davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

With a $2500 purse for distri- button among winning dog mush- CTS and a man-on-th -the-streets big sweepstakes, the second annual Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races scheduled between Ke- mai and Soldotna on Saturday and Sunday, March 2-3, are expected to be even more successful than the 1862 event.
 The trail on the 15-mile course between the two cities is to be laid out Monday and with the re- cent heavy snow fall is expected to be in good condition for the event. The race is unique in that almost the entire trail can be viewed by spectators from their cars on the kenai Spur Road
 The race is to be run in two heats, the first to begin in Kenai on Saturday March ,, at the fair grounds across from the high school and will terminate at Sol dotna in the vicinity of the Sol dotna Theatre. Sundays race will begin in Soldotna and end in Ke-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Employee Screening For Refinery Underway

sonnel at the company's refinery now under construction north of Kenai.
 A. M. Tibbetts of Kenai out lined company intentions in re- gard to employment at the re- finery during a meeting with Gov. William A. Egan while in Juneau recently.
 Tibbetts said the refinery will employ about 25 persons and Standard is attempting to fill all except three supervisory positions from Alaska. Completion of the refinery is expected about mid year, he said, but 1t is contem- plated that persons selected for employment will be given a period of training prior to completion date.
 Prospective employees are not encouraged to contact him at Ke- mai, Tibbetts said. Persons inter- ested in possible employment at the refinery are advised to con tact their local Alaska State Elm ployment Service office to deter mine whether there is need for their particular qualifications.
 The S10,000,000 refinery will process 10000 barrels day of Alaska crude oil with products designed for sale primarily in AL askan markets.
 Location of the State Employ ment office for the Kenai Penin- sula area is in the Village Shop ping Center at Soldotna. Claude Misner is local office manager.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
SHORT COURSE PLANNED

SOLDOTNA A Peninsula wide Homemakers Council meet ing will be held in Soldotna on April 26-27. A representative from Nerland's Furniture store in Anchorage will conduct a two- day short course in home furn- ishing and decorating at that time. The Soldotna Homemakers club will host the meeting. The next meeting for the Soldotna club is set for March 1.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

A representative of the Stand ard Oil Go. of Calif., Western Op- erations, Inc, is contracting of fees of the Alaska State Employ ment Service, including the Sol dotna office, to acquaint them with the company's needs for per
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
RECENT GUESTS

SOLDOTNA - Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Kellogg of Anchorage were Feb. 13 visitors of MT. and Mrs. Bill Dudley of Soldotna. The Kel- loggs own acreage by the Soldot- na Airport.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

The commercial salmon fish ing season was one of the best in years in central Alaska and the southern section of southeast ern Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
New Homes Preview Enters Final Week

results from combination Of developments during the past
three decades These include the new widespread Of
the lOngterm monthly amortzed loan among private lend
ers and the establishment Of number Of facilities in Gov
eminent which assist lenders in their services"
Whether you looking for home, therefore, or
simply interested in what's being offered throughout
the area this final section Of The Stars Fall Festival Pre-
view Of "a Homes is designed to as your guide
The map and directory on Page will help you find the
display homes for visit this week end And they also will
handy for future visits to the areas
leading new communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
By DANIEL POOLE
Stur Reel Estute Editor

They came out to the areas leading communities. They
saw the homes And they conquered their househunng
problems.
These thousands Of prospective home buyers who
already have visited the exhibits in The Stars special three
week Fall Festival Preview Of "a Homes
Many visitors expected this week end by the
Is leading home builders throughout the Washington
this years Fall Festival nears its conclusion.
large number Of the visitors to the communities featur-
Ing Fall Festival displays have bought new home after
finding just the right one for their family.
They have visited the communities to the newest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

home designs the latest construction methods the trends In
home furnishings and modern appliances and the landscap
ing techniques.
And they apparently like what they have seen.
Other visitors, Of course, have been window shopping"
getting clear idea Of the wide variety Of homes avail
able to them when they decide to buy. Or they simply
have been keeping up to date what's going on In the
home construction field.
But whatever their reasons they have turned out to see
the displays In the Fall Festival Prevew Of "a Homes
One inducement at the present time is the favorable
condition Of the home financing Market OF this Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Baughman president Of the Federal National Mortgage AS
ISOLATION. says:
"A family considering the purchase Of one Of todays
fine new homes will find that it be financed In the
Washington area under liberal terms which mheard
Of years ago. These financing arrangements make home
ownership possible for family Of regular although mod
crate income II 1t has funds for modest down payment"
other $4,000 $4,000 item could be mderaken by fam
lily Of moderate the lberalterm financing that is
possible in the purchase Of home This beralized form
Of home financing generally available across the country,
Copper River current., 1963-12-19
COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL NErS -

