that the designation is
so worded as to permit even-
tual development Of the Poto-
mac with regard to water
supply"
I'VE feel that this does not
take account Of our objections
because such q limited provi-
sion takes no account of pos
Isibilities Of industrial develop
ment or other recreational
possibilities in the Potomac
River basin." Mr.. Boswell said.
| State Scholarships
Maryland examinations for
State scholarships viii be given
for Prince Georges County
students on February IL at
Bladensburg Junior High
School.
Testing win start at ESQ
am. for students competing
for teacher education and State
senatorial scholarships. Exami-
nations also will be given the
same day at centers throughout
the State.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Parent Group to Meet

The One Parent Association
will meet at 8:45 pm. Thurs
day at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, 8402
8402 Freyman drive. Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Byastar stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-A.
bill which may set off a furor
In the General Assembly over
higher education Is scheduled
to be introduced next week by
Delegate Edna Cook. Democrat
0f Montgomery.
Mrs. Cooks bill would take
the State teachers colleges
away from the State Board Of
Education and set them up
as separate institutions. It also
would create a Council on
Higher Education to set policy
for all the State colleges and
universities.
The legislation may renew
the bitter battle which started
when the Internationally ap-
pointed Warfield Commission
recommended q year ago that
the teachers colleges be made
branches of the University Of
Maryland.
The Warfield Commission
recommendations were bitterly
assailed by the Board Of Edu-
cation and State Supt. Thomas
q. Pullen. jr., but were ap-
plauded by the University Of
Maryland.
Tawes Asks More Study
Gov. Tawes said last winter
that ne agreed with the princi-
Piles Of the Warfield Commits
sion recommendations and in
dicated he would ask the Gen.
eral Assembly to put them into
effect this year. But in the face
Of strong opposition from the
Board Of Education and the
State Teachers Association, the
Governor referred the matter
to the Legislative Council two
months ago for further study.
Mrs. Cook said she is neither
in favor Of turning the teachers
colleges into University of
Maryland branches nor Of
keeping them under the juris-
diction Of the Board of Educa-
ton. She said they should be
made liberal arts institutions
with emphasis on teacher
training.
Her bill would create a gov
erning board-to be known as
the board of regents-for each
Of the five colleges. The boards
would ebe appointed by the
Governor. The State superin-
tendent would be an ex-officio
member Of each board, q pro-
vision that probably would not
set well with those who want
20 uivurce the teacher colleges
entirely from the Department
oI Education.
The Council on Higher Edu-
%-~Ion which Mrs. Cooks bill
would create would be COM
posed Of % members represent
ing the University Of Maryland
and all State colleges; two from
Junior colleges; two from the
Board Of Education, and the
State superintendent.
Opposition Seen
The Board Of Education
likely would resist this effort to
take away the teacher colleges
from Its Jurisdiction. The Uni
versity Of Maryland probably
would be against creation of a
council which could make pol
icy 1t would have to follow.
Mrs. Cook said her bill is
aimed at achieving a "co-ordi-
mated" program among all in
stitutions Of higher education.
She said she put the State
superintendent on the council
and as ex-officio member OF
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
NEW DAILY PAPER

NEW DAILY PAPER
When the new daily paper starts
publishing, there just might be a
first in Phoenix on the reporting
end. So far Doyle Carr seems to
have the inside track.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Average Family
Water Use Doubled

Did you know that the average
family uses $4,000 gallons of hot
water each year?
In a decade the hot water re-
uuirements of the average U. S.
family have almost doubled. Back
in 1850, according to the Gas Ap-
pliance Manufacturers Assn, a
family of four needed rs gallons
daily; now the figure is 12O.
The reason? Living habits have
changed. Homes are larger. There
are more baths. DiShwashing and
laundering have become mechanic
ed. Wash and wear and other
man-made fibers have changed
laundering routineS.
When you take shower or give
the kids a bath, the chances are
that each of you will use 10 to Is
gallons in each cycle. A modern
automatic dishwasher gulps 10 gal
Ions in each cycle. A modern
clothes washer takes another Is
to 80 gallons for each load.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
NAACP Firmly Against
Benicia Arsenal Badges
Designating Race"

