davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Mar. 2S, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Lloyd L. Selle entryman, of Hom- CT, Alaska, together with his wit nesses Roy Leon Hunt of Homer, Alaska and James T. Oliver of Homer, Alaska has submitted fin al proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 04S6S9 for a tract of land described as W1aSEA, Sec. 5, T. 6 S., R. II w, SIM,
 containing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee. Anchorage, Alaska. Any per son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title .n a court of competent jurisdic- 1ion within Alaska, and thereaf- Ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of rhe court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief. Lands Section Pub. Apr. 5-12-19-26, May 3, 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Read the Cheechako News classifieds for profit - use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Read the News classifieds for them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

dollars are working hard for freedom Ill world where the enemies of free dom grow tougher and more deter mined every day.
 Few other gifts accomplish as much as Savings Bonds. Why not start piv- ing them today? of you're a grand father several times, you'll probably be most interested in the S25 variety which sells for $18.75 at any bank.1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Quick facts about US. Savings Bonds You get si for every s3 at maturity Iou can get your money anytime . Your Bonds are replaced free # lost, destroyed, or stolen.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

ADM. ASST. -S6,24OI
FEE PAID. GOOD skf,ls. aircraft.
IPERS. SECY. ---S5,100I
avg. skills, abil. TO work on own.
SECRETARY --S5,720I
FEE PAID; aviation. Pentason
exper. helpful
EXEC. SECY. $1,000
Int. CORP. diversified duties.
SECY. ITO SIS, $50.
Many international eontscts.
RECEIPT. -------S3,120
No typing, many visitors
GIRL FRIDAY --S5,720'
Avs. skills, set up new office
IMATH. AIDS --4,200+ r
| Some college math.. light typ;ng
SECRETARY - S4,500
elk. TYPISTS, $65-$85
Beginners are welcome.
NO REG, FEE BUDGET TERMS
BEGGS PERSONNEL
MARIoN fT9f9F PEH9ERl lNliIS NJ. YEP YsE.Pisi7
| ADM. SECY., to $1,000
EXEC. SECRETARY - 80 600
CAP. HILL, khhd, -----.---S IS, 500
JR. SECYS, SEW. -..--.----- 500
| RECEIPT. -TYptsTS SS5
PARTIAL LISTING
Associated Personnel
1927 X 81. NV. ST. 3-6590
ATTRACTIVE, personable. 10 70
10 rs grad, assist IN real estate
wk., GOOD oppor. sTRoUP. Tib
Whittier 81, NV. RA, 3-fl3S.
AOOEAHDI lido
Evening star., 1963-06-30
nv, $S7O

A prominent TV co. is looking fol
in their downtown office. Good
tipping and q happy disposition
are the main requirements.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1346 Conn. NV
Room $40 NO. 7-611C
Evening star., 1963-06-30
DokKEEPING ! q MACHINE oPER-

ATOR MGR $500. will train any
one with knowledge OF bookkeep-
ing. Salary open, fringe benefits,
5-day wk. Call Mrs. Taylor, HO.
2-6556 for appointment.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, MGR 5000 Glass or equal,
good starting salary and working
conditions. Silver Spring area, JU.
$4,000.
BKKPG. MACH. OPER.-Mature
settled lady with some exp. for
real estate and property mgmt.
ofe. Good benefits. S33b. PO-
TOMAc EMPL. AGcY., 1884 VIII
son blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
GIRL FRIDAY

Hunt and peck typins plus figure
week. College helpful. Cali first
for appt. BETTY GRAY EMPL.,
i26 woodward Bldg. ST. 3-f123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
embroidered eYeIet
bedspread ensemble
single size ID II
bedspre0d IL

Light airy drp-dY cotton eYeIet spreods de-
signed TO import freshness and beoUN thots
feminine but not frooilel LoUnder costly os q
honky. keep their fresh look luxurious deep
double rUffles finished with scoIIoped en-
broidered edges in motehing colors. White leof
motif embroidered on white. blue, gold. or pink.
BY D. kwtmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Comdr. Baxter. from Van
Buren,. Ark. has virtually CON-
pleted . two-year tour Of duty
In Warsaw. Maj. stefanik
from Chicopee. Mass. has been
assigned to the post for "a
months.
There was no official an
nouncement Of the charges
against them. Informal sources
in Warsaw said last night the
two were accused Of receiving
documents from Poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

