davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

Friuay, May 31, 1863
 CLASSIF RATE: 10c per word; $1 mini Payment must accompany ins, accepts responsibility for only (
 FOR SALE
 LITTLE Pigs, Yorkshires, s25 each. Also large SOW, cheap. Contact Murray Bell, N. Str. Rte. Kenai, Island Lake Road.
 134-3b 1860 Wurlitzer Spinet piano, reg. size keyboard, lite walnut, $500. Contact Wildwood Station. Ext. 168-R, Sgt. Clark. 1855 NEW house and garage, Belshaw planer and accessories. N. l.. Meyer, 2nd house on right, Mid way Drive, Naptowne or Ster- ling. 134-3 ELECTRIC Clothes dryer, White treadle sewing machine, large Simplex ironer. V. Clendenen, Anchor Point. 134-3b CERTIFIED seed potatoes, Green Mountain variety. Mile 104.3, Kenai Spur. Phone 283-7857. Homer Swires. 134-2 TWO-25 h.p. Johnson and Even- rude with spare parts and tanks, $175 for pair. Four bot tom disc blow 24"-26', $500. Chuck Raymond, Box 148, Ka- silof. Turn left Mile 113, Ster- ling Hwy. 134-1 1851 Jeep pickup, 4-wheel drive, good condition, $525; 16' skiff, ideal for fisherman, $20O; 3 room house to be moved, 12'x32', livable, plumbing, 2 stoves, bed, etc., $550. J. McSwain, Box 1106, Seward, CA 4-5426. 134-1 REBUILT Jeep transmission w overdrive, starter and radiator, S75 complete if taken by Sum- day. Space 12, Birch Lane Trailer Court, Soldotna. 134-1 BOYS English Racer 26-ineh bi- cycle, good condition, $20. Mable Smith, 262-442O. 134-1b ROUGH Lumber, House Logs and Edged Slabs. Plumley Mill, North Kenai Road. 133-bc "DO IT YOURSELF" concrete block plant, complete. Make up to 300 blocks day. Gene Morin, Beaver Loop Rd., Kenai. 133-3 40 it. crab boat, 671 GMC diesel motor, $5,00O. Norman Wil- Hams, Rt. 2, Kasilof. 133-3 LUSH, healthy Alaska hardy strawberry plants, 6 each, 69c dog. Bernice Raffensperger, Mile 107, Sterling Highway, Box 143, Kasilof. 1923 "THE REDEMPTION STORY in Scripture" s1.00 per copy. Ray w. Porter, Montour, Idaho. roc OXYGEN, AcETYLENE, pipe, steel. LUKE'S WEI DIN G SERVICE, in Kenai at Beaver Creek. Phone 283-7727. 45bc WHITE Pekins Ducklings, $1.5O and up, Embden Goslings hatch ed on order, Bantam chickens. Robert Clark, Box 1285, Sew ard. 1923 1860 Volkswagen Sedan, good buy, $1,375; Royal Portable Typewriter, $20; Black Stand
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
FOR RENT
2-BR house, mostly furnished, P $40 per mo- Available now De- posit required. Phone a283r7664.
 134-6

WANDEMERE w ApartmentS, SOL dotna. One, two and three-bed- room apartments, furnished, S125 and $150 per month. Phone 2b2-4523 or see manager at
 Apartment 1. 113bc
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Schloss.
nagle, Oakland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Janet
Lurene, to William S. Earhart, son
of Rev. and Mrs. J. Stanley Ear
hart, also of Oakland.
Miss Schlossnagle is a 1862 gradu-
ate of Southern High School and
is presently employed as a secre-
tary by w Dwight Stover, At
torney, in Oakland.
Mr.. Earhart, a 1862 graduate of
Southern High School, is a sopho-
more at Bridgewater College
Bridgewater, Virginia He is study
ing to be an accountant
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
More Data Given On
Last Weeks Photo
Of Old Automobile

