davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

Kenai. located at the mouth Of
The KaAnu (Kenai) river. WIS
originally named Fort ST. St Rieh=
olas by the Russian founder.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

Alaska's panhandle Is the cen
ter of > rapidly growing plllss IL
aHstey HeHaloeI, which u used
Tor pulp praduets, grows so rap
idly there that the supply Il cor
sideresi practically unlimited.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Open House for
r6ae0 90
1J0Z-O3 Isl or rs
70 al parents of ns.a-ses.al

To all parents Of pae-sehoef
children
All children that will attend
first grade IN Kenai for the com
ing school year (1962-1963 and
their parents are invited 70 attend
an open house It the Kenai EIez
mentary School March . and ~
during the hours Of 9 to ii and
to
This open house will serve sew
eraI purposes: u To famiharize
the children with the school. and
(2l give the school district an
idea Of the number of children
who viii enroll ia the first grade
next school year.
f anyone knows of family
who viii have children that vii
attend first grade next year and
who might not read this, would
you please inform them OF the
open house.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
WINF0RD HOOVER,
Superintendent Of
Kenai Schools
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

4 case Il point IS trade with
japan The e. s. Japan Trade
Council hes i4st published 3 re-
port IN Washington that shows
that over 10000 American Jobs
were owed TO trade with Japan in
1860.
Our 1860 sales TO Japan were
valued at sI.3 billion. This total
scared SOC IN 1861 to about SIT
billion. II fact. japan now ranks
next t. Canada Us Americas best
customer. Imports from japan. on
the other hand, actually fell Of
little n 1861, to below ST. billion.
This means we reaped a profit Of
over $500 million in our trade with
our chief Asian ally.
Texas did the best Of all the
states IN terms Of jobs produced
by trade with Japan. Almost
- 4 ANa KF1azgng44 r,vsxaI 4ENs~A fsxaI1a
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Sons. The store with a new
stock of groceries, etc., will be
opened next Tuesday.
The new uwo-manuel Felge-
maker organ for St. Peters
Church arrived Monday and will
be installed as soon as the organ
erectors arrive. 1t will be de-
dicted December s tn.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard R.
Jones visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Jones at Reading, Pa, last
week, MIR. Gilbert Jones, who
has been much delayed in start
ing the big daily newspaper Of
which he is business manager,
hopes to be ready to issue by
the first of the year. The
presses and equipment have
been ready and waiting for the
completion of the handsome new
building which is to house the
plant.
Mrs. William Lank of Phil
adelphia, is a visitor to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre.
Saturday she incidentally at
tended the third birthday anniv-
ersary of her granddaughter,
little Miss Hester Ann LEI eyre.
A party was given her and the
little folks spent the afternoon
in high glee. She received a
number of presents.
Miss Caroline Hoffecker,
formerly of Wilmington, but now
of Paris, France, has returned
to Paris to continue her study
of the liberal arts after having
visited relatives In Wilmington
for three months. She was ac-
companied to New York byMrs.
Aubrey Vandever.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

front ranks of great men who
make an international name for
themselves as Howard Pyle did
as an artist. Miss Bissell was
a personal friend of the artist
and she held the closest atten-
tion of the club ladies' while
she portrayed the life and works
of the illustrious Delawarean.
In connection with the supper
and Bazaar given by the ladies'
of the Episcopal Church to-
morrow night, In the Club
House, there will be presented
"The Districk Skule of Blue
berry Corner. This Is a clas-
sic comedy of Eye olden times, I"
full of fun and laughter from
start to finish. Mr.. George
Boehmler In the role of THE
Skulemaster," and Mr.. Ray
mond Cummins as "Simpy Dim
psy," is enough to assure a
production well worth the time
and small price.
The Twentieth Century Club
of Smyrna, will give ''Ladies
Minstrel Show" on Thanksgiv-
ing night In the Smyrna Opera
House. They will be assisted by
three of Smyrna's most popular
comedians, Mr.. Harvey w. Far
les and Mr.. John C. Manner
ing as end men, and MIR. George
W. Cunning as lnterlocutor, with
the circle composed of ladies'
of the Club. Some high-class
vaudeville specialties will be
introduced, and the program
will end with a one act Comedy
Farce, entitled ''How the Story
Grew.
With the exception of his
Sunday hack service which he
reserves andwill continue, VIII
liam ]. Doughten has sold his
hack route to d. A. Colds
borough of the Delaware House.
The latter has hired w. H.
Collins to meet all trains and
carry the mail.
W. Gray Deakyne has pur-
the fixtures and taken
the expired lease of the store
Of Ralph N. Holley. corner of
Main and MIR. Vernon Streets
this town, and will establish the
firm name of w. G. Deakyne &
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
20 Years
Ago

