davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

One record fell and another was
equalled at the 18th National AAU
track and field meet held at st.
Louis, Missouri-9.1 seconds was
run by Florida A. and Ms brilliant
Bob Hayes in the 100 yard dash.
Bob was credited with a world
record when he won his semi
final heat In 81, a tenth Of q
second better than the existing
mark. The powerful sprinter
was also timed 81 seconds In the
finals, but the time was diSaI-
lowed because of a favOring
wind.
II was shooting for a nine flat
in the finals" said Hayes, and did
run a 81 but the wind at his back
was IT'S miles per hour, over the
allowable limit of 4.475. The wind
was only % in the record race.
A meet record was tied as
Hayes Jones hurdled to a 1874
victory in the 12O yard high hurd-
les finals.
Abner Hayes, the American
Football Leagues leading ground
gamer and scorer, signed a three
year contract with the Kansas
City Chiefs for an undisclosed
amount. 1T is the kind of contract
one of the best football players in
the world would receive" said
Jack Steadman, general manager
of the Chiefs.
read this with great satisfac-
ton and then happened to look
at an article in the kansas
City Call" mentioning that Abb
ner one of the best football
players in the country Is seeking
help for buying a home at his
economic level.
Abner probably did not have
much better luck in seeking
housing in Dallas, but 1t is a
shame that one should have to
accept a home below his finan-
cial means.
Sportsmen in general have been
in the forefront encouraging all
Americans to accept each other on
their merits not on their color.
The athletic field has been good to
many boys Of color, and has been
the meeting place of long and en-
during friendships. Most Americans
live by example and worship fell
lows like Willie Mays, Jackie Rob-
inson, Mickey Mantle, Stan Musial
to name a few. A small voice out
of all the pale skin heroes may
tighten some Of the dark minds of
this age.
see where Paul Newman and
Marion Brando joined a CORE
group in California recently to
help this great struggle.
Three baseball players from
Grambling College have signed pro
bonus contracts with major league
clubs.
Frank Garnet, a rangy third
baseman received what was dis
closed as "the second highest
bonus ever paid a Grambllng
athlete from the Washington
Senators.
Catcher Donald WEIGH, and Sec
ond baseman Jesse Jones signed
bonus contracts with the Chicago
White Sox.
A young fellow from Booker T.
Washington High in Tulsa, Okla
homa, recently signed with the
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team
in an attractive bonus transaction.
Ray was secuted by several big
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
zemO Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, SootheS, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiSeptic, eases itch of surface
rasheS, eczema, teen-age pimples,
athletes foot. Stops scratching, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get EEtrd Strength Zemo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

league ball clubs, and felt the Of
fer coming from the Pirates was
the best and consented to join the
Kingsport, Tennessee Farm club in
the Pirate chain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
Thoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkaEe) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be q probleml" The secret il q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0) dis
eovery Of q World-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able in sHppositoTV or ointment form
called Preparation R0. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
Respondents.

IN THE MATTER OF THE
CONDEMNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (APl. - (UsDA). - Hogs
1000: opened moderately active. BUTCH
ers steady: late and close rather slow.
sT: ShiSDerS took es f psT cent sS 70 81 t Ire
ers i5.75-I6, 90: around 400 head at
1900: mixed ia I90-240 lbs 1926
$ Il Sd $SSSiSS! 4! X o6 sSy' 81
:. Cattle Cattle Zoo: calves 100; trading On
stssanddyi bulk high ehoiee and prime
eral loads mixed choice and prime
97.5,l ESQ lbs rs: bulk choice 300
e6es. s4s6 Ss 800 f SoStiy SSSd
9.oo:ll 200 ,6bSs. -, % ,9o;23i 90; ,19ec
part load high choice and Prime 81
p, Slaughter heifers % 80. choice $50
mostly good 21.00-22 90; utility anc
commerciaI cows il; 00SI .50;, ,eannerI
commercial bulls 1S.00-2O. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
$500 MILLION SEEN
AS INSURANCE ON
N. Y. WORLDS FAIR

NEW YORK CAP)-An
insurance executive says
that fire and casualty in
surance on buildings and
contents at the 1964-65
New York Worlds Fair
may total $500 million.
]. H. keenan,, assistant
general manager Of the
Factory Insurance Associa-
ton. said insured value Of
the Fairs more than 200
buildings may reach 5000
million. Insurance on the
contents. he said, could to-
tai another 5000 million.
The association repre-
sents 70 fire insurance
companies. Another group
representing 80 property
and casualty companies
will insure the Fairs art
masterpieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

