davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Told
Of Bedding

Life may not be q bowl of
cherries, but 1t can be q bed
Of roses-or tulips, or any Of
several other kinds Of
flowers.
Princess Rose, Tulip and
French Floral are examples
Of the flowery names being
used by bedding manufac-
turers to flag feminine at
tention to their new lines Of
floral-patterned sheets and
pillowcaSes. Flowers blossom
on bedding in all-over prints
or border designs. and in col
ors as varied as the blossoms.
Most manufacturers offer
homemakers their choice Of
muslin or percale floral
sheets. in regular or super
sizes.
This variety Of color, size
and fabric Is indeed an in
novation in the long history
of bedding. In fact, sheets
and pillowcases-or pillow
beres," as they used to be
called-have been used only
about five centuries. In the
18th century. fine linen sheets
were an extravaganza Of the
rich; the very coarse linen
used by the average family
was known as "towen." Poor
people had to settle for
sheeting woven from hemp
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Window Magic
At Grondnno's

Visits to grandmother are
always treats for the chill
dren but imagine what
they'd be like If grandmother
had a soda fountain at her
houSel
At least two children don't
imagine. They know, because
their grandmother had this
soda fountain installed in
this room Just for them. Ice
cream sodas are made here
by pushing buttons and turn
ing spigots just as they are
in any ice cream parlor, and
they're dispensed as freely as
cookies from other grand
mothers cookie jars.
There's even a soda foun-
tain menu sign on the wall
as part Of the imaginative
decoration Jay Dorf, AID,
planned for the unusual
room.
And 1t Is unusual in many
ways. So much Of it is hardy
and practical for children
the textured vinyl floor, tall
stools and the Formica Gov
cred fountain itself are easy
cleanable and scuff resisting.
But the room is also clearly
mindful Of adult taste, COM
fort and convenience as the
remaining furnishings show.
The secretary-desk sketched
holds a wonderful gift wrap
ping center. Behind a lower
door, drawers organize COM
plete supplies. The open
drawer shows bolts of ribbon
threaded onto special rods.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Mr.. DORIS design for a
single window shade COM
pletes smart styling for two
windows. The washable shade
cloth in beige linen and cot
ton in q hubby homespun
type weave also makes q
valance to cover the roller.
Decorative notching is piped
with black, and appliqued be-
tween notches are bright
orange Aztec-like motifs cut
from a piece Of the sofa
fabric, striking print which
adds black to shades Of
orange on a beige ground.
The shade hem weights with
a brass rod.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

is another innovation in bed
ding. Many manufacturers
are using stretchable corners
on fitted. sheets to prolong
wear, give smoother fit and
allow for slight variance in
mattress sizes. Muslin and
percale sheets with expan-
dable corners are made in
queen and king size dimen-
sions.
With beds made with clean,
smooth, floral-printed cotton
sheets, life is indeed a bed of
roses these days.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Kenai Boundary Dispute Ends in Draw

he kenai boundary dispute seems to have resulted in 2 draw with half victory and half defeat fol. both city and and petitieaiag homesteaders. according to infof- nation received Wednesday by Frances Torkilsen. city clerk.
 Redgef Pegaes, director of the Local Affairs Agency. called from Juneau Q advise city offie- ials that the decision of the Lo- cal Boundary Commission had been presented to the Alaska Legislature on Tuesday and that tae recommendation will become effective within 45 days after its ps esentations unless tisapproyed bx the House and Senate.
 The recommendation will elm mate Sections IS. I9. 20, 21 and onezhalf ef 15. totalliag "a area
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

chairman, represented the City of kenai at a meeting iH Juneau an Jan. 1920 aad talked to Gov. Egan. Commissioner of Public Works Richard Downing, and I'D. shasafd. director of Alaska high ways regarding the matter
 he meeting resulted ln Le c Hubbard, secondary roads engi= Heef, placing the program on his annual report and recommending E for study bv the Bureau of Public Roads.
 The overall economic develop ment plans submitted bg tf4e WK= PRg for 3he area eneompassed by former Election Dist. 12 and including the proposed bridge vas previously approved bE the Hie. of State Planning and hy the governor earlier this month and have been forwarded 4o Wash ineIos. DC, for concurrence by ARA officials.
 Iae current economic 5QStlfIe= ation survey Is t8 substanliate tHis particular portion of the program.
 Questionable postcards are being mailed Go residents of the Gohoe= Clam GaleH. Kasi1af. Sals datHai Ksnai and N Rsnai areas asking them ta enuntsra1e the number 0R times tHeg would hare 5Esed @Ae bridge ln tI5e pat Veafs lad # been iH existence. ia HraX= e.in8 between Ibeir homes and kenai and adjacent areas.
 Morgan says the committee E also GonEae6ing commercial and sEE-k ENAI BRIDGE D. s
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Reconstruction Of Fort Kenai Urged by MalacIl

