davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
GIL . r
Search 81 Rescue
Vital t. Alaska

y 6he Alaska CAP search and
rescue work reveals a daily drama
and sometimes even tragedy.
IIIiz work is s# HaHa il Bae
milton because 81 asIsas I4z
gednes and adverse weather con
d56aas.
u @ especially from the
time o. the deaotiVation NJ the
last Air Force Rescue Squadron
in Alaska, search and rescue
work q the CAP doubled. 4 total
Of some p search and rescue mis-
siena we're accomplished with
hundred Of individual flights 10
taiinR 2 1876 hours II the air b.
The zap pilots These figures
point % actual services rendered
freely without reservation and
with 9 risk Of the pilots life.
In 1861, there were 2sa mis-
sions completed which represent
one-third Of the total missions
for 81 IF the fifty states. Deane
Brandon Of TIE Kotzekae squad
ron could be mentioned as an exz
ample. He Was ii search for d
missing plane this winter. The
vast and flat terrain Of Kotzebue
Sound and short hours Of light
present a constant danger TO the
pilot. Brandon was covering the
off-sfaafe area when daylight dis
appeared and he had 10 make a
forced landing and spend a night
~ q cabin. He was found safe and
sound the next day. This true
story vas short and win happy
but not I'll are.
These CAP missions represent
searches for lest aircraft, mercy
flights = help injured and sick.
searches for overdue planes and
sul.viEais Of boat mishanas evaeHs
atoms delivery 81 important no
tees e isolated areas of dropping
food - stranded people.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
BROTHER mi lii Ed

s0LD0TN Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Andrews, Soldotna area
homestaadefss we're called f
Montana Friday 10 be with her
brother. Monroe Browning. who
was seriously injured IN car
wreck ea8lier ii the week. Brown
ING, .. IS to undergo surgery.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
it0s I orioles

MOOSE PASS Funeral SER
ices 8aH George seversanz former
resident Of tAe Moose Pes are.
from about 100 to 1875. waEs
eondueted en- March S 1T the An
ehoraEe Funeral Chapel. He died
March 5 at tire age Of 81. Bonn II
Norway in August 1871 Sever
son was a FORMER miner and
pros 15e5EoI.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

"trip to VERONA. Ore, fheif former
nome. They also visited Mrs.
liogtas father. L. J. Winters, ~
sliYsHH0H. Ore aud her brother.
Maurice Winters at Las Vegas
New where they spent seven
days baskine n the warm sun
shine during December.
Mrs Hoyt returned ~ plane
and spent a week with daughters
Janice fMrs. William schenk
and Karen (aIfs. Tim Dalton} q
Anchor age NJ Iiog4 drove the
family ear over the Alaska high
way taking faar days 1a make
the trip.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
NN nIxNTs rUxHs
AlsN EtAI 3 AAN w i III

T5Ifgg4t a sAIaIQene Snnsssssesss
OF NarVenes Dress Shop was III
Anchorage over the weekend on
Fl buying trip and meeting with
sales representatives from Seat
lie. saa renoz g that new fashions
are arriving daily and q large
selection has been ordered for
local trade.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
TO BUILD SOON

NORTH KEN AI-Afr and Mrs.
Harris Jackson. formerly Of Fair
banks. have moved into 4 duplex
apartment of tile Tom Hayes on
the Homesite Loop Road. They
expect to begin building III the
Bush Lanes subdivision as soon as
weather permits
The Jacksons daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill BuriiIs-
game and three daughters, are
residing about three miles east Of
Kenai n a home recently corn
pleted be Chester Cone. Bill will
be assisting his fatherzin=law N
building Both men wefs formerly
in the garage business at Fam
banks. a brother, Melvin Jackson
and family still live IN Fairbanks.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
ANSIVERs ARY DINNER

KENAH Mr. and Mrs. Homer
SwiFes were hosts at i dinner in
their home, honoaine Mr.. and
Mrs. Af. Sims on their wedding
anniversary. Feb. p. Doris mrs.
swires1 repeatedly prepared
delicious dinner which included
cake specially decorated for the
occasion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

Production Of oil ia Alaska IN
1861 amounted 70 approximately
six million barrels. It was worth
about Sf5,24tf,000 to the oil COM
panies and about 81 100000 To
the State of Alaska III royalties,
according to Phil Holsworth.
Commissioner of Natural Re-
sources
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
LET'S HAVE A PARTY

