davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Clean Carpet
Spots After
Tree Removal

When you took down the
Christmas tree, did you find
on the carpet some spots caused
by sprays of soap, paint or
latex that you missed when
decorating7
Though 1t is best to clean
spots while still fresh, there
are ways to remove those
missed during the excitement
of decorating.
In the case of latex, water
resistant varnish, or oil stain
accident on the rug, the remov-
al procedure is to work small
amount ofneutral detergent Zone
teaspoon ofneutral non alkaline
detergent to one-half pint of
water) into a small area and
absorb into tissues.
1t is best to wear rubber
gloves and to use fingers to
work in the solution. Using the
fingers lessons the mechanical
agitation. Continue this pro-
cedure until stain has been
removed. Place one half inch
of clean tissues on area and
weight down for four to six
hours.
For accidents involving lac
quer, wood varnish, wood
enamel or alkyd resin, use a
lacquer thinner, brush cleaner
or turpentine.
If mrpentine is used, a dry
solvent (dry cleaning fluid) will
probably have to be used to
remove the turpentine.
Observe the following pre-
cautions:
Always test solution on in
conspicuous area of rug to test
for effect on fiber and dyes.
Work from the outside
towards the middle of spot.
Keep mechanical agitation to
a minimum.
Blot. Don't rub.
Use small amounts of liquid.
Keep solvents away from la
tex back.
Allow solvent spots to dry
with lots of air.
If the spillage is large or a
problem arises, call your pre-
fessional rug cleaner.
&*EHH&AA&AHRA&&
In one year, 250,000,0o0 a.
cute respiratory diseases we're
reported by the National Health
Survey. Christmas Seals fight
respiratory diseases.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Safety Resolutions
For 1868 Suggested

Resolve TO do your best TO
prevent accidents in 1868, the
Delaware Safety Councils
president suggested yesterday.
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell urged
the people of Delaware to use
extra care to protect their own
and other peoples lives and
property this year by doing
everything reasonable to keep
out of accidents. He and three
other safety officials suggested
four groups of New Years res
olutions emphasizing safety.
A group of suggested reso-
lutions for preventing accidents
in the home was submitted by
Mrs. William N.Cann, the Coun-
cil's vice president for home
safety. She urged safey-con-
scious people to do these things
at home:
Remove rubbish promptly,
especially from cellar and at
tic.
Correct conditions leading
to falls on steps. floors, and
rugs.
Make sure gas and cleo
trio appliances and fixtures are
safe.
Use a safe step-ladder when
reaching up to high places.
keep all medicines, poi
sons, insecticides, and cleaning
fluids out of the reach of young
children.
Have a rubber mat In the
bathtub to prevent slipping.
DR.. Dorsey B. Kinnamon, vice
president for public safety sug-
gested that motorists resolve
to do these things:
Travel only at safe speeds.
Look for approaching We
hicles before pulling away from
the curb.
Follow at safe distances
and avoid sudden stops.
Give proper signals before
turning or stopping.
Never pass other vehicles
on curves or hills.
--Give the other fellow the
right of way if he wants it.
BE prepared to stop at in
tersections and railroad eros
sings.
always obey traffic laws,
signals, signs, and markings.
--Use seat belts.
Avoid driving when overly
tired or under the influence of
liquor.
]. ]. O'Driscoll president of
the Safety Engineers Cluburged
these resolutions for people
at work:
know how to do your job
correctly and safely.
Wear proper clothing,
shoes, and protective devices.
Keep your working place
clean and orderly.
Remove or report all ac-
cident hazards promptly.
IF you operate machines,
Istop them before oAing or
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

THE MONA LISA painting
by Leonardo de Vinci is on
loan from the Louvre museum
in Paris to the National CAL
lery of Art at Washington for
three weeks.
Several people have said they
would like to see IT, so our
county extension staff has ar
ranged for a bus trip on Fri
day, January llth to see the
most famous painting in all
the world. It's the chance of
a lifetime, since this may be
the only time it will be in the
United States.
Reservations ahead of time
will be necessary with our Of
flee on the second floor of the
Dover postoffice, telephone
736-l448. A full bus will mean
the cost is to be about $3.50,
with lunch as the only other
expense, which can be pur-
chased in the government SER
vices cafeteria at the Gallery.
The bus will leave Harring-
ton at $3.50 am. and leave Do
yer at 900 am. The group
will have about four hours at
the museum and should be back
at Dover about 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Delaware's
Agriculture
3rd Highest