Reconstruction of the old us. Army post at Fort Kenai was recommended by Roman Malach. guest speaker at the Kenai His tofieal Society meeting Friday night. Such 2 step. he said, would provide one of the main focal points of attractions for Alaska. 5 centennial celebration in 1867.
 NaIaeh is executive officer of tfe Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol and $ superintendent of onzbase schools at ElmendoFf Air Force base. He has served and taught in many communities in Alaska and is interested in ehe history of United States actions as successor t9 Russia ia Hhe Territory of Alaska.
 He is gathering data, most of which has not been previously published, to be incorporated into 2 history af AEaslza feE 6he per- iod immediately following Hha feHrfHprV's purchase f9oM Russia Ha 1eAE
 The speaker zzAszFHzz} EEzz1 Kenai 0as founded iH 5s6a al4d Was aaa a= series a6 2# I=mHea States Army posts which were established throughout the ter Iitory commencing 3n 1887 9 2 1 continuing throughout 1904. He pointed out that Fort kenai is tbe only one of the fort locations which can be reached by travel Ing over paved highways
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Borough Study Group Organizes on enE nsgsEa

were east orr tae suggestion eaa6 Ahe Peninsula he divided n8e HWa a9 4h8ea hpEauzhs haE 27 s05 o8 .t1S s9 community Representatives
 i5E nfes5 554 EaEez5 Ahaf #aea#
 Es Eea #s35 De #55=a6e and distinct 5o 0tte=h.
 Communities represented a T El the number attending from each was seldovia l Homer 3. Na5l- ehik z. Clam Guich SoldotHa 13, Cohoe ,, kenai f. North ke- {. Sterling !, Cooper Landing i. Moose Pass 3, and Seward 3 ,
 The next lnneheonGmeeting to held at noon on Saturday, Feb. F at Riverside Hoase is expected ta attract even greater interest.
 All interested persons are in- vited to etatnd and to make tfleil' reservations early
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
 Extension eSSH0nS Offered Here

Help for home builders an { homesteadefs in this area will be offered by the University Of Al- aska Cooperative ( Extension Ser vice, Feb 6 through Feb. 9. as Fbe Village shoppias Center ll sdldaHaa
 Ms. gfladfs Masgfo8e. district home demonstration agent, az 4 Ed Iie6entha. district agrieul= tueaI agent. both of Homer. wilt be available for individual help 8o people during each of these four days. Anyone interested ln planning farm buildings and arz saaeemenfs, should see I.iehenz tl4al. Mrs. Musgfo9e should he contacted by these planning home construction.
 specHists offering assistance will be Larry FaAeas manager ef Homer Electric Associations if4 the field of electrical wiriag; Clarence Marsh, agricultural ex- tension economist, in the field of farm planning and Ivan Rfanz lon, agricultural extension eagIz neer, in the field of farm and home structures.
 Schedule for the evening ses- sions. all set for ' o'clock, will be as follows
 Tuesday. Feb 6 Floor Plans with d Plus Factor in IivabllitN, hY Ms. MnsgfoFe.
 Wednesday, Feb. 7- Planning tie Electrical Whing for the Home and Farm by Farnen.
 Thursday. Feb s Planning the Farm Yard Layout and Plan ming Facilities for Beef and Dairy Enterprises, bg Liehenthali Bran ton and hafsh.
 Ffidag. Feb a Pointers q Heating and Insulating Home fer Alaska. bY BfantoA.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

eneompassing approximately 91a square miles from the area of kenai. This will eliminate from the city most ef Ehe homestead= CTS living in the southern section of the area Whe sought exclusion of property from the Heorpar= ated city of kenai.
 The city however. will retain within the city limits property along the river front which is vital to city plans. the clerk said. The eannery property across the liver will also continue to be within the city.
 Petieionng residents living an the west sde of the Kenai river had requested exclusion from the city stating there is no surface communication between their aH- sEE-Bl1tI2ND DAR page fIse
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
.e1ai Bridge Survey Underway