week was held at the Methodist Uni versity. Peters Fred and Caron were among the Kenya students. Two Algerian students also theree Guests included the Mayor of Anchorage and the Dean of N1 aska Nethodi st University. Introductio speeches were given by each Kenya student After the dinner the Kenya Nat ona1 Anthem and other African songs were p1 ayed. Slides concerning Kenya were shown. After the celebration there dance in the A,N.U. cafeteria. N.Bo Coupons were drought back thanks to Anchorage friends
 Current sidc1i ghts at Copper Valley School sperk1i ing A French Chris istmos play is teing held Wednesday. The Freshmen class is working on manager sets as Chri stmas roject. The Senior Glass is invite hy the Home Economies class for a coffee hour Wednesday. 4 very bush school must say!
 The "3ucks" went to Valdez for basket ball game Dec. B and 14th. They we're vel received by the opposite team and played very well in the two games hede The Cheer leaders joined the "Ducks" Saturday to cheer them on, but the "Ducks" returned wi tn two defeats.
 Skating Party enter tained the Student Dcdy Saturday nj ghte Santa Claus came to visit the students and skated in the funs Great joy was expressed for hi presence
 Chr stmas vacation wi be extra long this year from after school on the 20th to January 9th, Students staying at Cvs for the holidays looking forward to gay time decorating, relaxing, and watching the mai bags!
 Eileen Norbert, particip pant in the Voice of Democracy contest went to Anchorage to tape her speech Friday the 18th, though the courtesy of KENT studios E1een senior from Nome2 Alaska is vel chosen representative Of Copper Valley School.
 The CT ode School at Copper Valley presented two short plays: "1mah1" and 'No Room in the Inn, December 16~ The Hi gh School chorus sang: 'Nhi te Chri stmas, S1ei gh Ride" and ''The Drummer 0oy".. Other parts of the program included; Snowfall Dance and two Poems: ''The Nativity" and "Chri stmas 1863." T.:
 hr. Paul JordanJ ssJ., is back at Copper Valley after having ceen hospita1izec in Anchorage for month"; Everyone is happy to him back but urging him to be careful too! No one wants him to have to leave again!
 Winner of the first section of the intraschoo1 Getty Crocker contest which closed on the 18th of December Anita 0 son. The next. section closes on January 15. Any coupons that can he found - please
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Bank Picks
Eudy for
New Post

Advancement of B. E. Eudy
r., from assistant cashier to
assistant vice president at Gen.
tral National Bank Of Cleve-
land was announced by H. H
Juergens, vice president and
general manager of the mort
gage banking department.
Eudy, who lives at 20303
Lanbury ave, Warrensville
Heights, is married and has
three children.
Joining the bank in 1947 as
. personnel assistant, Eudy
was employment manager from
1851 to 1854. He was associated
with branch administration for
the next year, and in 1855 was
assigned to the mortgage bank
ing department. He was made
assistant cashier in 1861.
A graduate Of Shaker Heights
High School and the Univer-
sity Of Alabama (School Of
Commerce and Business Ad-
nninistration), Eudy is current
ly enrolled at the School Of
Mortgage Banking, which is
sponsored by the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Amer
lea in cooperation with North
western University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Gardeners Will
Hear Dr.. Cathey

The Garden Center Of Great
er Cleveland announces the lee
ture Ornamental Gardening
Today and Tomorrow" dealing
with exciting methods and ma
terials being developed through
science to help the home gar
dener in his growing of indoor
and outdoor plants.
The lecture will be given at
the Garden Center at East
Boulevard and Euclid ave. on
Sunday, April 7th at 3 p. m.
The speaker will be DR.. Henry
NJ. Cathey, horticulturist at the
plant industry station, Beltsville,
Md.-prominent for plant re-
search.
DR.. Cathey's vivid descrip-
tions of what new things can
be accomplished in the growing
Of plants with the help Of the
horticultural scientist, and his
dramatic slide illustrations
should appeal to everyone in
terested in gardening. The pub
lie is invited free of charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Swedes
Call on
7APCO