The Smyrna Town Council an
nounced yesterday that approval
for the lease of space in the
Tucker Building here had been
approved by Washington author
tiles, and that immediate steps
are being taken to complete
furnishings and equipment in the
Recreation Center for an
opening this week. The Center
will provide recreational facil- :
tiles for the 400 women war
workers making their home In
Smyrna, and will probably be
operated on a 24-hour basis, in
view of the fact that the women
work on three different shifts.
The Center will also serve any
soldier, sailor or marine who is
visiting in this town. Donations
of furniture, or any article use
full to the maintenance of the
Center are being solicited by
council. Already several chairs
and tables have been donated.
The rooms are planned to pro-
vide space for dancing or card
playing, and also a small sep
arate room to be used for read
ing and letter writing. Miss
Bertha Smithers, retired for
mer house mother at Goucher
College. Baltimore, has been
appointed by council to serve
as Chief Hostess. Two or three
assistants, according to the
number of hours it is decided
to keep open the center, will be
appointed at a later date, coun-
Gil said. Mayor R. F. Corley
has been authorized by Wash
ington officials to appoint an
advisory committee, consisting
of ii Smyrna residents, who
will draw up set of rules and
regulations for the Center. A
report of these regulations will
be submitted to town council
at their next meeting. F Following
councils approval, the rules
and regulations will be carried
out by Miss Smithers and her
assistants.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Miss Mary Holland, a mem
Der of the Mathematics Faculty
at West Chester State Teachers
College, has recently been given
a dditional responsibilities
other than her regular teaching
roster as a result of college
students desiring better founda-
tions In basic mathematical fun
damentals. Miss Holland is in
structing a refresher course
designed for students who are
preparing for service In the
Armed Forces and industry.
Important concepts of Arithme-
tic, Algebra and Geometry are
being taught on wartime basis
for paramount effectiveness for
the students. Angles of attack,
sweep back angles, wind vel
ocity and air pressure are some
of the new phases of mathe-
mates found In the new type,
Air-Age Education course.
The old Clayton post office
building has been opened for the
use of the defense girls as a
waiting room for the bus and
as a recreation center. Mem
bers of the Clayton Century
Club are planning to make the
room comfortable and inviting
and a calendar has been made
up of women who are spending
the evening at the center as
hostess for the girls. "The
Club has not taken over the
Center as its responsibility but
this decision will be made as
soon as possible" said Mrs.
H. o. Bostick, president.
Smyrna Minute Maids of War
will conduct a door to door
canvas for the sale of War
Stamps and Bonds from Nov
ember % to %, Mrs. w. C.
Deakpe, Smyrna chairman of
the woman's division of war
savings, has announced. This
drive is part of a nation wide
campaign on the part of the
women aiding the war efforts
throughout the country. Minute
Maids selling the bonds and
stamps here will be appointed
by Mrs. Deakyne from the John
Bassett Moore High School
Leaders, Corps. These IL or
more girls will be distinguished
by white headdress with the
red ", land will be on the streets,
in the moving pictures houses,
and calling from door to door
each day during the week. A.
prize will be given to the girl
selling the most bonds and
stamps.
AT bridge party last Thurs
day night the engagement was
announced of Miss Virginia
Louise Burris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Malcolm Burris, to
Ensign George Edward Wootten,
son ofMr. and Mrs. Ray Wootten
of Seaford. Miss Burris is
graduate of the Smyrna High
School and the Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware,
and is now a member of the
Seaford School faculty. Ensign
Wootten is a graduate of the
Seaford High School, and the
University of Delaware. He re-
ceived his commission In the
U.S.N.R. last June, and is now
stationed In Washington, DC.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

