davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
thank DR.. Hyde, the nurses, and
hospital staff of Sidney Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital for the
wonderful care given our mother.
Our thanks also for the conSidera-
ticn given us during the long ILL
ness of our loved one who passed
away on February 5. May God
Bless you all.
Joseph and Louis Gulbraa,
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Leland
and family, Mrs. Josie Var
holdt and family, MIR. & Mrs.
Mike ErniSter and family, Mrs.
Johanna Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray T'aSloer and family.
Site
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
FELLOWSHIP DINNER AT
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Women's Missionary League
will sponsor a fellowship dinner
at the Trinity Lutheran Church al
1890 next Sunday, February 18,
The dinner will be potluck. There
will be a Mission Film and a
short program. All members and
friends of the church are invited
TO attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

FOR THAT VALENTINE CANDY
FOR THE LAR GE ASSORT-
MEHTS OF FRESH STOvER AND
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Moormon Appears
To Best Sheorin
For Judeeship

The only race in Montgomery
County which remained unde-
cided after Tuesdays elections,
between candidates Walter
Norman and Plummer Shearin
for Circuit Court Judge, ap-
peared to be decided today in
Mr.. Moorman's favor.
Completion of the counting
of civilian absentee ballots
added 1856 votes to Mr.. Moor
mans total and 318 to Mr..
Shearin's, making a total of
SO, 785 in the Norman column
and 36,169 in his opponents.
Miss Rose Dawson, super
visor of elections, said that
173 military absentee ballots.
which remained to be counted,
would have no effect on the
outcome of the judgeshlp.
The Montgomery County
elections results are expected
to be made official after a final
checking of all figures on the
voting machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Airport Coaches Seek
To Lift Porkinq Ban

tional Park Service position is
that the firm would have to
take its buses off the parkway
at Memorial Bridge, detour
through the Rosslyn area, back
onto the parkway at Key
bridge. and off the parkway at
the GIA Building.
The firm is working with the
Park Service to clear up the
dispute.
Robert G. Horne, assistant
regional director of the Ma
tional Capital Region of the
service, said "our position was
clearly stated" in a letter made
public Tuesday.
The letter was from Conrad
L. Wirth, Park Service direc-
tor, to Delmer Ison, executive
director of the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission.
Mr.. Wirth's letter explained
the services position that bus
es are inconsistent with the
purposes of parks and park
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Doctor Settles
For $4,000 in
Malpractice Suit

A malpractice suit brought
against DR.. James B. Gilbert of
Alexandria by the father of a
girl who was treated by the
doctor has been settled for
$4,000.
According to papers filed in
Alexandria Federal Court, DR.,
Gilbert, whose offices are in
the 300 block Of South Wash
ington street, agreed to pay the
money as a compromise settle
ment to Charles Hanavich of
712 Grand View drive.
Papers filed with the court
say DR.. Gilbert agreed to the
settlement without admitting
liability. The agreement bars
the girl from any future COM
plant against DR.. Gilbert.
Mr.. Hanavich claimed in the
suit, filed in June, 1861, that
his 10-year-old daughter, Cathy
developed gangrene resulting
in amputation of the toes on
her right foot after DR.. Gilbert
operated on her to correct q
dislocated hip.
Mr.. Hanavich said further
in the suit that Cathy would
be crippled for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