Proof of 8he economic 5usti= 1ieseiea for building bridge over the Kenai River. connecting Beaver Loop and Kalifoasky Beach Roads. is being surveyed hs a committee appointed bF the saai City Council The survey E expected @ De completed by REH E
 E E anticipated the infoIma- Lon Will De submitted Q Ihe AL aslsa Div. of HWgs. Dept. sf Pub fie Works. and NiII be forwarded te the federal government te he included under the States sec oasafy roads system of the fed faE load program.
 Richard Morgan city council nan. is chairman ef the survey committee. He $ seiag assisted
 committee members Homer HiEes. U. T. simms, and Rex.
 nzal Harlan.
 tae City of Kenai has offered M Hay the States share of es= sHses In constructing the span 4AeFe would ke to State mon
 expended on tiie project. Mof- 8n sad. It would be bait da matching funds basis Hifh tae es9eHal percentage being about
 Der cent= although that BeHz 6eHItage may flnetuats. Ha added
 Proposed construction 8f the bridge . also included Ia tIzA preliminary overall Hcon0n1zE plans submitted I0 HIs Araa Re- aeXeI8pnent 4 Administration ot- aeials by the Western Kenai Pell- sasaIa ReaetelopineHt Committee. James E. Fisher WRPRG
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
aE#nGH
 usV lace

Winter operation of the Arn- ess Terminal, Iaeatei appeoXt-@ matelv IF mics north of KenaI has proven te be a reaEty= =ae- coldiag to Jim Afness. owner operator
 With the loading of the mo- tor vessels fhilkoat and Pacific fa4. their trips 10 shorty Creek and the hauling of ail 5g hell eonIer to West Farelaadss there has been quite bit uf action along che otherwise quiet water front, says nes
 The terminal has been wide op- en for vessels coming and going all winter. except for q short per iod during the recent 40 to DO be- low weather The ice did not set an tight but there was 50 much in the Inlet that iee get crowded into the bay where the terminal is located.
 Constructed last summer after most commitments for fire 2 h [ movement had been made, t1is terminal still get it's share, says Arness. As he sees it, people will not necessarily ase deek just because it's there They have ta De convinced that 1t ls the right move
 Although He lost out ea some tonnage. the past year was good and ArHess anticipates better year in 1862
 The main feature of this eeEn ing wear. Hs fun as the laeas ieFe sEE-BEsY TERHIN AL f
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
eEfaFe {AGEee

Mrs. Grace Cole. state welfare agent for the Kenai=soldotna area. has announced her ileW 05- fee hours. sae Will be available from i0 am. to 1 pm. each Mon day in the City Adm. Bldg. at Kenai In the room pfeYlousiy used hv the chief ef police.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

Aa aFl1atIan2I meeting a8 the Kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group ksla 8H Riverside House ae9naz "a 5afz. was marked gE #fHs zslzs FzfE 5zH aB=Ii#z Ia=saa |2I. a4 a# @z ward. an election of officers st9Id the setting =an of committees te study borough problems.
 Diesher. who served as tempof- any chairman, was elected as per- maneat chairman Other officers elected were Charles Griffin, Sol dotna, vice chairman, and Rusty Lancashire. Ridgeway. secretary treasurer.
 Committees. with the first member named as chairman, in- cIuded
 Revenue Frank Mullen Sol dotna; Mrs. Jack Randall. Cooper Landing, Jim Mccoy, Soldotna; Marion Hylens Ninileh}k;;Z z et TauFianen, North Kenai, and Sol Ufies Seward
 Schools Charles Griffin. Xir- giaia Gibbs and Dr. Elmer Gaedes all ef soldoAna; Mrs. Elmer Ban- ta. NiniIehik; Kenneth ReittilH Cooper Landing. and Geo Faabrieas. Seward
 Roads Clarence Goodrich and Charlie Parker, both of soldot- pa. Dave Bell and Waly Van Sky. both of North Kenaii Ros= ale GarrButte. NiufcHik. and H. 4. Armstrong Moose Pass.
 Administrative easts- Burton Carver. John Mack and Bertha Midyett, all of Soldotna; Larry Faraen. Homer, and Mrz. E U b J Bishop, NiniIehik
 Legislative Nal Cole and Al- Iaa Petersen, both af Kenai. Mule Kileher. Homer Beb Palmer and Dave Cooper both of Ninilehiki and Grady Thomas, North henai- Nikiski.
 Boundaries James Fisher oi Keuaf. Dan Garroutte, Ninlehiki Per Osmar. Clam Gulch; William Mason, Moose Pass, and C. Rich. ard Hills. Sterling.
 Burton Carver reported on borough meeting he had attended at Anchorage and Bob Palmer q enc held at NiliIehik
 Dr DiesheI asked Are hol. oughs } good thing Is the Stat Board of Education pushing bof cagh governmeat9 Can We sup port f7 and How Large shouI borough ba 2s
 Considerable discussion fpll9We presentation Qf the last qaesflel
 The group vetoed the snHgeI ion that tHA keHa1 Peninsula iai with Anchorage in forming o1 large borough No votes a6 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Financing Arranged
For Two Projects