Henry Arnold, with the help of
his scrapbookS, was able to shed
a little light on last weeks old
picture, which showed a motoring
party in 1911.
Mrs. F. f. vonSchlichten, of Ro-
chester. n. Y, was able to identify
the passengers, but not the car.
Mr.. Arnold said he believed it
was either a 1910 model Rambler
"55" or a 1912 Clark "33." Both of
these automobiles were built by
the Jcffcry and Hudson Motor Car
company.
Advertisements of the period in
dicatc the Rambler sold for $3.50
and the Clark for $3.50 This lat
ter was described as "33 horse
power, five passenger four door
touring car, 116 inch Wheelbase,
fully equipped with two sets of
headlights, oil and electric; a
squeeze type horn and cloth top
which can be put up in a jiffy. 1t
also has a spare tire and hand
pump"
Arnold also noted that the car
in the picture was driven from the
right hand side. He said this was
standard with all cars built by
the Hudson Motor company until
1914.
The car shown last week was
owned by William Miller, of Ac-
cident.
According to a newspaper clip
ping of October II, 1912, Mn. Will
liam Miller, of Accident, motored
to Oakland" Also, in November
of the same year the newspaper
relates that the new bridge across
Deep Creek was christened by
Mr. William Miller, of Accident
1t was called Bridge CrotherS' in
honor of the former Governor oi
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Mt. Storm Keeps
T. & c. League Lead

Mount Storm and Loeb Lynn
won doubleheaders Sunday to re-
main just one game apart in their
race for the championship of the
Town and Country Softball league.
Mt. Storm, the league leaders,
defeated Swallow Falls ga and 80,
behind the hurting of Rich Smith,
who notched his 25th and 26th vic
tories of the season. Smith and Bill
Kopf.c beltcd three homers each
and Zckc Ross hit two for Mt.
Storm
Loeb Lynn trimmed Kitzmillcr
IS to and to behind Odell
Warwick and Elwood Wilt. Ron
COlaw slammed three homcrs as
Oakland defeated the National
Guard twice, 14-6 and AL. Accident
split pair with Friendsville, los
ing the first 7-2 but winning the
second ) to a.
Charles Kitzmiller also had a
homerun for Oakland while Don
Evans had two for National Guard
Mt. Storm now has a 28-4 record
with Loeb Lynn 28-6. Markleys-
burg is third in standing with 2O-1O,
while Petersburg is not far behind
with 1911 record
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Maryland, Austin l.. Crothers.
The first to cross the new
bridge was State Senator II. }.
Spcichcr in his new Columbia
automobile. He was accompanied
by II. NJ. Spcichcr and William
Miller. Senator Spcichcr drove his
car to the middle of the bridge
and stopped. Mr. Miller stood up
and with an American flag waving
with one hand, he dumped a glass
full of Deep Greek water on the
bridge with the other He said, 1
now name this bridge Bridge
Crothcrs.'
This was the bridge which was
torn down in 1925 when the road
was relocated and the new bridge
built across Deep Creek Lake near
McHenry.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Low Priced Vacation
Spots Publicized

