davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Kenai School
 Lunch Menus
Monday, Feb. 9

Turkey-rice soup, buttered peas apricot cobbler, crackers, milk,
 Tuesday, Feb. 26 Wieners and buns, macaron; salad, fruit Jello, milk.
 Wednesday, Feb. 2 Beef stew, buttered prean beans, pear halves, hot buttered rolls, milk.
 Thursday. Feb. 2S Chicken with noodles, buttere5 carrots, peach halves, hot biscuits with honey butter, milk.
 Friday, March l Toasted cheese sandwiches, but tered mixed vegetables, pneap- pie cake, milk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Challenge basketball game on Kenai courts, kenai vs. Wasilla, high school gym, 7:30 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Friday, Feb. P

Challenge basketball game on Kenai courts, kenai vs. Wasilla, high school gym, 7:30 pm.
 Saturday, Feb. 23 Alaska Entrymen's Rights As sociation, in Soldotna Communi- ty Hall, ' pm.
 Challenge basketball game, Ke- mai High School Gym, 7:30 pm.
 Monday, Feb. ?
 Soldotna P-TA, Soldotna school, 7:30 pm.
 kenai Planning Commission, City Administration Bldg, 5;30 pm.
 Tuesday. Feb. 26
 Greater Kenai Concert Assoc, and free showing of New York Philharmonic film of Venice Con- cert, in kenai High School gym, $ pm.
 Films of Kenai Moose Range to be shown at Soldetna Communi- ty Hall, public invited, 7;30 pm. Kiwanis Club, breakfast meet ing, Parkers in Ridgeway, 2 am.
 Wednesday, Feb. P
 Benefit show, White Wilder ness" at Soldotna Theatre. Pro- ceeds to dog race purse.
 Free Clinic, Kenai Health Gen. ter, 1-5 pm.
 Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Jet Cafe, 12 noon.
 Kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg, 8 pm.
 Redoubt Toastmistress Club, at
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
X Coming Events X Newcomers

home of Mrs. Jack Farnsworth, s pm.
 Soldotna C of C Board of Di rectors, at Soldotna School, F Noon.
 Thursday, Feb. 2S
 Soldotna Planning Commission, Community Bldg, 2 pm.
 Soldotna City Council, Con- munity Bldg, pm.
 Central Peninsula Communi- ty Orchestra, to hold first meet ing, in Kenai High School, ' pm.
 Friday, March
 Homer Winter Carnival, min- strel show begins at S:30 pm. Mushers to draw for starting positions, Wildwood Channel s, 6:30 pm.
 Saturday, March
 Tea and style show, Maryenes Dress Shop, Soldotna, 3::30 pm. Homer Winter Carnival, min- strel show, s;30 pm. (repeat- per formance) also coronation ball and selection of Carnival Queen. First day of Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races, begin at Kenai at 1:3o p.m., end in Soldotna.
 Winner of first days dog race to be presented trophy at public dance in Soldotna Elks Club Bldg, dance begins at 8 pm.
 Sunday, March 3
 Second day of Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races, begins at 1:30 pm. at Soldotna, terminates at Kenai.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WEDNESDAY
500 O MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.

500 Cd MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Jimmy Cricket gives suggestions
on the right and wrong ways to ride
bicycle
@ P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hr Featuring Captain Tugg.
"a THE LONE RANGER.
Western Clayton Moore stars. (Repeat.l
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours Mission in Morocco"
1859. Lex Barker. Fernando Rey and
JuIi Reding
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings (Repeat)
q MAVERICK.
Western. Hour. "The Cactus Switch"
Bart Maverick offers to aid a stranger
tFay Spainl sell a diamond, but instead
is jailed with only confirmed crook
to help him.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

V0UR MONEY STRETCHES !. month after
month because you sGUe it by installing
ABC Aluminium Awning Windows!
you SAVE on INSTALLATION i. they cost far
less than you'd expect
Y0U SAVE ON FUEL BlLLS ABC Aluminium
Awning Windows are especially weather
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YOU SAVE ON MAINTENANCE as a matter of
fact you don't spend penny on mainte-
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putty, and, best Of all, they're beautiful
when you get them and they stay beautiful!
STRETCH YOUR D0LLARs install ABc
Aluminium Awning windows today!
COME ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE
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OF. 4-0755
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Evening star., 1963-04-05
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW


PEO Society," chapter,
coffee hour at l0:30 am. at
home of Mrs. Joel Wareing.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Frances Scott
chapter, luncheon meet at
1890 pm. at chapter house.
w m IS international
League for Peace and Free
dOm-D. c. area branch,
workshop on the new politics
Of disarmament at II am. at
Davis House.
Law Students Wives Club
American University. lunch
con and card party at IL am.
at School of international
Service lounge.
Daughters Of American
Revolution - Colonel James
Mccall chapter, luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Edward r.
Pelikan.
Daughters of American
Revolution - Patriots me-
mortal chapter, luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wat
son.
Daughters Of American
RevOlutiOn-Monticello chap
ter, luncheon meeting at /
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Henry ]. Lichtefeld.
Daughters Of American
Revolution - Manor house
chapter, meeting at / pm. at
the home Of Mrs. William A.
Fraser.
Daughters Of American
Revolution - Colonel John
Donelson chapter, meeting at
2 pm. at Library Of chapter
house.
Daughters Of American
Observation-Disclosures L'Enfant
chapter, meeting at 2::30 pm.
at home Of MRS. Herbert
Negus.
WOmen's Club Of FairIing-
ton-Installation dinner at 7
pm. at ThompSon's Corner.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
A DRESS
REHEARSAL
FOR DOGS

Even dogs get dress re-
hearsalS these days! The
Potomac Boxer Club which
has scheduled a show and
obedience trial for April 10
n planning a dress re-
hearsal for the event this
Sunday.
A dress rehearsal" for
American Kennel Club
sanctioned amateur boxers
which will participate in
the April 10 events will be
held Sunday at the Laurel
Raceway, Laurel, Md.
The groups 23d speciality
show and eighth obedience
trial will be held at Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
Reception

DR.. Elvis ]. Stair, jr., new
president Of Indiana Univer-
Sity, win be honored at q re-
ception today at 6 pm. in
the Madison Hotel. The
Washington Club Of Indiana
University Alumni is spon-
soring the event.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
OBJECTION

You'll see q fimeless elegance In
Silhouette subtle vcriotions
which set II completely oportl
The gentle curve Of the wood
trim the Furnished sheen of
the satin walnut finish the
sheer ortistry of the toiloring -.
the Ioiest NYLoN decorator
fobrics all project an ovro Of
high foshion styling which Is
UnequoIledl Yet the price is
refreshineH modestl You owe
II 10 yourself 10 see Silhouette
todoy at Curtis Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
66THERE'S SOMETHING about my
work that's irritating 20 crit

work that's irritating to crit
les" says John Dos Passes, who gen.
Grafton ago was called one of the cOun-
trys most important writer's.
For many people the name Dos
PassOs means book entitled "U.S.A.,"
an outraged indictment of material
istic society which is still on the read
ing lists of most college courses in
American literature. Since "U.S.A."
was published Is years ago, however,
none Of the authors steady output of
books has been greeted with compar-
able popularity or critical praise.
Today, at SO, he lives the life Of
quiet country squire in Westmoreland
County, Va, and spends part of each
week in Baltimore to be with his
daughter
Mr.. Dos Passos once remarked visit
fully to friend that he had never come
close to making the best seller list
Like any writer with something to say,
he wants to be read, but these days he
is forced to take consolation in his con-
tinued high sales abroad. "In BuenOs
Aires" he says, they're still talking
about Manhattan Transfer Q925)."
Mr.. Dos Passos' family consists of
his second wife, the former Elizabeth
Holdridge; their daughter, Lucy, II,
and his stepson, Christopher Hold
ridge, a student at the University of
Texas. Except for Christopher, they
spend much of the week in their com
Portable converted carriage house on
the outskirts Of Baltimore, where Lucy
attends the Bryn Mawr School Mr.. Dos
PassOs goes out little, but when he does
1t is usually to the Peabody Library,
where he does research, or to the Ham
ilton Street Club. And each week the
family drives 146 miles to their estate
in Westmoreland County, Va. Mr.. Dos
Passos has ], 800 acres and large early
18th century house on the shores ofthe
Potomac River, near its mouth.
To a visitor, Mr.. Dos Passes ap-
pears thoughtful, attentive and even
tempered. He protects his privacy by
being extremely cordial A large man,
he dresses carelessly in baggy tweeds
and walks with stoop. One eye is miss
ing from an automobile accident in
which his first wife was killed. He is
resigned about the American reading
public's decline in interest in him.
At the age of Is, John Dos Passes
was known as one Of the countTys
most acute social critics. For a while,
the Communists hoped he might be-
come their spokesman, because he
said capitalism would be the ruin of
the country. But he never held onto any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL ESTATE SERVICE,