maybe as much as Is per cent
If you have an old house.
There's another 5 TO 10 per
cent TO be saved with storm
windows and doors.
You'll also notice a big diff
ference In your fuel bill when
you insulate. In a typical house
rs to IS per cent of the heat is
lost through the attic floor and
roof. about 80 per cent goes
through the outside walls,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Postmaster Thomas Jeff
erson has received instructions
from the Department at Wash
ington with reference to the
Parcels Post which will go into
effect January the first next.
Postmaster Jefferson antici-
pated no trouble in installing
this service to the people of
Smyrna. 1t is understood large
hampers will be used for carry
ing packages and that such
arrangements will be made with
mail carriers and R. F. D. car
riers as to expedite the Parcels
Post to best advantages for all
concerned. All packages under
eleven pounds to be mailed as
fourth class matter must bear
the distinctive parcels post
stamps. Twelve new stamps,
issued In three sizes, and some
what larger than those used for
ordinary postage, will be placed
on sale for affixing to parcels
post packages. Owing to the
cheapness with which bulky and
heavy packages can be sent
through the parcels post 1t will
appeal to many. Paroles will
be mailable only at post offices
and branchpost offices and must
bear the return card of sender;
otherwise they will not be ac-
cepted for mailing.
The event of the past week
in society circles Middletown
was the marriage of Miss Dora
Register Price, of Middletown,
and Mr.. George Bounds Robert
son. of Whaleyville. Virginia. on
Tuesday afternoon at one
O'Clock. The bride is well known
In Smyrna where she has been
a frequent visitor. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins at the home
of the bride on South Broad
Street. in the presence of only
near relatives and a few friends
of the contracting parties.
Miss Emily Bissell of VIII
mington. gave very interesting
talk Friday afternoon on the
life of Howard Pyle. 1t is not
often the little state of Del. >
aware enjoys the honor of having
one of its citizens placed in the
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

doors and windows. Do these
need caulking7 Are there any
loose panels7
When a house is first built
the frame may appear tight.
But after the house settles.
cracks often appear. Reputry
all loose panes and close the
air leaks around the window
and door frames with caulking.
Next, add Misunderstanding.
This will shave your fuel bill
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
doors, and windows.

uoOrSs and WlndoWSs
Your contractor will help you
select the right insulation for
your house. twill depend on how
you intend to use the insula-
zion. how easy IT is TO put on.
and how much youwant to spend.
Whichever insulation you
choose. you'll find 1t will make
your house much warmer this
winter and cooler next summer.
Insulation and westherstripping
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

are long-term invesments7-
ones that pay off In added COM
fort and lower heating bills for
wears TO come.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Heat Your
House : Not
All Outdoors
by
Miss Coral K. Morris
Home Management Specialist
University of Delaware

This winter, heat just your
house--not all outdoors.
Many homeowners waste fuel
by allowing warm air to leak
out around windows and doors
and through cracks In walls,
floors, and ceilings. If you're
one of these people, start now
and do something about it. You
may be able to cut your fuel
bill In half by tightening and
adequately insulating your
house.
Housing engineers in the US.
Department of Agriculture's
Agricultural Research Service
suggest you start first with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

THIS WEEK Noe e.lns / October Al. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21


after escaping is go to a woman.
| am in favor of a plan similar
to the one already in effect in Mis-
sissippi. But | would 60 step fur
Their. Instead of cabins for several
couples, | would like to see sepa-
rate cottages for each. This would
further insure privacy and give the
couple more of a feeling Of being
in a home of their own.
lam also in favor Of rewarding
good behavior with more than just
an occasional visit. The convict
who has earned the privilege should
be permitted full weekends and,
after a while, even the opportunity
to live as nearly a normal life as
possible while still serving his time.
There should be a special com.
munity Of cottages where a man
can stay on semi-pemanent basis
with his wife and children, if any.
He would remain under supervi.
sion and be confined to the prison
grounds, but 60 to work each day
and come home to his family each
night, like any other husband. By
the time he has paid his debt to
society, he will know how to live
on the outside. His adjustment
will not be nearly SO abrupt as it is
now, and he will find it easier to
become a good citizen.
The bachelor problem
appreciate that the one seri'
GUS weakness in my proposal is
lack of provision for bachelors.
But isn't it better to recognize the
needs Of some of our convicts
than to ignore the needs of all? |
do feel, however, that a bachelor
planning to be married at the time
of his conviction or wishing to
marry someone he has met as a
visitor should be permitted to do
it - if investigation shows the
woman can make him good wife.
Let's stop kidding ourselves.
Only a Victorian quirk in our
moral code prevents us from per-
hitting convicts and their wives
to enjoy a fragment Of normal llV-
ing. Better conditions and shiny
new penitentiaries solve only part
of our prison problems.
The biggest one Of all has the
simplest solution. We should have
resorted to it years ago. 1t still isn't
too late. -THE end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Waiting wives
stay faithful