Two low-priced vacation spots
we're publicized by the Maryland
Tourist and Travel publication. The
article was written by Mary Car
ter Roberts, who was in the coun-
ty several weeks ago to learn
about historical areas.
The two listed we're Penn Alps
and Mt Lake Park Hotc.
Excerpts from the two are given.
The former, Mrs. Roberts called
attractivcly, modernizcd, standing
in a grove of giant spruccs on a
bluff overlooking the Cassclman
river, just east of Grantsvillc, with
historic landmarks on adjoining
grounds. One is an 18th century
gristmill and the other the stone
arch CaSSelman bridge, recently
honored by a commemorative cere-
mony for its 150th anniversary
There is small state park and
picnic area on opposite side of the
river.
The Penn Alps restaurant spe-
cializes in Amish or Pennsylvania
Dutch dishes and its dinners are
economical.
She explained the Mt Lake
Park hotel as a different type. It
first opened in 1882 and has never
missed season. At one time stand
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Mir. and Mrs Charles b. Neel of
B&yard. w. Va, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on July
%, with family dinner at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cor
don, Table Rock, near Gormania
Mr.. Necl and the former Leila
Dean were married July 23rd,
1913, at Bayard, by the Rev. E. S.
Withcrs. pastor of the Bayard
Methodist church at that time.
Both are natives of Bayard. Mr.
Ncci was born May u, 1887, a son
of the late Washington and Emma
Hcnlinc Nccl. Mrs. Nccl was born
May Is, 1894, and was a daughter
OF the late Pcnt and Anna Layman
Dean
Mr.. Nccl Is retired coal miner
and also served with the Civilian
Conservation corps at Matthias, W.
Va. for several years. They are
parents of four children, Marshall
Blair, married to the former Mary
Seleck, Bayard; Bill Obed, mar
red to the former Emily MuIvey,
Centerport, Long Island, N. Y.
Mary Catherine, wife of James
Gordon, Gormania; Jane Lou, wife
cf ALVIN Lee, Sipcsvillc, Pa. There
arc ten grandchildren.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Hauser Baseball
Team Pictured In
Weeks Old Photo

H. L. Gnegy, of Route 2, Oak
land, who supplied this weeks
Picture Out OF The Past, was un-
able to give an exact date, but
identified the nine uniformed
players as members of the Hauser
Baseball team, a group we'll known
for its proWess with ball and bat
many years ago.
Sitting, Mr. Gnegy said, from
left to right are Walter Gnegy,
Howard Mosser and George Wolfe.
Standing, in the same order, are
Darwin Hauser, Ray Mosser,
Berkley Mosser, Earl Mosser,
Homer Gncgy and Stewart Roth.
Mr. GnCgy believed all members
of the group to be living except
two, Berkley Mosscr and Stewart
Roth
The Republican., 1963-08-29
PIE. Told To Lower
Rates In Maryland

The Public Service commission
of Maryland ruled last Thursday
that Potomac Edison company had
been charging its Maryland Gus
toners more for electricity than
justified for reasonable profit.
1t gave Potomac 80 days to sub
nit for approval a lower schedule
that would reduce its revenue by
equivalent of S85OOOO a year.
Approximately $4,000 customers
in Garrett county, Allcgany, Wash
ingtOn, Frederick and parts of
Montgomery and Carroll counties
would benefit.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Attend Glass Reunion

Some sixty persons attended the
18th annual Glass reunion held last
Sunday at Pleasant Valley.
Among those receiving prizes
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass,
oldest married couple; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Snyder, youngest mar
ried couple; Mrs. Sadie Kester
oldest member; Mrs. Jane Bailey
longest distance: Kimberlie Sny-
der youngest baby, and the Mos
sers, largest family.
Persons attended from Salem
w. Va, Cumberland, Oakland, Bal
timorc, Kitzmiller, New Kcnsing-
ton, Pa; Newton, Pa
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Weeks Traffic Deaths
Reach Total Of Eighteen

Eighteen persons were killed on
Maryland highways last week, ac-
cording to the survey published
by the Maryland State police.
Seven were drivers, seven were
passengers and four were pcdcs-
trians. Alcohol was a contributing
factor in six, speed in ten and
driver error was present in fiG-
teen fatalities.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Takes Teaching Position

Mason w. Calls, Jr., of Mt. Lake
Park, has accepted a teaching po-
sition in the mathematics depart
ment at the Greenbelt Junior high
school in Prince Georges county
Mr.. Calls is graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers college
class of 1868. His father is an in
structor in Southern High school,
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Heart Group To Meet