PRo t6ESa ~ sc Sii,,cRRE S IT'S,
DIcKEY's iNVEsfMTs,, APP, 7ss0sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL 3-bedrm,, 7.bath home,
Fort Lauderdale. Furnished. For
rent BY week or month. Reservations
tons. Owned locally. Call IA. l.1Se0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
" INDUSTRIAL PROP for SALE OFFICES STUDIOS FuR RENT

ALEXANDRIA. VA. PICKETT ST
Any amt. Of land. 1oned. WAPLE
CO.. 1925 14th NV, AID. 4-2005
GARAGE BLDG. OR MANUFAC.
TURING PLANT, 5000 SO. IT,,
best coming, terms. By OWNER,
Box 326-C, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CLEAN WAREHOUSE APPROX, 5000
Geo. CO. nss near BS HlT ssn pkwy, foi
electronic shop doing. critical toler-
ance assemblies. Call MR.. KARP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Lor InIoTmstIon SaII Mr. kibbe
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7.s300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
aAPPAHANNoCK RIVER, Haies

COUNTY-NearIy five
acres on point of Potomac Creek.
ee-bedroom, IVA bath dweIlig, ful.
ly furnished. Less than one hours
drive Of Washington area must be
seen. PLATES INSURANCE AND
REALTY, Realtors, 30l VIM. st.,
Fred Va. Phone ES. 3-622l or SIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

ALEX, SOUTH
IDEAL LOCATION
Inspect this nice 3.bedroom, 2.bath
brick rambler. Features 2 WOODBURY..
ing fireplaces, full basement, storm
windows and doors. Among huge
shade trees. This home affords the
ultimate in comfort and relaxed liv-
ing. Price S2l,5oo with FLA fnanc-
il ms Gay available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
HUGH T. PECK, REALToR

za~Most attractive 81 E q m. de ta.
Colonial, Va baths, full din. rm.
l4x22, family rm. Quiet street. Easy
HUGH T. PECK. REALToR
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-l7oo
RADIANT VALLEY-Only $50 dn.
buys this custom-built brk. home
with entrance foyer, full size din.
water heat, terrific buy at SI7,250.
FLA, 94e-2o60.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Afraid - Flees Hospital

CLEVELAND R - A 14-year- old girl - who fled a Cleveland hospital because of fear she will lose her leg - has agreed to re- turn to the hospital. The girl, Christine Simco, has cancer of the hip.
 Doctors say surgery is needed to save her life. The girls divorced mother, Mrs. Lii Simco, opposes an operation, which could lead to amputation of a leg. However, a juvenile court judge gave permis- sion for surgery.
 Christine ran away from the hos pial last night. Wearing hospital garb of nightgoWn and bathrobe, she went to the apartment house where her mother lives and hid in the asement. Early this morning, she sneaked into her mothers apartment and climbed into bed. Her mother, away at the time. re- turned and found her asleep.
 Christine told a reporter:
 T ran away because 1 was frightened"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome - T. Robertson, J. Fay Tor, MT. and Mrs. J. Trigg and children, C. Lastufka. T. Johnson. R. Moore, s. Wall, E. Dedrickson. To Unalakleet - H. Burroughs, M. SnoWball, J. Ripley.
 To Anchorage - R. Perkins. C.. Lastufka, J. Cary, E. Cary, s. Lind skoog, F. Farr, c. Ritter, E. Broo- her, w. Adloat, J. Forbes, J. Cas- tigard, E. Shepherd, w. Munz.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

Taking MT. Khrushchev at t-his own words when he replied to Picking - they believe they can bury the Capitalistic West without overt war. Overt: - mean ing outright, declared war. There was no mention made about brush-fire wars, nor about the subversion and conversion Of discontants into training and scrub wars, in places like Latin America, Asia and Tndo- nesia.
 All of which means that the present Washington at mosphere of rosy co-exist- ence - and agreements to ban nuclear testing - ap- pear to me to be anything but a new era in Soviet comradeship.
 <
 Despite rurnors to the contrary, the Negro's ca1n- paign for civi! equality was not originated by the Com- munists, HOT is it as yet dominated by the Cor1mu- nists. Eut it uld be strange indeed if the Com- nunists did noG try to move in and make the best of a great O. portu1lity for masJ violence and racial warfare. And that's just what they are doing.
 Growing b c !, i n d-the- scenes Communist infiu- ence, backed by Party Funds, would like to divert
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

