davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Sincerely, eel ' =Rusty-Helle jlMfs.OlenHellel .P.0-Box-fSg .KenaLAlaskaI

P. $. Naturally. we will provide Bucky with clothing, school sup plies, spending money and other essentials. We would just be in- terested in finding reasonable board and room for him.
 Editorial comment: Ne are printing your letter, Mrs. Helle, instead of writing an ad. We hope you will be hearing from some of our readers and that your problem will be successfully solved. ed.l
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Letters 10 ihe Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 We have a problem and it just may be that you could help. As you know, We live on the west shore of Cook Inlet and have been teaching our two children at home. This year, however, our son, Buck, will be entering high school and we would like to send him to kenai school.
 Since we will not be moving to Kenai for the school year, 1t will be necessary to find q fam- fly with whom Bucky can board. He is a hard and willing worker (most of the timel and we would like to find 3 place where he could work for all or part of his board and room
 Baeky is tall. strong young fellow of n and is accustomed to outdoor work. He is also a fairly good student but would need time for his home work in order to keep up his grades.
 If you have any ideas ef knewl- tdge of such family. we would appreciate hearing from you. If not, would yon make up an ad
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

of food inspection and care of small animals, military and civil ian. Richard was the first deliv- cry boy for the Cheeehako News and carried the route for Wild wood Station during severe win ter months.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
isits Manager

Dave A. Davis, owner of the Davis Soft Water Go, of Anchor age. left kenai Tuesday after three-week trip through the Pen. insula and Kodiak, during which time he also visited his brapeh managers. Earl Phelps is branch manager in kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Burnt Het Dogs? z

A casual get-together Monday night ended up as q wiener roast in the backyard of Mr. and Mrs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

SPECIAL on boys KNAPP school shoes. Ss.95. Send card to H. G. Van siekel, P. 0. Box 3Aa, Soldatna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

with the pertinent facts and run it in the paper for us?
 I will be in Kenai about Aug ust Is or 19 and will pay for the ad and also our subscription at that time.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

ton, Miss Cora c. Tschudy, Mrs.
Charles Fl. LeFevre, Miss Agnes
Carrow, Miss Lillian Speakman,
Miss Elizabeth Josephs, Charles
Stayton, John H. Hoffecker Hall
and Thomas Stayton formed a
party last Saturday, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stayton in
attendance upon the Army
Navy Football Game at Phila-
delphia in which the Navy was
victorious 3 to 0. Mr.. Stayton
is graduate of the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, and the Smyr-
ma contingent naturally were
championing the Navy side.
The trip included dinner at
the Bellevue-Stratford.
Members of Harmony Lodge,
No. 13 A. F. and A. M, of this
town are in with other Masons
throughout the State in the new
Masonic Home recently purch-
ased near Wilmington. On Fri
day, December /, the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, A. F. and
A. M, will take possession of
their new home for INDECENT and
worthy Masons, their wives, and
widows of worthy members of
the order. In time the home
will take care of the orphans
as well. This property which is
located on the Lancaster Turn
pike, about two miles from
Wilmington, is what is known
as Highfeld, and was bought
from William B. Butler. 1t con-
tains about 10 acres. The man
sion contains sixteen large
rooms.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

that this is the most efficient
teaching method, according to
DR.. Gulick.
The machine provides ques-
tions which the student may
answer on a tape, then provides
the correct answer which he
may check with his own. The
answer tapes, DR.. Gulick ex-
plains, are not intended for use
in grading the student, but will
be used in judging and improv-
ing the effectiveness of the pro-
gram.
For example" he said, eff
all or most of the students miss
a particular question, probably
the program is moving too rap
idly for comprehension. On the
other hand, if all of the stud
tents answer correctly a certain
question, the program probably
is moving too slowly and is
boring the students"
The teaching machine is not
intended to replace the teach
er, DR.. Gulick is quick to add,
but in some ways places addi-
tional burdens on him. 1t forces
him to organize his work for
the programmed course, and en-
ables him to cover more mater
ial in lectures.
! DR.. Gulick explains that his
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
M 50 YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week


