davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

accidents Only consistent factor mas pecn o"e''''
r E Tucker Departments enforcement chief puts
this way ,o
the ghay mistake Not scrcNball not delinquent
a reckless novice o.o -
The Conservation Department has given some 5oo'o teen
aoers safety instruction public schools -four hour courses IN
Gun handling conducted by Conservation Offers
Tucker highly enthusiastic about the iTpud ~F
Gun Clinic is confident there Will be mcSu
able results safety lessons The outdoor cline WIN pnN
Of i've ammunition being exploded impressive
han indoor instruction II hoped and expected the Gun Chnc
viii expand every section of the state eVenual! WI"
bring Youngsters together for ay Of intensive accoen' pre-
vcntion
For dramatic incident of fascinating day was
discussion among hunters One odimcr leaa OH
with that he had been in The woods win man
who killed by rifle bullet The fatal bullet was fired b
guide 60 old peninsula native total apa'
iron and cool judgement
police officer whose hobby guns pulled up m, PAM
lee had shot himself with his service 81
third member of the mprompu panel tod OF pistol ne MN MN
carry falling holster and dlscharsine IN an occ puu
ing whore the bullet might well nave Kica pc,son %
story related TO famous model Shoeun brand new 'n"
accidentally discharged number of times before me dls
covcry that when the on safety al haifoeN
could be fired by the slightest Jar
police officer backed that report with one rcla'na
the model accidentally fired twice indoors the see
ond time by high ranking officer who was Shcla o c eN
planaon given for the first accident
This panel of them in the seventies
fifty agreed cmphatcay on one basic
fact every body should be scared of all the time
ITS like cxprcssvay driving" OF them said 'lon have
to keep danger in mind every You oncnirain
the possibilities and relax OF responsibility
while you're behind the wheel
The purpose of the Gun Clinic is of course to hasten
young hunter has acquired fixed safety HABITS Yet
reaches the where he take Tor granted ms
cautIouncsS with firearms.
Perhaps little prayer might help us all
Make careful this huntine extra careful
this day extra careful this trip Keep scared OF my shou
my rifle my pistol, all the time I'm carrying it,
Consolidated Mr.. sms will be pleased
questions sent in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Colts Eot Over
Western 500

The Coli, OF Northwestern Iii
ran wild a, they ,tampcded West
crn Hi 500 in the league opener
for both schools The Colts gal
Looping backs ran up 43O yards
rushins
II was like the quiet before
the storm in the first quarter.
Then in the second quarter a
pass started things out and from
there the Colts were never head
cd.
AS the score mounted North
westerns coach Van jenkins
cmptied his bench an attempt
to keep the score reasonable and
get look at some of his reserve
players He used "A players and
still the Colts gallopcd on over
land and through the air.
The bic scorer for the Colts
was Ron Johnson He gained TT
yards in l3 attempts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

II iile 3eo clinic pupils were
rotated through IL instruction
stations. They were told. and
they were shown. the iunda-
mcntals of gun safety There
was fence for the young hunt
or to climb. a patch OF brush
for him 10 squirm through
Every pupil at each of the II
stations handled a gun, loaded
and unloaded and then marched
TO target range and fired
five rounds from % caliber
rifles. The day wound up with
a deafening demonstration of
gunlire from Army specialists,
the state police and muzzle
loader fans.
The Conservation Department
has for some years conducted
intensive research into the caus-
cs of hunting accidents Studies
are conducted into the back
ground of persons responsible
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

hen their brusng No nllbaok Prentice Gautt was side
from injuries received the Bic Reds upset rout OF the
explosive Dallas Cowboys Surprisingly the Cardinals won
E all seemed lost head coach Wally Icmm called young
(rod Bill Tripctt fill the breach Hearing opportunity
ing Tripc proceeded 10 rip the Cowboys line apart Al
he had help Joe ChidrcSs il was Trplelt who
bc big gun
gamboed for 68 the BIG Reds 79yard in one scoring
He started things hummng on this drive with 38yard
cr snarng swing pass then moving his o. 2Oopounds
sonic boom he went the right side of The Dallas
kS line clutch thirdand one situation Tor 81 yardS
being stopped on the Cowboys one
E only Tripctts second season With the Cardinals lie
ii college at Miami (Ohio He away from the game
68 average he gained 80 yards in II carries He also
passes for total of 81 yards Maybe he's not threat
Taylor and Jimmy Brown yet but who knows he deVe-
Very fast II seemed that all needed chance to
guarly
the beginning OF the season Trpett wasn't even listed on
nsve unit of the Big Red He first string left safety
Xdefense
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
|flefeMfeI Mcclure
pfs ROslriqMes

bur "Skcctcr" Mcclure of To-
ledo-a former Olympic champ
and former world welterweieht
champion Luis Rodriguez OF Gu
ba arc scheduled for lO.round
bout on October 10. at Madison
Square Garden.
The fight will be the first oil
the new ABC.TV series.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Clay, Jones In
Big Remateh

