davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
OPEN RENAL SCHOOL BIDS
Seattle Firm is Low Bidder On High School Construction

Bids for construction of the pro- posed Kenai Central High School were opened by the Kenai City Council Wednesday night with the apparent low bidder being Lease Co.,, Inc, of Seattle, Wash. The Lease Go. bid of $1,052,90 was one of six considered by the Council.
 No contracts have been signed as yet. Further developments de- pend upon the outcome of a tele- phone call placed by the City Thursday afternoon to Marshall and Meyer, bond brokers in Seat tie, in regard to the sale of bonds, issuance of which was approved by voters in a recent election.
 The bid opening attracted crowd which packed the Council
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
On Honor Roll At University

Two students from the Kenai Peninsula now attending the Uni versity of Alaska were among the AS earning positions on the honor roll for the fall semester, as recently released by Dr. How ard A. Cutler, academic vice-pres- ident at U. of A. Minimum re- quirements were 3.5 grade av- craze with at least 12 semester credits.
 Peninsula students so honored were Margaret Needham, senior in education from Homer, and Dennis Pullar, junior from Hope enrolled in civil engineering.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Oil Field Strike
 Continues

Picketing of two Standard Oil Co. exploratory wells being drill- ed by Reading and Bates Drilling Co. near the Swanson River Field on the Kenai Peninsula was re- ported as still underway Thursday morning.
 Workers on the two wells walk ed off the job early Easter Sun day morning in a strike that was called at midnight Saturday by the Alaska Petroleum Crafts Council.
 The strike involves two Read ing and Bates rigs and affects 15 men on each rig. The wells in volved are the Soldotna Creek Unit 22A-32 and the Swanson River Unit 14-9, drilling of which was hoped to expand the present large oil field by several miles.
 Although Standard has been faced with costly delay as re- suit of the strike, problems of protecting the deep holes have been taken care of by the drilling contractors supervisory person. nel.
 According to Harold Groothuis. secretary of the Alaska Petroleum Crafts Council, negotiating with Reading and Bates has been going on since last fall but talks stale mated over safety and discrimin- ation provisions and work agreement could not be reached.
 The council spokesman said that federal mediator is expect ed in the area within the next few days to conduct hearing on the dispute.
 The Rowan Drilling Co. rig, al- so operating in the Swanson River Field area, reportedly has not been involved in labor disputes and is not being picketed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
ARA Grants Funds to Aid SeldOvia Work

The Area Redevelopment Ad- ministration has approved $164,- 900 30-year public facility loan to Seldovia at 31aq interest and a 5000 grant for expansion of water facilities, it has been an- nouneed by Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, D-Alaska.
 Rivers, in a telegram Monday to the Cheechako News from Washington, D.C., said the work at Seldovia is expected to create 25 new jobs in each of two new fish canneries and in another cannery, which is to be expanded.
 It will also mean 75 new jobs for privately employed fishermen and will save 100 jobs in existing canneries, which have had to cur tail operations due to inadequate water facilities, Rivers said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

superintendent and vice chairman of the study organization, said this week. Griffin was referring to the fact that the borough law is mandatory and that incorpora- tion twill take place whether or not we want 1t, or whether or not we are ready for it" prior to Jan. 1, 1864.
 The way the bill reads, areas which have not incorporated of their own free will prior to Oct. l, 1863 will be organized by the state between Oct. 1 and Dec. 15 this year in special elections call- ed by the secretary of state.
 The size of the borough and it's boundaries are still matters of major concern for Peninsula re- sidents. Other matters such as borough seat, taxation, school dis tricts, roads, selection of borough assemblymen and school board members and kindred problems are expected to be discussed Sat- urday.
 All persons in the Kenai Penin- sula interested in the borough question and it's relation to the governmental, educational and ec- onomic structure of the entire area are urged to be present.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

HISTORICAL MUSEUM 6 LIBRARY BOX 2o5 JUNEAU ALASKA
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Post Medical Facilities Available To Civilians Only in Emergencies