Permanent mortgage financ-
ing totaling nearly $2.4 million
has been arranged for two
apartment projects in this area
it was announced today by
Oliver M. Walker, president of
Walker & Dunlop, mortgage
banking firm.
A 20-year loan for 1915, 900
has been placed with Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York
on the Valleybrook Apartments
in District Heights, Md. Con-
struction financing for this 147-
unit garden-type project has
been arranged with American
Security Corp.
A 25-year loan of $1.4 million
on a 136-unit, eight-story
building at 2416-26 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. also has
been placed through the Great
West Life Assurance Co. of
Winnipeg, Canada. Construc-
ton financing has been ar
ranged with Riggs National
Bank.
The Valleybrook Apartments
will be owned by Valleybrook
Associates. a joint venture
headed by Gerald ]. Miller,
Marvin Kay and Richard A..
KRISTEN. The Pennsylvania
avenue property will be owned
by Pennsylvania House AsSoci-
ates Headed by Gerald j. Miller
and Melvin Lenkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
New Pharmaceutical
Firm Started Here

A new Arlington corporation
to be known as Louis Perry,
has been organized to handle
introduction and development
of pharmaceuticals, vitamins
and ethical prescription prod
uctS, it was announced by Louis
MichaelSon and Perry Kan, its
founders.
The new firm will handle
only products that have been
tested and approved, Mr.. Kan
emphasized. Offices are at 1921
North Buchanan St. in Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. IL (AP).-HoEs s.
600; fairly active, butchers fully
steady; SowS steady to 20 higher: good
shipping demand; mostly IL 190-225
ID butchers l7.00-l7. 25: around 1856
head at 1925, II head at 1875; mixed
Id 19O-240 lbs 16.50-17.0O; 24O-27O
lbs l6O0-l0.5O; 2-3 250-3O0 lbs Is. 10
1925; load IS around $50 lbs 1900:
mixed l-3 $4,000 10 sowS Is. 50-l5.25.
Cattle 10000; calves none; two-day
market on slaughter steers: high choice
and prime steady to % higher; average
CHOICE ana below steady to so lower:
heifers steady TO % lower; cows about
steady; bulls steady to so lower; not
enoTgh vealerS, here. to test prices;
feeding cattle about steady: load prime
around l.275 ID slaughter steers 80.
new high since June 1860: around ten
loads mostly prime l.100-l. 300 Id
steers 30. 25-30.50; load lots high
choice 95O-1 400 ID steers 26.25-2S. 50:
numerous loads mixed good and choice
20. 25-26.25; bulk good load lots utility
and standard. holstein steers 5000
y 80: several loads and lots high
choice and prime heifers 27.25-27. 10;
bulk choice 25 50-26.75; good and low
choice % 00-25.50: utility and com
cows 1525-1S.0O; Gamers and
cutters 14.O0-16.75: few light Gamers
down to 1900; utility and commercial
bulls 19.OQ-2l.50: medium and good
SUI 10 feeding steers 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