Its only a small birthday ftheIE
seeond1 but sEAMAN5s FURAgIz
9URE IS planning a great bic
birthday party 20 celebrate =
Party viii be d April bFinz
your truck e lake home yoar
door prizes
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
BACK FROM TRIP

NORTH ENAT-1Ir. and Mrs.
"A Ys4ssA k4a#41. s4ea5 have
returned from 4 months
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

READING LEFT to right Qoegoun9 Dick Iverson Larry
senaeen VIE tnez behind the left Brandon al are
members o. tie Anchor River Sled Dog Racing Association Dick
tier president and nez Brandon also
raced % the State Championship using only dogs
warnings eae II respectable 9Th place against
terrific competition Ice one Of two competitors I
was sponsored by the Gheeehako News
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
Renal eninsuIa
People Z Places

AINIIGHIK Dan Garroutts.
Mr. aud Mrs Donald Lawrence.
aiH Hasi Mrs. Elmer Banta. David
cooper. Waldo Bishop and Rich
ard s. HosteE9eH were N sokl0Tna
on March lie attending the meet
ing = BE borough studE group.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

4awql9a eV YsU
Eks &c . : 3 ~ 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

of plan, II adopted, would make
Englewood's five elementary
schools about so per cent white
and 40 .-er cent Negro.
Open Enrolment
Also among the suggestions
was open enrolment, which, in
effect, would mean abandon
ing the neighborhood concept.
DR.. Harry L Stearns, the
school superintendent, was d.
rected by the school board to
prepare the study. The con-
sultants who worked with him
were DR.. Robert Gutman, pro-
fessor of sociology at Rutgers
University, DR.. Robert c. Wood,
professor Of political science at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and DR.. Dan w.
Dodson, professor of education
at New York University.
William Kiss, board president,
said the board would attempt
to select and implement one of
the reports recommendations
by the start of the school term
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Mcclellan Lists
Cabinet Needs

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, who helped defeat
President Kennedy's plan for
a new Department of Urban
Affairs, told the Senate yester-
day there are four other fields
in which new Government de-
partments are more necessary.
He listed them as aeronau-
tics and space, consumers,
science and transportation.
Senator Mcclellan, who heads
the Government Operations
Committee, placed special en-
phasis on the need for a de-
partment of science and
technology or of aeronautics
and space. AS a preliminary
step to the creation Of such
a department, he urged pas
sage of a pending bill to create
a commission to determine
whether an agency should be
established in the Executive
Branch, headed by a cabinet
officer, to deal with science
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

steps are taken to remedy the
imbalance, unrest, struggle
and violence" probably will
continue in this community Of
$4,000.
Englewood is split by bitter
controversy over alleged racial
segregation in Its public schools.
Conflicts flared into the open
six weeks ago when the school
board announced that the re-
port on the schools was not
ready. At the same time, the
board denied applications by
nine Negro children for transfer
from the Lincoln Elementary
School, which is SO per cent
Negro, to a predominantly white
school.
Sit-in at City Hall
An all-night sit-in at City
Hall, resulting in the arrest of
IS demonstrators, followed the
boards action. Subsequently, O
suit was filed in United States
District Court in Newark
charging that Englewood main
tanned segregated schools
through its drawing of school
district lines.
Negro leaders also charged
that the board was intention
ally delaying the school report
so that it could avoid taking
action against segregation by
the afall term.
The report, a 1877 page,
$4,000 = word document, was
completed February % and
made public last night at a
regular board meeting.
I'm so far as segregation eX-
lists in some of the schools, it
appears to be q result Of prac-
tices carried out within the
confines of the housing mar
ket," the report said.
One Of the reports six al
tentative proposals was estab-
lishment Of an urban renewal
program to break down present
residential patterns in the city.
About a quarter Of the popula-
ton is Negro.
School segregation is illegal
in New Jersey. The State gen.
ey4lly adheres to the neighbor-
hood concept in assigning chill
,dren to schools. However, hos
ing patterns in some cities, such
as Englewood, tend to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

dren" for her 1.-THE Bronze
Bow" It was published by
Houghton Mifflin Co. Of Boston.
She won the 1859 Newbery
Award with Witch of Black
bird Pond"
Marcia Brown of New York
will be given the Randolph
Caldecott Medal for the most
distinguished American picture
book, for "Once a Mouse" pub
lished by Charles Scribner's
Sons Of New York. The award,
dating from 1888, went to her
In 1855 for her Cinderella"
The medals will be presented
June 10 at Miami Beach, Fla,
during the associations annual
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Awards Honor
ChiIdren's Books