States Embassy in Warsaw be
sent home.
The department denied. how
ever. Polish charges that the
two had engaged in any i'm
proper activity.
They are Comdr. James A.
Baxter. Naval Attache, and
Maj. Edward P. Stefanik, As
sistant Military Attaehe. Their
removal is automatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Z U. S. Attaches
Ousted by Poland
~ the Associated Press

The State Department con-
firmed yesterday that Commu-
mist Poland has asked that two
military attaches Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Set for the exact temperature you
want then relax under the big,
big bonnet! Hair dries in minutesL
Handsome carry case, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Heavy gauge steeli Inset GOV.
erl'Glass knob Enameled cof-
fee basket Aluminium water
spreaderl
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Anniversary At
Cokesbury Sunday
CONTINUED from page IL


will be at 11:O0 am. with Rev
Elwood Eckhart, minister of the
church, delivering the message,
There will be special singing for
the morning service.
DR.. Hartwell Chandler, Dover
District Superintendent, will be
the guest speaker in the after
noon. There will be special
singing by the Prouse Brothers
from Salisbury, Rev. and Mrs.
Eckhart and several others.
Afternoon services will start at
200 pm.
The ladies of the church will
hold a luncheon at the Nanticoke
Community House at 100 pm.
for church members and their
guest.
Kenneth Rogers, a member
of the Senior Youth Department,
will play the organ for the serv-
ice and this will be the first
time for many of the visitors
to see and listen to our new
Channel Choir. Please plan to
attend, and help US celebrate
our 160th anniversary. Re-
member, morning services start
at 1000 am. and afternoon
services start at 200 pm.
Come worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

the building needed extensive
repairs and rebuilding II 1t we're
to continue to serve the parish.
The work done in that decade
under the rectorship Of Mr.. Nc
Kim gave the church its present
appearance and represented a
great effort for the people OF
that generation. In 1854 the
parish was again faced with the
need for extensive repairs and
modernization. This problem
was met and resolved by tn e
congregation and the Rector,
Mr.. Kinks. Today the problem
again concerns the future and
the ability Of the church to pro-
vide a Christian education for
the coming generation and to
continue all the activities that
make for a healthy parochia1
life. The present congregation
will find the answer to these
problems as our ancestors found
them in the past; by self sacri-
flee, by a united effort, and by
strong faith In the mission
OF a Christian and Apostolic
Church.
There will be a ground-break-
ing ceremony on Sunday, Oct.
18th, after the 1000 am. serv-
ice Of Holy Communion. All
members Of Christ Church, past
and present, are asked to at
tend this important occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Greenwood Has
New Post Office
CONTINUED from page ID

office is leased to the Post Of
flee Department. This gives the
Department some flexibility in
adapting its building program
to changes in mail volume,
transportation and population,
Postmaster James L. Smith
said. The Department is now
concentrating on constructing
new postal units only where they
most urgently are needed. In
areas where it is practical to
do so, existing buildings are
undergoing renovation.
"The fact that Greenwood has
been chosen for a new post of
fice," Postmaster Smith said,
"reflectS credit on our grow
ing contribution to the economy
and life of the nation. Our
patrons will derive more en-
joyment from doing business
here; their mail will be handled
more efficiently; and this build
ing and its up-to-date equipment
will enable our postal employees
to work under the best Of con-
ditions."
The new facility will be a
link with a postal system that
today has over "a, 900 postal in
stallations. This system serves
more than $50 million Ameri-
cans ard handles over two
thirds of the worlds mail. over
$4,000 postal employees are
about IS billion pieces
Of mail a year, including over
a billion parcels.
National population increases
will add nearly 5000, 200 people
to the population in the next II
with about one and a
half million marriages and the
establishment of 663,O0O new
households, including many in
this community. For example,
ten years ago, revenue was less
than $4,000 compared with over
1000 today.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Ground Breaking
Due At Christ Church
Sunday, October 13
Continued from page y

