davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Northeast ASKING
CAB Order Delay

BOSTON (AP) Northeast
Airlines filed petition in the
United States Court of Appeals
yesterday to have the court
stay a Civil Aeronautics Board
order which fequires the line
to cease its Florida runs by
Oct. l3 midnight.
The stay is sought pending a
decision Of the Court of Appeals
on a petition for a review OF
the CAB order.
The petition asks for a stay
to April 30. 1864, or later as the
court may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Win bankruptcy or receiversh1p on
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
panies. xi-Ex interest. ct-Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt In flat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
nd = Next day delivery. XIV Elk warrants
I'm Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
President Applies
Butter Oil Quote
By ne Associated Pea

President Kennedy acted TO-
day to put into effect an i'm
port quota on butter oil.
Mr.. Kennedy issued a proc
lamation which makes opera
tive a quota of IL million
pounds a year established in
1857 by former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Be-
cause Of legal complications,
the quota never went into
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions BY principal deal
ers for october z: Purchases Of 309.-
500 shares: Sales Of 367.225 shares
Including 3,S0s shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

fluctuations for l0o-share lots. xxFor
25-share lots. Others lo-share lots. KICK.
dividend. zPlus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
Sales figures are unofficial
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following footnotes.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. tn Foreign issue subject to pro
posed interest equalization tax.
| cid Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex D1vi.
dend and sales in full. KIDS Ex distribu-
ton. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
tributed. When issued. nd Next day
| a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidating divi-
dend. d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year. f-Pay-
able in stock during 1853. estimated cash
value on ex-divldend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or spit up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p Paid this veal,
dividend omitted, deferred or no acton
taken at last dividend meeting. De-
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock div
dend. Paid in stock during 1859,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend OF
ex distribution date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Flea Market purchases were beginning
to get out of hand. But you know whose
will prevailed.
At it turned out, Neptune had
plans of his own. He ended up back in
his kingdom, though minus three of his
steedS. We have the three locked up in
a glass cabinet today, hopeful they
won't find some diabolical way to join
their master.
Bargaining with the dealer began,
and after while suitable comprO-
mise was reached. The deal was con-
cluded with all diplomatic courtesies,
and we had our treasure. We carefully
carried Neptune and his horses to our
Paris home for temporary residence
until ! could ship them to the United
States for safekeeping with my parents
pending our return.
Having spent considerably more
for the set than ! should, it was just
good common sense to protect the in
vestment by careful packing was
careful all right! Instead of packing the
entire group in one large container, l
packed it separately in three wooden
boxes; the mirror plateau in one,
three galloping sea horses in another,
and Neptune in his chariot and one sea
horse in the third. After labelling the
boxes fragile" left them confidently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

at the post office. My parents and my
sister will soon be enjoying them,
thought.
The first box, containing the mir
rOr plateau, arrived. unchanged and
very handsome" my mother wrote. A
few days later she wrote that the Sec
Ond box containing the three sea
horses had come and that they were
exquisite. She could hardly wait to see
the group assembled. Then, week after
week: The third box hasn't come yet"
Mother checked there and I
checked Paris and we were both told
not to worry as shipments by water
were often unaccountably delayed But
after four months, which seemed long
enough to an airman even for surface
craft, stirred up an investigation. A
long report came back. Through
clerical error" the third box had been
sent by air; the plane had had engine
trouble while en- route; the plane and
crew had landed safely but the entire
cargo had been jettisoned over the
Atlantic!
So our Neptune found his way
back to the bottom of the deep blue
sea, where hope he is happy with his
one faithful steed. Our three horses
must grieve for their master and their
mate-but SO do Wet
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Peninsula Cities Seek Airport Aid

Two airport projects on the Ke- mai Peninsula are among the nine for which requests for assistance have been submitted to the Feder- al Aviation Agency under the Federal Aid to Airports Program.
 The requests cover anticipated Federal participation in work at Homer and at Seward with total project funds to include a ratio of 371s% provided by the State to 621sf provided by the Federal Government.
 Total amount requested for the Homer Airport is $85, 1000 for apron building, with work sched- uled to commence in June, 1864.
 For the Seward Airport, $25O,- 900 is requested for extension of landing strip, relocation of road and land acquisition, with work al so scheduled to begin in June, 1864.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Traditional Ice Classic Deadline Nears

