davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Afghanistan, their next stop.
5 Mr.. Thompson finally saw
tour director David Winn Of
Glendora, Calf, and a small
committee, and promised to
get hold Of the Soviet Foreign
Ministry and the Afghan En-
bassy Immediately. Mr.. Thomp-
son said he would do all he
could to help the tourists.
rs Others Stranded
Another IS members of the
party are stuck in TaShkent,
Central Asia.
Except for mental distress
and anxiety. all those in Mos
COW were in good shape and
bearing up well.
please make sure our fam
lilies know we are all right, I"
said Mrs. Helen Carpenter of
Billings, Mont.
1--WE are being looked after
: well, but Of course it's worrying
not to know about the rest of
the trip" said Mrs. Henry T.
Bomgardner of SCOTS Bluff,
Nebr.
I'VE shipped our winter
clothes home from New Delhi, "
said william Bruggers of South
Laguna, Calf, "and now we're
all cold"
There was an icy rain in Mos
COW today and the tempera-
ture was in the low SOS.
The party has toured the
South Seas and India. The idea
of the tour was to go to un-
usal places, so their flight from
New Delhi to Teheran was
scheduled via Tashkent and
Kabul, Afghanistan.
Reds Balk Plan
Joe Lee Burton Of Home
stead, Fla, said they visited
Tashkent and also Samarkand,
after a wild all-nignt bus ride
On a half washed-out road.
When they went to board the
! plane for Kabul, Soviet Off
eials refused to let them on be-
! cause they did not have Afghan
Evening star., 1962-05-16
COMICS, Pages D-5-7
r u. S. I ourists Stranded
4: In Russio Over Visos
COMICS, Pages D-5-7

MOSCOW. May 16 (AP).-Twenty-sx stranded American
tourists staged 90 minute tdown" strike outside Ambassa-
dor Lewellyn ThompSons office today.
The Americans most Of them in their 70s a round
hewod tour and have been held in the Soviet Union against
their win since Saturday because they
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Harvey to Run

Representative Harvey, Re-
publican Of Michigan, an
nounced yesterday he will seek
reelection this year. Mr.. Har-
vey, 80. is serving his first
term.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
eninsul de { 4zA AS9 88EH#N A1A &4A 0ks E## M H@ &A AaMMy Ams Aa # Aa t @a M II

Advance notice of the third an- naal Kenai Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show, scheduled for Apa. 14s15, has been announced in ord- eis te give Peninsula artists and craft workers tine to prepare ex- ffhifs.
 The Hh8H is being 3a4isofea bs 3he Ksaai Community Library ii observance of National Library Week, which E April 8-f4. and by the Ksnai PaEentzTeachef As seeiatian.
 There Rilt be sWo distinct divi- sians for entries-adHlH and juve= nilesand 3 definite deadline date for turning h exhibits has been set Tor April z
 Exhibits should be delivered e mailed to Mrs. Glenn Kipp. at spnr Motel, Box 80s Keaai Mailed exhibits should he accom- panied With. return postage.
 Painting and drawing eIassi- fiea1lons will Include oils, water eeIefs, psssels. eeehings and mis- celEaneous3 it has been announced bf Hrs. Allan Petersen. librarian.
 Crafts Nili include ceramics. pottery, sculpture. ieWalry. Iapi- dAFY, enameline. nosiaes. leather. woodwork metal and miseeilan- co.'s
 All exhibits Will be judged with fist. second anH honorable men- ton ribbons awarded Ia each ea= tegeFy of paintings and ia ali crafts.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

 Haz A az = = ~ AE Sz O0S Deliveries Show Gain m Volume

AS of the first of the Xear. na= #araI gas deliveries commonly measured in cubic feet per day. have 9ainesH considerably. accord 5ng 2o H4e Anchorage Natural Gas Corp. which transports gas from wells Ia the Kenai Peninsula.
 inauguration ef Alaska7s first civilian consumer natural gas sp4viee line took place in Soldo6na on July 15, I961. the first day eH soldotna Progress Days week end celebration.
 An idea ef the growth rate $ given by the record since the firm started operations few months ago
 September 500 900 sgFD; 0c- tobeT ,50a 900 sGDF; Nove8a= Ber2. .500, ,008 sCFD. current rate $500, ,000 sCFD.
 SEDF is gas industry term for standard cubic feet Of eas per day. One million cubic feet of gas is roughly equivalent &e 7598 gallons If heating oil
 Additional conversions eantsss= ed for completion vii add appreS- inatess two million cubic feet per day ft appears 1he conversion rate is continuing to accelerate. a more and more installing fms are becoming mobiiized to per- form installation work. the cone Hany said.
 Cost ef residential conversion work has become highly eempeEi- I've. NltEl one sap9lier aslve1tis- ing conversion equipment sas las aa S7a.s0 plas labor feH instail- inc Hundreds of haneessners are making their own installations Read the Classified aas-it pays
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
" a ~ Local kE1E 1nKg
 T AIElI1 ton