Tn view of the adequacy of present medical treatment facil- ities in the Kenai-Soldotna area, the dispensary at Wildwood Sta tion will accept civilian patients only in case of extreme emer- gency," Capt. John V. Wore, post surgeon, announced Wednesday.
 Army regulations do not per- init the care of unauthorized ci-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

william personnel except in case of such emergency.
 In emergency situations an att tempt should be made to contact one of the local physicians prior to seeking medical attention at Wildwood Station, the post sur- geon added. Following treatment at Wildwood Station, the patient will be referred to private phy- scician.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Snow began falling Saturday night and continued all day East CT Sunday, April IA, and the greater part of Monday, with snow on the ground measuring about 4 inches at Soldotna Air port. Highways and roadways were slippery in spots and several vehicles slid into ditches, includ- ing the school bus off Kalifonsky Beach Road. No injuries report ed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
ACCA TO MEET THURSDAY

RENAL = The regular meeting of the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation will be held at 7:3O D. m. next Thursday, April 25, in the home economics room of Ke- mai Central High School. The pub- lie is invited to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Cohoe Girl
 Best SpeIIer

Phyllis Hines of Cohoe won the high school spelling bee held as Tustumena School on April 10. Phyllis was representing Ninil- chik High School. She is a sopho- more and graduated from Tustu- mena School in 1861.
 Stephen Webb, 13, a seventh grade student at Tustumena had been chosen to represent the school in the State Spelling Bee to be held at Anchorage on April 25.
 Stephen, however, is now in Providence Hospital at Anchorage suffering from a broken leg. He fell while playing at the school and was flown to Anchorage from Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
EASTER VISITORS

RIDGEWAY = Bill Hemmel. garn and daughter, Carol Ann, were visited over the Easter weekend by Mrs. Hemmelgarn and younger daughter, Harriet Lee, of Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

SOLDOTNA = James E. Fish, CT, Kenai attorney, was an Anch- orage commuter from the Soldot- na Airport last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
BY FRANCIS STANN

Chance haven't proved, yet, they are of
this ilk
Rabbit Maranville, now in the Hall of
Fame, once caroused himself out Of the
big leagues. Nearly every day or night
Rabbit gave an excellent imitation of a
sailor on shore leave in Marseilles, even
when he was named manager Of the
Chicago Cubs In 1925.
He lasted only two weeks as leader
Once in Boston, instead of being on the
field and submitting his lineup, Meanwhile
was found outside the park selling news
papers he had bought from a newsboy.
HIS FRANKS WERE LEGENDARY, but
Meanwhile finally realized there had to
be a cutoff point. This was when he was
sent to the minors after IS seasons In the
majors. At Rochester he took the pledge,
then returned to play nearly eight more
campaigns with the st. Louis Cardinals
and Boston Braves.
Hack Wilson was q wonderful hitter
for years but the hard life caught up with
him, too, and right after a fabulous sea-
son (l93D, when he set the National League
record with So home runs and the major
league mark OF 100 runs batted in.
Hack battled the bottle with a gleeful
ferocity. Curfew meant little to the pudgy
outfielder. He read Of his escapades in the
papers but only once was known to have
suggested an inaccuracy. This was when
he invited Chicago sports writer into a
bar Just before noon. He ordered high
ball and left II untouched for few minutes.
Finally he asked John Carmichael
what time Is it2"
Twelve oh-two"
Hack took a gulp OF his drink. "And
they call me morning drinkerI" he
mourned.
THE SINS OF BELINsKY and Chance
are restricted 10 tardiness-late TO bed, late
10 the ball park. Belinskys fondness for
the bright lights almost cost him his Job
with the Angels late last season, when
the club promised 10 send DO 10 Kansas
City in payment for Relief Pitcher Dan
Osinski.
II was an agreement that violated the
rules, but the Angels and Athletics could
have gotten away with II had not the
Kansas City front office people talked out
Of turn. Commissioner Ford Prick heard
Of the deal and banned Belinsky's trade
10 the AS.
For DO II was near thing. He is a
Hollywood guy, a swinger. Kansas City
hasn't got what Hollywood's got, not for
Belinsky. Somehow It's little difficult 10
III Mamie Van Doren into the X. c. picture
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Conley in the series. Manager
Johnny Pesky pressed his luck
by starting another 19-year
old, Jerry Stephenson, follow
ing 19-year-old Dave More
heads Saturday shutout.
Stephenson lasted only ga
innings. Pesky used six pitch
erS before 1t was over, finish
ing with Dick Radatz, the SEN
ators' nemesis. Hinton salvaged
a single off Radatz.
Osborne Bats in Two
Bo Osborne committed his
first error at third, but he also
made a dazzling play on a
slow bounder by Bob Tillman.
Osborne also drove in two runs,
one with a sacrifice fly and one
with a double that bounded
into the Red Sox bullpen OH
the first hop.
The Senators almost knocked
out Stephenson in the first,
but had to settle for one run
when Hinton was caught Of
the plate as he and Minnie
lMinoso tried q double steal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Despite his productive day. he
didn't bat in q run.
The hit that frightened Yer
mons day was q triple to right
center by Ed Brinkman that
put the Senators ahead, SIS,
in the fifth.
Ken Refer, who drove in two
runs with a solid single, was
on first with one out when
Dick Phillips came to bat in
the sixth. If Phillips had
reached base without scoring
Refer with the go-ahead run,
Vernon had decided to pinch
hit for Brinkman. But Phillips
grounded out, making two out
and a runner on first.
Brinkman Comes Through
In that situation he per-
mitted Brinkman to bat for
himself. and the young short
stop came through with his
first extra-base hit Of the young
season.
The Senators were fortunate
that they did not face one Of
Boston's big three, Bill Mon
bouquette. Earl Wilson or Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
GIANTS HANDED FIRST LOSS
Trade for Two Pitchers
Making Cubs Look Good

