davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
KCHS Announces Final Honor Roll

The exemplary honor roll for the fourth and final quarter at Kenai Central High School has been released. It is as follows:
 Grade 12 - Mike Tauriainen, Jim Vollentine and Larry Jordan; Grade II - Beverly Zehrung Gall A's), John Webb, Allen Barr and Lea Rash; Grade 10 - Carrie George, Sue E. Webb, Larry Hobbs and Nancy Fairchild, and Grade g = Richard Turf, Pam Easley, Karen Ivanhoe, Elaine Struble and Betsy Zehrung.
 Students named to the regular honor roll for the same period are:
 Grade 12 - Ben Obolla; Grade 11- Martha Bonin; Grade 10 - Terri McClain, and Grade 9 - Rae Dell Gee, Mary Ellen Doc little, Kitty Hartley, Shirley Dial and Jim Arness.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
GUESTS FROM ANCHORAGE

SOLDOTNA TT Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mrs. Mable Smith, off kalifonsky Beach Road were Hazel Gene Williams and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ruesink. both of Anchorage. Mrs. Williams is an auditor with the Department of Internal Revenue and Mrs. Ruesink has been employed by the Westward Hotel in Anchorage for several years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
kena'i Man Injured
 In Crash

A Kenai man, victim of car- trailer rig collision Sunday on the Seward Highway near Potter, is reported in fair condition at Pro- vidence Hospital, Anchorage.
 Roy L. Craig, 49, employed for the past two months as mechan- ic at Wildwood Motors in Kenai, suffered multiple injuries when his car struck a truck and tank trailer 4.5 miles south of Potter at about 9:45 pm.
 According to S t a te police, Craig's car apparently crossed the center line of the highway and struck the tanker rig. Craig was thrown to the floor behind the front seat of his car by the inn pact.
 The tank trailer, driven by Frank G. Amason, 63, of Delta Junction, jack-knifed across the highway and produced a bottle neck in traffic, involving approx imately 100 cars.
 Craig was taken to Providence Hospital for treatment of multi pie lacerations and possible in- ternal injuries.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
SEE SON GRADUATE

SEWARD = MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Howell of Seward were recent visitors in Washington, D. C., where they called in the offices of the Alaska Congressional dele gation. Howell is assistant post master at Seward. Prior to re- turning to Alaska, they also att tended their sons graduation from Northwestern University at Evanston, III.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

The Mt. Mckinley National Park road system started in 1922 was opened to the north boundary by 1889. The total cost per mile as of that date for the 91 miles, in- cluding maintenance of completed sections since construction, was $15,860.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Friday, June IA 1868
HOME FROM NAVY

KAatLNOF E Michael Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will liams of Kasilof, has returned home after spending four years in the Navy. He was machinist mate aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Midway.
 During his tour of duty, he was in China, Japan, the. Philippines, Guam, Okinawa and Hawaii. This fishing season he will assist his father at their fishing site on the Kalifonsky beach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

members: Barbara Hamburg,
Tina Heinemann, Sherry Lipnick,
Sheila Meyer, Susan Pachtmann,
Eddy Plotkin, Marcia Rogow, Man.
cy Rozefsky, Barbara Sattler, Judi
Silverman, Jane Trager, Ann
Wachsberger, Dori Winchell.
THE PHOENIX B.B.G. Council
looks forward to their success.
All of the city's BIG. chapters
would like to express their appre-
citation for the support shown at
the recent Council car wash. The
fund-raiser, held March 81, was
headed by Bonnie Halperin and
Janet Scholnick.
Plans are now in progress for
several major undertakings by the
B.B.G. Council.
May Time, an annual formal
formerly sponsored by the COM
bined B.B.G. chapters, is being
sponsored for the first time this
year by the Council.
SARA ROBERTS, general chair
man, has announced these chair
men: Abby Sack, place; Ronnie
Nathanson, secretary; Denise Dun
can, treasurer; Sue Barer and
Sandy Firestein, ad book; Barbara
Hamburg, band; Cathy Inselberg
and jeanne Schneider, decora-
tions; Michele Wexler and Har-
riet Tenenbaum, refreshments;
Lynda Lift and Janet Scholnick,
door-prizes; Ann Wachsberger and
Marlene Slonsky, date bureau.
These girls are now meeting to
decide place, theme, and enter
tainment for the May 25th affair.
Lynda Lift is now beginning
work on a musical comedy to be
presented by the B.B.G. Council
in conjunction with the A.Z.A.s. 1t
Is scheduled for early June.
IN ORDER to raise funds for a
Council contribution to the Inter-
national Service Fund, a rattle
will be held in April for several
interesting items. Tickets will soon
be available from any B.B.G., ac-
cording to co-chairmen Ronnie Ma
thanson and Diane Stern.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Fashions
From Israel
To Be Shown

