davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
BETH Ell MEMS CLUB

A Miracle" booth will be
operated at the Arizona State
Fair Nov. l to IL by Beth Ell
Mems Club. Located on the
east side of the Avenue of
Flags, the booth will be open
daily from 9 am. until closing
and will feature corned beef,
pastrami, salami, hot dogs and
beverages.
Beth El's new school build
ing will benefit from the pro-
ceedS.
Irwin Golden is club presi-
dent; booth manager is Irving
Unger, and Milton Hersh and
Irving Smith are co-chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
CITY OF HOPE 4s2

Mrs. Robert Shcolnik is chair
man of a membership party to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
CITY OF HOPE 245

The public is invited to a
card party at pm, on Tues
day, Nov. 5, given by Mrs.
David KaliSh at 1920 E. Osborn
Road.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
BETH Ell sIsTERHooD

''The Donner Express" di-
rected by program chairman
Dorothy Ansel, will be pre-
sented at the monthly lunch
con meeting at IL noon on
Tuesday, Nov. IL, at Beth Ell
Auditorium.
Shirley Cohn is luncheon
chairman.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Jarvela Requests Near Island Bridge

A bill to build a bridge from ko- diak to Near Island has been intro duced by Rep. Gil Jarvela of ko- diak.
 The bill known as House Concur rent Resolution No. IT points out that new fishing industries are seeking sites in and around Kodiak and have been unable to find any available or suitable locations and have been forced to move to other areas jeopardizing the future Of Kodiak and that Near Island is sep arated from Kodiak by channel only 300 feet wide it is recom- mended that the Commissioner of Highways make a study leading to the construction of a bridge from Kodiak to Near Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
EIks Bowling League Leaders

The Elks League has just fin ished the second 11-week session with the standings as follows:
 First II weeks, Leading Knights; second II weeks Defenders. Indi- vidual high game scratch, Herb Heglin, 276, who also has the indi- vidual high game with handicap, BOA. Individual high series scratch Russ Panchot 674, and indi- vidual high series with handicap Herman Durall, 720. The team game scratch honors are held by the Yo Yos with 1910, and they also hold the team game with handicap at 1167. Antlers has the team series scratch lead with 2694, while the Defenders has the team series han dicap lead with 3,121.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Here Is The Nenana Ice Classic Dope Sheet

Net payoff for the winning guess for the past five years is as follows: 1857, $113, 500. 1858, $1o4,s00; 1859, $93,OOO; 1860, $8O,OOO; 1861, $75,- 999.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Mecca Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
MIZE ON ALL-STARS

Rich Mize of Kodiak, a 6-2 sen for, was named on the Anchorage Daily News All-tournament team.
 The all-star team by the Anchor age daily took into consideration games played by Fairbanks and East Anchorage before their dis qualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
"DE-ODOR-LITE"
SWEETENS AIR

lE-l4 Efficient, attractive night
light that uses scented VOTERS to
freshens the air in bathrooms,
nursery, kitchen. Plugs directly In
to wall outlet, hos on-off q an
switch. White or Pink As1O
(E-I5) Scented Wofers: Citrus,
Pine, Spice or Rose Conotion,
pkg. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

tE-I3) In lovely Moss Rose" pot
tern on white ceromic. lnstontIy
worms 4 cups Of your ga
fovorite beverooe------ hs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
OPTIONAL
ADAPTER KIT

(E-I2l Lets you use
your sweeper for Clean
ing upholstery and
dropes. An odopter. up
holstery tool and erevice
tool included ----z.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
SHETLAND
LIGHTWEIGHT
SWEEPER VAC
1899

cid Powerful suck
ing action cIeons floors,
corpets, rugs and bare
floors. Lightweight, yet
powerful and cosy to
store when not in use.
Kine-size disposobIe
dust boys, soft vide
rubber rollers with B.
position brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BY JUDY SCRIBNER
Star Special Writer