and if he is of that nature
and inclination he is free to
attack and criticize recklesSly,
without too much fear of being
called to account for his state
mentS and actions.
Il merely point out that the
zeal on the part of the news
media to create interest for
their customers makes if diff
ficult for political candidates
to conduct their campaigns on
a high plane the people have
a right to expect of them"
Gov. Tawes, who had been
the object of a bitter Demo-
cratic primary attack also in
May, said:
There is no combat, no hui
man interest, no novelty in
talking about building parks or
conserving natural resources,
as important as these things
may be to the people.
But an accusation by one
candidate against another,
however baseless, however ir-
relevant, contains all these ele-
ments and is therefore news.
There is an old saying, you
know, that it takes a long time
for the truth to catch up with
a lie. In a political campaign,
the truth sometimes never
catches up with a lie."
Gov. Tawes won his second
term over Mr.. Small by $4,000
votes out of a total 10000.
His first term victory was by
100000.
With returns complete, the
unofficial vote Tuesday was:
Tawes, 428,309; Small 340,806.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Montgomery County has
added its voice to a request
that the Supreme Court cor
rect what urban Maryland
counties consider to be a NAL
apportionment of the State
Legislature.
In a brief filed yesterday
with the high court, County
Attorney Alfred H. Carter said
fast-growing Montgomery
needs a fair share of State
funds to provide necessary new
services,
1.-THE unequal composition OF
the Senate (and the General
Assembly as a whole has an
immediate impact on the way
in which State funds are allo-
Gated to the counties" he said
The county's brief joins a
plea by the Maryland Commit
tee for Fair Representation fol-
Supreme Court action reversing
recent State court decision.
The Maryland Court of APP
peals ruled last July that the
General Assembly's upper
house, the State Senate. die
not have to be apportioned sc
as to relate its makeup to pop
ulation, figures.
Both the committee and
Montgomery County also con-
tend a partial reapportionment
of the House Of Delegates die
not go far enough in correcting
existing malapportionment.
The county, Mr.. Carter said
has II per cent of the State:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Montgomery Petitions
Court on Apportioning

population but only one twenty
ninth of the vote in the Senate
and only one fourteenth of the
vote in the House of Delegates,
1.-THE people must be the
concern of government" Mr..
Carter said, land the greatest
number of them must be given
a proportionate share in the
deliberations of their represent
tative Legislature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

A firm specializing in de-
luxe, express service between
Washington, and National,
Dulles International and
Friendship Airports is being
denied use of a key segment
of the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway.
The firm, Airport Transport
Inc, wants to operate its fleet
of deluxe 40-paSsenger motor
coaches between National and
Dulles over the parkway. 1t now
has permission to operate its
coaches over the parkway be-
tween National and Memorial
bridge, to reach its downtown
terminal.
1t also has permission to OPP
crate the coaches between Key
bridge and the Central Intel
ligence Agency, as part of its
express deluxe service for Dull
les Airport.
The key link is the segment
of parkway between Memorial
and Key Bridges. Present Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Extra Tax Funds
Seen in Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. 8 (AP) State Tax Com
missioner c. H. Morrissett said
today Virginia's new income
tax withholding law will bring
in at least $5.8 million more OF
extra revenue in its first full
year of operation.
Mr.. MorrisSett, writing in the
current University of Virginia
newsletter, said the extra reve-
nue. in fiscal 1864 will be due
to better collection methods
The withholding plan becomes
effective January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

the issues, said Gov. TaweS
who was reelected Tuesday.
And yet. just make a speech
or issue a statement on educa-
ton, public health, conServa-
ton, or prison reform and see
what is done with it in the
news columns.
Ignored or Obscured
ut is either ignored entirely
or buried among the advertis-
ing on an obscure, inside page
Gov. Tawes spoke at a lunch
con OF the Advertising Club OF
Baltimore about IL hours after
he won a second four-yeal
term over Republican Frank
Small, jr.
Mr.. Small had summed ul
his various criticism of the
Tawes administration during
the campaign to one basic is
sue: do the citizens of Mary
land want to restore honesty
and integrity to their State
government or do they want
four more years of the wheeling
and dealing and boss con-
troll. -"
Gov. Tawes for the most part
had refused to reply and re-
peatedly in his statements haC
talked about what he considered
accomplishments.
Stand on Record
He told the Advertising Clut
a person in office must stanc
on his record regardless of what
it is.
"The person without a record
and without responsibility is
left free to attack and criticize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Ardent Bible Reader

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark. (AP).
j. F. Hawkins. 80, says he
reads the Bible through every
three months and "a days by
reading a few chapters a day.
He says he has read the entire
Bible "a times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
News Medic Emphasis
Is Criticized by Towes