A dramatic showing of exciting
fashions created by students of
Hadassah's Alice Seligsberg School
in Israel will be presented in Phoe-
nix by the Phoenix Chapter of
HadaSsah.
These artistic and exquisite ex-
amples of talented young Israeli
designers will be shown at the
Jewish Community Center on April
10 at 8 p. m. and on April II at
1890 p. m.
FOLLOWING the showing, fes-
tive holiday dessert will be served.
Clothes will be modelled by the
following members of Hadassah:
Mrs. w. Gordon, Mrs. S. Stone
man, Mrs. M. Stoneman, Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Aaron Berk-
owitz, Mrs. Maxine Hart, Mrs.
Judy Meyers, Mrs. M. Levy, Mrs.
Edith Shapiro, Mrs. M. Mony,
Mrs. Don Fam, Mrs. F. Rocher,
Mrs. F. Bleicher, Mrs. M. Belo-
brow.
MRS MYER Orlikoff will present
the musical accompaniment to the
show. Mrs. Elliot Tempkin, voca-
tional education chairman of the
Phoenix chapter, is overall chair
man of the fashion show.
Donation is SIS or a filled Eye
Saver Bank, and the community
is invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
BITY Holds Ninth
In+erfai+h Seder

Beth Israel Temple Youth held
its ninth annual interfaith Seder on
March 81 at GAS pm. at the Tenn
pie.
B1TY has invited over 1000 non
Jewish friends to their Seders over
a period of years in order to
promote better understanding of
the. Jewish religion.
Jeff Chapman is chairman; and
his co-chairmen are Karen Fox,
Fern Goldman, Stu Hogan, Eric
Levine, and Ed Schweiger.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

4131 f. San Miguel will celebrate his Bar
ing, Apr. 20, at Beth Ell Synagogue. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer will officiate.
4 A Kiddush will follow Saturday morning
services, and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will host
an Oneg Shabbat Friday evening, Apr. 49, in
honor of their son.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Foster of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Levine and Mrs. Eva Katz of Win
nipeg and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Levine of Los
Angeles, Calf.
DOUGLAS JAY JACOBS will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning Apr. 20,
at Temple Beth Israel He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H Jacobs of 1909 NJ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Bert FeIshers
To Visit Phoenix

DR.. and Mrs. Bert F. Felsher
will visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Felsher of 5136 N. 18th
Pl. the week of April 16 to the
22nd.
DR.. Felsher, a former student
at West High, received his Bache-
lor of Science degree from Uni
versity of California at Los An
geleS and his MD. at the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley. He
is taking his internshlp at the
University of California Medical
Center in San Francisco and will
be a resident in internal medicine
at the Los Angeles County Hos
pital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Vickie Bendheim Takes
Part In Bike-Hike

AS a member of Camelback
High Girls tennis team, Miss
Vickie Bendheim, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Otto Bendheim, 1905 N.
3rd ST., went on a 50-mile bike
hike recently. The girls and their
coach, Miss Gretchen Gruenwald,
pedaled from school 25 miles to-
ward Carefree, picnicked, and re-
turned to the school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

point that new chapter became
necessary Haifa BIG, the pro-
posed name for the new chapter,
made its debut on March 25 and
is the fifth B.B.G. chapter in the
city. At present, it is composed
of thirteen girls, each active in her
former chapter before forming
Haifa.
| Congratulations to these charter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Rabbi Albert Plotin
A KidduSh will follow
Grandmothers Phoenix
William Jacobs of City, Nc.
Out of guests will Cooper
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Fifth B.B.G. Chapter Formed;
Council Planning May Time
BY SHEMA MEYER

B G.,
organized
membership include
al B. chapters in Phoenix
In membership
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Bar Mitzvahs

