davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
- - " Nz H4 .#8sz Ezz #a
 Wedy f. Lombard Winner of First Annual Alaska Stale Championship Races

t Roland Lombard 5 veterinarian eyan Mass ad9e5 victory a M long string 5f dog naIshins honafs M nas Weskna h winning s first annual Alaska Championship Sled e ass s te 1lest holder sf te trophy presented y fsht Truck Tractor Co., sodona The trophy n be retired afEes beng 9en hs the same mnsHer times.
 Sponsored jointly hg ksaa sedet8a race was run m two heats egsz 15a z9a laid between towns mostly PaEaleHas @ highway The originated on Saturday ana in Kenai sn Sunday.
 Aeaeafd lad pest time both heats walked tb seaQ a prize Total elapsed hour 58 minutes aa 25 seconds
 eeeHzs Azsla she IIuss Hustler away fae World shsnaash racing sness ae Anchorage Rendezvous m sh preceding seeEnd fel @ overall ae Ess
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

JACK of all trades. references,
painting, tinting, carpentry, haul
ing, moving, complete home i'm
provements. guaranteed. reason
able. 54l-5460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

make these cloths skilled odod croftsmen the finest
Irish ox votdyed the web please you in pink. gold
blue aqua burnt white too Of eourse We have n
many perfect for fomiy living, porN giving wedding
Citing! All sweetN pricedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

very pretty setting for bridge luncheon one OF
these cloths with matching 5x nopkns Choose
burnt orange old ood pink topc turquoise white or island
green! (PS: makes fine przeD Pocemots for 4, with
lAH2xlAN hopkins, all hemstitched lovely colors.
oso 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
famous Quaker lace
i'm 1000 Dupont DacrOn
: ::;:: :::; 7s8 ".'"
Comparable
ValUO 9.9oi

The lovely lace cloth that Crondmos fovore.
oee modern corefree Doeron poeste Nohnes changed
though. the exquisite workmanship. the rodiono white
noturol tones They dip-dry in minutes!
Comparable value II 30, 60x80 ------------ $50
Comparable value 1873. 20" round ------------ $50
Comparable value 1898. 70x90- 0.oS
Comparable value 1898. 7ox90" ovoI----------- 9.9s
Comparable value 1893 70xl 08 ---------------1A.9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
imported H'ayOn & cotton
damaSk dinner sets
9ss
e.))es

Compensate s4x72 cloth. . noPkins'
Exro-fne heavy. texured royon-undcoton domosk has
dainty hand hem See lovely scroll pattern with sotn-
bond borderl Mochine washable in white pink gold!
Reg 1923 cloth, 66x86. with napkins --------l z.9S
pao 10 on round coth 20" & nopkins -- I2.os
Reg 49, 90 CLOTH OF. with II hopkins ------ 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
$1,000 Stolen
By HoIdup Man

A lone gunman robbed a
branch office of the Republic
Savings and Loan Association
at 1900 Alaska avenue NV. of
$2,176 about 11:50 am. today,
police reported.
Police said that the aSsocia-
ton official held up is William
P. Rice, Is, an assistant treas
urer.
Mr.. Rice said the robber
walked into the branch office
carrying a snub-noSed revolver
under a newspaper.
He said that when he asked
the man if he could be of any
help, the bandit showed his
revolver and said give me all
the money from the cash
drawers"
Mr.. Rice complied with the
request and the thug stuck the
money inside his coat pocket
and walked out. Police believe
he had a getaway car waiting
outside.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a white man, about IS. 6 feet
tall. 200 pounds and wearing a
brown straw hat, sun glasses,
brown plaid sports jacket and
brown Stacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

tum is to propagate and dis
tribute cuttings of its plants to
other arboretums, the Gotelli
collection eventually will be
viewed by millions. It is even
possible that the Agriculture
Department will make the more
useful species available to COM
mercial nurseries.
One of the more useful fea-
lures of the Gotelli collection
is the plastic laminate labels
that mark the various speci-
mems, giving the correct identi-
fication and all pertinent
information.
More extensive information
is contained in the books Mr.
Gotelli has included in his
gift-many of them collectors
items. These include Urqu-
hart's camellia book, illustrated
with paintings by Paul Jones;
a rhododendron book Illus
trated with paintings by Carlos
Riefel; Fares two-v olu m {
work on English rock gardens
Millais' magnolia book and Dali
limore's book on holly, yew and
lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Congressman Restore
Veterans Home Funds