IN HaTCnmdH COuSASto VI ~ o~k'
rate camps scattered over 22,OOO
acres. Near the main dormitory
at each camp are cabins of from
four to eight rooms. Each room
is furnished with bed and table.
Prisoners who have earned the
privilege may take their wives there
for a time alone on visiting days.
1--WE find that it is good for
the morale of the prisoners to be
granted this privilege" says Super
intendent C. E. Breazeale. I'VE
have never experienced any trou-
bic whatever from this system"
If conjugal visits are allowed
anywhere else in the United States,
it is known only to local officials.
Outside Of Mississippi, they are
strictly taboo. As result, we have
major riots, killings, and bloody
escape attempts.
But | can't remember ever
hearing Of a serious outbreak in
Mississippi, or any Of the South
American or European countries
which permit cOnjugal visits.
A hope Of happiness
As I've said these visits have
other benefits. They can save mar
riages that would otherwise fail.
They can assure both husband and
wife Of future happiness. And they
can help wives who want to be true
to their husbands. Many a con.
vict's wife who has borne a child
out of wedlock would have re.
NAMED faithful if she had seen her
husband alone from time to time.
Here in America, we try to
send men back to resume family
life with wives who are strangers.
To survive such handicap a cou-
pie needs fortitude, tact, under
standing and great strength Of char.
acter. That's a lot to ask of man
who has spent years of celibacy in
prison and a woman who has never
seen him alone in all that time.
What chance does the marriage
have? And if it collapses, the mans
chances for rehabilitation are enOr.
mously lessened.
/ believe that most intractable
problem inmates could be trans.
formed into model prisoners if a
mans reward for good behavior
was an occasional private visit
with his wife. Such reward would
discourage escape attempts, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

HBP-By Shaw CChristopher). U
Burkhart, Pelekoudas. Conlans Walsh
T-2:G. A-ssl32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Williams, Chicago. 81; Groat, Pitts
hurgh, SO; Cepede. san Francisco,
SO: Flood. st. Louis, 81.
DOUBLEs-Robinson, Cincinnati, 25;
Mays, San Francisco, Il: Brock,
Chicago; CGlljson, Philadelphia, and
Virdon, Pittsburgh, 10.
TRIPLES-Ranew, Houston, a; Fairly,
Los Angeles, and Virdon, PITTSBURGH,
H. Aaron Milwaukee, 8.
HOME RUNS-MayS. San Francisco,
81; Banks, Chicago, Is: Cepeda,
san Francisco, IL; Metias, Houston,
10; Williams, Chicago, and H.
STOLEN BAsEsEWiils. Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press


BATTING Ceased on $50 or more 81
RunnelS, Boston, BAT; Jimenez,
Kansas City, .346: Robinson. Chi
seago, .32l, Battey, Minnesota, .312
&UNs-Green, Minnesota. So; HoWser
Kansas City, 81: Pearson, Los An
.geles, so: siebeTn, Kansas City, 40;
wagner, Los Angeles, Al.
wuNs BATTED M-Robinson. Chicago
So; 9lebern. Kansas City, and Wag-
@ner, Los Angeles, As; Rollins. Mn
nesota. As: Gentle. Baltimore, "A
.nels. Boston. rs: Robinson, chicago.
~ Sieberns Kansas City IS: Nal
Eone. Boston. and Moran, Los An.
D0UBLEs-Robinsoa. chicagc. 81;
rcunninEham, chicaEo, 20; Rodgers
Los Angeles. and Green. Minnesota,
10: YAstrzemski, Boston, Is.
TRtPLES-Fox and Robinson, Chicago,
y; A. Smith. Chicago, 8; Cimoli.
Kansas City, and Allen Mime
HONE RUNs-wasner. Los Angeles,
Is; GENTLE, Baltimore, IL: Cash,
Detroit, Is: KillebreW. Minnesota,
IA. lands, Chicago, and ColaVito
and Kaline. Detroit. ID.
STOLEN BAsEs-Howser. Kansas City.
10: Wood, Detroit. II; Aparicio, Chi
eago. Is; Hinton, Washington, 8;
Hershberger. Chicago, Charles, KAN
sas City and Richardson, New
PITCHTNG based on five or more de-
cisionsl-Donovan, Cleveland, 1919
s-.S33; Wickersham, Kansas City, SO
500; Grant, Cleveland, Foytack, De-
troit. and More. Minnesota, Al. 500.
sTRIKE0UTS-Pascu Minnesota so:
Belinsky, Los Angeles, 10: Estrada
Baltimore. 6S: Burning, Detroit. Al.
Terry. New York, 66.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING CbaSed on $50 or more At
batsl-F. Alou. san Francisco, 1888:
Mlliams, Chicago, 1877; Caliison.
Louis, .331; T. Davis. Los Angeles,
RUNs-Msys. San Francisco, 90;
wills, Los Angeles, 81; WiiliamS.
Chicago, SO; II. Aaron, Milwaukee,
~; = Davis, Los Angeles; Caliison,
FFniisdislDhis 40 and cepeda. San
Runs BATTED mt. Davis. Ios
Angeles, 50; Cepeda, San Fran-
cisco. so; Mays. San Francisco. IA:
Eonlnson, Cincinnati. and II. Aaron,
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles. 90;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