Continued from page J.
and will supply room Tor many
parish activities. The lower
floor, besides rest room and
storage facilities, will contain
ten class rooms for the Sunday
School. On the second floor will
be a reception room, offices
for the Rector and his Secre-
tary, a Choir Room, Great
Hall and Kitchens. These con-
veniences will enable Christ
Church to continue the educa-
tion of the children of the Parish
in the Anglican way Of life as
1t has done since the erection
Of the parish In 1904. There are
times in the life Of every parish
when changing conditions give
rise to new problems and great
efforts must be made to solve
them. Such a time occurred
when It became necessary to
abandon the old Savannah Church
at Church Hill and to build the
present church In town. This
vast work was finally accom-
plished and the new building
was consecrated In 1886. Again
in 1860 1t became apparent that
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
School of
Nursing Contest
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Identifying the author.
s. Entries are to be mailed
to:
Mrs. Mary Helen Livingston
School of Nursing
Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford, Delaware
z. The contest closes at mid
night on November 16, 1868. En-
tries postmarked later than this
date will not be considered.
8. All entries become the
property of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital School OF Nurs-
ing and none will be returned.
8. Essays will be judged on
the following criteria:
a. Content
b. Mastery of English
c. NeatneSS
The essay must be the
original work of the contestant.
Research into literature and
consultation with professional
persons as preparation for
writing the essay are highly en-
couraged; however, the final ex-
ecution of the paper is to be the
effort of the contestant himself.
Any evidence that the work is
not that of the contestant dis
qualities the entry.
10. Judges for the contest will
be specialists In the fields of
English and Nursing and will
have no connection with Milford
Memorial Hospital.
IL. The decisions of the judges
will be final and winners will
be notified by mail as soon as
such decisions are made.
IL. The following prizes will
be awarded:
1st Prize $500
End Prize 1900
3rd Prize 1000
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Writers Impressed
With Milford
Continued from page i

for many years was editor OF
the "American Motorist."
Another visitor much i'm
pressed with what he saw at
Milford was Glenn Everett,
Washington correspondent for
Church World News Service and
various publications, who now
plans to do a series of articles
on the churches of the Milford
area and on some Of the early
residents who made notable con-
tributions to the religious life OF
the community.
Arrangements for the visits
Of the Hubbards, the Everetts
and other writer's to Milford
were made by David S. Hugg,
a Milford resident who heads
up the tourism promotion sec
tion of the Delaware State De-
velopment Department at Dover.
The writer's were guests of
the Hotel Milford during their
visit and were also dinner
guests of Seymour Gellens,
president of the Delaware e
Travel Council, on Saturday
evening.
MISS Catherine Downing,
president of the Milford His
torical Society; Mr.. and Mr. S.
Hugg, and Mr.. GellenS guided
the visiting writer's in their tour
of the city.
Milford and its attractions
have been widely publiciZed by
the State Development Depart
ment, including televised
presentation over WHYY-TV.
Edwin Colin, director Of the De-
velopment Department, served
as narrator for Milford pres
entation televised by WHYY -TV
the evening Of September 20.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

important part her dollar was
used for a most needed piece
of equipment. This will be ex-
planned at the meeting.
Mrs. S. Pennewill Isaacs and
Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Jr. will
have charge of serving coffee
at the Christmas Sneak Pre-
view. Mrs. Eugene Nelson is to
make posters for this sale.
One Of the interesting parts of
the Auxiliary Meeting will be
the description Of articles that
have been purchased for this
Christmas Sneak Preview. Mrs.
John Glenn and Mrs. Jackson
Raysor are enthusiastic about
many Of the things they bought.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Mancus Group To
Hold Rummage Sale
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
monies toward the purchase of
Station Bus which will make
it easier to transport them to
and from the many activities
which they are invited to at
tend. This is a good time to
clean out those closets and rid
yourself Of the many things that
are no longer Of any use to you.
Remember, call the above per-
sons for pickup, or drop any
thing you might have off at the
store during these two days. BY
participating, you will "Help the
Handicap Help Himself"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Truckers Of State
Elect NeuU Officers
Continued from page y