Although the House did not
put money in the city's budget
for the home, it did authorize
the institution to continue
operations while the District
budget was pending.
Today, in a report from
House-Senate conferees on the
.city's budget, the veterans
home was told it has won
again. The conferees voted to
have the city spend $48.750 for
the institutions operating ex-
penses during the current fiscal
year.
But the conferees sounded
"a warning that the home has
won only another battle and
not the war.
In voting the operating
money, the Congressman said
they wanted it understood
that next year some other ar
rangement for financing this
activity must be undertaken. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

spruce nearly six feet tall, has
sprouted a fan-shaped crest on
top of its weeping base.
Many of the Gotelli dwarfs
are already familiar to arbore-
tum officials, having spent
months there in quarantine
upon arrival in this country.
It was Mr.. Gotelli's apprecia-
ton for the arboretumn's as
sistance in the quarantine pc
riod that led him to donate his
collection when private consid-
erations made it necessary for
him to give up his garden.
He has assured arboretum Of
ficials that he will continue his
interest in the collection, and
will try to obtain other speci-
mems to enhance it. Landscape
architect John Jennings Of
Summit, N. j., who accom-
panied Mr.. Gotelli on several OF
his buying expeditions and SUI
pervised the planning and ar
arrangement of the Gotelli garden
in South Orange, is contribu-
ting his services to insure the
best possible display of the col
lection in the arboretum. Mr..
Gotelli himself is due in town
tomorrow to see how the prof.
ect Is progressing.
Many of the smaller plants
are already here, and the larger
specimens are being dug out
and transported to Washington.
It will be several months, prob
ably, before the collection Is
ready for public viewing.
The Gotelli Arboretum, with
its priceless dwarf specimens
and supporting trees and
shrubs, its bronze statuary,
pebbled mulch and stone walk
ways, has received many horti-
cultural awards. As q private
garden, it was open to visitors
only by appointment. In the
National Arboretum it will be
accessible to all.
And since one Of the func-
lions of the National Arbore-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Arboretum to Receive Rare
Garden of Dwarf Everqreens
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


A wealthy New Jersey con-
tractor has just given the Ma
tional Arboretum his priceless
collection of dwarf evergreens,
assembled over a period OF
years from every corner Of the
globe.
In the opinion Of experts.
it is probably the most out
standing collection of dwarf
evergreens in the world.
Until recently, the tiny trees
have beautified the private,
two-acre garden of the donor,
William T. Gotelli, in South
Orange, N. j. Mr.. Gotelli is
selling his home, however.
and the dwarfs are being up
rooted and shipped to the
Arboretum, where a four-acre
site is being readied to receive
them.
The collection consists Of
1,500 dwarf conifers, which
measure their height in inches
instead of feet. For good
measure, Mr.. Gotelli Is throw
ing in 500 other plants, in
Guiding azaleas, rhododen-
drons and normal-Size trees
for background, the stonework
and statuary from his garden.
the irrigation system and other
fixtures, and 300 volumes from
his private library.
Dwarfs Rare Freaks
The GoteIli collection is not
old, as such collections go, but
the drive and enthusiasm OF
the collector have given 1t
worldwide recognition among
horticulturists. Dwarf trees :
like their human counterpartS
are freaks of nature. occur
ring only rarely and unpredict-
ably. Such was Mr.. Gotelli's
zeal for collecting that when a
true dwarf was reported, any
where in the world, he would
rush off to inspect 1t as a
possible acquisition.
The collection includes speci-
mems of all the major confer
genera. There are probably
more dwarf forms of the False
Cypress (Chamae-cyparis) than
any other, but there are also
numerous jumpers, spruce and
yews, as well as several dwarf
forms of hemlock, pine, fir.
cedar and Japanese Cryptic
meria. Though the major por-
ton came from Europe, there
are specimens from Canada,
Japan, Australia and New
Zealand.
DR.. Henry T. Skinner, direc-
tor of the National Arboretum,
was hard pressed to name the
most noteworthy specimens in
the remarkable collection. He
believes, however, that the pros
trate form of the blue spruce
and the equally fine specimen
of weeping Serbian spruce are
particularly outstanding.
Some of the little trees are
only a few inches tall, although
they may be Is years old or
more. Others range up to six
feet in height. One, a weeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Washington's TIE mporary
Home for Veterans of All Wars
has survived another budget
battle on Capitol Hill.
In a not unexpected ending
to the annual skirmish, Con-
gress once again has main
tanned the temporary homes
semipermanent status.
Renewing their annual ef-
forts to get out from under on
financing operation of the in
stitution, District officials this
year made no request to Con-
greSs for funds to operate the
home.
The building, at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, houses vet
Grams of past wars on some
thing of a temporary basis.
Most of the old campaigners
there have come to Washing
ton because of business with
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

