davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Bob Hubbard Purchases 133-Acre Clarke Homestead for Development

Purchase of the 133-acre Clarke Homestead from the Erskine Estate was revealed today by Bob Hub bard, Anchorage builder.
 Hubbard, who is currently build ing the Kodiak Commercial de- partment store structure and plans to start construction of the four story ultra-modern Shelikof Hotel here, advised the Mirror this morn ing that he and two Anchorage in- vestors, John Fray and Glenn Gould, had successfully completed negotiations for purchase of the Clark Homestead property much of which rings Big Lake.
 Hubbard said that their plans
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
La Dolce Vita" Show Tonight

The first of series of four for eign films to be shown here is scheduled for this evening. An Ital- ian film, it is entitled La Dolce Vita
 The showing will be at the St. James Episcopal church and will begin at 8 pm.
 The movie has received very fav- orable reviews throughout the country and has received acco- lades from Time and NeWsweek magazines.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Jap & Red Fleets Departing, But to Return Here Soon

Foreign fishing fleets have large ly departed from our Alaska fish ing grounds according to report printed in the Oct. 28 issue of the Pink Sheet. GUS. Market News Service).
 But they will return, the arti- cle stated.
 Following is the article:
 With the onset of autumn Rus sian and Japanese fishing vessels have curtailed their fishing activ- ities in waters off Alaska, accord ing to the Regional Director of the US. Bureau of Commercial Fish cries at Juneau. From high of more than 400 Russian and Japa- nese vessels engaged in the fish, cries during July, during the past few weeks foreign fleet strengths have dwindled to about 45 ships.
 Shrimp fishing north and west of the Pribilof Islands is the sole remaining Japanese fishery in the eastern Boring Sea. Nearly 200 other vessels which were harvest ing king crab, whales, Pacific ocean perch, cod, and flatfishes have re- turned to their Japanese bases. Japanese operations in the Gulf of Alaska are now restricted to two stern ramp factory trawlers fish ing off southeast Kodiak Island. These trawlers are intermittently serviced by various types of sup. port vessels. Recent observations
 (Continued on Page %
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

for developing the property would be coordinated with the develop ment and expansion of Kodiak. He advised he would be in Kodiak next week and is contemplating the pos sibility of building his home here now.
 Il think perhaps it might be more appropriate now to refer to me as a Kodiak builder" Hub bard told the Mirror.
 Purchase price of the acreage was not revealed.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
"CRY" MEETING

Anyone interested in helping to promote the production of "The Cry of The Wild Ram is urged to attend special meeting to be held Dec. 5th at Dr. Bob Johnson's home. At this meeting will be elect ed the directors of non-profit corporation which will handle the production.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

putting Kodiak the map what the three kodak lode ahove have their Industrial Arts Class at
 High School according to their instructor Herb carpenter hehnd one breglass Kodiak Island orc Kenny Lester and James Shol All are unors The worked six weeks perfectng the master mold so yhch they will able produce day now The handpned in colors by the One of requested by Governor William Egan
 in his office being made for display aboard II our vessels of Highway system travel agency offices terminals offices will be displayed in the Alaska Lh tbe New York Worlds Fair Various local business
 have the which be obtained for Sao Proceeds obtain materials and supplies for the m dustrial Arts classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

for Telephone Shopping
and Service call 783-760O
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