San Francisco, California-Tarea
Hall Pittman, Acting Regional Sec
retary reported today that NAACP
leadership have received COM
plants from workers at Benicia
Arsenal in connection with new
security badges which carry the
designation Of race" The infor-
nation obtained brought out the
fact that these new badges we're
issued pursuant to technical in
structions 13O0-6-6O dated June 6,
1860. 1t was also learned that
approximately 1900 of the new
badges were purchased in March,
1861 and were received at Benicia
Arsenal in May, 1861. The first of
the new badges were issued on
July IA, 1861.
Negro workers protested tn e
fact that behind the designation
of the item of "race" was the word
Negro, N, Filipino, P, Caucasian
or white. Officers at Benicia Ar
senal made it clear that they were
simply carrying out instructions
and had no authority to do other
wise until ordered to do so by the
Department of Army in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Pittman said, 'the protest
of defense workers at Benicia
Arsenal against the use of race on
their Identification badges is COM
pletely understandable in light of
the Negro's insistence that he be
treated as an American and not
set apart by racial designation. 1t
is hard to understand how such an
order could be issued by the Army
and harder still to comprehend
why it is being carried out at this
date. The West Coast Region Of
flee today filed a complaint with
the Secretary of Army and inform
ed Clarence Mitchell, the Direct
or of the NAACP Washington
Bureau of the action taken. All
workers at Benicia Arsenal will
be supported in their right to pro-
tect this indignity."
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
SHORT NOTES

Just found out that the Arizona
Sun has quite circulation in Cali
fornia. = Winston Tease re-enllst-
ed last month, looks like he will
make it twenty. - About the water
fight in East Broadway one lady
said Men don't have to worry too
much. they don't bathe as often
as women.
Few people know it but Jene
Walker is the only Negro in Arl-
zona with a promoters license for
boxing.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
LAS VEGAS

While other gents chose to stay
around home or go hunting ano
fishing, Valley Life Executive Bill
Dickey packed up few suits ano
headed to Las Vegas over the
Labor Day weekend.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
HAIR STYLE SHOW

A big hair style show is set for
Sept. 18 at Adrianne Beauty Salon
in the Valley Life Building. One
of the nations top hair styllst
Josie of Berkeley will be on hand
to demonstrate new styles.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

BIG FISH
Rev. M. Harrison, pastor of Lucy
Phillips Methodist Church caught
quite a fish on his vacation while
in California. However when il
dawned on him, to call the news
paper it seems that friends anc
relatives cut down the size of the
fish.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Social Mok
Cloves Campbell
About Town

ONE OF THESE DAYS
Every time a long weekend
comes up, it is as if every one in
town can be seen. Even quite a
few out of towners.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
CY0 Breakfast
Features Montana
Priest as Speaker

Father Pat Ieehn, Redemption
ist priest from Great Falls, Mont,
was guest speaker on Oct. % at
Catholic Youth Organization
breakfast held in the post offic-
efs' club building at Wildwood
Station IN connection with Cath
olic Youth Week.
The newly formed CYO is IN
der direction of Florence Imalch
and includes young people from
Kenai, Soldotna and Wildwood.
Miss Imalch is a graduate of Car
roll College, Helena, Mont, and
lived in Anchorage Immediately
prior to coming to Soldotna.
The Halloween dance held at
the North kenai Community hall
on the evening of Oct. 20 marked
the first social activity since the
group was formed early in 0cto-
Der.
.CYO officers are Maxine Dav-
is, president; Carla Seaman, vice
president; Kathy Fletcher, secre-
tary, and Gary Davis, treasurer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
kenai P-TA Meet
Set Monday Night

Parents are urged to visit their
children's school rooms from
to pm. Monday at Kenai school
prior to the Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting.
The PTA is featuring a Back
to School Night" theme with Win
ford Hoover, school superinten-
dent. to discuss accreditation of
high schools. A film ON health
will be shown by Miss Ruth
Fewes, public health nurse.
All parents who have not be-
come members of PTA may join
at this time. Trophies will be pre-
scented to the rooms obtaining the
greatest number of members.
Refreshments will be served by
mothers of 9Th and 9th grade stu
dents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Sterling Club
Elects Officers

