davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Thursday are:
LAWMAN = 7:30 - Gullible lass
tries to free outlaw boyfriend in
"Jailbreak."
MY THREE SONS-8-Mike is in
trouble over fraternity prank in
THE Hippopotamus Foot"
PRICE IS RIGHT = $50 Carol
Feinstein of Aberdeen, South Dako-
ia. is champion.
TARGET: THE cbRRuproRs-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
KFAR -TV
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-Big MackThree Stooges
6:00-What's New in Photography
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7.O0-BOB wharf SHOW
(NBC)
7:30-LAWMAN (ABC)
8:00-MY THREE SONS (NBC)
8:30-PRICE IS RIGHT (NBC)
SCOT ARGE T: CORRUPTORS
(ABC)
HUNDRED (ABC)
News Final
Map
-. S,@s<s
20-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

Tom Tryon, the star of the Walt
Disney film Moon Pilot" started
out to be a professional artist and
was graduated from the Yale School
of Fine Arts He still designs for
wallpaper company.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Thursday

6:60-Breakfast Special
e:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
11:30-Wee Willy Wally
l2:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
12:45-Wee Willy Waily
2:o0-Uncle Toms Cabin
9:00-Rockin' Richard
6:l5-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi-Lites
6:43-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
e:20-Tundra Topics
S:30-Rockin Room
1l:30-Music for Her
the Plug
PULSE RATED NO.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Full Range Radio
K F R B
800 On Your Dial
Thursday

6:0o-"Good Morning"
7:00-Full Coverage Report. News
7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcas
8:00-Full Coverage Report. News
8:30-Sports Line
9:00-Open House
l2:00-News, Full Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
IL: 30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Geing Home Show
4:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City At Large
6:o0-News. Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree So '-.5ag4
8:00-Showcase
8:30-Background. News Analysts
0:00-Showcase
10: 00-News Deadline
q: 00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

The Hawaiian Islands were dis
covered in 1778 by the English ex-
plorer, Captain James Cook.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

(CBS)
9:00-DANNY THOMAS (CBS)
9:3O-WELLS FARGO (NBC)
10:30-Weather Forecast
10:35-News and Sports Final
1O:40-26 Men
11:10-Dateline Europe
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

CHANNEL II
CHS

i145-Test Pattern & Tone
11:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
12:30-SEARcH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
12:45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBS)
1:G0-News
1:3O-AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2:00-Association Film
2:30-The Big Picture
S:00-Over the Coffee Cup
3:30-Exclusive
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:l5-THE SECRET STORM 0CBS)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5:00-The Alaska Gardener
5:15-African Series
5:30-Get Set, Go
6:00-Tanalrich Show
6:15-TBA
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-OH, THOSE BELLS (CBS)
E30-FRONTIER CIRCUS (CBS)
6:30-TELL 1T TO GROUCHO
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

Charles c. Cash and Carry
Pyle, who made the deal with
George Halas to take Red Grange
on tour with the Chicago Bears in
1925, also helped to popularize ten
mis- by taking Suzanne Lenglen of
France on a tour of the United
States in 1926.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

9-Police who become lawbreakers
are probed
GAINS HUNDRED = 10 = Cain
searches for girl and finds she is
dope addict in Degree of Guilt"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

KTVF program highlights for
Thursday are:
FRONTIER CIRCUS = 7:30 = A
headstrong girl, testing the FEAST
bility of distance travel by balloon,
literally drops in on the circus.
DANNY THOMAS-9-Guest star
Jose Jimenez" plays an elevator
operator for whom Danny writes
love letters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Irrigation
CONTINUED From PAGE ~

Forsythe, Sos Area Engineer
from Miles City, and Clifford
Harchenko, local Sos engineer.
Due to saturated soil conditions,
they could not go ahead with the
actual demonstration of measur-
ing field water efficiency. Walter
Anderson, local SCS Work Unit
Couservationist, said they were
prepared to assist local farmers
in making irrigation efficiency
studies on individual farms.
The sponsoring groups, which
consisted of the Lower Yellow
stone Irrigation Project Board of
Controls, the Richland County
Soil and Water Conservation Dis
trict, and the Extension Service,
wish to thank all of those who
helped make the irrigation field
day a successful event.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Crop
Continued from Page -

