davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Barratt Simpler, Mrs. Annabelle
Morrow, Mrs. Clifford Johnson,
Mrs. Herman WoikoSki and Mrs.
Derrickson Biggs.
The Cancer Clinic will be at
the FELTON, Fire Hall, Monday,
oct. IA. For appointment, con-
tact Mrs. Russell Torbert 284-
4587.
Make plans to attend the Fried
oyster, Chicken Salad and Dump
ling Supper, including dessert
to be held at the FELTON, Fire
Hall on Saturday, Oct. l9, start
ing at 8 pm. Suppers to 60 out.
Benefit Of the FELTON, Community
Fire Company. Come out and
help the Firemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gruwell
Of Wilmington, we're visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
spent last Tuesday In Whining
ton.
Mrs. Claude Morris has re-
turned home from Milford Me-
mortal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Sim
pier and william Myers attend
ed the Hardware Show in New
York City last Thursday.
Mrs. Carolyn Wilson and
daughters Of wyoming, we're din
ner guests of Mrs. Rella Wilson
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carlisle
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle. Saturday
visitors Of the Carlisles were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle
and children.
Sam Tribbett IS a patient In
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Russell Torbert, Mrs.
Lynn Torbert and Mrs. Helen
Harrington spent Tuesday In VII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoades
and son Of Towson, Md, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Car
Isle and children Of near VIII
spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Steward In Mt.
Holly, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ham
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
| Lukeview School
Grade 4 Mrs. Julia Derrick
sons Section 1:

Grade Mrs. Julia Derrick
sons Section 1:
SOCIAL STUDIES
Just call our class Eager
beavers. We have been doing
lots of work lately. In Social
Studies we have been studying
Basic Geographical Facts. Here
Is some Of our work we have
been doing.
Our class has been studying
map legends. We learned to
match up definitions and words.
Some Of the words arepeninsula,
ocean, strait, bay, delta, cape
and coastal plain.
We studied about how the earth
turns to make night and day.
We learned that when our side
OF the earth faces the sun 1t is
day and when we are away from
the sun 1t is night.
We made charts about the four
seasons. Everybody brought pic
lures for the charts. First, we
talked a great deal about the
proper "layout" for posters and
charts. Printing also needed to
be discussed. We worked hard
and feel very proud of our
charts.
We learned a lot about SPELL
ing. We learned to always use
margin. Spelling is important.
When you locate a continent you
look on a map or globe. Con-
ttnents are made up Of countries.
Oceans are made up of salt
water. We can name, spell and
locate the continents and oceans.
We have learned to measure
distances on maps by using a
scale.
We learned that a hemisphere
is a half Of something with $50
degrees In 1t. Our earth is a
sphere. We also learned that the
latitude and longitude lines on a
map are very important. They
help US find places on the map.
We believe keeping a notebook
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

helps us learn. Our notes are
kept In many ways. Sometimes
we answer questions. Other
times we outline. Diagrams and
charts are used. Pictures with
their captions are collected from
many sources. At the end of a
unit we bind our book. They are
made like real book. There is
title page, a table Of contents,
a dedication and Htmake believe"
Library Of Congress Card Cata-
log Number. We are proud of
our notebooks.
The first movie of our Social
Studies was about the world. I
learned about the solar system.
! saw another movie about the
world and its rotating. / saw two
more movies, too. Movies are a
good way to learn many facts.
Stephanie Robertson
Gary Pearce
Arlene GIL
Michael Graybeal
Bill Montanari
Cheryl Boltz
COLUMBUS PLAY
On October the eleventh we
are having program about
Columbus. We read the stories
and studied Columbus. Then we
decided on scenes we would like
to play. Then we chose people
to play the different characters.
After the people we're chosen
they made up some spec ches.
We Will have little costuming
and properties.
Our class has been reading
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

