davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

WILL PAY 1920 for aii-metal
Luscombe, '46 to AS model with
full cleo. and primary panel. Cali
Cooper, 562-7319 sat or Sun.
$50 to. s. 4134 9Th st. Sc, Apt.
4. Wash. 90. D. c.
y SHARE in Cessna 172. Based
Rose Valley. Established club. SP.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Funderburk, in approving a tu-
ition request, contended city
school authorities were obli-
gated to pay more than just
operating costs and should
share the long-term school
construction Indebtedness on
which the County pays interest
every year.
He dismissed Mr.. Walkers
suggestion that the city take
care Of the capital outlay and
debt service question at a later
date when an overall finan-
cial settlement is reached
between the city and County
as a result of the city's incor-
poration action.
A solution was achieved last
night when the three-man city
school board agreed to a clause
Evening star., 1962-04-26

in the contract providing that
the city would be credited for
any portion Of debt service
funds paid in excess Of future
formula that win be established
in the overall county-city
settlement.
Mr.. Walker said last nights
agreement will require adding
about 100000 to the $1.S mil
lion tuition item provided for
in the city's 1962-63 budget.
The city superintendent also
issued a statement hailing the
settlement and expressing opti-
misim that it would lead to
further cooperation between
the County and city systems
especially in the matter of
transferring County school
buildings used by city children
to the city system.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

be made permanent beyond the
experimental period ending
June 2.
The Capitol Hill EXPIRES"
uses air-conditioned parIor
coaches with reclining seats
and every rider is guaranteed
a seat.
The downtown-boun buses
run from the Chevy Chase circle
terminal south on Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street.
east on I street, south on Thir-
teenth street, east on Pennsyl-
vania and Constitution avenues,
south on First street NE. and
Sc, west on independence ave-
nue. to Third street S.W., south
on Third street and east on
D street to Second street.
The return trip runs from
Third and c streets S.W., south
on Third street. east on D
street, north on Second street,
Evening star., 1962-04-26

amount of tuition payments last
year when city superintendent
Robert B. Walker recommended
against any tuition payment in
excess of $3S4-a figure which
he said represented the coun-
tvs average per pupil cost for
operating schools during the
current semester. The dispute
developed shortly after Fairfax
City incorporated itself as an
independent community last
summer and withdrew from the
jurisdiction Of the county.
County School Supt. Earl C..
Evening star., 1962-04-26

east on Independence avenue.
north on First street Sc. and
NE. west on Constitution and
Pennsylvania avenues, north on
Thirteenth street, west on 1
street. north on Seventeenth
street and Connecticut avenue
to the Chevy Chase circle.
Fare for the trip is so cents,
or a transfer plus 80 cents each
way.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Foirfox Officials Sign
Tuition Payment Pact

Fairfax City school officials
last night signed a tuition
agreement providing for the ed
ucation Of 1855 city children
currently attending classes in
schools operated by Fairfax
County.
The agreement is identical to
a compromise proposal sub
mitted by the Fairfax County
School Board last week calling
for the city to pay $448.95 tut
tion for each city child enrolled
in a county school.
Officials of the two school
systems crossed swords over the
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Special Bus
Runs to Be
Extended

Beginning Monday, D. c.
Transit Systems morning and
evening rush hour de luxe
coach service will be extended
beyond its present Chevy
Chase-Capitol Hill limits to
include the Southwest Mall.
Transit President o. Roy
Chalk said today the service
also will add two new stops, at
Albermarle and Porter streets
NV.
If these changes increase pa
tronage sufficiently to meet
operating costs, the service will
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Perish TO Celebrate
Booth Anniversary

Parishioners Of st. Ignatius
Catholic Parish will celebrate
the Booth anniversary Of the
parish with special mass Of
Thanksgiving at Z O'Clock to-
night in the church, Chapel
Point. Charles County. Md.
The Rev. Michael J. Farrell.
pastor of st. Mary's Star Of the
Sea Catholic Church, Indian
Head. Md, will be the celebrant.
The Rev. A. Robert Thoman,
pastor of st. Ignatius Church,
will preach.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Check here for LUcTE deoIe nearest you or call

