davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
Phone Service T0 Be Extended

Aa 8aaf fael tiles ard hab#e4 telea service was nfised a kaz=# al-iatHa a4 T5aasz Alaska eH#. a5 f=a
 Commerce q ea.lX.
 aE- d to If5sz# ga Ia1 prove t.e ta8 gaH98Es3 Ha za=a.
 a8#s EEHHs iaas also NlII be eyte@Ra ta Anchorage.
 A HeW telephone exchange is expected to be in operation 3H soi- dotna 61 Apfil 15 and the present building N5lf be moved to sferI- ing B=as Z. 8ae new building are ta he Ief about Jan. f5. the manager stated. The switchboard will ha equivalent to what keaai naW
 Harris gave a resume of service as it has progressed since Trans Alaska bought the oldzfashioned caank=fxpe system from Moay Porter ia 1as9 i dial system was installed 3he same year
 FfaHs=AIaska now has f75 sab= scrihefs in kenai alone. Harris  said. the company has about 1eaChs4 capacity to supply all phones requested until Inc new eEeHafzse== funk lines and other 1aelI are added and Is noW taxing safe af aH proXima1ely 400
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
pFTE-rA
 tAl-E [ IN E.
 S S YHGH(s Tn a @acnssvfad IA g EE@ x 1k9A~ 5 &&

Alaska s intriguing and little known Ezailno music, featured for the f.4st time in the 1261 Alaska Festival of Music. is as sared recognition as an important clement ia Aiaska's cultural heri- tage.
 The ioHgsneelected Eskimo art form Nas introduced to Alaskans and Alaska visitors last summer at the Alaska Festival of Music by Lorraine kofanda, authority on Eskimo folk music.
 As a consequence of Mrs. Ko- randa's efforts and the full sup port of the Festival of Music, $17,060 grant hy the z. ]. Iaus- sac Foundation of Anchorage will enable her 10 devote full time 70 research and doeamenta- ton Of Eskimo songs and music.
 Following participation in Festival 4a11Ik music seminar on 3une 15. which will also feature J. Jaeab S5las aIld Lowell Thomas Jt., Ms. k5iaHda will ha pre- sented aAa aa bg Loassae. te- fiHe5 6a3Ea t and chairman of tle
 aa9la will leave faf the t June 1G for I eaHz 5naa8zH6#. heH -ezos H5a zT Ha tg 4 Ha = 8zI.aafaae H#z=#=====z
 L H @ AalI aS t8e a HSLlNaI a# MUSIC
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
Two-Way Radios Mandatory Now In All Aircraft

HI All All tA sgk | 4 aircraft must have tWez4ae 1atti9s Ias communications with eoHt9i afteF Dee. z5. 3#e Federal Aviation Agency reminds a 15Ht to Civil Air 5azz effective Dee. 26. es= tahllshesa HHz. .ai5s sPaee i6eatifiz fttfEfff pot traffic aHea Within =aHH a additional rules fsF 5he conduct of flight Wltl apH Among the new rules, ere reqsaIes 5bag pilots opeFat= ing 10, from. of on an airport at which q feaeE8llY-operated tower ls in operation. must maintain tVo way Fadia communications wi h the tower, while within the air port traffic area.
 In Alaska. the new amendment effects aircraft operating to and from Anchorage and Fairbanks International Airport, Lake Hood. Merrill, Galena. Juneau, King Salmon, and Annette Island Air ports. The rule also applies to op= erations at Eieison and Elmea= dorf Air Force Bases, Bryant and Fort Wainwright Army Ar Fields and to Kodiak and Adak Naval Airports.
 The requirement for two5way radio is one =of several significant new rules for fhe operation of aircraft at aifpo1ts with q eonz trol tower. 2 principal objective of the regulation IS standaraizaz tion of flight procedures af con- tfolled a55iH5sts Standard BIae- tees for aaH#H5an aH and about a5fports Nz5aa5Iz lowers are also set in the amendment.
 1 he= Alaskan Regional office HaHa HHa9 the 6 h3ef Controller HHh tower ny make Aa HTfa opefat- ms teE. iiiiitii iiitiiii57=i dual titl5tl
 without radio, pending -ala9H sz1 se equipment. sn niTa5 permit ferry 4Esl5 uelz ins 8LfaIIan Or repair ef aAzag ladio and
 sszfis4f t#E4iissss a.5I
 .t most
 .4H s 
 eTaf- 
 
