davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

E BEDROOM residence, new.
IN NaptoWne. Total price S7a50
e will rent at $50 per month.
z And 3 BEDROOMS
eng built by Lewis and MetzEer
81 SoIdetaa. FILA. Terms. IA
afal gas. community water, fire.
pace and garage
LOTS
Eiees from $3.50 up. residence
sHl business. We will show you
lots n al areas OF soIdotna
and Riageway. call Of stop at
eur office.
TRAILER PARKS
3 Choice Parks with q and i
spaces. both With natural sas.
Excellent buys Tor the investor.
contact.
w. Z. REALTY. nc.
Ia saIdotnas262z 1900
n Anchorage zz9845
sl9 hwy. FRONTAGE ct over
looking Kenai river II soldatna
across from Wilson's soldatna
store Ideal business property.
K Realty saIdatna. 45=be
OF SDLD0TNA 8 FINEST
ZONES. Three bedrooms. two
zglas9 fireplace. full basement
Ra : Nalt carpet = liVia.
dining master bedroom and Il
nall. Gas hofwaker Dashboard
heat, automatic dishwashefs
breakfast bar. cherry panel5ag
n liyiIg re8Ta. Anderson ao5Iz
bic pare windows throughout.
Inte1con system with TaEl59.
Eplored fixtures. Lifetime fin
ished aluminium siding. This
house HI TIA financed and
guaranteed. Requires only
low down payment. Call 262-
1904. 6zs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

TIE 11e Nord 4 minimum; nrice O. PAY
sent accompany insertion order Gheeehako News
.eeepts responsibility Cor only incorrect insertion
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

#aHBER and house logs. Plum
ley Mil. North Kenai Road.
433 ABB e
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
A.

u III, excellent condition, $50.
z1-ineh T.V.. good shape, $50.
Phone 90 1904 Clip
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

- r. n - z H@F4S r III A TIL Nfa18&A -
The City DC Kenai, Dock and
Harbor Commission, Kenai, Alas
IA requests proposals Tor con-
struetion Of dock facilities on City
of Kenai property located within
Lot s, See. 4, TEN R11W, s. N.
Specifications and sketches of
minimum acceptable facilities may
be viewed at City Clerks office.
City of kenai. % at the office of
Leo F. 0berts, Dock and Harbor
Commissioner, 0bert's Building,
Kenai, Alaska.
Proposal shall include construe-
ton plan sketches. outline CT pc
pesers plan as operator Of dock
facilities. ability 70 finance con
stHaetion and containing propos-
efss compensation to the City Of
Renal fer the right ta use the
land for 2 zo-yeaf period.
Al proposals must be in the
office of City Clerk, City of Ke=
nal Alaska, on OF before Fehrn-
~ I, 1862.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Old NEWSPAPERS for pack
ing, etc. &c ID. n bundles Of -
pounds. Gheethalo News plant,
Ridgeway, phone 262- 1874. s6c
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
2YTseacy nxaYa CAY
- - 0AA - a4s4

f#aa# I48Esg ON DIR. deluxe trim,
excellent condition s1T35 Tan
e financed. Phone 262-4s1a
5e-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Il KEN
NEAR STANDARD OIL
REFINERY SITE
ACRE tract, full mineral
rights. Best acreage buy on the
Peninsula. Owner must sell
nlnediaeely =.
ACRES 1000 oii ard gas
rights. Land adjacent to tHo
subdivisions. Only $1,000 down.
To e oBERHs
Realtor-Insuranee
Box is Kenais Alaska
Phone 283-4725
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

AVAILABLE

40 ACRES for commercial use
On highway . miles East Of
Kenai. Cali Anchorage, "A
- I'D aazhe
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

81 AICEUTEn- F4ycTsE y
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

dining master bedroom and II
hall Gas hotwaser Dashboard
Evening star., 1962-05-20

doing his job, than of his issu-
ing orders and directions.
Paul and Al can handle any
facet of case, any emergency,
without having to be told what
to do" he said. They act with
fineSse and intelligence, and
their experience shows in every
move on a complex case, as this
is"
Born December Z, 1915, in
Machias, Maine. Mr.. ODonnell
was valedictorian and senior
class president in 1887 at St
Anselm's College, Manchester
N. H., and edited the school
paper. He was student body
president while obtaining his
law degree at Catholic Uni
versity here before starting. in
1941, a 10-year tour as an FBI
agent. He practiced law from
1851 to 1858 before joining the
subcommittee staff.
Mr.. ODonnell was named to
his present post when Robert
Kennedy stepped out to man.
age his brothers presidential
campaign in 1860.
Mr.. O'Donnell is the father
of five children.
Mr.. Kamerick, Al, has studied
more philosophy than law, ano
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Meyer of A. P.
Heads Chapter