Burgess Hdw. & Nor.
69lo Allentown Rd.
District Lock & Hdw.
73l 9th ST.
Economy Pi. & hdw.
423 9th 81.
Stevens Hdw. =
2759 Nichols Ave.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Pacific Command Bio

HONOLULU. - The United
States Army's Pacific Com
mand takes in 100000 square
miles, ranging from Hawaii to
Korea and Vietnam.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

State Of Mississippi
County of Grenada
To All Unknown Parties
Claiming Or Asserting Any
Leins Against The Hereinaf-
ter Described Property:
You are hereby commanded
to appear before the Circuit
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi on the First Monday
of October, 1862, to defend
the suit styled Hankins Lum-
Der Company versus Sunny
brook Homes Of Mississippi,
Inc, being cause number
1858, wherein Hawkins Lum-
Der Company of Grenada,
Mississippi seeks to establish
a materialman's lein for the
sum Of 81, 800. 20 against the
following described property:
SO Feet off south end of
part of Lot 157 (DB 81. page
49,, in Section IA, Township
IA North, Range 4 East, in
the City of Durant, MISSISSIPPI
pi.
The unknown parties in in
terest if they assert any lein
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
NOTICE TO

No. 10310 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on
the 18th day of May, 1862, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate OF
Simon Gadson, Deceased, no.
tice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk Of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date of
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 20 day of June,
1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Ruby Gadson Polk,
Executor
July 5, II, 10, rs.
NOTICE TO

III CINLDll OIGo
No. 10310 Letters Testamen-
cary having been granted on
the 18th day Of May, 1862, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the Under
signed upon the esate of
Matilda Gadson, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date of
the first publication of this
notice or they will be forever
barred.
This the % day Of June,
1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

or claims against said par
ties are required to appear at
said time and establish their
claims if any thereto.
This the 10Th June, 1862.
Henry B. Mcclellan,
Circuit Clerk
Holmes County, Mississip-
pi
July 5, IL, 10.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
West NeeEs
BY Mrs. A. G. Autry

and other relatives of Florida
are visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Dodd
where they will spend the
18th.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ramage
visited their son, Larry, Sun
day who is a patient in the.
Greenville Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss Willie Smith and Mrs.
Burnice Dickerson of Hickory
Flat are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brister this week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Boyett Burnley of Sails Mon
day. The services were held
in Southern Funeral Home of
Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss Pattie Heffner spent
part of last week in Memphis
with her aunt, Mrs. James
Steward.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. Lawrence Parkinson of
Greenwood greeted friends in
West Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05


Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Lowbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fultz
and children of Jackson are
spending their vacation this
week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. d. Fultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ter
ry, and Mrs. Gladys Terry
With Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Thornton of Bowling Green,
visited with his bnother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Thornton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. Green with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Green spent Sun
day in Jackson with their
sister and daughter, Mrs. H.
l.. Strickland.
Miss Bobby Farmer of Cox
burg visited Mrs. Lee Cald-
well Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Autry and daugh-
ter, Betty of Durant were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Autry Friday.
Mrs. T. H. Brister attended
training In lunch arrangement
in Hattiesburg last week. Mrs.
Brister will supervise the lun-
Oh room counter in West Ele-
mentary School next term.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Christine Harmon and
daughter, Sara of Brookhav-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lof-
It's and son, KEN of Mem
phis, spent Saturday night
With Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Brock. Sunday they were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C..
Browning Were they spent
e day IN an outing with
e Bill Brooks Of Eupora.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
WANTED:

operator with saw blade ON
dozer to clear land. Matthias
Bros, Cruger, Miss. Day
phone, Greenwood GIL 1883.
Night phone GIL 3-6857.
24-3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

MI. and Mrs. John Boyett
OF Memphis are visitors of
Mrs. Bit Kyzer and Mrs. Hir-
am Keith this weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Ruby Gadson Polk.
Executor
July 5, IL, 10, 26.
Classified Ad...
WANTED:

WANTED:
Experienced cook. Will pay
$1,000 per week. Phone Tchu-
la, 5000. Mrs. w. M. Thomp-
son, Thornton, Miss.
24-2-np
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Bowen
spent Sunday in Grenada with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. LoWbert.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. LYDIA HustesS Of For
rest City, Arkansas is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Nc
Crory.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss Sara Tate and Miss
Nancy Pilgrim Of Mississippi
College spent Friday night
with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. III. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cade
and children shopped in Kos
ciusko Friday morning.
MI. Roscoe Rosamond of
Walden visited his brother,
MIR. j. A. Rosamond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Tay-
lor of Louisville visited the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Higgoson
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss Elizabeth of Meridian
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

The Daily Vacation Bible
School of West, MI. Vernon,
and Mt. Pleasant closed the
school with a splendid pro-
gram Friday night at West
Baptist Church. The average
attendance was good. The
Rev. James Saddler of Mt.
Pleasant was principal, as
sisted by Mrs. E. E.. Tate,
Mrs. Bill Autry, Mrs. Joe
McCrory, Mrs. James Sad
dler, Miss 10 Browning, Miss
Joyce McCrory, Mrs. Grady
Ellis, Mrs. R. S. Cade and
Mrs. w. d. Brock.
Mrs. Jimmie Tucker attend
ed the three day annual con-
vention of the Future Far
mers of America that was
held at the Heidelberg Hotel
in Jackson last week.
Miss Bessie Owen attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sophia
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. S. c. Campbell and
Mrs. Ben Weaver attended the
funeral of Mr.. Campbelr's
sister, Mrs. Annie Knottis of
Canton Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Mildred Nelms, Johnny
and Lee Manuels of Walden.
visited friends in West Satur-
day enroute to the Delta
where Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Manuels is now living.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss Bessie Owen attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sophia
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

The friends of DR.. w. G..
Brock are sorry that he is
IN the Holmes County
Community Hospital in Lex
ington this week. His many
friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Leon Mayfield of Val
den was in West Tuesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Kyzer and
son spent the weekend in
jackson with their daughter
and her family, Nj. and Mrs.
Burnett Blackmond and child
rem.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss Bobby Farmer of Cox
burg visited Mrs. Lee Cald-
well Sunday.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
WITT NAMED CD. DIRECTOR

City Manager Clifford Nordby
today announced the appointment
of Col. Eugene Witt US. Army
(Ret9 as Director of the Division of
Civil Defense for the City of Fair
banks and the greater Fairbanks
area. A salary was included in the
1862 municipal budget for the posi-
ton, which Col Witt has been oc-
cupying in voluntary capacity.
Col. Witt was born in Indiana, the
son of an Army officer. After gradu-
ating from Knox College, H., he
joined the US. Army Infantry as
End Lieutenant in 1910, During his
20 years service with the Infantry,
Col. Witt saw duty in Europe, Ko-
rea, and Indo-China, as we'll as in
the US.
Col Witt was stationed in Alaska,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Sales Office For
1862 Automobile
Plates Now Open

Automobile license plates for 1862
are now available at the new auto
license sales office that has been
set up in the Inside Alaska Travel
Service office in the lobby of the
NorthWard Building.
According to Lii Angerman, who
is managing the sales, the office
was established by the Department
of Revenue, Motor Vehicles Divi-
sion, and will handle only license
renewals; other applications are
handled at the revenue office
The office is open six days week
from 9 am. to pm. except on FRI
days when it is open until pm.
Persons owning pick-ups or trucks
must bring slip indicating the
vehicles weight because fees will be
based on weight.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Local Airport To
Get Crash Truck:
Top In Protection

Fairbanks International Airport
will soon have a new crash truck,
according to word received here
from the State Dept of Public
Safety.
The truck is an Aircraft Foam
Crash Truck, manufactured by
American LaFrance especially for
airports The truck has 1900 gal.
water capacity and can pump $4,000
gallons of foam in less than three
minutes.
1t has hydraulic controls and is
equipped with all the latest scien-
tific features. Although it weighs
81 tons and is 80 feet long, it will
accelerate from 0 to so mph in SIS
seconds.
With the addition of the $4,000
truck, which will be delivered in
June, Fairbanks will have one of
the few airports in the world which
measures up to the National Fire
Protection Associations equipment
recommendations for airports ham
ding aircraft up to 100000 pounds
The fire protection fleet will con-
sist of two major crash trucks, one
tanker, and one rescue truck.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

