davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The District Board of Elec-
tions will decide this week
whether to give voters here In
the 1864 presidential primaries
a chance to cast ballots fol
candidates or potential candi-
dates who do not want to run
in the contest.
Present Board rules require
the consent of candidates be-
fore their names appear on the
ballot. The issue of consent,
which for the upcoming May s
primaries would appear to con.
cern chiefly the Republicans
was aired at a sparsely at
tended board hearing yester-
day. Afterwards, Board Chair
man Charles H. Mayer said the
decision would be made tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

lively sterile" in their personal
analysis of students, especially
in examing their motivations." "
He told school board mem
bers that periodic use of the
QUESTIONABLE would enable re-
searchers to observe the
change in students as they
progress through their college
years..
Objective of Project
One objective of the project,
he said, is to gain understand
ing of different types of prob
lem students and bring them
into line with the institutional
goals of colleges and univer-
stiles"
Mr.. Bells letter, read in his
absence, touched off a sharp
debate between majority and
minority school board members
over handling of the question
naire by the county school
system. Majority member
Everett H. Woodward said the
poll should have been sub
mitted to the board for sp-
proval. He cited a recently
adopted resolution that Ie-
search projects requiring ma
jor time and effort" be ap-
proved by the board.
DR.. Donald E. Deyo. dean of
the junior college. replied that
"the only staff time involved
was administering the ques-
tionnaire." He said the Prince
ton testing service would COM
pile the results.
Survey Defended
DR.. Clifford Beck said con-
servative majority members
want to hamstring research
and hamper academic free
dom" He called the project "a
valiG and Straightforward In
quiry which may reveal some
new methods Of measuring
ability and behavior" He was
Joined by Mrs. Lucille Maurer
who said educational research
should enjoy the same respect
as industrial research.
In other business, the board
set a public hearing for Octo-
Der "a TO hear citizen sugges-
tions on the fiscal 1865 school
budget. The capital budget will
be presented TO the board Oh
December 3 and the operating
budget on December 10 Public
hearings were set for January
% and 30.
The board also listened to 9
half-hour criticism Of schoo
textbooks by Mrs. Helen M
Burton, who says she is 9
member of the county 10 III \
Birch Society.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
The
Rambler
Eats on
Apple Every Day
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BERRYVILLE, Va.-Pick-
ing is well underway in Byrd
orchards, 5000 acres of
heavily laden trees among
the limestone outcroppings
on the floor of the Shen-
andoah Valley.
Four hundred pickers are
at work, male Negroes from
Florida and Alabama-some
from Nassau and jamaica
most of them young men.
This will go on into the
first week of November. BY
that time the total harvest
of the Byrd orchards will be
about is million bushels
more than l per cent of the
National crop.
1JS q caSn crop With no
Government support. 1t will
sell for something between
So and $4 million.
There is nothing approach
ing this in the State of
Washington or in the North
ern tier of States where
Appleseed Johnny left his
trail. This is the biggest apple
operation in the world.
But 1t is not the biggest
crop. More trees are now in
production than in 1858, but
in that year the harvest was
almost 2 million bushels. This
year started with the latest
killing frost on record. On
May gath the blossoms of the
trees in the hollows were
nipped.
Through week after week
in July and early August,
there was no rain. There are
more apples than ever but
they are not the big ones
that make a bumper crop.
The Senator is in Wash
ington participating in the
Great Debate on the test-ban
treaty. His second son
Beverley, tall and lanky
showed us around.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Quote:

All too often i'm considering
the role Of government, it is
forgotten that most job oppor-
tunities in our society are pro-
vided by private employers.
A constructive fiscal policy
should strengthen incentives
which lead enterprising people
to offer employment oppor-
tunities, and foster price-cost
relationships which permit
production and sale at a profit.
Otherwise, full employment"
would mean everyone working
for the government.-MOmthly
Letter, First National City
Bank Of Near York.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