Alaskan soothsayers and mys- tics are primed for action-guess- ing the time of the 1863 Nenana ice breakup.
 One hundred thousand tickets for the classic are now on sale in the Third Judicial Division.
 Sale of tickets showed mark ed increase in 1862, according to Don Clark, manager of the class ic. The winners divided $S4,0OO after the ice slipped out unher- aided at 11:23 pm. on May 12.
 Participants in the 1863 classic will have until midnight on Satur- day, April 6, to submit their cal culations, Clark said.
 Alaska's favorite gues sing game = major industry for the village of Nenana-is an old tra- dition in the northland. It started back in 1917 with group of sur veyors planning the Alaska Rail- road.
 At first sales were limited to Nenana residents. Soon people from all corners of the vast Ter ritory began demanding tickets.
 Each year the citizens of Ne mana elect a manager and six committee members to handle the classic. Residents of Alaska SUD- port the program to an annual av- craze of $106.00O.
 The ice moved as early as April 20, in 1940, and as late as May 16, in 1945.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

CTS. In beating down bids from the nations most famed ski re- sorts, the "king of the hill'' brought Alaska it's first national sporting event.
 Started as a stunt several years ago, Fourth of July races on Ally eska's glaciers have become an annual midsummer event. De Gunzburg is banking on the up- coming Nationals next week to prove to American skiers that Alyeska's slopes offer unbeat- able snow and unusually long seasons.
 Jet aircraft put Alyeska with in few hours reach of Ameri- ca's population centers. To prove his claim, "Frenchy" pointed out that ski teams representing many major European airlines flew over the North Pole for a weekend of friendly competition during the International Airlines Ski Festi- val at Alyeska in mid4March.
 Prominent members of the United States Ski Assoc, the Pa cific Northwest Ski Assoc. and the Olympic Committee will be on hand to help in officiating at next weekend's racing but the backbone of the entire organiza- tion is made up of Alaskans.
 Russell Read, district account ant for Union Oils Alaska opera tions, is chief of race for the Gnu zach Ski Club and Racing Assoc, official sponsors.
 "One reason we have gone all out to develop a race worthy of champions is the committees firm conviction that winners at Ayes ka will be the top competitors at alpine events in the 1864 Olym- pics at Innsbruck. We'd like to think the American winning streak really got started with the first championship meet to be held in Alaska" Read said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Homer BOWlers Best SOldOtna

A preparatory match between Homer and Soldotna women bowl CTS, prior to participation in state bowling matches at Juneau, was held Sunday at the Sky Bowl. The state contests are scheduled March 21-31 and April 1-7. Local boWlers are going to Juneau on the weekend of April ,.
 In Sundays matches, the Hom- CT bowlers, whose team average usually in the 166 range, rolled total of 2236 pins and won the competition. Members of the team were Donna Ramsey, Lois Hudec, Flores Rhode, Alice Thompson and Ethel Scott.
 Soldotna bowlers, Helen Sholin, Lottie Edelman, Jo Codes, Bea Southard and Shirley Ford, roll ed a score of 2218. Their team average has been 150.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
by Michaelene s. PendletOn

The kenai wrestling team, headed by Coach Jerry Near, fin lshed successful season by cap turing second place honors in the Alaska State Wrestling Tourna- ment. They were working under a handicap, taking only 8 wrest- lers while the normal team con- slsts of 12. West of Anchorage took first place in the Tourna- ment. Kenai beat out Palmer, Ko- diak, Fairbanks, and East of An- chorage.
 Although individual scores are unavailable, the results of tourney play show up very we'll for Ke- mai. Larry Jordan took third
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Cub Committee Meet Scheduled

Committee members of the Sol- dotna Cub Scout organization will meet at 7:30 pan. Tuesday, April 2, in the home of Wayne Hagerty, committee chairman.
 Soldtona Cub Scouts, Pack No. 161, currently is comprised of three dens and is sponsored by the Soldotna Parent Teacher As- sociation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Peninsula Skiers to Help Direct Mount AIyeska's Alpine Championship Races