he left the bases loaded twice
and stranded two men in three
other innings.
joey Jay pitched a five-hitter
for the Reds for eight innings.
but three Of the hits, singles by
Smoky Burgess, Dom Clend-
enon and Bill Virdon, came in
the fourth inning for the only
run.
1t was Cincinnati's fourth
straight defeat after an OPEN
ing victory.
James Homer Ties II
The st. Louis pitching staff.
which had SO consecutive score
less innings, including the last
81 innings Of last season, came
down to earth with a thud
against the Phillies. Yves Cow
ington doubled home a run in
the sixth inning Of the opener
to snap the string.
Charlie James tied the score
at 3-3 with a Cardinal homer
in the ninth, and then Earl
Averill's short sacrifice fly in
the 10th pushed over the win
ner.
In the second game Ray Sa-
decki had a 40 lead for the
Cards until Tony Taylor hit a
Ntwo-run homer in the seventh
and Don Demeter hit another
in the two-run eighth.
Taylor reached first on Dick
Greats error in the ninth,
was sacrificed to second and
oCOlCu IllC WhhlCL VII DCllCOCI .
single off reliefer Ron Taylor.
Baldschun worked 21s innings
one third of an inning in the
first game-in picking UP the
two victories.
Koufax, who never has
beaten the Colts in five starts.
lost his first against one VIC
tory, at Houston. The left
handler was the victim Of q
four-hit barrage and some
sloppy support in the sixth
inning.
Bob Hendley held the Nets
to four hits. Roger Craig was
the victim. He matched zeros
with Hendley through nine IN
nings, but gave UP a run inuthe
10th on a walk, a sacrifice and
Ty Clines single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
RUDE Morquord Warns
Singed-Wineed Angels