and studying Joaquin Miller's
poem. "Columbus." We are
reading 1t as choral reading.
We have divided 1t into different,
parts. One part is the mate,
one is Columbus and another
the narrators. There are some
parts where all speak together.
Donald Love
Robin Cahall
VACATION PICTURES
We drew pictures about our
summer vacation. We made
stories about the pictures. They
were handed in and checked by
Mrs. Derrickson. Then they
were copied on white lined paper
We glued them to the bottom OF
our pictures. Then we put them
on our bulletin boards. When
they were all finished we showed
them and read our story to our
class. Some people had exhibits.
too.
Fred Lowry
VOCABULARY CHART
We are keeping a word list
chart. Everytime Mrs. Derrick
son says new word we write
1t on our chart. We put on words
from every subject. Ever sc
often we check ourselves to see
II we know the meaning Of the
words.
Peggy SchuIer
/ feel that we have done very
well. We enjoy doing work. Work
is funl
Richard Steven Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High Individual Games:
L. Martin, 259; A. Salisbury,
234; E. Harlow, 234; E. Lin
dale, 212; W. Ryder, PIP; L.
Grodd, 21o; E. Brown, 2o4; W.
Nellums, 202; and F. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Eel TON

World Wide Communion was
observed In church on Sunday.
Rev. Donald Washburn's theme
was, Goods Invitation Mans
Response" Rev. Larry Renner
assisted with the services.
The Senior choir anthem was,
ga Gateway Of Prayer"
Our shut-in of the week again
is some one special to you.
Next Sunday, October l3, will
be Membership Sunday. Any one
desirous Of membership, please
contact the minister.
The Fall Festival at the Me-
thodist Country House, Whining
ton, Will be Tuesday, October
22. For Information, contact
Mrs. Walter Moore.
The W. S. c. S. met Monday,
October 2, at 2 pm. at the
church. Worship leader was
Mrs. Medford Killen and Mrs.
Lowder Harrington was In charge
Of the program. Chairman OF
the hosteSses was Mrs. Laur-
ence Rates and committee, Mrs.
George Gottwals and Mrs. Ed
ward Moore.
Plans are being made for the
turkey supper to be served Sat
urday, Nov. l6, at the church.
The first meeting Of the Avon
Club for this season was held
at the summer home Of Mrs.
Harold Schabinger at Lewes
Beach. Mrs. Virginia Q. Nor
row, chairman Of Education was
In charge Of the program,
assisted by Mrs. Howard Henry,
Mrs. Lott Ludlow, Mrs. Bess
Dill and Miss Dorothy Heyd. A
part Of the Educational program
was a visit to the Country Store,
Maull House and the Zwaanen-
dael Museum. Mrs. Howard Hen
ry presided at the meeting and
refreshments we're served by
the committee.
The next meeting Will be a
covered dish luncheon, Oct. l6,
at 1890 p.m., followed by abusi-
ness meeting. In charge Of the
luncheon will be Mrs. George
Harrington, chairman Of Hos
pitality and committee, Mrs. j.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

mond and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hargadine Of Bethany Beach, are
Ivacationing in Smoky Mountains,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida B.
Dill Of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
High Individual Games:

f1gn Individual Games:
NJ. Steen, 232; E. Graft, 199;
J. Boltz, 1914; M. Fry, 1913; B.
j. Dittoe, 100; C. Pendleton, 100;
p. Saunders, 100; j. Livingood,
1873; D. Conaway, 181; H. Jack,
l81; L. Redden, 1870; G. Young,
l79; j. Murphy, 178; V. Baker,
l73; NJ. Besenfelder, 173; H.
Pendleton, 173; F. Ireland, 40;
J. Morris, 169; NJ. Warrington,
1863; S. Carter, 168; X. Glen
daniel, 166; and A. Savage, los.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games:
B. Prettyman, 172; /. Apt,
10; D. Elzey, IT'S; K. French,
III; and F. Maneval, 172.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

(60o Series) S. Roberts, 63l;
and H. Hall, 626.
GOO or better) H. Hall, 257;
D. Calhoun, 235; S. Roberts,
227; A. Schmick, 212; D. Emory,
210; Shannon, 21o; R. DeVroy,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High INDIVIDUAL GaHeS:
Women: P. Gray, 1876; M.
Besenfelder, 184; M. Han, 165;
and B. Taylor, 16o.
Men: s. Steen, I'll; B. Livin-
good, 202; and ]. Besenfelder,
200.
**+
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
HITS & MISSES LEAGuE
High Individual Games:

3. Hastings, 218; NJ. Hayes,
l78; B. Sapp, 167; E. DAVIDSON,
l62; l Beebe, 1872; D. Filings
worth, 191; G. Grogan, 206; v.
Meredith, ia; NJ. Warrington,
l6l; A. Dalfonso, 181; and M.
Simpson, 165.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
4+*
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

Gordon, 233; Rocco, 232; West,
227; Saunders, 223; Schmick,
217; Jester, 211; Besenfelder,
210; Williams, 2o6; Emory, 205;
Savage, 2O5; Elton, 2o4; Smith,
203; Burlingame, 2O3; McNatt,
202; and Hasson, 201.
Xxx
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

210; G. Marvel, 2o5; H. Chad
wick, 2O4; r. Smith, 2O3; and E.
Berwick, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games:

B. Saunders, 2o5; R. Peck,
200; G. Eypel, 189; B. VIII, 1877;
is. Shannon, 179; j. Reinhart,
173; B. J. Melvin, 172; S. Bitler,
168; f. Collision, 168; N. Hall,
.166; B. Lord, 166; J. Hudson,
166; E. Donovan, 165; M. Little,
160; and N. Reynolds, 160
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
itgh InQiYiduaI GamPS.

D. Postels, 234; G. Davidson,
215; S. Roberts, 2l4; P. Wagner,
2o8; W. Fisher, 204; H. Sawka,
2o1; R. McCready, 229; and R.
Gray, 2O8.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Another Industry Soon to Begin
 Operation in Area

MOOSE PASS-Moose Pass is welcoming a new industry which is being started by E. R. Estes, who has purchased New Ameri- can sawmill set-up from Hjalmar Anderson of Cooper Landing. A planer, edger and other machinery will come in from Seattle to make a complete milling operation.
 The mill will be located between the highway and Trail Lake on Estes Creek-the site of the Roy- croft-Estes mill which operated in the same location some 30 years ago.
 A Pelton wheel operated by the water from Estes Creek will fur nish power for the mill and Ed, with the help of his present en- ployees-Clyde and Don Smith, David Gibbons and Robert Cor dova will run the operation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Clam Gulch Man Is Seriously Injured In Soldotna Crash Early Saturday 4.
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II of race between the Oldsmobile and a Buick Skylark driven by a juvenile from Kenai.
 State Police in both the Kenai and Soldotna areas have been having considerable trouble in re- cent weeks with excessive speed ing by teenagers, who reportedly consider the state highways as drag-strip areas.
 Police reports of the accident in which Osemore and the Oldsmo- bile were involved were turned in to the district attorney in An chorage Tuesday for his determin- ation as to possible charges and action.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

tions.
 Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Louis Nissen, Kenai, and paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Allen Tweedy, also of Kenai. This is the first grandchild for either couple. Another admirer of the new baby is her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Sophia D. Uppman, who came from Huntington Park, Calif., for the occasion. Mrs. Uppman was in Ke- mai last year to attend the Nissen- Tweedy wedding and now plans to remain until fall. Nina Louise is her first and only great-grand- child.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Corlin ns Events
Saturday. May 25

Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, decision on Progress Day plans, Parkers in Ridgeway, 12 noon.
 Benefit card party at Soldotna Elks Club, proceeds to Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc, 8 pm.
 Sunday, May 26
 Dedication services for Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in Soldotna, 8 pm. Kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group. at Soldotna School, 1 pm.
 Monday, May P
 Makeup day for Type I Sabin oral polio vaccine, at Kenai Health Center, Noon to 8 pm.
 Kenai City Planning Commits sion, City Administration Bldg, 8 pm.
 Girl Scout Neighborhood Assoc. leaders meeting and picnic, at day camp site in new recreation area on Kalifonsky Beach Road near Soldotna, 10 am.
 Tuesday, May 2S
 Immunization Clinic, Cooper Landing at post office, 1-2 pm. Kiwanis Club luncheon, Park CTS in Ridgeway, 12 noon.
 Wednesday, May 29
 Kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg, 8 pm.
 kenai Chamber of Commerce, Western Corral, 12 noon.
 Thursday, May 30
 Memorial Day, banks, post of- flee and most business houses closed for the day.
 Little League baseball games, double-headers at Soldotna and kenai, 1 pm. and 3 pm.
 Friday. May 31
 Final day to get 1863 vehicle license tags before driver is sub- ject to arrest.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Kenai Accident