Ben F. Meyer. veteran Latir
American correspondent of ths
Associated Press, has beer
named president of the Wash
ington chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic
society.
David w. Secrest, White
House correspondent for Nc.
Graw-Hill publications, was
named vice president: John
R. Cauley, Washington CORE
spondent of the Kansas City
Star, treasurer, and Richard
Fitzpatrick of the United States
Information Agency, secretary
Lewis w. Shollenberger OF
the American Broadcasting Co.
was added to the board of di-
rectors.
The new officers will be in
augurated at the annual dinner
of the society at the Nationa,
Press Club on June 13.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

contends this has helped his
work. He is a native of Ot-
tumwa. Iowa, and a cum laude
graduate of st. Ambrose Col
lege in Davenport, Iowa. where
he majored in philosophy and
English. He took another year
of advanced philosophy at
Catholic University, then
switched to Georgetown Uni
versity Law School for a year,
but Joined the FBI in 1941
without getting his law degree
Headed Probers
After 10 years in the FBI Mr..
Kamerick came to Capitol Hill
in 1851 as chief of an appropri-
ations committee investigating
group. He joined the investiga-
tions subcommittee staff in
1858.
Mr.. Kamerick is father of
four children and guardian to
two nieces.
Mt. Calabrese is a husky forL
mer captain of the Catholic Un-
iversity football team which
played in the Sun Bowl in 1910,
and a veteran of 13 years with
the FBI. He is As and a native
of Newark, N. j.
| Mr.. Calabrese, a lawyer, has
a knack for winnowing infor-
nation out of obscure docu-
ments. With the FBI he su-
pervised the investigation OF
the 1947 Texas City (TexO
explosion.
Like Mr.. Kamerick and Mr.
ODonnell, he served under
Senator Mcclellan on the ole
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee on loan from the
subcommittee in 1957-60. He
had Joined the subcommittee
staff in 1855.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Suicide Threats
Usually Serious,
Scientists Soy

ITHACA, N. Y, May 10 (AP),
"A man who threatens to kill
himself usually means what ne
says, two Cornell University
scientists said today.
To ignore a suicide threat is
to court tragedy, the scientists
said in a study of suicidal ten
denotes among college students
Prof. Left j. Braaten, a pSy-
chologist. said, Our study in
dicates that the idea many
people have-that if a person
talks about suicide he is in nc
danger of trying-is false.
In fact, suicide threats are
probably an important danger
signal"
Prof. Braaten teamed with
DR.. c. Douglas Darling, pSy-
chiatriSt, for the study. They
conducted their research with
the cooperation of $50 Cornell
students. The students were
patients at the university'S
Mental Health Division.
The researchers said theil
study proved false another
common belief on suicide: That
a person who tries it doesn't
really want to succeed.
". The patient who at
tempts suicide will probably try
again. unless he receives psy-
chiatric help" Prof Braaten
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Tough, Smiling Trio Brings
FBI SkiIIs to Estes Probe
By the Associated Press

A team Of three former FBI
agents forms the core of the
Senate committee staff inves-
tigating the Billie Sol Estes
case.
To a man, they are mild
hammered. quiet spoken-and
very tough behind those smiles.
They work under the COM
mand of Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, chair
man of the Senate InveStiga-
tions Subcommittee, on a mis-
sion loaded with political haz-
ards.
Donald F. ODonnell, acting
chief counsel. heads the trio
with Paul E. Kamerick as his
assistant counsel at the Wash
ington end and Alphonse Cal
abrese in charge Of the Texas
phase. Their task is to explore
alleged influence deals by Estes,
indicted Texas financier.
Two predecessors in the post
Of chief counsel wound up as
head of the Justice Depart
ment-Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, brother of the
President, and William P.
Rogers, who was Attorney Cen
eral in the Eisenhower admin
istration.
Veteran of Spy Hunts
Mr.. O'Donnell, 46, is a sharp
witted, sometimes sharp
tongued Maine man, who
laughs easily and speaks this
philosophy of police work:
IF they do something wrong,
they should pay for it."
He is a veteran of FBI spy
hunts, worked with Mr. Kam-
erick on the Drinks robbery and
wartime counter-espionage in
Boston, and with Mr.. Gala
breSe in San Francisco on
many types of cases when all
three were FBI agents.
The subcommittee staff
generally operates in two seq
ments. General Counsel Jerome
Alderman heads a staff which
works principally on investiga-
tionS of labor racketeering and
The underworld.
Upon Mr.. O'Donnell falls re-
sponsibility for Investigations
affecting the fields of effic-
iency, economy or graft in Gov
ernment agencies.
Mr.. ODonnell told a reporter
his relationship with Mr.. Kam-
erick and Mr.. CalabreSe is
more one of talking out the
mechanics of handling a COM
plicated case and each then
Evening star., 1962-05-20
81 Subpoenos Issued
In Estes Case Mystery

