davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Frank was one
Of the graduates
who re ceiVe d
honors at the an
nual banquet ten
d re d Tomor-
rows Scientists
and Technicians
given by the st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Sylvia Hunter Mechanics
Gr0d Seeks Business
Training And CnreeI

Sylvia Hunter daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Hunter Alb West
Central is a June Mechanic Arts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Carol Dawson Would
Like Social Work AS
a Future Career

Carol Dawson, St. Paul Central
graduate plans to enter the Univ
ersity of Minnesota to major in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
JoAnn HoIbrook May
Enter NURSING FiS

Minneapolis Central grad JoAnn
Holbrook is not too sure about
her future career but plans to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Two-WGy Influence

The influence of the Negro upon the
psychology Of the American has been ire
mendous The white may have educated the
black; but the education has been returned
in a dozen subtle ways. We taught him
things he taught us feelings. We gave him
knowledge; he has helped to give us passion,
which is not the meaner of the gifts. From
the first the white has been under some
psychologist compulsion to mimic the Negro,
at first in ridicule and superiority, then in
understanding and sympathy. The Negro, at
almost every step, has participated in the
making of our popular song.-Isaac Gold
berg In Tin Pan Alley"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Sylvia was &C
tive in school
clubs. She was a
member of the
G iris Athletic
League, the Trai-
nettes, Junior
Red Cross and
the sw / m m in g
rlIIh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
| Lois Emma Jackson
May Seek Business
Career; Central GFud

Lois Emma Jackson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cromwell,
1924 Penn Av. N, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION

Charles J. Nash of 693 w. Gen.
trail Av., has applied for a marriage
license to wed Anna NJ. Ballester
of TIP Marshall Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

would like to be
come a social
worker she says.
Carol h e
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy
Dawson, 683 Full
Ter Av., was ac-
tive in a number
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Honor Student A.
Mechanic Arts NJ
Frank Majors, son Of Mrs. Julia
Major, I'll West Central, st. Paul
was an honor student at Mechanic
rta IJi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

|| IsS.
|tfIll
Vii
| he
hire
we'd
flat
ned
|OIlr
| on
itch
ny
| Won
/ tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

ever
|ply.
)een
for
the
item
lien
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
S0CkEYE SALMON RUN EXCEEDS LEGATIONS

The red and soeeye salmon locally year than was expected according to A Peaman superintendent for Columbia Ward Fisheries Approximately tall cans have been proeessed since the opened Pearmain said Monday
 No predict what the 196I he sad There will be pink year
 we reach the total of 49 900 canned that we had in l960"
 fhe reds began running earlier this than they made their simultaneously with the began dropping off this period There periods each week Monday morning Tuesday morning morning to Friday morning Next to eus 1eW or Wheh nave already been taken in the nets
 Columbia Ward Fisheries is local to Libby eNe x Libby as of the spring of 1859 Preparations current season began here May H.
 Employees in the itself the crews number about 100 persons 90 of whom locally total o TO boats engaged in fishing the number last Columbia of It's well three Other operated and their catch sold to the eannery.
 Some of the salmon here Bee Food whose Ore and which Columbia remainder of the canned salmon sold through labeled according to the buyers
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Parade Feature Of Celebration

Onlookers cheered and cam eras clicked Saturday morning as 25 decorated floats, 40 cars and trucks, a spirited parade of horses, led smartly by the 214th Army band from Fort Richard son, marched down the two mile parade route along Ster- ling highway from the Sky Bowl to the rodeo grounds on the Kenai spur road.
 Progress in various ways was depicted in the displays of par ticipating businesses and con cerns. One float, bearing the title Real Progress" especially brought smiles from the view CTS. A small wooden outhouse, complete with half-moon in the door and handy mail order catalog, was on one side while the other side was equipped with the latest in modern bath room fixtures.
 A symbolic key to the city was presented by Burton Car yer, Soldotna City Council pres ident, to Ken Sheppard, presi- dent of the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. The king-size key. about three feet long and inscribed with a vel come to Soldotna's first annual Progress Days, July 15-16, 1861, and presented at the formation area for the parade, was in- spired by a lapel pin size key to the City of Anchorage recent ly received by Carver.
 As he handed it to Sheppard. Carver said, We in Soldotna are we'll aware of the merits of Anchorage but if size of your key has anything to do with the size of your city and since many of your residents are moving to our area, then Sol- dotna with it's key must have a great future"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
kENAT'S I7Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA TON SCHEDULED