South of the Range, for one tour OF
duty, specializing in cold weather
winter operations. During his Alas
kan tour he served as a battalion
commander and as logistical Of
ficer. In 1856 he decided to make
Alaska his home, established Off
cial residence, and voted in the
Statehood referendum. After re-
tirement, he returned to Alaska in
1860.
In his capacity as Civil Defense
Director, Col. Witt has initiated
action on several programs. CO.
originating with the Fairbanks
Schools and the University of Alas
ka, he is attempting to integrate
civil defense training into the school
programs. This project will be
started in the Main School and will
later be expanded to include all
schools in the area.
Witt is also working on civil
defense warning system for the area
and has begun work on an overall
civil defense program for the city.
He is also working actively with
the National Fallout Shelter Survey
which began today in Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
caught
i'm the
sais.e
BOX
BY Buck,Uheat Charley

ODE TO SPRING: Spring is
sprung an winters spent, Won
der where the peepul went?
Oh, these has been good ole
fashioned Alaska days, these
days has shore bin. Sort of re-
minds me of the apeather zoe
used to hav IN the good ole days
Gfore all them cheechakers come
an Spoilt everything.
Some folks has the silly idea
we is havin an unusual winter
=. actually we is jist gittin
back to normal agin an havin a
winter like we used to have be-
fore all the governor candidates
came and raised the temporal
ture ten or twenty degrees a
winter. (Bet it will stay much
warmer once the legislature gifts
goin agin the end of this month. }
There is shore some funny
things happen aUhen it gifts cold
-. like the tolU car the other
day a1hat a0as touring anuther
toiU car or the editer's car
parked in the niddul of Noble
street. Maybe he a1uz checkin
to see if it auuz PACED yet.l
The only man what got to
work on time last week wuz the
publisher. Gle lives next door. J
Wal, like any good student of
aDhy things happins, ole buck
has bin dom some rpeditdtin on
the cold snap an ,1hy it got so
cold. The anser is purity simple,
once you thinks on it a spell.
fContinued on Page ~
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
i!ot Stella and
Passengers Safe

Mare Stella. well known Fair
banks bush pilot was found safe
beside his Cessna 100 at about
10 o'clock this morning. The plane
went down at Big Lake, in the
Mimic Flats area.
Stella's passengers, including a
medical patient from Tanana,
have been transported to Fort
Wainwright. At press time Stella
was remaining with his plane at
Big Lake.
The intensive search began after
Stella had been reported missing
Tuesday morning.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Fort Wainwright
Is One Year Old

Yesterday, Jan. 2. marked the
first anniversary Of the transfer of
Laid Air Force Base from the Air
Force to the Army and its dedica-
ton as Fort Jonathan Wainwright.
The Fort was named for the late
General Jonathan NJ Wainwright,
the hero of Bataan. who conducted
defensive operations against the
Japanese in the South Pacific in
the early days of World War II.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

ODE TO SPRING: Spring is
sprung an winters spent, l Won
der where the peepul went?
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
BIG BOOST FOR RAMPANT
ALASKA NEWS
IN BRIEF
LEGISLATIVE AWARD

JUNEAU-Alaska has been pre-
sented the International Association
OF Industrial Accident Boards and
commissions legislative achieve
ment award in recognition of the
state Workmen's Compensation In
surance program.
Association president w. D. Doug
las of Hawaii told Labor Commits
sioner Gil Johnson Alaska was re-
ceiving the award for Incorporating
10 of the 19 recommended basic
standards in the state law, which
was enacted by the 1859 legislative
session.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
THE WEATHER

High Temp: 10, Dec.
Low Temp: 81, Dec. % and 20
Ave. Temp: 80, 10 below normal
Outlook: Partly cloudy, tempera-
lures near normal
Precip.: OF; 0.S snow; snow on
ground IT.
Sunrise: 9:52 AM.
Sunset: 200 PM.
4:08 hours of daylight, gain three
minutes
62 earthquakes recorded in 200
mile radius of Fairbanks
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
RECORD EXPORTS