Organization of the Sterling
Homemakers Club took place last
Thursday night and officers were
elected.
Mrs. Bertha Moore was elected
president, Mrs. Nina Robinson as
vice president, and Mrs. Patty
Coursen, secretary. Turquoise and
pink were chosen club colors.
A second meeting has been set
for 7;30 pm. Nov. Is and will be
held in the log cabin school build
ing at Sterling. Ideas for making
Christmas gifts will be ex-
changed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Black Bear Raids
Last Garbage Can

A black bear, described by loc-
al residents as "a juvenile defin-
quent who refused to hibernate"
was put to sleep permanently last
Saturday night by bullet fired
by Bert Lite, mechanic for Wea-
yer Bros.
The bear had been raiding gar
bage cans for the past week, says
Mrs. Lyle Johnston, whose hus-
band is in charge of Weaver Bros.
operations IN Soldotna area.
Thinking the bear would soon
hibernate for the winter, no ac-
ton was taken until the young
bruin made himself a daily NUS
ance and mothers began fearing
for the safety of small children.
Bob Lite, "A, son of the man
with the gun, and the Johnston's
son, John, L, stayed up until mid
night skinning out the animal
and now have his hide stretched
in the garage. Who gets the bear
rug has not been decided.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
PAGE SEVEN
CALLED TO CALIFORNIA

KENAI - A telegram received
by Jack Mcclure of Kenai Pipe
line notified him that his mother,
living in Sacramento, Calf, suf-
fered a heart attack. He chartered
plane to Anchorage and flew
on to Sacramento last Thursday
TO be with her.
Word received from Mcclure
states his mother is showing inn
provement. He is enjoying visit
with his daughter Lorraine whom
he had not seen for 10 months.
Lorraine has been living with
his mother.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
WELL KNOWN CLUB OWNER
MARRIED FRIDAY AT KENAT

Eadie Randall, lodge owner and
operator of the Last Frontier club
near Kenai, was married to Bill
Kummert at | pm. Friday, Nov.
3 The civil ceremony was per-
formed by Jess Nicholas, deputy
magistrate, in his office at Ke-
nal.
The bridegroom, a Kenai area
resident for the past year and
half, is heavy equipment oper-
ator employed by Harry Riding
in land clearing operations.
The couples only attendants
were Dave and Daisy Bell, who
live on Island Lake road.
The bride, resident of Kenai
area since 1862, wore a pale blue
nylon dress with matching hat of
nylon, beaver coat, rhinestone ear
rings and corsage. Her shoes, and
other accessories were light blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kummert enter
tanned their friends at 8 p. m.
Friday at a wedding reception in
the Last Frontier Club.
A smorgasbord supper and
five-tiered wedding cake baked
by Jack Turner, were served to
more than 100 persons who called
to wish the couple happiness. Ole
Helle served as bartender for the
evening.
The Kummerts plan to move
to homestead off the North Ke-
mai road, IA miles from town.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
ACCAIDONATONS

Additional contributions to the
kenai area chapter of Alaska
Crippled Children's Assoc. have
been announced this week by Miss
Ruth Tewes, publicity chairman.
A total of $50 was received
this past week from Kenai and
Wildwood contributors to tn e
chapters speech and hearing ther-
apy work.
Donors included the Non-Gom.
Officers Club at Wildwood, Maj.
William Winzenreid, J. D. Nc
CURE, Dan Tenaplelin and an an
onymous donor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
At Cities Meet

John Swanson, mayor of Kenai,
Frances Torkilsen, city clerk, and
Dick Morgan, Chester Cone, Carl
Swanson and Mac McGahan, city
councilmen, attended the League
Of Alaskan Cities convention held
in Anchorage recently.
Mrs. Torkilsen left Thursday
morning and returned Sa tur-
day evening, attending all SEES
sions held during her stay there.
The mayor and councilmen rep
resented Kenai at various meet
ings.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Chum Salmon
Tagging Program
Started on Yukon

