davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Community Plans Easter Season Services

pers to participate as their sched- ules permit.
 Friday morning the Fairbanks Council of Churches is sponsoring a Good Friday breakfast at am. at the Travellers Inn to which every one is invited. The breakfast cost is $225.
 A City-wide non-denominational youth breakfast for youths 13 to 19 years old is planned by the Kiwanis Club for am. Easter Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. There is no charge for the break fast, but students are asked to call Sam Louden at GL 6-5210 for reser- vations.
 At College, four churches: The
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

munion Service at pm. tomorrow and Good Friday Service from 3 to 6 pm. with meditations on "The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross"
 Immaculate Conception Parish
 At the Immaculate Conception Parish there will be morning low mass at 2 am. tomorrow with the Maundy Thursday Solemn Mass at 5 pm. On Good Friday the Lenten service on Stations of the Cross is at 7:30 pm. A midnight mass is planned starting at II pm. Saturday with Easter Sunday masses at 6, T. 8, g, 10, 11:15 am. and 12:15 pm. and 5:30 pm. The Sunday College mass is at 9 pm. in the Eielson
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
caught i'm flne SIszice
 box
By BHck,0heat Chortey

Seen that operetta out at the college tue other night. 1t shore wuz good. The name of 1t wuz Down In The Valley. I am wrltin a sequel to it, which will be based on the true story of the recently adjurned Legislature.
 am gonna call tt "Do1Un Tn The Barrel".
 Yep, them rascals has all fin ished there hard chores down there after 6l days of toilin for us taxpayers. Cts jist lucky they was workin FOR us in- stead of AGIN us.)
 Sort of reminds me of one of ole Granpappy BuckaOheat's fa- mus old Sayins 1uhat he thunk up and 1Uhich has bin copied quite bit. Granpappy used to sag, "With trends like this, auho needs e1aimies?"
 See where the fish an game boys is gonna (maybe) trans plant some of them buffalo at Big D instead of sendin em to the slaughterhouse with a "big game hunt" like they did last year. Alwuz did figger there wuz SOME hope for those boys, an now they has SORTA (they ain't transplanted em yeti come through with a good idee.
 While aUe IS on fish an gane, see aOhere ole Eagle bill is crnckin doaUn on them Jap fish tn boats. Speakin about the gou, he l0ill be here for Governer's Dag aUhich IS this Saturday out at the College.
 THE REAL REASON: The reason ole Eagle Bill captured them fishing boats is cuz he needed some Alaska fish for our exhibit at the Century 2l show what opens Saturday in Seattle, an all our fishin boats wuz empty.
 Yep, that Century 2l IS real-
 lContinucd on Page4
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
THE WEATHER

High Temp: 40, April IF & 17 Low Temp: IA, April IA Ave. Temp: 29, l degree above nor mai
 Precip.: .01; 0.4 snow; 15" snow on ground Outlook: Partly cloudy to cloudy, not much change in temperature Sunrise: 4:06 a.m.; Sunset: 7:37 pm. Is hours, 31 minutes of daylight, gain of minutes 76 earthquakes recorded this week within a 200 mile radius of Fair banks, according to the Coast & Geodetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
VOTERS HOLD WATER KEY
THIS WEEK IN FAIRBANKS .

nor William A. Egan is this Satur- day. Included in the observance is a performance by the ROTC com- panies at the University and a spe- cial luncheon in honor of the Gov ernor. Awards and trophies will also be given at that time, as well as squad competition awards.
 The public is invited to the im- pressive ceremony which is in the University gymnasium at 9:30 am. Saturday. A ground breaking cere- mony for the new gym will follow at II am.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

WeStgate area, and the water treat ment plant would be expanded.
 Since ater-improvement subsi- dies are no longer available from the State and Federal governments, the entire cost of the program will have to be borne by Fairbanks tax payers. The estimated cost of the project is $4672 ,000.
 The S2,OO0.000 in General Obliga- tion Bonds would be used almost ex- clusively for improvements to the water treatment plant. These bonds would then be repaid by a slight in- crease in the City's tax rate, spread ing the cost of the improvement to all taxpayers.
 Plant Inadequate
 Several months ago. Municipal Utilities Manager Robert Wade pointed out to the City Council that the present treatment plant will probably be inadequate for the City's needs this summer.
 Wade said that the biggest prob- lem was storage, and that the water plant was unable to store a large enough reserve to meet the peak hour water requirements. He stated that the plant had not yet reached it's treating capacity, but that there was just no place to put the treated water.
 At that time Wade said that dur ing peak months of the coming sum- mer it might be necessary to either
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

ration water or let untreated water into the mains.
 The water main expansion portion of the program will be financed by the sale of revenue bonds. They will be a portion of the S612 million in revenue bonds approved by the vot-
 (Continued on Page ID
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
ALASKA NEWS
 IN BRIEF
CITY TAXES CUT

