davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

We have moved next door to
the old Commodity Warehouse
Building in Lexington. We have
more room to stock more items
and to serve you better. For all
your tire and battery needs see
us SOOnl
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

H8zne a0Mc
= = : : = = &A4sJ
n
soon Tor I1
q


vacancies u the mayors office.
two seats 81 the c5Ex= council ard
ore on the school board vii occur
II kenai soon and are expected 70
b aez15Iled i city election
scheduled for 6i7a second Tuesday
n May
Offices TO = vacated are those
na# occupied Bg aaHn Swanson.
mayors Chester Cone ana Carl
Seaman. eoaneIIlnen= and James
Bud Dye. member Of the
board 81 education The school
board seat is fer d term 81 five
years, the mayer and council
mems offices for three year
terms.
Persons desiring to be eandi-
dates for tHese offices must first
secure an application for nominal
ton from the office af the city
clerk, Mrs. Frances Torkiisen.
Each candidate viii be issued
nominating petition and will be
required TO obtain the signatures
of at least 20 qualifying persons.
The petitions must be filed be-
tween a pril 8 and April 49, with
in 30 days but not more than 80
DAYS before the election, Mrs.
TorkiIsen said. Both forms may
be obtained at her office.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
St. Pats Party
Al Clam Gulcfl
Benefit ACCA


THE Clam 4aliIch Community
Hall will be the scene Of ceHebra=
ton IN honor of St. Patrick Day,
March II. at 7:s0 pm. The party
sponsored by the Niniichik=T nstns
meaa Area Committee for Alaska
Crippled ClnIdfens Association
in conjunction with the Easter
Seal drive. Is expected to offer
lots Of fan for everyone. The ads
mission IS fy donation
There viii be door prizes. cos
tune prizes, cake walks dancing
and refreshments n addition %
an auction by a professional aue=
toner, Wayne Findley Of Sol
dotna, 1f articles donated by pub
liezspirited businessmen and other
generous individuals A special
feature of tie evening will be
several musical offerings by live,
local talent. There will he records
for round dancing, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Lewis will be on
hand to lead square dancing. Il
Il hoped that folks from III over
the Kenai will come TO participate
ID The fun
Any contributions for the auc-
tin vi De eEaatefally accepted.
4s4ey MAJ be brought directly ta
the hall the evening Of the party
OF left at The Clam Gtlleh Store
anytime TsHevaoasl
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Officers Elected
For SalflOtna
Public Library

Officers md a board Of dlfee-
tors for the recently incorporated
soidotna Public Library were
elected Monday NIGHT st meet
ing held in the soldotna branch
OF the National Bank Of Alaska.
Mrs. Burton Carver was elected
president ana Mrs. Charles Park
er, secretary treasurer. Both vii
serve &c tf1a fiye-1neillher board
with Mrs. Carver officiating SIS
haan chairman. Other board
members elected were Mrs. Jack
Fafasworth, Mrs. Lyle Johnston
and MRS. Mabla Smith.
Dick Hail. local bank manager
and one 81 tie incorporates Of
the organization, offieiated At the
meeting. Papers Of incorporation
for the establishment Of the com
anunity library, recently approved
81 juneau, were displayed and
discussed.
Other Infa9 ested persons at
tending the meeting included Mrs.
Earl Wastnhal, Mrs. Stanley Nc
Lane. Mrs Smith. Mrs. Alan
0aosn and Mrs. John Mack. ail Of
whom sigaified their willingness
to assist with work connected IN
getting tie library started.
Board members and others IN
teFes1ed Ii the project plan to 90
Ha Kaailof Monday to center with
Mrs. archie sIef.aIie as 81 operas
ton 81 the Kasifef library and
expect te obtain suggestions
which may ALL III setting up the
program ln s8laatna.
The LEGAL library expected tn
be housed temporarily III the
basement Of the Central Peain-
sala Clinic building 6 soon as
shelves have been Installed and
books and necessary supplies
have arrived
Assistance from the state ~
brary at Juneau il expected to
amount to $50 annually Ton new
books. Donations Of books from
local residents d cash eeatalea-
ttonz IN TIE purchase IL adds
ti0aaI hooks miil also be anpne-
eiatea by TIE Hedging oEgiAf4aAzA-
ton.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

