davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Cub-Fesf From Trails End
by Pei Hatfield

Pm getting to believe that
things really do come In threes.
This is the third week we have
had unexpected company. OuI
cousins, Joe and Margaret Hat
field and their children, Richard
and Anita, stopped by enroute tc
Rehoboth to pick up Kathleen,
their eldest. Our little visit was
all too short. could not persuade
them to stay for lunch. Eller
says, fMother, when you invited
them to stay for lunch, I just
looked at you I'm amazement.
Knowing the state our larder at
the end of the week, what could
you possible have fed four more
per sons?" So proceeded to give
her a lesson in the art of MAX
ing do.
told her would have taken
the small piece Of leftover bak-
ed ham, sliced it paper thin anc
frizzled In in butter. woulc
have made two egg omelets anc
cut up In them the small piece
of leftover cheese. The omelets
arranged on a platter with the
frizzled ham In between woulc
have looked quite festive. A pack
age of peas from the freezer anc
two rolls Of refrigerator biscuits
with homemade strawberry Jam
for dessert, and there we are.
For the first time I think she
realized what goes on behind the
scenes when she comes inbring-
ing a couple of school friends for
dinner on night when the menu
is planned for the three of US.
The house was not In spic and
span order and 1t never is when
unexpected guests arrive. We had
made the beds and then decided
to let everything go while we
gave "Gal" the collie a much
needed grooming. So we had her
on the bunk In the breakfast
room and were happily combtng
away around un-vacuumed floors,
unwaShed dishes and undusted
furniture. The ironing board was
up too and the utility room floor
was covered with piles of soiled
laundry awaiting our attention.
After thirty five years Of house
keeping, l can laugh 1t off. I
know, too, that a warm welcome
and sincere enjoyment Of ones
guests can make them laugh 1t
off, also.
Ellen says, "Mother, why
couldn't 1t have been one of the
days when we did the housework
early2" told her that In all the
years I've kept a home, only
ONCE, has such a nice thing
happened to me. It stands out as
a Red-Letter Day. A Saturday,
1t was. I had gone through the
house from top to bottom, leav-
ing everything In apple-pie or
der, put In fresh flowers, bathed
and dressed Little-Boy Ronnie
and myself; the good smell Of
roast beef permeated the kitchen.
About an hour before dinner,
came a knock at the door and
there stood our friends from
Richmond, Va, the Lee Smoth-
ermans. It was so perfect. All
I had to do was peel some more
potatoes and make a couple extra
salads. The dessert was cocoa
nut cream pie. Frances, herself
a housewife, was fascinated. She
said 1t had never happened to her
yet. Yes, that was a day to re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
DON'T DISPOSE OF
DEFAULTED BONDS

While on this subject, let me
warn you not to rush to sell
bonds that you hold when they
default. The price of the bond
may plummet from par to soc or
so on the dollar, but ! have seen
many such bonds climb back up
to 81, 900 In the course of years.
I remember that Sheraton Hotel
chain bonds sold at 81, 900 before
the turn of the century, then they
defaulted and fell to around 5000
where they remained for years.
Long after that, courageous and
imaginative financier named Err
nest Henderson showed his faith
In the hotel business by buying
up these undesirable" bonds.
Since that time they have, Of
course, been paid off at par.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

giving your new address. If you
move too many times and such
shifts are not reported, a COM
pany gets back the letters they
send to you marked "unknown"
and after a time the firm puts
you down on its records as ode
ceased"
My family for some time had
large holdings In a national re-
tail corporation. At one time this
firm has had nearly 100 stock
holders who could not be located.
It may sound unlikely, but you
actually might be one of these
stockholders. There must be hum
dreds of other companies with the
same difficulty. And don't forget
that such stocks can double or
triple In value, and you may not
be found to be given your just
share In the profits. Don't let
that happen to you or .-our fam
kIxy
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
DISAPPEARING
STOCKHOLDERS

have often urged people who
move from one address to another
to be sure to write any company
whose stock they hold and let
them know of the change. If you
have some "%orthless" stock.
spend SC on a postage stamp and
take the time to write a letter
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
HOW VALUES CAN COMEBACK