BALTIMORE, Nov. (AP).-Gov. Tawes complained
yesterday that newspapers and other communications media
encourage reckless charges by political candidates against
Editorial writers with solemnity proclaim the
Keep campaigns high plane conne the discussions
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
EditoriaI- Bold Action Needed To Save Our Fishing

edglng Alaska bold few months fishermen operating its
 without any aid from the US State Department contrary while State Department significantly lacking necessary Alaska make decisive protect the fisheries of the state
 there alarming silence the part of the what policy In the meantime Russian fishermen continue fishing waters taking millions pounds of fish, but billions each year.
 meantime bending backwards offend countries huge gveaway raise the ceiling the tional public debt
 appear its giveaway extended and the resources of the
 Fishing whether halbu salmon shrimp crab the the industry Aaskathe many its Defense dollars exploitation oil other bolster the States economy ansep Ketchkan the bleak lonely posts the Aeuns struggle against the elements wes livelihood from the Employment basic for healthy provided not only for these but for the boat builders the and all those who have hand in outng the fishermen canney worker and the ship that takes the finished product to the distributor.
 protect this heritage bold action again fishing fleet operating short distance Kodiak Japanese Russian found Alaskan the Bay operations being stepped boats being depleted by other nations with knowow equipment unmatched
 fisheries That is to push for the mile limit heartily with State Senator Bob
 Continued On e4)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

arate unit as will all World War II veterans. The Navy Band, Ma rine Corps and many other march ing units will be in the parade.
 Organizations or individuals planning to enter the parade are asked to contact Chuck Edris or Lou Veerman. Emphasis this year is on individuals entering, especial ly novelty numbers.
 Booths are still available on the midway. Reservations are being handled by the Fleet Reserve As sociation.
 We are calling for as many par ticipants as possible" Edris stated. We need a revival of the old pa triotism, and the parade can be a highlight, setting up the spirit of the days celebration"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Bikes, Scooters Wanted In Parade

Kids Do you want spending money for the Fourth? Win a prize!
 It's easy to win a prize, says Ray Martin, Sr., chairman of the com mittee handling children's entries in the big parade. All you have to do is dress up that bike, scooter or tricycle., enter it in the parade. He says there are prizes galore for these entries.
 Also, if you have pet-cat, dog, billy goat, horse or what have you, dress it up and enter it. It may win a prize.
 This Fourth celebration is for the kids, M Tart n emphasized. Every effort is being made to pro- vide fun for them. Entries from both girls and boys are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Waterfront News

A.P.A. cannery workers were again suddenly busy after Captain w. J. Mac" McAlister brought in $500 boxes of razor clans from Swichshak Beach early Wednesday morning on the Sea Lion. Things had been a bit slow in clamming for a few days due to a price dis pute with the diggers who appar- ently now are back hard at it with their "clam guns" Skipper McAl- ister, who with his wife and two children now make their home in Kodiak, left Wednesday afternoon to return for another load of the APA delicacy. Both McAlister and Lee Andrich, who is skippering the Merganser in its clam litering op- eration from Poly Creek expect
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
OIdtimer Tim Chernoff Passes

(NOte: Funeral Services for
 Tim Chernoff will be held at 2
 pm. Sunday afternoon at the
 Russians Orthodox Church and
 burial services will be held i'm
 mediately following at the Rus
 sian Cemetery)
 Word was received this past weekend of the passing of Tim Chernoff, 67, at the Alaska Native Service Hospital in Anchorage.
 MT. Chernoff at 67 was one of Kodiak's wel-known local oldtim- CTS who was born and raised here and lived most of his life in this community. His family at one time lived on Cherikof Island. In his prime he was renown throughout this area of Alaska as marine engineer and served many years as engineer on the Fish and Wildlife vessel Blue Wing" One of Tim's fond memories as an oldtimer was the moving of the original herd of Roosevelt Elk from Kalsin Bay to Afognak Island. The herd, which then numbered only seven animals which had been brought here from the Olympic Peninsula of Wash ington state, had become trouble some to ranchers at Kalsin Bay and Tim assisted in rounding them ur and putting them aboard the FWS vessel for transfer to Afognak.
 MT. Chernoff was able to trace his family lineage back to the first Russian settlers of Kodiak Island and possessed the original Russian land grant for the land he lived on here as we'll as his fathers oath of allegiance to the United States is- sued to Russian families who chose
 Continued on Page %
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
More Entries Asked For Fourth Parade

More than 19 entries are prom ised to date in the 4th of July pa rade to be staged on that date as the kickoff event of the big days celebration, according to Chuck Edris, parade chairman.
 Some novel entries will make their appearance this year, Lead ing the parade will be a parade marshal atop his horse. He will be flanked on either side by flag-bear- ing escorts, also astride horses. These in turn will be followed by a four-man color guard, also on horses.
 The Army band, which made such a hit during the King Crab Festival, will lead the marching units in the parade. World War l veterans will participate as a sep
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Downtown School Bids Opened