FRANKLIN, Tex, May 19
(AP) Authorities issued sub
poenas by the dozen today and
prepared to serve still more fol-
Mondays grand jury hearing
INTO the mystery death of Henry
Marshall, So, a farm officia
mentioned in the Billie So
Estes scandals.
Among those called to the
session were two doctors and g
hospital authority. They were
instructed to bring X-ray
photographs of the body.
State District Judge John M
Barron and District Attorney
bryan Russ called the grand
Jury.
Judge Barron said today att
rr 54 subpoenas were issued
I'VE are working very closely
with the FBI in Bryan anc
Houston to get their records
and we want to invoke the aic
If the U. S. Government to gel
their records made available tc
his jury"
Mr.. Marshall was found dead
June 8, 1861, shot five time:
with a bolt-action .22-calibel
rifle. Justice of the Peace Lee
Farmer issued an official rul-
ing of suicide.
Judge Barron and Mr.. Russ
said they will ask Secretary o1
Agriculture Freeman to come
down if he has any pertinent
information to offer.
Mr.. Freeman made a state
ment May 7 that much of tht
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Estes case remains cloudy be-
cause many of the facts died
with Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall was chief Of
production adjustment for the
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office (ASC)
He had been looking into Es-
teS' dealing in cotton allot-
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1h-inch thick all
extrUded oircroft
oIUminUm con-
sfrUction; extrUd-
ed reinforced cor
ners; full hollow
muIIions; full
lie n 9Th piano
hinge; new low
embossed kick
panel; security
heovy-dvty knob
latch; m orine
spIined gloss in
serts with screwed
corners.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HOW TO
MEASURE

tAl Dimsnsion Is width
OF homs opening be-
tween inSids square
edges Of oViiids eoSing.
tBl DimsnIion Is height
OF iroms opening from
bottom Of square edge
Of top coiins do ~n 10
.'hrsihCld elons Nds
eoSina.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

training of nucleus of workers
for supervisory positions with the
objective that these men could in
turn train other workers to obtain
constantly broadening base of
skilled Workmen.
Hoska Cronemeyer, Chairman
of the Tribal Reloc alton Commit
tee, and Abel Touchun, member of
the Tribal Reloc alton Committee,
accompanied the group on their job
opportunity survey.
From Washington, DC, were
Brice Lay, Branch of Employment
Assistance, and Julian Smith, Vo-
cational Guidance Specialist. From
the Gallup Area office, BIA, we're
Bob Cullum, Employment Assist
ance Officer, and Walter Diddock,
Assistant Employment Assistance
Officer. Representing the Navajo
Agency was Reino Sarlin. Agency
Employment Assistance Officer.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Officials Conduct Survey
TO Boost Job Prospects

A survey to determine job
opportunities on the reservation
MWas conducted last week by govern
Urn ent specialists from Washington,
DC, the Gallup Area and Agency
offices, together with the Navajo
Tribe Relocation Committee.
q The survey was described by
Brice Lay, Branch of Employment
"a ssistance. Washington, DC. as a
q high priority" mission The
action in sending the group to the
observation was de escribed as
Atemming directly from the recent
IN avajo Economic Development
Conference which was attended by
Deputy India an Commissioner E.
Reesman Fryer.
The group expected to be con-
Quoting research into job prob
#ems for at least a week. They
y aid that they we're here to help
4 Implement tribal programs with
government assistance designed to
open more employment opportuni-
8ies to Navajos.
The help is not restricted to
&3lA Assistance as any other fed
.ral government branch or state
md local government which can
lssist in the project will help
vhere possible.
Among the major detectives
we're manpower training programs
either locally or elsewhere for
ocal employment. This is not part
+ any previous program but will
ee in addition to any of the train
ng and reloc alton programs now
effect.
One of the major obstacles to
mployment for many Navajos was
aised at the Navajo Economic
development Conference, and con-
erned the lack of shlls and edu-
alton to qualify for jobs which
night be available.
The Washington BIA represent
tives stressed that they would in
estigate, among other things. the
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

