davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Local Youths Named to ANU AH-Star Team

Two Kenai students now at tending Alaska Methodist Uni -versity at Anchorage have been issued certificates designating their selection as members of the basketball All-Star. team at ANU. following r.ecent intramural events.
 They are, Don Day, a freshman, son of MT. and Mrs. L. M. Cap" Day, and Doug Jones, son of Mrs. Helen Jones Stetzer, all of Kenai. Doug Jones, a sophomore, was high point man in the intramural competition. Don Day had second highest points.
 Both. players, also received cer- tificates for being members of the Five Fifths' basketball team, which won the championship in the intramural competition. Their team also won the championship in touch football last fall. Day and Jones formerly attended Ke- mai Central High School.
 Day returned to Anchorage Sunday evening after having spent the Easter holiday in Kenai with his parents. While attending kCHS, he was never a member of the team.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Leading BoWIers Named
 In BudWeiser Tournament

Results of last weeks bowling in the Budweiser Tournament now underway at the Sky Bowl in Sol dotna have been announced by Norm Mapes, owner manager of the bowling establishment.
 Mapes, former manager of the kenai Bowl in Kenai, purchased the Sky Bowl from Burton Carver of Soldotna on April 1 and is planning a special opening event under new management on April 2S.
 The Budweiser Tournament, now offered for the fourth year, is scheduled for two weekends. The last squad in tournament competition will bowl at 10 pm. this Sunday, April 21. Prizes are given by the Budweiser Go. to high game and high series with handicap winners in each squad.
 Last weekend's winners were John Mcfarland, Ray Lafrenere, Nal Cole, Lyle Van Bargen, Ali Slaaten, Bill Stock, Norm Mapes, Norb Kaiser, Ted Gaines, Tom my Thompson, Jack Davis, Doyle lowers and Harry Mann.
 There were 27 entries in doubles and 54 entries in singles events.
 High score winners were Slaa- ten with 662 pins, lowers with 659, Walt Myrick with 659, Mapes with 657 and Harry Mann with 656.
 In doubles, Ted Gaines and Hugh Bledsoe rolled 1860. The
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Renamed to Board At Moose Pass

Norman Johnson was reelected for three-year term as a mem Der of the Moose Pass Advisory School Board in an election held Monday evening, April 8, at the Moose Pass. School.
 William B. Mason was reelect- ed chairman of the Board. The remaining member of the three member body is Mrs. William T. Merritt.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
shi igi1 ines .At.kenathigh
by Michaelene S. Pendleton

The first annual Spring Concert given by the Kenai Central High School band and chorus last Thursday went off real we'll and there was a good-sized crowd.
 The band and chorus leave next Thursday, April 25, for the Music Festival in Anchorage. They will stay two days and come back on Saturday night. Only one school bus will be taken so any adults offering to drive cars will be well comed.
 On Good Friday, approximately p KCHS students were dismissed to attend religious services in various churches in the area.
 The kenai Players received the Chess Club pins Tuesday, feathers in the caps of the deserving stu. dents.
 kCHS students registered for the coming school year last We'd nesday. Some of the new courses to be offered are: French I, Busi- ness Law. Sociology, Earth Sci ence, and Latin I.
 Students of KCHS are shaking in their mukluks again for Friday was poor work slip day" Any student who was doing unsatis- factory work had notice sent home to his parents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Soldotna bowiers, representing Lou's Market, placed first in the B division at the recent Alaska Women's State Bowling Tourna- ment held in Juneau. The team rolled 2330 score. Team mem- bers were Grace Nall, Genevieve Cardwell, Betty Waite, Nikki Von Bargen and Jo Codes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

"Read-the Fifth Freedom - Enjoy it" is the slogan for Ma tional Library Week, April 21-27.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

aOheeehako News classified ads - cost little. get results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

April 21-27 is National Library week. Visit your nearest library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
RECORD INDUSTRIAL INDEX
Economy Reverses Field,
Rises in Usually Dull Period