The Board of Directors of the
Allegany-Garrett County Heart AS
suciation will hold an "Orientation
Meeting" for its members on We'd
nesday, September 4th at $50 p.
m, at the Ali Chan Shrine Club.
Guest speaker will be william
Kcgan, President of the Heart AS
sociation Of Maryland He will dis
cuss with the board members the
"Chaptcr-Affiliatc and National Re-
lationships." Reservations for din
ncr are to be made at the Heart
Office.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
With Our Men
In The Service

Army National Guard Pvt. Floyd
f E. Gregory whose life, Coral,
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
+ Gregory, live ON Route l, Oak
land completed a siX-Wcck basic
unit armor training course under
the Reserve Forces Act program
al The Armor Center, Fort Knox,
Ky, Aug. TO-
Gregory attended Southern High
School in Oakland.
# q: i;
Staff Sergeant Floyd A. Rogers,
Jr., of Deer Park, has arrived at
Pope Air Force Base, N. c., for
assignment with a Tactical Com
mand unit following tour of duty
at Clark Air Base, Philippines.
Sergeant Rogers, a warehousing
supervisor, entered the service in
1916. He is a graduate of Granite
City, H., High school.
His wife, Evclync, is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna E. Hawkins of
Route ?, Deer Park.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

ing among the fashionable hotels
Of the East its guests included
Theodore Roosevelt, William Jcn-
nings Bryan, Champ Clark, the
magician Houdini the singer Schu-
mann Hcink, the pianist Olga Smar.
off, and other greats.
The article said The hotel main
tains its standards of quiet elegance
for a clientele which comes year
after year and would not think Of
going elsewhere
Navy deep sea diver found a
huge crater on sea floor in search
for submarine Threshcr.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Foreign trade was chief topic
when Southern governors con-
vened at White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

newest, born July 4, will
hang his first stocking beside
his seven brothers and sis
ters'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Everybody Fills Stockings
At Rusks' Christmas Eve

North Carolina-which would
mean they'll be travelling
almost as fast as Santa
Claus.
Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Udall will be here
with their six children. Just
back from Africa where the
Secretary represented this
country during the celebra-
ton Of Kenya's independ-
ence. the couple will spend
the holiday quietly. with no
houseguestS or visitors.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy's office reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Sound, Fla. Their daughter.
Joan Dillon MoSeley and her
nine-year-old daughter. also
q Joan. will fly from their
Paris home to join them
there.
Christmas In 2 Places
Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Hodges expect to
divide Christmas Day be-
tween their two children:
Mrs. D. M. Bernard and her
family in New Jersey, and
Luther Hodges. jr.. and his
wife and two children in
, 1963-08-21
st. Croix

Chamber of Commerce and
Democratic National Officers.
It is thought that these
cables from locals and the
Department of Agriculture's
Report published in the Avis
which is not in favor of citrus
growing on st. Croix, is
mainly responsible for the
boards action in delaying ac-
ton on this vital subject.
Nc date has been set for
the next meeting of Vicorp.
, 1963-08-21
In Expensive -.


Oriental Rugs. Toys and curios. Diamonds, rubies,
emeralds, sapphires. Dior clothes, Mr.. John Hats. -Four
inch thick steaks, Italian sausage. Anything. Everything.
Expensive Manhattan. Where plush hotel rooms
can cost you $4,000 per day and UP, where theater
tickets for the latest rage musical 60 for $3.50 per ticket
and up, where first run movies in elaborate movie pal
aces cost $3.50 and up, where a single, sumptuous meal,
without so much as a drop of the refreshing strong stuff,
can go higher than $500, where jazzy or sophisticated
night clubs think nothing of charging $1l5 for a single
ounce of scotch.
That's Expensive Manhattan.
Yet there's Reasonably Priced Manhattan too. But
you have to hunt it out as carefully, as patiently as you
would an elusive fox. For Expensive Manhattan is out
to get your buck. 1t beckons with millions of coIored
lights on thousands of fashy signs. It lures you with
millions Of dollars of advertising in newspapers, slick
magazines, on radio and TV.
But hiding behind all the glamour, all the fan fare
and Hoop-la is Reasonably Priced Manhattan. And that's
where you can get a clean hotel room with private bath,
on the East Side and at midtown Manhattan, for as
little as $3.50 per day.
part II appears tomorrow in the Avis)
, 1963-08-21
Mux. .