You will find that lots Of your
worthless" certificates that
turn up In desk drawers or in
your attic represent old mining
companies. Maybe they never
we're any good, or perhaps they
were issued by mines that petered
out. Some companies didn't have
the money to dissolve legally, so
perhaps they let some rancher
pay the taxes for the right to use
the land. And SO the company
was forgotten after stockholders
were told that 1t had ''passed
OUT"
But I can remember, for ex-
ample, some instances In the
1950's when uranium was found
on such lands, with an increase
from, say, SIS an acre to $50, 1000
an acre resulting. Maybe an old
timer who recalls the company
gets himself a list of original
stockholders and writes to them
offering $40 a share for their
certificates. Most families still
having the certificates are prob-
ably glad to get $40 a share.
What they don't know is that the
shares may now be worth as
much as 1000 because of the
new-found uranium. Who can tell
what new changes might come
about for such undissolved COM
panieS?
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Always,
Elaine Townsend DickerSon
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Top bowlers, determined in a roll-off at the Kenai Bowl this past Sunday will have an oppor- tunity this weekend to bowl with a champion, Bill Bunetta, an AMF staff professional from Califor- nia.
 Bunetta is scheduled to bowl the top scoring Junior League bowlers Saturday at 2 pm. and will team with the Kenai Penin- sula's top woman bowler to play the two top men Sunday at 6 p. III. Bunetta will also give instruc- tions during his two day stay in Kenai and plans to show a bowl ing film at an hour as yet unan- nounced.,
 In Sundays roll-off competition g top area men bowlers partici- pated in a 10-game series. Gary Pollard, who is IA years of age, had a total of 1910 pins, averag- ing 191 for 10 games, making him top bowler in the competition. Walt Myrick, second, had 1884 pins for an 1884 average for 10 games. Myrick also rolled 71O series in scratch league about two weeks ago and is now the 33rd bowler in the state to be ad- mitted into the elite ''700 Club"
 Following the mems roll-off, 14 of the best women bowlers in the area bowled in a 6-game ser- ies with Shirley Ford, Soldotna, topping competition with 1006
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Peninsula Champions To Play Professional Bowler This Weekend

pins. Runners up were Gladys Youngblood, for second with l004 and Babe Wade, third with 985.
 Miss Ford will be billed as Bill Bunetta's partner Sunday night in match against Gary Pollard and Walt Myrick.
 In Junior League play Sunday afternon in the Bantam roll-off for bowlers 12 years of age or younger, the three top bowlers were Dolores McGahan, Joe Ar ness and Berry Youngblood. They will be. Bunetta's partners bowl ing Saturday against the two top bowlers from the Junior division, Judi Mann (top girD and Chuck Davis (top boy), and the top boy and girl from the Senior Division. Dusty Rhodes and Mary Alice Grainge.
 Norm Mapes, manager of the Kenai Bowl, says persons inter- ested in good bowling have a treat in store both Saturday af- ternoon and Sunday night when they watch these players in &C., tion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Sports Review
Kardinals Drop Two in City League Play To Wildwood Teams, 58-5O, 1868