The ambulance 4 1851 Cadillac.
IS one Of two vehicles obtained
bY the corps through Civil De-
Tense from military surplus stock
It is equipped with two stretch
ers ard bedding and IS now ready
for use. It is hoped that re-
suseitator may be added soon.
The other vehicle has not as yet
been repaired
Most urgently needed At pres
ent are adequately trained drivers
and assistants velsed in first aid.
Currently qualifying are pr, Paul
CONTINUED On Page p
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Sporting a listening coat OF
fed paint and enIbIazoned on each
side with q large white cross. the
recently purchased and newly
repaired ambulance of the Soidot-
ma Volunteer Ambulance Corps
made It's trial run Friday morn
IE1B.
Tine initial JaunTs however, did
n1f involve an efleag erey call but
was merely TO present the We
hiele for inspection by local doc
tors. Clarence Goodrich, the
corps publicity chairman, get q
ride a the first patient. /.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Vs1 - z { II s
g
:


The henai Peninsula Borough
Study Group, at a meeHing held
Saturday at Riverside House.
Soldetnas heard TIE complete re-
port of one committee and pre-
hnliaaly reports from several
Other committee chahuen. Com
fnitteas are studying various
phases Of uesnoas Utilities and
problems that must be considered
under the borough systen Of Qov-
eminent.
Charles zsEfffia, vice chairman
presided q the meeting il the
absence e The group chairman.
I4. Joseph Dieaher Of Seward
4ilf3iH, chairman Of the school
committee presented the only
eon1ais5e report q any Of the
committees.
IN other committee reports,
Clarence Goodrich reported hat
ffie f9zzds committee hal met With
Lee Hubbard. secondary roads
engineer f. the state IIieil4a AZ
Division, % find 8at what public
Continued e. Page IL
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Voting BY Proxy Limited

several MAJOR changes to the board trustees Of the Central
~ Feaaaia Hospital Association took Tuesday night IN
enai u the initial meeting tie following its election = M
f#fst annual membership meeting March 5
Ruth afs Keith Ii9h North Kena one IF the
board elected At the annual meeting 10 accent The
virginia MS William Gibbs Of soldotna appointed to reaee
as MRS Gibbs enc Of the first get the hospital
s @ vas enc q ae messporaters q the organization.
Expansion TIE board q trustees t. p f5se4 s =
ne We .oz ay q. 59--a az zaatIaaa aha-- a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

ann8Intea
Such expansion - So hzzz4
permitted 6,, s55e,,4I5z5s a. \ =, =
Laws ana fs1i-f#ha. 49, - IL.
amendment s 4be - -. - -
schedules fa,. 6s,s.sl ( -. S :
The ASSOCIATION ssilI = $50 =
vote upon the change 81 TIE by
LAYS at tie neF8 annual meeting.
Rev aHsoinfses asa Ted Gaines
q Sterling George Denzson q
Kaaaeseax and "a Miller 9ohoe.
Present members e tie neK
IzzazeFasaf board now include
=zass isiss9 VIC lives q S9I=
donna put maintains offices n Re
nszi tsss. zsE5 5#sasels=z= K. Hz=stazss@
- Nss#eias s 5z8eis sIorsal.. Rae
49, Lee obs - -. If ] Ks9s...
Sylvia lNss. Dom johnson. North
Kenai; Mrs. Gibbs Of SoIdo3na.
Gaines q Sterling Benisan Of
Rideawa9 and Miller, gohoe.
Each Of the three interim APP
poiatments viii serve as board
members for onesyeaf terms or
until the next annual membership
when members will be
asked to vote upon the amend
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

tlV2I7 3y TsII TIaNofFF
AAsgLASek CORPS COMMITTEE Charlie Griffin
ehaiFmaa Harry Reee Dan Bartei stand = the
completely eeeadisoAed ambulance put II
ssldsaa area ast week These people and many others
the picture helped make this service possible Harry Roger
saEI BIZ reeanditaaEna aHH painting
which aane Rogers Garage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Listen americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benso6
SassipENI :. yArioNAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
SesPey. Arksasss