The Second Annual Kenai Days celebration will take place August 19 and 20 and, since 1861 is the roth anni- versary of the settlement by the Russians, will have an his torical theme and flavor.
 Proceeds from the big week end will go to the Kenai CAP which has flown so many emer- gency missions that it was awarded a national unit cita- tion-only two of which have been awarded in all the United States. The money is slated for a hangar to house the CAP air craft
 Besides being for good cause, the weekend is expected to be loads of fun with such fabulous prizes as free moose hunting trip across the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

from numerous interested par ties, both in Alaska and the States, and in this regard the Division of Lands would like to take the opportunity here to caution all prospective bidders to obtain as much information as possible from the Division, along with making an on-the- ground inspection of the prop erty Every effort has been made to afford as much dry ground as possible in each unit; however, as is the case in many parts of Alaska much of the area is muskeg Forage crops and hardy vegetables, such as cabbages, potatoes, celery, let tuce, carrots, radishes, etc, as we'll as strawberries and rasp- berries, grow well in this area. There is a grade school at An chor Point and a high school at Homer. The Alaska Motor Coach Bus Line travels from Anchorage to Homer on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday, returning to Anchorage each following day.
 Note should be taken that the sale falls on a Saturday, and that all necessary finances should be arranged for in ad- vance. Free sale brochures and plats of the 46 parcels at cost of $2 each are available at the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Inlet (and deep freeze to put the moose in) There will be big fishing derby conducted at Eagle Rock, barbecue, ia shion show, queen contest, an art and craft show, home and garden produce exhibit. fly in breakfast, rides and games for the kids, gobs of booths, dance, and of course, the big parade with floats, etc. In fact, the rush is still on with more events wanting to come in.
 Kenai Days is growing!
 So, help good cause, catch a big fish, eat some tasty bar becue, see some beautiful girls, win some big prizes, have a BARREL OF FUN = Come to Kenail Remember, that's the 18th and goth, Saturday and Sunday, in August.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
RENAL LAND LEASE SALE PLANNED

Classification and subsequent lease auction of 13 proposed commercial-industrial lots will be scheduled as soon as possible after consultation can be ar ranged with a local informal planning group The lots form the proposed Bernice Lake Alaska Industrial Subdivision, in Section 16, TIN, R12W, SIM, bordering on the east of the North Kenai Road, about 10 miles out of Kenai.
 The lots have an average frontage of 200 feet, and range in depth from 161 feet on Lot 2
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

initiated at a public meeting of some 30 interested citizens from the communities of North Kenai, Kenai, Soldotna, Ster- ling, Kasilof and Cohoe.
 Information pertinent to the formation of a hospital associa- tion was furnished by Dr. Paul Isaak, Phil Stetzer and Jess Nicholas. The meeting, held at the Soldotna school on July "A, resulted in Articles of Ineor- poration, as drawn by James Fisher and read by Elizabeth
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
FIRST HOMESTEAD LAND SALE SET

The first sale of homestead land by the State of Alaska will be held at 10 am. Satur- day, August 5, at the Commu= nity Club building in Anchor Point. Being sold are 46 tracts containing approximately 23.- 394 acres located mile or two out of Anchor Point, just off the Sterling Highway, and about 20 miles north of Homer. For closer inspection or map reference the land lies within Townships 3, 4 and 5 South, Ranges IA and IS West, Seward Meridian, generally referred to as the Stariski-Chakok River area.
 The 46 units range in size from 40 to GAO acres, and in ap- praised value from S1,0G0 to $10, 800; as in all State land sales the appraised value of esch tract serves as the mini mum acceptable bid for that tract during the auction, which will be by public outcry. Ten percent of the bid price must be paid at the time of the sale, and the remaining 90 percent can be paid in 9 annual install ments or paid in homestead inn provement credits as provided for in the homestead regula- tions.
 Requests for information on the sale have been received
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
BLOOD BANK
 IS ESTABLISHED