The Shiprock Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Post 951 7under the
capable command of Clyde Duncan
and the courtesy of the Shiprock
Boarding School has initiated a
Bike Safety Program. This
program headed by Wilbert c.
Gardner. Quartermaster and Ad-
jufant of the Post, assisted by
Alfred Shorty. Chairman of the
Buddy Poppy Committee and
Officer of The Day has enthusi-
atically begun series of lectures
on the proper execution of bicycle
operation. Hand signals. riding on
the correct side of traffic, use of
needful mechanical aides on bikes,
and in general an overall coverage
Of rules and regulations governing
careful and safe operation of
bicycles are being taught in these
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Shiprock VFW Initiotes
Bicycle Sofety Program

lectures.
AS a major part of the Bike
Safety COmmit1ee' task it has
taken the initiative of providing
and eqmpping upward Of two
hundred fifty bikes with tape re-
Electors. Th csc reflectOrs will
definitely serve as safety device
for the youngsters of this area.
The VIEW. Post is of the firm
conviction that through work Of this
type that ii Will enhance, within
the children an attitude of safety,
caution. and most impOrtam a
sense of respOn Sibility. .tmie
Sells. Chester Chase, Jr., David
SOMer. VIC. Gardner H.. Chris
Sells, and B0bbie Bates are some
of the boys who have willingly
pitched in to aid the VIEW MEM
bers in carrying OlH this worth
while program
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

Here's a trick to make the soup
course the mOse popular one ofthe
meal. Prepare your favorite dump
ling recipe, stirring dried herbs
such as parsley. Oregano or basil
in with the dry ingredients. Drop
the dumping batter by half tea
spoonfuls into hot sop--highly
seasoned chicken or beef broth is
the best choice for q first Course
and simmer until the dnmplings
are fluffy&ender--abOut 10
miuutes.
4 X X X
A convenie mt baking product
long appreciated by southern
homemakers is now available in
many northern grocery stores.
The product is enriched self
rising flour--finely milled, all
purpose flour with baking powder
and salt added In correct pro-
portions for perfect baking results.
Enriched seh-rising flour saves
you time-consuming measuring
and sitting steps without taking
away the creative enjoyment of
home baking.
X X X *
Give freshly baked homemade
breads the special service they
deserve. Take them from the oven
and pop Immediately into a napkin
lined ba sket or heated serving
bowl. Serving breads this way not
only adds to their attractiveness
but helps them stay tempeingly
warm too.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
v0terums bugiul
Costs Available

Reimbur sement for b urial
expenses Of an eligible deceased
veteran may be claimed from the
Veterans Administration any time
within two years after the veterans
permanent burial or cremation, it
was noted today by Wayne Sanders,
Manager of Arizona VA Regional
Office.
Reimbursement not to exceed
$3.50 will be paid toward burial
expenses of wartime veterans, or
Of peacerime veterans receiving
service-cOmnected disability COM
pensafion from the VA at the time
Of their deaeh or who had been
retired for disabilities incurredi In
the line Of duty.
The undertaken shoaldclafm the
'refrnhaarsen1enf if he has not been
paid Sanders pOinfed 0Et. or the
party w1o paid the undertaken may
claim the reimhur sement.
Prom amy VA office or from
m0s< post offices the undertaken
may secure an American flag with
which to drape the veterans
casket. The flag may be given TO
the neM Of kin or, if there is no
next Kin. to the cloSeSr friend of
the deceased veteran.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04


year.. omnnhy
In OnmunMya achvE thee community
hD
Commas q
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Letter to the Editor

To Whom It May Concern:
 I've only lived here in Kodiak a little over two years, but that is long enough to have seen the car registrations and sales taxes in- crease. It has also been long enough to hear lot of talk about better roads and streets. -. -.
 From what I've heard and seen, I would venture to say this town is all talk and no action. By George this money is all going somewhere, (there are several opinions on that) but where. I am very dis gusted (and I'm not alone) with this situation as a whole, but es- pecially with the road situation, or shall I say the Cow Path" Situ- ation. There's been lot of snide remarks made in this paper con- corning the Base" and it's per- sonnel from time to time, but by cracky the UNPAVED roads on the Naval Reservation are in bet
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Another Protest
 About Red Moves

Maybe next they'll be looking up Alaska way.
 From a column written by Bernie Wynn in the Phoenix, Arizona, Gazette we read of an. other spool on the Kennedy clan now going the rounds under the guise of a news service report.
 President Ted Kennedy, com menting today on the Russian oc. cupatiOn and fertilization of Long Island, the Panama Canal and the southern tip of Florida, said We are watching these de- velOpments carefully and have sent a stiff note of protest to Moscow"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT


 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate ) of SVERRE OLSEN, Deceased ) No. 62-439 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Roy H. Madsen has been appointed Ad- ministrator With the Will An nexed of the Estate of SVERRE OLSEN, deceased.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with the proper vouchers, not later than July IS, 1863. Claims must be presented to the Admin istrator With the Will Annexed at the office of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, 20. Box 454, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 ROY H. MADSEN
 Administrator With the Will Annexed of the Estate of
 Sverre Olsen deceased. Publish: Jan. 18, 25,
 Feb. 1 and 8, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
KODIAK, ALASKA, FEBRUARY 1, 1863

kets by Mckenzie and Eckert and with only minutes to go the Moose led B to g.
 Then with the fans frantic, the Palmer coach yelling frantically for his club to take time out, Lowry moving like runaway freight train scored two quick baskets fol- lowed by McCormick's free throw to ice the game at 37 to 33
 The lead changed Is times in the game and seven times in the final furious period.
 Lowry led the Bears with 15 points, followed by Mccormick and Ron Franklin with 8 each. Eckert was high point man for the Moose with 12.
 Score by quarters: Palmer ..... 8 5 12 8+33 Kodiak ..... 6 10 8 13-37
 Scoring:
 Palmer-Eckert, 12; Felzien, 8; Mckenzie, 5; DeVries, 1; Ingalls,, 5; S. Smith, 2.
 Kodiak-Sargent, 6; Mccormick, 8; R. Lowry, IS; Franklin, 8 and Kozak, 0.
 The Kodiak JV's swept their pair of games with the visiting Palmer JV's. Friday nights score was 50 to 5, with Rich Smith, hitting for B points for Palmer, and Jim Flemming scoring 21 for the Bear JV's.
 Saturday night Kodiak won 47 to 29. Flemming was high for the game with IA. Smith scored 10 for the losers.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
King Crab Sent To WSU Museum

A King Crab donated by Alaska Packers through the cooperation of Ralph Jones, plant superintend- ent, has been sent to George E. Hudson, curator of the Conner Mu- scum at Washington State Univer- sity at Pullman.
 The request for the speciman was made to Guy c. Powell of the Division of Biological Research stationed in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
KODIAK MIRROR

ter condition than the PAVED roads in town, to say nothing of the UNPAVED roads in town.
 One other thing on the town roads. During the one and only bad spell of winter weather we had month or so ago, there was no effort whatsoever, that could see, made to prevent the deathly slick driving.
 I know Pm not alone when say, I am tired of paying high sales taxes, and motor vehicle taxes, and not seeing any Improvements ex- cept in some peoples bank ac- counts. I myself am damned tired of broken springs, shocks, and flat tires, because of these Obstacle Course" driving conditions, and Bear Trap holes, in Kodiak's Cow Paths"
 SOMETHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT. -.
 Signed,
 q wish I had Sherman Tank"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01