Negotiations are underway whereby tie ski club section ef the Peninsula spoftsrnenis Club may become affiliated with t1e Pacific Northwest Ski Assoc, and be gwen national rating. Purpose ol utilization is sa that local ski efs may accumulate points in rac- ing eategories and can compete ir official contests,
 Classes are continuing each Sat ufday and Sunday on soldotna Ski Fill under iAst1uetefshin of George Ryden and Pat MeElroy, both of whom are currently home sfeaaiHg near kas5lof.
 RyIen aHa MeEIroy formerly we're with Ehe military ski team # Fort Richardson and in the Ski Patrol at Sun Valley, Idaho, and are well known in ski circles n Che Northwest.
 The ski club nov has approxi- mately 40 adult and 20 junior members. The hill reportedly has q good slope and is equipped with 3 6oozft. rope tow.
 President of the Peninsula Spts. Club is Dick Monsens Kenai. Other officers are Jess sfelnlan5 soldot= na, vice president. Mrs. Betty Harris. Route 2, soIdotna, seeHez tary, and Stanley HrLanes Ridge way. treasurer.
 Enthusiasm in skiing s genef= ally increasing and each Sunday sees more spectators watching lhe sport. club officials say Many of the sKiers plan te 90 ts Homer % participate in the Winter Car Hival.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Boundary Dispute

Continued from nage q @ and tzIs cits proper and 1hat theE had not been provided with adequate municipal sA vices.
 z public hearing 8n the natz teT vas he'd aH KenaI a la I2 before lire Local Boundary Com.
 Reconsider of 6ilIe decision is possible at some future date, the city officials were told, de- pending ap8n the growth ard de- VeI9pnaen5 q bhe eite
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Realty Outlook &h @@EA
 DE u00t, ys Local Broker

Reaai. oil capitol of Alaska, is bound 10 continue rapid growth. says ]. W Thompson. real estate broker, whose Kenai Realty Mas founded H 1854.
 Real estate sales have reflected the constant growth o1 the city and have increased during each year of operation, he added.
 In 1852. with two salesmen as- sfsting Thompson expects oWn business to handle more than twice as many sales as were made fhls past year. The Yifn recorded z6 sales ia fa61
 Unemployment is very low in kenai,s 2 Thompson. This is due to 90 many industries and varied sources of income such as two large eanneries. a large fishing fleet. many beach gillnet- ters, two refinefies being bait at North KeAai the pipeline termin- q and dock. oil field workers. Federal Aviation Agency, Fish & Mildlife. civilian employees at the army base and school system second fo none in Alaska.
 within short lime. t IS expected that Ihe Kenai River vii be Bfidged at Kenai, making better access Tor families across the river An aH year dock 8e be installed at KeAaf fs also e64temz plated.
 Kenai has Vefg feW 8ransientss trailer and rental homes are scarce here, he added.
 In giving his resume of basiz rsss for 1a61 and outlook for 62, Thompson remarked that his firm las exclusive listing af more than 20 lots in subdivisions in Kenai upon which he expected would have pleasant homes built upon them before the snow falls in fhe autumn af t962. The homes vii be largely financed 9a9 government IBanss ne said.
 Assisting the broker in opera Lon of kIs business aTe Stanley E Thompson and Jerry 9. Thomps SOL saIesnsan. Thes speeiIIze in iIs15ngs from kenai, North Kenai. sEHgIlns, h hapeeHHe, kasIloEe Clam GuIeh aHd NiHIlehik
 H W Jones e Selzetna. fl4iiI- ing 8oren4an for Standard 6ii Co. of Galif.s is neW senior Haaher for Standard 5 drilling operations in Alaska. He replaces Les Kim slnan, who has been transferred to California.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

EIAL HgffsGEG C has nen eailea by tie kensi City Council Iaf sAss Friday night faK aose e considering Rr0- pasals Tor sans6rsefian of city doe. CatY Adm. Ride. af 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

PAGE FIVE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

        
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

Read Ihe Classified a6s-it pays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Williams Reioins Warriors
For Clash With Spor+ons

