davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-02

Grove, Inc, has started a $780,
900 advertising campaign to ac-
quaint the public with the ad-
ditional services offered by the
Air Transport Associations air
travel cards.
These cards, issued mostly
through corporations, now
number more than one million,
UP IL per cent in 1862. They
are honored by 5000 hotels, mo-
tells and restaurants in addi-
ton to 125 scheduled airlines.
Nearly all the ads feature
"Mr. Air Traveller" a three
dimensional paper sculpture
figure originated by the agency
A new figure must be created
for each pose.
Ketchum, Macleod & Grove
also has just issued the 1863
edition of its Consumer Media
Digest, which summarizes pert
inent data on newspaper, mag
Evening star., 1963-04-02

azine, radio, television and out
door advertising.
&& y
NOTES:
Earle Palmer Brown and As
sociates, Inc, was awarded
eight gold and two silver
awards of excellence for adver-
tising and public relations pro-
grams at the annual manage
ment conference of the Ma
tional Federation of Advertising
Agencies in Phoenix, Ariz.
The agency was honored for
work done in 1862 in eight cat
egories, including radio COM
mercials, magazine advertising,
newspaper advertising, direct
mail, brochures, house organs,
point of sale and a public re-
lations campaign for a food
product.
4 + 4 +
Slant Lithograph, Inc, and
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Of People
Grace Co. Names Executives

w. r. Grace g. Co., has appointed
W. P. Gage as senior vice president Of
its chemical group and Thomas g. Glib
ian to succeed him as president of its
research division in Clsrkesville, Md.
Mr.. Gage, who is responsible for the
technical coordination Of all Grace
chemical activities, has been president
of the research division since its forma-
ton in 1866. He previously directed the
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Joins HuzeItine Office Here

D. M. Stuart has been re-assigned by
Hazeltine Electronics division of Hazel
tine Corp, to its Washington office. A
vice president, Mr.. Stuart will co-ordi-
nate company work in civil aviation
electronics. He previously was general
manager of the divisions technical de-
velopment center in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
NEWS OF ADVERTISING
DRUG Ads (Shh!) Promote Druqs
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer.

Remember when the drug
store sold drugs and not every
thing from grass seed to dog
biscuits?
The Peoples chain, through
its agency, Kal. Ehrlich g. Mer-
rick, is trying to revive the
image Of a drug store as a
drug emporium in a newspaper
advertising campaign starting
this month.
The ads will mention the
fact that Peoples filled more
than five million prescriptions
last year, but chief emphasis
will be on a highly personal
approach
For example, the first of the
series of II, to appear shortly,
shows a youngster peering long
ingly out Of a doorway. Yester-
day, the copy reads, she was
running a temperature of
nearly 104. Today, she feels
ready to 60 out to play If the
doctor would let her.
Presumably, a prescription
helped in her speedy recovery.
A television and radio cam
paign is being planned to fol-
low several weeks later.
Similar Campaign Underway
A somewhat similar cam
paign to advertise its prescrip-
ton service has been waged for
Discount Drugs of Georgia Ave-
nue. by the Larrabee g. Lewis
agency.
This is being supplemented
by two-page spreads in the
Sunday magazines twice this
month and twice in May. offer
ing special savings to those who
clip and present the coupons
carried on the pages.
The agency also plans to ad-
vertise a special promotion
planned for Easter Monday at
RKO-Keith's Theater.
The drug store is putting on
a morning show at which choc-
olate Easter eggs, so live rabbits
and a pony will be given away.
Adults may pick UP free tickets,
limited to the 1850 available
at the store beginning April 8.
Each adult will be allowed three
tickets and no adult will be ad-
mitted to the show unless ac-
companied by a child under IL.
The Drug Fair chain, which
has its own advertising depart
ment headed by Robert Guilott,
plans a campaign in mid-May
emphasizing trading stamps.
This will be followed by a sill
yer anniversary series in June.
Other chains, including
Standard, Sav-mor and Dart |
drug stores, cling pretty much
to price or item advertising. In
fact, M. Belmont Yer Standig,
who handles the Dart account,
takes a dim view of anything
except that type for his clients.
mo amount of romancing
will offset the price appeal in
the drug business" he says. |
"Today's shopper is too sophis-
ticated."
4
Air Travel Series Begun
Through its Washington Of
flee, Ketchum, Macleod &
Evening star., 1963-04-02