So the output of goods (other
than basic steel and autos)
was too good and prospects
for sales too bright to warrant
fears for the decline in the
economy with the advent of
hot weather and mass vaca-
tons.
Steel Inventories Being Depleted
Steelmaking fell off because
customers were still using up
OUTSIDE inventories stacked
high when a new labor con-
tract was being hammered out.
Auto activity started its sea-
sonal showdown while produc-
ton lines were being set up
for new models.
Auto production should
climb again shortly. Steel &C.
tivity is expected to quicken
in another month or so.
Meantime, the rest of the
economy is strong enough to
shine without them. Output of
most consumer goods, other
than autos, has increased. So
has production of business
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. - Half way
through the additionally dull
third quarter of the year the
course of business and indus
try again is fooling the ex-
perts. The latest figures show
that the economy continues to
zig when by the rules it should
have Jagged.
In July, steel and auto out
put both dropped. By the text
books this should have dragged
the Federal Reserve Boards
industrial production index
down. It didn't. The index rose
to a record high. Other kinds
of industrial activity were just
too strong for the oldtime bell
wethers to lead to the down.
ward path.
Employment, especially in
manufacturing, was unusually
good this summer. when a large
seasonal decline was expected.
Better than ordinary gains for
the time Of year were reported
in services, trades and con-
struction. The rise matched
the increase in the labor force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Rail 'Kickback'
Hearing Set

BOSTON ODD. Arraign-
ment of four men and two
companies charged with "kick-
backs" in the sale Of Boston
& Maine Railroad cars is
scheduled in Federal Court
here tomorrow.
Indicted by a Federal grand
jury for allegedly taking ST. 500
in kickbacks from a non-com-
petitive sale of 10 railroad cars
are Patrick B. McGinnis of
New York. formerly B&M presi-
dent: Daniel A. Benson, the
current president; George F.
Glacy, the railroads financial
vice president, and Henry Mer-
sey. president Of International
Railway Equipment Co. Of Bos-
ton. Also named in the indict-
ments were the Boston & Maine
Railroad and International
Railway Equipment.
A spokesman for Mr.. Mersey
said he was innocent" of the
charges and Mr.. Benson, speak
ing for the railroad, said "the
allegations that appear to be
the subject of indictments cover
transactions fully disclosed sew
eral years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

The goods continue to move
into the hands of consumers.
In the last four weeks de-
partment store sales have in
creased in every one of the IL
Federal Reserve districts (rang-
ing from a gain of / per
cent in the Richmond district
to IL per cent in New York; .
Retail sales in general are
ahead of last year in all clas-
sifications except apparel.
Back -to-school promotions, now
starting, should perk up cloth
ing sales.
Personal income has held to
a fairly steady upward trend.
While individual savings to-
tails have swelled, so have con-
sumner expenditures. Outstand-
ing installment debt is at a
record high, indicating both
consumer confidence in future
incomes and business conf
dence in consumer ability to
keep up with the payments.
Many corporations have re-
ported record earnings.
Home building continues at
a high rate. Commercial con-
struction has slackened but in
dustrial building shows signs of
quickening. OUTLAWS for public
projects run ahead of a year
ago.
All Of this has led the Ma
TONS official crystal gazers to
upgrade earlier predictions.
They are now foreseeing a
record national output of goods
and services this year of $3.50
billion or better. The annual
rate of this gross national
product in the fisst three
months was $572 billion. This
rose to $579 billion in the
April May-June period. Some
think the pace may hit $500
billion in the final three
months of the year.
Already the better-than-ex-
pected performance of the
economy has paid off for the
United States Treasury. Tax
collections have been higher
than first hoped. The esti-
mate of the treasury deficit
has been trimmed.
The economy isn't as strong
as many would like. But it's
"a lot healthier than some
viewers-with-alarm were pre-
dieting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Based on approximate prices
Of these Boeing Co. planes the
program could involve between
500 million and $751; million
without spare parts.
TWA already has ten Tots
on order and five cargo Jets
plus options for two more and
is leasing two cargo jets. The
carrier also currently operates
20 Corvair $50 jets.
New financing for the air
craft additions is likely early
this fall, the Trans World Air
lines official said.
In contrast to the difficult
ties which beset TWA in its
previous big financing program
In 1860 causing a rift with
Hughes Tool Co. which owns rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
SEC Actions Affect
D. c. Area Companies