A 1903 MODEL overcame
"all smells, jolts and noise
common to the auto carri-
age" One 1915 car was said
to be standard equipment
of every aggressive American
businessman and to employ
it is a patriotic duty"
After the Great War came
the 1920 Chalmers "Hot Spot"
with its rams Horn" fol-
lowed nine years later by the
All-American Six with its
wealth Of chrome plate"
One 1929 vehicle just off
the assembly line boosted OF
lines in an Egyptian Lotus
Leaf pattern. other cars
had "aer-stream styling, a
starterator and a syncro-
mesh shift" In 1886 there
was "radial safety control"
with duo automatic n.y.
draulic brakes"
The years of auto produc-
ton from 1942-1945 were in
terrupted for the duration OF
the war but the 1912 model
carried descriptions like
"spitfire and torpedo motors,
fuselage tenders, and dread
naught frames"
Designers have increased
the horsepower from 6 to S26,
and the ad man continues
his ethereal grabbing for
words that sell. Hypoid?
Stretchout space? Astrono-
madic Space Soarer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Two contractors have wound
up in a photo finish in their
bidding to furnish cameras and
equipment for the Districts
new color picture drivers
license program.
Rexford G. VESSELS, District
procurement officer, said today
that one of the companies, the
Electr OPP hoto Corp. San
Marine, Calf, has submitted
the longest offer under Is cents
he has ever seen.
Electro-Photo submitted a
bid Of .1487889 per photograph,
a fraction of a cent lower than
a 15-cent offer by Dek Proc
esses, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. Vessels said the two
companies use different photo
graph processes, and he knows
of no way one company could
have known what the other was
going to bid. He added that
Electro-Photo might have stud
led bids submitted by Dek Proc
esses on other jobs.
Award Undecided
George England, director Of
the Department of Motor Vehi-
cles which asked that the bids
be taken, said he hasn't decided
yet which company should be
awarded the contract.
They're awfully close and
I want to make certain we pick
the company that can do the
best job for U.s." said Mr.. Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Bidding Close on D. c.
Drivers Color Pictures

He said that the new pro-
gram of requiring color photo
graphs on all new and renewal
licenses will start about jan
uary l..
A $4,000 item in the District
fiscal 1868 budget now pending
in Congress has not been con-
tested, according to Mr.. Eng
land.
The District official said that
both Electro-Photo and Dek
Processes are giving demon
strations now of their equip
ment.
Mr.. England said that he
estimates an average of about
800 persons a day will be pho
tographed next year.
Fears MaIfunctiOn
What worries me-" he said,
lis that one day camera will
function improperly and 800
people would have to return to
get their pictures taken again.
That's why I want to be GER
tain We get the company with
the most reliable equipment.
Mr.. England said he is con-
sidering setting up a branch
office at a fringe parking lot
where the photographs could
be taken. He added that this
office would be easily accessible
to motorists and would be open
during the early evening hours
He added that drivers whose
licenses will expire after Janu-
airy j will receive notices telling
them where to get their color
photograph taken. He added
that cost of renewing a license
for a three-year period will
remain at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