TWO OF THE REASONS why the Los
Angeles Angels didn't start the season
winging were, reading from left to right
handed, DO Belinsky and Dean Chance.
They were something less than sensational
in their SO debuts.
1t couldn't be they were brooding over
fines for curfew violations That's old hat
to the gay blades, although they are only
second-year big leaguers More likely, a
voice from the past intones, their troubles
stem from what prompted the punishment.
The voice is that of old RUDE Marquard,
now rs, who sounded off the other day,
to wit:
I'm afraid these two young men don't
realize that they're Just throwing away
their money In the night spots. When
they can't win regularly-and It always
happens to those who follow the night-Iife
crowd-theyll find that these associates
viii drop them.
They'll wonder later why their salaries
were cut"
RUDE WAS A MIsNOMER. There was
no hayshaker about Marquard, according
TO the historians RUDE Waddell was big
hero when Marquard came 10 the majors,
hence the nickname. In truth, Marquard
had big-city air about him, even when
he came up to the New York Giants at the
age OF Is. .9#
The young lefthander had pitched his
first pro season In the Central League and
led It with 23 victories. Promoted 10 the
American Association the next year, he won
%. John Mcoraw bought him for $1,000,
an unprecedented sum in those days.
Marquard and Broadway discovered
each other, briefly. so the old-timer speaks
with background Of experience. He had
been Knocked and was embittered, anyway,
when he made his first start In 1903 and
was removed before he could retire batter.
He only won nine games for the Giants
In Io0s-lO, and part OF '0S. But when he
matured he won 70 games the next three
WHY, THERE'S so MUCH money TO
made In baseball these days that It's sur
prising that pitchers with talent like
Belinsky and Chance can't seem 10 realize
IT," Marquard told Fred Haney. general
manager Of the Angels.
The RUDE they also had called the
eli, 900 lemon" Is mostly right, but there
have been exceptions, notably Babe Ruth.
However, almost all OF the exceptions were
players whose ability transcribed the lack
OF sleep and the hangovers. Belinsky and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Tillman homered off Daniels
in the third. but the Senator's
made 1t 2-1 on Hinton's triple
and Minoso's sacrific fly.
Daniels throwing error in at
tempting for a force play led
to Bennie's doom in the fourth.
Osborne added an error to the
inning, and Bouldin finally
pitched out Of it.
Carl Yastrzemski had four
straight hits for the Red Sox
before Kline ended his streak
by tanning him in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Koufsx and the Dodgers 5-4,
and the hapless Nets went
down, 10, in 10 innings before
the Braves, in the other Ma
tional League games.
Jackson Sparkles
Jackson's sparkling perform
ance against the Giants was in
line with the fine pitching the
Cubs have gotten thus far. In
five games, all against the
Dodgers and Giants, Cub pitch
ers have a l.20 earned-run
average. Jackson, who lost the
opener to Don Drysdale of the
Dodgers, has allowed only two
earned runs in 1921 innings.
The big Highlander had the
Giants shut out until the ninth
when Lou Brock made a two
base error on Chuck Killers
fly ball.
Jackson got the next two men
but Willie MeCovey doubled
home the only Giant run. Nc
Daniel came on. gave up an in
field single and then got Tom
Halter for the final out.
Banks Doubles
Ron Santo singled to open the
second inning and scored or
Ernie Banks double for the first
run, and then homered to leac
off the fourth.
Mclean pitched the Pirates Il
their fourth straight, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
TITANS CHANGE TO JETS
Ewbank Hired as Coach

NEW YORK, April is, (AP)
-Weeb Ewbank. coach Of the
Baltimore Colts for nine years,
today was named head coach
and general manager Of the
New York team in the Ameri-
can Football League.
At the same time, the teams
nickname was changed from
Titans to Jets.
The 55-year-old Ewbank,
whose Colts won the National
Football League championship
in 1858 and 1859, was fired by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

the Baltimore club January 8
and replaced by Don Shula. In
Ewbank's regime. Baltimore
won SO, lost So and tied one.
Ewbank signed a three-year
contract at an undisclosed SAL
airy. He succeeds Bulldog
Turner, who replaced Sammy
Baugh as coach OF the Titans
last fall.
Sonny Werblin, director Of
the Monmouth Park race track,
is one Of five men who recently
bought the bankrupt franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
BY the Associated Press

1--WE made the trade of the
year."
So said Bob Kennedy. head
of the horde of Cub coaches,
talking about the deal that
brought Larry Jackson and
Indy Mcdaniel to the Cubs
from the Cardinals during the
winter.
I'VE got our ace starter, and
our best relief pitcher, in one
DEAL" the Cubs head coach
said.
Kennedy's words looked very
wise today. Jackson tanned the
mighty Giants for the first
time this year, 81, yesterday,
with ninth-inning help from
Mcdaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Giants, Pirates Tied

The defeat dropped the
Giants into a first place tie
with the Pirates and Phillies,
all with Al records.
Alvin Mclean scattered 10
hits and pitched out of two
bases-loaded situations to beat
the Reds and joey Jay. 10
for the Pirates.
Jack Baldschun, the relief
workhorse of the Phils-l32
games in the last two years
picked up the decision in both
ends of a double-header VIC
tory over the Cards, 4-3 in lC
innings, and 5-4.
The Colts whipped Sandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Banks Doubles

for a million dollars. The
others are Donald Lillis of Pei
ham, N. Y; Townsend Martin
of Locust, N. j.; Leon Hess OF
New York, and Philip Iselin OF
Oceanport, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Kline Likely to Get Chance Against Yanks
Relief Stint
Bright Spot
In 10 Win
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