handwritten signature and social
security number.
Kent County: w. and M. Aird.
Dover; David C. Anderson, MIL
ford; W. ]. and B. N. Bodine,
Dover; Ben1main Bryan, Dover;
Thomas H. Butler, Dover; Mary
l. Collins, Dover; w. and E. M.
Cubbage, Dover; P. and B. Glib
son, Dover; John W. Griffin, Har-
rngton; W. L. and F. E. Harris,
Dover; A. W. and V. M. Harvey,
Milford; William H. Hubbard,
Dover; John C. Jackson, Milford;
Barnard R. jenkins, Jr., Dover;
Edward G. Kosut, Dover; J. WAL
ter Huffman, Wy yoming; j. T. and
M. G. Lyons, Dover; Larry N.
McAlexander, Dover; Fredna
McClain, Dover; John and M.
Mayfield, Milford; Thomas E.
Mills, Dover; Campbell Newhall,
Magnolia; Rachel D. Raymond,
Dover; Herman L. Robinson,
Smyrna; E. and l. Smith, Jr.,
Harrington; Lynda j. Stuckey,
Dover; Joel L. Taylor, Dover;
j. E. and H. Tucker, Milford;
Minnie L. Vincent, Milford; B.
D. and S. K. Waddell, Dover;
L. and B. Walker, Dover; B. ana
E. Walker, Dover.
Sussex County: Theresa F.
Bennett, Laurel; George W. and
Mary K. Bowers, Georgetown;
Mary Brown, Bridgeville; Edgar
J. Carmean, Jr., Seaford; Susie
Carter, Rehoboth; Ellie Cephas,
Bridgeville; E. and L. Clark,
Franhord; Sarah P. Clark, Sea-
ford; Jesse C. Dutton, George
town; E. and l. Hallewell, Laurel;
James Hamilton, Br1dgeville;
Lester L. Hill, Seaford; Dorothy
Hubbard, Delmar; c. and F. john
son, Laurel; Edwin L. and Clara
W. johnson, Lewes; R. H. Jones,
Bridgeville; H. and NJ. Joyner,
Millsboro; Robert j. King, Mil
ton; Robert L. Layton, Frankford;
Collie L. Mason, Frankford; Glen
H. Millaway, Greenwood; Sam
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
as summer demand wiped out gas
price wars In many places.
Historic Union
Services Sept. 9Th
Continued from page y

/
attend the services which will
be held at Il am. and 2 pm.
Mrs. Helen Money, general
chairman of the days activities
has announced that David P.
Buckson, Attorney General Of
Delaware, will be the speaker
at the memorial paintings i'm
mediately following the af-
ternoon service. James H. Car
lpenter, Jr., is chairman Of the
committee arranging for the
paintings, and he said this week
that tree would be planted In
memory of Bishop Levi Scott
one Of the leading church SCH
GLARS and authors of his day.
Bishop Scott Is buried In the
Old Union churchyard.
Other chairman planning the
days program are Mrs. Horace
w. VanHorn, floral arrangements
Malvin E. Van Horn, arrange
ments for the interior of
the church; Clifford Reed and
Ernest Weldon, ushers; Walter
Lee, building and grounds; John
A. Lyman, registration; and
Joseph c. Hutchison, Sr., speak
ers.
John G. Leach, Of Wilmington,
is president Of Old Union Church
Society, which has for its aim the
preservation the church prop
erty which dates back to the
year 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Peggy Wagner Needs
Heart Operation
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
to be at the Avenue Methodist
Church, Church Street, Mil
ford on Tuesday, September 3rd
between 1880 am. and 1:30p.m.
Anyone between the ages of q and
go can give and 18 21 may be
a donor If a permission slip is
provided by parent or guardian,
or you are married or In the arm
ed services. Please call Mrs.
Wagner, 422-9254 and give your
name, this is important. Please
call NOWl
Twenty ptnts ofblood are need
ed just to pr1m the heart-lung
machine, which is indeed a man
made modern day miracle. Be-
cause the patient needs to re-
place this on a 2 for l basis (al-
so there Is the chance of having
rejects due to colds, low blood
pressure and etc.,) 1t Is neces-
sary for the family to have the
names of at least 60 donors.
Your dollars which each of you
contributes so generously on
Heart Sunday and throughout the
year In memorials and special
events, has made possible this
life saving operation. The heart
lung machine which is used In all
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