AS these comments being put together the Cuban
crisis far from being resolved But military action appeared
less likely the Russians backed away from conformation
and agreed to haul their missiles of Cuba Most citizens
with lots of help being offered by professional analysts from
government, politics. and the press asking plenty of
questions about Soviet intentions and wanting to know why it
that the Reds armed Cuba with the missiles and thus
preciptated such crisis
It cannot be known whether this tactic meant
to force withdrawal of American bases close to Russia (Which
were set up openly to split the Western Allies, to
provide for barage against Berlin,
thing less noticeable What be however, it
that it failed it part of their program for
world conquest and the overthrow of American capitalism
Nothing has been revealed about the Communists in the
whole Cuban experience
1t is possible that this trip to the brink could have been
Red experiment to how far America would allow her
self to be pushed The whole world beginning to ASK and
citizens whether leadership would cover be-
fore each demand of the Soviet conspiracy If it such
test to discover American and resolve then
be thankful that Mr. Khrushchev got his assurances
in actions well words that the nation will oppose his
coonasm in Cuba anywhere else There something
new in this.
After ALL this is the answer the Russians have been
needing for many months for several years 1t IS an
answer in general that liberals have not been willing
give And is an answer believe that would have
appeasers and accomodators that have foaed with
ease in and out of the for nearly generation
II was an answer we presume that could not have
from builders of the Socaistic America nor could
have been developed by that expert on Latin America Fe
dental Advisor Arthur Schlesnger, Jr. -
The question is not likely to be whether the Keas VIII
now, in spirit of meekness compete with us IN aus
armament More than likely this withdraway is merely
staged retreat entirely tactical until another opportunity
presented the brand of aggressveness the Russians
are we'll known for They attach no gnomlny TO
Of this sort following big thrust forward for they are St
ahead position that they might have occupied they
Rv similar token we are still short of the information
al position we might have claimed we had not so beaey
read out the score could have been making more deter
mined effort to halt the international thevery ne e ar
deaists They practical men, dedlcated 10
The essential question remains and it doubt puzzles the
Russians when they look at us as much as II nySees
writer when examines the waverlng patterns SHOWN W
Leadership through the fad s bome and
abroad for firm action against the Communist menace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Letter to the Editor
National Education Week

National Education Week
Dear Sir:
The past week was National
Education Week all over this great
nation of ours There was spe-
cial invitation extended to every
ore to visit the schools of our
county.
Yes I visited two schools.
Southern Junior High and Center
Street Elementary. | know you
will not find any finer. more dedi-
Gated people than right here in
our claSsroOmS.
l think one is always more i'm
pressed with the little tots, espe-
cially the first graders. when they
are starting as fledglings from the
nest and have so much vim and
energy they are ready to lick the
whole, wide world.
1t was amazing to me the knowl-
edge and knOw-how these little
one have acquired in two months
of school.
To see that teacher among 35
little, squirming, inquiring lepre-
chauns would warm the cookies
of your heart
She has a knack or more of a
talent to love and show it to each
one but to make each mama and
papa feel that their chick is some
thing special.
All the nasty pictures that we're
painted before the election were
just for adult gains and the child
in our schools was never con-
sidered. Let those people visit a
classroom of little children, who
are not contaminated by politics,
racial prejudices or fear of an
atomic war, thinking together and
it will restore your faith in the
future.
Thank God for a Democratic
way of life
MRS. PAUL w. HOVE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
listen Only To Me. "

The heavy hand of censorship is
being laid on the American people.
You are to know only what govern
mcnt spokesman want to tell you
about what is happening regarding
a defiant Cuba and our confronta-
ton with the military power of
Communist Russia.
This is exercise of governmental
power that can kill your basic right
to know the truth and envelope
you in the darkness of doubt, fear
and helpless submission.
Arthur Sylvester, himself a
former reporter and now assistant
secretary of defense for public af-
fairs. a public relations position,
has ordered that the substance of
every Pentagon conversation with
a news man must be reported i'm
mcdiately to the Public Informal
ton Office, which. in effect, will
shut off all but official news re-
leases.
News following actions taken by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Minstrel Review

Continued from Page One
Shaffer, Margaret Feather and Bet
sy Sukow.
Music will be furnished by the
rhythm boys with Dusty Dan, and
Butch O'Haver and his Imperials,
Mrs. Starr Michael will be accom-
PIANIST Banner bearers will be Su-
san Welch, Kimberly Wilt, David
Ashby and Douglas Sines.
The chorus will include other
club members, the Southern High
chorus and Girl Scout troop No.
81 members.
The minstrel was written and is
being directed by Gladys Vannucci,
a club member.
Proceeds from the venture will
aid the club to continue participa-
ton in local drives, continuing its
annual donation to the hospital
landscape fund and to increase a
scholarship fund for a qualified girl
graduate from county high school
to attend Frostburg State Teachers
college.
Admission will be S1.00 for
adults and so cents for children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Sewage Problems

