davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
SKY BOWL LEAGUE RESULTS

ies, Naptowne Inn with 1865 pins. High scratch game, Marge Shadura with 193 pins. High scratch series, Marge Shadura with 473 pins. High handicap game, Gloria Huckagay with 215 pins. High handicap series. Marge Shadura with 527 pins.
 Wednesday night Mems hand icap doubles: Tony Bordenelli and Joe Scarentino won first half. High team game, Burton Carver and Vic Tyler with 491 pins. High team series, Burton Carver and Vic Tyler with 1877 pins. High scratch game, Burton Carver with 235 pins. High scratch series, Vic Tyler with 583 pins. High handicap game, Vic Tyler with 266 pins. High handicap series, Burton Carver with 686 pins.
 Friday night 49'ers league: Sky Bowl Cafe No. 1 won first half. High team game, Sky Bowl Cafe No. 1 with 1919 pins. High team series, Sky Bowl Cafe No. 1 with 1922 pins. High scratch game, Ray Lafrenere with PAP pins. High scratch series, Ray Gee with 611 pins. High handicap game, Harlan Lantz with 259 pins. High handicap series, Ray La frenere with GAP pins.
 Friday night s our d o u g h league: Jet Bar won first half. High team game, Sky Bowl with 1033 pins. High team ser ies, Wilson's Grocery with 2867 pins. High scratch game, Tony Bordenelli with 244 pins. High scratch series, L. Kowalski with 649 pins. High handicap game, Larry Lancashire with 270 pins. High handicap series, H. VanSickel with 665 pins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Penn'gHardware.

Penn's Hardware.
 He began his business, then located between the Ace of Clubs and the Bear Den, in 1856 while still employed at Wildwood Station as a heat and power maintenance man.
 Penn left the government position in May of 1860 to de- vote ful1time to his growing business. Since then he has ex- banded once, and plans to have q future section built on his new building this summer.
 When I first started,a Penn wryly remarked, T went to the bank. They told me to see the Salvation Army as a possible backer.n But he couldn't have done all of it completely alone, he admitted. Bettie Lande, who started working for Penn in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
(Continued from page 3

(Continued from page 3 2845 pins. High scratch game. Chuck Tachick with 263 pins. High scratch series, Tony Bor= denelli with 626 pins. High handicap game, Reggie English with 28f pins. High handicap series, Tony Bordene1lf with 667 pins.
 Wednesday afternoon Spare time league: National Bank of Alaska won first half. High team game Wilson's Grocery with 696 pins. High team ser
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

Five years of double duty work plus less than one year of fuIltime devotion to busi- ness is paying off for Penrod Buchanan, who will hold house warming next week to commemorate completion of an expanded building for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Rodeo Assn. Buys Land

A bigger and better rodeo is planned by Ninilchik this year with tentative date set for July 1st and End. The Ninil- chik Rodeo Assn. incorporated and purchased 40 acres of land for their Rodeo grounds. Off
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

cers of the new incorporation are H. R. Tiny" Hicks, presi- dent; Wayne Bishop, vice presi- dent; Alma Hicks, secretary treasurer: and John Hansen, Elton Anderson and Bud Rena are on the Board of Directors.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Penn'S Hardware Plans House Warming Party

1858, has been one of his main supporters.
 Penn came to Soldotna in 1949 and holds the distinction of having been the first man on the job digging test holes III the spring of 1851 for Wildwood. Before coming to Alaska he attended Panhandle Agricu1- tural and Mechanical College in Oklahoma. He spent three years in the submarine service during World War II prior to his college work.
 Also helping Penn with his expanded business is Bill Card we'll.
 
 New York City's telephone books contain about two and one-half million listings.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
TayIor's Bridge

The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet Fri
day night in the Taylor's Bridge
Community Center with a COW
cred dish supper at $50 o'clock.
Friendly N e G h b o rs Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, April 4th, at l:30 pm,
with Mrs. Marvin Knox, near
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm and Mr.. William ]. Da-
vid of Amber, Pa, spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Mrs. Alma Hartup is spend
ing this week with her sister,
Mrs. Edna Smith in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Wilson David and Mrs.
Orville Newnom spent Monday
with Mrs. Howard Elliott in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Walker in
Bear, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

