davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-19

It's and it's appliances in one! It's cubic
foot refrigerator with adjustable SwngOut Shelves that
bring all foods right to your ingertps Frost-Free
Cooling that ends the defroSting chore and host
of wonderful storage convenience features. It's also
S cubicfoot tue-zero freezer for 1877 pounds of frozen
food with automatic election ce-cube trays. (No.
CI51A) See it nowl
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

Pelton wheels which are six feet in
diameter.
1.-The penstock pipe is 46 inches
in diameter, and is reduced to two
30-inch pipes, and then further re-
duced to 18-inch pipes to feed the
noZZles.
The two nozzles hitting the
wheel turn the generator at $50
revolutions per minute.
"In "a hour period 1880 XVIII
are produced-making an average of
5000 kw's per hour.
Now Producing More
1--WE are now producing more
power than we have since the opera
ton began two and one-half years
ago.
The rotating part of the plant
weighs only AZ tons compared to
diesel D-8 plants, which weigh rs
tons.
IF we could get more water into
the ditch we could generate far
more power, as the plant is designed
to develop $500 horsepower, and
is now only running at 5000 to pro-
duce the 5000 kws.
1.-THE voltage generated of 4.160
kvs is stepped up to $4,000 kvs by
our transformers and placed on the
power line.
I'VE are now supplying this en-
tire output of power to GVEA.
Our operation this year was a
bit late in getting started on May
II, but we expect to be running un-
til October 10.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
At4Y SUCCESSFUL HYDRO R0JEc1 OPERATING ON cHA1AA RIVER

is determined by the flow of water
in the ditch.
1.-The cost of the entire operation
for generating power is approxi-
mately $35O,O00
THE turbines cost 100000, the
switch gear $4,000, the transformer.
$4,000 and the building and other
costs amounted to $4,000" said
Hanson.
This miniature operation on the
Chatanika River could be the be-
ginning of hydroelectric power as
we shall see it in the future.
Rampant Dam on the Yukon Riv-
err. which looms on the horizon, is
capable of producing over 4,5O0,0OO
kws compared to the 5000 kws gen.
Grated on the Chananika River-but
it is a small step in the right direc-
ton in our effort to obtain cheap
power and develop future industries.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
OFFSHORE LAND LEASE SET

State lands to be offered for COM
petitive leasing by the petroleum
industry, for the next competitive
sale which is tentatively scheduled
for early in July as nominated by
interested parties are in the follow
ing described general areas. The
numbers of the appropriate protrac-
ton sheets are included with the
designated areas of interest.
Cd Approximately 61,4o0 acres of
Offshore Lands in the Knik Arm
area covered by State of Alaska Pro-
traction Sheet S-13-1.
CD Approximately 1850 acres
of Ofshore Lands in the Upper
Cook Inlet Basin area (above cas-
and west forelands). The genera
area is covered by State of Alaska
Protraction Sheets S-13-2, S-13-3
a-13-5, S-136, S-13-7, S-13-11
S-13-12.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

"Our power is used mainly Tor
"peaking" purposes and the GVEA
people are able to give their gen
orators rest and make repairs
during the summer months.
May Hit 100000
Last year we produced approx
mately 100000 kws during five
month period, and if we keep going
as we are, we might make it over
10 900 900 kws this season.
"Only half dozen men are
needed to maintain our operation,
one is at the plant, two on the line
and the others on the ditch said
Hanson.
Art Bryant. who was formerly
with the F. E. Co.. is now the power
plant operator He came to Fair
banks IS years ago from Idaho
1.-The installed capacity of the
plant is $500 kws-and our output
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

area-and at a much lower cost.
Arne Hanson, president of Cha
tanika Power Company, Inc, took
us for look at the plant Saturday.
Sell to GVEA
At present all of the output of
power is sold to Golden Valley Elec-
tric Assn. at a cost of 10 mills per
killowatt hour.
1t costs GVEA approximately 26
mills to produce power in their
steam boilers.
Water from the Chatanika River
is brought into the ditch 43 miles
above the plant" said Hanson.
THE water drop from the ditch
to the plant through the comstock
is $50 feet with a pressure of 235
pounds per square inch at the noz-
Zle.
From here the water hits the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