Cash receipts from farm
marketings in Delaware in 1861
averaged $le.2o4 per farm -
third highest In the Nation and
exceeded only by Arizona and
California.
This fact plus other agricul-
mral information about the state
was released in a booklet, ''Del-
aware's Agricultural Staus-
rcs". It is A. E. Phamphlet
No. SO compiled by C. N. Guel-
low, agricultural statistician in
charge of the Maryland-Del-
aware Crop Reporting Service,
and w. E. McDanial, chairman
of the Department of Agricul-
rural Economic at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Delaware, scarcely l00miles
long from the northern Tip TO
the southern border, and 80
miles across at the widestpar
had a total income from farm
marketings of Sl05.6 million
in 1861. This was S3.2 million
more than in the much larger
state of West Virginia, nearly
double New Hampshire's farm
income; 2 III times the figure
for Nevada, and five times as
much as Rhode Island.
Commercial broilers, the
mainstay of Delaware's agri-
culture, usually account for a
bout half the annual total cash
farm income. Income from
broilers in 1861 was nearly
$50 million. Sussex County, Del
aware, is the Nations top broil-
er producing county. Data from
the 1859 Census of Agricul-
ture show that producers In
Sussex County sold twice as
many broilers as those in the
Nations next ranking county,
Scott County, Miss.
Soybeans ranked second to
broilers In 1861 as a source
of cash farm income, account
ing for $ll.3 million. Corn and
milk followed in third and fourth
places, respectively. Vege-
tables, melons and potatoes ac-
counted for an aggregate income
nearly equal to Delaware's in
come from soybeans.
Delaware ranks second In
the Nation In the production
of green lima beans--second
only to California.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
G. W ashingtOn
Carver Day
January 5th

Delawareans this week we're
urged by Governor Ebert N.
Carvel to join ''in recalling
with gratefulness the great con-
tributions ofGeorge Washington
Carver" on January S, the
twentieth anniversary of the
death of the great American
scientist-educator.
In a statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive noted
that George Washington Car
yer "rose from obscurity to
worldwide recognition and
esteem largely as a result of his
own creative genius, industry,
integrity and character" and
also pointed out that DR.. Car
yer " surmomted a physical
handicap and unkind prejudice
to rise from the lowly status
of a slave to pre-eminence in
science and education.
"Dr. Carver's experiments
In the field of agricultural chem
istry and dietetics", according
to Governor Carvel, raised
the standards In those fields
to unprecedented heights and
benefited the entire human
race"
Governor Carvel also noted
that DR.. Carver's accomplish
ments, his exemplary life, con-
tinue to inspire all Americans
to reach out for new goals in
the fields of education and the
arts.
Inasmuch as DR.. Carver's
actual birthdate is not known,
George Washington Carver Day
is observed each year on 'tife
anniversary of his deatf.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
&*&%*##*&*%#*&&&

INDUSTRY AND HOUSING are
taking over our best farm lands,
reports the latest issue of the
American Vegetable Grower
magazine. Where growers re-
sist freezing of the land for
agricultural purposes, they are
being forced out OF business
by the higher taxes needed to
provide services to adjacent
housing and industry.
The whole matter focuses
attention for sound planning and
zoning to provide for orderly
growth of our communities.
Good farm lands do pay taxes
commensurate with their use.
They also help to firm up a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

sometime between Oct. and Dec. 15 of this year.
 Next Saturdays resumption of Borough Study Group meetings is expected to be greeted with packed house as persons interest ed in schools, roads, taxation and other problems to be met under borough government participate in the discussion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

In 1862, there were 1,O41 ves- sels licensed to fish in Cook Inlet and considerable number of them visited the Kenai port at one time or another during the season.
 The Commission is in need of data and facts and figures relat- Ing to damage to boats from rocks Tn the rlver, amount of time lost Waiting for tides to enter or leave the kenai River or in wait Ing to unload fish. An estimate of the cost of damage or the income lost due to these lay-over periods will aid the Commission in pre- pairing a feasibility study of the need for a Small Boat Harbor.
 Information should contain the name and number of the boat. ex- tent of damage, time lost, cost or repairs, and also an estimate of fish lost by not being able to fish due to these lay-over periods. Such information should be direct ed to Small Boat Harbor, Box 466, Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Death Claims
 Pioneer Resident Of Moose Pass

Word has come to her Moose Pass friends of the death of Mrs. Robert A. (Katherine) Hall on March 29 at the Laurel Hill Rest Home, Grants Pass, Ore.
 Mrs. Hall had made her home in Moose Pass for 12-15 years, where her husband had operated the local store, served as post master and founded and conducted the Northern Color Film Go.
 Mrs. Hall came to Alaska in the mid-thirties as nurse at the Col ony Hospital in Matanuska Val ley. She was also nurse in the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Commission Head Named For Small Boat Harbor