Establishment of q walking blood bank at the Central Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic was announced Monday by Dr. Paul Isaak. Any person interested in being a blood donor or in hav= ing his or her own blood typed is asked to call at the clinic any day Monday through Friday from 10 am to pm. There is no charge for this service to the individual
 Each person so typed will be given card upon which will be his name, type of blood and Rh factor. Similar information will be kept on file at the hos pital.
 The walking blood bank in the immediate area will be of great help in saving time and lives in times of accident or serious illness when a patients s blood must be matched imme- diately before transfusion, Doc tor Isaak said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

to 558 feet on Lot 14 The be- ginnings of small commercial area may have started from an existing general store and cafe, and a proposed new school. The subdivision lies opposite a site applied for as the location of a proposed oil refinery immedi- ately north of the Kenai Pipe line Terminal. Generally de- scribed. the lots are flat, with some mixed timber. The Kanai paper will carry an announce ment of the sale, and more de tails will be available shortly at the Division of Lands offices
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Meadows, being accepted by those present.
 When the incorporation pap CTS are satisfactorily filed in the Department of Commerce in Juneau, another public meet ign will be called to set up membership in the association, adopt bylaws and elect a board of trustees.
 All those interested in this project are advised to watch for this meeting and to plan to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Hospital Association Is Formed

Machinery for the formation of the Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital Association, Inc. was
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

ED KEIFHAHN
 II sioRY MUSEUM s LIBRARY JUNEAU ALASKA 1-l-i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Move for Exploration
Church's Youth
ToGive Program

The children of the Pearl
Smith Youth Center in Michi-
gan Park Christian Church,
Taylor street and South Dakota
avenue NE, will present a spe-
cial program at 6 pm. Saturday
as the center's summer session
comes to an end.
Children who Have spent the
summer studying French, Span
ish, ballet, baton twirling, mu-
sic, and arts and crafts will
demonstrate their talents.
The center, which will reopen
September 6 for the winter seS-
sion, was established last year
through the National Council
of Churches and a fund left by
the late Pearl Smith, a Gov
eminent employe.
The center supplies educa-
tional and recreational facili-
ties for Al children of working
mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Sons Of ItuIy
Convene Today

Some 1000 delegates from
the so States are expected at q
convention of the Order Of the
Sons of Italy in America, open
ing today at the Mayflower
Hotel.
At noon tomorrow, Joseph
Gorrasi, Supreme Venerable of
the order, will lay a wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in memory of soldiers
of Italian descent. At 2. pm. q
commemorative wreath will be
placed on the Christopher Co.
'lumbus monument at Union
Station.
The Right Rev. Guido L. Pal
lotta, national chaplain of the
order, will say mass for the del
egates Sunday at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Why does a fish get caught
and where does a submarine
hide? Can the sea feed a
hungry world? What causes a
Texas tower" to collapse i'll
midocean?
Amid the technical jargon
of naval researchers, scientists
and industry specialists, some
of the answers may be found
at the first Governmental
dustry oceanographic instru-
mentation symposium opening
today at the Interior Depart
ment.
The two-day meeting is eX-
pected to be attended by more
than $50 representatives from
Government and industry.
The purpose of the meeting,
according to Mrs. Catherine
Criscione, program assistant in
the division of biological re-
search of the Bureau of Com
mercial Fisheries, is to get in
dustry and Government to-
gether to avoid duplication of
effort in measuring the seas
around us.
Move for Exploration
Underlying the m e t in g
somewhat deeper, other aides
in Interior say, is an interest
UNDERSIGNED by President Ken
nedy last March 20 when he
requested additional funds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Symposium to Explore
Mysteries Of Oceans