one was a mother. Her son was in Viet Nam. Mill tary Advisor. And she felt we mad no business being mere. When I pointed out mat not to be there was 10 abandon the country. and eventually the world. to the .ommunlsts - she replied.
 let, we always tie our selves up with the wrong Kind of people,"
 There IS the observation ot Well-meaning do-good- er. Perhaps liberal and do- E 70 d CT are synonymous. l h ere are circumstances when we have as much to tear from the actions of the liberal do-gooders as from the dedicated Communists.
 When 1 made the obser- Vatlon that even Batista vas less of an evil than Castro, the answer was -
 Yes, but must we always be on the side of dicta- tors ?"
 A l W ays is a long time. And, Realistically, of course, we wish that dic- tators were el cted to office by democratic process ses. But, don't you remem- Der when Cheddi Jagan was considered a do goo e r, . with the interest, at heart, , , tor the people of British Gulana? and do you remember when Herbert L. Nj attheWs, then writing for the New York Times, "con- vlnced' us that the revolu- ton in Cuba was not Com manistic, bat simply the dictates of the agrarian people fo" seif-government?
 All of which adds up to - there are many plans and processes by which the Co1lIlunists are knocking of one country after an otAer. We have to defend ourselves, not only against the avoWed Communist, but also against the naive do- gooder, who unknowingIy aids the Communist goals.
 t is c Httle thing. Yet, n uGs brocdcGst to ihe nations of Europe and most oj tue co"atries in t',is Hemisphere. Whl}e re5a.iveiy unimror;ant, U ShoWs :. nature ard char- aotsr e the Russians. h oc- cur5c5 on tue te!evised track meet ot the Rucsian versus the / 1crican athletes. N had been cgreed by both parties that ths points scored by the males and females wouM be calculated separately. The American males beat the Rus- sian, but tue Soviet girls
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Flying with Wiens

From Fairbanks - Robert Oman, Dr. A. O'Brian, John Hodges, Perry Bahnke, Nels Nordin.
 For Kotzebue L. Miller, J. Kennerson, M. Pierce, R. McKib- bins, William Taylor.
 For Fairbanks - Dorothy Craig, Glenn Boucher, Alvin KuloWiyi, Bian Richey, Floyd Davis, Lucy Strickland, Bert Prestbo, Ronald Engstrom, James Griffin, Victor Rohrbaugh, Mike GrabianoWsk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
COMMENTS FROM THE CAPITOL

the movement tow ards armed revolt and ot h e r bloody tactics. The moder- ates and ct her passive resistance advocates are be- ing pressured to step aside.
 Furthermore, the Party seeks in the campaign a rewarding hunting ground for new m e m b e r s, espe- cialIy among the Black Muslims (whO now demand one-fifth of the Unit e d States for their own per- sOnal use.)
 They've done it to us again! We've never lost a war, and we've never won a peace. In my judgment, we've been had a g a i n. While the Test Ban Treaty may have beneficial as- poets, there are many points which are contrary to our best interests and, certain ly. to our intentions.
 Russian policy-makers play with us like a cat plays. with a house. Consider this - the agreement says that any nation can become a party to the treaty auto- matically by notifying the three signers that it agrees with the treaty. This means that E a s t Germany and Cuba, with whom we have no relations and with whom we do no business, merely by signing the treaty, rec ognize us and we, perforce, recognize them regardless of the fact that we disclaim it.
 It goes further. The agreement says that while no nation will test in the atmosphere, under water, or in outer space, a nation may test in caves or under ground. Therefore, Cuba, with lots of caves, can be- come the developing ground for Communistic experi- ments.
 When you take into con- sideration t h a the Bar Association has plainly stated that Russia has brok- en fifty out of fifty-three agreements into which she has entered when you retain in your full reason ing that the Communists mean to annihilate us that every interval in the Cold War is intended to consolidate their advances, you begin to ques whether willy Khrushchev's intention was not only Test Ban Treaty, and a means of consolidating but also gaining recognition for East Germany and Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
by Vonf NeH

hounced our gals. Both cow- tries hod affirmed Me agree ment yet, 10 shoW Mem- selUes as the thinner, tue Soviets Uiolated this agree ment. For all the Uiewers to see, Were he point standings - Jumped together - uhick, in total, placed Russia first.
 As We see it, the Russians wlH Diolate an agreement in sporting euents, in nterna- tional diplomacy or in npili- tary matters, whenever they see any advant0ge in breaking tt. How long wiH they honor tue Test Bun Agreement?
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
In South Viet Nam

In South Viet Nam - The rev. olutlonary government is out with a new version of how President Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, were shot during the revolt last weekend. The official version last Saturday was that they killed themselves. Now the revolutionary government calls it accidental sui eide - saying Diem and Nhu died In struggle for a guards pistol. Reports continue to persist that they were slain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. ."-The Farmers Almanac.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
In Sulphur Rock. Ark.