Waldo E. Coyle has been ap- pointed chairman of the Small Boat Harbor Commission for the City of kenai. He is being assist ed by Malcolm Cole. Both men are longtime Alaskans and have had many years of experience in fish Ing and river navigation. They will be aided by other members of the Commission to be appoint ed at a later date.
 The purpose of the Commission IS to secure a small boat harbor for the city and to get navigation al hazards removed from the mouth of the kenai River as well as to install navigational aids, lights, buoys and similar equip ment.
 The U. s. Coast Guard has ad- vfsed the City of Kenai and Coyle, as Small Boat Harbor Commission chairman, that the light at the mouth of Kenai River will be re- installed sometime in April when the Gutter Sedge is in the area.
 Letters to the Corps of Eng ineers also have been written in regard to soil erosion on the bank of the river in relation to the Riv- CTS and Harbors Act and in re- gard to date for start of construc- tion on the City dock.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
PAGE THREE
SPRUCE HENS MEET

COHOE = The Spruce Hens Homemakers Club held their monthly meeting at Florence Bur- tons home on April 3. Billy Jo Thompson ansf~ Marie Haynes, both of Soldotna, brought samples of their colored glass pictures and demonstrated how they were made. They also furnished many designs. Vi Hines will be hostess at the May meeting, which will be held in her home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Borough Organization Study Resumes April 20, SOldOtna to Host Meet
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 and for determination of whether the borough shall be incorporated as first class or second class borough.
 Choquette said the public hear ings regarding the proposed in- corporation of the Homer -Ninil- chlk area as a borough of the first class, called last weekend at Soldotna, Ninilchik, Anchor Point and Homer, were set ito get the feeling of the people living in the fringe area"
 Representatives of the Ninil- chik area were present to voice opposition to Ninilchik being in- claded in the Homer-Ninilchik borough, saying residents there were in favor of Peninsula wide borough.
 Representatives from Homer. also present, said that although boundaries of the proposed bor- ough would divide the school dis trlct-which was meeting with opposition from Ninilchik - the boundaries had been suggested by the State and followed the Sew ard Base Line.
 Although it was announced the City of Kenai had recently passed a resolution endorsing the efforts of Homer in establishing it's own borough, the general consensus of oplnlon as expressed by the ma Jority of those present at the Sol dotna meeting was in favor of borough encompassing Election Districts Mo- 9 and No. 10. or the entire Peninsula.
 Choquette, chairman of the State Boundary Commission, and Cease, director of the Local Af fairs Agency, said decision in regard to the Homer-Ninilchik borough probably would not be forthcoming for a couple of weeks until evidence presented in all four public meetings had been weighed and considered.
 The group was warned that all areas in Alaska were to be incor- porated as organized boroughs by Jan. 1, 1864, and that if the re- remainder of the Peninsula did not organize by local option prior to Oct. 1, that under mandatory HE 90, such organization would be di- rected by the secretary of state
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
FLY IN FOR VISIT

COHOE - Oren Hudson and Eugene Smith flew in for a short visit at "Smitty's' home, landing on the lake near his house. "Smit- ty' is fishing at Lake Iliamna. He plans another visit home for Easter.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

Nushagak area and in the gener- al hospital at Seward, where she met and married Hall. He preced- ed her in death and will be re- membered also as longtime en- ployee of Alaska Steamship Go.
 Mrs. Hall was noted for her ready willingness to help in case of accident or illness and will be mourned by many Alaskans who knew her as nurse and friend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

With poetry children of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints kena Soldona are the true meaning of Easter This group at an
 Easter party Wednesday afternoon the basement of the Cen tra Peninsula Clinic Another Easter party manned D iDs at :3O pm Saturday Soldona Community Hall All 3-I4 year-Old youngsters of the church are invited
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

Classifieds are news.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
n HEALTH MNE
XIX wNEe VIEWS 81
NIXJ INDIAN HsAIIH
DIVISION OF INDIAN hEAIIH
Unhsd Sioass Pvblis kao ohh Service