will soon be blooming with stands
and general growth promising ex-
cellent yields.
Nothing could have changed
more than the range livestock
picture during the past two
months. Ideal conditions for range
plant growth will insure a good
carryover of grass to protect the
range and to provide an oppor-
tUuity for r~eseeding.
1t is encouraging to note that
most ranchers are keeping stock
ing rates down to allow the range
TO come back and reseed. AL
livestock should produce more in
every way with the abundance
of green forage available.
With wise range use, livestock
production in the area is due tc
return to normal much faster
than ever expected.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Wheeler
CONTINUED From Page ~

power in. the executive branch.
Two such instances are giving
the president the power TO
raise and lower tariffs and
juggle the income fax as he
sees fit to boost our economy.
These are two products of con-
gress and not of n man. he
said.
Wheeler pointed out that the
opinion is often expressed that
the president can get action more
quickly and with more efficiency.
He added: That's often the line
Of a dictator.
"I'm not saying that that's
what Roosevelt, Ike or Kennedy
wanted, but the tendency is that
way" he said.
Wheeler charged that too many
congressman today are looking
for patronage.
1--WE need people in the. sem
ate who are willing to stand UP
for their principles whether they
be Democrats or Republicans, "
ne concluded.
Among the visitors at the noon
luncheon was his former secre-
tary while in Washington, Mrs.
Ralph Chase of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

CONTINUED From Page IL

well as those living in, Midway
Dist. so, will attend classes in
the new school. Dist. so which
has not held school for the past
four years, could not be re-opened
and has been unified with Dist.
IL. The Midway building, is pre-
sently used as a community Cen
ter.
Voters in Dist. IL voted 10 to
4 for a special 10 mill levy and
will use the money to pay bus
drivers for the new set up. Mrs.
Doris Dore will operate a 9 pas
Senger bus over a 26 miles route
and Mrs. Florence Rasmussen
will run a 20 passenger bus over
a route of u miles daily. Contracts
are for a five year period.
Work of moving the buildings
is expected to get under way as
soon as possible with the school
ready for the fall term, Mrs,
Mable Ernster, Richland County
Supt. of Schools, said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
: Model Car
CONTINUED From Page II

board a private train to Windsor,
Ontario for a three-hour trip to
Stratford, site of the ShakeSpear-
can Festival.
On the third day he will visit
the General Motors Proving
Ground for a special demonstra-
ten of the many road tests new
models must go through.
On August 3 the regional win
ners will board a plane for their
flight home.
Jim has already won a $3.50
regional scholarship and a large
trophy that will be sent to the
school for display this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
C. #. KROENIERS HONORED
ON 57TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kroemer
were honored guests at a 6
o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs.
Charles Rabe on Friday, July 20.
The dinner was in observance of
MI. and Mrs. Kroemer's fifty
seventh wedding anniversary.
Other guests were Mrs. Alberta
Doyle and her daughter Carol.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

CONTINUED From Page IL
The winning pitcher was
KnOpp and the loser was Thomp-
son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

WANTED: House or room and
 board for 24-year-old man and
 5-year-old daughter Reply Munz AirWays. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Pianist Theodore Ullmann Termed 3 Smash Hit

Concert pianist Theodore Uii= mann enthralled an appreeiative audience in the Multiparpose Room of the Nome School yesterday morning. An attentive assembly of students from the 9th through tte 12th grade. plus some adults encored the talented Ullmann for l5 minutes after his regular pro- gram.
 Displaying marvellous technique and ability, the pianist who has his P.H.D, and who has played all over the world, thrilled the as sembly with classical and modern pieces. The spinet piano on the stage Withstood the variety of delicate and forceful touches SO ably administered by the New York artist who is accustomed to playing mostly on grand pianos in concert halls.
 The famous musician was pre- sented through the courtesy of the Grace Fund grants of the Music Foundation Artists Series, who ar ranged to have the Nome School present him here in Nome Dr. Ullmann came to Nome directly from Spokane, Wn., and returned home to New York after the per formance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Lions Turl ey Sl1oot Set For Saturday. zoV. IT

fac Lions Club announced to- dat details of the Turkey Shoot which they have planned for Sat urday. November the 17th.
 Les Keller is chairman of the event and further details may be have by eontacting him.
 The shoot will be a clay pigeon affair, with the skeets fired from stationery lauaellers. The place will be just behind the Q Club on the Bessie Road. The Q Club will also be open and heated for the comfort of shooters and spec tators
 The cost will be s1.5o for 10 shots and ten shooters will con stitate shoot the winner of which will be eligible for a turkey
 In addition a grand shoot-off will be staged between the win nefs of the individual shoots
 Chairman Keller says 10 bring vour@ own guns and ammunition. but that if you have neither, there will be suns available and ammu- milton al cost.
 The Lions Club says "The more the merrier-so sign up with Les or show up at the Q Club on Saturday. Nov 17-and win vour- self a Thanksgiving turkey
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
HOME ARTS CLUB PLANS THANKSGIVING PIE SALE