CD Approximately 138,880 acres
of lands offshore of Kalgin Island
in the Lower Cook Inlet Basin area
The general area is covered by State
of Alaska Protraction Sheets S-13-12
S-13-13, S-12-16, S-12-9, S-16-4,
Sill
S .t4) Approximately 1920 acres of
Offshore Lands in the Wide Bay
area. The general area is covered
by State of Alaska Protraction
Sheets S-22-14, S-25-3.
The maps and legal descriptions
of the specific tracts will be avail
able at the Office of the Director OF
the Division of Lande, 344 Sixth
Avenue, Anchorage, by the first
week in June. An official notice
will be given prior to the sale spe-
cifying date and place of the sale
and describing each of the areas Of
! fered by tract and grid number.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
By Paul (Ip) Lien

utilize your natural re-
sources and you can't go wrong"
says any power expert we have
ever listened to.
On the Chatanika River, 80
miles from Fairbanks, a group
of enterprising and forward
thinking citizens have built a
hydroelectric power plant using
water from the old Davidson
Ditch of the U. S. Smelling,
Mining and Refining Co.
With dredging operations of the
F. E. Dept of USSM&R closing
down in the next year or two, the
old Comstock at Mile-32, with all
the pipe, would have ended up a
pile of junk.
Now it is utilized for the purpose
of providing much needed power
for Fairbanks and the immediate
, 1962-07-30
NOTICE.

The attention of all persons or firms doing business
with the Government Of the Virgin Islands, its various
Departments, Agencies and/or Activities are hereby no.
titled that effective upon publication Of this notice, all
bills or invoices in payment of materials supplies or ser.
vices for the Government of the Virgin Islands should
now be submitted to the Accounting Division, Depart
ment Of Finance, Charlotte Amalie, StThomaS, Virgin
Islands, instead of to the individual Department,
Agency andkor Activity, as has been the practice here
tofore.
The cooperation Of all persons and firms concerned
in complying with these changes in procedures, which
will serve to accelerate all payments due from the Gov
eminent, is therefore solicited.
, 1962-07-30
CERTIFICATE oF~ DISSOLUTION

II being within the province of my office, I the under
signed, CYRIL E. KING, Goyrnnent Secretary Of the Virgin
Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that con.
sent by the stockholders to the dissolution of the domestic
corporation known by the firm name and style Of COLUM-
BUS BAY CORPORATION, has been filed with this office in
accordance with law, pursuant to. Section 28S(l Of Title 70,
Virgin Islands Code.
do. further certify that, pursuant to consent to dis
solution thus filed, COLUMBIA BAY CORPORATION, is
hereby dissolved, pursuant to Section 28Sldl Title 10, Vir-
gin Islands Code, subject to the lawful fulfillnent Of the
requirements Of Sections 283(d1 and e, 285 and 1855 Of Title
10, Virgin Islands Code, and other applicable law.
And i do further certify that a duplicate. original Of this
Certificate Of Dissolution has been filed in the Office Of the
Deputy Clerk of the District Court at Christiansted' ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Analie, st. Thomas. Vr-
gin Islands, this thirteenth day Of July, AID, 1862.
Cyril. E. KING
Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector Of Customs l
2l-2S-3O-7
, 1962-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE
GOVERNMENT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
United States Of America
Department Of Finance-Tax Division
ST. Thomas. Virgin Isands

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provi-
sions of Section 1855 Of Title 80 of the Virgin Islands Code
and by the authority contained in Sections 1881 and 1851 Of
Title SO the following described items Of property belonging
to Monseratte & Teotista Garcia have been seized and will
be sold for non-paynent Of Income Tax, to wit:
Property No. As King Street
Frederiksted, st. Croix, VI
and that said items will be offered for sale, at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, Conditions to be announced
at the time Of the sale, on the 31st day Of July, 1862 at Fort
2:3O at Frederiksted, Virgin Islands.
Dated: June 25. 1862
MSEK#W Reuben B. WheatleY
Asst. Commissioner of Finance
, 1962-07-30

THE INTERNATIONAL SHOP
The FIRST and OLDEST Gift shop in St. CroK
announces
a Terrific Clearance Sale from today through Saturday
August 18th. at prices below cost.
5Og off on French perfumes: English Leather bags:
French Espradiles mot all Sizes: Ladies' Straw hats:
Mems Tee shirts and sport shirts:
COZ off on Ladies sport wear Mems sport shorts.
Other items at $l.OOl
Do your Christmas shopping NOW at prices below cost
The reason? We simply must make room o nep naer-
chGndise notD coming in from all oUer the Dord.
, 1962-07-30
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
NOTICE OF SALE