The association Is the trade
organization of the trucking In
dustry In Delaware. It is af-
filiated with American Truck
ing Associations, the national
group representing the industry
w. E. Barnard, Dover,
general manager of the state
group, was reelected secre-
tary.
Other new officers are: j. C,
Galloway, Jr., Galloway Bros.
Transportation Co., Wilmington,
first vice president; L. j,
Achorn, Masten Transportation
hc., Milford, second vice.
president; Hance J. Pepper.
H & H Trucking, nc., Se1by-
vile, third vice president; anc
E. w. Buchanan, Buchanan Serv-
ice, mc., Dover, treasurer.
Roger E. Wooleyhan, Woo1ey-
han Transport Co., Wilmington,
was again named vice president
for Delaware Of the American
Trucking Associations.
New members of the Boarc
Of Governors are: Robert j. Nc
Cormick, II, Jones Motor Co.,
Wilmin gton; Arlington J.
Williams, A. ]. Williams, Inc.
New Castle; Edward Locates
U. S. A. c. Transport, Inc.
Smyrna; Frank B. Carpenter
Sr., Carpenters Motor Freight
Wilmington; Frederick j. Rein
hardt, Eastern Auto Forward
ing, Newark; Leon Graft, Serv-
ice Trucking Co., Fredericksburg
Md.
Also Roger B. Wooleyhan
Wooleyhan Transport Co., WILL
mington; John W. Hawthorned
Air Products and Chemicals
mc., Delaware City; william E.
graves, Graves transfer, Inc.
Georgetown; j. A. Biermann, S
& E. Mccormick, mc., Whining
ton; Hollis c. Beach, Atlantic
Refining Co., Wilmington; Henry
B. Appleford, Jr., Sinclair
Products, mc., Dover; and JOS
M. Reynolds, Anchor Motor
Freight, mc., Wilmington.
Named directors of American
Trucking Associations from the
state of Delaware were Jack E.
Burris, Burris Food Dis
trtbutors, mc., Milford; L. j
Lisbon, Jr., Masten Trans
portatton, Inc, Milford; Mr.
Slaughter, the outgoing presi-
dent; Lester c. Newton, L. C
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
SAFE CHURCH cAsTIeATED

REDLANDS, Calf. (AP) =
"The trouble with Christians
today is that nobody wants to
kill them anymore"
So said the Rev. DR.. ]. Wallace
Hamilton, ST. Petersburg, Fla,
Methodist minister, in criticizing
the churches for taking safe,
conforming course in the world
and avoiding battle with it real
evils.
He told the Southern California
Arizona Methodist Conference
that any religion that "runs to
God to escape the battle has no
kinship with Him who resisted
evil with a cross"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Auxiliary VIII
Meet At Hospital
Continued from mage u

Continued from page y
a need for a new ReSpirator at
the hospital. This important
piece Of equipment is most
necessary and it was decided to
use the funds OF the member
ship to buy one. Every member
can now feel that she has an
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Young Adults To
Attend Meeting
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
gram are a panel discussion BY
young adults who have worked
in foreign countries, d dis
cusston on PHILOSOPHERS of life,
and programs dealing with mate
selection and marriage, career
opportunities, college life and
the role Of youth in politics and
citizenship.
James o. Baker, state Al
leader, will accompany the
Delaware group to the confer
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Local Soldier Is
Highly Commended
Continued from page ID

2. You may be justly proud,
as I am, Of this achievement.
To be selected as Assistant,
Pvt. Dickerson was the most
outstanding Private Of the
Guard. He knew his General
Orders, presented the most
soldierly appearance Of the en-
tire Guard, and possessed more
overall military knowledge than
any other Private Of the Guard.
3. ! can say, from personal
observation, that Pvt. Dickerson
is enjoying good health and is,
as Witnessed by this letter, per-
forming his duties in most
commendable manner. am
proud to have him as a member
Of this regiment"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Newton Trucking Co., Bridge
Vile; Howard w. Pepper, Kozy
Koop Kompany, Selbyville; Ralph
Reed, Reed Trucking Co., Mt1-
ton; and c. F. Schwartz, c. F.
Schwartz, mc., Dover.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Music Festival
At High School
On April 6

The Savage, Fairview, Tren-
ton, Watford City and Sidney
music department will COM
pete at a festival at the Sidney
Senior High School April 6.
Solo and ensemble groups
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Institute Digs Into Problem
OF School Drop Outs

sen explained the legislation and
its effect that was voted on in
recent session.
Gene Busch, principal Of
Fairview high school, spoke to
the group on keeping Youth
in High School, He pointed
out reasons for drop-outs and
listed some as falling behind
other children in elementary
grades, unsettled home life
lack of discipline in the home
and other contributing factors
Probation officer of the Sew
enth Judicial District, explain
ed the part that parents play
in encouraging and providing
the home life and background
for a happy, satisfied student.
A movie was shown on this
topic.
In the afternoon panel
made up of Busch, Nielsen,
Howard Sarbu of the State En-
ployment Office, Rev. Leo
Buechler of the Ministerial
Association, Casper Wolhowe
Superintendent of the State In
dustrial School at Miles City
and Robert Kaftan, guidance
counselor at Sidney high school,
discussed the school drop-out
problems. Ken Chapman, Sec
retary-manager of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce was
chairman of the panel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Accident Victim