The Home Arts Club met at the home of.Mrs. Opal Baldwin with Mrs. Ralph Fondell as CO., hostess last evening.
 The club has announced that instead of regular bake sale which is usually held at Thanksgiving it will sponsor. a Thanksgiving pie sale instead, on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at the NC. Co. Store.
 The NC. Go. Store is cooperat- ing and will give one package of Dream. Whip free with each pie sold
 Pies may be ordered in advance by calling Morva Hoover
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
O'SULLIVAN PURCHASES UNALAKLEET LODGE

MT. and Mrs Jim O'Sullivan have purchased the Unalakleet Lodge from Dale Friemiring and are now open for business again. according to information received from Una1akleet.
 MT. O'Sullivan states that about 59 tons 1. .merchanise is enroute by air charter to replace the sup plies lost in a recent fire which burned out the. .Unalakleet Trad ing Post.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

There will be an Ice Cream =So- cial at the Phoebe Hall sponsored by the Covenant Church, at 2 pm. Thursday evening to which the public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

N o T C E
 There will be a Young Demo- crats meeting at 7:30 in the Demo- crat headquarters tonight. Ii is important! Be there. All teen-agers between IS and 20 are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
COIN 7
MAGISTRATES COURT

Rose Olson was given a sentence Of 10 days for disorderly conduct.
 Alfred Milligrok was sentenced ta5 days and fined S3O on a dis orderly charge
 Wilfred Kakarak was given 20 day suspended sentence for dis orderly conduct charge.
 Rayfield Sbwenna was fined SlO I'd given a 10 day suspended sen- tence for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

A dogs nose-print is as individ- ual as one of your fingerprints
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Wants 10 Correspond

$. K. Biroshak. a Nomeite 40 years ago. wants to correspond with old friends here. His address is 5W=Room. IS, Veterans Hospital. West Haven. Conn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Episcopalian Services Tonight

Rev. Bob c. Jones, of Kotzebue who replaces Rev Tom Osgood, will hold Episeopalian services at the Fellowship Hall of the Lu- theran Church this evening at [ .30
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Gold Diggers Mixed League

High team series: North Star 1789, Quartet 1776, Flyers 1872
 High team game: Quartet 645, North Star 634.
 High individual game men: c. Glavinovich 233, P. Durrett 228, B. Emmons 213. Women: H. Ray 176, B. Gustafson 151.
 High individual series men: c. Glavinovich 569, G. Sparks, B. Emmons 521. Women: H. Ray 437, B. Gustafson 402, M Chaloupka
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

Paper money was invented by the Chinese, but the worlds most highly valued notes are those of Sl00,000 denomination issued by the US. Treasury and bearing the portrait of President Woodrow Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
COMM

From Fairbanks: Andy Hall, S. Fricke. J. Jeans, T. Ullmann.
 From Ketzebue:. Father Jones, T. Martin, D. Snyder, J. King, N. Sadley, Frank Gregory, MT. Eng strom. Sarah Oksoktaruk. To .Kotzebue:. Louise Barr, J. Hemphill, Mike Cate.
 To Fairbanks: Merrill Hoyt, L. Smith, Levi Mackay, Joe Mayr, B. Forbes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Betty Ann Tookay- look, Colleen Koutchak, Warren Green, Martha Tate, Donald Lee, Terri Charleen Jack.
 Discharged: Sheryl Norbert.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Tookay- look are the parents of a daughter born Nov. 5 at the Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
FLIfSES P}.fN TO SafND

ELHISES Pi.fN TO S4fNo SPRfNGTfAn IN Df BIN
 KEFCHfKAN - AIr. and Mrs Robert Ellis will go 10 Ireland next spring to eolleeta prize they won recently in Las Vegas
 In order 10 collect they must 20 te Dublin. That was condition of the award So they decided 10 20 and cole. the prize which Is two weeks for two at the Gresham Hotel in Dublin
 It was door prize, one of many given at the Las Vegas meeting of the American Assn. of Travel Agents convention which the Ellises attended. representing Alas ka Ceastal-Fllis AirHnes.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Wood & Seitz To Receive
Honorary Degrees Sunday