One TRACTOR TD-14 International Diesel HP.-With
iDrubber Head Winch. Serial No. D 1926 10 F.;
N, TDFM 1896. WILL NOT ACCEPT LESS
ITFAN $4,000
One international Harvester, CraWler type,
Model TD-14A, Six forward and two reverse speed capa.
city, Electric lights. Serial No. 1861, Engine No. TDFM
35113.
WILL NOT ACCEPT LESS THAN $2750yO0
,Tamping Roller ID Model TDO Double Drum, No. 1881
Gross Weight 6.485 pounds, IL Sheepfoot per drum,
WILL NOT ACCEPT LESS THAN $4,000
Two Hell Model OC6 8 cu.yd. open top twin cable Scrap
ers a. cutting blade. Serial No. 1862 and 1868.
WILL o ACCEPT LESS THAN $4.9OOOO
One Army International Harvester Fuel Tank Truck, 6
cylinders RED 361 B engine, g wheel drive. Truck equip
ped with two compartment, 752. gal capacity and dis
charge pump, meter and hose line. Air compressor COM
plete, auxiliary water tank for rain water, racks for3 oil
drums.
WILL NOT ACCEPT LESS THAN $4,000
The first four pieces of equipment are located at The
Development Department, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands;
and the fifth item is located at Bethlehem Factory yard.
Persons interested in seeing these pieces of equipment
contact Mr.. Joe Vante at the Development Depart
ment and Mr.. r. Ross at the Rolling Stock Department
Bethlehem Factory yard.
THIS SALE CLOSES AT 400 Pm. July 81. 1862 and
all bids received will be publicly opened at 1000 AM
on August i, 1862.
, 1962-07-30
Cyril. E. KING

&C: Deputy Clerk Of the District Court
Deputy Collector of Customs
2~1-23-3O-7-
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
From Page Two

haul fish into out of the way,
hard to reach places for plant
ing where only a few fishermen
would venture. The permits
purchased by these fishermen
probably would not pay the
cost of raising the fish or trans
porting them.
So why risk such a marginal
operation that would just not
be good business? l don't think
you are concerned over this
minority or fishermen, nor do
l think you can afford to be.
1t is also a fact that the stu
alton will get no better. The
time is coming, dictated by our
exploding population, when
camp grounds will be awarded
by permit only and then only
after application. This situation
may be just around the corner,
or it may be- years away. But
it's coming and you cannot
truthfully deny it.
l did have one complaint,
and 1 still do, and that con-
Germs your logging operations.
From your editorial, it would
appear l criticized your logging
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Queen Contest
From Page One

the Reservation may select
3 contestants to compete
in the contest.
4. Winner of the title of
Rodeo Queen will ride in
the parade preceding the
Fair in full Apache camp
dress with End and Bird
place winners riding as at
tendantS.
5. The winning contest
ant and the End and Bird
place winners will all ap-
pear in Apache camp dress
on a Phoenix televisiOn sta
ton as part of the tribal
plans for publicizing the
1862 Fair and RodeO.
Judges for the Beauty
Contest will be: Mrs. Irene
Huso, Show Low; Miss Alice
Purcell, McNary; and Mr..
Joseph Gardner, Lakeside.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

SEVERAL factors have
contributed to the success
of this Tribal venture but
the keyWord is undoubtedly
cooperation. Superintend-
ent Hawley and his staff at
the Fort Apache Agency
has been keenly interested
in its development and has
worked diligently in sup
port of the project. Valu-
able help has been forth
coming from the Area Off
ice and the Tribal Chairman
and members of the Coun-
Gil have worked in close
harmony with the Recrea-
ton Board and the man.
agement.
The management has
been protected at all times
from political interference
of any kind. Responsible
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
WIo7e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

operations; period. That is not
true, and if you read the col
umn, you'd know it.
This is what l wrote: =.
it's difficult to understand why
the White Mountain Apaches
with the vast timber reserves
available to them. found it
necessary to conduct logging
operations along portions of
East Fork near camp grounds.
1t certainly cluttered up the
area, and, in one instance, a
dozer cleared a road right
through a camp ground to reach
another road already accessible
from the main East Fork road"
That is complaint.
And if you'll drive up East
Fork, stop at the bridge near
Rock Creek Ranger Station,
and walk upstream, you'll
quickly see what 1 mean. And
after you've done that, 60 on
up to the second camp ground
beyond the bridge, and ask
yourself how you'd like to pitch
camp there with your family
after a dozer has rambled
through cutting a road.
To what recreation areas"
did these operations along the
stream on East Fork provide
"acceSS roads?" You've thous-
ands of acres of forested land.
Why tear up areas along a
stream destroying a portion OF
the economic value to the tribe
the primitive scenery provides,
and leave piles of tree trim
mings, when you have so many
other areas available?
And while you're out, drop
by some of the camp grounds
and inspect the outdoor toilets
you've erected. Then tell me If
you'd like your family to use
them, full as they are.
Sincerely,
John D. Scatter, Jr.
Box 81
Globe
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Completion of HawIey Lake
Resort Center Will Make
Area All Year vaeationIand