E-Groat. Po-A Cincinnati U-lz. Pitts
bwSh 1-Il. DP-MassroaId. croat and
Skinner; Hoax. Masero1Aa and Stuart.
LOB Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh Q.
n Clements, Mazsroski, Hoax 4,
Lynch Sklnnar, ViFaon. 3B-Neeman, stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

WP-PascuaI. U-hlces PapareIIal klI
namon, Soar. T-7:3e. A-SsS67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
DODGERS. ]; CARDS o

g. =; I ksa.,.: ....... s :s sss go
E-Nons. PO-A-St. Louis 2S-s, Gone
out when winning run scored, Los An
geles U.ll. L0B-St. Louis 4, Los Angeles
m-T. Davis. sB-wIlIs. JavIsr. Moon.
R n \ ER BIB 50
s sOsssa VIZ 9w.is.o '.s'' ) ! J ! ;
U-Forman. German, JackowaIi. SudOl.
T-2;13. A-33s477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

x-Faced z men In Eth.
U-Smith, Steiner. Boggess, Landes
T-2:2l. ALLAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
REDS, a; PIRATES, 81


Iotan . ~ TotaI1 y ; u
a-Grounded cut for Neeman in sth;
bran for Lynch In IN; c-Struck out
Olive In IN; e-Announced Tor Sturdivant
n WIS f-Popped out for Marshall IN sth.
fiI.sSsTsh . :. - sis 10 s;i-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Blasingame, Robinson. Po-A-cin.
einnaH 77.in Pittsburgh 1.I1. DIP
Blasingame, cardenas and PsvIetieh.
LOB Cincinnati J, Pittsburgh S.
2B Keough. Robinson. 5B Keough.
Im-Lynch. SIS
Evening star., 1962-01-07

HE MANTLE MARIs marathon
known as the 1861 baseball season
is now a matter of history. More
home runs were hit by a single
player Roger Maris), more by a
single team (the New York Yam
kees), more by whole league (the
American) and more by both major
leagues than ever in history.
What accounts for the splurge?
Some people think the ball itself
has been, either accidentally or on
purpose, juiced up. But l asked
Edwin L. Parker, president of A. G.
Spalding & Bros, who turn out all
the official major-league baseballs,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

why his merchandise was flying
farther and faster today than ever
before.
''It beats me, he said. "As far
as the balls are concerned, we've
been sticking to the same speci6ca-
tions since 1926"
But though the ball is the
same, the bats, on the other hand,
have undergone revolutionary style
changes. Hillerich & Bradsby Co.,
the Louisville firm that has been
furnishing almost all major league
bludgeons since 1884, make no
bones about the fact that fashions
have changed - eo"si"vsd Q" po0e u
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Who aims for
a bull's-eye
every
time?

The people of General Foods
who every day are looking
for new ways to improve
Jell-O's versatility.
Flavor developers, setting
time testers, packaging spe-
cialists, serving-idea innova-
tors-all set their sights on
making Jell-O the perfect an
swer to whats for dessert?"
And Jell-O is just one ex-
ample.
In all our products, you'll
find a precious extra ingredi-
ent: extra care from the
many extra caring people of
General Foods.
All are working to bring you
a delightful variety of most
delicious, nourishing and con-
venient foods. That's why :.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

What's causing the big League
homer explosion? IT'S NOT the
ball, says this immortal slHgger:
IT'S that whip handle Dat!
BY JOE DIMAGGIO
AS TOLD TO LESLIE LIEBER