The cradle board is an old In
dian convenience that non-Indian
mothers are beginning to use. Of
course, there are many forms of
cradle boards, but the idea is the
same--a safe place for the infant.
The use of the cradle board
has only few problems. If you
are aware of these problems, /
am sure you will use a cradle
board with more benefit to the
child. A cradle board is often CO.
vered with too many blankets and
the child can get too hot. This is
especially true in summer, or when
the child has fever. Some mothers
seldom take a child off the cradle
board and it will get very dirty.
Keeping the child on the board too
much also tends to flatten the head
on one side. The main problem,
though, is the young infant who has
a mild dislocation of the hip (the
hip is out of joint). Strapping the
legs down straight tends to push
a weak hip further out of joint.
If your baby is found to have a
dislocated hip, your doctor will
ask you not to strap him on the
board. 1t is possible to keep a
child on the board with A dis
located hip if the hips are kept out
and the legs we'll separated. Your
doctor can show you how this is
done.
w will talk about dislocated
hips another time as there are
many children on the reservation
with this trouble.
Remember! Keep your cradle
board clean. Don't use too many
blankets when it is warm. Let your
child spend some time out of the
board on his stomach SO his head
doesn't get flat on one side.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
HOME WATER STORAGE UNITS
Avail ADJ z

HOME WATER STORAGE UNITS
AVAILABLE
1850 Home Water Storage Units
are available to Navajo Chapters on
a first-come, first served basis,
according to a spokesman of the
Window Rock P.HS. sanitation
staff.
Interested Chapter officers are
encouraged to submit applications
for the number of units desired
to the tribal Public Works Office
as soon as possible. The 22OO-
plus units already installed in var
ious Navajo communities have
proved very popular with house
holders. and the demand has been
greater than the supply. The 1850
units now being made available
for the rest of this year will not
be enough for everyone who might
like a home water supply. This is
the reason for a note of urgency
in making requests.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
CE NSUS BUREAU

Every Navajo needs to mowhis
census number. Knowing that num-
Der is just as important as knowing
a Social Security number.
He needs the census number
when enrolling children, applying
for a wool check, employment
assistance, gas and oil royalties,
railroad retirement claims, gra-
zing permits. Government Educa-
tional Grants, Tribal Scholar ships,
public works jobs. dipping records.
commodities, legal aid, accident
compensation, I.I.M., identifica-
tion. Tribal Court, Navajo Claims
before the Government, marriage
license, adoption, guardianship,
leases, births, hospital care, Sc
lective Service Registration, etc.
Every Navajo can check his
census record by going to the B.I.
A. School in the district where he
lives. He can also at that time
report births, secure census NUM-
bers, deaths. marriages, school
changes and moves to or from
another district
After his census sheet is
checked he will be given family
card listing all in his family,
their birthdates and census num-
berS.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Ky1ll&Y2IiFlIHkII[Sl1
LIVING UNDER THE CROSS

''Then said Jesus unto his
disciples, If any man will come
after me, let him deny him
self, and take up his cross
and follow me" (Matt. 1924.
Jesus did not say we must
bear the cross that Is laid
upon us, but that we must take
it up, We must embrace 1t
from choice. "God forbid that
| should glory, save In the
cross of our Lord Jesus Christ,
by whom the world is cruci-
fled unto me, and | unto the
world"
Living under the cross Is to
live abandoned unto Christ. It
is as the Apostle Paul said:
81 keep under my body"
To live under the cross is
to be dead to the world and
alive unto Christ. 1t is to walk
the pathway of Christ's choos-
ing, not of self-choosing.
There are very many bene-
fits that come to the one who
lives under the cross. We pray
better when we pray under the
weight of the cross, for we are
nearer Calvary. We are farther
removed from the clamor of
materialism. We are more SEN
sitive to the voice of the Spirit.
We are more pliable in the hands
of the Master Craftsman.
We labor better when we
labor under the weight of the
cross. For when we are weak,
then are we strong. Pride and
self-reliance are washed away
by the nearness of the cross.
and the power of the resur-
rected life flows out through
our lives to bless others.
Our vision is clearer when we
are under the weight of the
cross, for things are seen In
their relation to eternity. VAL
ues are seen in their proper
perspective - character, not
money; souls, not fame; labor,
not ease.
To live under the cross is to
live In Christ. To live In Christ
is to possess all things. and be
secure for time and eternity.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
EDMUND ]. FLYNN CO
NAYLoR GARDENS

Coop Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg. MA. S-p565
Evening star., 1963-02-03