- ~N-N@ ''AANNN
Ron Kline may get a start
ing role In the three-game
series with the Yankees this
week end, thanks to the Sena-
tor righthander's solid relief
job against the Red Sox yes
terday that enabled Washing
ton to take the series. two
games to one.
The 31-year-old Kline, pur-
chased from the Tigers for
less than the waiver price, re-
tired the last six batters IN
the Senator'S 7-6 victory.
allowed only two hits in four
innings and famed five.
This was the sloppiest game
Of the five the Senators have
played, but they came from be-
hind to win it. and q year ago
they were losing ball games Of
this type. The Senator's over
came three errors ana IL
stranded runners.
Washington has today off
and leaves tomorrow morning
for Cleveland and two night
games with the Indians. The
Senators also have an open
date Thursday before begin
ming a To-day, ll-game home
stand when the Yankees move
in Friday night.
Preserves Victory
Kline preserved the victory
for Carl Bouldin, who worked
Ia innings in relief of Bonnie
Daniels and benefited from the
Senators four-run fifth in
ming that overcame a So Bos-
ton lead.
Claude Osteen and Tom
Cheney. in that order, will
pitch in the Cleveland series,
which leaves only Osteen
available against the Yankees.
Manager Mickey Vernon hopes
Dave Stenhouse will be ready,
but even II he Is Vernon is
short one starter against the
Yankees.
Kline said he would welcome
Q shot at the Yanks, and he
might get it. Sid Hudson, the
pitching coach, said Ron looked
sharper yesterday than at any
time in at least two years. His
fast ball had something on it,
and when he walked two bat
tiers in a row in the seventh
he was barely missing the strike
zone.
Big Day for Hinton
The Senators we're in double
figures in the hit column for
the first time, thanks to a
4-for-5 day by Chuck Hinton,
who had q double, triple and
two singles. However, Chuck is
not too fond Of that second
spot in the batting order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
France Wins Rugby

GRENOBLE, France, April Is
AP).-France beat Italy. Ia
IL, in an international rugby
match yesterday. France led
at halftime, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
SENATORS,7;
RED SOX,6

E-Brinkman, Daniels, Osborne. PO-A-
Boston 2l-t, Washington 77.ls. DIP Brink.
J, Washington VI.
7B-Yastrzemski, Osborne, Hinton. Nal.
zone. 3B- Hinton, Brinkman. HR-Till.
man. S-Kolstad, Minoso. SF-Lock, Nj.
n0so, Malone, Osborne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

HIP BY Kolstad CRetzer, Lockl. wP-
Stephenson, Daniels, Kolstad, Nichols,
Kline; U-PaParella, Soar, Smith, Halter.
T-2:1. A-7,ls7.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
WILLIAM v. KELLEY,
RETIRED MILWAUKEE, URBAN
LEAGUE CHIEF, DIES

Milwaukee (ANP) - The fun
eral for William v. Kelley, SO, ex-
ecutive secretary for the Milwau-
kee Urban League for 81 years be-
fore he retired in 1859, was held
at in st. Marks African Methodist
Episcopal church, last week. Bur
ial was in Forest Home cemetery.
Kelley died Of Peritonists in the
veterans administration hospital,
Wood.
Kelley was executive director Of
the Urban league from July, 1928,
until September, 1859. He had
been described as an "old patriarch
Of the community and the symbol
of an era" by Wesley l. Scott,
his successor.
That era was recalled at a test-
monial dinner for Mr.. Kelley in
1851. Speakers said that when he
arrived, Milwaukee had no Negro
p Ollie m en-, brewery workers,
school teachers, tad drivers or
bus drivers. Even in 1910, with
World War II imminent, some
manufacturer vowed not 30 in
tsgrate their assembly lines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Ellie No 1n1hSn

File No. 1015SO
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of John Francis
Swanson, also known as John F.
Swanson, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
July 29th, 1868, at o'clock PM
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of
Nancy T. Barron and Jeanne Swan
son Jaicks for the appointment of
Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis, Minnesota as adminis-
traitor, herein filed, should not be
granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said De-
cedent file their claims in this
Court Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before
this Court on Tuesday, November
18th, 1868, at 10 o'clock AM. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin ].
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court, this 2Sth day of June
1853
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Arnold A. Karlins
Attorney
SIP Builders Exchange
(Spokesman, July 4, IL & lS)