The Sherwood Football team
received a shot in the arm this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

has recuperated from a bad
knee and back.
Meanwhile, Walter Johnson,
Boosting a 2-1 League record,
is working on its drive SER
les to counter the size advan.
tage owned by Sherwood.
Coach Paul Miller reports
that Jack Blomquist, the teams
quarterback, has the option play
down to near perfection and is
giving the drive series new eff.
ficiency.
The drive SERIES known by
many as the belly series is
where the quarterback fakes to
the halfback and then has the
option to give or keep from the
fullback. The signal-caller must
wait to see how the opposing
end is positioned before he
makes an option.
In Blomquist, the Spartans
have a performer who can
either run, or pass. His versa,
tility has paced the Walter
johnson eleven to its 2-1 record
Sherwood has come up with a
quarterback find, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

EARLY PRACTCEThe four golfers beginning prac.
tce for next years Rockville Open golf tournament
quartet above finished down the line in the
the Falls Road golf higher finish year.
Getting In early swings cleft to right: William Hail.
Rockville: Carol Kearnes Gaersburg Charles COblentz,
Silver Spring; and Carl Fahner Rockville The
petition the second time the group has played as
team, tourney officials report
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
OpfimiSf EIevens
Sweep Weekend PIoy

The Rockville Spartans, the
100-pound Optimist Club foot
ball team, defeated st. Mary's,
Saturday SO. The Spartans used
a combined T and single wing
formation, while st. Mary's re-
lied on a modified shotgun and
single wing offense.
st. Mary's executed a beauti-
full reverse early in the first
quarter with Gary Rivers taking
the handoff and galloping so
yards for the touchdown. The
extra point try failed.
The Optimist retaliated in
the second quarter as half
back Roger Clark sliced off
tackle from six yards out to
tie the score. George Shannon
carried over left tackle for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Springbrook
May Lack
Home Foe

Springbrook High School has
waited for three years to play
its first football game on its
own home field. Now that the
time for the big game has ar.
rived. Springbrook may not
have an opponent this Saturday.
Coach Peter Lerario reports
that st. Mary's had agreed to
come up for the contest back in
January. However, now the An.
napolis team is attempting to
back out in order it may play
an area team on Friday.
LerariO spent most of the
week trying to iron out the
confusion, but at this writing
had not received confirmation
from Annapolis In regards to
Saturdays contest.
Meanwhile, Lerario, who in
his last prep school assignment
coached Gonzaga (D.C.) to the
city schoolboy championship, Is
very pleased with his teams
progress.
To date the Springbrook
group has taken the measure of
two rivals, while losing to more
powerful and experienced Sur
rattSville.
Braced by pulling guards,
Tom Pickrel and Gary Mara.
thon, Lerario directs his team
in a wide-open offensive.
my guards are fast enough
SO that I can play a swinging
game" the coach says. And
when he says swinging he
means swinging.
The youthful mentor has six
backs, all offering good speed,
vying for first line positions.
Jerry Pritchett and Harry
Pirrung are graphing for the
No. 1 fullback spot. Sheldon
BatcheIder and John Gray,
Bill Crutchfield and Bob Du-
rack are humping heads for
the starting haIfback chores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Identical Twins
Not Identical

The Terp freshman squad
includes identical twins, Dickey
and Mickey Melcher.
The only trouble is where are
they from?
On their personal data form
Dickey lists his home town as
Annapolis and Mickey has his
home listed as Edgewater but
they both lived in the same
house.
Actually the whole Terp camp
thinks nearly everyone will
know where they're from be-
fore their four years are up at
Maryland. Edgewater is SUI
burb of Annapolis so it seems
like a legitimate oddity. Not
only that, Dickey is probably
being general while Mickey is
answering factually. 1t goes to
show that even identical twins
aren't identical in everyway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

The Optimists Vikings, a 150-
pound squad, provided a clean
sweep during the weekend &C.
tlvlties by downing Parkville,
20-7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Marlboro
Eyeing Best
Race Meet