was scheduled as follows which
includ d e d prizes, gifts, and
awards: Friday afternoon, March
28-service school for owners
of Allis-Chalmers equipment
and demonstrations. On Friday
evening, movies. Saturday af-
ternoon, March %, Demonstra-
tons by Cousin Lee and His
Boys. Saturday evening, movies
by Cousin Lee and His Boys.
MIR. Guy Edmondson and MIR.
Robert Brown were am on 6
those from Smyrna who attend
ed the Junior Prom of the Uni
versity of Delaware last Friday
night at the Hotel DUPONT in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Wells FAIRIES entertained
the members of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon, at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wills and
children, of Stanhope, N. j.,
were visitors with Mrs. Hervey
P. Hall last Sunday.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones has
returned from a week spent in
New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace A. Cliff
ton, Mr.. Avery Clifton and Mrs.
Lena Pusey spent Sunday at
Laurel as the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Pusey.
Bobby Virdin, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Virdin, is confined
to his home with chicken pox.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, was
a recent visitor with her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Graham at Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
81 50 YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

The loss is estimated to be
$500 with small insurance
This being the third fire within
ten years on this same farm il
seems Mr.. Vaughan is peculiar
ly unfortunate in being follow
ed up with fire. The two pre-
,vious instances he lost his out
buildings. The family recured
an unoccupied farm dwelling in
peighborhood for a residence
until he can build.
Wilson T. Cavender has a
colt by Zombre, the celebrated
son of Mckinney, which was
born at his stables in Smyrna
Monday night. 1t is said to be
the best bred colt in the State.
Zombre, the sire of the colt, is
owned by MIR. Beckers of Los
Angles, California. 1t has a rec
ord of I'll. The dam of the
colt is Lady Clara Martin by
.Melodious Chimes out of Miss
Muscoviete, the dam of Happy
j., record 2.104A. The colt
which is exceedingly promising,
is subject of much speculation
among bre e d ers of blooded
stock, not only in Smyrna but
throughout the State.
Samuel ]. Reynolds, real es-
tate broker, has closed the deal
in which William H. Stayton,
Esq, has purchased the proper
ty in which his family now re-
sides, of A. E. Jardine, of At
lantic City. The terms of the
sale are withheld as private. Mr..
Stayton has also purchased the
John B. Lewis lot, for a stable.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

Superintendent Patterson, of
the Amber Davis Company, of
Philadelphia, arrived in Smyrna,
Monday and received the glad
hands of his friends. Under the
terms of the contract with the
Town of Smyrna that he was to
return this spring and thorough
ly roll the streets, he was here
to take up the work and start
ed on Monday. The brick streets
and all the macadam streets
will be rolled.
Rev. Robert Watt is So
journing at Atlantic City. Mrs.
Watt and Rebecca are on an
extended visit to Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs.. Mariner Beck
ett, of Woodbury., N. j., have
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett.
DR.. Henry R. Spruance, of
Wilmington was a guest of his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Spruance
yesterday.
Mr.. John A. Hoffecker, who
has been suffering an attack of
malaria and rheumatism, is able
to be out and at business again.
Mrs. John L. Truax and son,
Lawrence, have returned to
Philadelphia from a visit to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Stevenson.
Mrs. Theresa Logan, of Ches-
ter County, Pa, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones,
near town.
Miss Gladys Freeman, of Erie,
Pa, a college friend of Mary
land College, Lutherville, is en-
joying her Easter vacation in
Smyrna with Miss Margaret
Walls.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Boyd
of Middletown, Del, and Mrs.
Elmer Shahan of Townsend, Del,
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. William Steller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grow
an are visiting his mother in
Miami, Florida.
Miss Vicky Ann McClain of
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

While Walter Moore was
hauling load of furniture to
the car last Friday one piece
fell on his horses, from which
they sprang into a run and the
wagon was soon overturned,
catching Mr.. Moore buried un-
der the load. Friends soon res
cued him alive, but badly bruis-
ed. Fearing he might be seri-
ously injured, he was carried
home, two miles, on a bed and
seems to be gradually regain
ing use of himself.
MIR. Charles R.Vaughan's COM
modious farm dwelling two
miles east of Cheswold, on the
Leipsic road, took fire from a
defective flue about l:30 pm,
Wednesday of last week and in
one hours time was in ashes.
MIR. Vaughan was away from
home at the time. Mrs. Vaughan
with four small children was
alone and when she discovered
the fire it had made headway
where it could not be reached
and was therefore hopeless.
Soon, however, neighbors and
passers-by began to gather and
set to work saving what furni-
ture they could. Owing to the
rapid spread of the fire this
soon grew dangerous and was
abandoned. The family lost most
of their best clothing. The house
contained sixteen rooms, was
fitted up with steam heat ap-
pliances, with modern improve
ments and was the most i'm
posing residence in this section,
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