II used to laugh at my
mother for e tering every
contest that came along"
says Mrs. Susann Streeter, q
Baltimore wife and
mother, who never entered q
contest until this summer
at the prodding Of her moth
er, at that.
No longer the Skeptical
daughter, she's this year s
recipient Of the $4,000
grand prize of the Go Ameri-
ca" Sweepstakes sponsored
by The Coca Cola Company
and its bottlers.
Bonuses to the $4,000 in
cash include two cars "a 1868
Thunderbird convertible and
Ford Country Sedan Station
Wagon, a 16-foot boat with
motor and trailer, complete
camping and sports equip
ment, water skis. plus a mo-
vie camera outfit, $1,000 oil
company credit, and $4,000
from the A6SP where she
buys her soft drinks.
The simple maneuver Of
mailing three liners of bottle
tops plus a statement about
where she likes to purchase
her soft drinks effected the
dropping Of her name into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Housewife Wins
Car and $4,000

pile with 9 million other
names Of hopefuls from ev-
cry State in the union.
When her name was an
nounced on August 10, she
was advised by an official of
the company.
II was called and told I
had won something, but that
it was rather heavy and I
should bring my husband
along" she says.
Mrs. Streeter describes her
various reactions: II thought
several others there would be
receiving part of 1t, and it
took a few seconds for me to
realize 1t was all for me
and then all I could do was
cry" as she gazed at the cars,
yacht, and poster-sized check.
Then I began to think there
was some m istake in the
contest, but I decided I
wouldn't tell a nyone about
this" she adds.
Her husband, Mr.. Ralph
Streeter, is employed by Leo
nard Jed, Co., industrial fas.
tenerS.
Asked If he thought this
would radically alter their
life, he speculates, IF money
breeds money, then I'll find
out but it's an opportun-
ity of a lifetime that is set
ting us quite a bit ahead. It's
hard to make a statement
about the future. though" he
adds.
The Streeters, who have
two little boys, Ralph, jr., 3
years old, and one-year old
Earl, hope to put a down
payment on a home in the
Westminster, Md. area.
Living In apartments ever
since they were married, Mrs.
Streeter says she looks for
ward to owning q place with
enough land on which to
raise two boys.
In the last three weeks she
has lost weight, not only due
to q general nervous stom-
ach, but because she's been
busy obliging publicity
agents interested in hearing
her story and passing 1t
along via radio, TV and the
newspaper.
, A disc jockey In Baltimore
interviewed her after the
presentation, and tn len she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

was wished off to another TV
interview.
A cashier for the A8EP she
says she might stop working
now. IF we move may have
to, but I'd love a months
vacation. We can't take a
trip this year." she continues,
I'VE just used up all of our
vacation time"
Even though it's a three
car family now, Mrs. Streeter
still takes the bus. But she's
so fond Of the Thunderbird
that she has written away
for her learners permit.
Mrs. Streeter was one of IS
major winners in the Sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

stakes which offered over
1000 prizes totaling a quarter
of a million dollars in value.
All prizes in the contest tied
to the t n EN- e: Stimulating
travel throughout America
and enjoyment of the natu-
raj and uan-made wonders
along its highways and wa
terways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Lots Of Dash

Dashing hats for fall suits,
In fedora. bowler, Scotch cap
shapes, often in glowing vel
vet to contrast with the suit
are headturning styles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Much Remains Undone
For ThaIidomide Babies

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-(CNS)
Much remains undone for the thou
sands of deformed babies born in
Europe to mothers who had used the
discredited drug thalidomide, DIR. R.
Guy Pulvertaft, British orthopedic
surgeon, said in a recent appearance
here.
DIR. Pulvertaft recalled that more
than 5000 babies deformed by thali-
domide were born in Germany, where
the drug originated; 200 more in
Britain, and 16 in the United States.
Deformities range from minor defects
of hands and feet to absence of arms
and legs, he said.
Surgery can relieve or correct the
minor defects; artificial appendages
some motor-powered-can help the
victim with major defects, he added.
In training centers, victims as young
as one year old, are being fitted with
artificial limbs and taught to use
them. But much remains that is be-
yond the medical mans power, DR..
Pulvertaft said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIvACK, Washington, D. C.