with 24, Mullins with 15, Petersen with 12, Evenson with 9, Phillips with 2 and Porter with ?.
 Saturday night Wildwood teams were victorious in both games. In the first game the Will-O-The- Wisps beat the Soldotna Misfits by a one-sided score of 129 to 35. The halftime score was 55 to IT in Wildwood's favor.
 Scorers for outplayed Soldotna were Holly with 10, Slaton with 8, Smith with 6, Harris with 6, Me Farland with 3, and Titten with ?.
 The impressive scoring players for the Post team were Herman with smashing 64, Pugh with 21, Dam with 13, Jarus with 9, Man. ming with 8, and Brewer with 6.
 The second game was between the Kenai Kardinals and the Wild wood Wayfarers. The Wayfarers won by not-too-large margin of 79 to 63. At the end of the first quarter Kenai trailed by one point, 14 to 15. The halftime score was still close 31 to 35. The third quarter ended with Wildwood still in front, 57 to 51.
 Scoring players for the Way farers were Ward with A, Comp ton with 15, Porter with II, Hol- lingsworth with $, and Barter with ?.
 Kenai Kardinal scorers were Mike Tauriainen with Is, Gary Davis with 15, Larry Jordan with F, Thor Evenson with II, Guy Hayes with 4, Jim Hall with 3 and Gary Martin with ?.
 Though the Kardinals did lose two games, their conference standing has not been changed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Bowling Tourney, Dance to Benefit March of Dimes

Kenai and Slodotna are cooper ating in the March of Dimes drive as far as final collections are con- cerned although each town is au- enormously conducting it's own drive. Final collections, however, will be turned in as joint tabu- lation from the Kenai-Soldotna area when the drive officially ends the night of Jan. 3l.
 Mrs. Richard Douville and Mrs. John Wood are co-chairmen of the March of Dimes campaign in the Soldotna-Ridgeway area while Mrs. John Shaffer and Mrs. H. c. Jones are cooperating in spear heading collections in the kenai- North kenai area.
 Mrs. Douviile has announced several fund raising projects are planned in Soldotna in addition to the Mothers March on Polio to be conducted throughout the day and evening on Friday, Jan. 25, by volunteer solicitors.
 A high series bowling tourna- ment began Thursday night, Jan. 17, at the Sky Bowl and will con- tinue through Thursday, Jan. 24. Prize money will be awarded each night to the player with the high est series in each league. An entry fee of $1 is required for bowlers to enter the tournament. One half of entry fee collections is be- ing used for prize money and the other 50fo goes to the March of Dimes.
 On Saturday, Jan. 26, the 25th anniversary of the beginning of the March of Dimes campaign to fight polio will be observed in Soldotna with benefit dance to be held at the Soldotna Elks Club. There will be live music for danc- ing beginning at 9 pm. and en- tire ticket proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes.
 Coin containers were placed in all business houses in both Kenai and Soldotna on Jan. 1.
 Mrs. Shaffer said no special fund raising projects are planned in Kenai but a concerted drive will be made on Jan. 31 when the Mothers March is scheduled there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
by Michaelene s. PendletOn

The nights of Friday and Sat Irday, Jan. II and 12 were de- voted entirely to City League Basketball play at Kenai High.
 Friday night, the first game be- tween the Kardinals and the Wild wood Will-O-The- Wisps ended in eefeat for the kenai team as the Post took it 5S to 50. It was close game all the way with Kenai leading 16-10 at the end of the first quarter. The halftime score was 31-26 with Wildwood on top, however. Wildwood led by only one point, 39-3S, at the end of the third.
 Scoring players for the Will-O- The Wisps were Jarus with 24 points, Dam with 13, Pugit with :, Collins with 8, Brewer with 3, and Herman with ?.
 Scorers for the Kardinals were Gary Davis with 15, Gary Martin with 12, Thor Evenson with 8, Mike Tauriainen with 6, Guy Hayes with 1, Jim Hall with 3, and Larry Jordan with ?.
 The second game on Friday was between the Soldotna Misfits and the Kenai PT-A. The PT-A won by a score of 82 to 26. The PT-A led all the way with scores of 24- Y. 8-10 and 61-21.
 Scoring players for the Misfits were J. Holly with II, Wrinkle with 6, Phillips with 1, McFar- land with 3, and G. Holly with ?.
 PT-A scorers were Willaford
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Big Construction Year Forecast
 By Highway Dept.