LOS ANGELES-(AIIP)-- Cas-
sius 1.-The Louisville Lip" Clay
and Doug Jones of New York
are tentatively set for closed.
circuit TeleviSion rematch on DC
tober 8, it was announced BY
matchmaker George ParnasSuS.
Jones gave the unbeaten Clay
one of his toughest fights and
most of all went the route. The
Lip had predicted that he would
spill Jones inside three rounds
in their March 13 meeting in New
York's Madison Square Garden.
The rematch is scheduled to
be held in the Sports Arena
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
BY WALT HoYE

1t was the perfect day for a
football battle, chilly winds and
sunny skies. But il was the once
unbeatable Monster from the
Midway the Chicago Bears who
seemed invigorated by it all as
they bear-huggcd the once furi-
Gus Detroit Lions 1921 before
= huoo crowd Of 55 400 Grid fans.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

cag0 White son. OUTtlElDERS.
Vie Dayalul0 Cleveland Indians,
Jimmie Hail Minnesota Twins;
RIGHT HANDED PITCHER Ray
Culp. Philadelphia phillies. LEFT
HANDED PITCHER Gary Peters,
Chlcaeo White Sox.
This is the fifth consecutive
year that NveIo athletes have
been elected 70 the team L IS
sponsored TO help foster Greater
interest in baseball ToppS sport
officials visited each Of the ma
ior league ballparks to conduct
the secret ballotng
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Men who take pride in the shirts
they wear take extra pride in
their 1O0es virgin wool Pendleton
shirts. That's because from fab
ric to fit Pendleton means quality.
They come in q variety of pat
terms, colors and textures and
are designed to go most any
where around the clock. All
patterned shirts are machine
washable, too, for easy care, easy
wear. Pendleton also makes vir-
gin wool slacks, jackets, sweat
ers, rugged outdoor wear and
more. You'll find Pendleton mens-
wear at your favorite DEPART
ment or mems store.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
IN THE OPEN
BY LEE SHIFTS
BY LEE SHIFTS

There big kids a Saturday
the Proud Lake State Recreation Oakland The
dads with and little plus
and girls IL numbered
The Gun Safety Clinic arranged by Grove
outdoor editor the Detroit News The Clinic
experts from the National Rifle
scrvatOn Department the
clubs the first of planned continuing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
, Of The BEST
Negroes On ALL
Star Rookie Team

NEW YORK tAHP) - Two
stellar Negro m jor lea
cue baseball players. Jesse Con
der. catcher New York Nets, and
Tommy Harper, outlielder, Gin
cinnati Reds have been elected
to the 1863 Topps Rookie All
Sta team.
Along with other members of
the rookie team. they will be
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

The others named arc: FIRST
BASE: Rusty Staub, Houston
Colt ass; SECOND BASE: Pete
Rose, Cincinnati Reds, THIRD
BASE: Pete Ward, Chicago White
Sox: SHORTSTOP: AL WeiS. Chi
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
ErpHlN In The
SHsgDE
W. eDHKD
W after B. Hoyc

st. Louis, Mo Riddcd with injuries the st Louis
s wondering where their offensive
km
First 60 the Big Reds injured was their fine No
II hafback John David Crow who the
year He gained Isl ycards attempts cquang Ollie
bsons team rccord) for IS He Cardinal
5ord by scoring II ouchdownS II the and three
fh passes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Clubs RfepAressa"ai4 nj .
 For Short Course.