UPPER MARLBORO - Marl-
boro Race Track, rapidly becom-
ing known as the Little Sara
toga" of Maryland Racing, is
about to enter the final portion
of a 12.day meeting. Post time
is 1870 pm. (EDT) with daily
double windows closing 10 min.
utes before the first race.
Ed Farrell Jr., president of
the Marlboro Race Course is
most optimistic about the meet
ing and is expecting one of the
oval's best meetings. The bust
ness of Maryland Racing this
summer has been up. Bel Air
had a daily average of SAIL, 900;
Cumberland enjoyed a $408, 900
daily average; and Timonium
with a big Labor day crowd con-
cluded with a S438,000 daily
average. Farrell is predicting,
weather permitting a $450,0
plus average.
The Marlboro Management
has made improvements. It has
constructed two new modern
stables for an additional go
horses, and a new style feed bin
about each of the remaining
stables.
Marlboro now can house $50
horses with a SO stall receiving
barn. Farrell also remodeled
the old track Kitchen" This
building now resembles a lodge
type restaurant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Important: 'I.I.F." with Dieldrin or Heptachlo
should be applied after last cutting in fall Hepta
chlor should be applied before November IS. 70
specific timing in your area, consult your loca
agricultural authority. Do not use treated fields TO
grazing until after first cutting in spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

week with the news that John
Henry Williams will be in his
fullback position when the War
riors tangle with Walter John
son Saturday at 2 pm. on the
Sherwood field.
In addition to having Will
liams return, Sherwood will
also regain the services of CO.
captain Tom Reynolds.
Both Warriors are two-way
performers. Williams is re-
spected in the Montgomery
County League as a top-notch
fullback with great scoring po-
tential. Reynolds, a star guard,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

It's still not too late. The
schedule for the BPAA All-Star
Tournament has been changed
SO that all games will be rolled
on the weekends of October 81
and October 1914. Entry date,
therefore, has been extended to
October 4. So inquire at the desk
at your local lanes or call me
for information.
Rem e m b e r, five men and
three women from the Maryland
area win win entry in the Mary
land finals with a trip to the
national tournament in Kansas
City next January as the prize
from the state roll-off.
The ladies' semi-finalists in
the BOAC tournament gathered
at Congressional Bowl Sunday
afternoon to determine which
five would win an all-expense
trip to London to bowl.
Those receiving uniform and
plane ticket are Lynn Moriarity
from Village Lanes in Leesburg,
whose total score was 1874;
Martha cClintock, Bowl Amer
lea, Dundalk, with 1888; Ginny
Thoms, the Silver Spring Match
Game Champion from Skor
Nor, with 1887; Connie Huff
man from Terrace Lanes, Fred
erick, 1866; and Lois Tate An
Mandate, 1241.
In sixth place by only one pin
was Mary 10 Moreau of Skor
Nor while Mary Jane King
from Shirley Bowl was next
with 1928. No one went home
empty handed. All semi-finalists
received a bowling bag and
shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
w. Maryland
High on White

DICK White, an all-Maryand
suburban selection at Sherwood
High School, is being touted as
a sleeper by the Western Mary
land College football team.
At end, White appears to be
one of the few freshmen who
VIII earn a front-line berth.
Coach Bob Waldorf reports he
is high on White.
Western Maryland has Is
lettermen returning from its
1861 championship team and a
record 60 candidates reported
for practice, giving emphasis to
the regard in which White Is
held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

LAST WEEK we featured the
youngest team in the Congress
sional Classic League. This
week it is one of the heaviest.
These fellows have often wished
they could just bowl their
weight - they'd break many
records.
The team is H. c. Kings Ger
mantown Store, a group which
have been around other years
under sponsorship of Fleishers
jewelers. and Save More Gas.
Now they've switched rather fit
tingly to a sponsor who can pro-
vide hamburger sandwiches.
Captain of the group is our
famous Ted Yakimchick, secre-
tary of travelling leagues, sports
writer, secretary-of-the-year in
1860, and personality extra-ordi-
nary. His score sheets make in
teresting reading, even if you
don't know the players or the
game.
His team members include
big Daddy" Sheridan, top man
in the Acc mixed league, and
"Foofnik" Doulos who both
come down from Gaithersburg.
Snowflake" Pearson is billed as
one of the worlds best horse
shoe pitchers. He also bowls.
Anchorman is Ed Lostoski, a
Navy Department man with this
group of Atomic Energy fell
lows.
New man on the team is Bill
Cradle from Frederick, who
posted house records of 277
game and 682 series at Terrace
Lanes there last season. He led
the summer major BILE
league with a 189 average and
will show us some pretty fair
competition once he gets used
to the fast company" of the
Congressional Classic. He, too,
is almost a member of the Acc
family, since he is engaged to
an employee.
Sponsor of the group, H. c.
King, though new to the Con-
gressional Classic, is interested
in sports. He is well-known
around Germantown for his in
terest in the Germantown base
ball team in the Tri-County
League. He follows his bowling
team closely and shudders when
the team loses.
ONE OF LAST weeks fea-
tured team seemed destined to
become a member of the 700
Club last Thursday. However,
he fell short and Bud Engleman
had to settle for a 689 to take
high set of the season $50 far.
Saturday night Buddy stopped
at Congressional to practice a
bit and rolled a 290 in open play
his second 290 in the past two
years.
AIS Texaco is currently the
leader of the Metro Merchants
League at Congressional. They
took three points from Bakers
Photo Supply while runners-up
Agnew's Inn and Budweiser
were winning from Alfriends In
surance and Falkland Nursery.
High game for the week was
D. Cornwell's 247. Five men shot
in the 600's, headed by Cornwell
with a 64S.
FAIR LANES, INC, is pre-.
pairing to launch its Second An
nual Scratch Singles Open Ten
pin classic in October. Competi-
tors will roll for a 10-game total
pinfall in two 5-game blocks to
be bowled on the same day.
Action in the tournament will
be divided between Fair Lanes
Wheaton Plaza and Fair Lanes
University. Ted Rusenko of Fair
Lanes University is Tournament
Director. A guaranteed $500
first prize makes this competi-
ton tempting to bowlers with
stamina.
0uolify cuoIify : Quality
al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