standard for newly covered
employment will be further
reduced to ~ hours on Sep
TENDER 8, 1864, and to 40 hours
on September 3, 1865.
A 40-hour maximum work
week standard is already in
force for employment covered
by the Act prior to the 1861
amendments, and there is no
change in this provision.
The Fair Labor Standards
Act also contains minimum
wage and child-labor provi-
sions. Additionally, it has been
amended to incorporate the
Equal Pay Act Of 1863. This
Act goes mot effect generally
, 1963-08-21
A Major

island.
If this information is true, it
will be a paramount step in
establishing St. Croix-and ali
the Virgin Islands-as the aca-
demic leaders Of the Carib-
bean area.
The College of the Virgin
Islands has already received
wide spread interest among
notables in the U. S., includ-
ing Chief Justice Earl Warren
Of the US. Supreme Court, as
reported in the Avis on Mon
day.
, 1963-08-21

on June IL, 1864, and pro-
vides that employers with
workers subject to the Fair
Labor Standards Acts mini
mum wage provisions shall
not discriminate on the bas' {
Of sex in the payment of
wages. It covers every estab-
lishment where an employer
has such workers.
In Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands, the Act authorizes
industry committees, appoint
ed by the Secretary Of Labor
and equally representative of
employers, employees and the
public, to recommend mini
mum wage rates for covered
employment at or below the
statutory minimums which APP
ply on the mainland. These
mainland rates are SIPS an
hour, effective September 3rd
in employment covered by the
Act prior to the 1861 amend
ments, and $1.OO an hour in
employment brought under
the monetary provisions of the
Act by the amendments. The
minimum wage for such en-
ployment advances to $1.15 an
hour in 1864 and to $1.25 an
hour in 1865.
, 1963-08-21
Two
edge of business experience.

edge of business experience.
By law, the board consists
Of who ever is appointed to be
the Secretary of the Interior
(Udali), who acts as chairmen
of the board, the Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman), the
Business Administrator
foley and the Governor of
the Virgin Islands (Paiewon-
sky. Since there are two bust
ness directorships vacant, this
side of the board is now rep
resented by only one, who is
Ward M. Canaday.
, 1963-08-21
First English J.

D. Baker, Royal Navy in com
mand, recommissioned On 18th
March, 1868 for an eighteen
month period of duty in the
9th Frigate Squadron, includ-
ing one year on the West In
dies Station.
Originally laid down as q
U class destroyer in the dark
days Of 1912, the ship was com
pleted on 1st March, 1914, and
saw action in the Bay Of Bis
cay, the Normandy landings
and finally, off OkinaWa, be
fore being paid off into reserve
at the conclusion of the war.
During 1854, she was con
verted into the present Type
Is Anti Submarine Frigate.
and was equipped with two
Limbo three barrelled depth
charge mortors and the very
latest underwater detection
equipment. The main arma-
ment of one twin 4 inch
mounting, and the twin 40 mn
Bofors anti aircraft gun were
recondftioned and modernised
The complement is 1875 off
GERS and men. Oh these one
officer and twenty men are
Royal Marines, and replace
an equal number of Roya.
Naval personnel, This de.
tachment not only performs
the duties of seamen, but also
performs the spear head of the
ships riot squad and landing
party should these be required
The Ships company is &C
commodated in Is separate
messes, and is catered for BY
modified cafeteria messing
whereby each man helps him.
self to the meal Of his choice
from the cafeteria and ther
-etlres to his mess to eat.
URSA is fitted with Redi,
tune continuous tapped music
equipment which enables the
Sound Reproduction Equip.
ment to play continuous back.
ground music Of all types If
all ~seastates when out Of touch
of land or when required fol
preference.
The ship arrived on the
, 1963-08-21
G CREATURES"
SATURDAY
& FRIDAY