EARL DAVID FOSTER, O Mr. and Mrs Max Foster of
4131 Miguel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Z-Saleg In full. -, s,.sL. l. A..
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly sem-annual declaration Special
or extra dividends payments not designated as
regular are identified in the following footnotes
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
in 1858 plus stock dividend e-Paid last year. f-Pay
able in stock during 1853 estimated cash value On
50 far this year. h,Deeared or paid after stock
an accumuative issue with dividends in arrears. P
Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid
in 1862 plus stock dividend t-Paid in stock during
1867 estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or ex
distribution date.
cld-Caied. Xxx dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales in full xdis-Ex distribution. N-Ex rights XIV
tributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy receivership or being reor-
gained under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies fn-Foregn isstN subject to
proposed interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

NEW YORK (AP).-The
Presidents assassination had
little visible effect on the bond
markets in contrast with the
severe changes in stock prices.
During the week, corpOrates
advanced for the first time in a
due almost entirely to
the industrial component which
was up almost q Of a point. Util-
tiles posted a minimum decline
and low yield bonds made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Corporate, U. S. Bonds
Show Gain in Week

small gain. Volume totaled S4S,-
965, 1000 or SIG million a day
compared with s1O.2 million av-
erage in the previous week
which was the busiest week
since May, 1862.
Governments finish e d the
week irregularly higher with
half the list unchanged. Once
again long maturities were the
exception, declining l-32 to 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

~ I1-'T = -
December ], 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Trans-Lux Playhouse
TranS.Lux
Stanley Warner TheaieFs
. Metropolitan
o Ambassador
Q Avalon
. Silver
o Takoma
BFoumas Theaiers
0 Wheaton Plaza PLAYHOUSE
. Capital Theatre
. Vienna Theatre
Calvert Theatre
Georgetown Theatre
Roth's Silver Spring Theatre
Showtime.' D. c. Woshington's
Greatest Entertainment VoIUe
is brought TO you by clobuI
Menu Club, Woshington's
Greatest Dining volue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Amusements
After vi. Metro Wants
To Team Liz, Burton Again

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
The "dirty pool" cry echoed
across the film industry last
spring when MGM suddenly
signed up Liz Taylor and Rich
ard Burton, hottest news
duo In the world at that mo-
ment, to do q hurry-up job Of
picture-making, obviously In
an attempt to capitalize on
the tempest Of scandalous no
toriety seething around their
adventures while finishing
Cleopatra"
And, "The V.I.P.s," as this
Liz-Dick collaboration became
known, wound up production
in time to reach t b e eaters
d-wide-and at regular
admission prices month
after 10th Century-Fox had
launched its mighty two-a-day.
presentation at IS per head.
While a lot Of people, nota-
bly, the Daryl Zanuck forces
at 10Th, didn't think the idea
quite cricket, any embarraSs-
ment MGM might have suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

fered was quickly dispeIIed by
the soothing sound Of cash
virtually IN interviewing in
from box offices everywhere.
The V.I.P.s" has been spark
ing record breaking gates, far
greater than MGM anticipat-
ed-so now the natural thing
Is to try for another cleanup
with the same principals.
So, the Leo forces are at
tempting right now to line I'D
Liz and Dickie (he's back on
their payroll starring in
Might Of the Iguana" on
location in Mexico) to come
back In another, this one to be
specially designed for their
particular romantic tech
niques.
And what do you think
they're fixing up for these
frien dly souls to wallow
around in? Hold onto your
seatS-it's Lady Chatterley's
Lover" Yes, you read right.
All the old book bans and CEN
sorship tangles have been
cleared up, they claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

decades. A Partisan doll at the
cashiers cage had her dress
changed with the seasons.
They we're claimed by Mr.. Mil
ler's widow, Ella Miller. 1T
makes me sick every time I
took at that empty window, "
she said the other day. She did
not attend the auction.
Some Of the walters Joined
the bidding. During working
hours they wore black tuxedoes
and carried white side-towels
over their arms. There we're
Popeye, Sunshine. Hollywood,
Spaghetti, Sergeant and
others.
Miss Bertha" the house.
keeper. was there. A seam
stress, she shortened trousers
for the walters and made chair
covers. Sam Roggio, the head
chef. looked over the more
than 20 walk-in refrigerators
and freezers. Mr.. Rozzio's late
tutor was a roly-poly Austrian
who wore a black satin chefs
hat, in mourning, during the
Nazi occupation Of his home
land.
Miller's used to serve black
bear, elk and buffalo and would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
DAMONDBACKs AND BUFFALO
Auctioneers Hammer Ends the Mi|Ier|s Tradition