Smyrna spent Wednesday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph McClain.
Mr.. Emile Willard spent sew
eral days last week with re-
latives in Wilmington.
Messrs. Edward Wheeler and
Jimmy Hopes of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Wheeler.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

Kent County representatives to
have a bill passed providing for
local option in the upper-county
town. State Senator Arthur H.
Brice reminded the delegation
that the vote for the repeal of
the 18th amendment in Kent
County was approximately three
to one in favor of repeal, and
until he is convinced that this
sentiment in the county has
changed materially he can do
nothing but abide by the will
of the majority.
A former Smyrna man, Louis
McLane, who gained fame as a
member of President Andrew
Jackson's cabinet, is pictured on
revenue stamps. This honor, for
the first time in the history of
the U. S. Treasury Department
was bestowed on a Delaware
man.
B. Franklin Ennis, age 40,
passed away in Wilmington
General Hospital on Thursday,
March 20. He had been a patti
ent in the hospital since early
in January suffering from a
rare disease, unrecorded in Will
mington hospitals for more than
a quarter of a century. Soon
after entering the hospital MIR.
Ennis underwent a major oper-
alton and even the many trans
fusions of blood were given, he
failed to gain strength. He was
born near Clayton, the son of
Joseph H. and Eva M. Heinold
Ennis. Coming to Smyrna when
a young man he clerked in the
John w. Tucker clothing store,
later going into the mems furn-
ishing business for himself. He
was member of Asbury Meth
odist Church and at one time
was an active member of Syl-
vester's Concert Band of Smyr-
ma. He married Miss Mary S.
Pratt who survives him. Be-
sides his mother and wife he
is also survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Harry
Ennis, Centerville, Del; Mrs.
Harvey FARRELL, Dover; Edward
Ennis, Clayton; Mrs. c. A..
Reihm, Mrs. Ralph Robinson,
Mrs. Clifford Jones and William
Ennis, all of Smyrna. Funeral
services were held at the resi-
dence of MIR. Harvey c. Jones,
w. Commerce Street, Monday
afternoon at 200 o'clock with
Rev. James W.Colona in charge.
lnterment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
A meeting of the Kings
Daughters at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Wright, Thursday, the
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Reginald De-
Ford; vice-president, Mrs. Har-
vey Wright; recording secretary,
Mrs. Florence DeFord; treasurer
Miss Helen Start; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Andrew
Cole; relief committee, Mrs.
Margaret Wright and Mrs.
George Robinson.
Mrs. William ]. Taylor has
sold her home on South Street
to MIR. George w. Wright the
present occupant. MIR. Wright
is assistant superintendent of
the John Bassett Moore School
and has lived in Smyrna several
years.
G. Harvey Wright, real es-
tate, has sold for E. c. Pleasan-
ton, Camden, Del, his LOG acre
farm to Andrew Amanda, of
Chester, Pa. Also for Mrs. Jay
Davis, Middletown, her two
houses on the corner of Della
ware and Mt. Vernon Street to
Miss Minnie Wilson and Mrs.
Norris Truax.
A formal opening of Farm
ers Supply Company's new
home on the boulevard was
held on March 28-29 with many
local business owners present
ing compliments. A program
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
20 YEARS AGO

A delegation of 10 residents
of Millington visited the state
Legislature in Annapolis last
week to make an appeal to the
Evening star., 1961-04-15
NARROW Overlook
Apartments Opened

First units Of the new
NARROW Overlook Apart
mentS have just been opened
by the builder and developer,
Saul Ritzenberg.
The apartment, designed
by Collins-Kronstadt and
Associates, is just off st.
Barnabas road at Dallas
place in the NARROW Heights
area of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

area ran 2 per cent behind
the dollar volume of Febru-
ary, 1860, E. H. Keefe of the
F. w. Dodge Corp has re-
ported.
Total building contracts in
February we're $32,187,000.
Nom residential building
contracts for the month to-
tailed $19,418,000, an increase
of 79 per cent compared to
February, $50.
The increase, however, was
not enough to offset the 40
percent drop in residential
contracts which totaled only
$12,769,0O0 this February.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
WBC Sets Craftsmanship DeodIine

on televisign the role that
builders have played in the
growth of suburban Mary
land.
Those scheduled to appear
on the program were: Ralph
OchSman, SMBA president;
Donald E. Gingery, a di-
rector; Morton w. Noble, ar
chitect, and DIR. Nathan A.
Baily, the SMBA economic
conSultant.
Institution SIotes
Summer Sessions
The Building Research In
Stitute'S summer program
Evening star., 1961-04-15