River Park, a cooperative sponsored
by the Reynolds Metal Company is by far
the most stunning design Of its kind not only
in this area but probably in the country. It
consists of huge striking ensemble Of
black and silver apartment building hover
ing over tight cluster Of 134 townhouses.
There is nothing subdued about 1t. Like
stage set, and highly original and creative
one, these buildings strive for effect, for emo
tional impact But there is no reason why
architecture shouldn't do this II it comes off.
This does. The apartment is Just bit flashy
with all that cleaning aluminium screening.
But the compact cluster Of townhouses with
their white barrel-vault roofs is enchanting
and full Of surprises. A sudden balcony here,
an unexpected vista there. With its pedes-
trian alleys and cozy, miniature town-square
it reminds you little OF q medieval town.
II is art but II works architecturally, as an
environment with a strong character Of its
own. The cars disappear on the scattered
parking lots. Tiny but comfortable patios
are fitted into limited space. Everything here
has an intimate scale that makes people
seem to be as big and important again as
they we're in the old villages and small towns.
The architects word for this is human
scale" Reynoldsburg- rg-on-the-Potomac will
surely and rightly set new trend in town.
house design.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

liver PARK wins acclaim of
rChitectural critic
Writing on Architecture in the January issue of the New Re-
public Wolf Won Ekhardt describes the new Southwest sec
tion becoming prestige address" for the younger
bers of the Washington community Then he speak
specifically of River Park!
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HOUSES TO SHARE
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

RARE OPPORTUNITY for sale OF
trade for farm. V acre adjoining
P.R.R., nr, Bowie. Good frontage
on hard rd. City water. clear and
level, Can be zoned c. and I.
Ideal for TT. site. For more de-
tail call or write. CE. S-SibS.
" cAGGIANO, Bowie, Nd.
TRADE your deprecated property
Instead Of paying capital gains
MARVIN W. SIMMONS. Sr., Po.
2-4500. PO. 2-3424.
WOULD LIKE TO TRADE brick
.bungalow In Baltimore suburb for
house In Washington suburb. Pre-
fer Mont. Co., Nd. bS7-74s9.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

LEWISDALE = Redec., 8 bF., a
wash. bsmt., fen, I'd. Nr. p. q.
Plaza, Langley. schl., bus. 64-602l
MASS. AND WIS. AvEs.-Detacheo
home, newly decorated through
Gat' P%.. lfi Eii liy T% S.drm. mitA g. b.as3 dln
fenced garden, porch, Raraee,
avail imm. S325. Also other home !
larger and smaller for rent. Mrs,
Garter, EN-; 2-b47s. BOSS q
Evening star., 1963-02-03

" NAYLoR GARDENs
S9.e50-2-bedrm.. LIST n. corner,
beautiful view.
S1l.950-3-bedrm., End H., huge
liv. rn1. and din. rm. conv. loc.
80 INTEREST ON UNPAID BAL.
Separate laundry and storage ia
eilities For details and to inspect,
call JOHN L. SHELTON Realtor,
10. $4,000.
TILDEN GARDENS = Bright and
sunny 1-bedroom apartment. Nice
living room, dinette and improved
kitchen. Monthly operating ex-
penses. $40.
A full wing 2-bedroom. y baths.
living room. sunroom, separate
dining room. Most attractive view
overlooking the gardens. Nominal
monty operating expense. Please
phone for appointment.
J. NELSON HUGHES. EN-. 2-S4O0
Evening star., 1963-02-03
KENWOOD HOUSE
hlnn nnraat Ava

b1OO Dorset Ave.
Kenwood, Maryland
Lovely 2-bedrm, apt. homes
in the charming Cherry
Blossom Suburb Of Ken
wood" Two with balconies
and one front apt. over
looking fountain and cherry
blossoms. New, modern, con-
temporary, 1907 air-cond.
bldg. with FREE GARAGE.
Ask for Mr.. FIELDING in
FLYNN office In basement
or OIL. A-0044
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BROADMOOR

1901 CONN. AVE. NV.
One Of the most attractive
1-bedrm. apt. homes. Wall
to-wall carpet. air eond..
mod. kit, completely re-
modelled mod. bath, with
every window overlooking
Rock Greek Park. $4,000.
Acct. estate sale. approx.
$4,000 cash required.
Ask for MAJOR GARvEY at
BRoApMSoSoR desk or call
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ADELPHL $500 Rosetts lane near
Nd. Uniy.-2 bedrms.. cont. mod.
gas heat, air cond. garbage dis
posal, 1927. HU. 3-70b9.
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HOUSES uHFuRM TO REHrHcu uFuRM TO RENT HOUSE

PALMER PARK-"RENT WITH oP-
TON" 3-bedrm, home, fenced
yard Conv. location, Only Sll0.
eig.S440. MANoVILL CORP. RE-