 Moose last weekend, and came away from the dining table well satisfied with the 41-36 and 37-33 devourings of Palmer Moose.
 For the visiting Moose the two losses here made their four-day journey into Southcentral confer ence land, nightmare. Prior to ar irving here, they lost games to Ke- mai and Homer.
 Coach Clifford Jantz of Palmer probably wished his club had been weathered out of Kodiak. It was touch and go if the Moose would get here because of fog. However they landed Friday evening, and prepared for battle. On both nights the games were pretty much touch and go, with the crowd delighting in the close encounters.
 S-6 RECORD
 The Bears two wins gave the local club a season high school record of 8 wins and 6 losses. In Conference play, Coach Terry Me Mullen's crew is in second place with 6 wins and 2 defeats.
 Last Fridays game saw both teams start slowly with Palmer ahead 5 to 4 at the end of the first quarter. Moose forward Chuck Eel zien provided the scoring punch for the visitors, hitting for all 5 points, and adding five more to give the Moose narrow IA to 13 lead at halftime. For the Bears Ritchie Mize and Tom Mccormick shared the scoring in the first half aided by Rick Lowry.
 At the start Of the second half the Bears shooting and play-mak ing picked up considerably, as Ko- diak jumped into 19 to IA lead in 40 seconds time. Mccormick and Lowry sparked the drive, and after that the Bears were never headed, leading 26 to 21 at the close of the third quarter and then moving on to the final 41-36 victory.
 The Bears zone defense gave Palmer headaches all evening, and even more so Saturday. Seldom could the Moose get in for a close shot, and they had to rely on left hand sharpster Felzien from the corner. He was high for the game with IT.
 The Bears spread their scoring about with Mize top man with 13, followed by Mccormick with II. Lowry poured in 8 and Stan Sar- gent '. Wayne Kozak and Ron Franklin each scored 2 points.
 Kodiak hit for 16 field goals in 49 attempts for g per cent shoot ing. Palmer dropped through 15 of 60 attempts for 25 per cent.
 Score by quarters:
 Palmer ...... 5 9 2 15-36 Kodiak 4 9 13 15-41
 Kodiak: Mize, 13; Mccormick, II;
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Lowry, 8; Sargent, 2; Kozak, ?; Franklin, 2.
 Palmer: Felzien, IT; Mckenzie 6; Eckert, 5; DeVries, 6; Ingalls, 2.
 SATURDAY GAME
 Saturdays close 37 to B win proved a thriller right down to the final whistle, but Coach McMullen can blame any grey hairs on the inept free throw shooting of the Bears.
 They hit only 3 of 10 attempts, but fortunately hit for IT field goals while Palmer managed but 13 against a rugged defense of the Bears.
 Where Palmer's Felzien had been dangerous Friday, he was covered like Matt Dillon would cover Dodge City's No. badman.
 To Rick Lowry must go the be- ro's role with great support by Tom Mccormick. Lowry was all over the place, hitting on driving lay ins, or dropping them with com bination overland one or two hand shot from 15 to 20 feet out.
 In the final period, with Palmer showing unmistakable signs of up setting the Bears, Lowry pumped one in from 20 feet to put the Bears ahead 26 to 25. Then Pal mer's Felzien countered one of his few times with a 20 footer to edge the Moose in front 27 to 26. McCor- mick countered with rebound goal, but two free throws by Wayne Eckert put the Moose in the lead 29 to 28. Sargent and McCor- mick roared back with quick bas-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

co OFFICERS WIVES The Coast Guard Officers Wives held their monthly luncheon at the Officers Club on Jan. 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Kodiak Bears Feast Twice on Palmer Moose To Boost Season Record To 8-6

Lowry, 8; Sargent, 2; Kozak, ?; Franklin, 2.
 Palmer: Felzien, IT; Mckenzie, 6; Eckert, 5; DeVries, 6; Ingalls,,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

other feed grains results di-
rectly from the Commodity
Credit Corporations having
practically withdrawn as seller
in the market during these
months. These are the months
when the farmers who feed their
livestock are almost one hun
dred per cent corn buyers;
farmers who raise corn to sell
would have all disposed Of their
inventories in the prior months.
In the late spring and during the
summer 1t is normal for the
grain dealers and the Govern
ment to hold the inventories.
Therefore, during this period
when the Government suddenly
withdraws from the market as
a seller the dealers can eStab-
lish their own prices.
az shall now outline how the
Government by suddenly with
drawing from the mark t
created this vacuum Of offer
ings during this tWo-month
period and thereby set the stage
for abnormal advances in corn
and other feed grains.
"Corn: The Governments sale
of corn in the domestic market
for the first six months OF 1868
averaged over IS million
bushels per month. This was
sold at prices ranging from
$1.01 to $1.10.
"The Governments sale of
corn in the month Of June was
approximately 81 million bushels
at $1.03 per bushel. IN July it
practically withdrew from the
market as a corn seller with
sales Of only $4,000 bushels.
This represents a 99% reduction
in government sales of corn for
July as compared with sales in
June. This resulted in an artf-
ficial shortage, and, based on
the Governments own report,
the corn market in July jumped
17f per bushel with prices still
rising.
BARLEY: The domestic sales
Of barley BY the government
during the month Of June totaled
100000 bushels at soc per
bushel. In the month Of July,
however, the government re-
duced its sales Of barley to
$1,000 bushels. This repre-
sented a 900 reduction In
government sales, with the re-
suit that the market price for
barley jumped from soc in June
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