Structural Clay Products Insti-
tute, both of Washington, re-
Gently won top awards in the
nationwide graphic arts compe-
tition sponsored by the Mead
Corp, paper manufacturers, OF
Dayton, Ohio. Both also won
awards in 1861 and 1862.
The current winner, SUBJ
mitted jointly, is Volume 20,
No. of Brick and Tile" pro-
duced by Slant. The eight-page
booklet is autographed in color
throughout.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Club Managers Elect

E. Guenter Skole, general manager Of the Cosmos
Club elected president of the National Capital
Club Managers Association other officers are Rob-
ert W. Beck vice president; Paul j. Burley secretary
Ronald L. Withers assistant secretary; Vnton Lee treas
urer and Mende Rice assistant treasurer Raymond j..
Kyber retiring president has been appointed Middle
Atlantic Regional Director of the Club Managers AsSocia-
ton of America
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Rute on el-Duy Bills
Shows Slight Increase
BY the Associated Press

By Ihe ASsoclated Press
The Governments Short
term borrowing costs increased
slightly with yesterdays week.
ly offering of Treasury bills.
On $1.3 billion of 91-day bills,
the average yield was 1922 per
cent. This compared with a
rate Of 2.9l9 per cent last week.
Bids for $500 million of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
of 1882 per cent. Last week
the rate was 2.977 per cent.
Evening star., 1963-04-02

of American University, member of the
D. C. Bar, and has been with the bank
SO years. James S. Melton succeeds him
at the Wisconsin and Western branch.
He is a graduate of the University of
Virginias School of Consumer Banking
and has been with Union Trust II years.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
and Events
Maine Products Is Feature

More than 200 representatives of Government and
of area food chains will attend a dinner featuring
products of Maine tomorrow from $3.50 to 10 pm. at
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club. Commissioner
James " Day of the Federal Maritime Commission and
president of the Maine State Society will preside.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Securities Purtner Named

Alfred E. Frisbie of Arlington Va has been elected
a partner Of Orvis Brothers & Co., New York-based
securities firm He has been associated with the concerns
Washington office for 81 years Mr. Frisbie member
of the Arlington County Board for five and served
on the county Pension and Retirement Board for
years.
Evening star., 1963-04-02

company's major move into chemicals
in 1858 as head of Grace Chemical Co.
Mr.. Gibisn, formerly vice president of
the chemical group. has been with the
company for IL years, most Of them
with the Dewey and Almy chemical di-
vision. He previously was a research
chemist with the Atlantic Refining Co.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Union Trust Opens Branch

Ferdinand E. Walter, vice president
of Union Trust Co., has been appointed
manager of a new midtown branch of
Union Trust Co. at Seventeenth and L
streets NV C. Stuart Raynor, assistant
treasurer, is assistant manager. Mr..
Walter previously was manager of the
Wisconsin and Western branch. A
native of Washington. he is a graduate
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Owens Co. Promotes Two

The D. N. Owens Co., business equipment concern
positions. William A. Archer r has been promoted from
assistant sales manager assistant secretary of the
poration and William French has moved from admins
atve assistant to the president to assistant treasurer
Evening star., 1963-04-02
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

Following prices furnished by the Ma,
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday
April 2, 1853:
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Joins Marketing Stuff

Joel S. Dougherty has been appointed to the market
ing staff of White electromagnetic Inc Bethesda Md
Mr. Dougherty previously headed the companys Engi-
neering Support Section.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
METALS

NEW YORK (AP)-spot nonferrous
metal prices today. Copper 81 cents
cents a pound. New York. Zinc liz
cents a pound. East st, Louis. Tin
1,09R pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1850 per troy ounce. New
York. PITTSBURGH scrap steel No, /
20. .00-30.00.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-NOon over the coun
bid, asked, net change and yield foI
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Air Travel Series Begun

Through its Washington Of
flee, Ketchum, Macleod &
Evening star., 1963-04-02

azine, radio, television and out
door advertising.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK CAP)
National AssOcia
ton Securities Deal.
ers, Inc.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
EuGUHE-HEAD

A mans home is his castle, and no king gets knocked off the throne oftener.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
CHAMBER HEARS OF STATE FORESTRY
(continued from page II