extra point, to put the Spar.
tan's ahead, 7-6.
The only other scoring came
when Dick Brooks and Jimmy
Zimmerman caught Mike Cas-
sidy in his own end zone for a
safety. Final score, OptimiSt
Spartans 9, st. Mary's 6
The Rockville Thunderbirds
successfully opened league play
Sunday by defeating a strong
Parkville eleven, 1875. The Thun-
derbirds are an Optimist-spon.
sored 130-pound football team.
This was hard fought game
all the way. Rockville scored
first in the opening quarter.
Quarterback Rick Demming
pitched out to halfback Pete Nc
Glaughlin, who faded back to
Parkville's thirty passed to left
end Billy Brooks. Brooks made
a diving catch in the end zone.
The try for extra point was UNI
successful.
In the second quarter Rock.
vile pushed over another
touchdown as fullback Mike
Foster smashed over guard on
a crOssbuck from the seven
yard line. The try for the ex.
ira point was no good.
Late in the fourth quarter
Parkville which had failed to
complete single pass to that
point, completed three passes
for score.
Parkville threatened again
with two minutes remaining
moving the ball to the Thunder
birds six. With first and goal
to go, Rockville's line frightened,
and held for four downs. Park
vile was pushed back to the Is
yard line.
Rockville took possession and
quarterback Rick DEM ming
adeptly froze the ball to run out
the clock.
The Optimists Vikings, a 150-
pound squad, provided a clean
sweep during the weekend ac-
tlvlties by downing Parkville,
20-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
S5.1 Million Approved
For Relocation Expense

for an ironclad guarantee OF
relocation housing before the
start of highway construction.
In the amended version, the
bill requires that highway de-
partmentS give assurance that
there exists one or more FEAST
BILE methods for the relocation
of families"
The earlier bill was intro
duced by Representative Buck
ley, Democrat of New York
upon the specific request from
President Kennedy.
For the District relocation
costs would be spaced over the
10 year construction period for
completion of the inner loop.
Officials tentatively estimate
that $500 families and about
l $50 businesses will be displaced
by the interstate highway pro-
gram within the District.
If the families and businesses
use the maximum moving al
lowances. cost for the 10 year
period would amount to about
$5.1 million.
President Kennedy's request
for a guarantee for relocation
housing may be put back in
the bill as it faces amendments
when the House and Senate
consider final passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Sofecrockers Bind Trio
And Flee With $1,000:

Safecrackers inva d ed the
Southeast Washington home of
"a Chinese laundry owner early
today, bound and gagged two
women and a man and escaped
with more than $4,000 in cash
including 80 gold coins-they
took from an iron floor safe.
Detectives said the thieves,
three men brandishing long
knives, jimmied open a base
ment door and entered the
home Of the laundryman. All
Wong, rs. of 214 Second street
Sc. shortly after 5 am,
A few minutes earlier, Mr..
Wong had left the house to go
to his laundry establishment
at 208 Second street Sc.
Before tackling the 500 pound
safe in the Wong home, the
thugs bound Wing Lee, 81. who
had been sleeping in a base
ment room, and two women,
Mrs. Sem Shee Wong. IA. Mr..
Wong's wife. and Mrs. Simm
Tan Lew, about go.
Police said the women we're