been owned lock, stock and barrel by
the auto industry. Romney, who
bucked the Big Three with his RAM
bier, was also bucking their political
organization.
This gave Romney a certain at
Effectiveness to Independent voters in
his own state and probably will be
counted as an asset nationally. But
with Goldwater firmly against him,
win the nomination. Nor does his
record so far particularly qualify him,
or disqualify him, as a national candi-
date.
The political skeptics are still look
ing him over. He has now made two
appearances in Washington and both
might be rated as moderately success
full. A speech at the National Press
Club was corny and devoted mostly
to praise of Michigan. But in the
observation-disclosures period Romney
was fortnight and impressive.
He was mildly derisive of those
who use States rights" as a cover
for reactionary political views. He
said he favored medicare that vert
beyond mere disqualification for the
INDECENT aged; he would include medi-
cal care, too, but he did not spell out
whether this should be under Social
Security or private insurance COM
oanies.
On the question of civil rights, he
vas unequivocal. On foreign affairs
he talked like man who was booming
Up" but still somewhat out of his !
element.
Romney's Image" is that of a
strong, no-nonsense executive, a little
wooden in appearance. He does not
eem to have Wilkes dash or flair.
Whether he has WILKES political
kill should become apparent in the
lext few months.
Cd 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming i. like any other industry -.
needs the efficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and a purchasing department
someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
II 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Reelected

NEW YORK-Bertram A. Powers,
president of Local 6, Typographical
Union, who headed the Typos on the
144-day New York newspaper strike,
was reelected president of Big Six
by vote of $3.50 to 2,254.
1t was far greater than his margin
of victory when he gained the presi-
dency two years ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Romney, Another Willkie?

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Despite The
backing of important conservative
interests and a devoted following
Sen. Barry Goldwater probably can
not win the Republican nomination
for himself, even if he decides to try
for it.
There are many reasons for this
Judgment and it is, of course, debat-
able. But whether Goldwater can or
cannot win the nomination, he will
have considerable influence at the
1864 Republican convention. The
mere fact of great eminence carries
with it at the very least bu1lt-in
veto power.
Watching Goldwater's own beha-
vior, rather than that of his followers,
it seems possible that he will devote
his energies to trying to stop Gov
ernor George Romney of Michigan.
If that happens Nelson Rockefeller
could still walk off with the trophy.
"ANOTHER WILLKIE"?
AS opposed as Goldwater and
Rockefeller are in their views, it is
becoming Increasingly plain that the
man Goldwater would most prefer to
"veto' is not Rockefeller but Rom
ney. 1t is not entirely clear why Gold
water has such strong negative feel
ings about the Michigan governor.
But he has been calling him another
Willkie'. In professional Republican
jargon. this is about as scathing q !
comment as one possible candidate
can make about another, at the pres
ent stage of the maneuvering.
The younger generation may know
very little about Wendell Willkie and
what they do know is favorable. He
was talking of zone world" when
many other Americans were still iso-
But to the machine poll
5icians "Willkie" conjures up another
mage.
They remember him as a sharp
utility company executive with inter
ests that opposed IVA, who came on
he political scene almost from no.
where. He emphasized his Indiana
but actually spent much
If his time on Wall Street. He was
and bright, well connected
among Manhattan's literati as well
rs upstate Republicans some of whom
we're considered political dilettantes.
But Willkie had never worked his
7ay up through the ranks and to many
he was an outsider.
At the 1910 Philadelphia conven-
ion Thomas E. Dewey, representing
he eastern wing of the COP, and
robert A. Taft, who was spokesman
or the conservatives, were locked in
eep conflict. Willkie was scornful
f both. His bandwagon began TO
move, the chant of eve Want Will
lie" reverberated through the hall,
nd before the others knew what was
the Dewey and Taft fac
ions had knocked each other out.
To the political organization man
f the '40s this was calamity which
vershadowed the war being fought (,
n Europe. Some Republican politi-
ians came to hate Willkie almost as
iercely as they hated FDR who
ought third term. Once Willkie
yas defeated, he was finished; his
fellow Republican" tore him to
ieces.
OMNEY NOT A
INSIDER" !
Romney, too, has worked outside
r M :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
ROMNEY NOT A
"POLITICAL INSIDER"

Romney, too, has worked outside
the organizational structure. In Mich
igan the Republican organization had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

G Coop ADV. Council 1885
, 1963-06-28
Defense Dept.
Requests 1000 for
Army During July