TRW's TAPCO Division has
been selected by Flygmotor of
Sweden and the Royal Swedish
Air Force to develop, qualify
and manufacture prototype
quantities of the main engine
fuel pump and the high speed
centrifigual afterburner pump
for the new JTSD-22 engine
program. The contract is in
excess of one-half million dol
lars.
Flygmotor, headquartered at
Trollhaten, Sweden, will sup
ply the turbojet engine propul-
sion system for Sweden's la
test interceptor fighter pro-
gram, the J37 Vigeen, which
will be produced by SAAB.
Current plans call for the pro-
duction of 500 aircraft.
R. A. Paetz, TAPCO market
ing manager, said that the new
development order supplements
an aircraft pump backlog that
is currently at its highest level
since early 1860. Included in
present production schedules
are booster and gear pumps
for the new Boeing 727 COM
mercial jetliner, booster pumps
for Norair's TBS military jet
trainer, main engine gear
pumps for the J-57 engine and
various other military-com-
mercial spare parts programs.
TAPCO has been serving the
Swedish aircraft industry for
several years. In 1861 the div
ision received an order from
SAAB for booster pumps on
the J-35A Draken interceptor
and similar pumps for the 105
trainer. SAAB is one of Western
Europe's largest producers of
aircraft and automobiles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
'53 Reunion

The June, 1858 graduating
class of Collinwood High
School will hold its ten-year
class reunion on June 18th at
the Golden Door Restaurant.
Anyone having any informa-
tion concerning the where
abouts of the following people,
is asked to contact Virginia
(Kirchner) Distler, VIII. 3-5986.
Gary Brown, David Catterall,
Silvio Delligatta, Herb Fallas,
Ellanore Darlington, Katie
Hickey, Donald Jacobs, Edward
Johnson, Robert Kelly, Warren
McCracken, Renee Miller, JOS
eph Robinson.
Joseph Murphy, William
Stretch, Dominic Pishnery,
Laddie Slovacek, William Ruse,
Thomas Shelton, Donald Stom-
brys, Anthony Victor. Allan
Waterson, Richard Webb, and
James Cairns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

900 Cd MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately Hours "Rebeeea."
1890 Joan Fontaine. Laurence Olivier
and Judith Anderson.
q HERE'S EDIE.
Special. Eide Adams, In song, and Guest
Star Buddy Hackett, In comedy, will pre-
sent five facets of love- Another feature
will be the q0-voice United Nations
chdren's Choir of Southern California.
This pre-empts I'm Dickens - Hes
Fensterl
$50 On THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, me-
q II SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour. walk Among Tigers"
Bailey tEfrem Zimbalist, Ir.) picks up a
briefease containing $ll2, 200 and finds
himself facing sudden death. Allan
Jones and Kaye EIhardt are featured.
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama Hour. Vast Seen Wearing
Blue Jeans" A British family tMchael
WlIding and Ann Lee) making an auto
mobile trip across the United States,
IS threatened with tragedy when their
daughter katherine Crawford falls
asleep in a stolen car and Is driven
across the border to Mexico by small
time thug. Randy Boone, James Anderson
and Jesse Jacobs are featured.
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color. Guests: LIberace,
Milton 5erle. Helen TraubeI and WaIIy
Cox.
1890 q M-soUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeatl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
DAFB
Stofk Club

Agrfer, A3c and Mrs. Larry
C., FELTON,, July Is, daughter.
Baldridge, A2c and Mrs. Willie
L., wyoming, July IS, daughter.
! Baker, A2c and Mrs. Bill T.,
Smyrna, July IS. son.
Bowers, Ssgt and Mrs. Gustav
j., Townsend, July IA, son.
Chinn, Ale and Mrs. Robert
D., Wyoming, July Is, daughter.
Davis, LIST 1t. and Mrs. Gene
H, Dover, July IA, son.
Fuller, Ale and Mrs. Harry H,
Magnolia, July II, daughter.
Carton, A2c and Mrs. william
D., Milford, July Is, daughter.
Heeren, SSgt and Mrs. John L.,
Dover, July Is, daughter.
Hill, Ale and Mrs. Everett c.,
Dover, July Is, twin boys.
Jauregui, Ale and Mrs. Efren
Frederick, July Is, son.
Kline, Capt and Mrs. Robert
l., Dover, July IA, son.
Osheim, A3c and Mrs. Law
renee H, Woodside, July II, son.
Parrish, SSgt and Mrs. Bobbie
R., Dover, July 16, son.
Pratts, Ale and Mrs. Animal,
Dover, July 1a, daughter.
Tfsden, Ale and Mrs. Audrey
c., Dover, July 16, twin boys.
Wyatt, Ale and Mrs. Charles
E, Frederick, July IS, daugh-
ter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
Hospital Births