exploration and charting Of
the seas.
Why is it so necessary to
know how deep is the ocean?
One very important reason is
the improvement of anti-sub-
marine warfare.
"Russia's underseas research
continues at an accelerated
pace, with an outsized but still
growing fleet of modern ocean
ographic vessels, well stated
and equipped" reported the
July issue Of Data, a magazine
devoted to defense marketing.
On the peace front, too, the
ocean measurers hope to
achieve a breakthrough, if only
they can determine what, and
how much, the ocean contains.
Untapped Wealth
For thousands of years. they
point out, men have been dig
ging the metals and other min
eral resources from the earth's
crust.
Nov think of the ocean,
covering three-quarters of the
earth's surface-and still COM
paratively untapped," said one.
Even now, said Mrs. Girls
clone, in line with the effort
to draw more food from the
ocean scientists are watching
fish-through underwater tele-
vision and special glass COM
partments in ships.
1--WE are working with bait
fish, noting what attracts or
drives off a fish from a net.
We measure such details as
how large the holes are-and
this way learn how to make
better nets to catch more fish"
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
THE SMYRNA TIMES 1881

Woodall were visitors with Mrs.
Grace Woodall on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Killen
and Mrs. Sadie Lafferty were
visitors with Mrs. Mary Downs
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Webb of New Jer-
sey, has returned to her home
after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Perkins Pratt.
Mrs. Ollie McClung while Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Julian
Woodall, had the misfortune to
fall and break her leg. She is
a patient in the Kent General
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
visited Mrs. Ruby Robinson OF
Millington, Maryland, on SUM-
day.
The Young Adult Class held
their regular monthly dinner
meeting in the church on Tues
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28

leaders in the corrections field
will speak.
Groups invited to participate
are: Junior League of Della
ware, Delaware Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Welfare
Council of Delaware, Delaware
State Federation of Women'S
Clubs, Wilmington Kiwanis
Club, Wilmington Lions Club,
New Century Club of Whining
ton, Wilmington Rotary Club.
Also, Wilmington City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, Viii
mington Jaycees, De la W a r G
State Labor Council, Catholic
Welfare Guild, American Asso-
citation of University Women,
Wilmington and New Castle
County Council of Churches,
and B'nai Birth.
DR.. Russell w. Peterson, chair
man of the statewide campaign
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28

be "A Call to Action" Purpose
of the drive is to support pro-
posals for undermining the re-
Mobilization of both youthful
and older offenders in Delaware.
The final months of the drive
have been planned to coincide
with a report to be made by
a committee set up by Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel to review the
corrections problem. The Gov
ernor's Committee study, being
done by the National Council
on Crime and Delinquency, is
due to be completed early in
1862.
Those groups represented at
Fridays luncheon will be ask
ed to form a committee that
will plan the start of the bet
Ter corrections campaign Octo-
Der 30, with a luncheon at
which both national and state
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28

held at Templeville Church on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Betty Ruch spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ruch. She is
majoring in Dental Hygiene at
Columbia Union College, WASH
ington, D. c.
Rev. and Mrs. Andersen and
Mr.. John Numbers were guests
of Mrs. Agnes Crossley on Sum
day.
MIR. and Mrs. David Hughes
and children of Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Hughes, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Lockwood Good
en- of Dover, Delaware, were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hazel on Sunday.
MIR. Julian Woodall, Mr.. Sid
ney Lively of Washington, D.
c., and MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28

day night. Hostesses were Mrs.
Sara Hughes and Miss Mary
Lou Hughes.
The ladies of Kenton Church
will serve lunch at the sale of
Mr.. James Rowlinson on Sat
urday. -
The Homemakers Club will
meet this Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Roland Faulkner at s
D. m. Hostesses are Mrs. Faul-
kner and Mrs. Betty McNatt.
Visitors with Mr.. John Num-
bers were MIR. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers and little son, Mr..
Frank Houtman, and MIR. Ed
Hughes.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
State Group to
Plan Campaign
On Corrections

Representatives of fifteen or
ganizations are expected to
meet Friday at noon at the Will
mington Central YMCA to plan
a statewide campaign for better
corrections and rehabilitation.
The luncheon session is the
first step in a year-long pro-
gram to be spearheaded by the
Delaware KiWanis Committee
for Citizen Action, a new group
representing Kiwanians through
out the state.
Theme of the meeting will
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
KentOil