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP).-
Two previous winners were
named yesterday to receive this
years Newbery and Caldecott
Medals of the American Lii
brary Association, awarded an
nually for the best children's
books of the preceding year.
It Is the first time both
medals are being given to re-
peat winners.
Mrs. Elizabeth Speare OF
Wethersfield, Conn.,, will receive
the John Newbery Medal,
given since 1922 for the most
distinguished contribution to
American literature for chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

certain districts predominantly
white or Negro.
The report, IL months in
preparation, added that the
neighborhood concept should be
reviewed by the courts and
possibly revised.
Another proposed solution
was institution of variations of
the Princeton plan" This plan
provides that all children of the
same grade in a city attend
class in the same building.
The report said that this type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Youth GROUPS
Tie for Award

The students Of woodrow
Wilson High School and the
Future Nurses Club Of Sur
rattsville High School have
tied for first place in the 1862
Kronman Youth Award to a
group.
Hugh Gladwin, 20, Of Be-
thesda, took top prize in the in
dividual category, while Judith
Saposnekoo, II, Of silver
Spring, won first honorable
mention.
The Wilson students were
honored for their support Of
Junior Village. Last Christmas,
$s7S.63 raised by the students
was given to the city's home
for homeless youngsters, along
with 8,317 toys, 2,241 canned
and boxed foods and 6,463
pieces of clothing. Junior VII
lage has been Wilson's major
philanthropic effort since 1858,
when $3.50 was contributed.
The amount has grown each
year.
The Future Nurses Club Of
Surrattsville High in Clinton,
Md, was cited for volunteer
work at st. Elizabeths Hospital
for the mentally Ill. One Sat-
urday night a month, about
20 girls visit some IS patients
in ward there. Most Of the
patients are aged, long-term
residents.
Songs and Games
The girls draw the men out
with songs, piano playing,
cards and table games, and
homemade cake and cookies.
Few Of the patients have regu-
lar visitors, most have none at
all.
Hugh Gladwin was selected
for devoting his entire vaca-
ton from Catholic University
last summer to the retarded
pit District Training School in
Laurel, Md.
Judith Saposnekoo was cited
for volunteer work at the Jew
iSh Home for Retarded Chill
dren at 5000 Second street NV.
q This is the fifth year the
J Entries Tripled
Kronman Youth Awards have
been given by B'nai Birth
Women Of Abram Simon Chap
ter for Outstanding services to
humanity" by youth under 81.
The awards are endowed in
memory of the late Nathan
Kronman by members of the
Kronman family.
Mrs. Frank M. Fields, COM
Hnittee chairman, reported en-
tries tripled this year. The top
winners will receive a savings
bond and certificate of merit.
District Commissioner John
B. Duncan; Gerard M. Shea,
welfare director; Richard K.
Lyon, Mrs. Philip L. Graham
and Miss Betty Miles judged
the contest yesterday.
L The Teen Music Club of
Fides Neighborhood House, the
lincoln AZA (Aleph Zadek
.Aleph) of the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization, and the
Junior Red Cross Summer VOL
unteer Service Corps received
honorable mention in the
group category.
Additional honorable men,
ton winners in the individual
category were Bernadette Marie
Dixon, nominated by Eastern
High School; Irene Stewart
and Lawrence High, D. C. Gen.
eral Hospital; Albert Jackson,
Wentworth Courts Recreation
Center, District Of Columbia
Recreation Department, and
Gregory King, Alexandria Boys
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Report on Eng|ewood
Finds Racial ImboIonce

ENGLEWOOD, N. j, Mar Is (AP)-A condition of racial
imbaance harmful to both white and Negro pupils exists in
Engewoods elementary schools report released last night
by the school board said
The report prepared by the Engewood school superi-
consutants declared that unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
DC-8 SETS 2 new RECORDS
in HISTORIC FLIGHT