The Secretary of Defense has
requested the Selective Serv-
ice System to provide 1000
men for induction into the
Army during July.
The call is 5000 larger than
the June call, but smaller than
those for March, April, and
May.
The Secretary announced
that the Army would require
1900 men in July, and expec-
ted to obtain 1900 by recruit
mem.
, 1963-06-28
San juan FumilY
Makes Record Cutch
OF Fish in St. John

st. John,-The Newlin fami-
ly Of San Juan has left here
and the fish are probably hap
Ply about it.
Captain Johnny Harms of
Cancel Bay Plantation report
ed last Monday that the New
lin party pulled 81 fish, includ-
ing a 147-pound blue Marlin,
aboard his Savanna Bay charter
boat within so hours recently.
The Marlin was landed by
Robert Newlin, construction
company executive. Fishing
with him on June Ia, is and is
were his wife and his three
daughters, Nina, 6; Linda, II,
and Nan, II. All were guests
at the resort. Linda landed
the next largest fish, a 49,
Continued on page A
, 1963-06-28
Y. /. Nutionul Parks
Nuturulists onductinq
Nuture Wulks

st. John - Nature walks in
Uncle Sans only tropical-isl-
and national park are an
added treat for many guests
at Cancel Bay Plantation.
The walks are conducted by
National Park Service natural
lists here at the Virgin Islands
National Park, one of the ma
tons newest national parks.
They are part of the growing
program of nature walks,
guided sWims, evening pro-
grams and museum exhibits
being established in various
parts of the Park.
Nature walks are given on
Tuesday mornings at Cancel
Bay, cover less than a mile,
and last a little more than an
hour. Guests, often including
Continued on page A
, 1963-06-28
British Foreign SecY
Vows Brituin to Fight
Aqdinst Rdcisrn

British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home has pledged that
Britain will use its wealth and
power to heal religious, politi-
cal and color riffs which now
divides the. Commonwealth.
He said that the greatest dam
ger today inthe world is racial
ism. The Commonwealth has
the best chance to see it does
not take command.
Lord Home, addressing the
Central African Federation
said in part that 1--WE shall need
to exercise mutual comprehen-
sion and the rest of the Com
monwealth apply it, before
we can bring all the members
~
of the Central African Fedora
ton into the association.
He then cited the fact that
there was no alliance between
India and the United Kingdom
or other members of the Com
monwealth and India had even
condemned defensive alliance
and lectured others about their
morality. But when she was
in trouble the response was
immediate.
, 1963-06-28
Vuldendr Hill Was \
Chuirmun Of Third :
Corib. Org. Meeting

OOAAAOe ~
Puerto Rico, June 24-Com-
pairing the Caribbean Plan
with the Colombo Plan for
South and SOUTHEAST Asia
and the plan recommended by
the Punta del Este Conference
for the Alliance for Progress
countries, G. F. Beauregard,
Secretary-Genera of the Car
ibbean Organization stated at
the opening of the Third Meet
ing Of the Standing Advisory
Committee Of the Caribbean
Plan in San Juan, that "the
machinery is already there. {.
to foster the establishment OF
sound development plans in
each country in the Caribbean
and their harmonization
through annual review, the
publication of an annual re-
port, the adoption Of regional
projects and the establishment
of special services for joint
action"
Admitting that ''the Carib-
bean Organization is still lack
ing the full resources which
would allow the Caribbean
Plan to make its impact in the
area, particularly technical
and financial means, the Sec
retary-G General stated the Sig
ntory Powers have begun to
pool their assistance to the
area for surveys, studies and
a fellowship programme. I
am therefore confident, he
said "that our Signatory Pow
ers will give serious considera-
ton. to giving the Carib-
bean Plan the means 1t needs
to become the instrument for
developing each country and
the area as a whole in a peace
full, orderly and harmonious
manner"
Other points stressed by Mr..
Beauregard in his opening
speech of welcome were that
three is a general trend today
towards economic grouping
among countries which belong
to the same geographic area
that the Caribbean Orgniza-
ton, with detectives in accord
Continued on Page a
, 1963-06-28
Chancellor Of UPR
Worms He Will Ban
Bias F~rdternities

Chancellor Jaime Benitez Of
the University of Puerto Rico
after admitting that racial
discrimination and prejudice
exists against Negro students,
sternly warned that all frater-
mites and Sorrorities will be
eliminated next year unless all
traces Of racial prejudice in
all student groups has been
completely wiped out.
The Chancellor said that his
administration has been trying
to correct this condition for
the past three years, pointing
out. that some Of the older fra
t~ernities have withdrawn from
the institution to avoid the
drive to eliminate racial dis
elimination in selecting mem
bers.
AL fraternities are now re-
CURED to incorporate into
their internal bylaws clauses
that guarantee aginst any sort
OF discrimination or bias.
Mr.. Benitez siad that 1864
will be the terminal year and
there will be no visible signs
of discrimination or all frater-
mites will be eliminated.
, 1963-06-28
Edther Gibbs
gElectrifies Audience
AT Fsted Demo. Meet.