Hon. L. Irving Handy, Of
Smyrna, came out flatfootec
Saturday for the nomination oi
Governor Woodraw Wilson, OF
New Jersey, for President. Mr.
Handy said in an interview: %
notice that State Chairman
Thomas F. Bayard has declared
for Governor Harmon in pre-.
ference to Governor Woodrow
Wilson for the Democratic nom
ination for President and has
given his reasons, l am quiee
certain that the majority OF
Democrats in Delaware prefer
Wilson to Harmon, although
they have nothing against Har.
mon. Wilson comes from our
neighbor State and we have not
forgotten that at the last ma
tional convention delegates from
New Jersey favored George
Gray. The seasons which MIR.
Bayard gives for preferring Har-
mon to Wilson are open to
criticism and are not in line
with prevailing sentiment. 1t is
not old line Democracy but
Democracy up-to-date that finds
favor with the people. New
conditions have arisen and new
problems confront us. On these
new questions the Republican
organization has failed to meet
popular demand. A progressive
Democracy which will apply
the old principales of equal
rights to the conditions of to-
day and tomorrow, may appeal
hopefully to the people. 1t is
precisely because Wilson is a
true and fearless progressive
Democrat and that we favor
him for the nomination. Wilson
is the greatest Virginian of the
present generation, and just as
Washington in his day was a
progressive Democrat and JEFF
ferson in his day carried the
principle forward so Wilson is
today a progressive Democrat
and is carrying the principle
forward to solve the problems
which confront us now. No old
fogyism will prevail in Della
ware next year and, unless
there be some great and un-
expected change in the situa-
ton, Delaware will be apt to
support Woodrow Wilson in the
convention"
D. A. Goldsborough, the new
tenant and proprietor of the
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

physiology program may be
compared to an outside read
ing assignment" 1t covers only
about five per cent of the course
material, which will not be in
cluded in lectures but for which
students will be responsible on
regular examinations.
A student may run through
the program in about 30 min
utes. Many students go over
the program several times dur
ing the semester.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

DR.. Lawrence Gulick, associ-
ate professor of psychology,
programmed the course during
the summer, with the aid of a
research assistant, Jeanne Thom-
as, of Lancaster, Pa, a grant
from the university and several
volunteer guinea pigs.
The program underwent five
revisions before put in use on
an experimental basis in a reg
ular course. Answer tapes of
students were analysed to de-
termine the strengths and weak
.nesses of the program.
DR.. Gulick, who began his
study by attending workshop
on programmed instruction at
Columbia University last sum-
mer, explains that teaching ma
chimes are self-teaching devices
which benefit both the student
and the instructor.
Like textbooks, they present
material step by step in logical
sequence and allow students to
proceed at their own pace, in
contrast to lectures which are
not always organized logically
and do not always define terms.
The principal advantage to
the student is that he may be
continuously informed of his
progress. Experience has shown
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Delaware House will take hold
Friday next December the first,
succeeding John P. Goldsbor-
ough, who has been proprietor
since John c. Blizzard vacated
it several years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Goldsborough for
the present and until they can
secure a new hotel will reside
at st. Peters Rectory with Rev.
F. w. R. Arthurs. D. A. Colds
borough has purchased the fur
niture and complete Delaware
House outfit from John P. Colds
borough and will have a public
sale of the Smyrna House furni-
ture. With the vacating of the
Smyrna House, it is probable
that it will never again be oc-
cupied as hotel or anything
else. In the spring it is expect
ed that work will begin on tear
ing it down to make a place for
the new Federal Building. D. A.
Goldsborough takes hold of the
Delaware House with the best
wishes of his friends for abund-
ant success.
Smyrna Grange was favored
with a goodly attendance last
Saturday evening. Miss Elva
Stephenson had charge of the
program. Musical selection, by
grange; reading, Rev. J.E.Frank-
lin; piano solo, Mrs. Edward
Richards; defamation, Miss
Julia Blendt; piano solo, Miss
Helen Johnson; selected read
ing, Rev. ]. E. Franklin; vocal
solo, w. T. Massey; instrument
al seleosion, Shapley's orches-
ira; vocal solo, Master Blendt.
The program was well rendered
and highly enjoyed. The Grange
will hold a turkey supper in the
Century Club Tuesday evening,
December 5th. Remember the
grange suppers are among the
best given. Turkey, chicken
salad etc.
Councilman William R. Smith
has purchased of Mrs. B. V.
Weldon her residence on Della
ware street, long tn ehome of
the Weldon family, and will
move there sometime after the
first of the year or as soon as
some needed repairs are COM
pleted. The terms of the sale
were private. MIR. Smith has
rented his property, corner of
Pearl and Frazier streets, TO
Rural Mail Carrier Graham who
will move in March the first.
On November 10th, 1861, John
Moody Rothwell, of Middletown,
and Miss Lydia Ellen Eliason,
were married at the home of
the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Ellison, near Mt.
Pleasant. On Monday, Novem-
Der 20, 1911, Mr.. and Mrs. Doth
well celebrated the golden an
niversary of their marriage. Of
the original wedding party, only
one besides the bride and groom
was present at the golden we'd
ding, that being James P. Roth
well, and only seven of the or
iginal wedding guests besides
Mr.. Rothwell, these being ].
Frank Eliason, of Mt. Pleasant;
James T. Eliason and Lewis E.
Eliason, of New Castle; Mrs.
Eliza c. Green, Mrs. Sarah E.
Hustrain, Andrew E. Eliason
and Sewell S. Holten, of Mid
dletown.
MIR. and Mrs. William H. Stay
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
One-Stop Shopping Center s4s
nns.Stop Shopping Center, n. 1.