the year with over sixty karts
entering and the following will
receive trophies at the annual
dinner and dance to be held later
on In the year. Congratulations
go these drivers as they have
been racing. every Sunday for the
past three months to get these
hard earned trophies with COM
petition getting harder each week.
The overall high point trophy will
be awarded to Stanley Bunting
OF Millsboro driving In mems
hobby with 1740 points, End with
1895 points, Charles Bunting,
and also Harold Bunting 1895
points, 3rd with 1660points, Leon
Burton, Sr., and 4th with 1850
points, Leon Burton, Jr., and 5th
Fish Carpenter with 1900 points.
Other trophy winners In each
class Of racing are as follows:
Boys Hobby Class: 1st Charles
Bunting 1895, End Alfred Lynch
1865, and 3rd, william Rogers
1130.
Boys A Stock: 1St Leon Bur-
ton, Jr., 1850, End Alfred Lynch,
1475, and 3rd, Charles Bunting,
14O5.
Boys A Modified: 1st, Alden
Wilson, Jr., 1920, End Stevie
Mitchell, Ais, and 3rd, Eddie
Biscoe, 1870.
Mems A Hobby: 1st Stanley
Bunting, 174O, End, Norwood
Simpler 1905, and 3rd, Elmer
Rogers 1885 and very close be-
hind Atwood Timmons 1920.
Mems A Stock: lightweight
1st, Fish Carpenter 1900, End
Jack Walls 1910 and 3rd, Clair
Mervine, 1920.
Mems A Stock (Heavyweight); };
1st, Leon Burton, Sr., 1860, End !
Bob Yoder, 1910, and 3rd Jimmy
Lambden SIS.
Mems Modified: 1st, Harold
Bunting, 1895, End, Bobby Walls,
1345, and 3rd, Jack Carpenter,
1880.
Mems B & c: 1st Bill Carey,
1880, End, Ray Tucker, Ills, and
3rd, Sonny Brittingham, 665.
Womens standings are listed
here all together and will be sep
arated to their respective class
es at a later date. 1st. Gradella
Ennis, 1450, End, Joyce Yoder,
laos, 3rd, Loretta Bunting, 1920
and close In 4th, jeanne Lynch,
1915.
Don't forget this Sunday night
there will be micro miget racing
at the Milford track along with
the regular Go Kart racing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Travel Council
Produces Display
CONTINUED from page ID

AS~AAsAAAA@A - NIL R0SC ~
tions, museums, transportation
media and others are publishing
an increasing amount Of Delaware
literature, Gellens said. eve
felt that If an orderly display
could be developed it would not
only attract tourists but would
cut down the time spent daily In
answering questions that most Of
the folders supply.
estate Information on rec
reation, history, calendars Of
events and similar material is
available to those who want to put
them on display. The State
Development Department Is doing
a good job In this field.
ffWe want to make our con-
trfbution by seeing to it that ma
terial, gets into the hands of
tourists SO they Will spend more
time In the First State. This Will
have an economic effect for all
of u.s., Gellens concluded.
Orders for the racks may be
sent to the Delaware Travel
Council office, 1910 Washington
Street, Wilmington. They will
sell for $500 each. The racks are
finished In natural color which
will blend with any interior decor,
GellenS declared.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
/. q. Burton At
Detroit Convention
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
a Broadway musical COMEDY pro-
duction.
A further feature was a dis
play Of the new vehicles and
other specially designed en-
gineering and auto show exhibits
which filled the mammoth two
acre area Of Detroit's Cobo Hall
exposition center. An evening
banquet with General Motors ex-
ecutiyes followed.
In addition to being the largest
and most elaborate of its kind In
industry history, the convention
marked the first time since 1886
that dealers had been invited to
Detroit for such an event by Chev-
rOiet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
July Living Cost
Hits NeLU Records
Figures ShOW
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
changes in the July-August period
to be minor with the total index
unchanged or ffnot up very
much"
Behind the July living cost rise
highest in any one month since
September Of last year were
substantial price boosts for food
and gasoline, although rates went
up for most goods and services.
Average food prices were up
IL per cent with sharp increases
In pork and fresh vegetables the
major cause. Lettuce went up
"a per cent from June to July
while tomato prices, usually down
at this time Of year rose 16. per
cent. Lower than average crops
due to spring rains and later
drought were blamed.
Gasoline, the other large fac
tor In Ju1y's price index rise,
went up 1.8 per cent In price
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