which the offering was made
were false or misleading.
The decision also noted that
in the closing days of the Of
fering, three persons closely as
ISOLATED with the underwater
purchased shares in larg e
blocks and that shortly there
after, and after the purported
completion of the offering,
most of such shares were re-
purchased by the underwater
at prices above the offering
price and resold to the public
at still higher prices.
In the ker-dealer revoca-
tons, the commission ruled
that First Washington, VIII
liams, Widmayer, Stanfo r d
Corp, and George w. Stanford
and Robert L. Ramey, princi-
pal officers of the latter firm,
violated the Securities Act in
the sale of unregistered Poly
tronic securities.
The com mission further
found that between July, 1857,
and April, 1858, First Washing
ton, aided by Williams and
Widm a. We r and in certain
respects by John P. SIN tn,
manager of Its Pittsburgh
branch office, violated the
anti-fraud provisions Of the
Securities Act.
Among other things, it said
that First Washington manipu-
lated the market in Polytronic
stock and sold the stock at in
flated prices without disclosing
that the price of the stock had
been artificially raised.
The commission also found
that in the offer and sale of
Polytronic stock, Stanfor d
Corp. and George w. Stanford
made misrepresentation re-
garding Polytronics contracts
and equipment and the demand
for its products, made un-
founded predictions of a price
rise and made sales at inflated
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
STOCKS

per cent of TWA common stock
and Hughes Tools owner
Howard Hughes, Mr.. Tilling-
hast said the airline Doesn't
anticipate any difficulty in
raising the necessary funds.
Trans World Airlines, whose
earnings have scored a rapid
comeback, has been accumulat-
ing cash sufficiently fast to
enable it to accelerate repay
ment of bank debts within the
year 1868. TWA borrowed $72.2
million from banks as part of
its 1860 financing and subse-
quently borrowed about $50
million more. All but $50 mil
lion of this bank debt total
will have been paid off by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
TWA Considers Buying 28 New Jets

NEW YORK ODD. - Trans
World Airlines is actively ex-
ploring a program for additions
to its Jet fleet which could
mean up to % new Jets,
Charles c. Tillinghast, jr., told
Dow Jones.
I'VE have in mind acquisi-
ton of six to IL additional
Model 727 medium to short
range Jets five or six longer
range Model 1913 fan Jets and
five or six Model BIB long
range inter-continental fan Jets
plus three or four more cargo
jets" Mr.. Tillinghast said.
These craft, he stated, would
not be acquired all at once but
would constitute the airline's
needs for the period to 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star RnsineSs Writer


The Securities and Exchange
Commission today announced
a decision suspending a stock
registration statement filed by
Advanced Research Associates,
Inc, of Rockville, Md, made
permanent an order suspend
ing the exemption from regis
ration of Polytronic Research,
Inc, formerly of Rockville, and
evoked the registrations of
several former Washington
brokers.
The brokers were the First
Washington Corp, the Stanford
Corp. and Williams, Widmayer,
nc. The commission also can
celled the registration of the
ate Wesley Zaugg, doing bust
ness as Wesley Zaugg and Co.
If Kensington, Md. Mr.. Zaugg
died during the proceedings.
According to the decision,
Advanced Research Associates
vas organized in 1857 by Nor
man K. Walker and Williams,
Widmayer and Co., whose sole
general partners were Richard
v. Williams and Don F. Wild
mayer. The three men were the
principal officers of the COM
pany.
Filed in 1858
In 1858, the commission said,
ARA filed a registration state
ment with respect to an offer
ing of 100000 common shares
at Sc per share, with w. W.,
Inc, a firm owned by w. w. Co.,
and Mr.. zaugg designated as
underwriters.
In its decision, the commits
sion found that the statement
fell far short of minimum
standards of disclosure and
presented a highly misleading
picture.
Polytronic, according to the
decision, was organized in 1855
and in April, 1857, filed a noti-
fication with respect to a pub
lie offering of 100000 common
shares at 81 per share through
First Washington as under
writer. That firm was owned
by Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Wild
mayer and they were its sole
officers. Polytronic SUBJ
sequently filed a report stating
that the offering had been
completed in July, 1857.
The commission found that
the notification falsely claimed
an exemption from Securities
Act registration for the
previous sale of 247,500 COM
mon shares and IS $1,000-con-
vertible bonds, and failed to
disclose contingent liabilities
resulting from such sales.
Shares Repurchased
The commission also ruled
that statements in the sales
completion report regarding the
date on which the offering was
completed and the price al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Dupont Dividend