kenai Accident
 The accident at kenai took place at about :45 ann. Saturday. John Reed of Palmer, driver of a Pontiac Tempest, was thrown out of his vehicle and was stunned but apparently suffered no seri- ous injuries. He was alone in the car.
 According to Investigating of- ficers, the driver apparently was tired, became sleepy and lost con- trol of his vehicle as it rounded the corner travelling west toward Kenai. When he attempted to right his course, the car skidded a considerable distance completely tearing off the left door and caus- ing considerable other damage to the vehicle.
 No charges were filed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
POLIO MAKEUP DAY

RENAL - Miss Jeannine Lyer- ly, public health nurse, is again advising residents in the area that the Type I Sabin oral polio vac- cine will be available from 1 p. m. to 2 pm. next Monday, May 27, at a makeup clinic to be held in the Kenai Health Center. Only those who have started the series of three polio dosages but missed the first one or Type I need come at this time.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Karen Diane Erickson

A daughter, whom they have named Karen Diane, was born at 1:45 am. on Monday, May 20, in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Sol- dotna, to MT. and Mrs. Glenn Err ickson of Ninilchik. The infant, weighing 8 lbs. oz., has two bro- thers, David and Steven. Erickson IS an instructor in Ninilchik High School. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. R. J. Norgulen of Soldotna and paternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. Emil Erickson, Deer Lodge, Mont.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Jacqueline Alice Hoekzema

The first girl in family which already has five boys arrived Fri day, May IT, at the Central Pe- ninsula Clinic, Soldotna. Weigh ing lbs. and 2 oz., she was born at 8 pm. to MT. and Mrs. Jack Hoekzema of Kasilof and has been named Jacqueline Alice. The baby's father is a commercial fisherman and building contractor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Nina Louise Tweedv

MT. and Mrs. George Tweedy of kenai announce the birth of their first child, daughter, whom they have named Nina Louise. The baby was born at 11:33 am. on Tuesday, May 21, in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna, and weighed ' lbs. II oz. Mrs. Tweedy IS the former Mary Ann Nissen, member of one of Kenai's oldest families. The infants father is employed by Northern Oil Opera
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Newcomers
Timmey Ray Kaiser

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert H. Kais- CT, Soldotna, announced the birth of a son, Timmey Ray. He was born on Saturday, May IS, at the Seward General Hospital, weigh ing 2 lbs. liz oz. Timmey Ray has three brothers at home.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
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Evening star., 1963-03-31

Hansins Shoe caddys
For ls-Pr. womens shoes or s-pr. shoes plus
S handbags. mot shown) for 500 z.59
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
SaVage

Mrs. G.. E. Hicks was able
TO return from the hospital
Saturday after having spent a
week receiving medical atten-
tion for injuries received from
a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Walla and son of Glendive
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mil
Ter of Fallon visited at the
Sophie Burau home on Sum
day.
Mrs. Fred Hoeger spent a
few days in Billings receiving
a medical check-up last week.
Mrs. j. V. Hoon took care of
the children during their
mothers absence.
Mrs. Rachel Waag returned
home Thursday. She spent sew
eral weeks at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Pas
tor and Mrs. Richard Waag
in Great Falls, where she made
the acquaintance of a new
little grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene visited at the Dor
Gear home in Sidney Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Godtfred Miller, Mrs. Sophie
Burau, Bob and Virginia, visi.
ted at the Don Price home or
Monday evening and helped
Mrs. Price celebrate a belateC
birthday. Lunch was enjoyed
ait a late hour.
Mrs. Tressa Horton was abb,
to return home Sunday afte.
several days medical care a
the Sidney Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Neese q
Miles City spent the weekent
at the home of his sister, Mis-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Mae Neese. They also visited
with his sister, Margaret, and
with Mrs. Neese's sister at the
Sidney hospital where both are
under medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Schmierer
and MIR. and Mrs. William Nit
chell visited at the John Hoon
home on Wednesday evening
and helped Mrs. Hoon cele-
brate her birthday. Lunch was
enjoyed after a social evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheel
er and son of Billings spent
the weekend visiting at the
home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear visi-
ted at the Emelia Miller home
in Sidney on Sunday and also
with Mrs. Laura Nelson, who
is a patient at the Sidney Mem
orial hospital.
Mrs. Robert Stordahl anc
two daughters of Sidney vici,
ted with friends and relative:
in Savage Thursday.
A large crowd attended the
basketball game held at the
Savage gymnasium Wedneda,
evening between the Lamber
faculty and the Savage faculty
The Lambert faculty was vic
torious. Proceeds are to Sent
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
County Extension Agents