THE GOOD, HONEST
buggies" were shown in ads
passing the stalled electric
motor vehicles" and the
electric carriages were IL
Illustrated passing the horse
and buggy going uphill. To
prove this last point, one 1908
vehicle climbed the steps OF
the Capitol.
) It seemed that people
didn't mind so much the
removal of the horse from
the carriage, as they did new
names such as the 1903
Columbia Electric Victoria
Mark XXI" So the COM
panies that did sold electric
"runabouts, victorias, phae-
tons, surreys, cabriolets,
hroughams, and hansoms."
The magazines, however,
still carried many bicycle
and buggy ads. If an auto
mobile ad did get in, it was
a small one.
But then the displays for
the horseless carriage got
larger and slowly pushed
the buggies and bicycles off
the pages.
Cars were offered with 80
days free trial and for $3.50
were always obedient to the
will of the operator" and
"easily controlled by man,
woman or child" There was
no worry like the horses
uncertain temper and un-
*ruly disposition"
Responding like a living
thing" the autos developed
through the ad mans ideas.
They came out with a "hori-
zontal double-opposed cylin-
der motor" with detachable
tonneau" and full brass side
lamps and TOOLS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

SepoTote appearances To9e p-G
when the 8Oth Congress passed
Public Law 772. it was acting
to keep political campaigns
honest. My opponent has vio-
lated this law. He has admitted
printing and distributing an
unsigned pamphlet.
MY opponent has progressed
from a campaign of lies to hit
and-run, smear-sheet tactics
which are not only unethical
but are illegal"
Writes Attorney General
In response to a question,
Mr.. Broyhill said, After con-
sulting with the American Law
Division of the Library of Con-
gress, I am convinced I have
sufficient grounds to ask the
Attorney General to take GRIM
Iinal action"
Mr.. Broyhill wrote the At
torney General:
ut has come to my atten-
ton that an anonymous, four
page pamphlet has been dis
tributed in my Congressional
district.
This publication clearly vio-
Ilates the Corrupt Practices Act
I ask that you begin proceedings
Immediately to prosecute this
violation"
He wrote that he was en-
closing a copy of the document
along with a newspaper clip.
ping which, indicates that m!
opponent was aware of the pub
LEGATION and distribution" HI
concluded:
This law has been violates
lin this campaign. ! respectful
request that you take such &C
ton as Section 612, Title Is G
the U. s. Code directs whe
violations are reported"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

of what he described as anony-
nous campaign literature.
1.-THE sneak attack, via an
unsigned, undocumented smear
sheet, has rightfully been out
lawed, and I do not intend to
be the victim of illegal cam
paign tactics" Mr.. Broyhill told
reporters.
This was the latest blow-up
in Virginia's Tenth Districts
torrid Congressional race which
already has involved President
Kennedy, the Attorney General
and Presidential Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger.
Last week, a four page,
mimeographed publication, en-
titled, "Broyhill's Lack of Lead
ership in the Tenth District, "
fell into the hands of Fairfax
County G. o. P. Chairman Jack
Macdonald, who branded it as
illegal. He said the unsigned
documen had been sent
through the mail to a person
who had given it to him.
Accepts Responsibility
The johnson headquarters
Immediately acknowledged au-
thorship of the document, de-
claring it was campaign mate
rial intended only for Demo-
cratic precinct workers to help
them answer most-frequently
asked questions about the in
cumbent's record.
Mr.. johnson, speaking be-
fore several groups Tuesday
accepted responsibility for what
he described as the "fact
sheets" He said that as a result
of the Juror kicked up by thu
Republicans, public demand TO,
the document had increased ant
copies would be distributes
over the name Of the johnson
for Congress Committee.
Mr.. Broyhill said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Treasurer Confirmed

The Senate confirmed by
voice vote yesterday President
Kennedy's nomination of Rep
resentative Kathryn E. Gram
ahan of Pennsylvania to be
Treasurer of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BroyhiI|Hits Opponent.
Requests Prosecution
6. o. P. Incumbent Charges Johnson
Violated Corrupt Practices Low
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Writer