The biggest highway construc- rion year in the history of the state coming up this year, com bined with a standing shortage -of qualified engineering person. rel, has created critical demand Cor trained civil engineers, John Iechling, Department of High avs personnel, said last week.
 The department has been searching for trained personnel throughout Alaska for a year, of- -ering direct interviews with the district highway engineers, he said, but apparently there are Jew unemployed civil engineers in Alaska. Mechling urged anyone 7vho is qualified to fill an engin- eering position with the depart :nent to contact the State Elm 2loyment office or highway office xearest them.
 In 1863 the Highway Depart .1ent will have approximately .c70,0O0,000 worth of road con- truction under contract. This ac- tolerated program has created the urgency, Mechling said, leaving s1ore than 200 engineering vacan- cies, ranging from recent gradu- ates to high level design and su- .3ervisory positions.
 With this expanded highway .-rogram, rapid advancement ere &tes jobs at all levels," he said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
SHE GROWS LEMONS

RENAL - Mrs. Al Lee and her lemon tree reportedly are creat- ing much interest in the Kenai area. Mrs. Lee has successfully grown an orange tree for the past two years and it developed fruit of miniature size. The lemon tree was ordered for her by Nu-State Nursery and Flower Shop, Kenai, and already had two full sized lemons when it arrived. The spe- culation now is = will it continue to produce?
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Read the Cheechako News classifieds for profit = use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Read the Cheechako News classifieds for profit - use them for results.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Sebastian On Sports
BY Jim Sebastian

Indifferent play in the first
halves of both games this past
weekend cost the Eagles two
games and a chance to move
UP in the conference race. Sid
ney was behind by II points
against Lewistown at half time
and got beat by Is points. The
Eagles, down by 81 points at
half time against Laurel, lost
by 81. Both opponents got tiwce
as many rebounds as Sidney
and if you don't rebound you
don't win. However, both OBJ
posing coaches kept their start
ers in the game almost to the
end, ever mindful of the
rag,s ~Need and ability IN
score in punches, HoweyaF,
these threats did not material:
ne.
beWiStown looked like the
stronger club. However, we aia
not see Laurel's famed pres
sing defense. Both Nams are
now tied for tnird place with
So records behir.d first place
Hardin and Livingston. Glas-
gov a fO-6P victim to Sidney,
IoSt 10 laurel by 4 and to
Le"ls'' own by 2 this past week
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

end. AL adds up to the fact
that Sidney had a poor week
end.
Lewistown should get diff
ferent uniforms. You can't read
those yellow numbers on a blue
background. Worst dressed
team in the state.
Wayne York was the top
Eagle of the weekend, scoring
% points in two games, top
rebounder and played a spirit
ed floor game.
Sidney has another chance
to get back in the race this
weekend with games in Great
Falls Friday and in HavreS
at
GAS & astio~ this past week
end saw som.e great Individual
effeftS. jim Soft of Richey
scored 81 points against Saw
age. Hrohmer Of Froid had %
against Culbertson. Gene Giese
led first place Bainville with
"a against Brockton.
The Class c tournament will
be played in Sidney on Feb
ruary 81, % and %. Seven of
eight teams are given a chance
to win all the marbles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Weather Wus Cold And So
Were The Sidney High Eagles

the second half so they dropped
their second game this season
to Lewistown here Friday
night SO to 48.
Dale Huffine, classy Lewis
town forward, broke the game
open with 5 straight baskets
in Lewistown's big 10 point
second quarter. Huffine finish
ed with 13 points, second high
to Woody Loughman with II.
John Welnel, Sidney ace,
matched Huffine with 13 points
9 of which came in the fourth
quarter.
Sidney shot $3.50 of their
floor shots while Lewistown
hit 1870. Big difference was
rebounding, Lewistown had
"a, the locals Is. Lewistown
hit 9 of Is free throws and
Sidney 8 of IA.
Sidney scoring
Kruger 8, Welnel Is, York
II, Swigart 2, Mcdonald Z, N.
Hartman 4, Herman 2.
Lewistown scoring
Huffine Is, Putnam IL,
Brown 5, Laughman II, Woody
l, Haugen 10.
Score by quarters
Sidney 10-17-30-48.
LeWiStOWn 15-34-45-63.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