Betty eLauzon, Annetta Giles pie, Laura Wiles, Jennie Rider and Vera Wolfe, who will represent Harbor and Marathon Homemak- CTS Clubs of Seward, and Moose Pass Homemakers Club at annual Short Course this year met at the home of Mrs. Rider in Seward on Thursday evening, June 6.
 The time was spent studying the proposed changes to the By laws of the Alaska State Council plus the changes proposed by the Fairbanks and Anchorage Coun- cils. Lillian Johnson of Moose Pass and Asta Ostegaard of Sew ard were not able to be present but will be attending Short Course this year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Little League Baseball Scores

Scores for the Little League baseball games on Memorial Day were as follows:
 In the double-header at Soldot- na--the Soldotna Nationals de- feated the Soldotna Builders 15-2. The Kenai Mukluks downed the Soldotna Builders 13-4.
 The other double header, with one game played at Kenai and the other at Wildwood Station, the re- suits were: Kenai Mukluks victors over the Wildwood Yankees ..6-5. The Kenai Red Sox defeated the Wildwood Yankees 8-7.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Brownies Sss Sis"s1s .as,
 Have Fly Up. ]. Ceremony

Girl Scout Troops POP and 203 at Kenai held their fly-up and court of awards ceremonies at the close of regular troop meetings held during the school, year. Lead CTS for the troops were Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs. Eldridge Fosberg and Mrs. Hedley Parsons.
 The program opened with the flag ceremony, led by Jean kodyz in the absence of Jennifer Fucker. The color guard consisted of Rox- anne and Mamela Collyer and Pa tricia and Priscilla Parsons. The welcome to parents and friends was given by Rebecca Hobbs.
 Girls. of both troops participat- ed in the candle-lighting cere- mony, in which the meaning of the trefoil was given and the laws re- peated.
 Brownie Troop POP members gave their promise and sang the Brownie song, followed by the In- termediate troop 203 repeating the promise and singing Girl Scouts Together"
 The Brownies. then. 'eflew up" by going over the. bridge" and being received by the Intermedi- ate leader and their|sbig sisters.'
 Those who flew up" were Pa- mela Collyer, Julia Dority, Rebec- ca Hobbs, Doneva Mullin, Priscil- la Parsons, Debbie Poore and Jan Thompson.
 Intermediate troop 203 received second class badges. Girls who earned them were Roxanne Coll yer, Karen Hartley, Jean Kodyz, Jennifer Fucker, Ruth Denison, Patricia Parsons, Chris Morin and kathy Gibson.
 Other badges given in the court of awards were as follows: Rox- anne Collyer, cook and horsewo- man; Karen Hartley, cook, animal raiser and horsewoman; Jean Ko- dyz, wood and child. care; Jennifer Fucker, cook, child care and home maker; Ruth Denison, child care, and Patricia Parsons, cook, home Hlnmker and child care.
 After the singing of "Alaska's [ Flag the benAdetiOnf was given by Mrs. Carl Zehrllng, neighbor- hood chairman. The girls, who had brought refreshments, then served them to the visitors.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Pollution Control
 Needed in Area 41'

Five kenai Peninsula towns were among 99 communities in Alaska in which sewage treat ment works, costing total of SIT 1895, ,000 will be needed between now and 1870, the Senate Public Works Committee has been in- formed by Gov William A. Egan.
 In the Peninsula, pollution con- trol projects will be required at Homer, Kenai, Seldovia, Seward and Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Harvest s Tickets THjt5Ett Required of Sheep, Moose Hunters

A regulation requiring that prospective moose and sheep hunters must obtain harvest tick cts before hunting those species was approved by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game at it's Spring meeting in Juneau.
 The harvest tickets, requested by the State Division of Game as a means of obtaining needed in- formation on the hunting effort and harvest distribution of moose and sheep, will be issued without charge. They will be available from fish and game licensing off ficers and Department of Fish and game offices we'll before the sea- sons open on these two species.
 Division of Game Director James w. Brooks explained to the Board that the harvest tickets would consist of two parts one to be attached to any animal taken, the other to be filled out and mailed to the Department of Fish and Game whether the hunter IS successful or not.
 The sheep harvest trcket was in effect in 1862: returns showed that 666 sheep were taken in AL aSka that wear. The moose har- vest ticket is new this year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
RETURNING TEACHERS

NORTH RENAL = Richard Schuller, head teacher at the North Kenai elementary school this past term, has resigned from this position. He will, however, re- turn next fall but as full-time teacher.
 Mrs. Elsie Seaman will not re- turn as she is taking a years leave of absence. Mrs. Katherine Ruberg will be teaching the pri-. mary grades next fall. Wallace Sidback and Dick Ruberg are al so returning as teachers at North Kenai School in September.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
T, een.c Club. !. ..,. 7. Organizes 2! a; 7 :. In SoIdotna