open heart surgery is the result
of many thousands of dollars
spent in research and In the
building of this miraculous ma
chine.
But with all that the doctors
and scientist have done and Will
do, you, Peggy's friends and
neighbors are needed to complete
the picture which will make pos
sfble her chance to fulfill her
dreams and live a healthy, nor
NAL existence.
Please call 422-9 and be at
the Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford on September 3rd at
1880 1870. Remember "The
Heart That Gives Gathers".
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Micro Midget
Racing Sunday
CONTINUED from page y

N~~N~~A~ min
two cycle go-kart engine and
the four cycle micro engine. Sep
arate races will be run for this
event with one qualifying race
and the main feature race. The
Micro Miget Club of Blackbird,
Delaware, has been contacted and
the Milford Club IS anxiously
looking forward to making this
a weekly racing card at the
local track, known to most driv-
erS as one Of the fastest tracks
on the Eastern shore. Anyone
having a micro miget racer IS
invited to participate this Sunday
evening at $40. Fees for racers
will be $1.00 per racer. This is
one Of few 'fNew Things To
Come" for the racing fans Of
Milford. So be on hand this Sun
day night.
Also starting this Sunday night
a new point system Will be start
ed whereby points are tobe given
to each kart based on how he or
she finishes race. Points will
be accumulated and at an un-
known date to the drivers,
a trophy race Will be announced
Immediately before the evening Of
the race. Starting positions for
the trophy race will be de-
termined by the amount Of points
accumulated. So who knows, next
Sunday night could be trophy
racing, II not, look out for the
following Sunday. Bobby Walls,
states, "Trophies are on hand
Immediately for this big event
and l Will not let any driver
know when It Will be held"
Most Of the drivers state that
this should be something to look
forward to as they all want the
the first position In any trophy
race. Again this IS one Of the
ffNew Things to Come" SO be
sure you don't miss night be-
cause anyone could be trophy
races.
Last Sunday evening completed
the point system Of racing for
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Internal Revenue
Has Refund Checks
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Wilmington office.
The checks did not reach the
taxpayers because Of incomplete
or incorrect addresses. They are
available In the Wilmington tax
office upon presenting proper
proof Of identity.
According to H. I. Brown,
District Director, the checks
range In amount from 1928. 80
to $1.20.
Brown has asked that those
listed write rather than telephone
since the checks can not be re-
leased witout the taxpayers
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

uel Miller, Millsboro; C. and
B. Mitchell, Delmar; George L.
Mitchell, Ocean View; L. and
D. Mitchell, Franhord; George
Mobley, Milton; ]. and W. B. Oil
phant, Seaford; w. and B. Os-
born, Bridgeville; John Person,
Laurel; Robert Russell, Bridge
vile; Eta L. Snead, Lewes; Chas.
W. Stubbs, Georgetown; F. R.
Thompson, Milton; Annie M. VIII
son, Bridgeville; Mary L. Wyn-
der, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

alcohol In two cocktails, he said.
And people In hurry are fire.
quently the ones who make ac-
ctdent- causing driving errors
such as following too closely,
passing on curves, or being un-
able to cope with some unex-
pected road condition.
"Please take your time to en-
Joy life and preserve life," he
urged.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

OF DoYer's
Wilmington Piano %.
LAST DAY SATURDAY
70 foke advantage Of immense
AUGUST SALE
SAVINGS ON ALL
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Your choice IF brand new, used,
floor model. rentaI and demonstration
instruments ~ fraction Of ociuuI
worth! No MONEY DOWN and ioke
Up 70 2 years ~ poy ut Delowore's
lorsest piono-organ deulerl
DovER's
WILMINGTON PIANO co.
222 Looekermon 81. 734-5744
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
State Does Not
Follow National
Accident Pattern
Continued from page y