The first section of 158
apartments are nearing COM
pletion, Mr.. Ritzenberg said.
An eventual total of 500 units
is planned for the project,
which will have it's own
swimming pool. eaver
Bros. are managing agents
for the project.
The apartments were deco
rated by Schneider Co.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Builders Report

The Washington Building
Congress has issued a re-
minder that the deadline for
nominations in the 1861
craftsmanship awards pro-
gram is April %.
Frank j. Duane, chairman
of the WBC Craftsmanship
Awards Committee, says his
committee is hoping for a
record number of nomina-
tions covering all possible
trades.
To be eligible for nomina-
ton, work submitted must
have been completed between
January l, 1860, and April /,
1861. The entire job need not
have been completed by that
date.
Any work performed with
in a 20-mile radius of the
White House within the des-
ignated time is eligible.
Other information about
the awards program and
nominations rules may be
obtained from the Building
congress office.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Faucet Finishes

Faucets and valves for
bathrooms and powder rooms
are available with a variety
of finishes.
In addition to the conven-
tional polished chrome finish.
a soft, brushed chrome finish
is also available. Other fin
ishes are gold, polished brass,
an brushed brass, says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Information Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Builders Furnish
TeIevision PoneI

A panel of Suburban Mary
land Builders Association
members this morning dis
cussed with Milton @. Ford
Evening star., 1961-04-15

June 81 to 81 at the Wianno
Club, Wianno, Mass.
planning sessions will be held
At this time, eight commit
tees have indicated their in
tention to meet during the
sessions and others are still
considering the matter, a
BRI spokesman said.
Area Contracts
Log in FebruoFy
Contracts awarded in Feb
ruary for future building in
the Metropolitan Washington
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Now you can boat
sail and fish
within wakmq
distance of
North Springfield

the Fairfax County Park Auhoriys 242acre Lake Acco
nk Park Cth its 1IOacre lake is open. ,CH feature boa
rentals and soragePke bass and BuegI fishing
TRAIL camping and hiking.
And addition to fine facilities for be nice
neiehbos North Springfield the lawns carefully tended the
shrubs properly trimmed many the big back
yords boast barbecue potos Come and live
at North Springfield It's comfortable community planned to
prestige and charm the ahead Schools and
churches club 8hoIe golf
Downtown Washington the only
Above 3-bedroom, 2-boh spt-ev home you
Exponsbe eoundeve for 4th BEDROOM 3d
bath AND recreation There's separate dining
storage oic; and eating the oof cheerful Kitchen
Evening star., 1961-04-15

FSZo DEL KAT ANE.s
- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

a performer, as they do with most
of u.s.
Arthur Godfrey spends hours riding
or showing his prize horses.
A restless man always, Godfrey is
never idle. When he isn't with his
horses or working, he can be found
plotting his own planes or swimming.
Among the many other TV person
alties who love their horses are Dale
Robertson, who raises them, and
Robert Taylor and Nick Adams, who
ride them extremely we'll.
Some stars, however, would rather
relax than play. Jack Paar is one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

them. He likes to put in many an
hour in his home workshop. Barry
Sullivan is another of the do-it-your-
self men.
AS you might expect, Robert Stack,
chief gang-buster on "The Untouch-
ables," can't get away from guns.
He even plays" with them.
An expert in all kinds of firearms,
Stack set a team record with the
AIl-American skeet team.
Chuck Connors, who became a Nv
Western hero after he had struck out
trying to become a major league base
ball star, likes to "relax" by ripping
Continued on Poge q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

Garry Moore,
who also owns
bigger a n d
more luxurious
boats, enjoys
most his I8-
foot rug, Little
foot. DUrWuFd
Kirb " q n
noUneer a n d
comedy muin-
sfaY on Corry's
S h o W, fire.
qUenfIy chUgs
aIong with his
old friend.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Bermuda
short st0ru
By JOAN RATrNER

There is considerable doubt
whether Capri pants, Hollywood
beds, French fries, Cuban heels
and Bikini bathing suits really are
the products of their nameplaces.
But one things certain: Bermuda
shorts really came from Bermuda.
And they're still the islands year.
round uniform.
British military men stationed
in Bermuda started it, way back in
the '20's. American yachtsmen
brought the idea back to the US,
and the first thing anybody knew,
a trend was launched.
Now, every American sportswear
maker makes Bermuda shorts -
this spring and summer more than
ever before. Just about every Amer
lean woman has wardrobe of Ber-
mudas for all informal occasions.
Same goes for American men OH
weekends and in the country. And
back home in Bermuda, even the
minister wears shorts! (See below
right.)
Evening star., 1961-09-08