Teenagers in Soldotna have or ganized club and will meet twice monthly in the Soldotna Elks Club building, use of which is being do- mated by the Elks in their support of teen-age. entertainment.
 The first meeting of the organ ization was on May "A when the group danced until II pm. and then held a business meeting to elect officers. About 50 teenagers were present.
 Gary Martin was elected presi dent with Charles Jackson as vice president. .Kathy Fuhriman is se- cretary and Dale Junghans, trea Surer.
 Membership is open to all teen agers in the area between the ages of 1919, inclusive. The clubs constitution includes a stipulation that adequate chaperonage be pro- vided at all meetings.
 The group is to meet again this Friday night, June IA, with a business meeting from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., followed by dancing until midnight.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
IN AREA ON BUSINESS

SULDUINA = MT and Mrs. Lloyd Conner of Anchorage, ac- companied by their son Mike Con- ner and his friend Terry Clark, spent the weekend in the kenai, Soldotna and Seward area on a combined fishing and business trip. The Corners operate a clean- ing establishment in Anchorage and are seeking to establish pick up stations on the Kenai Peninsu- la.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
VETERINARIAN RETURNS

RENAL = Dr. Erik Barnes, ve- terinarian, and his family return ed to their Salamatof Beach set net location north of Kenai about May 1 and are hoping for another good fishing season. They spent the winter Outside while Barnes took additional studies in the Col orado State University. Formerly of Anchorage, he still returns there each Friday and Saturday to keep appointments at his ani- mai hospital on the Seward High way.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
WAS GUEST SPEAK FIR

RENAL = Billy Joe Mize, evangelist for the East Kenai Church of Christ, Mrs. Mize and their children, William Walter ''Buba' and Holley, returned Saturday morning from Fair banks, where they spent several days as guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mize. The ,Kenai man was the guest speaker last Wednesday night at the Church of Christ in Fairbanks which he formerly pastored.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Tax Exemption Bill Sponsored

Personal exemption under the income tax law would be increased from $500 to $1, ,000 if Senate Bill 1855, cosponsored by Sen. Ernest Gruening is adopted. Gruening said adoption of the change would release immediately $200 million in purchasing power.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
HOME. FROM COLLEGE

RENAL = Michael McGuire, son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Me Guire, returned to Kenai Friday from California. He has just com pleted his freshman year as an engineering student at Taft Col lege. He plans to return to Taft next fall after spending the sum- mer in Kenai with his parents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
IS QUEEN CHAIRMAN

NINILCHIk - Carol Book of Ninilchik is serving as queen candidate chairman for the Ninil- chik Biggest Little Fair in Alas ka' to be held in September. Each Chamber of Commerce on the Kenai Peninsula is being con- tacted in regard, to sponsGlgrgga eueen candidate :s-saagss-indiyidu duaT or prga#l isspt al,l have anleftry iK he paradG Ad- ditional information may be ob- tained by writing to P. o. Box 165 at Ninilchik.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

Alaska Department of High ways is the only state highway agency in the country that is re- sponsible for maintenance of dog sled trails. Last winter 235 miles were staked.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

In 1926 the total mileage of roads in the Territory of Alaska was 1,533, sled roads 1,0S6 and trails 1888.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

Cheechako News classified ads - cost little get results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

Read the News classifieds for profit-use them for results.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Brandywine Will
Reopen Aug. 5th

Duke Posney's all-tim e
trotting record for three-year-
olds at Brandywine Raceway, a
2:01.4 linked in 1861, goes up
for bids again during the first
week of the tracks 30-night
summer meet which opens on
Monday, August 5.
The setting will be tn e
General George Washington
Trot, exclusively for colts and
geldings, on Saturday, August
10. Worth an estimated $50, 900,
1t drew 20 nominees. Fourteen
Of them are eligible to the
$150,000 (est.) Yonkers Futurity
five nights later (Aug. 15 in
New York, and II are eligible
to the $4,000 Hambletonian
August 28 at DuQuoin, Ill.
These highly-regarded young
sters already have cost their
owners $500 apiece to be kept
In eligibility for the Yonkers
classic and they'll cost them
another $2.5Oo each to start in
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Aged Pedestrian
Killed Saturday

An 84-year-old retired me-
chanic was killed last Saturday
night while attempting to cross
U. S. 13A, near Bridgeville.
Harry Adams Of Bridgeville
was pronounced dead at Nanti-
coke Hospital, Seaford, by DR..
Robert c. Insbury about an hour
and half after being struck.
DR.. Kingsbury said he died OF
a fractured skull.
State police said Adams was
hit by a car driven by Mrs.
Carolyn Dawson, SO, Of Bridge
Vile, about 10 p.m., Saturday.
Mrs. Dawson, a waitress at
Continued on page A9)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Memorial Bridge
Starts New Yeal