Observation-Disclosures exported
from the Wrangell area totaled a
record AZ million board feet during
1861 and lumber production in
creased by approximately 20 per
cent, Wrangell Lumber Company
officials announced recently.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
NEW MANAGER

KETCHIKAN = The Ketchikan
city council has hired James M.
Mclean of La Puente, Calf, as the
new city manager to succeed Robert
Sharp, who resigned recently.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

got a big boost the other day.
the U. S. Department of the |
may soon become the power cap
The report, presented to Secretary
of the Interior Stewart Udall by
special task force on hydroelectric
power transmission. further en-
hances the economic development
of Alaska's vast hydroelectric power
resources according to Governor
William A Egan.
The report recommends construc-
ton, at the earliest possible time of
an extra-high voltage direct cur
rent power interconnection between
the Pacific Northwest and the Pa
cific Southwest The report puts
heavy emphasis on the exciting
promise" stemming from research
on new techniaues Of long distance
direct mower transmission.
1t points out that through EHV
extra high voltage) direct current,
it is economically feasible to trans
NIT great quantities of power long
distances. For example hydro ener-
gy from Alaska might be economic
ally transmitted to the Pacific
Northwest and thence, by displace-
ment to the Pacific Southwest" the
report states.
Rampant Project
The report goes on to say that
with DC is may be economically
feasible to develop Alaska's 10
million kilowatt hydro potential,
including the gigantic Rampant
Project on the Yukon River with
an installed capacity of 476 million
kilowatts.'
The new transmission system
makes possible the transmission OF
power over lines more than 1000
miles long. The recommended DC
capacity would be between .65 and
2.5 million kilowatts, to be carried
on one. two, or three 750.000-volt
EHV lines. The highest voltage cir
cults now in use in the US are
345, 000-volt alternating cure n
lines whose capacity in kiloWatts
is governed by the length of the
lines.
In commenting on the report.
Governor William Egan stated that
he would favor such development
"if the Federal Government would
guarantee Alaska's use of this ener-
gy as markets become available
within Alaska
at is my personal conviction
Egan said, that construction of
Rampant and the availability of the
low cost power which it would
make possible would very quickly
be followed by the location in Alas
ka of a sufficiently large number
of industries to utilize all of Ram
parts potential generation"
1T is tragic waste both to
CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
LARGEST BUDGET

ANCHoRAGE-City council last
week adopted the largest budget in
the city's history. However, there
Continued on Page Flve)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
| Transmission Line Would
Insure Rampant Feasibility
BIZ Colin Mick

Rampant Dam, mightest project the Free World
got big boost the other day If
the u Department of the Interior
Evening star., 1962-04-22

A HOUSEWIFE steps out of her car at the super
"A market and walks inside to do her shopping.
She uses no shopping cart walks aisles. stands in
no checkout line Instead she goes to large master
panel that lists products and prices For each item
on her shopping list she pushes button Then she
strols to central delivery point where her bill is
waiting Here she puts anything from nickels to $40
bills into machine that makes the necessary change
and releases lock gate The gate swings open, and
there is her grocery order, packed and waiting Es
tablished customers may not even need cash.
credit card in the slot will do just as we'll
Futuristie nonsense? No, solidly based predic
ton by spokesmen Of the vending machine industry
as to how their ever more lavish and useful coin
grabbers will affect daily lives-Only 10 years
from now. There is, in fact eoinoperated, 24hour
supermarket already in operation in Kansas City
Though not nearly so lavish as the one described
above it does vend 500 food items and is the prOto
type of sort of market we'll all be familiar with in
just five years.
The cOin-operated satellite supermarket is well
past the experimental stage" says Walter Reed Of
the National Automatic Merchandising Association
Several grocery chains have been looking into this
for year or more, and some models are already in
stalled in several large apartment houses Five years
from now, banks Of machines vending milk, bread,
eggs and other such basic food items will be located
in many if not most large apartment buildings, and
will be a familiar sight in any distantfrom-stOre
location"
City dwellers and factory workers already know
how likely these predictions are to come about
About half Of all factory workers buy lunch or snacks