 0 n- 
 have ta
 
 
 1 6s a
 
 M
 aE aa aa been effect.
 ~ l1f se been oce E Louis Mo- Inn whose been eaIl- aeIiaa H szefz9lz414sgl# Head e1a 08sEssf4e aas-slt aa9s 2 saiaa zaa s.aKY ncn
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
First Tanker Service

In 1917. Standard Oil Co. of Calf. began the first regularly scheduled tankefship service to Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
phones

phones.
 Hal Mathews and Carl Roberts. also with TIanss8laska, W ere guests at tic Chamber meetings. RETURN HOME
 NA#5zH NINA -- A8zzlHs HoE. and es#tasea. Kim and Bgad= arrived hone 6# Dec. 15 Efam cannon E 6fTe. alter having 0aut lzEa months there with Ter parents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
sstsse

Read tHa Classified aast aars
Evening star., 1961-12-08
London Urges Western
Economic-MiIitory Bloc

proposals in an address pre-
pared for a National Press Club
luncheon. He said;
Free world military forces
must be merged and brought
under a unified command.
Military Economic Mobilization
Military mobilization must
be accompanied by economic
mobilization. and the United
States and other nations must
join an expanded common
market.
President Kennedy has been
saying that the United States
must cooperate and work with
Europe's common market but
that it should not and will
not become a member.
Mr.. Landon said the United
Nations is weak, meek and in
effective and non-Communist
peoples are timld and insecure
in the face of Communist tao
tics that combine political and
economic action-and momu-
mental trickery and butchery."
The 74-year-old Kansan
pointed to Communist beach,
heads in Southeast Asia, Cuba
and East Germany which he
said were consolidated in 1861.
Cites Law Power
"All this indicates that world
opinion-by and large-has
been intimidated by naked pow
err" Mr.. Landon said. AT this
stage in history. raw power OBJ
viously speaks with greater
authority than Western hum
aniSm-and contempt for the
U. N. outweighs our hopes for
that organization to maintain
peace"
Mr.. Landon entitled his talk
"Mobilizing Free World Power"
And he started it off with six
crisp, challenging words: 1T
is time to wake up"
He advocated a revamping
and broadening of free world
military and economic organ
izations, rather than Scrapping
them and starting from COM
pletely new bases.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BY the Associated Press

ALI M. Landon urged the
free world today to mobilize
its military, economic and po-
litical forces and pool them in
the most powerful bloc the
world has ever known"
The man who was governor
of Kansas and the Republican
presidential candidate a quar-
ter-of-a century ago took a
critical look at the imperiled
world of today and said:
The alternative to nuclear
war or Supine surrender is SOL
idifying the free world into a
massive power bloc to meet
the threats of imperial COM
muniSm."
Mr.. Landon had two major
Evening star., 1961-12-08

organization leaders in nature
subjects.
The first of the series en-
titled Pathways: Trailmarks
Evening star., 1961-12-08
CIubwomen Sponsor WETA Nature Series

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase will sponsor a series of
five WETA educational tele-
vision programs to train youth
Evening star., 1961-12-08
THE EVENING STAR

to Nature will be shown produce shows in COL
Channel rs at December station and
% The club contributed National Capital Parks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

20 Delayed
Our services win be delayed this
week because my truck was stolen
Easter Sunday, including most of
my merchandise. A reward il Of
fered for information regarding the
theft.
Howell Distributing Company
Herbert Howell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Council OF Clubs
Supports NAAcP
MemherShin Drive

At its monthly meeting Monday
evening held at the Johnny Baker
Post Hail. the Twin City Council
of Clubs again went ON record for
support Of NAACP branch men,
bership drives by pledging a con-
crete effort to sign its entire joint
affiliated membership.
Working through the individual
clubs, as was done last year, the
aim Is to have each affiliated
organization become 1905 NAA-
CP. A similar drive last year re-
suited in 10 clubs becoming zoos
and several others becoming z5%
or better.
Other business taken care Of at
the April meeting Of the Council
included a review Of the part
played by the Council in the re-
cent fair housing fight; an open
discussion Of aims and detectives
Of the Councils annual Presidents
Ball; and the Importance Of af-
filiated organizations honoring
dates listed on the Councils cal
endar.
Guest speaker Of the Evening
was Anton TurTittin Of Students
for Indignation at the University
Of MINI. Mr.. Turrittin, a graduate
student in social work at the Univ
ersity, touched upon highlights Of
student demonstration activity in
support Of indignation. His organ
ization felt, Mr.. Turrittin stated,
that northern students and others
must give strong moral support to
the brave students Of the south
who are carrying the torch in this
Indignation fight.
Two new organizations were ac-
cepted into membership. They
were: Bob White Post, American
Legion and the Bob White Post
Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
BLOOMINGTON AREA