ties have been clearly de-
fined and adequate authori-
ty given to those charged
with the responsibilities.
Each sub activity and
each new venture is crit
ically appraised on its abili-
ty to make a profit and
contribute to the overall
economic betterment of the
White Mountain Apache
Tribe and its individual
members.
AS LONG as this spirit
of cooperation exists and
the concepts Of good bust
ness management are ad-
hered to, it appears that
there is unlimited OppOr-
tunity for future growth of
the White Mountain Recre-
alton Enterprise. -
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

Sincerely,
John D. Scatter, Jr.
Box 81
Globe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

Dushan G. nDuke" Medigovich, Deer
Valley, Arizona, says, s'We had Farm In-
terphone installed as a temporary meas
ure, but now we wouldn't be without it.
When { was i'll last summer, my orders
regarding equipment maintenance and
livestock reached the men throughout the
work area.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

Ben Cay, Brush, Colorado, says, fsFarnn
Interphone has improved our operation
great deal. We have about 80 acres of feed
lots and have from $500 to 5000 cattle
on feed at time. Our operation requires
first class communications and Farm In
terphone fills this bill"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

Hal Matthews, Buney, Idaho, says, ssMy
Farm Interphone saves time, vocal chords
and shoe leather. From the kitchen, / can
contact the hired man. At milking times
Ihave constant contact with the house ON
an intercom basis"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15
What can
Farm
do for you?

You can BROADCAST your
voice from any phone to
most of the farmyard over
the powerful outdoor
speaker. Your voice will
carry several hundred feet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

You can talk back and forth between the house and any
oubuidng equipped with extension compact speaker
1crophone let's you talk while working For privacy lift the
receiver Calls from be relayed to extension
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

Farm wives appreciate Farm Interphone, too
Dushan Medgoveh reports Bng able to call orders give
phone messages the about Is trips But
think the onitorng feature the most valuable part of the service
Besides being able stock machinery hear
coming way be forewarned
the when I'm alone out here the ranch"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

You monitor amyard corral sounds from the house
hours day. Ideal during calving or lambng for
guarding livestock poultry against predatory animals
for keeping an tear" on playing children.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
like Father Like Son. Story
OF Skipper Barney CorgateIIi Jr.

only Is years old. And for five
years he fished for salmon in
Prince William Sound. In later
years he became a commercial
razor clam digger (for four years.
and has been engaged in shrimp
fishing as well as salmon fishing
in both Cordova and Kodiak
waters.
Now, at IS, Barney Jr. is Skip
per-Owner of the 34-foot Michele
NJ, which, with its 12-foot beam
can pack 1900 King Crab in her
hold.
Skipper Corgatelli, having fished
for half of his life, is quite prop
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

erly proud of his Michele M and
of the loads of salmon and crab
he has hauled in her during his
successful fishing career. How
ever, he is looking forward to
a bigger boat"
One of the advantages of having
a smaller boat is that of being able
to use it for salmon fishing as well
as King Crab fishing, and Skipper
Corgatelli, who obviously relishes
the annual summer salmon quest,
is already planning to ready his
craft for salmon fishing in Prince
William Sound this year
One of the disadvantages of
smaller boat, especially in the
ofttimes turbulent and stormy
seas surrounding Kodiak and the
attendant unpredictable and ca
PRECIOUS winter weather, is the
fact that the fishing area, insofar
as king grabbing goes, is limited.
Skipper Corgatelli pointed out.
with the smaller boats, like the
Michele M, you can't go out as
far from shore as the larger YES
sells. While they might be able
to weather storm at sea, it is
almost impossible for them to
make any Roadway" he added.
You might say that young Skip
per Corgatelli had his oceanic
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
KODIAK MIRROR
By Karl Armstrong