Newest Douglas Jetliner
writes dramatic chapter
in aviation history by n
winging huge payload =
across Pacific; then smoshes
nonstop distance record
NTH 8792-n1ile Bkyo-Mian,i
flight averaging 634 mph
Ina spectacular "daily double" performance,
two new commercial jet records have been put
into the book by standard production-line
Series 50DC-S Jetliner.
First, payload Of Al, OO5 pounds equal to
1913 passengers plus $1,000 pounds Of cargo
was whisked 1874 miles, Seattle to Tokyo,
in 10 hours against strong headwinds.
Three days later the same DC-8 sped from
Tokyo to Miami, smashing by 176O miles the
previous nonstop commercial jet record.
Tokyo-M was an 8792-mile dash at an
average speed of 64 miles per hour that was
clicked in 10 hours and 50 minutes. A top
speed of 100 mph was recorded during one
segment of the fight by surface
tracking station.
Named the Pacific PAGER, the big Douglas
airplane was equipped with powerful
JT3D-3 fan engines which provided total
1900 pounds of thrust. Its wings had the
new leading edge CONFORMATION developed
by Douglas which adds range and speed
to its performance.
Including the distance from its home base
in Long Beach, California, to Seattle and the
return from Miami, the Douglas Jetliner
logged II O72 miles between Monday morning
and Saturday evening. In addition to the
crew of 6, the airplane carried passenger List
OF airline representatives on it's historic fight.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
HOmemakers
Should Know
Electricity

Although homemakers use e.
lectriciy practically every day,
too many of them take it for
granted, says Miss Patricia
Middleton, home management
specialist with the University
of Delaware. ''Most of them
know that watts, volts, and am
pheres somehow affect their
appliances, but that's where
their knowledge of electricity
ends", she says.
'When they plug in an iron
or mixer, they expect it to
work. When a fuse blows or
there is a power failure, they
are mad at the power COM
pany or the men who built the
house.
Here are some questions
Miss Middleton is frequently
asked by homemakers.
Q. What are volts, ampheres
and watts7
A. They're units of electrical
measure. A volt is electrical
pressure operating like the air
pressure in a tire. Amperage is
the quantity of electric current
in a wire conductor, as a GER
tain number of gallons of wa
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

Mr.. u. Lee Harman visited
his brother, Mr.. Jesse Har-
man, Dover, in the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia on Sun
day. Mr.. Harman is there for
a series of tests. 1t is hoped
he will be able TO return TO
his home very soon and be out
and around again.
Congratulations to Mr.. Jason
Harman who graduated from
West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege on June 27.
Mr.. Bart Luff had the mis-
fortune to receive face and
chest injuries as well as to
break the bones in his left
hand while changing a tire one
day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Colli-
son and son Andrew spent last
weekend in Lewisburg, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Collision class rem-
ion and graduation exercises
held at Buchnell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
attended a family gathering of
some members of the James
Boyer family held at the home
of Mrs. George Ulrich, Sellers
Estate, River Road, Whining
ton. Others included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boyer, Harrington;
MIR. and Mrs. George Bullard,
Towson, Md; Mrs. Michael Buck,
Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles
Derr and children, Sandra and
Charles of Reading; MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Hinderer and
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
MARYDEL

Mr.. Earl Starkey who has
been a patient in the Memorial
Hospital, Easton, is recuper-
ating at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Sylvester,
Goldsboro. His many friends
hope to see him at home and
out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhey Smith and
daughter Rhea, Dover, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert R. Butts.
Mrs. Courtland 'Buckaleu who
has been a patient in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover for the
past several weeks is now re-
cuperating at the home of her
son MIR. Carroll Ware, Will
mington. Swift recovery is
wished her by her many friends.
Members of Marydel, Lions
Club attended worship service
at Calvary Church on Sunday
morning. A special invitation
is extended to each of them
to attend each Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

ter flow from a faucet in a
minute. Watts measure the work
done by electricity much the
same as manhours are used
to measure the work done by
people.
Q. How do these operate to-
gether2
A. Voltage multiplied by am
perage equals wattage. This
electrical law explains why a
20 ampere fuse on a l20 volt
circuit will blow when more than
2, 400 watts of electricity are
plugged in at one time.
Q. When a fuse blows, should
| get a bigger fuse7
A. No, A fuse is like a safe
ty valve. 1t will handle only as
many watts as it is designed
to handle safely. You should
either have an electrician in
stall additional circuits or re-
arrange appliances on different
circuits. This evens out the
electrical load.
Q. How can | tell whether a
circuit is overloaded7
A. To find the total wattage
a circuit is carrying, first un-
screw the fuse. Add up the wat
tage of appliances operating on
the circuit controlled by this
fuse. When you unscrew the
fuse, these appliances won't
work. You may find that some
circuits are overloaded while
others are loafing.
q. if | plug in an electrical
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
u ID Awarded
Science Grants