The folloWing babies wereb born
IN this hospital:
JULY 10:
Er. and Mrs. Sam Bradley,
Mtlton, girl.
JULY IL:
Er. anu Hrs. George Everett,
Eo7er, girl.
Er. and Mrs. Charles Sangrey,
Milford, boy.
JULY IL:
Er. and E1rs. Clarence Jen-
Bins, Milford, girl.
Er. and Mrs. Wayne Fletcher,
Milton, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Joans,
Houston, girl.
JULY Is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Scott,
Harrington, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Single
tary, Lincoln, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker,
Greenwood, girl.
JULY16:
MIR. and Mrs. Dora Thomas
Truitt, Dover, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H, Mitch
ell, Franhord, girl.
JULY II:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fergu-
son, Harrington, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNeal,
Georgetown, girl.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
Birthday
Party

A birthday celebration was held
to honor the 18th birthday Of
Mrs. william Herbert Griffith
on Sunday, July IA. Those pres
ent we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Griffith and daughter Nancy, MIR.
and Mrs. James L. Davis Of
Chambersburg, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Belts and family,
Meredith, Keith and Marisa, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Joseph Griffith
of Seaford, Mrs. John Yourga1
and daughters, Connie and Bon
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey VIII
liams and family, Sammy, Ivy
and Dena, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nelson Griffith and family, Joey,
jeff and Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lof1and.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
Colder Aanfv asufg
Meeting

T-e largest and most WiQe1y
Instructive meeting or surgeons
IA the Wopld, the annual Clinical
Congress- OF the American Coli
1ege of Surgeons, gill be held
turing the Colleges semicenten-
ntgi year In San Francisco, Oct.
G3 through Nov. /. More than
1000 Fellows of the College
cad guests from all over the
9orld will gather to discuss sur
gtGal developments Of benefit to
thousands Of patients
Every phase of surgery will be
presented daring the tiVe-day
program, through 258 research
reports, ten postgr du at e
courses, AZ panels In general and
specially fields, 81 cine clinics,
81 medical films, IL operative
telecasts, and 329 exhibits.
DR.. Loyal Davis, Chicago,
president Of the College, will
preside at 5Qth anniversary cere-
monies on the opening morning.
Major addresses during the week
include: the Scudder Grafton on
Trauma, by DR.. Edwin F. Cave,
Harvard Medical School; theBa
ter Lecture In the field Of par
enteral therapy by Dr.. Frederic
Crosby BARTER, National Heart
Institute; the Martin Memorial
Lecture, Which commentaries
DR.. Franklin H. Martin, the Col
lege founder, by General Lauris
Norstad, retired NATO COM
mander; and on the evening of
Oct. 81 the incoming presidential
address by DR.. J. Englebert Dun
ply, professor and chairman, de-
partment Of surgery, University
Of Oregon Medical School. On this
etaning also approximately l ,050
initiates will tlecome Fellows, of
the College, having fulfilled rigid
requirements for Fellowship, and
Honorary Fellowships will be
awarded. On the same afternoon
the Distinguished Service Award
winner will be named.
The College was founded In
1913 by $50 surgeons of Canada
and the United States to elevate
standards of surgery. Member
ship In this voluntary associa-
ton now totals Is, 500 In 70
countries. DR.. James T. Priest
ley, Rochester, Minn., Is chair
man Of the board Of regents of
the College, and DR.. John Paul
North, Chicago, Is the director.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
Square Dance
Tine