manent new job opportunities
in the Southern's territory, he
said.
This expansion of industry
gives additional meaning to
the roads efforts to develop
new equipment and to reduce
transportation costs to the pub
lie, Mr.. Brosnan added.
Noting that industrial ex-
pansion in the area Southern
serves has been booming for
two decades, he said that the
railroad actively encourages this
growth mot only through the
work of our industrial develop
ment people but by creating the
kind of unprecedented rail
service that helps industry
thrive"
Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearings currently con-
sidering Southern's proposed
drastic reductions in volume
grain rates into and within the
Southeast have focused atten-
ton on one phase of an equip
ment and service improvement
program, which like the South's
industrial growth, extends
throughout the railway and
has been going on for years.
1.-THE diesels we bought in
the 1940s, the new freight yards
we built in the 1950s and the
new cars and operating methods
We are still developing play as
great a part in the South's
growth story as the direct and
effective work done in attract
ing specific industrial pros
pectS," he added.
Major industrial development
in Southern's territory during
1861, he pointed out, took place
in coal burning power plants,
chemicals, textiles, metals and
machinery, minerals and cleo
trical equipment and appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
ON WHEELS
Quick Move to the Top
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Discrimination against Unit
ed States automobiles remains
Enthusiastically high by tax COM
pariSon Italy's tax runs from
Ill per cent to 24.6 and
Frances from 1876 to 20.D.
The big difference in the
export and import tax "recipro-
cation" is that most of the
foreign countries tax on
weight, length and horsepower
and what country outdoes us
in those departments?
With tongues-in-check, Com
petition Press" writer John Jer-
ONE says speculation is rife in
all the British publications
about a proposed British Motors
Corp. Rolls Royce merger.
"If it comes off, look for an
early announcement - as a
standard production item for
the Mini-Minor the worlds
loudest clock"
y 4 \
The March, April and May
issues of Road g. Track maya
zine contains profiles of noted
sports car drivers Walt Hans
gen, Bob Holbert and Roger
Penske, written by Jerry Nc
Namara, 210 Aspen street, Alex
andria. Townsend Machine
and Tool Corp, 1856 Goffe street,
New Haven, Conn.,, is manu-
featuring a complete line of
over 60 special Volkswagen
tools. Britain's Stirling Moss
and TV star Steve Mcqueen
will drive SpriteS in the three
hour race at Sebring, Fla,
March %. Du Point is an
nouncing a liquid car wash
that contains a Self-polishing
wax for modern car finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Sofewoy to Open
Three New Units

Safeway Stores, Inc. will
open three new stores in this
area on Wednesday.
A new Alexandria, Va, store
at 500 South Royal Street will
De managed by Maurice A.
Fitzpatrick.
A Woodbridge, Va, store in
the Woodbridge Shopping Gen.
ter at 816 Occoquan Road will
be managed by Jack H. Halves.
A new Hyattsville, Md. store
at 8484 Annapolis Road in the
Carrollton Shopping Center
will be managed by William H.
Oroian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Earnings
Commonwealth Edison in

Commonwealth Edison in IL
months ended January 81
earned $83,086,603 or 1920 a
share VS.. $77,871,106 or $1.89
in 1861.
Campbell Soup Co. in s
ended January %
earned $22,770,0O0 or $2.04 a
share VS.. $11,123,072 or $1.93 in
1861 period.
Joseph Seagram & Sons in 6
months ended December 81
earned $7,821,0 900 VS.. $685.
900 in 1861 period.
Could National Batteries in
9 months ended January 81
earned $3,275,252 or $1.89 a
share VS.. $2,843,250 or $1.68 in
1861 period.
FritO-Lay, Inc. in "a weeks
ended February 10 earned ST.
459,863 or SO cents a share VS..
$2,137,103 or 81 cents in 1861
period.
GarlOck, Inc. in So weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

eral Development Corp. be-
came an initial sponsor of this
study, one of the most detailed
of its kind ever made - and
with good reason. CD owns
nearly $4,000 acres in the eight
counties to be most affected
by Apollo, owns almost $4,000
in Brevard County itself and
is building a city-Sized COM
munity there. Whatever GD's
hopes were, though, the re-
suits of the study surely sur
pass them.
H. A. Years, president of the
company says: This confirms
that Florida is on the verge of
one of the greatest eras of
growth and progress that this
country has ever seen. The con-
quest of space will be to Florida
like oil was to Texas"
Adds Gardner CowleS, head
of a group which took over
General Development only last
month and its new chairman:
"Florida's past 10 years have
been expansive to an astoundo
ing degree, but the next 10 will
make that past decade look like
standing still"
Jet Travel Gains
And G. T. Baker, chairman
of National Airlines, brings up
another point with the remark
that. Cape Canaveral is caus-
ing a sharp upsurge in Jet
travel between the east and
west coasts. NAILS new route
from Florida to California is
called the missile route be-
cause it links the major in
Stallations across the southern
tier of states"
AS recently as 1850 FIorida's
economy was based primarily
on agriculture and tourism, and
industry began moving in on a
large scale only few years ago.
Now, almost overnight, Florida
has skipped practically one
whole generation of manufac-
turing development" has landed
full bloom in the new age of
scientific propulsion, space ex-
ploration and rocketry." Today,
the national image of the Flor
ida Gold Coast is still that of a
resort center, but this actually
has become a metropolitan area
to such an extent that the study
significantly emphasizes, There
is virtually no undeveloped
space remaining on the coast
line, and all future growth must
go inland"
distributed 1862 by The Hall Syndicate,
Inc All Rights Reseryed.)