K Quotations for loo-share lots. Xxx Fol
2s-share lots. Others l0-share lots. I'd Elk
dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Stocks Steady,
GIN Is Gamer;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK CAP)-Selec-
tive strength held the stock
market on a fairly even keel
early this afternoon in heavy
trading.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point we're the gen.
eral rule for most key stocks.
Some Of the blue chips which
paced the averages to another
record yesterday slipped back
on profit-taking. Interest TO
tated to some other pivotal
stocks.
General Motors, its news of
record nine months earnings
now made public, continued
strong, gaining another point.
Motors were mixed as a group,
however.
United States Steel. which
reports on earnings and div
idends after the close, held a
fractional gain in a steel sec
ton which was slightly higher
on balance.
Some wide moves occurred
among the "glamor" issues
including a l9-spurt to a new
high by Xerox. The stock cut
away about 8 points of the
rise in later dealings.
Both averages were moving
into record high ground once
again but the spotty picture of
mingled gains and losses gave
little conviction to the move.
Prices were mixed in mod
erately active trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
slightly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
DIVIDENDS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Rv thn A..nni.tnd prn..

CHICAGO (AP) futures
shuffled over an irregular pattern
again today. ranging from slightly
dealings on the Board Of Trade.
The gratns showed little trend gene
orally and prices held mostly within
/ closes.
Brokers said SPECTATORS were in
! clined to cash profits in wheat after
highs on an early bulge which was
credited In part 70 commercial support.
Hedge selling and reports that farm
ers were selling the grain somewhat
more literally at elevator points inn
parted some easiness to corn.
Wheat was UNCHANGED to x cent
S2.f6E: corn lower TO Il higher.
December Silva: oats unbalanced TO
z lower, Peeembey ~ cents rye
soybesns 1 cent lower 10 u hiSS6esr;.
November S2.79N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
were irregular in quiet tradins late
today.
There was further switching from
nearby December to May, with the
December contract easing. May adj
yaneed. partly anticipating tightness
in open market supplies OF cotton BY
OF the current crop into the Govern
ment loan.
Late afternoon prices we're 5 cents
9 bale lower to cents higher than
the previous close. December 1926.
March 1880 bid and May 3S.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Printing Merger

The Garamond Press and the
trademark Press of the Thorn
son-ElliS-Hutton Co. have an
nounced their merger in Balti-
more.
The new printing organiza-
ton, which has a sales office in
the Southern Building here,
will operate at TIA E. Pratt
stree t. Baltimore, under h e
name of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Press, Inc. Irwin 1. Silvers, for
mer head of the Garamond
Press, is president of the cor
poration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
WPCO Registers
S30-MiIIion OFFERING

Virginia Electric and Power
Co. formally registered with
the Securities a nd Exchange
Commission the $50 million in
30-year first and refunding
mortgage bonds it plans to sell
publicly to raise funds for con-
struction.
The company plans total
construction OUTLAWS this year
of $50 million. OF this sum, $50
million was raised in an earlier
public offering, and a noth err
$50 million will be raised in the
planned bond sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Pan Am Net
Flies High
ByDow Jones

Pan American World Air
ways earnings more than dou-
bled in the nine months
through September, the airline
reported.
Net income for the period
was $20,874,0O0. compared with
SO, 271 900. That was equal to
1929 a share, UP from Sl.38.
For the July September
quarter alone, net income was
$16.099,000 up from $10,027,-
900 in the same part of 1862
These figures worked out to
1854 per share this year, and
$3.50 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Stution KTLA Sold

NEW YORK DO.-Para-
mount Pictures Corp. said it
agreed to sell television station
K TIA in Los Angeles for
S12,0O0,0O0, subject to approval
of the FEC. Buyer is Golden
West Broadcasters Of Los An
geles, a broadcasting company
whose chairman is Gene Autry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
KY
SALES
Sales figures are unofficial.

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig-
mated as regular are identified in the
following footnOtes.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panieS. IN Foreign issue subject to pro-
posed interest equalization tax,
a-AlSo extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi-
dend. d-Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay-
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split .upk Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock diyi-
dend. Paid in stock during 1867,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date
/ Z-Sales in full.
cld-Called. xxx dividend. y-Ex Diyi.
dend and sales in full. kids Elk distribu-
ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war
rants ww-With warrants wd-When dis
trl6uted. wi-When issued. nd-Next day
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
el-Duy Bill Yield
Turns Down Slightly

The Governments short
term borrowing costs fell slight
ly with yesterdays weekly Of
fering of Treasury bills.
On bids for $1,300,313,000 of
91-day bills the average yield
was 3.452 per cent, compared
with last weeks rate Of 3.488.
Bids on $80O,261 900 or 1872
day bills gave an average yield
of 1886 per cent, compared
with last weeks 1925 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia altimore-W Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
METALS