AT a meeting held last
night at the Frederiksted
Court House, Rev. Father
Thomas Gibbs told an over
flowing crowd of Democrats
that I'VE must stick togeth-
er, we must work together,
if necessary we must also
suffer together for it is only
through a genuine display
of togetherness can victory
be ours on November 1st.'
Looking relaxed and con-
fdent following his recent
trip to Washington and Phil
adelphia where he attended
a meeting for the Demo-
cratic National Committee
in addition to taking care
of matters related to his
ministerial duties, Father
Gibbs dashed out at those
who for purely political
purposes would attempt to
blow the racial issue out of
proportion and attack and
discredit anyone solely on
the basis of the pigmenta-
ton of their skin.
The Phi Beta Kappa Key
Holder stated that we must
judge a person on his abili-
Continued on page A
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Bunion Derby's Success May Herald Organization or Area Hiking Club

In spite of last weekend's heavy snowfall, last Sundays "Bunion Derby sponsored by the Kenai Ladies of Elks, was so much fun for hikers and spectators alike that many of those participating have suggested that hiking club be formed. Monthly jaunts to var ious destinations were mentioned. including an overnight sleep-out trip to Ninilchik and return as possibly next on the agenda.
 Many on-lookers were on hand to cheer the contestants when the Women's walkathon got under way about 10 minutes past the announced 10:3O am. starting time Sunday. Several members of the Kenai Boy Scout troop pre- eeded the group by 30-minute head start.
 Parkers in Ridgeway was the starting point and the finish line was at the Elks Club building in Kenai. Scheduled as 10-mile walk to get in condition for one of the popular 50-mile hikes, the distance actually was about II miles. Contestants say the Kenai Health Center is 10 miles from Parkers and that the Elks build ing is at least a good mile far ther on.
 dla Davidson of kenai was the first one in, breaking the ribbon at the finish line at ? hours and 52 minutes. Close on her heels came Garole Olsen, Soldotna, and Elaiae McGahan, North Kenai.
 Then came Pricilla McNiven, Kenai, followed by a trio of Peg gy Mcbride, Mary Mcclure, both of Kenai, and Gladys Youngblood, Wildwood Station, last women in, chalking Up the distance in 8 hours and 40 minutes. Martha Ames, 13, youngest walker, who had considerable foot trouble en-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Cub Scout Pack Meeting Called

Cub Scout Pack No. 161 is to hold it's first pack meeting at 7:3O pm. Monday, March II, at Sol dotna School. The pack is com prised of all the individual dens.
 Purpose of pack meetings is for Cubs, their parents, Den mothers and Scout committeeman to meet together monthly to have an op- portunity to view the achieve ments of the boys for the preced- ing month. The induction of new Cubs and the awarding of merit
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
North kenai Organizes
 P-TA Group

Organization of Parent Teacher Assoc. took place Tues day night, Feb. 26, at the newly constructed and recently opened North Kenai School. The name se- lected for the organization is the Nikiski Parent-Teacher Assoc.
 Officers were elected and in- clude: Roy Wacker, president, Carl Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Hudson, secretary, and Wal lace Sidback, treasurer.
 The following committees were also set up: Hospitality = Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mrs. Ray Williams and Mrs. David Lamb; Program Guy Moore and Mrs. Richard Schuller, and Publicity - Mrs. James Arness and Mrs. Roy Wacker.
 Thirty members have been en- rolled and more are urged to join. Regular meetings of the Nj kiski P-TA will be at the school on the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

Miss Olsen and Miss McGahan.
 A smorgasbord luncheon was waiting the hikers when they ar rived at the Elks Club building, tired but with healthy appetites.
 Youthful vitality is hard to quell. After a few minutes rest, some food and a session with the first aid kit so thoughtfully sup piled by w. s. Red Olsen for their blistered feet, the younger members of the group soon had the juke box going and were en- ergetically dancing the twist - grand finale to an interesting
 day.