One bedroom bungalow. Extra
large lot. Nice location 17S #.
frontage. In the $1,000 bracket.
Ia. 5-9369. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Credit Unions
. Oppose Gross
3 Income Tex

A bill has been introduced in the
House and Senate of the Mime
sofa legislature (H.F. s92 ans ST,
1852 which would impose a AZ
gross income tax on business after
certain deductions.
Credit unions, which are nom
profit organizations, would be re-
quired to pay this tax, but state
and national banks would not.
Such a tax Is viewed with con-
Germ by credit unions because no
deductions would be allowed for:
1. The amount transferred to
reserve. (This transfer is required
by law).
2. The salary paid to the treas
urer.
3. The dividends paid on share
savings.
A person prominent in the credit
union movement stated that with
the exception Of the treasurer, all
officers, directors and committee
members Of credit unions work as
volunteers.
In fact, a treasurer Is also q
volunteer in a sense that his sal
airy rarely compensates him for
the amount Of time and energy
devoted to his position, he said.
He added that Credit unions
have done more than any other
group in development of thrift and
prudent borrowing among the
laboring and low-salaried groups
In this country.
Imposition Of such a tax on a
movement that Is operated as a
service to its members by volun-
teers-a Labor Of Love In its full
est sense-would be punitive and
unreasonable.
ut Is hoped that once the legis-
lators realize that credit unions
are for service and not for profit,
that they win exempt credit I'M
Ions from this or any similar prop
osed legislation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07


II your druggist, grocer or
beauty shop operator Is out Of
Dixie Peach, Murray's Pomer's
Dixie Peach. various hair process
SEES pressing combs, face powder
and other cosmetics and beauty
aids blame II on the thief or
thieves who stole the Howell Dis
tributing Co. truck Easter Sunday
morning.
Herbert Howell, president Of
Howell Distributing Co, said the
parked truck was taken from In
front Of his house at 11S6 Aldrich
Av. NJ. sometime early April 2.
The truck contained hundreds
Of dollars worth Of various brands
Of cosmetics and beauty aids and
copies Of Jet Magazine, the Min.
neapolis SPOKESMAN and st.
Paul RECORDER which Mr.. How
els firm also distributes in the
Twin Cities.
|. A reward Is being offered by
Mr.. Howell for any information on
the whereabouts Of his truck,
loaded with merchandise or not.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
EEnesfine Anderson.
Singer Is Attraction
AZ Ereddie's cufe

Ernestine Anderson, singer Of
songs we didn't hear when we were
young" Is the current attraction
at Freddie's Cafe in Minneapolis.
Miss Anderson Is one Of the new
favorites Of collectors Of records
and Is in demand from coasts by
the top night clubs.
Freddle's In at 211 South Sixth
St Reservations may be secured
by phoning FE. 9-0s55.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

The phone call Of the Howell Dis
tributing Co, Il jackson l-4O40.
Meantime Mr.. Howell said he
would be unable to iii most Of his
orders this week because much Of
his stock Of merchandise was in
the stolen truck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Brook Benton
Recording .Stur
Here April IL

Brook Benton, recording star
win be featured at a dance Friday
April IA, at the Marigold Ballroom
at 8 pm Music win be furnished
by Nit BuclCner and his orchestra.
Tickets for the affair, which
promises to be one of the big hits
Of the season, may be purchased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
BUSINESS oppoRrUMITIEs

GROCERY AND TWO bedroom
apartment. Building, stock and
equipment S13,5O0. 1000 down.
Ia. 7-2S45. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

4134 Bird Ave. South. Five room
bungalow. Two car garage. Assume
5000 Az CT. Mortgage.
1854 Clinton. Stucco duplex.
Five rooms and bath each floor.
Two gas hot water furnaces, two
car garage. 500 rental. $4,000.
3943 9Th AVE. SOUTH. Eight
years old five room stucco raInb-
Ter.
400 9Th Ave. North. -Four pick
Stucco, five rooms and bath each
apartment. Low taxes.
S74o Oakland. Three bedroom,
newly decorated. $1,000. Terms.
4012 Portland. Two bedroom
stucco bungalow, fireplace, built
in kitchen. Assume present financ!
ing.
We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
johnson & Associates
900 Z. 30fh 81.
Taylor A-9220 Taylor 2-l996
S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