Some of the top skiers from the Kenai Peninsula will be a. mong Alaskans holding respons- ib.e positions on the Nationals race committee for the 1863 U. s. National Alpine Championships and Olympic Tryouts to be stag ed at Mount Alyeska on April 1, , and 6. This will be the first na- tional sports contest ever staged in Alaska.
 Don Flynn of Homer's Kache- mak Ski Club will be one of the two men serving as chiefs of the course. Jake McLay, also of Ka- ehemak Ski Club, will be one of the three chief gatekeepers and Pat McElroy of Kasilof will serve IS chief steward or chief of po- lice. Many other, Peninsula skiers will participate or be interested spectators in this three-day event which is bringing fame to the
  state.
 The Chugach Ski Club and Rac- ing Assoc. of Anchorage is off eial ponsor of the Alpine Nation als but the key man behind the entire Alyeska venture is Fran eais de Gunzburg, 35-year-old oil conn any president, who has tfanS formed vague dream into feali1y in four short years.
 Skiers' white gold - powder HOW for which 3939-foot Mount
 ve'ka is gaining fame = was eiscovered in the old gold camp Girdwood by de Gunzburg 7er he was in Alaska searching a2f black gold. It was as presi- 5aat of the Owahah Oil Corp, whicl he founded in 1852, that He came to Alaska.
 \ ski enthusiast since he learn- ol French slopes at the age of 2e, the son of a prominent an ah banking family was soon on Alyeska's potential and H turn sold a group of American sKe; tors on the idea of joining n to make it a major resort.
 De Gunzburg, or "Frenchy" as ne' is known to Alaskans, took over as president of the Alyeska Xxi Corp. in 1859. More than a half million dollars has been ex- pended since then to develop a fiHst-class ski area. Jim Branch, fofmer Dartmouth skier has been
 nager since 1859.
 in May 1861, de Gunzburg con- 2.aeed the United States Ski As
 ation, that the 1863 National
 inc Ski Championships should
 tagged at Alyeska = then vir-
 y unknown to American ski
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
eninsula Author ,seS New Book Salmon Fishing

isa Pedersen, Kenai Peninsula
 or, will soon be autographing
 fifth book, Cook Inlet De-
 n." This is a book about sal
 fishing in Alaskan waters
 IS expected to prove especial
 ateresting to those familiar
 fishing with drift gear in Cook inlet. It is being published by Athenium Company in New York and was due off the presses oa Aarch P.
 honor Mrs. Pedersen, the Hin lchik Library is planning an autograph party for her soon.
 Mrs. Pedersen is Seldovia eannery bookkeeper during the summer months and spends the winters writing books for young people. She was secretary to a former city manager a few years ago while her husband, Ted, was mate on the M/V Expansion and more recently has been filling in as secretary in an insurance of- flee at Seward.
 The Pedersens returned to their homestead at Bear Cove, at the head of Kachemak Bay, about three years ago and Ted is now a commercial fisherman.
 Books by the Peninsula author nave the region she knows so well, the Rachemak Bay area, as their oackground and interlaced with ! a ory of that portion of Alaska ented in fiction form that has 9 ed to be of interest not only Y Young adults but to their el- aegs as we'll. "Victory at Bear l0Ye' was the title of her first book.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Sports Review
Mat Men Finish Second At Recent State Tournament

place. Gary Bonin, Daryl Leach, Bob Lite, and Denny Van Sky, all took second places. KCHS is heartily applauding J. C. Vollen- tine and Jerry Harvey who batt- led it out to become state champs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
ATTENTION LOOP.

o d q Fellows, Rebekahs OF friends of the order interested in organizing a lodge in the Kenai- Soldotna area are invited to con- tact Howard M. Guyton, 1012 36th Place, Spenard, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