1t was cold outside here Sat-
urday night and the Eagles
were cold inside, so Laurel
dumped the locals 81 to AZ.
Again a poor second quarter
spoiled the Eagles try with
Laurel holding a 35 to 16 half
time lead. The Eagles were
outscored Is to 5 in the sec
ond quarter.
LaureI's Fox led the scorers
with IA, but Foster and Grad
wohl each had Is. Welnel and
Kruger each had IL for Sid
ney.
The difference was in re-
bounding with Laurel getting
81 and the Eagles 16. Laurel
shot 46% from the floor and
Sidney a dismal 1890. The
Eagles hit 8 Of 10 free throws
and Laurel Is of %.
Sidney scoring
Kruger IL, WeInel b., York
9, Swigart IL, Mcdonald 4,
Herman l.
Laurel scoring
Foster IS, Fox IA, Strend-
ing a., Gradwohl IS, Miller g.,
Rogers 4, Watkins 5.
Score by quarters
Sidney 11-16-28-42. Laurel
17-35-42-61.
The Sidney Eagles got too
far BEND in the first half "a
to II and couldn't catch up in
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Sidney B Rips


Coach Ron Ewing's Sidney
B team down by % points in
the second quarter rallied to
score "a points in the second
half to take Lewistown So TO
81 in overtime. The Eagle eff
fort was spanked by Jim Sim
onsen's four baskets in the 4th
quarter. Simonsen also scored
the winning free throw. The
game was played here Friday
night.
Plovanic of Lewistown led
all scoring with 13 points.
Scoring by quarters
Sidney, 1O~-10-39-52; Lewis
town 12-35-43-51.
Sidney scoring
Laci l., Steinbeisser 8, r,
Hartman 9, Simonsen 9, Kan
eski 13, Kingery 5, Gear 8,
Conroy 9.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Trosh Beat
Wolf Point

The Sidney Frosh continued
their indicated ways by trip
ming Wolf Points Frosh 48 to
80 here Saturday night. Coach
Leo Schlenker's locals broke
the game open with a II point
third quarter attack.
S%humway, with IA points,
paced Wolf Point, but Sidney
had Miller with II, Rehbein
and Erickson with 10.
Scoring by quarters
Sidney 11-22-39-48. Lewis
town 11-17-23-32.
Sidney scoring
Rehbein 10, Hurd 2, Erick-
son 10, Williamson 2, Norden
Z, Miller IL, Harper 4, Smith
2.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Sidney Wrestlers
Fall to Miles CITY

Sidney Highs Wrestling
team became a victim of Miles
City 48-0 in Miles City last
Friday. Miles City is unbeaten
and boasts one of the finest
wrestling squads in the State.
Coach Chuck Kraus took his
B team to Williston last Satur-
day afternoon for a tourna-
ment single elimination style.
Jerry Anderson, Casey Akin
son, Mike Little, Pete Olson,
Terry Danielson, Pat Andre
sen and Denny EvanSon all won
at least one match before be-
ing eliminated.
The Sidney Wrestlers greet
Glasgow here Saturday nigAt
at 1880 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
St. Matthew's
Beats Fairview

st. Mats Junior High beat
Fairview 1922 here in Sidney
last Saturday.
The locals held a 1873 half
time lead. .
Sidney scoring
Rhimes IL, DeVoir 2, Stein
beisser g., Sticka 5, Riley l,
Moore IL.
FairvieW scoring
Thomas IL, Gierke l, Tay-
Tor 4, Trudel 2, Cargo 2.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Class { Roundup