MRS. LOIS MCFARLAND, known
organist Of Minneapolis win open
her piano class at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, 500 Aldrich No. For
Information call FIR. 4-4342 or Ia.
10000 S-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

at Field Schlick In St Paul and
Downtown ticket office and Cas-
sius Bar and Cafe In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS
MADAM sIAR

Re lder and advisor on all prob
lens. She can help you with your
love problems, marriage, business
and health. 2606 East Franklin. No
appointment necessary. Come and
see her. Tomorrow may be too
late! FIR. 5-OO39. S-3S & R-37
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
HUBCAPs STOLEN
from MANS AUTO

Riley Gilehrist. us Fuller, re-
ported to st. Paul police that while
his 1854 Ford was parked In front
Of his home during the evening Of
April 8, someone took two hub
caps.
, 1961-09-15

fiscal responsibilities if they are
to achieve their desire for a coli
lege. The better the college, and
we cannot stress too greatly the
critical Importance of quality, the
greater these responsibilities will
be. Some assistance of significance
may be available from the FEEDER
al Government; business and in
dustrial organizations and founda-
tons are probable sources of help;
and friends of the Virgin Islands,
including both visitors and former
residents, r likely to give sub
stance to the finances of the Col
lege. But in the last analysis, it is
the citizens of the Virgin Islands
who must carry the major burden.
Indeed, it should not be otherwise.
Contributions from local bust
nesses and residents should be
emphasized. Wide public support
is most important. A college is
strengthened by such support not
only financially but in the psyche
logical stimulus it receives from
the community and the return it
makes in terms of greater service
to the community.
6. Facilities
The tangible evidence of the ex-
istence of the College of the Vir-
gin Islands in the form of a cam
pus and buildings must flow from
a conception Of its intangibles. A
major advantage accrues to a to-
tally new institution in that it
need not feel constrained to fol-
low traditional practices, either in
the content of its programs, or in
, 1961-09-15
s.. Financial Considerations


S.. Financial Considerations
The financial criteria normally
used for determining the feasibil-
ity Of a public college generally
presupposes the issuance Of school
bonds. In the case of the Virgin Is
lanes the Organic Act prohibits
obligations based on the general
credit of the Virgin Islands Gov
enrment. Accordingly, this Con-
ference did not undertake to make
an independent determination of
the financial feasibility of a col
lege in terms of public funds.
Taking into account the demon
strated interest of the Territorial
Government, we have proceeded
on the assumption that financial
support would be forthcoming
from appropriations by the Legis-
lature IT, and to the extent, neceS-
sary.
It should be made amply clear,
however, that building and oper-
ating a college are expensive. Both
capital and operating funds are
required. The willingness of the
people of the Virgin Islands to
support education, insofar as it is
reflected in current levels of ex-
penditure for elementary and sec
ondary schools, leaves much to be
desired, Imagination and ingenu-
ity can be exercised in financing
a new college, both in terms of
holding won costs, and in raising
funds from non-public sources.
But the citizens of the Islands
must inevitably assume additional
, 1961-09-15

the physical accommodation Of
these programs. We should hope
that this College may be the scene
of educational features rejecting
the unique character of its eav.-
ronment.
The Conference believes that
physical plant development should
be limited initially to certain basic
facilities, such as classrooms, Ii
brary, and laboratories. Some form
of residential accommodation will
have to be provided, since some
of the college students will inevi-
tably be away from their homes
while in attendance. Peripheral
and auxiliary types of facilities
should be kept to a minimum until
the future course of the College
towards mature development can
be more reliably charted.
The Conference makes no re-
commentator with regard to>lo-
cation of q campus, except to OBJ
serve that we have in our few days
in the Islands seen any number Of
attractive possibilities on all three
Islands. Choice of a site is a re-
sponsibility that should be as
stunned by the Board of Trustees
possibly through the initiation Of
a special site committee. Exten-
sivve studies of Topographic, eco
nomic and other factors should
precede such a choice. 1t will be
a difficult decision and one that
will inevitably disappoint many
residents. For families in any one
Of the Islands, the choice of an
other would mean the added cost
of campus residence for their chill
dren. In the interest of equity and
good feeling, some compensating
arrangement should be considered
for those who reside off the Island
, 1961-09-15
You have a |3sls.: at Chase Manhattan