In 1861, Chancellor Seitz was
honored once again by the Com
mittee of 80, a non-pardsan
group working for better gov
ernment. He was recognized
"for outstanding performance
as chancellor of the state, es-
pecially his valuable contribu-
tions to case law"
In 1858, Chancellor Seitz was
nominated as one of 30 directors
of the American Association for
the United Nations and in 1861
he was named one of III charter
members of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
Earlier this year he served as
chairman of the Dover confer
ence of the Delaware Citizens
Council on Social Welfare and
also was elected president of
the Catholic Welfare Guild ad-
visory board.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

ident, said In the citations that
the honorary life memberships
we're voted ''in recognition of
the many contributions of last
ing achievement in the fight
against tuberculosis in Della
ware made by the Marshalls".
mo sacrifice has been TOO
great, no effort TO exhausting
to deter you from helping to
make all families in Delaware
safer and more secure through
the greatest of all voluntary
health crusades," he said.
The nominating committee
proposed the following candi-
dates for office for board
action at today's meeting: DR..
Beatty, president; DR.. James
Beebe, Jr., DR.. George R. Mil
Ter, Jr., and Mrs. Frank G.
Tallman, vice presidents; Mrs.
Edith R. Kendall. secretary;
and Charles L. Robertson,
treasurer.
New board members sub
mitted for approval are DR..
James M. Hofford, Wilmington;
Mr.. Robertson, Wilmington;
Paul P. Bickford, Dover; and
Harry w. Lynch, Wilmington.
The following board members
we're proposed for reelection:
DR.. Joseph W. Abbiss, Mrs.
S. Samuel Arsht, DR.. Charles
Levy, DR.. George R. Miller,
Jr., DR.. Ward |. Miller, DR..
Frank T. O'Brien, DR.. Paul
A. Shaw, Harvey C. Smith, Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, ]. German
Walsh and DR.. Victor D. Wash
burn.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Repairs To Be Completed at
Rehoboth Beach By June Is

spection of this operation by
Federal and State officials and
by travel writer's brough al
most unanimous agreement that
Rehoboth Beach will soon have
one of the finest beaches to
be found anywhere along the
Atlantic Coast.
A new life guard station and
new public rest rooms, replac-
ing those washed away by the
March 6-8 storm, are just about
completed.
While tourist facilities are
being readied for the summer
season, plans are also being
completed for a full schedule
of events and activities, notes
the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

ing the storm or opened shortly
thereafter. These, incidentally,
experienced an unusually brisk
pre- season business.
The Atlantic Sands re -opel ed
its undamaged south wing just
three days after the storm and
has continued operation while
the battered northern section
was being repaired and the
beachfront swimming pool re-
placed. AT the Henlopen, which
shares with the Atlantic Sands
the distinction of being the re-
sorts largest hotels, repair
work was begun almost as soon
as the storm abated and the
renovated landmark is today
back in business. The Henlopen
Motor Lodge, to the rear of
the hotel, was undamaged and
has been in operation for some
time. The nearby Shirl Ann Mo-
tel was undamaged and now
''fronts" o. .he beach as a
result of the tIrmer Pink Pony
nighrclub becoming a storm
casualty.
A section of boardwalk
stretching southward from Re-
hoboth Avenue is about COM
pleted and work on the section
from Rehoboth Avenue to The
Henlopen is progressing nicely.
The "city fathers," including
Mayor ]. c. "Steve" Stamper,
expect to have all sections of
the mile-long boardwalk COM
pleted by June Is.
During the month of May,
some 65 trucks of from A to
10 tons capacity, working in a
continuous shuttle, hauled
thousands of tons of sand to
the beach area. A recent in
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Rise Intakes
Caused By
Demand