Read the Cheechako News classifieds for profit = Use them for results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Answer: Pass. You need more
than four points to respond to
partners opening bid Of one in
q suit.
CcOpyrishs 1858, Gen. Pastures corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
In Q large number Of hands
the key play Is to shut q dam
gerous opponent out Of the
lead. Sometimes you must ex-
tend this principle TO two or
three plays in the same hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AlO83
0KJ2
o10973
&A84
WEST EAST
AAQJ72 A064
% vases
osB2 oQJ4
AKQ95 %Jl062
SOUTH
AXIS
0AQlOe75
oAK6
ATS
South West North East
10 IL 40 Pass
~ All Pass
-.
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead: King Of clubs.
West opens the king Of clubs,
and you have your first chance
to see your danger and avoid
it. You must refuse the first
trick.
The bidding makes It clear
that West has the ace Of spades.
II West leads spades, your king
Ia safe; II East leads spades,
your king Is worthless. Hence
you must try to keep East out
Of the lead.
The first step Is to let West
win the first trick. This gives
up only q trick that must be
surrendered sooner or later
but 1t gives the trick up to
the safe opponent. II you took
the first trick in dummy, East
would play the jack Of clubs to
signal possession Of the 10. and
West would later lead o low
club to East's 10 to get 9 spade
return.
Works on Diamonds
Refusing the first club Is not
enough. You must work on the
diamonds to develop an extra
diamond trick: and you must
still keep East out Of the lead.
After winning the second
trick In dummy with the ace
of clubs declarer must lead the
10 Of diamonds, hoping to pass
lit around to West. As It hap
pens, East covers with the Jack,
and South must win with the
king.
South gets to dummy with a
trump and leads the nine of
diamonds, hoping to pass this
trick to West. East covers
again, and South must win the
trick.
Now South must lead his low
diamond and hope that West
has TO win 1t. This Is the case,
and dummy's last diamond Is
set up. South can get to dummy
with the third round Of trumps
to cash the last diamond,
getting rid Of q losing spade
in the process.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
Ase4 0ss3 oQJ4@Jloe2
What do you say7
| Answer: Pass. You need more
than four points to respond to
partners opening bid OF one in
q suit.
CcOpyrishE 1858. Gen. Pastures corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Dry Skin Itch? ~ 4 n. n. Y

zemo ';de-itches'' skin these 3 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity 10 itching soothes.
eoois. ca SURPRISES itching sensations.
90 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the antiitch action best for your type Of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment q
zemo Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
WORD CANE
Find Is or more words IN
= AmYR m NJ

Find Is or more words In
RABIF M
meaning resembling rabies. I"
Average mark is 10 words; time
limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the add
ton OF s." such as "bats," cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF Z
word IL used. Z. Proper names are no:
used.
Answer "a FIDICRAL
fail, fain, find. final, final, finical
flan, lilac, inlaid, dial, cadi, calf, calf
ella, clad. clan, naif, nail, acid, anil,
lAic, laid, lain. land.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

who was i'll. Mrs. Bowles reports
that her mother is somewhat i'm
proved. Birthday greetings to Mrs.
Bowles whose birthday was April
p.
Regular Meeting: The Youth
Court and Starlighters, youth
groups of the Order of Eastern
Star will have their regular meet
ing Saturday, April 6, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. S.,
at pm.
Former Resident Improving:
Mrs. Izetta Greer, former resident
of Minneapolis and Kansas City,
Missouri, underwent major sur
gerry in Berkeley, Calf. She is i'm
proving slowly and is now at her
home, 1908 Campbell St., Oakland,
Calf. She would like to hear from
her friends.
Final Rehearsal: The Jolly Six
teen Club is having its final re-
hearsal for the fashion show RE
Election In Fashions, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. s.,
Wednesday, April at 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Cooper, Mae E. Marshall, B. T.
Spencer, Beryl Smith, Janet H.
Butler, Terry Qualls, Anthony
Mazingo and Lauree Hunter.
Also the Misses Teresa Cox,
Costeles, Lucille Jenkins, Thelma
Oldham, Doris Berry and Gertrude
Freeman.
The Messrs. Bert J. Carter, John
r. Lawrence, Lee A. Gwynne, L.
A. Scipio, James Robinson, Arthur
Mosly, Russell Digit, Theodore
Martin, H. c. Langums, Ramon
Sisson, A. L. Lucas, Cecil E. New
man, Calvin Jones, Harry Mas
sengill, Jay Howard, J. Nathaniel
Smith, Cartrell Cooper, Fred Slem-
mons, James o. Mann, Merrill Tay-
lor, Max Hall, Irving Palmer, AL
bert Cole, James E. Wilson, Har-
man Brown, WILDER Phillips, Elliot
Nichols, Jr., J. w. Bailey w. B.
Hadley and Ellis Manning.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
MRS. OSCAR SALLY GATES
BACK FROM TRIP WEST TO
SAN FRANCISCO & Ia.