In Sulphur Rock. Ark. - The men defeated the women in con- tests for various city posts. The women had campaigned vigorous ly. The men, on the other hand, generally ran a quiet campaign. In the end they won the post of mayor, reasurer-recorder and four alderman posts. Mrs. Varna Travis, a leader of the so-called Women's Party and defeated can- didate for mayor, said the worst opposition came from women.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

In New York - Governor Nel- son Rockefeller is expected to an- nounce formally tomorrow that he's in the race for the Republican nomination for President. He has called news conference at AL bany and an aide says his plans regarding the nomination will be announced then.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press

ing additional flooding. Numerous towns have been flooded and scores of homes threatened by landslides have been ordered evac- uated. The troubles are along the Ossona River, in the Grue and BOrbera Valleys and around Lake Maggiore.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

| BOrDera Valleys and around Lake Maggiore.
 In Germany - The US. dispute with Russia over our conveys on the East German highway is not yet settled - even though Rus sia finally cleared a US. convoy after holding it up for two days. Soviet Premier Khrushchev him. self says there could be more trouble ahead. And the US. is said to be viewing the situation as a serious one.
 In England - A Chinese youth, Koon Loi Wong, has passed his British auto driving test with the help of some back-seat driving. A friend of Rooms sat in the back seat of the test car and relayed the British examiners instructions to Koon - in Chinese. Kon can read some English: such as stop, go and speed limit 30 miles an hour. But that's about it.
 In Moscow Khrushchev also told the US. businessmen that Russia may cancel it's plans to buy American wheat. He said: Ut may well happen that we will let you eat your own grain" Khrushchev said he had received information on the progress of the talks, now under way in the US. and he said he had sent instructions to the Soviet representative to break off the talks if the Americans insist on what he described as discrim- lnatOry terms.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

In Moscow - Premier KhruSh- chev said today the Soviet Union has not given up plans to put a man on the moon. He told a visit ing group of American business men: "We have never said we are giving up our lunar project You're the ones who said that"
 In Washington - The State De- partment says the new government of South Viet Nam has requested US. recognition and the request is under consideration. News off cer Robert McCloskey said the US. reply will be given soon but did not elaborate. However, the ma chinery for recognition is already In motion, and the fOrmalities are expected to be completed within one or two days.
 In Italy - Heavy rains have touched off flooding and land slides in sections of North Italy. High winds have pushed tides far up the delta of the Pc River, caus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

initiative in improving East
West relations.
The speech was seen as Sir
Alec's answer to Mr.. Mikoyan's
invitation.
The Prime Minister reaf-
firmed Britain's partnership
with the United States. "OuI
interests require the closest re-
lationship and alliance with
the United States, which is
where the power resides.
Unless we aer loyal allies we
cannot command loyalty" he
said.
He said he shared with
President Johnson a resolve to
continue Mr.. Kennedy's policy
of seeking a relaxation of
tensions.
Sir Alec said his government
was interested in the estab-
listment of observation posts
on both sides Of the Iron Cur
tain to guard against surprise
attack. a start on the first
stage of disarmament and &C.
ton to prevent the spread OF
nuclear weapons.
He said he did. not overrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Satellite in Orbit
But Short of Goal
BY the Associated Press

Explorer XVIII apparently
has fallen about $4,000 miles
short Of the point far out in
space it was to have probed. the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration has disclosed.
Even so, NASA said, 1t was
q good launching and the 1885,
pound satellite Is in an orbit
that should produce the data or
radiation dangers on the path
toward the moon that was ex'
pected Of 1t.
Launched from Cape Canav-
eral, Fla. (now Cape Kennedy
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. the satel-
lite was reported 10000 miles
from earth at 2 pm. yesterday,
Orbital data gathered by the
tracking network now indi-
Gates that it win attain q dis
lance of 10000 miles from
earth instead Of the $4,000
miles expected of 1t, NASA said.
At its most distant point, the
satellite will be travelling about
780 miles an hour. Then it will
return to within 100 miles Of
earth, at which time its speed
will be 24,250 miles an hour.
1t will take the satellite about
four days to complete each Or
bit, NASA said.