Look for the next-door neigh
bors of the nationally famous
seafood house. They have all
departed: The bizarre magic
shop, a mysterious Chinese
restaurant, the charming old
Klein's Billiard Academy and
a wicked strip Joint.
Now it's Miller's turn. After
the last Chincoteague oyster
was severed from its half-shell
in April, the countdown began.
Back in 1912 was when 1t all
started. John H. Miller, a ma
tive of Washington and owner
Of a silent movie house, forsook
his claim-to-fame OF having
shown the first movie in the
White House and started q
restaurant here.
Schneider's Old German Cafe,
founded In 1876, was an eatery
In the grand manner. Miller
and his brother moved into the
three-story building to carry on
the Gemutlichkeit atmosphere
behind the Victorian loaded
stained-glass windows.
Overseeing even the Smelling
Of lima beans himself, John
Miller made the addition Of
any item to the bill Of fare q pc
destrian exercise in philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. July 9-wash-
ington, a transient place Of
few traditions of its own, has
always taken a fatherly liking
to this harbor town of many
traditions.
Yesterday marked the pass
ing Of one of the finest of all
Baltimore's traditions. Miller
Brothers Restaurant, a favorite
of Washingtonians, observed
its 50th contemporaries
the auction block, to make
more room for the big shoul-
ders of urban renewal.
Ironically, an old sign on a
dining room wall advised:
Enjoy Yourself. It's Later
Than You Think"
outside, between the worn
Belgian blocks Of West Fayette
street the doomed No. 8 trolley
line (the city's last and the Ma
tons longest) rumbled by in
all its ghostly glory as II to
distract the sweating auc-
tioneer. Open the double front
doors and flour-like dust drift
ing from the wrecking cranes
! brushes against your face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

display the entire carcass on
the front sidewalk before dress
ing it. At one time it also han
died live frogs and crates Of
chickens when the menu
boosted that mo Frozen Food
Is Served Here"
The stag bar was directly
across from the raw bar in a
back room. The old bar stool
was always kept hidden behind
the door because Mr.. Miller did
not want stools to attract
women to the bar. If q man
used the chair at the bar. he
was expected to return 1t to
its hiding place.
A group Of Miller's employees
are trying to raise more than
100000 to buy the Miller
name and open the restaurant
In q new 30-story skyscraper
right up the street. Mrs. Miller.
retiring, has given them a 90
day option.
The Miller building will be
RACED this month. No more
sauerkraut Juice and hasen-
pfeffer or homemade pastries
at li7-l21 West Fayette street.
The gaping hole will be filled
by a Hilton hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
ABC Told to Move
To District Building

administrative services officer,
said in reply to q question from
Mr.. Tobriner that the ABC nov
has 1900 square feet Of space
and would have only 1900 in
the quarters it is being as
signed in the District Building
May Transfer Files
However, Mr.. McCallister said
that the ABC keeps files which
apparently go back to the date
it was established. He said If
some Of these are sent to the
Districts records center, the
ABC will not need all the space
it now uses.
Mr.. McCallister said that
when the ABC moves, the Dis
trict will not renew the $25 900
a-year lease for rental Of space
now occupied at has Nine
teenth street. The lease ex-
pires August IA.
The District officials said
that the city government will
still need space, but these
needs will largely be taken care
Of when the city obtains fut
possession of the Old Court
House Building at 451 Indiana
avenue by January next year.
Most of this building is now
occupied by Selective Service
System Headquarters which
will be moving to other offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

And what a bill Of farel A
dozen different ways Of serving
lobster, and Chesapeake Bay
boned shad stuffed with Chesa-
peake shad roe. Listed in
block-printed letters were such
varied items as rainwater Ma
deira, Irish stew, sliced cucum-
bers in sour cream, broiled calf
sweetbreads, opossum, quail
and salt mackerel.
Some preferred the West
phalian ham-on-pumpernickel
platter served on a wooden
tray. Others talked of rabbit,
Nova Scotia smoked red SAL
mon on French bread, sturgeon,
oxtail soup, ring-neck pheasant,
sea turtle, diamondback terra
pin, jellied pig knuckles.
There were two types at yes
terday's l0-hour auction: those
whose hearts we're heavy with
nostalgia. and the cold-eyed
businessmen eying the bulk OF
chairs, tables and napkins. The
sentimental waited for the East
Room, where Baltimore "firsts''
were depicted in oil paintings
strung along the walls above
the dark wood paneling.
The "firsts": u n blushin z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Alexandra Man
Found Hanged