A bid of S2,258.35 for interior painting of the Downtown schol was accepted by the school board at its Monday meeting. The low bid was submitted by John F. Sautner, Kodiak Decorators, and Donald B. Foster, Alaska Decora- tors and was slightly less than Clark Painting Service, Box 1700, Anchorage, Alaska, which bid $2, 260. A third bid of $5,20O by Arm strong and Austerman was high.
 The one bid for re-roofing the school was rejected by the board as too high. The board may call for new bids on the roofing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Fishermen Accept End Price Offer

Agreement was reached on fish prices between Kodiak Island fish ermen and canneries last Saturday when members of the Kodiak Mar keting Association voted by small margin to accept the industry offer increasing the price by three cents on Dogs" 11a cents on "Pinks," 2 cents on Silvers, and 21a cents on Reds. The vote was 142 to 1O4, ac- cording to Association President Lloyd Cannon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson Home

Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson re- turned last Tuesday after crossing the continent twice with Dr. A. Holmes Johnson who has been at tending various Rotary meetings and conventions in the nation. Dr. Johnson will arrive back in Kodiak early this coming week from An chorage where he is making plans for the Rotary convention which is to be held there next year.
 Mrs. Johnson accompanied the Doctor to attend the Rotary Dis trict Convention in Vancouver, B.C., the International Rotary Governors Assembly of Incoming Governors at Lake Placid, NY. and the International Rotary Club Convention in Los Angeles, Calf pr. Johnson also attended the Ro- tary District 5O4 Meeting of Past Governors at New Westminster, Canada before his arrival in An chorage
 The Jo h sons attended the Worlds Fair in Seattle and also visited a number of friends and relatives during their six weeks tour
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Bids On Kodiak Ferry Reflected

Juneau R-The state Division of Marine Transportation said today it has rejected all bids submitted for construction of the southwest ern Alaska ferry, because the bids exceeded available state funds.
 B. E. Lewellen, director of the division, said Philip F. Spaulding the Seattle marine architect who designed the ferry, has been in structed to redesign the ship, which will link Kodiak Island and the Kenai Peninsula.
 Basically, we're going to try to come up with a smaller ship which won't cost so much," Lewellen said.
 Original plans called for a 276- foot ship with a 60-foot beam, ca pablo of carrying 25O passengers and 54 automobiles at sustained speed of 15 knots.
 Lewellen said he and Spaulding felt the new design should retain the vehicle loading elevator which was included in the original plans.
 The lowest bid submitted for the southwestern ferry was an offer of $3,733,945 by the Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Go. of Seattle, which is constructing the three fer ries for the southeast Alaska run.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Halibut Skipper Passes In Port

Skipper John Bjorke, 62, of the halibut boat Pioneer III passed away Wednesday evening while taking steam bath at the Bay Shore Steam Baths.
 Trooper c. E. Hussey and Pa trolman Elmer Dean found him dead in one of the steam rooms at about 9:22 pm. after Robbie Jay called to report he failed to re- spond to calls.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
'Tfans-AIaska Buys Kodiak Phone Co.

John and Martha Cushing this week announced the sale of the Kodiak Telephone Company to the Trans-Alaska Telephone Company of Anchorage
 We wish to thank the people of Kodiak for their patronage and friendship over the past years. We feel the affiliation of Kodiak Tele- phone Company with larger or ganization will bring many addi- tional advantages to the subscrib- CTS in the Kodiak area" the Cush- ings said in their announcement.
 Thomas Harris, President of Trans-Alaska Telephone said the purchase of the Kodiak Telephone Co.,, Inc, is part of the Company's continued expansion program.
 We have long been interested in the Kodiak system from a stand point of being able to offer the residents of the State a better in- tegrated service to which they are entitled" Mr. Harris said.
 Since we serve the needs of Bristol Bay area and the Kenai Peninsula with vital communica- tion networks, we feel Kodiak should be an integral part of this system" he added.
 Trans-Alaska now serves King Salmon, Dillingham;, Naknek, Sel- dovia, Homer, Anchor Point, Ke- mai, Soldotna, Sterling, Portage and Girdwood. The purchase of the Ko- diak facility will enlarge the com network of the South central Alaskan area which also includes Talkeetna and Willow north of Anchorage.
 The newly acquired facility was granted franchise by the city of Kodiak in 1945.
 "We are happy to become a working part of Kodiak" said liar ris, adding, "Our expansion pro- gram is intended to better the con- of Alaskans all over the state and the addition of the Kodiak system to Trans-Alaska Telephone Company is another link in this vital field"
 Trans-Alaska also owns and op- crates telephone exchanges at North Pole, Nenana, Big Delta and Kotzebue in the Northern section of the State
 MT. Harris and Bill Campbell, Comptroller for the company were in Kodiak Monday and Tuesday to look over the local plant.
 Harris will return several weeks hence to study the feasibility of radio-telephone hookups with out lying villages.
 No changes as to personnel op- erating the service here has been announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