Eugene D. Lowery of the Bar N
Ranch, Sanders. Arizona who for
the past five years has been Ranch
Manager for the Navajo Tribe,
today, announced his candidancY
for the office of Apache County
Supervisor, District No. 8, subject
to the Democrat Primary election
of September II.
Lowery stated IF nominated
and elected, | will strive to serve
all people fairly and equally at all
times. Your vote and support will
be greatly appreciated.
PD. POLITICAL AID
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Workers Sought for
TWcWmcuTi Harvest

Broom corn workers are being
sought for employment near Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico, according
to Charles Ponto, manager of the
New Mexico State Employment
office at Gallup.
Ponto stated that about two
hundred workers are needed and
that these can be either men or
women. Round trip transportation
and housing will be provided. 1t is
estimated that the jobs will begin
in early September, lasting six to
,eight weeks.
Anyone interested may contact
the Gallup office of the New Mex
leo State Employment Service.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

The show will appear at the
Ceremonial Grounds at Gallup Sat
urday, September 1, with perfor-
mances at 200 pm. and 800 p. m.
The Farmington show is scheduled
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

JOB OPPORTUNITIES are Delng sought Tor Navajos
group Of employment experts from Washington,
D. c., the BIA and Navajo Agency meet with the
Navajo Tribe Relocation Committee to attempt to find
jobs for Navajos. Standing, left right Julian Smith,
Vocational Guidance Specialist, Washington; Brice
Lay, Branch Of Employment Asst stance Washington:
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

fircus.
Continued from Page y
Brothers provides them in force,
with laughs galore.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

David Hemstreet, Census no. 65O25
This person wins a free transiStor
radio from the Navajo Times.
f elk Chicharello, Census No.
63219
This person WINS a free transiStor
radio from the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

for Sunday September End and
Labor Day, Monday. September 3,
with shows starting at 200 and
800 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Mothers To Be Honored
 Throughout Land on Sunday

Honoring mother at least once a year with a special day goes back many centuries.
 The Greeks started it with an annual tribute 10 Cybele. moth CT of the gods, held on the Ides of March. The custom was later introduced to Rome about 250 BIG.
 Mothers in Medieval Europe were honored on the fourth Sunday before Easter. Sixteen tn Century England changes this Sunday 10 Mothering Sunday a day when children went to see their mothers, talk ing along trickets and cakes.
 The pages of history contain many tributes and memorials to motherhood n which proves that the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Programs WiN
 Conclude WasiIIa School Activities

Sunday afternoon, May 13, begins activities for the final week of school in Wasilla.
 Baccalaureate services will be held at 2 pm. in the Wasilla high school gymnasium the Rev. Robert E. Bergeron of FL mendorf Air Force Base will address the graduates.
 On May l4 al 7:30 pm. the Wasilla Parent Teacher As sociation will hold open house at the Wasilla High School. Students will be pre- sent to show off their new school. At g pm. on that date awards will be presented 10 students by the P.T.A. presi- dent and Veterans of Foreign Wars commander. Refresh ments will be served.
 Wednesday, May 15, at 8 pm. eighth-gra graduates will be guests of honor at graduation ceremonies to be held in the Wasilla elementary school gymnasium. The guest speaker will be George Ed Smith, presi- dent, State Board of Education Refreshments will be served at the close of the program.
 High school seniors will be guests of honor on May l7 at 8 pm. when Commencement exercises will be held in the new high school. Guest speaker will be pr. Don Da- foe. superintendent of Anch- orage schools.
 The public is invited to at tend all of these school activ- ities.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
WaSiIIa News Notes
By Jane Browne

and on each side of the lakes will benefit.
 A series of three flights is planned, when insectieide will be sprayed. The charge per family will be $10, it. was an- nounced Contributions, by check or money order, will be accepted by any of the mem- bers of the association. A house e-to-house canvass is planned. Wes Hart of Hallea Lodge is project chairman.
 The association is making plans for an airport project, hoping for improvements at the Wasilla airport.
 The next regular meeting will be held at 8 pm, May IA in the fire department quonset building, next to the fire hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

the world" :"
 When Abraham Lincoln be came President he said of his mother: All I am or ever hope to be 1 owe to my angel moth CT. His mothers last words to him were: Be something, Abe. ;
 Probably the greatest tribute in literature paid to mother hood was by Joaquin Miller in his poem, ''The Bravest Battle" The bravest battle that ever
 was fought
 Shall tell you where and
 when? On the maps of the world you
 will find it not;
 It was fought by the mothers
 of men.
 Man-made memorials to motherhood can be found in all
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Dennis Reed, youngest son ot MT. and Mrs. R. Reed of Willi- waw Lodge is recuperating al home following surgery at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital.
 