Delaware Memorial Bridge is
off and running in its new fiscal
year Of 1963-64. The big span
recorded a three percent rise
in traffic last month over June,
1862.
IN his monthly report to the
D elaware River and Bay
Authority, Frank ]. Horty, gen
eral manager states that 1,215,-
781 crossings were registered
in June, 1868, or an average Of
40, 526 vehicles day. The daily
average recorded in the 1961-62
annual report was 81, $40 cross
ings. OF the total vehicles, 923, =
637 were passenger cars and
small trucks.
Crossings totaled /, 180, 268 in
June Of 1862 and shows the con-
tinued increased use, as we'll as
demonstrating the need for in
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Lewes Historic
Days Underway

Tourists and other visitors
to Delaware will always find a
visit to historic Lewes reward
ing, advises the Delaware State
Development Department. The
state information and promotion
agency points out that this will
be particularly true this week
end (July 20 21) when this
picturesque port-reSort OBJ
serves its annual "Historic
Days..
The two-day observance opens
this Saturday with a re-enact-
ment Of the 1913 bombardment
Of Lewes by the British. Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel is to have a
prominent role in Saturdays S
historical pageant.
On both Saturday and Sunday,
tours of twenty-five places of
interest will be offered; included
are many fine old homes, the
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
MilfOrd's
| All Stars
Play Here
On July p
Local Little League
Team Will Cross
Bats With Camden
Wyoming All Stars
At 6 p. NJ.

Next Tuesday, July 20, at 600
pm. the Milford Little League
All Stars will play Camden
Wyoming ALI Stars at the Mil
ford Little lie ague Park with the
game starting at 900 pm. This
is a single gan le elimination to
determine the .itate of Delaware
Little League champion. The
winner Of tie Milford and
Camden-Wyom ng game will
play the winner Of the Dover Air
Base and Smyrna-Clayton game
on July q with other elimina-
tion games following. Then on
August 8, the Lower Delaware
champion will play the Northern
Delaware champion for the State
Championship. The Delaware
champion will play in the di-
vision tournament to be held
in Ashland, Kentucky with the
game starting on August 8. The
eventual winners will play the
Little League World Series to
be held in Williamsport, Pa.
The managers Of the Milford
Little League team are Paul
McNatt and Paul Fisher. TIL e
members Of the team are as
Continued on page A9)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Seven Hurt In
Milford Crash

One person was hospitalized
and six others injured in a three
car collision at the intersection
Of Route IA and N. E. Front
Street, Milford, last Saturday
evening.
Russell Griffith Of RID /, Sea-
ford, who was knocked uncon-
scious in the accident and ad-
mitted to Milford Memorial
Hospital, was reported in fairly
good condition. The other six in
jured were all from one family,
Of RID 2, Milford.
They were Pearl B. Watkins,
who complained Of a pain in the
neck; William Watkins, contu-
sions Of the left elbow; William
Watkins, Jr., confusion Of the
scalp and fractured collarbone;
Gale Lynn Watkins, confusion
Of the left cheek; Robert j.
Watkins, confusion Of the left
shoulder; and Elsie L. watkins,
confusion Of the neck, left
temple and cheek.
The driver Of the third car
involved was Howard Carmean
Of Milford.
Two persons were injured In
another collision which occurred
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
.'64 Delmarva
Chicken Fete
At Easton
Annual Festival Will
Be Held In Maryland
Town On June Is,
19 And 20.

June Is, 19 and 20 will be the
dates for the 1864 Delmarva
Chicken Festival to be held In
Easton, Maryland, according to
an announcement received this
week from VIM. H. Rodney,
Chairman Of DPI's Festival
Committee. These dates were
agreed upon during a meeting
earlier in the week between John
Noble, General Chairman of
local committees Of the host
community and representatives
OF the DPI association.
Plans are already being dis
cussed for a program Of varied
activities during the three days
Of festivities. AS has been GUS
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Census, Data
System For
Initial Plans Call For
Pilot Censuses In
Bridgeville And Will
mington Directed By
u. Of D.

Establishment Of a census and
data system for the State OF
Delaware was announced today
by Dr.. Edward S. Overman, di-
rector Of the division of urban
affairs at the University Of
Delaware.
Initial plans call for pilot CEN
suses in the cities Of Bridge
Vile and Wilmington, but 1t is
anticipated that the system will
be capable Of supplying data on
statewide basis within three
or four years. Data obtained
from the survey is not intended
to duplicate findings reported in
the usual Federal census, but to
supplement and update these
statistics.
According to Dr.. Overman,
Continued on page A8)