Are you one Of those people who stand
in line at the end Of every month to pay
your bills? If you are, then you need a
checking account at the Chase Man
haitian Bank. Believe me, life can be
much easier when you pay by check. a
Chase Manhattan Bank Checking Ac-
count is the convenient, businesslike way
to pay-the best way to keep track of
expenses and the only way to have a per-
manent written receipt Of every single
bill. Why not visit the bank tomorrow
and start handling your bills the modern
way with Chase Manhattan checks.
If you need help with any financial prob
lem-remember, you have a friend at
Chase Manhattan. Member Federal De
post Insurance Corp.
, 1961-09-15
FOR SALE

81" Lawn Boy" automower
Cost SIPS new, been used five
times, will sell 500
See Ernest Miner, Cruzan Cottages
, 1961-09-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadru-
plicate, will be received at
The Department of Proper
ty & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christian
sted. St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until HOO AM. Sep
TENDER %, 1861.
, 1961-09-15
Groceries

The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9TH
erwise specified by the Gov
ernment or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Vir=
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
15-16-18
, 1961-09-15
REPORT OF
THE GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
ON HIGHER EDUCATION o R ISLANDS
July 81. 1861
REPORT OF

CONTINUED from yesterday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Md. u. to Offer
Journalism for
Course Teachers

A course in Scholastic Jour.
nalism, designed primarily for
teachers working with school
publications, will be offered at
the Baltimore division of the
University of Maryland this fall.
Scheduled for Tuesday eve
nings, the course deals with the
production of newspapers, mag.
azines and yearbooks for high
schools, junior high, and ele.
mentary school.
Mrs. Lillian F. Dexter, Eng.
lish and journalism instructor
at Glen Burnie Senior High
School and vice-president of the
Maryland Scholastic Press Ad.
visors' Association, will teach
the course.
This summer Mrs. Dexter was
awarded a journalism fellow
ship by the Wall Street Journal
and attended a four.week semin-
ar in journalism at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

Hillcrest; Diane Watson, Rock.
crest; Sharon Tolbert, Twin.
brook, and Ruth Ann Walters,
Rockcrest. Boys champs are
Nicky Meteor and Mike Brew
airy, Twinbrook; Allan Brooks,
Hillcrest; Larry Bowman, Twin
brook. and Don Ricketts,, Mary.
vale.
Twinbrook swamped their
competitors and won the tour
nament and the five Mayors
Cup points. The other four
areas receiving points were:
Hillcrest, Rockcrest, Elwood
Smith and Billiards.
Elwood Smith playground
emerged as the champion for
the week by winning six
Mayors Cup points in the two
tournaments. However, they
were followed closely by Rock
Terrace and Twinbrook with
five each. Other totals for the
week were: Hillcrest and Rock
crest, a; Maryvale and Hunger
ford, 3, and Billiards, 2.
Rock Terrace, however, still
leads over second place Elwood
Smith in the overall Mayors
Cup competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
County Considering Another Huge
Recreation Center In Layhill Area

One of the Metropolitan Washington areas larg-
est park recreation areas may be developed in Mont
gomery County under plans announced this week by
the Maryand-National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
75O-acre tract of land in the Upper Northwest
Branch Watershed is being considered for the park
which will offer residents 27-hole golf course
picnic and camping Sites horseback riding trails and
other recreational facilities.
1t will be in area which has been widely ia
vored for exclusion from heavy residential or COM
mercal development Present plans call for it to be
patterned after the neighboring Wheaton Regional
Park, likewise developed by the Planning Commission
about two miles south of the site contemplated on
Layhill I'd. across from the Argyle Country Club
Already purchased by the Commission are 4O6
acres for the park with negotiations still in progress
for the remainder Officials estimated total cost of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Parish Plan
Adopted at
TwinbrOOk

A unique parish PLAN for
encouraging participation in
church affairs was adopted by
the Church Council of the Twin
brook Baptist Church recently.
The plan calls for the mem
bership to be divided into eight
groups, with one couple in each
asked to accept Special respon.
sibility" for members and
friends in his group.
Couples selected will be urged
to increase their acquaintance
with all members of their group,
mote their presence or absence
from services, encourage great
er participation in church life,
enlist members in visitation and
assist when problems arise or
members are troubled in any
way"
"This will not be a highly.or-
gained program, but merely an
effort to encourage a more per-
sonal interest in all our mem
bers," the church bulletin an
nounced.