where people go to get the most
car for their money and get exactly
the kind of car they want. 2. A
concentration point for the 33 cars
Chevrolet offers for 1862. These
come in three lines: The elegant
now Jet-smooth Chevrolet which
Gives you just about everything
You could hope to find in an expen-
sive without the expense. The
new-size Chevy II that brings you
sensibility at it's Sunday best via
nine models, including a hardtop,
sedans, a convertible and station
wagons. The sporty new Corvair
which retains the rear-engine trac-
tion and nimble steering that made
il a rally star and adds many new
touches to please people with sports
car fever and budget to answer to.
And the Corvette, which offers new
refinements, new V8 power. 3.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
New Teaching
Machines Being
Used at L. Of d.

Teaching machines are being
used at the University of Della
ware in connection with
course in physiological psych-
ology, and are winning plaudits
from both students and instruc-
tor.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

DR.. Gulick is keeping notes
on the comments of his stud
ents. for use in judging the
merits of the teaching machines
and his program. So far stud
ents appear pleased that they
are accomplishing so much work
outside the classroom.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
HERE'S WHERE YOU Get TIE e0OD WORD ABOUT TIE s. snoO CHEVROLET
slim-roof styling

cornfort-high seats, n. 1. Thou,
by many to be the most comfortaesn,e
things to happen to the botton,' 'ao,e -,
of the human lap since dads o,'a ue
stuffed armchair. 2. Seats that er- e
high enough to support and "a, are
the thighs and weight-bearino Ia aA
cles of the body (better for sitt;us aus-
better for seeing). BY provid;pa,
resilient, deep-padded sunnntss
throughout the backrest and sol. sot
itself, they bring on a remarkaL, ta'
feeling of comfort and well-ba;n"e NE
front fender underskirts, n. !.
advance that's causing peonlo an !.
say things W
like what
,won't-those SN
Chevrolet NG0
engineers
come up with next" 2. Sturdy stao,
Innings that are under the fron.
tenders of 1862 Chevrolets ~
add extra protection against flv;no
stones, mud, slush, road salt ons
that old bugaboo, corrosion. 3. Ona
of many ways the 1862 Chevrola.
is built to stay beautiful.
rich new interiors, n. l. One Of ~,
principal reasons why people stan
into the 1862 Chevrolets ana
promptly feel luxurious all ovar
2. An arresting combination ~
lovely, long-lived materials used II
an elegant way to decorate the neu
Chevrolet's passenger compart'
ment and tickle the fancy of ito
occupants. 3. A harmonizing blend
of the functional-such as the clean
cut, neatly ordered instrument
panel-with the tasteful and the
fresh.
slim-roof styling, n. l. The clean
etched lines that typify the 1869
Chevrolet and contribute so much
to its look of elegance. 2. Sometime.
followed by words such as "Wown
and Look at that, will your 2
The happy result of inspired
designers who are stepped in the
art OF using imagination and restraint
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