NEW YORK (APl.-spot nonferrous
metal prices today: Copper 81 cents
a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead IL
eents q pound. New York. Zinc 1914
eents pound, East 81: Louis. Tim
silver l.2p3 per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted By Iron age at 25.0O-26.0 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Furnished BY the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds

Win DdnkIUplNy OF ItCtIVEIsIIIp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XXX interest. Certificates
st-Stamped. f-Dealt In fat. x-Matured
bonds, neg0tiability impaired by maturity
nd Next day delivery. XIV Elk warrants.
fn-Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for october 2S: Purchases Of 529,-
liz shares: Sales Of 800, 100 shares
including 5.129 shares sold short.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
DANNY DAGGS DIES IN CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Palmer were informed re- gently of the death of Danny Daggs, former resident here.
 Daggs died in Bedding, Calf, shortly after his return from a years construction work in Greece Stricken with pneu- monia while working on a Reddlng tunnel construction job, he died three days later.
 Funeral services were held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Red ding, and interment Was in a Hollywood cemetery.
 During his stay in this area. Daggs Was a construction fore man on the Eklutna tunnel and his wife operated the Val ley Beauty Shop in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Cuban Refugees
 Attend U of A

Amado Izaquirre and Fran cisco Ramos, the two young Cuban refugees relocated here under the auspices of the Un- ited Protestant Church, are now enrolled in summer cour- ses at the University of Alaska, a church representative said this week.
 Both are interested in con- tinuing their education, and the possibility of federal aid for refugees attending college is being investigated.
 Room and board at the Uni versity is being provided for the two by the University Church. They write that they are getting along well and are busy.
 Mrs. John DeVries of the To- cal church this week received a letter from the Rev. Arsenic Fernandez, pastor of the Bap- tist Church in Victoria de Las Tunas. Oriente, Cuba, thanking the local group for the assis- tance they have given Amado. The letter mentions that Anna dos mother is a member of the church, and that Amado at tended the church school and was active in church affairs.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
News From
 Sutton -Eska Al pine
By Sally Norris

Alaska's favorite game was played July 5 at the Sutton Community Hall. Mrs. John Leppanen won the 25-cent game and Iris Clements name was called for the door prize.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Vert of Washington and their grand son, Dick Tucker of California, ad MT. and Mrs. Clyde Herrin of Palmdale. Calif., are visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bob Tucker and family.
 Mrs. Allen Richey of Anch- orage is spending few days at the Boyle home in Sutton. MT. and Mrs. Colin McLaugh- lin and Andrea of Jonesville left last week to make their new home in Vancouver, BIC. MT. and Mrs. Jim Ord of Suntrana spent a few days in Sutton last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Mathe- son and family of Jonesville moved to Anchorage last week where they are making their home.
 MT and Mrs. Don Boulter of Sutton spent a few days in Homer last week.
 Mrs. William Kudlacek and son Ivan returned from their trip to California last Monday. MT. and Mrs. Emil Graves of Sutton returned Saturday from their trip to the South Forty eight.
 Bob Bronson also returned last week from his trip Out side.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and family spent Sunday in An chorage.
 
 Marie James and Midge Melendy of Palmer visited on Friday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and family.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Al Clemenson of Anchorage and MT. and Mrs. Ron Lohr of Anchorage visit ed MT. and Mrs. Woody Der saw over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

and daughters visited MT. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Sutton on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Edin and sons of Grand Rapids, Mime sota are new residents in the Sutton area.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Yanke and children and Dick Sumner of Anchorage visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andy Norris and family.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

how you earn social security credits, how many credits or units of coverage you need for benefits to be payable, and how to estimate the amount of your benefits.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Team Standinqs

From 1925 to 1882, Henry Ford pioneered in aviation. Among MT. Ford's contribu- tions were the first commer- cial airliner - which carried mail between Dearborn, Chi cago and Cleveland-and the radio navigation beam.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. July II. 1863

Appaloosa horses was . breed developed by Neg Perce Indians.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
GOOD CROWDS TURN OUT FOR LITTLE LEAGUE

With good weather the past week, good crowds have gath cred to cheer the Palmer Lit tie Leaguers. Although some outstanding plays have been made, Roy Brown of the Jones' vile team has the distinction of hitting the only over-the- fence home run so far this sea- son.
 In the last double header, played on July 3, the tables were turned on the leading Moose team when the MTA downed them with a score of Is to 10. The Kiwanis won over Jonesville l9 to 2 in the first game.
 On July 8, the new schedule began with one game a night being played, starting at 6:30. In a very close game, with the KiWanis leading most of the way, the Moose brought in two runs in the sixth inning and then held the Kiwanis to TO runs, winning 13 to 12.
 On July g, Jonesville and MTA played good game with Jonesville winning 10 to 6.
 Team StandinUs
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