NCUI-lIHueU 4IUIII Page
spite Of a national toll Of 465.
The safety official said drink
Ing and hurried behavior are
major causes Of summer highway
accidents. "Take your time is the
answer" he said. The average
person needs at least three hours
to eliminate the effects Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Starting time $3.50. Rain date
Monday night Sept. 1st 8 pm.
Admission Free.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

movement. They used electric
prod poles to dispcrsc 800 per-
sons from the county comrthuse
lawn where they we're protesting
the arrest of 4oU non, .0lcnt dem.
onstrat0rs.
~ was brutal" commented q
'ocsI police officer who asked
20 remain unidentified. There
was no need TO e.vp those peo-
ple." Local police intereeded
When a state trooper started club.
Sing a NEGRO woman who had
fallen TO the ground.
Questioned about the brutality,
Albert Lingo, commander of the
state troopers, tol d reporters:
II can't help it these people (the
Negroes) ran into each other"
II was Lingo who headed the con-
tingent of state troopers who on
May 3 used electric prod-poles
in arresting some of the Freedom
Walkers as they crossed the Ala
bama state line.
Following the onslaught by the
state troopers, three representa-
tives coordinating the protest
movement. were arrested at ac-
ton headquarters. They are Mar
vim Robinson, Mary Hamilton,
and William Douthard.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Demonstrations VIII MOI
Cease NuttLesworth
APPEARING IN DETROIT to

DETROIT, Michigan - In re
spOnse 10 qucs1 lons put TO HIM
by the Secretary of National
Homcmakers Guild. Inc. a Mich
igan organization, via long dis
tancc telephone, Rev Fred Shut.
tlesworth, president Of Alabama
Christian Movement for Human
Rights and president Of South
ern Conference Education Fund
of New Orleans, La, made the
following statements from his
office in Birmingham, Alabama.
Demonstration will not cease
for the plea that congress could
dc its work better in calm az
mosphere. Civil rights have been
fiIibvstered in Washington too
long.
The initiation Of q program
ty the White House will not stop
demonstrations.
The Negro people Of Amer
ics must never give vp hope. We
must continually strive 10 be
what we want others TO be-"
We seek TO major in brother
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
10000 Expected
At End Annual
Baptist Confab

Ten thousand delegates and
guests are expected TO attend
the Second Annual Progressive
National Baptist Convention,
scheduled TO be held at King
Solomon Baptist Church, l4th
at Marquette, on September 3-8
1863.
Dr.. Timothy M. Chambers. pas
tor of Zion Baptist Church, Los
Angeles, California, is president
of the 50,000-member organiza
ton, whose members are former
leaders and laymen of the Nation.
al Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.
DR.. Chambers, who will deliver
his annual address on Wednes-
day. September 4, is a member
of the City Planning Commission,
the Constitutional Baptist State
Convention and NAACP of Los
Angeles. Also, he serves as a
trustee of Bishop College.
DR.. L. z. Booth, pastor of
Zion aptist Church, Cincinnati.
Ohio, who was host to the lni-
tial meeting of the organization,
is Vice President At-Large of the
convention, and DR.. j. Carl Nit
chell. of Huntington, w. Va. is
secretary.
Announcements we're made by
Dr.. Charles A. Hill. pastor OF
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church,
executive chairman. and Dr. I
S. Boone, pastor of King Solomon
Baptist Church, general chair
man of the local convention com
mittee, at a luncheon. held IN
The Detroit Free Press Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