A Richland County farmer
died early Sunday morning
when the car he was driving
left the road and plunged into
Hardscrabble Creek In the
northwest part Of the county.
Lee Allen Birch, %, was re-
turning from Culbertson to his
farm home, driving on the old
Jameson Coal Mine road about
IL miles southwest Of Culbert-
son. Richland County Sheriff
Wilbur Cornelia said the car
gradually veered off the road
for 199 feet before striking the
side of the bride over the creek
1t then passed along the out
side of the bridge for 33 feet
nosed over, and dropped ia
feet into the creek, into about
four or five feet Of mud anc
water, breaking out the wind
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Richland County Sportsmen
Club members made plans for
the coming season and elected
new officers at their annual
dinner meeting in the Moose
Lodge here.
Officers named are President
Garfield Linde; Vice President
Henry Schwenke; and Secre-
ary-Treasurer, Walter Ander-
son. Howard Sissel was chosen
Junior SportSmen's Director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tolksdorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson were
honored guests. Outgoing presi-
dent Walter Anderson, served
as EmCee for a program which
included slides shown by Frank
Dunkle, Chief of Information
and Education for the State
Fish and Game Department
and talks by Bill Alvord, chief
of Fisheries of Helena and by
Dick Trueblood of Glasgow
Chief Game Biologist. They
explained the effect of siltation
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Club
To Run City
For A Day

Ken Mcdonald, President of
the Sidney Key Club, today
announced that in an effort to
give its members a better un-
derstanding of local govern
ment, the club has elected to
spend a portion Of its Good
Friday holiday, working with
various county and city Off
cials.
Each of the city officials in
volved have been contacted
and have agreed to cooperate
with this effort.
1t is anticipated that each
Key Clubber will report at the
office of the individual invol-
we'd at the opening of the Of
flee on Good Friday and work
in that office the portion of the
day as is available, taking into
consideration the closing hours
that will exist in most offices
by reason of various religious
observances throughout the day.
Each member of the Key
Club, a school service organi-
zatiop sponsored by the Sid
ney KiWaniS Club, has been
elected to serve in a represen-
tative capacity. The boys par
ticipating in this day and the
offices in which they serve,
are:
Ken Mcdonald, Mayor; Rcn
Riley, City Clerk; Dave KEN
mis-, City Treasurer; Robert
Petersen, Chief of Police; Den
mis- Herricn, Police Judge;
Larry johnson, Clerk of Court;
Wayne York, County Treasur-
er; Dennis Evanson, County
Commissioner; Ron Rounce
County Assessor; Dennis Aus
treng, Sheriff; George Mielke
Superintendent of Schools.
jim Ness, County Coroner; Ger
aid Anderson, Water Commits
sioner; Larry Webber; City
Attorney; Jerome Anderson
County Surveyor; Tom Lane,
City Policeman; David Kaneski
Clerk and Recorder.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
RichIand Sportsmen' S
Club Names New
Slate Of Officers

on fish habitat, showing how
irrigation and soil erosion de-
stroys conditions needed for
survival of game fish such as
trout and results in increases
in the rough fish population
able to survive under muddy
water conditions.
Alvord also explained legis-
lation defeated during the past
session, which would have per
mitted funds of the Department
to be used for other projects
Monies for securing additional
land would also have been
reduced. The latter proposal
was OF special interest to this
area, since it would have af-
fected access to some areas ir
which the local club is interest.
ed.
A report was also presented
by Anderson on the last year,
activities and on plans for thi.
year. Gartside Dam has beer
completed a swimming beach
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
.Hurd Will
Speak at
Soil Session

Herschel D. Hurd, Montana
State Conservationist, will be
one Of the speakers at the An
nual Richland County Soil and
Water Conservation District
meeting Friday, March 20.
Hurd, a native of Big Sandy,
Montana and a graduate of
MISC taught Vocational-Ag
at Lewistown and served as
Park County Extension Agent
before joining the Soil Conser-
walton Service.
He started his career with
the Soil Conservation Service
at Culbertson. Prior to becom-
ing State ConserVationist he
served as District Conserva-
zionist and Assistant State
Ccnservationist.