The University of Delaware
has been awarded TWO grants
totaling $49.7l4 by the National
Science Foundation.
In accordance with the pro-
visions of the grants, they will
be matched by the university
with funds from non-Federal
sources and used for the i'm
provement of undergraduate
instruction in mechanical en-
gineering and biological sci
ences.
The proposals we're eprepared
by DR.. James P. Harmett,
chairman of the department. of
mechanical engineering, and
DR.. G. Fred Somers, chair
man of the department of BIZ
illogical sciences.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

According TO Professor HaRt-
metz, the funds will be used
for undergraduate instructional
equipment In formal laboratory
sections and for individual SEN
ior researchp projects, including
the analog laboratory, vibra-
uon and acoustics laboratory,
aerodybamics laboratory, heat
transfer and thermodWamics
laboratory and the manufacmr-
ing processes and engineering
materials laboratory.
DR.. HARNESS stated that the
funds would provide for sub
stantial improvement in the cal
iber of formal laboratory
course offerings at the sopho-
more and junior levels and pro-
vide new and stimulating areas
of investigation for senior re-
search projects.
Similar needs we're outlined
by Professor Somers, who cited
a desire for special equipment
for independent projects being
undertaken in the university's
expanded program for able m-
dergraduates. He also noted
the need for equipment to make
laboratory exercises more
quantitative and equipment
which would permit better pre-
sentations of subject matter.
Of the advantage expected
from the new equipment, DR..
Somers said, ''Many observa =
tions which are made atpresent
are not as sophisticated as they
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

appliance and II doesn't work,
how do find the trouble7
A. Check the power outlet
by plugging in some other pieces
of equipment that you know is in
good working condition. If there
is no power at the outlet, then
check the fuse box. A blown
fuse will have a discolored
window. Sometimes, though,
a fuse becomes faulty or burns
OUT without giving this evidence.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

should be for want of appro-
pirate equipment. A very con-
siderable proportion of the
funds will be used to alleviate
this deficiency. Another portion
will be used for better visual
lzing biological materials or
principles in lectures and lab
oratories.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

son Ted, Wilmington; Mr.. John
Ulrich, New York and Mrs.
George Ulrich.
Daily Vacation Bible School
will begin on Monday evening,
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

June IL, at 6:45 al Calvary
Church. Let's all come OUT
the very first session so all
can be properly registered be-
fore regular classes begin,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts 2225 compared to 2il7
last week and 1875 last year; calf re.
ceiPts 25o compared to i72 last week
and 2e6 last year. Supply about IS per
cent slaughter steers, remainder mostly
ers active and other classes slow except
bulls active early in the week; Slaughter
steers steady to rs cents lower; cows
steady to weak; bulls so cents to 100
lover; other classes steady.
h;SE SElsushter steers s and heifers: small lot
10 lots s. high good and choice sSo-iO6o lbs
2e 0o,6 50, good and low choice s5o-l335
lbs, largely lo4o-l24o lbs 24.00-26.o0, bulk
n.SO-25.5o' few standard and low good
N.9o-Zs.Oo with two lots mixed utility
good s1 Id mixed steers and heifers
$500; load and few lots good 10 low
choice 90o-990 lb. heifers 23.25-24.50, few
lots 70 s. standard g and low good 670-loso lbs
ner and cutter l3.5o-l5.5o, light Gamer
.oo-l3 90; utility and few head com.
mercial o.So-22.oo early and l9.5o-2l. 90
Vealers: Choice l5o-2so lbs sS.oo-4o.oo,
sood 33.oo-V.0, standard 2s.oo-34.0o.
choice 7lo-s75 lbs 22.7s-24.5o, one lot lot
medium and good 40 lbs 52.so, small
lot choice $40 lb feeding heifers 22.oo.
Hogs: Receipts 23I5 compared TO lol9
last week and 1905 last year. Compared
to last Thursday barrows and gifts active,
IS cents to LOO lower; sows virtually
absent, few sales steady.
Barrows and gifts: us No ~ lso-2l5
lbs ~. 9.l0-ls.25 Monday, closed the week
at ls.75, No I-3 Iso-250 lbs 1900 Monday.
closed at 1850, No. 2-3, mostly No !
23o-26o lbs le.0o-1s.75 Monday and few
lots No 3 27o-3ls lbs 16.50-l7.25 Thursday.
SoWs: Few small lots US No ia $40.
SIS lbs l3.I5-15.oo Tuesday.
wooled slaughter lambs scarce, active,
fully steady to 50 cents higher; few lots
choice e4-l03 lbs 1900, one lot largely
utility ~ lbs $500.