Puget Sound Bridge and Dry dock and three other ship-building firms entered a total of 132 bids on the southwestern ferry, including bids on various alternates and diff ferent delivery dates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
P 7 A
Pre- School Mons
Meet Wednesday

Pre- School Mons
Meet Wednesday
The Chambers Mayfair pre-
school mothers group will meet
Wednesday morning at 10:15
at North Branch Library.
Gift Wrapping will be the
topic, and mothers are asked
to bring a package wrapped
and share ideas on gift wrap
ping.
Story hour for the pre-school
children is under the direction
of Mrs. Carolyn jerks during
the time of the meetings.
Chambers Has
Holiday Feed
The Chambers PTA will put
on Holiday Smorgabord," +"
at 2 p. m. in the school audi
torium.
Nationality and traditional
dishes will be featured. This is
a membership participation
program, with members bring
ing their speciality dishes to
share.
A Christmas movie and Carol
by the board members
will precede the "Smorgasbord." ~
Hostesses will be the Fifth
Grade Mothers.
Child care will be provided
for Pre-School children and
after school movies for chill
dren whose mothers are attend
ing the PTA meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Parents
Planning Party

The "Noms and Dads Christ
mas Party sponsored by the
Cathedral Latin Mothers and
Dads Clubs will be held at 8
p. m, Thursday, Dec. 9Th (St.
Nicholas Day. in the school au-
ditorium.
A ticket of admission will
be gift for a priest or Brother.
A program of entertainment
will include faculty greetings,
songs by the students Glee
Club, a visit from "St. Nick, 3"
and a social hour with a Pot
Luck supper served in the gym
nasium.
Mrs. Edward Englehart (LU.
1-1564) and Mrs. Stephen How
an Gu 1850 co-chairmen,
are in charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Sorority Hears
Windy City Talk

Miss Mary Hassink, 2405(
Effingham blvd, speaks or
Chicago at the meeting of x
Delta Beta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority tonight
Mrs. Carl Fritsche, 195O0 Eu-
cid ave-, is hostess.
The chapter has just COM
pleted the addressing and stuff.
fling Of 10000 envelopes for
the local March of Dimes. These
will be collected at the meeting
by Miss Kathleen Ingraham,
295 East 210th st., who took
charge Of the project.
Miss Ingraham will also take
orders for Christmas novelty
items which are being sold as
a ways and means project.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mrs. Melvin B. Rossman, 1885
Rozelle ave. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
So Shaw Grads
Plan Reunion

The January, 1853 Glass of
Shaw High School is having a
with a buffet dinner
and dancing Saturday, Dec. Goth
from s p. m. until II midnight
at Owens Plantation, 1887
Euclid ave.
Members of this class who
have not received invitations or
who have questions are urged
to contact either Mrs. Georean
(Krantz) Malkus, PO. 1920;
Mrs. Pat (Kennedy) Huber,
KE. 1-8O45; Mrs. Louise PIN
ardo) Hannah, VIII. 4-0553, or
Harry johnson, MU. 1922.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Nurse Group
Plans Party

Glenville Nurses Alumnae
will have annual Christmas
party on Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
in the Nurses Home of Euclid
Glenville Hospital.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Ethel
Boyle, Mrs. Ann Wilkinson,
Mrs. Esther Carlson, Mrs. Ann
Brewster, Mrs. Olga Partridge
and Mrs. Gerry Pekar.