PLUMBERS-Steam filters and ex-
per. helpers. Report at once, 4S3S
Del Raw ave RetheSda
Evening star., 1961-09-08

DISHWASHER for coffee shop.
Steady work. Apply in person 1872
w, Broad st, Falls Church
Evening star., 1961-09-08
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, for ivy league haber-
dashery and clothing. Apply in
person. 10 a.m.-S pm. LONDON
CUSTOM SHOP, 1851 You st. NV.
SALESMAN. for band Instruments
dept. Preferably with exper.
KIT MUSIC CO, 1880 g st. NV.
SALESMAN, experienced Due to
the promotion in our sales de-
partment and rapid expansion Of
company, an experienced sales
man is needed to sell L. P. Gas
Appliance and Heating equip
ment in Charles and Pr. Georges
Cos. There will be an opportunity
to earn S6,000-SS,000 per year
and chance for advancement. Car
furnished, vacation with pay, re-
tirement plan, hospital and life
insurance plan. Interviews to be
held at PARGAS. INC, Waldorf.
Nd, between 7:30 and pm. Fri
day
Evening star., 1961-09-08
HELP MEN

STOCK CLERK, experience not nee
essary. Apply in person Chill
burg pike. at Baileys Crossroads
ST0CKMAN, reliable, 20 to 40, high
school education, with DC. per-
NIT, familiar with DC. and nearby
Nd. and Va. $50 for 5 day wk.
Liberal Co. benefits. Reply in own
handwriting. Box 46-D, Star.
open Saturday, To-
1870. ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY.
sos 14th st. NV, 23rd year.
for emotionally dis.
turbed boys. board and room. sal.
ary commensurate with experience
and education. should be filled
Immediately. Send resume to P. o
Box 276. Olney. Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

PHONOGRAPH RECORD SALES-
MAN for downtown music store,
record exp. perferred but will con-
slider capable salesman. Apply Sat
Q-R. nffice LOO 9th ST n "
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Experienced, Italian and American
cuisine. Call CL. 6-6767 for in
terView, as for CHEF
Evening star., 1961-09-08
HELP MEN
EIEyAToR OPERATOR, aTe 25-4I

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, age 25-45,
for Conn. ave. office building,
permanent job. top wages, for neat
appearance, responsible man, For
interview write giving experience,
age, etc. Box 13-E, Star.
ENGINEER - Chief resident engi-
neer for one of Washington's fin
est luxury apartment buildings.
The Albemarle House. 4501 Conn.
ave. NV: good salary and nice
apt. Call MR.. BLAKE. ST. 3-2S11,
bet. 8 and pm. weekdays. All
replies confidential.
ENGINEER, Bird class license or
higher; 40-hr. wk. Apply Person
mel 9-2 pm. Mon. Fri, Providence
Hosp, 1850 Varnum St., NE.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
SALESMAN

90 per week. plus commission
70 start; hard work. long hours.
@ raH pay seear,tE Is Eo0d cal fnd JACK egS
HURD. EX. 3-4963 betw. l1-6,
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Statesmen
statesmen

WE HAVE THE BEST DEAL IN
WASHINGTON. SALARY, COM
MISSION AND BONUS. CALL
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, UN.
4-24O3, o AM. TO 4 PM.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
HELP MEN

MAN, MECHANICALLY INCLINED,
to work in service dept. for dis
tributor Of light industrial equip
ment. Permanent position. Salary
open. Good company benefits. o.
day, 40-hour week. Must have
military obligations fulfilled. Call
ia. 9-5sS0.
MAN, experienced in selling gro
Gerry store equipment and fixtures.
Our company name is your door
opener; Draw against commission.
Apply in person only. $50 Upshur
st. NV. See MR.. HELMAN.
MAN-Part time, to collect small
monthly accounts for established
suburban route in Prince Georges
County; must be able to devote
at least 75 hrs. each month; aver
age earnings, $3.50 per hr. COM
mission. Call ST. 3-3970 Friday
only, to 9 pm.
MAN over 25 for cigar counter,
exp. not necessary but refs. re-
quired, must apply in person only
SToUTENBURGH's 1901 K st.