Jan. 5, Savage SO, Lambert
SIS; Jan. IL, Richey "a, Froid
Al; Jan. II, Bainville SO, Brock
ton As; Jan. II, Froid ga. Gull
bertson SO; Jan. IL ,Richey Sc,
Savage as; Jan. IL, Brockton
Sc, Culbertson 40; Jan. II,
Bainville SO, Froid "a; Jan. II,
Froid AT, Lambert 27.
Games this week
Jan. 10: Savage at Froid,
Lambert at Brockton, Bainville
at Richey, Frazer at Culbert-
son.
Jan. 10: Brockton at Savage,
Lambert at Frazer, CulbertsOn
at Bainville and Richey at
Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

equality has always been n of Amer
lean Motors largest selling points,"
SIN untitled bodies, which American Mo
tors pioneered, this latest design represents
a real advancement -. biggest single rea-
son we chose Rambler Car of the Year"
'This new construction method results
in a unit SO strong it'll take punishment
longer and naturally hold its resale value"
''The interiors of both the Classic and
Ambassador are rOOmy and comfortable.
offer plenty of legroom."
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

ing -. mixed city and freeway gave 23.4."
ga spOrtier, more performance -oriented
vehicle, the Ambassador VS. should sat-
isfy the wants of the Rambler buyer who
favors performance"
There isn't any pitch or ~choppiness no.
ticeable even on rough roads,"
Summing up =. it looks like the new
Rambler will be an eve better buy than
it has been in previous years."
Why don't you looka at the 1868 Rambler?
Best-selling Rambler ever built
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
from Motor Trend Magazine

"A good safety device. Self
sanddualmaster
cylinders Iii one system fails,
the other brings the car to a
safe STOP"
"Trunk is large. Low load
ing lip makes it simple to load"
"Our Classic with the
rugged, ohv milne Six -. gave
ob;~b ofOp
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

Here are some of the experts
reasons:
"New styling is based on
lean, clean lines that are appar-
ent from almost any angle"
Motor Trends Cars of the
Year prove their mettle in ac-
tual testing, confirm their engi-
neering excellence, reliability,
sturdinesS and nerformance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
ANYBODY SEEN THOSE TWO
S S. WALNE-TALKIES?

There were these walke-talkies when the Secret
Service came in and there should have been wse
talkies when the Secret Service left
But they weren't there. Somebody had either taken
the little walke- talkes with which the SIS commune
Gates with each other. the SIS. had lost them.
1t all happened last night at the National Theater,
when the President arrived So much going 'front.'
stage that you couldn't have located metropolitan
policeman you'd been stabbed in the back. They were
assigned such highranking jobs guarding the door
But the SIS. could and did. push you around if you
were there trying watch the Presidents entrance and
that's where the wakie-takies came in.
All Of sudden, there these two S. agents
without their walke-talkies Everything broke loose at
the National Theater. There this "countout" ROOM
where wearing apparel is counted out and there were
no walke-takies
Two people or maybe one today two of the
walkie-talkes Of the United States Secret Service
The owners, and the losers. not walkie-talking
about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
JULIUS GARFLNCKH & Co.

Main Store ana Spring Valley hours:
$50 10 5:45 pm.
Corners open Monday, Thursday
and Friday until $50 p.m.I
today until 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Mrs. Granular
Named to Bonds
Choirnonship

Treasurer of the United
States Mrs. Kathryn Grana-
han has been appointed hon.
orary chairman of the
Women's Savings Bond Com
mittee Of Washington.
Mr.. Donald w. Larson,
director of the D. c. Savings
Bonds Division made the
formal appointment in be-
half of Mr.. Edward D. Baltz,
general chairman of the Dis
trict Savings Bond Commit
tee.
Fifteen members of the
Women's Savings Bond Com
mittee and Treasury officials
attended the special cere-
mony held in the office Of
Mrs. Granular in the main
Treasury Building.