Like father-liKe son" is a
well-known old saying that to a
large extent holds true for many
in the fishing industry And in
Sofar as it concerns being a fisher
man and sailor, it aptly applies
to 25-year old Barney Corgatelii,
Jr., son of the well-known vetec-
an Alaskan fisherman and expert
boat handler, Barney Corgatelli,
Sr., master of the vessel Richard
D.
Like his father, Barney Jr. is a
fisherman, sailor and skipper.
He began fishing when he was
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

baptism" at sea this past winter
when severe blow caught them
in the Bundle Bay area. The
Michele M made it through $50
m.p.h. winds that all but capsized
her." he said. But not entirely
without damage" he added as he
pointed out some broken timberS
he is repairing on the upper part
of the ships hull.
Skipper Corgatelli's longtime
friend since schoolhood days here
in Kodiak is 26-year old Alfred
Torgramson, who is his crewman
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

aboard the Michele M. Like Cor
gatelli, Torgramson is also the son
of local pioneer family and be
gan fishing at an early age with
his father and uncleS both here
and also in Bristol Bay. Torgram--
sons younger brother, Jim, is
also a fisherman here.
Skipper Corgatelli has been sue
cessful in another important en-
deayor also, He and his wife Vina
now have three potential crew
men in their three sons, Johnny,
4; Darrell, 219; and Kelvin, 10
months.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Locquering Copper
To Mrs. J. [. H., Laurel
Mr., L, B. NJ. Rockville

" AVA o. y ~ 4Asy LIZ uf Ct
Mr.. L. B. M, Rockville
I saw your article in RICH
asking if it is possible to
lacquer copper mugs. We re-
ceived an antique copper tea
kettle seven years ago. I
cleaned it and lacquered it.
I bought clear lacquer at the
paint store and a new one
inch paint brush.
After seven years. it still
glistenS and we have done
nothing further to it except
to dust it.
You asked if it was worth
the expense and how it was
done. The expense involved
was for the brush and the
lacquer. I simply painted the
lacquer on by dipping the
brush into the lacquer and
spreading it over the surface.
I would suggest that you do
this only in nice weather,
out of doors, as the lacquer
may be inflammable and it
could be dangerous if used
indoors. The paint store,
however, could advise you on
this.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

4 pounds tart apples. p
pound chopped citron, 3
pounds sugar, 3 pounds cur
rants, 2 pounds raisins, 2
teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tea
spoons nutmeg, / teaspoon
cloves, / teaspoon allspice, l
tablespoon salt, l pint cider,
l pint grape Juice. 2 oranges
(juice and / rind), and 2
lemons (juice and / rind).
Simmer beef in small
quantity of water until ten
der; drain, cool. chop and
mix with the broth. Pare,
core and chop apples; wash
and drain citron, currants
and raisins. Mix all in
gradients except oranges and
lemons. Cook one hour in
heavy kettle over low heat;
stir often. Add the grated
Evening star., 1962-01-01

wish to thank all of you who
sent articles to me.
I would like to know where
I can buy fluted paper cups
in which candy is packed. I
want to glamorize homemade
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Cover the orange or srape-
fruit shells with cold water.
Wash we'll and scrape off any
pulp particles or membrane.
Cut the peel in strips about
one quarter of an inch wide
from the stem to the blos-
som end.
For 3 grapefruit shells or 6
orange shells, cover with cold
water and l tablespoon salt.
Now boil the peels for IS
minutes. Pour off water and
add fresh unsalted water.
Boil for 20 minutes, change
water again and boil for an
Evening star., 1962-01-01

other 20 minutes in fresh wa
ter.
After this third boiling,
drain the shells we'll and
cover with 2la cups granu-
lated sugar and ! cup water.
Simmer the peels in this, STIR
ring all the while until the
syrup boils away.
Spread on waxed paper and
roll each piece of peel in
granulated sugar until it is
well covered. Set aside to dry
out somewhat before putting
in a covered container. I roll
mine in confectioners' sugar,
and like it better.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

household hints, pet care tips,
ETC.. have been favorites with
readers. I would also like to
know just how many years
the contributors have been
readers of the column.
Here is a suggestion of my
own.
Try dipping fish in buck
wheat pancake batter, or Just
Evening star., 1962-01-01

rind and Juice of the oranges
and lemon. Mix we'll. Store
in jars and keep in refrig-
orator. More juice or cider
may be added when making
pies if the mincemeat be-
comes too dry. I got this
recipe from RICH two or three
years ago, and the lady who
sent it in says it was her
mothers recipe and that it
will keep for months.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Cundied PeeIs

To Miss S. c., Washington
Miss H. A. NJ.
Here is a recipe which ap-
peared in The Star a long
time ago, for candied grape
fruit and orange peels.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Wants Fovorite Household Hints
Mrs. N. II. n, W.

,NTS ". W. Ut, washington
whenever read one of the letters in RICH prefaced
with thanks for all the help other readers have derived
from the column think of what it has meant through
out the have been in and around Washington and
also what have missed short absences.
would love to hear from others to what recipes