A Federal Government emer-
gency salmon research program
initiated to obtain needed infor-
nation about size and racial
composition of the chum salmon
IN the Yukon River is being con
Quoted by the Alaska Dept. of
Fish and Game, Walter Kirkness,
commissioner, has announced.
The project, which is located
at Mountain Village, is under
general supervision of Area BIZ
ologist Steven Pennoyer of Com
mercial Fisheries Division and
directly under Assistant Area BIZ
ologist Ron Regnart.
The project will be terminated
in December, 1862.
Information resulting from the
investigation is being prepared
for use at the International No.
Pacific Fisheries Conference in
1868 when North Pacific fishery
problems involving treaty mat
tors will be discussed by a COM
mission comprised of represent
atiyes of Japan, Canada and the
United States.
Through the cooperation of the
Z. S. Airforce, project personnel
and equipment were flown by Air
Force personnel of Elmendorf
Air Force Base to the lower Yu-
kon last spring. Heavy equip
ment, transported on C-123s and
helieopters, included three boats,
foRtboard motors and two dis
assembled fishwheels previously
prefabrieated in Anchorage.
Approximately LOO chum sal
mon, captured in the fishwheels,
we're tagged. Chum salmon have
been found to travel from Il to
"a miles a day. So far, tagged
fish have been recovered as far
upstream as Rampant, $40 miles
from the tagging site at Noun
tain Village.
Anyone catching such tagged
salmon and turning the tag in
to Department representative
will be rewarded one dollar. This
payment for tags will be con-
tinued during 1862.
BY use of a tag and recovery
program, an about attempt will
be made in 1862 to estimate the
number of chum salmon that mi
CRATE up the Yukon River. Six
fishwheels are now ready to be-
gin fishing in the Mountain Vii
fage area next June. An addi-
tional crew stationed upriver at
Pilot Station will recover tagged
salmon by means of gill nets.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
HAWAIIAN VACATION
SOLDOTNA

SOLDOTNA = Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Farnsworth are leaving this
weekend for Hawaiia, but no t
together. Jack flies out Friday
and Dollie is taving a Saturday
plane and plans to return ON Nov.
20. His reservations for the re-
turn trip have not been confirmed
yet, and he may spend an extra
Week in the islands. They plan to
visit friends in Honolulu and take
some of the tours around the is
lands. They never take the same
plane, Mrs. Farnsworth said, as
a safety preeaution on account
of the children, who will remain
In Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
BENEFIT BRIDGE

KENAI = The Friday after
noon bridge club is holding a
benefit bridge party on Nov. II
at the home of Mrs. Jack Nc
CURE in Walkerville. All proceeds
from the party go to the Alaska
Crippled Children's Assoc.
Mrs. Lyman Mcbride, area
chapter president, will be CO.
hostess and says all women bridge
players are welcome to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
From Bakersfield

SOLDOTNA - Mrs. F. J. Mil
Ter recently arrived from Bakers
field, Calf, to make her home
IN Soldotna where her husband,
commonly called Bud" preceded
her to work as field representa-
tive for Oil Well Supply. Bud
viii assist the district represent
alive, Jim Renfro, in the office
as well as being out in the field.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Methodist Churches to see Luther Film

The same film will be shown at
the Tustumena Christ church at
1:30 pm. Sunday. Nov. 10. in the
Clam Gulch community hall. and
again the same evening at the
family night program and pot
luck supper at st. Peters church
at Ninilchik.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

The family night program at
Aenai Methodist church will fegin
at 6 pm, Wednesday, Nov. Is,
WITH a potluek supper and will
feature the showing of a Martin
Luther film, according to Rev.
Dan Harlan, pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
BROTHER-DIES

Gus Schott, brother of Mrs.
Emmett Karsten of Ridgeway,
died Saturday morning at Terry,
Mont. Mrs. Karsten left by plane
Saturday evening to attend his
funeral services.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Came From Tennessee

SOLDOTNA - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Byrd and their two pre-
school sons arrived here recently
after trip up the Alaskan Hwy.
from Tennessee. Byrd is en-
ployed at White Alice Site II.
This is Mrs. Byrd's first trip to
Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
CarBurns