Republican Representative Broyhl today charged his
Democratic opponent with violating the Corrupt PracuceS
Act and formally requested Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy to prosecute ,,
In letter to Mr.. Kennedy this morning, Mr. Broyhll
blame the Distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

gimmick words like vaca-
matte, ultramatic, gyromatic
and touch-o-matic.
And Just as he begins to
doze and places the last
word-block on top Of the
pile to complete his inspira-
ton, along comes a sports
bred jet-smooth fireball on
a turboglide takeoff with
aerodynamic slipstreamed
design and quadrapoise
reliability to knock it over.
In 1895-when people were
sweating all poisons out Of
the blood" in a Buckeye
Folding Thermal Ste a m
Cabinet-the ad men were
writing that the 500 Ram
bier bicycle was ridden "by
the better class Of bicy-
clists."
The Indian Bicycle co. was
making electric automobile
vehicles" and the Woods
Stanhope of 1900 advertised
that "any stable can be
equipped" with its product.
Horseless carriage COM
panies also waged the battle
of the auto versus the horse.
They drew up this 3-point
sales program about their
product:
/. They require less skill
in management land cost
little more) than the aver
age horse.
4 2. There is no hitching
and no need for a stable or
coachman, and no fear OF
runaways.
8. They can be left stand
ing without an attendant,
and you can go anywhere
at any time for $50 miles
without leaving your seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

BroyhiII, Johnson Swop Charges IL
Separate Appearances. Poee b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
The
Rambler
80. Runubouts
To Gyromotics
BY JOHN SHERWOOD

If words can be night
mares, then the advertising
man who writes copy for a
new automobile must have
many a restless night.
Instead of counting sheep,
he multiplies and divides
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Montanans interested in education
are waiting, with sort of feeling of
suspended apprehension, for the April
Board of Education meeting. at which
time contracts will be approved or
otherwise for the staff at the Uni
verSity System.
An earlier showdown, which was
cinch before the untimely demise
of Governor Nutter, failed to mate
rialize, without his push behind it.
Attempts to rebuild a head of
steam turned out badly at the Febru-
airy meeting of the Board for those
who wanted to continue the anti
education program.
Perhaps 1t mas not been easy for
the new leader to pick up the stand
ard and lead the band of wreckers.
1t takes a special talent. I imagine,
TO be able to command troops that
are marching backwards.
Be that as it may the new admins
tration is most lack-lustre. After al
most two months the position of
the Governor has reverted to the
scantum of an amiable purveyor of
declarations for the observation of
special weeks honor good old
st. Patrick type thing and
everybody is Irish in March, after all.
The fact is, the man who spoke
in sincere tones and with deep emo
ton about carrying forward with
Nutter's program, which he said he
helped formulate, seems to be having
trouble establishing himself at the
helm.
He is fundamentally a friendly
guy. His words are not as forceful
as Governor as they were when he
was backing up the man he replaced.
AS consequence the people of
Montana are also confused. Had Nut
ter never been Governor, of course,
5he contrast would not be so obvious
-. the political battle that had |
gone on in an open field with the
zig guns blasting, has suddenly been
transferred to the jungle.
Meanwhile we can all enjoy the
privilege of searching out the Irish
n us, wait out the Ides of March and |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

conjecture whether the month will
go out like a lamb or a lion, then
April and the decisive Board of Edu-
cation meeting, where several i'm
ponderables will be settled.
In Billings Tuesday, during the
gathering of people who attended
the Yellowstone Valley Electric Co.
operative meeting politics was dis
cuSsed extensively. Three potential
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sioner candidates were there. Jack
Holmes, incumbent, was there {.
Tip O'Neal, of Helena, and Verne
Griffith of Butte, all acting like
candidates.
An interesting rumor was that
Maxine Nutter is being promoted to
run against Frank Murray in 1864
for Secretary of State. l suppose
her success in the Senate race in
Richland county would have some
bearing on what happens in 1864.
There are indications that the 1862
election will be more interesting in
Montana than most so-called Off
elections.
The drive to control the state leg
islature will be intense. Control of
the Senate is of particular interest
because the party with the upper
hand there will name the man who
assumes second spot to the Governor.
The battle on this won't end with the
because the individual who
gets the position as President Pro-
Tenn will have a definite advantage
for 1t. Governor in 1864, or for any
other political office he might be in
terested in.