On May 20, the state forester said, the state will cooperate with the U. s. Forest Service in a saWmill stuoy designed to help small saw mills. The in- formation gathered will be made available to those inter ested.
 We have lots of timber and no industry" Plourde conclud- ed. We are trying to come up with incentives for industry to move in. Since, leaving terri torial status the state now has to bear the cost of forest man. agement, why not use some of our resources.
 Fire protection, another phase of forest management, and roadside composites were also mentioned by Plourde as part of the states Forestry, Parks and Recreation services. Observing that the state now
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 555 Cordova Street. An chorage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Leo An drew Haag entryman. of Anchorage, AL aska. together with his witnesses Jerry Alfred Hill of Willow, Alaska and Jack E. Cole of Anchorage, Alaska has sub- mitted final proof on his Homestead en- try Anchorage Serial Number O49455 for tract of land described as { SEASWA. Lot 4. Sec. 19 and NEN NWA. Lot 2. Sec. 30. T. 19 N, R. { w.. SIM. Lot IT. Sec. 24, and Lots 1 and l7. Sec. 25, T. 19 N., R. 5 w, SIM. containing 157l5 acres. and it Is now in the files of the Land Office, Anch- orage. Alaska. Any person, corpora ton. 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 pub dcation or within 30 days thereafter. under oath. an adverse claim getting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such ad. verse claim. begin action to quiet title In court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED F. STECER
 Chief. Lands Section Published March !. II. 1l. q. and Apr1l (. lo63
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

A joint meting of Anchorage City Council members and Ma tanuska Electric Assn. directors was held at Williwaw Lodge last night, April 3. Staff mem bers of the city and MEA also were present.
 The proposed mine-mouth power plant to be built at Sut- ton was the primary subject of the discussion. Anchorage re- presentatives were brought up to date on the status of the pro- posed project and cooperative approaches were explored, ac- cording to Mason LaZelle, MEA manager, who reported the meeting this morning. He said that Anchorage Mayor George
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
PALMER SCHOOL CHORUS TO PRESENT LOCAL CONCERT

two hundred dollars to pay the expenses of hiring buses to transport students to the Music Festival in Anchorage.
 We have less than one month to raise the money" said Mrs. Weldon.
 The high school chorus will glve a medley of numbers which will be sung at the big music festival. There will be a few solos featured along with the traditional madrigal sing CTS.
 Junior high chorus students will sing the opening numbers on the program.
 Tickets may be obtained from any chorus members either junior high or high school. Admission prices will be adults $1.00, students soc and pre-schoolers will be ad- mitted free.
 Your support will be great ly appreciated by all the chor- us members" added Mrs. Well don.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

Word was received last Thursday afternoon of the death of Mrs. Frances Soren- sen in St. Thomas, Virgin Is lands. The Sorensen's had just recently arrived to make their permanent home at St. Thomas when Frances was stricken with severe heart attack. She had planned to be released from the hospital in about two weeks when, on March 2, she passed away. Mrs. Sorensen was buried at sea Sunday March "A longitude l0' GA 52~ west latitude l8' south s.w. of French Cap Key, 70 fathoms. MT. Sorensen requests remem- brances go to the Heart Fund.
 <
 The regular meeting of the Wasilla PIT. A. will be Monday April 8 at 8:00 PM. in the Ele- mentary school cafeteria. The election and installation of of ficers for the coming year will be the order of business. Var iety show plans have been tab led until next fall. Final enter tainment planned will be an other basketball game between the P.T.A. men and the faculty on April l9, the time to be an nounced following next weeks regular meeting.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Mel Bjorn are home following a three month
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
WaSilIa News Notes
By Jane Browne

trip in the south AS. They visit ed family in Oregon, Califor- uia, Louisiana, Utah and Wyo- ming. Mels mother, Mrs. s. E. Bjorn, returned with them via the highway for a short visit, and while here visited Homer, Kenai, Seward and Anchorage. Mrs. Bjorn will return to her home in Fremont Ton, Utah via Los Angeles.
 Even when you go fishing you should file a flight plan or be home by FOO PM. Don't think the fishing was so good but the back roads were open and before breakup Dick Jen- sen decided to check on the homestead cabins. Dick wasn't lost but being overdue from FOO Saturday until l::30 Sun day upset quite large fam fly, but then getting lost seems to run in this family.
 Bowling scores Late Tuesday Niters
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