PHILADELPHIA DD.-Du
Pont Co. announced and in
term dividend of $3.50 a share,
payable September IA to hold
ers or record August 26, the
same amount as in the first
and second quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

end of 1864, according to Mr..
Tillinghast.
Cash flow is running at the
rate Of more than $50 million
annually from depreciation
alone and will exceed that
amount in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
DyndcoIor Is Sold

ROCHESTER, N. Y. DID,
Dynacolor Corp. stockholders at
a special meeting approved sale
of the company to Minnesota
Mining & Mfg. Co. The sale
becomes effective September 4.
Dynacolor holders will receive
one Minnesota Mining share
for each five shares of Dyna-
color.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Richland County, Mon
tana, will complete the prelimin-
ary county budget for the cur
rent fiscal year and said budget
will be placed on file and open
to inspection in the office of the
County Clerk & Recorder on July
8, 1868.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will meet in the Commits
Sioners' office in the Courthouse
on Wednesday at 900 AM, August
7th, 1868, for the purpose of fixing
the final budget at which time
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against any part of
said budget.
Such hearing shall be continued
from day to day and shall be
concluded and terminated and the
budget finally approved and adop-
ted on the End Monday of August
august II, 1859 and before the
fixing of tax levies by such Board.
Dated at Sidney, Montana, this
oath day of June, 1868.
E. L. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
FX-Officio Clerk of the
Board
publish June 26, July 3, 10. 1868. }
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Garnishes-Simple and
Colorful


GarniShes, gay and attrac-
tive, provide contrast in color,
flavor, appearance and texture.
They lend that extra appeal
that makes any dish more
exciting.
Much more than a mere en-
belliShment, garnisheS are i'm
loortant as ingredients, too.
RadiSh concertinas can form
rows in a main dish salad, and
you will want to use carrot
stuffed olive rings as a bright
border for tuna and vegetables.
Or perhaps you might turn to
tomato flowers and radiSh roses
for a glamorous garden-style
buffet salad. Try garniSheS as
finger foods, too-group them
together prettily on tinted green
ice.
When making garnishes, a
pointed and very sharp pairing
knife and a vegetable peeler
are essential tools. Chilling is
necessary to open radish roses
or concertinas, to curl carrot
strips and celery fans. Place
vegetables in bowls of ice water
and refrigerate for at least one
hour. Then drain thoroughly
on paper towels at serving
time.
Radish Roses: Remove leaves
and stems. Cut four to six thin
lengthwise slices in each radish,
not quite through to stem.
Chill in ice water.
Frosted grapes: Dip seedleSs
grapes in beaten egg white.
When nearly dry, sprinkle with
fine granulated sugar. Chill un-
til dry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

CIV. met Thursday in the
country home of Mrs. Anne
Eggum with ten members and
six visitors present.
Frank Blair of Sidney was
a Richey caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cummings
attended the graduation of Mrs.
Cummings sister from Western
Montana College.
Mrs. Aileen WhiteSide and
daughters had as luncheon
guests Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Cole and five children
from Pennington, New Mexico
The Coles were enroute home
from Minnesota and North
Dakota where they had visited
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holm re-
turned Thursday from weeks
trip to the western part of the
state where they visited re1a-
tiveS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
ichey Area

Oak, and Mike Kreager of
Baker, left the first of the
we k on a vacation trip to
Yellowstone Par, Salt Lake
City and other points.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Dick were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Dick and children, Newton and
Lylia from Munich, North
Dakota. Sunday visitors were
her brother, Norbert Unger
and family of Lustre.
Joe Whisonnet and son, Don,
from Wennett were weekend
visitors in Richey.
Mrs. Clair Schillinger and
children from Vida spent Faith
er's Day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wand
Ike and children from st. Paul
Mimi, visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Glen Coutts Friday en-
route home from the West
Coast.
Mrs. Bette Howard is attend
ing the summer session at Jun
ior College in Glendive.
Mrs. Leon Curoroioooc 1of4
from Glendive Friday for Min
nominie, Wisconsin, to visit
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
left Thursday morning for Ba-
ker, where they joined their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Culver and
three children for a vacation
trip to the west coast.
The afternoon circle of AL
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