food that can be made into
nearly, appetizing main dishes.
Several of the ingredients
Tor a boiled dinner are on the
llst-potatoes, onions, carrots.
line years potato stocks are OF
near record size, and prices
are relatively low. Carrot sup
plies from mid-February tc
April are also likely to be
heavy.
Along with these fresh vege-
tables, canned corn continues tt
be a good buy. Supplies are II
percent above a year ago anc
record large.
The situation is much the
same with red tart cherries
Gamers stocks are SO percen'
over the most recent 5-yeal
average. Prices are down.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
New Publication Available

A new publication entitled
Montana Agriculture Basic
Facts" is available through
your County Extension Office.
This new bulletin, prepared by
the Montana Extension Ser
vice and Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Montana State
College, presents a picture of
Montana agriculture as it exists
today. 1t is hoped this publica-
ton will help you understand
the general nature of our ag-
ricultural industry, its prob
lens and some of the POSSIBLE
ties for the future. The follow
ing items of interest were
taken from a chapter of this
new bulletin on "What Mon
tana Farmers and Ranchers
Produce"
Cattle Feeding
The number of cattle fed in
Montana nearly doubled from
1851 to 1861. This increase has
been stimulated, in part, by
large supplies of barley pro-
duced on acres diverted from
wheat production. Even with
this increase, Montana fattens
less than 10 per cent of the
feeder cattle produced in the
state. Historically, the prof
margin for cattle feeding Ina:
been low and in the future, a:
in the past, profits depend or
careful management.
Hog Production
Several trends will influences
predictions for the hog indus
try in Montana. First is the in
crease in farmer acceptance o
new technology. Secondly, in
crease in western population
particularly on the West Coast
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Christensen Flynn
Rites Held In Denver

Chapel services held at the
Angels" in Denver, Col, on
Sunday, February 8, united
Viola Christensen and Mike
Flynn in the bonds of holy
matrimony. The couple were
accompanied to Denver by Mr..
and MRS. Larry Arpin of Fair
view. Arrangements for the
marriage ceremony were made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sands
OF Denver, both former Fair
view, friends of the bride and
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn spent
a week in Denver and have
now returned to make their
home in the Ridgeawn COM
munity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

family, the Harry LeRoys. We
made the trip to Japan and
back by jet aircraft. These jets
were a big improvement over
the commercial planes in 49,,
when it took us twice as long
to fly to Tokyo as it did this
time.
The economy of Japan is
good. There is a lot of con-
struction going on in the line
Of housing, commercial build
ings, subways, also a new wide
gauge railway is being built,
from Tokyo to Osaka, a dis
tance of 800 miles. This is to
be for express trains only and
will give them the fastest
trains in the world. AL this
construction makes for little
unemployment in Japan, less
than 10 we were told.
We also flew to Hong Kong
and Taiwan within the two
months where we saw lots of
poverty and an entirely diff
ferent way of life. We visited
many mission fields and with
a lot Of missionaries from the
A.L.C giving us an opportunity
ito hear and see things we
would have missed.
After seeing how some of the
people of the Far East fare,
we are glad to be back home
where we are prone to COM
plain and criticize the way Of
life in the United States, but
really have no cause to do so
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Swenseids Report
On Trip to japan

After spending two months in
Japan visiting our son and his
family, who are missionaries
to japan from the Ale, in
Tokyo, and seeing many places
Of interest, we returned to Sc
attic January 80, by way Of
Honolulu, where we took in
two days of 81 degree weather.
In Seattle we spent 10 days
with our daughter and her