to csc in July.
"Unquestionably, these price
rises resulted from the Govern
ment's manipulation Of the sup
ply Of corn and barley.
"Grain Sorghums: Govern
ment's sales of grain sorghums
during the first six months o.
1868 were at an average rate
of 19 million bushels per month,
In June its sales Of grain sor-
ghums exceeded 80 million
bushels at $1.02 per bushel,
whereas in July the sales were
reduced by 80& to 5,63O,O00
While It is true that the market
price Of grain sorghums did not
advance to the extent Of other
feed grains, nevertheless, this
curtailment Of Government Of
ferings Of grain sorghums con-
tributed toward the increased
price of other feed grains.
Goats: In June, 1868, the Gov
ernment sold 615, 900 bushels OF
oats at ACC per bushel. In July
the Government reduced its sale
OF oats from 5000 to 10000
bushels. This was a reduction
Of over 96T. In the face Of the
Governments almost complete
withdrawal Of its offerings from
the oat market, prices advanced
from ACC per bushel in June to
zoe in July.
HAt this point, Task unanimous
consent that there be printed a
chart showing a breakdown Of
the Government sales Of corn,
barley, grain sorghums, and
oats during each of the first
seven months of this year along
with the average market price
received by the Government for
each commodity.
"There can be no doubt but
that this arbitrary decision Of
the United States Government
practically to withdraw from the
domestic market during July and
August as a seller Of feed grains
has been directly responsible
for the spectacular rise in the
cash price Of these COM
moditieS.
"This decision Of the United
States Government to create de-
liberately an artificial vacuum
in the supply Of feed grains
during this tWo-month period set
the stage for spectacular profits
for the grain dealers and specu-
lators. The Government has
given the storage operators a
golden opportunity to dispose Of
their inventories of grains at
substantially increased prices.
t'At the same time the Ameri-
can dairy, poultry, and live
stock farmers, who, during the
summer months, are buying
these feed grains, have paid q
terrific penalty in higher feed
prices.
"This attempt by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture to mantpu-
late the law of supply and de-
mand has cost the dairy,
poultry, and livestock farmers
millions in increased fe ed
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
MILLvILLE

John Revel will bring the
message next Sunday morning at
the Millville M. E. Church. Rev.
and Mrs. William Smith are on
vac alton. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children Ruth and Harry, Jr.,
attended a family reunion on
Sunday at Radio Park in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Logan
and sons Of Chester, Pa, spent
last weekend at their home here.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler Is en-
joying vacation with her
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Reed and family in Chin
colleague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Justice
returned home last week from a
vacation in Kentucky and Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
and son, Richard, were dinner
guests last Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ketterman and
family in Berlin. Mrs. Ketter-
man had some ribs broken and
is under the weather at this
time. We wish her an early re-
covery.
Roddy Evans Of Upper Darby,
Pa, is spending this week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Evans, and aunt Naomi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
Of Huntingdon Valley, Pa, spent
last weekend at their home in
Bethany Beach.
Mrs. David Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Augustine OF Lans-
downe, Pa, and their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore Of
Evanston, H., were dinner
guests last Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
VISION DISCOUNTED

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP)
Claims of a Catholic house
wife thatth VirginMary appeared
10 her at ranch near Alice.
Tex, have been discounted by
Roman Catholic Bishop Mariana
S. Garriga of Corpus Christi.
After careful investigation
and interrogation of the woman
herself, we have arrived at the
decision that the apparition is
not fact" he said, instruc ting
Catholics not to visit the place
and "above all not to give G re-
dense TO the stories of the So
called cures that have taken
place. There is no medib cal
foundation to substantiate the
so-called miraculous cures !"
About 10000 people had
visited the place, with the ranch
owner charging 81 per car.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Mrs. Elisha CULLEN. The Angus
tines are spending part Of their
vacation with the Quillens.
Mrs. Lima Goslee and grand
daughter, Patsy, spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Custins and family
in Linkwood, Md.
Andrea and Janet Phillips of
Wilmington are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Phillips.
Thought for the Day "Ex-
istence becomes true life when
it merges with the lives Of
Others"