has developed approximately 45 camp grounds and that more of these facilities are planned for this area, he emphasized that these facilities attract tourists to Alaska who other wise could not afford to visit the state. The composites last year were used to over capa- city extent.
 The state forester made a plea for more courtesy to AL aska's tourists. Given a wei come, they will spread the word throughout the area from which they came, and they will be more likely to visit Alaska again in the future," he said.
 In answer to a question about plans for the Lake George area, Plourde said that a trail is planned but no road or camp site at this time.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
ANCHORAGE CITY AND MEA OFFICIALS DISCUSS MINE MOUTH STEAM PLANT

Shamrock, Councilman William Besser and Administrative As sistant Lyman Woodman were flown from Anchorage and shown the mine area and pro- posed power plant site from the air before being taken to Willi- WaW for the meeting.
 Latest information on the steam plant progress will be aired at a special power meeting scheduled by the AL pine Civic Club Friday. April
 5 at 8 pm. in the Sutton Community Hall. Mason La Zelle and Phil O'Neill. repre- senting MEA. and the mine operators will speak and an- swer questions in a question and answer period.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
LOCAL LEADERS TO MEET WITH CAMPFIRE EXECUTIVE

Announced this week for all Camp Fire leaders and any one interested in the Campfire Girls program is a meeting to be held Tuesday, April 9, at 1 pm. in the Extension Craft Room.
 Mrs. Joan Hurst, Campfire executive director from Anch- orage, will conduct the meet
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
State Schedules Land-Use Meetings

The State Division of Lands has scheduled open public meetings al Willow and Tal- keetna 10 discuss proposed land use plans for all State owned lands in the Susitna Valley lying east of the Su- sifna River.
 Tie land IS oe1ween Will low and Talkeefna. Meetings will be held al the Willow Community hall on Tuesday.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
By Mary Boothby

Palmer high and junior high choruses under the direction of Lois Weldon will present a Spring Concert. The lively event will take place April II in the Central School gym at 8 pm.
 Mrs. Weldon stated that the high school chorus must raise
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
In New York

New address for Bill and Ruby Miller is 634 35th Street. Union City, New eJrsey. This IS just ten miles from New York City where Bill has be- gun a sthree-month course on display work at the Pan Ameri- ca Art School.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
CHILL PREcEDEs YOUTH SKATING

Young People of the Church of Christ will be guests at the home of Floyd J. Haddenham, minister of the congregation, at a Chili Supper this Friday evening
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

ing. A local spokesman indicat- ed special interest in potential leaders for 4th-, 5th-. and 6th- graders.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

April g at 7:30 pm. and at Talkeetna Wednesday. April 10 at l:30 pm.
 All interested persons are urged 10 attend one of the meetings.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
PUBLIC INVITED TO ELKS INITIATION

The public is invited to the Initiation of new officers of 8POE l842 Sunday afternoon,
 pm, at the Elks' lodge. A chicken dinner will follow.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
ASSET

ASSET
 High ideals are always an as- set. but 1t doesn't mean you have to keep your head in a cloud.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Cystic fibrosis volunteers
we're asked this week to renew
their efforts TO collect SIS, 900
In contributions.
Campaign chairman Joseph
Donley said that last weekend
the returns we're approaching
the one-third mark. The door
door solicitation was launch
ed on Sunday, Sept. s, and will
continue for the remainder of
the month.
Donley said that the Della
ware Chapter of the National
Cystic Fibrosis Research
Foundation is continuing its eff
forts to establish diagnos-
tic and treatment clinic In the
Wilmington area. This will be
the first facility In the state
specifically operated for the
aid of children with CT.
"We're doubling our efforts
In this years campaign in the
hope that the long-awaited clin-
ic will become a reality and
that additional funds may be de-
voted to research" Donley
said.
He emphasized the import
ance of research In the long
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Teen-age Delawareans can be
among the states best drivers,
a safety official declared yes
terday.
In an appeal to youthful mo-
torists to abide by a nine point
driving code, ]. James Ashton,
manager of the Delaware Safe
ty Council, said 'Most teen
ayers are fast to react, and
for that reason they have the
potential to be unusually safe
drivers.
Unfortunately, some teen
age drivers have TWO major
faults, a tendency to speed, and
an urge to show off," he said.
He asked every Delaware teen
age driver = and their elders
= to make a strong effort to
control those tendencies and to
drive with safety uppermost in
mind.
Ashton said that E, 450, 900
teen-agers in the nation drive
cars. A teen-ager was involved
In 1872 per cent of all fatal
accidents last year, and l4.7
per cent of all motor vehicle
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