In the past Is years. farmers
have improved their efficiency
more than in the preceding l20
years.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

TEL iA0AAASAN1
Where '62
values are
way up but
prices are
the same
or Lesson
compar bly,
e q uipped e d
models. a. A
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Chevrolet dealers place of business,
which includes showroom manned
by friendly and knowledgeable sales
men; a large, carefully stocked parts
department; a modern service center
where factory-trained mechanics ply
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Griffin to Head
Audit Section of
D. 6. Bankers

David B. Griffin, controller
Of the First National Bank OF
Washington, was elected chair
man of the Audit, Control and
Operations Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association last
night.
Mr.. Griffin has been vice
chairman for the last year and
succeeds Chester B. Sellner
vice president and controller OF
American Security & Trust Co
F. Stewart Geigan, controller
of National Bank of Washing
ton, was elected vice chairman
and Albert C. Seller, auditor OF
National Capital Bank, was
named secretary. William E
Williams, treasurer of McLach-
len Banking Corp, was elected
treasurer.
Mr.. Griffin, the new chair
man, is a certified public &C.
countant and has certificates
in several States.
He became auditor of the
Anacostia National Bank in
1852 and has been controller
of the First National since
January this year.
Elected to serve on the Sec
tion's executive council with
the officers were William H
Ford Of National Savings ano
Trust Co. and Mr.. Sellner.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Expense Accounts in DonoeF
BY SYLVIA PORTER

There's hardly a chance that
President Kennedy's tax re-
forms will be voted by Congress
this year. The opposition is
simply too great to permit easy
compromises.
But this doesn't mean that
businessmen who are horri-
fled by the Governments at.
tack on their deductions fol
travel and entertainment ex-
penSeS can relax. The next few
weeks actually could be the
most dangerous" for legisla-
ton imposing tax curbs on busi-
ness accounts.
Before the end Of this month
Congress must pass a law ex-
tending present corporate taz
and certain excise tax rates fol
one year. If it doesn't pass this
law, these rates would auto.
matically go down July / anc
this would be considered in.
tolerable at this stage. The
House Ways and Means Com.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Stock Gains
AreHeIdDoWT1
ByCaution
By ED MORSE

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, June 3.-Un-
certainty over the Kennedy
Khrushchev conference put a
damper on the stock market
this week.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks rose so to
250.20. The Dow Jones indus
trial average advanced 1.42 to
697.70, still below the TOO level
of some weeks ago.
The market went virtually
nowhere in the three sessions
remaining after the long Me-
mortal Day week end.
Also, the stock market once
again was under Government
scrutiny. Legislation was in
troduced calling for an inves-
tigation of stock exchanges
Testimony was heard in
Washington on a proposal for
a reorganization of the Secu-
rites and Exchange Commis-
sion.
Wall Street also was dis
tracted by President Ken
nedy's trip to meet Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev and the as
sasSination Of Dominican Pres
ident Rafael Trujillo.
The financial community
had good reason to remember
how Khrushchev had upset the
market on occasion in 1850
The Trujillo incident aroused
further concern about possible
consequences in Latin America
The economic background
was reaSsuring, including an
other Jump in steel production
gains in new orders and inven-
tories Of manufacturers and
some good corporate reports
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Sperry
Rand, off 15s at 30A on 1853, ,00C
shares; American Viscose, ur
AZ at Sc; General Motors. ur
70 at 452s; Texas Gulf Sui
phur, up l at 2534; and Gen.
eral Telephone & Electronics
off 1s at 27h.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