Mrs. Oscar (Sally) Gates, Min
neapolis restaurant proprietor re-
turned this week from a two
weeks sojourn in California visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Gates spent the first part
of her visit in Oakland and San
Francisco as guest of her sister
Mrs. Altha Vann who resides in
the Bay area.
The second half of her California
stay was in Los Angeles where she
was guest of another sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Herndon. She was extended many
social courtesies in LA. by rela-
tives and former Minnesotans.
Mrs. Gates was impressed by the
beauty of the state of California
and the hospitality Of its people
However, she stated mo mtater
where 1 go, am always happy to
get back to Minnesota"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Women'S Council Of
Halle 9. Brown
Appear On N

The Womens Council of Halle
@. Brown House, appeared on
KSTP TV, Treasure Chest Show
on Monday, April 1. Members at
tending were Mines. Estelle Dor
sey, Emaline White, Roberta
Davis, Etoy Black, Leila Jackson,
Matilda Goss, Minnie Lewis, Geor-
gia Brayboy, Grace Ross, Virgie
Wilson, Ruby Grant, Jessie O'Neal,
and Miss Florence Mitchell.
Those winning prizes were
Mines. Leila Jackson, who won a
ham, Etoy Black, tickets for din
ner at the Curtis hotel and a re-
cording from the music of the
play at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre
Jessie O'Neal, tickets also and a
recording and Grace Ross a box of
Bleach. Each contestant received
a silver dollar.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Oak Leaf Art
Club Observes
4Is+ Anniversary

The Oak Leaf Art Club cele-
brated it's 41st anniversary Satur-
day, March 30 at the residence of
Mrs. Etoy Black, 792 w. Central.
A buffet style dinner preceded
the program by the organization.
The centerpiece exemplified a
spring motif with Easter lilies and
other spring flowers.
Mrs. Hazel Murray, accompanied
by John Barker, Jr., on the ac-
cordian sang several selections, a
history of the club was given by
Mrs. Horace Brown and a warm
welcome and remarks were made
by the president, Mrs. Dewey Jack
son. Games were played and prizes
were awarded the winners.
Guests were Mines. M. c. Van
dorf, Alice Wilson, William Bray
boy, Marjorie Tendle, J. P. Dorsey,
Hazel Murray, Rosie Mae Smith,
Ida Mae Murphy, Grace Ross,
Leroy Cunningham, Walter Baines,
frankie Chapman. Also Messrs.
Dudley O'Neal, A. E. Jackson and
John Barker, Jr.
Club members are Mines. r.
Floyd, A. E. Jackson, Josie MCGEE,
Dewey Jackson, RoXie Anderson,
r. N. Jackson, w. M. White, Etoy
Black, Peyton Hunt, Matilda Goss,
Dudley O'Neal, Horace Brown,
Sam Smith, Lydia Brown, Susan
Christianson and Miss Florence
Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Paradise Club In
Annual Dancing
Party At Vikinq

The Paradise Club entertained
guests at their annual dancing
party on Friday evening, March
20, at the swank Viking Motel,
1920 Olson Memorial Highway,
Minneapolis.
Members and their guests dane
ing and enjoying the evenings en-
tertainment were: Messrs. and
Mines. Charles Brown, Leroy Car
roll, Wayne Glanton, William Eng
lish, Clifton Hilliard, Bill McMillin,
Billy Makins, B. Nichols, James
Rivers, Freeman Robinson, William
Wade, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son, Obie Ripper, Matthew Little,
Al Overton, Claud Burt, Leroy
Battle, Joe Arlington, Inman john
son, Connie Howard, William
Webb, Larson Jones, Steven Mil
Ter, Wilbur Rogan, Willie B. Helm
Charles thompson, Eddie Greene,
Richard Barrett, Richard Fisher,
Eddie Varnado, Lewis Seaton, Ron
ME Perkins, Irwin Williams, Maur-
ice Bellamy, Alfonzo Hayes, Adam
Johnson. L. w. Larson and Cecil
E. Newman.
Also Mines. Julie Taylor, Verda
Horn, Juanita Ferrell, Louise
Hughes, Theodore Jones, Floyd
Manson, Helen Smith, Betty Win
ston, Helen Harris, Regena Thomp-
son, Lucille Florence, Jerry Ware,
Janet Smith, Launa Jackman and
the Misses. Mary Dunn, Geraldine