A 60-year-old Fort Belvoir
(Va.) civilian painter was found
hanged yesterday morning in
the Belle Haven picnic area off
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway, Park Police
said.
Park Police Detective Her
bert w. Paxton said that the
body Of Norwood C. johnson Of
ITO Commonwealth avenue,
Alexandria, was found hanging
from a nylon rope on a tree
limb 20 feet above the ground
in a secluded area about 200
yards off the parkway.
Police said that his new car,
a 1868 sport coupe, was parked
nearby. His family told police
that he had been worried about
bills.
Police said Mr.. Johnson's
body was found about 8 am.
DR.. Claude Cooper, medical ex-
aminer for Fairfax County,
pronounced Mr.. johnson dead
on the scene at GAS am.
Mr.. johnson leaves his wife,
Dorothy A., Of the home adj
dress; a son, Robert NJ, Of II
Auburn court. Alexandria, and
a daughter, Mrs. Donna Dove,
listed at SGT Argyle drive. Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

boasts that Baltimore is "the
largest maker Of Venetian
blinds in the world" is a but
ton and straw hat capital, and
where the first man made a
balloon ascension in the United
States. The first umbrella was
raised here too.
More than 800 items were
sold by auctioneer Lee Zalis.
The 48 State seals painted on
canvas and bordering the West
Dining Room were purchased
by representatives Of Lexing-
ton Market here for $500. They
will decorate the markets walls.
The crowd moved slowly
through the red-brick building,
lingering the dishes. asking
questions about the ancient
silver-service washer and pol
Usher, and bidding on every
thing from raw bar" signs to
hundreds Of stainless steel pots
and pans.
Many asked where the dolls
we're, when they noticed them
missing. A miniature old man
reading a newspaper, and an
old woman sitting across the
table from him and knitting,
decorated a corner window for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
MAMMA LLAMA GETS A PAYDAY
$5.3MiIIion BudeetC Cut
Fails to Disturb D. C.

acton" Mr.. Tobriner, preSi-
dent of the Board OF Commits
sionerS, said.
"B" Budget Test
His position was that the
real test will come when the
District submits its $40 mil
lion 'B" budget, now shelved
for lack of revenue. Revenue
raising measures that would
clear the way for submission Of
the additional spending items
are pending in Congress.
The appropriation measure
approved by the committee
yesterday is for the fiscal year
that began July /. The Dis
trict. along with most Federal
departments, is operating un-
der a continuing resolution
from Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

House Appropriations Com
mittee cuts in the Districts
budget requests we're described
by city officials today as rela-
lively painless.
The committee yesterday re-
ported out a $284.3 million APP
preparations bill which is near
ly $50 million less than the
amount proposed by the Dis
tict.
The reductions included a
modest" across-the-board cut
Of 8 per cent Of city employe
pay raise totals voted by Con-
gress last year.
Under this proposal, the
total to be absorbed by the de-
partments would be about
$373, 900.
On the spending side, the
committee voted to hold the
city's annual Federal grant to
$50 million-$2 million under
the authorized maximum.
In its report, the committee
touched on a number Of city
problems, ranging from crime
to the highway-rail transit con-
troversy.
Some Plans Shelved
Because of a requirement
that the District submit a bal
anced Understanding items
matched with revenue from au-
thorized sources-city officials
have had to shelve spending
proposals totaling nearly $40
million.
At hearings on the balanced
$289.6 million budget, city Of
ficials testified that the items
would not even keep services at
current levels.
After studying the commit
tees bill, however, city officials
today said the District can live
with the reductions.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said 1T appears that
the 3 per cent reduction can,
in the absence Of unforeseen
events, be absorbed by the
departments"
The fact that the commit
tee held the annual Federal
payment to $50 million is
without great significance and
must be regarded as an interim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Carnegie Aide Wins
Astronomy Award

DR.. Bernard F. Burke, chair
man of the Carnegie Institu-
tons department of terrestrial
magnetism here, has been
named winner of the Ameri-
can Astronomical Society's 1868
Helen B. Warner Prize for as
tronomy.
DR.. Burke, cited for his con-
tributions to radio astronomy
and especially for his discovery
of radio emission from the
planet Jupiter, will receive the
SIPS award at The society's an
nual December meeting in
Washington. He lives at 5903
Crawford drive, Rockville.