A report released by the
Vermont Agricultural Expert
ment Station contains a wealth
of information which may in
terest Delaware farmers who
may feel that rising costs are
gradually catching with them.
DR.. Thurston M. Adams,
while preparing his Ph.D. the
sis atVermont, uncovered these
interesting statistics. The fig
ures would apply equallywell in
Delaware.
In 1860, real estate taxes
per acre we're is cents. BY
1860, they had risen to a ST..
Farm wages per day with board,
we're 89 cents or $3.50 per
month.
Leather boots cost S2.9l and
shoes we're $l.04. In 1895, a
mans suit was $500 and in
1868, overalls we're $l.08. The
average Vermont physician in
1860 charged AZ cents for an
office call, and daytime home
call was so cents if there was
no mileage involved and $l.00
if the call involved five miles
travelling. The cost of deliver
ing a baby was $500.
Eggs at retail we're Is cents
a dozen in 1860, coffee was
II cents pound and butter was
l9 cents. Bread prices we're not
quoted until 1892 when a large
loaf of fresh bread was Scents.
1.-THE Standard of Living in
1862, written by Edgar Martin
in 1912, reveals that the total
expenditures of the Federal
Government in the fiscal year
1860, amounted to $72, All, ,658
or 1914 per person.
If this tax bill causes you to
yearn for the good old days,
DR.. Adams points out that the
almost continuous rise in taxes
comes from the constant de-
mand from the public for more
and better government SER
vices. And tendency for func-
tions which were considered
responsibilities of the in
dividual to become obligations
of the community.
To illustrate this point, look
around at the many services
you take for granted that are
paid for by your tax dollars.
Schools, highways and postal
services are every day occur
rences which are considered
community and governmental
responsibilities but we're once
paid for by individuals.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Appointed d
TO Boord

DR.. and Mrs. william Mar
shall, Jr., Milford, today were
elected the first honorary life
members of the board of di-
rectors in the history of the
Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society.
Together they have devoted
a total of 54 years of service
to the Society, having been
named to the board in 1895.
DR.. Marshall served as presi-
dent of the Society from l948 to
1851.
The couple was presented
with citations at the Society's
annual meeting at noon today at
the Delaware Academy of Med
icine.
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, pres
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Local Legion
Install Heads

At the June meeting of the
Auxiliary to the David C. Har-
rison Post No. IA, American
legion held at the Wagon Wheel
officers for lo62-63 we're in
stalled by Mrs. Katherine Bail
ey, state department sergeant
alarms. They are: Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart, president; Mrs.
George Scout, vice president;
Mrs. Fred Kennison, recording
secretary; Mrs. Clarence Ur-
ian, treasurer and correspon-
ding secretary; Mrs. Harry
Regener, chaplain; Mrs. James
Davidson; sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Clarence Collins, histor-
ian.
Mrs. Everhart announced that
fourteen members attended the
state convention at LeWes. The
Smyrna unit was the first in
the state to reach member
ship quota
Mrs. Everhart, as president
of the Smyrna unit, was pre-
sented with the following
awards: National Liberty Bell
Citation, Bell Ringer Award
Card; the National presidents
membership citation, Depart
ment membership Achievement
Badge, and charm bracelet
bearing the American Legion
Auxiliary emblem, from the
State President, Mrs. Margaret
Alfele.
Mrs. Helen Grier, unit mem
bership chairman, was pre-
sented a National Bell Ringer
Card; a Liberty Bell pin; and
small replica of the Liberty
Bell.
Delaware was the first state
in National to reach member
ship quota as of the time of the
convention. Mrs. Helen Deakye
was elected chairman of the
State nominating committee,
and Mrs. Mary Everhart, state
historian, and Mrs. Katherine
Bailey was reelected sergeant
alarms.
The Legion Post installations
will be held at Legion Hall on
June l3, following a covered
dish supper.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

Rehoboth Beach, the INA
tion's Summer Capital, is just
about ready for what is expected
to be the greatest season in the
history of the popular Atlantic
Coast resort advises the Del
aware State Development De-
partment.
According to the state in
formation agency, the sound of
hammers and saws may still
be heard throughout much of
the area, from Henlopen Acres,
on the north, to the shores of
Silver Lake, on the south, as
hotels, motels, apartments,
summer cottages, restaurants,
dining rooms, stores and shops
are readied for an anticipated
record influx of vacationists
beginning this coming weekend.
While some new construction
is underway, much of the ac-
tivity centers around repair or
replacement of facilities dam
aged by the March 6-8 storm.
Indications are that most of
this repair, including replace
ment of boardwalk, will be COM
pleted by June Is.
Unlike most Atlantic Coast
resort areas, Rehoboth Beach's
damage from the March storm
was limited pretty much to the
beachfront. While many beach
front properties we're destroyed
and the mile long boardwalk
washed away, business sections
and residential areas just
short distance inland suffered
very little damage. In fact, many
of the facilities hotels, mo-
ties, restaurants, stores and
shops--away from the beach
front, either remained opendur-