CONTINUED from Page One)
treatment plant.
Public hearings would then be
scheduled to plan the project and
get the reaction of the people liv-
ing within the district, it was eX-
planned by Robert B. Sincell, chair
man of the Sanitary commission.
Other members of the commission
are Victor Harvey, Bloomington,
and Earl Haenftling, Accident.
The commission appointed Jack
Turney as attorney for the group.
Present for the discussion were
Thomas w Shives and Fred w.
Pyne, sanitary engineers for the
State Health department, DR.. Ar
thur Jones, county health officer,
and Charley B. Miller, sanitarian.
FBI arrested a Cuban U. n aide
as saboteur; two others seized.
Eight Polaris subs are now with
the u. S. fleet.
The Bank of Canada reduced in
terest rate from 5 to 4 percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Education Board

pals is 121.
For the cost of transportation of
pupils it took $19O.825 for elemen-
tary pupils and S16O272.76 for high
school students. The salary of the
supervisor of transportation was
listed at S3,67O19 for elementary
and S3,12981 for high, for a total
of $500 with travel expenses listed
at S55206.
Supervisor of pupil and visiting
teachers received salaries of $4,-
07471 from elementary and S3,00863
from high for total of S7,08334
The school lunch program cost $21,-
1924 for elementary and S14,05375
for high for a total of $35, 1859.
For capital outlay there was ST.
1880 for alterations of old ele-
mentary buildings, S13,OO517 for
high schools with S3,56387 for addi-
tional equipment for high schools.
Status of School Debt
Total funds available for school
construction were listed at $780,
O1O.25. including S2O,829 from coun-
ty incentive funds, S69,03934 from
state incentive fund, S225,O0O from
state loan and interest earned of ST.
11191.
The disbursements included S74,-
405.85 for new elementary build
ing and S1,89707 for furniture and
equipment, S78,58832 for addition
to high school buildings and So
37209 for alteration, for total of
S157 ,263.33.
The cash balance as of June 80
included 1892, 1852 held by the
Board of Education and a similar
amount held by the County Com
missioners.
The county's long term bonds as
of June 80 totaled S975O00, with
100000 having been repaid. State
loans amount to Sos, 72849, max
ing a total of 81 500, 72849 outstand-
ing at the present time.
The value of all school property
was listed at S4,572,16O, and $780,
200 for equipment, for a total of
would soon have non-American
President, chosen for us by our
World Brothers. The United Ma
tions now furnished heads" for
all of the worlds nations, rotating
| them for better understanding
"UN MUST BE HEAVEN. .."
Mr.. Koslov was reported in line
for our Presidium or Presidency.
He's the one who rotated Mr..
Khrushchev's head until it came
off. But he had conducted him
self in a very gentlemanly man.
ner in recent years and now ap-
peared to have little blood on his
hands unnecessarily. In fact, al
most all of our World Brothers
had become Loving Brothers and
the UN, formerly known as the
Communist and Cannibal Club,
was now the nearest thing to heav-
en- - which had been disclaimed
by the National Council of
! Churches, anyhow.
Editors Note: Thos. J. Ander-
son, Publisher of Farm and Ranch
and five other farm publications,
is the most-quoted farm editor in
] America)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

The People party scored a vic
tory in voting in Austria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

the government" MIR Sylvester
says, lis part Of the weaponry"
The press, then. is to be con-
sidered a weapon of the admins
tration, with the news, true or false
or slanted for who will know the
difference?) to be used for what
ever purpose somebody might have
in mind at the moment
This administration has never
trusted the people. It is impatient
with legislative procedures, with
the due process of law with tradi-
ton and custom, and with constitu-
tional restraints.
When campaigning for president
Mr. Kennedy said follow me-" Now
the administration says listen only
to me-" -Elgin. ILL.,, Courier News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Candidates File
Expense Accounts

Fifteen candidates have already
filed their expense accounts for
the recent election, as required by
the Corrupt Practices Act.
Most expensive campaign re-
ported thus far was that of Stuart
F. Hamill, for judge. He reported
expenditures of S3,332.99. However,
his prize was the greatest of any
one running for office. During
his fifteen year term he will re-
ceive in the neighborhood of
100000.
Judge Hamill reported the I'M
usual expenses for advertising, and
gave a lengthy list of persons to
whom he contributed money to
round up voters, haulers, etc. His
list included Charles Bender, 500;
Paul George, SIS; Stephen Dewitt,
$780, Ward limbaugh, $500; Chef
Kelly, 500; Jesse Merrill, $50; c.
c. Nathan, $50; NJ Pressman,
500; Carl Schell, $500; julius Will
helm, 500.
Spencer Graham, successful
candidate for state senate re-
ported expenses of S545.87, while
his opponent reported S588.77
Others listed:
Joseph H. WEIGH, S285; Richard
L. Davis, S3O5.3O; Roy c. Turney,
S6850; F. r. Corliss, Jr., $50; Eliza
Bray, S39314: Clifford Friend,
S49820; Elwood S. Groves, S40070;
Bernard NJ. Guy, S42862; Joe
Hinebaugh, S437.84; T. c. Bittinger,
$5124; Earl Opel, S51649; Helen
Baumgartner, S28149. The latter
also reported donations from
several doctors totaling S240.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
| Dreamed Was Dancing
n NV New Frontier Straightjacket
Bv Tom Anderson