The Model T, the car that helped Henry Ford put the world on wheels, transformed stubble fields into highways and thereby brought about it's own demise Smoother roads and straight highways called for faster, more comfortable cars-Which resulted in the production of the Ford Model A in 1928.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
SOCIAL SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT PALMER FRIDAY, JULY I9

J.m Mara, social security re- HresentatiVes, will visit Palmer on Friday, July 19. If you have a problem or a question about the old-age, survivors or dis ability program, you are inVit- ed to see Mara. He will be in Hazel Byhams' office from 10 am. to l2 noon, on that date.
 Your social security provides a basic protection against three major lifetime risks: old-age, disability, and death, Mara said.
 Tt IS important to remem- Der that the program provides this lifetime protection-not only retirement benefits in old age, but also individual and family payments if you be- come too disabled to work, and payments for your family if you should die" he stated.
 You may write 10 the near est social security office for two free publications that will help you to understand the types of protection you are buying with the social seeur- ity taxes you are paying;
 Booklet 35-Your Social Sc curitY-Which explains in sim pie language the main facts of the program.
 Leaflet 855 - Social Secur- fly Benefits which tells
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

involved in turning out any
product or presenting any ser
/ vice are = and must be = in
terdependent upon one another
IN order to achieve top results.
II anybody let's down, all are in
Jured. In an automotive comp
any, for example, all steps are
equally important: Manufacture
OF the various materials, assem-
bling. of the parts painting.
uphoistering, leaning, show
ing and demonstrating. Neces-
sary and significant, too, is in
spectlon Of each step in the
complicated process of taking
an automobile or truck from its
initial stages through to the ul-
innate customer. Nobody can
say that the inspectors job is
less crucial than any other along
the line.
Each Job Equally Important
A craftman's mistake could
travel right to the customer and
botch a sale if it were not for
the inspectors craft" in check
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

ing the work through all its
phases. Disappointment because
of a faulty product breeds dis
satisfaction with the company
itself. No amount of advertising
can convince a customer that a
company'S prestige is deserved
when he has encountered
something drastically wrong in
its products.
IndivlduaISm may be a good
thing in our private lives: but
when it comes to making a liv-
ing, teamwork is all-important.
Only through perfect teamwork
can employers, employees, and
stockholders all get the most out
OF any operation. A man who
makes a tiny electric switch
may think his job very unimpor-
tant when contrasted with that
of a brilliant scientific engineer
who designs a space ship. But a
multi-million-dollar space ship
could fail at take-off, could
plunge into the ocean, or could
just plain blow up if anything
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
Babson Discusses Job Responsibility And Dropouts

BABSON PARK. MASS. May
6-In this unsettling day and
age, many workers feel that
their job is of no real import
ance. They think of it only as a
source of income, and they don t
care much whether they do their
level best or not.
How 1t Works
N ly, this attitude
doesn't afflct all workers, but
do think that far too many en-
ployed men and women consid-
er their jobs are not particul-
arly important. This is not true:
and the quicker our workers of
all ages find that out, the bet
ter off they-and the economy
will be. In the first place, if a
job were of no special import
ance, it wouldn't be there. Since
the job is there, this means that
it is necessary and that it is
worth doing well.
Doing a job badly hurts not
only yourself but everybody in
your entire organization. Those
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
T. coIemon Andrews
All For Fiscal Sanity

of this country's Wild-man debts;
and they want me to help them
in their effort.
But l won't do that; war born
emergency being one thing and
reacetime profligacy quite an
other
Until this Administration
comes honest with the people,
balances the budget, reduces
expenditures and then-but only
then--reduces taxes, I am not
about to join in any Madison
Avenue promotion to gull either
my employees or others into
throwing good money after bad.
The way the New Frontier is
managing this government I
wouldn't place another vol
untary) dollar of my money in
their bank" But. let them re-
form. let them do business such
as would be honored in the mar
ket place, and let the need
arise. and I stand ready to give
my last penny in behlaf of my
country. Me and 1870 million 9th
Ell Americans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
Chaplain To Speak
At Ruritan Meeting

POWHATAN, May 6 The
Rev Henry L. Robson. chap
lain at the State Farm, Will
speak on Community Respon-
sibility 70 Those That Return, !"
at the May Ruritan meeting
This will begin with supper at
730 pm on Wednesday, May
9. II the War Memorial Build
Il The attendance contest is il
full swing, SO each member Of
the Rur-tan Club is urged to at
tend.