KENAI : Richard MeGahan
rolled his 1859 black Chevrolet
over on North Kenai road last
Tuesday night and had just got
ten out of it when it caught fire
and burned. The car was report
ed to be total loss. McGahan
was uninjured.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
THEY'LL BE BACK

fSOLDOTNA - Mile and AL
len Bruce. who have greeted GUS
toners at the Riverside House
since its opening. are leaving for
Detroit on Monday, on business
and will return to this area about
March 1.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Registration Takes Jump

Kenai school registration of 657
students in September 1861 was
a jump of 122 over the number
enrolled for school in 1860.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

TYONEK = Patrick Carter, an
employee of Wright's Truck and
Tractor Co.. is now working at
Tyonek.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Students

Sterling school had LOG stu
dents enrolled for the beginning
of the 1961-62 term.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

News classifieds bring results.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Fair Bluff News

Miss Amoret Rogers to Green's
1 boro Sunday where she will
enter her senior year a,
Greensboro College.
Mrs. Joe Hardee, of Conway,
5. c. visited her sister, Mrs,
Ellis Meares last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wright
and sons of Trenton, were
weekend visitors with Mrs.
Wright's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Waddell.
Visiting DIR. and Mrs. l.. d.
Floyd last week were Mrs.
Griffin Walker, of Englewood,
Fla, and their granddaughter,
Miss Helen Ann Herring, of
Tabor City.
Mrs. Sharpe Turner, her sis
ter, Mrs. Bunny Butler and
MIR. and Mrs. Marcus Turner
visited the formers daughter
and Son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Bruce Pate, of Kinston last
week end. They went to be
present for the christening of
little Susan Sharpe Pate at the
Sunday morning services.
Sunday guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Bob Harris were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert McLamb, Glenda
McLamb, Mrs. Blue and Miss
Bevy Phillips, of Dunn. They
came for their formers pastor.
Rev. Davis morning service.
Miss Sandra Scott was &C
companied to KinSton on We'd
nesday to kinston by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Scott.
Miss Scott will teach in the
kinSton school.
Miss Patsy Renfrow has en-
rolled at Wake Forest for her
senior years study.
Miss Carolyn Scott was TAX
en- To Greensboro College last
week for her sophomore year
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. NJ. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Enzor
Jr. have moved on Kilgorc
Ave. in Raleigh, where he will
continue his studies at n. c.
State. Mrs. Enzor holds a posi-
ton at the Rex Hospital.
Ernest Small and son Sam
mic of Raleigh visited relatives
IN Fair Bluff over the week
end.
j. n. Small of Rest Home
In Bodrdmau visited last week
end in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Lee Small.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Fields for the day Sunday
were their daughters family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smooh Cranfell
and son James, of Lumberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gowan
md Judy Gowan of Kinston
d. visited his mother. Mr.. Henry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

II seems almost unbsliev.
able that peanuts are practic-
ally unheard of in Europe. But
it's true, and there is ire
mendous market to be deve-
loped which would mean a
great deal to the farm economy
of North Carolina.
Realizing the potential for
peanuts i'm the European coun-
tries, the North Carolina Farm
Bureau and the American
Farm Bureau are cooperating
with other producer groups in
introducing peanuts to the peo-
pie of Europe. The campaign
will be carried on through the
Farm Bureau Trade Develop
ment office in Rotterdam.
There is every indication
that peanuts could become a
major food item in most of the
European nations. With the
favorable economic situation
that exists in most of Western
Europe, there is almost unlim-
tied opportunity to increase
the dollar sales of peanuts in
this area of the world.
At the present time, we are
exporting - primarily in the
form of oil-about 60 million
pounds of peanuts year.
If your emphasis is given
to promoting peanuts, our
total eXpoI-S could Gou,.c or
trebble in a very short period
of time.
There should also be a good
opportunity for expanding the
consumption of peanuts and
peanut products in many of
the underdeveloped countries
OF the world. To my knowledge.
no real effort has been made
TO move peanuts into export
channels through Public Law
$50. under which we sell sur
plus farm products TO foreign
nations for local currency.
Since there is substantial
surplus of certain types of pea