es 'sIsfion." Rev. King said. "Hs
wants Negroes TO mobilize 10 help
psss the BILL"
Rev. kina further stated, Tho
Pre-: ident told me some congrt 80
men feel the demonstration
"'"'''d be more harmful than
helpful. ! insisted u would not
be harmful"
Rev. King said the President
expressed concern over the fact
that some demonstrations have
led 10 violence. but the Negro
leader told the President that the
demonstrators have been amaz-
ingly non.violent and it was the
sncctators and others who were
violent.
Rev King pooh-pohed the
cooling off period theory adj
vanced by the chief executive
by saying "a cooling off period
may lead 10 deep freeze in fhe
rectal situation in America"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

rood and life. Negroes have ls"f-
sered long time. We will per-
'ervere and suffer longer. We
have come thus fsr without vic-
ence. We will continue 70 make
progress without vioenee. To re-
nj TO the impulse on the part
OF violence OF . few would in
decd be catastrophe.
"Nearces demonstrate for lack
Of another effective way TO reach
.he conscience Of America.
Dissemination on the part OF
fhe Negro is vndiminished. The
pftience and non-vioIenee Of Nea.
roes testifies TO the loyalty Of
Negroes 70 the Democratic prin-
cipIes OF the United States.
Demonstrations are not ends
in themselves. but rather . means
toward . desired end.
Demonstrations won't stop for
any cause until there Is concrete
evidence that Justice will be
done.
Negroes must act"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
WIN LONG CAMPAIGN

Two days prior TO the meet.
iNg a dnsc~~ ration camnrirn
was won which started three
years ago during a saalmcr Ac-
on institute here.
Shells City Supermarkct ii.
,'i'v dcscgreeated its lunch
counter and in addition agreed
20 invite fair employment pol
icy by hiring Negro cashiers
within 80 days. On the first day
of the policy change test teams
we're served without incident.
The long campaign against
Shells City was reactivatcd in
mid May with mass picketing of
he superm1~kct. Several influ-
ential members of the community
participated in the negotiations
leading to the settlement.
Since reactivation of the Shells
Civ campaign. othr" restaurants
which previously refused to me-
,otiate, have desegregsted. they
include Toby's Cafeteria. Inter
national House of Pancakes
'orkv's restslrant and the Not
;hoppes chain.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Jackson Bans MAP

NEW YORK - The action OF
the Jackson. Miss, authorities
in securing an injunction ban
mig NAACP Activity in that city
means the city is hurting from
the NAACP demonstrations. Roy
wilkins, the Associations ex-
ecutive secretary. said in bull
letin dispatched TO all NAACP
units.
The temporary Jackson in
junction, handed down, June s.,
BY Chancery Court Judge John
Stennet, bars the NAACP from
picketing, boycotting, parsding
without a permit and otherwise
demonstrating for civil rights
A hearing on the injunction was
set for Sept 9.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

Fred Harris, District Execu-
tive of Ambassador Bridge Dis
trict, has resigned effective Au-
gust /, 1863 to accept the posi-
ton of Director OF Public Re-
lalions in the Otetina Council at
Rochester. New York.
Fred came to the Detroit Area
Council. Boy Scouts of America.
from Memphis. Tennessee in
June, 1859 and has served as
Assistant District Executive of
District 5 and as District Execu-
tive of Ambassador Bridge Dis
trict since July 1861. Congratu-
lations and best wishes from his
many friends in the Detroit area
60 with Fred and Elizabeth Har-
ris as they accept this new OPP
portunity of Service to Boyhood.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Eve-Ggjt ZIP Codes
WIZ Improve Mail Service

zone number for his community
andusing that number in the re-
turn address of all his cores
pondence. So
In answering mail" he said,
ZIP, Codes taken from return
addresses ON incoming mail
should be used"
The ZIP Code is. literally the
last word in mail addressing"
MI. Baker said. 1T should follow
the state in addresses. For ex.
ample. Algonac, Michigan 4800l."
lie said that when tho nation
al ZIP Code plan is in full swing,
i will provide the United States
with the most modern system Of
mail distribution and dispatch
in existence, cutting as much
as "a hours off the time between
mail deposits and deliveries and
greatly reducing the chance of
mrs sent letters.