 Leo Nunley has moved back to the Wasilla area from Clear. He is now employed at Elmen- dorf.
 
 Clara's Cafe opened unoffici- ally last Saturday evening, fol- lowing the junior-senior prom, by popular request. The crowd moved in on Clara's for a pizza party. While the remodeling isn't quite finished, Clara's is open for business.
 
 Oscar Tryck, longtime resi- dent of Wasilla, has moved back for the summer months. Mir Tryck has spent the past three winters with his family in Anchorage.
 Another sure sign of Spring is the arrival of Carl Johnson of Anchorage, retired Alaska Road Commission forman. Carl spends his summers in the Wasilla area, taking up resi- dence at Williwaw Lodge.
 Susitna Post 9365 to V.F.W. held their regular meeting last Monday evening at the home of Al Hjellen. Plans were formu- lated for the annual Memorial Day parade and services. The public, as well as other organ izations, is invited to partici- pate. Following the meeting re- treatments were served by Auxiliary members.
 
 Helen Carter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Carter. is valedictorian, and Patricia Berry, daughter of Mrs. o. T. Hobson will serve as salutator- ian.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Spraying Project Being Planned In Lake Areas

Members of the newly organ ized Wasilla Businessmens' As sociation last Monday evening formulated plans to help elim- mate some of the mosquito and bug menace in the Wasilla area this season.
 Spraying will be done in an area starting at the west end of Lake Lucille and continuing to the east end of Wasilla lake. Residents of Wasilla proper
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Co-0p Gives
 Chicks Away

Some 20O families of the val ley area have new baby chicks at their houses. The Coop Building and Farm Supply Pal mer and Wasilla stores gave 10 free chicks away to all inter ested families this past Satur- day In no time at all, the 1000 little chicks were cheeping in new homes.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
The Frontiersman - Page :
 Thursday, May 10. 1862

Some folks don't care what happens-if it doesn't happen to them.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

FIRST tribute to mother hood was made by the ancient Greeks, who Worshipped Cy- bele, mother of the gods. with an annual tribute held on the Ides of March.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

corners of the world. The Tai Mahal of India, for example. is a monument to a mother Shah Jehan built it in memory of Mumtz MahaI, his faVorite wife.
 The most important tribute to mother in modern times oc- cured in 1914 when President Wilson signed a Congressional Resolution making the second Sunday in May national holi- day dedicated to the memory of the best mother in the world, your mother"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE JULY 49, 1862

to travel, really, and | loved it but
| was relieved to be down on good
solid earth again. Never have
2 hours gone so quickly the cities
at night looked like a fairyland, be-
fore we got over the clouds. When
we flew over Finland all We could
see were lakes and forests. We
landed and it was so good to be
down; although it was drizzling it
smelled so wonderful the lilacs
are Just out in all of Finland.
When our names were called w e
had our passports stamped n d
went into a big room to pick up
our baggage. There was big glass
window and all of our new parents
were outside staring in. 1t W a $
just like being in a ZOO, only we
were the animals being gazed at.
Momma said later, that everyone
was trying to pick out which one
was his. Momma and Gun met me
and we took a bus into Helsingfors,
arrived at the hotel at about 300
am. 1t was all so new and strange,
but I'm so fond of Momma already.
Gun and | are still a little distant
but l think language has a lot to
do with it. Although her English is
very good, she has more trouble
understanding me than Maj. Or
Momma. Tuesday morning Momma
went to visit her parents who live
in Helsingfors, while Gun and | got
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

ready to leave. Then We went to
Stockman's, very large and nice
department store, where we had
coffee and buns. We saw so many
beautiful things, especially g a s.
ware and china pieces. Everything
l saw | thought of one of you be-
cause | know you would like a par
ticular thing. You'll see when | get
homeii
We walked around the city even
though it rained off and on. Momma
had to buy a few things to bring
home, so we went to a market.
1t is so neat and clean. Each Little
section sells something different,
and you get the best of the special
ty. We should do it like this at
homei We ate lunch in hotel
overlooking the haribor and watch
ed the steamship leave for Stock
holm. They leave about twice a day.
After lunch we took a taxi to see
some more of the city, then went
to the train station. 1t takes three
hours by train from HelSingfors to
Abo. During the trip, Blanca a
friend of Gums, and Carol Jones,
a girl I knew on the ship and who
will live with Blanca near Abo,
travelled with u.s. Maj. met us at
the station in Abo and we went for
dinner at a place rather like a cafe
terra, because there was no dinner
prepared at home. In Abo, the FAM