Paprika Onion Rings: Separ-
ate thin slices of onion into
rings. Coat edges with paprika.
Olive Rings: Slice pitted
olives. Insert one or two car
rots through each olive slice.
Tomato flowers: Using tip
Of knife, make five lines from
center halfway down sides Of
cherry tomatoes. Immerse in
boiling water one minute. Peel
back skin. Hollow center of
tomatoes, one fourth inch deep.
RadiSh Concertinas: Cut off
stems and leaves of radiShes.
Cut very thin crosswise slices
in each radiSh without cutting
all the way through. Place in
ice water until thoroughly chill
led.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
News From

Delayed
Mrs. George Porter is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Barbara
Floyd, daughter of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Art Floyd, for
mer residents of Richey. The
Floyd children were small
when their parents passed away
and were put in an orphans
home for awhile. Now they
are all grown and Barbara tells
about each one of her brothers
and sisters. Patrick is a mathe-
MATES major at Great Falls
College. Maureen is a cloistered
nun in Devan, Pennsylvania.
Dean is a lawyer and is at
present working in the state
capitol, Olympia, Washington,
as assistant Attorney General.
Barbara has finished Masters
degree at the University of
Washington and is teaching at
the University of Washington.
Merl lives in Elmira, New
York, where he is a supervisor
on a daily newspaper. Della
lives in Seattle, Wn. She is a
nurse, but has returned to
study at Seattle University for
a Bachelors degree in Pscho-
logy. Dale lives in st. Paul,
Mimi, where he is supervisor
for the Great Northern Rail
way.
Douglas Knudson, who is in
the US. Navy stationed in San
Diego, California, has been
home on a month shore leave
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Knudson near
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

How would you like to get
a check for 5000? It'd make
you feel pretty good, wouldn't
it? But then, suppose you
learned, just as you got that
$500 check, that it could have
been for $4,000 eff you had
only known" You'd feel sick,
wouldn't you?
That happened recently to
a man from this area. He didn't
live in Sidney or even in Rich
land County, but he did live
in this area served by the Bill
ings Social Security Office.
His name? Why be different?
Let's call him Will Smith.
Chats not his real name, Of
courSe.)
He was terribly hurt in an
auto accident in 1859. Yet it
was more than two years after
his accident before he came
into our office. Said he didn't
know social security had disa-
billty insurance benefits in it.
His daughter and Son-in-law
had been supporting him. They
didn't know about disability
either. Further, they told him
he would be wasting his time
coming in to see us.
It's the same old story. Had
Mr.. Smith gotten in touch with
us a few months after his ac-
cident in January, 1859, he
could have gotten social secu-
rity benefits starting about Aug
uSt, 1859. Instead, we could 20
back only IL months from the
time he put in his claim. So
he lost about $140O. I'd feel
bad, too.
This incident shows why we
keep asking folks to drop us a
card requesting our disability
booklet. Had Mr.. Smith done
that, had he spent a few cents
for postcard, he would have
saved $1400. The booklets free
of course. Our address is Bill
lings is 2415 First Avenue N.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Enid, after VII b.
transferred
Open He cid at
the Verne me in
Richey in h Golden
Wedding an on Sun
Cay, June to 6
pm. All f. elatives
are welcome
The Richie nd Gun
Club sponsore \ Durby
at the Ku73te Sunday
from l to 5 . which was
well attended T'7e prize of
$50 was won b thur Salleg
Of Glendivn r. largest
fish. The firs e for the
ladies of SIS wa wo~ by Bar
bara Waters of Ric'lev who
caught a seven ou~ce trout and
gate prize Of so was received
by Robert Stroh OF Richey.
MIR. and Mr. CLIFTON Cum
mings left Sunday for White
Sulphur Springs where they
will attend a training course
In connection with the Forestry
Department.
Mrs. Lawn Frost OF Sidney
and her brother, Bernard Wal
ter and wife from Parkland,
Wn., called on friends in Rich
ey Tuesday.
John Deeney left Sunday for
Billings where he will attend
the summer session at the
Eastern College Of Education.
Mrs. Norman Nelson accom-
panied by Barbara Nelson,
Richard Lille, Mrs. Ray Jensen
and son, Mike, of Mandan, N.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Mrs. Tom Reid and daughters
Karen and Cherry of Poplar
visited in Sidney few days
last week at the home of Mrs.
Reid's mother, Mrs. Minnie
GeiSen.
MIR. and Mrs. John Marman.
Sr. had for their houseguests
last week Mr.. Marman's cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson
of MINNEAPOLIS.