mittee will prepare a separate
bill to extend these rates, there
fore, will soon present 1t to
CongresS-and then the threat
of expense account legislation
will intensity.
When the Senate gets the
extension bill, for instance, it
Is most likely it will tack on
amendments and among them
easily could be a special curb
on expense accounts. Last year,
the Senate did precisely this,
and severe controls would be on
the books now had q House
Senate Conference Committee
not knocked them out.
Have you any concept Of Just
how far the administration has
gone with its proposals to erase
expense account abuses? Here's
a brief outline Of what would
happen:
Entertainment expenses
would not be deductible at all
No matter how legitimate q
business expense the spending
was, no tax deduction could be
claimed for entertainment al
the theater, night clubs, parties
dues to social and athletic clubs
hunting and fishing parties, etc
Businessmen could claim de.
ductions for business gifts only
up to $40 per person per year
A businessman travelling fol-
business purposes could deduct
for his meals and lodging only
up to $50 a day.
Y A businessman furnishing
food and beverages to business
guests could deduct only be.
tween 81 and 81 per guest pei
day, and even this would be
allowed only If the food anC
beverages were served durine
business discussions on specific
matters. The purpose couldn't
be good will.
This is tough! This explains
the howl of protest from busi-
neSsmen.
OF course, there's no doubt
that the expense account is be-
ing used by many as a taz
dodge. A basis for the Kennedy
proposals was a survey of 49,.
600 business returns by the
Internal Revenue Service last
year, On So per cent Of the
returns, deductions for trave.
and entertainment expenses
were disallowed.
But there is a valid question
whether the solution to the
abuses is a breakdown. Strictel
administration Of the present
law could achieve an immense
amount by itself.
Distributed 1861 by The Hall syndi
cate, Inc, All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-07-02
AND IT'S HIS LIFE
Bill Prefers Switzerland

Holden, has recommended
eliminating tax havenS over
seas for the likes of wealthy
actors. Certain Senators have
agreed.
So has Holden's own union,
the Screen Actors Guild.
Was he disappointed in the
guilds stand.
"I'Il tell you a story that
expresses my point Of view,"
he smiled.
The story goes more or less
like this: Two pSychiatristS
are ascending to their Of
fices in an elevator. AS one
gets off at the fifth floor,
he slaps the other across the
face. The other pSychiatrist
proceeds calmly to his floor,
The astonished elevator man
is prompted to ask the psy-
chiatrist about the incident.
"Oh, yes" is the quiet re-
ply, that's HIS problem"
Holden added: What the
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-'Parrish"T Troy Donahue grows up in the
Connecticut tobacco country; $780, 4:10 $3.50 and
$50 pm.
APEX-"Romanof and Juliet Peter Ustinov had almost
full charge of this version of his Broadway
edy, and that's its greatest advantage; /, 3:05 Sis
7:25 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Snow White and the Three Stooges"; live
action version of the Grms classic with the slapstick
trio Subbing for the dwarfs 140 340 5:40 TAO
and $40 pm
DUPONT-"Never Sunday" sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days: 1. 2:50 44O $50, 8:25
and 10:15 pm.
KEITHS-"The Last Time Saw Archie: weak comedy
about nonconformist types who manage defeat the
Army system; 2:10 4:4O, 7:15 and GAS pm
MacARTHUR-A French Mistress; clever amusing little
jest. with Bardot-lke heroine: 205, H. 6, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" Troy Donahue grows up in
the Connecticut tobacco country 1880, 405, $3.50 and
9:20 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Pleasure of His Company" delightfully."-
directed film version of the play Fred Astaire Lili
Palmer: l. 8. $40, 7:S5 and 9:55 pm.
PAACEMorgan the Pirate" under the skull-and
and 9:45 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Ffve Golden Hours; Ernie Kovacs as
roguish, merry con man. 1:25, 305, 4:45 6:25, $40
and $50 pm.
PLAzA-"Love and the Frenchwoman"; very Gallo
cinema anthology dramatizing the ages of
en-: l. 3. S. 7:1O and 9:15 pm.
TOWN-Love in Goldfish Bowl; life in the young mar
ried Set $780, 4. 6. and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"A RaSn in the Sum; superb
version Of Lorraine Hansberrys play; Sidney Potter
Claudia McNeil l. 3:O5, 5:15 1920 and $3.50 pm.
UPIOWN-'SpartacuS"; fragile script is than off
set by brilliant work, superb acting; LAS,
and 500 pm.
wARNER-Two Rode Together: the John Ford Western.
with saterical touches adding blthe flavor; 1880,
1885. $40, 7:35 and S:35 pm.