BY Tom Anderson
l dreamed l was dancing in my
New Frontier Bra Straight
Jacket. 1t was 1871. Ten wonderful
New Frontier years had passed.
America was still ION the move
l had moved from the publishing
business because the WhiZ Kids
had made advertising an unneceS-
Sary evil. Advertising creates wants.
Makes people want such absurd
things as tailfins on cars, colored
pardon the EXPRESSION bath tubs,
pills that work three ways. l
dreamed that there was no need
to buy all those things Senator
Keyfaker was against No more
excuse for wanting to take Bloody
Marys for tired blood.
Whiz Kids In Action
Kennedy braintruster, DR.. Gal
vi dlIll, HeiO INV oCI up q iCW oC-
partment: USDW UNITED States
Department of Wants.. ASK not
what you want for your govern
ment but what your government
wants for YOU" DR.. Galbraith pro-
claimed. The Whiz Kids knew
what people should want so there
was no further need for the sim
cere sell, much less the shrill Shill.
We now had Grade Labelling. The
New Deal hadn't been able to put
it over because it was then ahead
of its time.
l dreamed 1 was shopping in a
New Frontier super-market (They
always remind me of Jack Ken
nedy and Lyndon Johnson: built
on self-service). This particular
store, Public Store No 4489, had
simplified shopping beyond any
dreams Clarence Saunders, who
originated self-service stores, ever
had. Everything was graded A. B
of c by the government. No de-
ciSion on which brand was best
Or which advertisement had been
most truthful. The government had
it all figured and there was no fur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
TEE AMERICAN WAY

Their need for advertising. just
push button CA. Government
Grade Labelling had put an end
TO practically all advertising, and
most magazines and newspapers
folded - except those subsidized
by the Socialist foundations, CO.
ops. and the government. Since
most of the inefficient little and
medium-sized stores had been put
in the Store Bank, there was more
variety than ever, for the shelves
we're full of foreign goods sent
over by our World Brothers, under
the Kennedy Observation-Disclosures
Plan. Some of the foreign goods
were sent from foreign factories
owned by Americans-which made
it all right - for them.
Our Very Own "Head"
I dreamed that john Kennedy
and his Military Kids successors
to the Whiz Kids we're still in
office, serving their last term be-
fore the United Nations man
came in. 1t turned out that Ken
nedv was not our best President, as
some had predicted, but he was
our last. The Land of Opportuni-
ty, where anyone had had an OPP
portunity to vote for Kennedy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Deer Season
Continued from Page One)

the deer has been reported and
weighed at one of the checking
stations
Stations in the county are the
same as last year, Edwards garage,
in Grantsville: Matt Storey's, on
Deep Creek Lake near McHenry;
Yough Motor company in Friends
vile; and Carroll Miller's Mt. Top
Tire and Sport shop in Oakland
Hunters also may check in at West
ernport or LaVale in Allegany
county.
Additional district game wardens
from other counties will be assigned
to Western Maryland during the
season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

50, 1872, 800 Elementary school build
ings were listed at S2,36O000 and
equipment of $4,000. High school
buildings were listed at S2,212,160,
with $4,000 in equipment.
The annual report carries an ac-
count of fifteen schools where
money is raised. from independent
school activities in excess of $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

would soon have non-American
President, chosen for us by our
World Brothers. The United Ma
tions now furnished 'heads" for
all of the worlds nations, rotating
them for better understanding.
GUN MUST BE HEAVEN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

The Republican was established
in 1877 It is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Northern High school had receipts
of S21 ,452.13 and Southern had re-
ceipts of $35 ,637.36 Both schools
showed balances at the close of
the school year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

A violin was sold in London for
S25.2OO. highest price ever for
such an instrument.