Eight ooup1eS from theEsa-
mond Slate YwirlerS gent do9n
to Stafford Tuesday ntht and
danced to that WonderaIl caller
Line GALLAGHER, OF Balls Church,
Virginia. The weather was a lit
tie YARN but Just hearing the
ringing song of "Boor EDy, Poor
Boy" the way only Line can sing
It mate the dancers happy. Line
ms guitar, and hts spirited CALL
ing, are a combination that h1nd-
les a Clog In the hearts 81
square dancers.
The Bo4manS entertained Herb
Reyes and hts family at their
summer home in Riverdale this
rast weekend. They enjoyed boat
Ing Swimming, Grabbing, clam
ing, eating, listening to Herb
Reyes on tapes, and square dane
ing I'm the sand With a few friends
We're all LOOKING forward to
seeing our caller, Herb Reyes
back with us on September 18th.
Some Of the Diamond State
TWirlers danced with the Lewis
and Lace Club In Dover Sat-
urday might and others dane
ed With the Gulls and Buoys in
Lewes.
Larry Dee will call for the
Whirl-A-Uays In Seaford on July
3Qth, Tuesday evening at the
Seaford High School.
Saturday night, July 9th is our
Square Dance Night with Bev
ZtrAe Of Silver Spring, Mary
land doing the honors. We hope
all yoiI square dancers will drop
In for plenty Of fun and dancing
With US. See you at our air con-
dttfoned hall at the Milford Bowl
ing Lanes Saturday night at $3.50.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
Items Of A Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. Donald R. Wilkie is now
at home recuperating from
major surgery performed re-
Gently in st. Frances Hospital,
Wilmington. He will return to
the hospital next week for fur
Their Trays.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Pospisil, formerly Of Milford,
we're guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. James Weller. While
here they visited several friends
and old acquaintance. They
we're accompanied by their three
children, Julia Jean, Margaret
Rose and John.
Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle !, of
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Will
fly to Indianapolis, Indiana
Thursday of next week to
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
v. Horton. While away they will
lDin their hosts to spend two
weeks in a cottage on Lake
Michigan. They will return Aug.
25th.
oscar Maloney, who has hAen
a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital for the past several
weeks, returned to his home on
N. We Front Street last Satur-
day.
Bob HaIlett, son OF MIR. ana
Mrs. Rohert Hallett, has re-
turned to Slaughter Beach after
being a patient in Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington. The
Halletts have the Prettyman cot
tage for the season.
Mrs. Vernon Guerozzi and
children Of NeWarR Were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. PoStleS
Hammond last WeeR.
Fir. and Mrs. Gordon Phelps
and four daughters, of auala
Lumpur, Malaga, Were recent
guests of Mr.. and ErS. william
III. watson.
Miss Winoua EeMhouea is a
patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
Your Hospital
Cby your Hospital Reporter)

Senior students at Milford Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nurs-
ing are excitedly making pre-
paration for graduation, SCH
eduled for August 80. The grad
uation exercises have CUSTOM
arily been held in Avenue Metho-
dist Church; this year, the STU
dents have planned an outdoor
ceremony on the Hospital Lawn.
The graduation ceremony
marks the end of the three-year
educational program In nursing.
At this time, six senior students
will receive diplomas and school
pins and become eligible to sit
for the State Board Examina-
tons for ncensure which will
be held In Wilmington in Nov
ember. A passing grade on these
examinations will entitle the
nurse to practice nursing in Del
aware In a first-level position.
Education for the nurse does
not end with the granting of a
diploma from the basic school;
the nurse must pursue knowledge
throughout her nursing career.
In our Scientific-space age with
its rapid cultural and sociology
cal changes, one must continually
apply himself or get left behind.
There is a need in this age of
new discoveries and medical adj
vances to be cognizant of newer
knowledge, to be able to apply
this knowledge in new situations
to be able to accept and effect
change when change is desirable.
excepting up with the times"
calls for a periodic re-eva1ua-
ton of her nursing skills, tech
ntques, and procedures in the
light of newer knowledge and
greater maturity; 1t calls for in
genuity, imagination, and crea-
tive thinking In devising new
skills for which our changing
society has made a need.
We believe that our senior
class will perceive the diploma
not as all end in itself, but as
a symbol of being prepared to
engage In self education.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-26
Brown-Liden
Family Reunion

The annual own-Lide n
Nyden) reunion will be held on
Sunday, Aug. II, 1868, at Todd's
Community House. This is
located between Greenwood and
Hickman on Delaware Route 16.
This years host and hostess
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C..
Brown Of Severn, Maryland. Mr..
Brown is a grandson Of the late
Joseph McNatt Brown and Sally
Liden Brown.
In true Brown-Liden Gyden)
fashion, a covered dish luncheon
will be served at loo pm.
Relatives and friends are invited
to contribute a covered dish to
ne luncheon and then join the
Fun, gabfest and "reminiscences
Gat is certain to prevail.