The second annual Broiler
Housing Seminar will be held
Thursday, October 8, ar the
University of Delaware's
Georgetown Substation. Open TO
all broiler growers, poultry
servicemen and others In the
poultry industry, the Seminar
will feature speakers from sew
eral universities as well as
various industries which pro-
duce materials used In broiler
houses.
All reservations must be
made by September %, accord
ing to Ray Lloyd. Extension
poultryman at the Substation.
The fee for the full days
events is S., which includes
lunch and coffee breaks and a
complete copy of the program
proceedings.
Poultry men from l9 states
attended last years seminar,
and more are expected this
year, Lloyd said.
Among the topics at the SEM
inar will be discussions on en-
vironment controlled broiler
housing which is being tested
at the Substation, discussions Of
the uses of various types Of
insulation and mechanical ven
tilauon and session of broiler
housing costs.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Unseasonably cool weather
has adversely affected bothat-
tendance and mumel handle at
the Kent and Sussex Raceway
during the first week of its 80
might harness racing meet.
william w. Shaw, director OF
racing, said this week that while
attendance was only off by about
800 persons, as compared TO
1862, the mumel handle was
down about $50. 900 for the first
six nights of racing.
For the first six nights oflooS
the total attendance was ~, ,28l
and mumel handle was $50, 59S.
For the same time last year, at
tendance was lo, ,45o and total
mumel handle was 1904, 3e7.
I'VE are confident, "Shaw
said, "that with more season.
able weather during the remain
der Of the meet, we will ex-
perience an increase In both
areas"
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Teenagers Urged To Use
9-Point Driving Code

accidents although teen-agers
make up only IL per cent of the
drivers.
Teen-age drivers who have
had driver training in high
school generally make safer
drivers than those who have not
had that training, he said. Ash
ton said 1t would be very val
liable to have every student take
driver training, and that In Del
aware a high proportion do.
SAFETY CODE
He urged teen-age drivers to
adhere to this code:
BE proud of your driving.
Do your part to prove teen
ayers can be the best drivers
on the road.
Smooth driving is the mark
of a pro. Don't make jackrab-
bit starts, squealing turns and
fast stops.
BE courteous at the wheel.
Give the other fellow the same
consideration you want to re-
ceive.
Don't try to get ahead of the
other driver, or to even the
score If he's inconsiderate.
Speed is a killer. Adjust
your speed to road, weather, and
traffic. conditions.
Keep both hands on the
wheel and your eyes on the road.
--Obey the law. Stop at stop
signs.
keep your car In top con-
diion. Give special attention to
tires, lights and brakes.
Don't be a bumper chaser.
Keep a safe distance between
you and the car ahead.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
State Board of Health
Lists Detection Centers

The State Board of Health
offers, to all women rs years
of age and over, free Cancer
Detection examinations.
Cancer has been known to
develop at any age, but the in
ctdence occurs more often after
the age of Is. Most cancers can
be cured If they are treated
early. Regular examinations
make possible early diagnosis.
The clinics are operated by
three persons a doctor, a
nurse and a clerk. The clerk
takes a medical history of each
patient; the nurse assists the
doctor; the doctor examines the
five most prevelant locations
where cancerous conditions are
found. He looks for any abnor-
NAL conditions around the head,
including the tongue and tonsils;
he examines the breasts for
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Broi|er Housing Seminar October 3. :.

Les Scott of Warsaw. Va. was
the first weeks leading driver
after the first week or racing
under the Universal Rating sy-
stem. He had four wins and TWO
seconds In nine starts for a
rating of .568.
Jim Stokley OF Harringtonwas
In second place. In nine starts
he had four wins and second
for a rating of 500.
The leading driver for the en-
dire meet will receive a 500
award. The second driver will
receive a $50 award.