SATURDAY
Warner Bros. presents
"A. FEVER IN THE BLOOD"
with
Efrem Zimbalist, Angie Dickinson
Herbert Marshall Don Ameche,
Ray Danton
Every blasting page. every scar
ing sensation of the BestvSeller
is on the screen J! A story 81 a
man who wanted to be Governor
and let no n stand in his WaYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The people on the cover are waiting for
the 1888, the cOmmuter train that will take
them from Garrett Park to Washington. In
the faSt-grOwing Washington area, where
many suburban neighborhOOds have
sameneSS about them, Garrett Park has
vigorously protected its individuality. The
Garrett Park story starts on Page 4. The
cover painting is by Sharon Farr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Number in Series On Diamond Facts
Evening star., 1963-02-03

also sensitive to tension in their surroundings,
and may so indicate by crying A recent study in
Cambridge Mass, showed that "fussy" crying
spells we're likely to be concentrated between six
and III p.m- These hours often represent critical
time in the household, with mother tired, father
irritable and children at their most demanding
time of day."
Another cause of crying is lack of sufficient
"mOthering" or the reverse, an overdose Of
attention Spelling may create pattern of crying
to gain attention. But remember that a certain
amount Of crying is normal and necessary.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

As to heart murmurs, much needless worry has
been due to regarding heart murmur as necessarily
indicating heart disease. Heart murmurs are Of two
kinds, functional and organic. The functional
murmurs can be disregarded, because they are not
due to heart disease. Even the organic murmurs are
not always serious, as long as the heart muscle
remains competent.
today?
n. On worldwide basis, il is malaria. The United
States is almost -eosAsVsd o. ssd Psus
Evening star., 1963-02-03
At last! Symptomatic relief for the
HEARTBREAK
OfPSORIASIS
New healing discovery
works 3 ways at once
to clear up the
symptoms of PSORIASIS

Proved im medical tesas Guarantees relief or your
money back. No wonder doctors call pSoriasiso one
of the most heartbreaking of all skin diseases. II
can leave your skin so crusty and scaly you actu-
ally feel embarrassed self-conSciOuS i'll at ease.
But today medical science promises new hope for
millions of psoriasis sufferers. It's new medically
proved healing discovery called TEGRIN.T-
Unique triPle-actiOn cream
TEGRIN is faSt-acting cream. so safe you need no
prescription. II can be used as often as needed,
even on the scalp! So easy and pleasant to use-no
lingering medical smell or STAIN And its extra
effective because it works three ways at once:
1-Special de-scaling action works fast to loosen
and remove embarrassing scales, without harmful
skin irritation.
2-Special healing action speeds natural healing of
the skin. Relieves that persistent and tormenting
Itch
3-SPecial preventive action helps prevent forma-
ton of new scales and cuIsts.
Dramatic clearing reported
Some of the most extensive tests ever made on
psoriasis medication prove TEGRINs unique triple
action formula is so effective brings such pro-
nOunced clearing in so many cases-that we make
this guarantee: TEGRIN gives you the relief you
want-Ieaves your skin cleaner. clearer smoother
-Or we will refund every penny you paid.
So why suffer from the needless heartbreak of
the miseries of psoriasis? For medically proved
relief, get new TEGRIN today
Evening star., 1963-02-03

q. hGSe read ehaG enc cf Ghe esfrORGuds hGs
SeeH Te"soSed (ro~s Ghe ere1P beeGnse Of a
heart eomditioR. hGVs kGd hear6 sswrwswr
all 1sy Nfe, Gsd the doctors ksSe satd is
net i",PortaHf. Sus new wonder Vis s%Ie fer
me 70 fly?
a. There is a great difference between riding in
commercial airliner, and flying as an astronaut in
outer space The criterion for the former as express
sed by aviation medicine specialists is, "If you can
walk city block, climb fight of stairs, you can
travel in tOday's airliners."