Worldwide Communion Sun
day will be observed Sunday,
October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
of Newport, Delaware, and Mrs.
Frank Riley of Wilmington, Del,
were visitors with Mrs. Amber
Clough on Sunday. They at
tended the homecoming services
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28

for better corrections, will out
line the year-long educational
program to those attending Fri
days meeting.
|. B. Finkelstein and Thorn
as w. McKenna, chairman and
vice-chairman, of the Whining
ton Kiwanis Clubs public af-
fairs committee, are arranging
the luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

A person can now earn more
money and still get some of his
social security benefits during
the year according to Glenn A.
Garden, manager of the Billings
Social Security Office.
This change in the law is of
special interest to people who
earn between $500 and $1,700 a
year after they become eligible
for benefits. A person who earns
more than $1,000 now loses bene-
fits at the rate of 81 in benefits
for each So earned between $1,20C
and $1,700. On earnings of over
$1,700, 81 in benefits is withheld
for each 81 earned. These new
withholding rates apply to a per
sons earnings during 1861.
Some parts of the social secur.
ity retirement test were no
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
CuIbertson News

The Roosevelt County Home
Demonstration Council met Sat
urday at Poplar at the Indian
Agency building. Those from Gull
bertson were Mines. Elaine Jen-
sen, president; Rose Oelkers, vice
president; Jean Ann OelkerS; Sec
rotary and from Dane Valley,
Mines. Lila Jean Larsen, Eileen
Larsen and Della Wix. Mrs. Roy
Whipkey of Poplar was chosen
president of the council, and Mrs.
Lila Jean Larsen, secretary. A
noon meal was served ITO council
members by the Indian Home
Demonstration Club of Poplar.
Edgar Bowers left Friday to
join his Son-in-law, Tom Rabbit
and a group of men from Great
Falls for a ten-day game hunting
trip in the western part OF the
state.
The st. Anthony Altar Society
mot Thursday at the Robert Ank-
lam home with Mrs. Anklam,
president, conducting the meeting.
Mrs. Leo O'Connor Jr., was CO.
hostess. A report was given on
the fall dinner. 1t was decided DO
begin a study session at the next
meeting which will be at the home
of Mrs. Romie Ellerkamp. Mrs.
Glen Peterson will be in charge
Of the study group.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
AVOID EXCESSIVE
CATTLE SHRINK

Most rancherS in this area are
fully aware of the great loss that
can result in marketing cattle
from excessive Shrinkage. Perhaps
many are not fully aware, how
ever, of the main factors that
cause excessive Shrinkage. Ac-
cording to cattle marketing re-
search, conducted at Montana
State College, time in transit is
the main factor affecting shrink
age Shrinkage occurs faster dur
ing the first part of the journey
to market. A gradual increase fol-
lows until animals r free to fill.
In general, cattle shrink about So
during the first five hours, and
then about 1% for each five hour
period up to thirty hours in
transit.
Some other factors which lead
to excessive cattle Shrinkage are
undue excitement and physical ac-
tivity, ~over-filling and over
crowding. Proper feeding before
shipping is also important. By all
mean avoid waShy, succulent
feeds. With calves, many ranchers
make it a practice to pre-condi-
ton them before shipment to
avoid excessive Shrinkage.
For complete information on
cattle Shrinkage, we highly rec
ommend the following three circu-
lars published by the Montana
State College Agricultural Expert
ment Station. They T Circulars
go, 221, and 222 and their titles
are "Shrinkage Is Important"
"Shrinkage Depends On Where,
What and When You Market, and
"Shrinkage Depends On How You
Market. We have a good supply
of these publications available
here at the Extension Office and
you can either call or write fol
copies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
WATCH N LIVESTOCK
EXPERIMENTATION
CLOSELY
CLOSELY

It is our feeling that ranchers
in this area are becoming better
informed and therefore are be-
coming more concerned about the
importance of late fall and winter
nutrition for range livestock. Even
with this concern, we find that
many ranchers are lax and care
less as far as supplying their beet
breeding herds with proper sup
fermentation this time OF the year,
There is still a tendency for many
10 wait too long before supplying
additional nutrients needed.
Cattle grazing on a range de-
void of shrub plants are particu-
larly in danger of developing de-
f5ciency troubles before winter
sets in. Straight mature grass con-
tains adequate carbohydrates, but
is very deficient in protein, vita
min A, and phosphorus. From