ANCHORAGE = City council voted unanimously last week to set the Citys 1862 tax rate at 10 mills, a reduction of one mill from last years rate of II mills.
 The vote followed the defeat of two motions to reduce the mill rate even furthnr , nine and one-half or nine and thrce-quarters mills.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Special Election, To Decide
 Expansion Progrun,'s Fate
Bg Coli. .Mick

On Tuesday April a. Fairbanks voters will to the polls decide whether not the City should $2 in Gen. Obligation Bonds help finance extensions and ments to the municipal water system.
 Under the improvement mains would be Saervle and the akuMooreand
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
NO CAPITAL MOVE.

JUNEAU-Superior Judge James A. von der Heydt has permanently enjoined Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade from placing the capital re- location initiative on the ballot.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
GOVERNORS DAY

The second annual Governors Day at the University of Alaska. which will be attended by Cover
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
SEIZE END SHIP

KODIAK-The State of Alaska, continuing its crackdown on foreign vessels fishing in what it claims are inland waters, seized a second Jap- anese fishing boat in Shelikof Strait and arrested it's captain Sunday night.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
CARPENTERS RATIFY PACT

Members of Carpenters Local 1243 last night overwhelmingly ratified a 3 year agreement recently con- cluded between local union officials and the Alaska Chapter of the As sociated General Contractors.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
NICHOLS IN FAIRBANKS

State Planning Director George Nichols has been in Fairbanks for tire last few days. Nichols is work ing on matters connected with the expansion of facilities at the Fair banks International Airport.
 Continued on Page 10)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
TATTLE TALE

ANCHORAGE n Russ Meekins. chairman of the Democratic South
 (Continued on Page Fivel
Evening star., 1962-09-22

mantle decoration to . pic
ture and q pair Of vases. In
q particularly affective con-
temporary room, Q shelf
above the fireplace Is filled
all winter Ions with cut green
leaves. Lighting in the
trough-like shelf casts ro-
mantle shadows upward to
complement the mysteriously
flickins fire below. IS.
Sculpture Is increasingly In
favor for overmantle decora-
ton. A goth Century abstract
metal construction catches
and holds the eye in one ar
chitect's home. It has been
simply screwed to the CHM
ney breast. A well known
decorator, on the other hand.
took two large, graceful
Italian wood carvings from
another century and at
tached them directly above
the fireplace in her living
room. These cherubs seem to
be floating In space and add
q delightful note from the
past TO q room otherwise
modern in spirit, f.r
CMcCiufs Newspaper SyHdicate)
Evening star., 1962-09-22
How to Decorate
Your Fireplace

Fireplaces were originally
the hub Of the home. literally
occupying the center Of the
house. Around them, all ac-
tivities Of the family re-
volved: not only was the
fireplace the single source of
light and warmth. 1t also
served as q Kitchen" with
all of the cooking accom-
pliShed there.
Today, although it has lost
this central position physi-
cally, the fireplace often sur
wives as the center Of in
tereSt in the decorating
scheme. These first fall days
present an admirable oppor-
tunity to evaluate whether or
not you've made the most of
the decorative assets O fire
place can add to q room.
s In q striking contemporary
home, the rough stone or
slick marble Of the chimney
breast may be a sufficient
contribution to the final sf-
feet; but, IN most cases. the
fireplace requires additional
ornamentation to function
as a focal point. .-su
Even the most m odern
room can benefit from, a ira
ditional fireplace treatment.
The use Of copper accessories
(easy to maintain today be-
cause Of the new paste
cleaners) might be q brilliant
foil to one Of the orange ana
earth toned color schemes
that seem slated for future
popularity. The strictness OF
the metal shapes blends well
with modern forms, while the
warm copper colors o offsets
any implication Of coldness.
The freedom Of choice fos-
tered by current decorating
concepts eliminates too the
necessity Of confining over
Evening star., 1962-09-22
How to Organize Your Yard

Newest tack IN modern
landscaping q division Of the
yard into use areas.
Instead Of yesterdays open
ballpark look. today's yard is
tailored for living and its
neatly organized approach
frankly borrows design de-
vices from the homes In
terror. o.
One such device Is the d.
WIDER wall, used inside the
house to separate, without
enclosing. one area from an
other. In the yard, dividers
perform q similar function,
but, in addition, serve to
screen unsiehtly or unintsr-
esting corners from the main
living areas.
For example. yard divider
screens are often used to
block . view Of the service
yard and its necessary but
cluttery collection Of garbage
cans and meter boxes. Com
post heaps, cutting gardens,
and children's play yards also
can be concealed gracefully
behind . yard divider.
For most purposes. q divid-
er screen does not need to be
especially tall or long. Five
to six feet-eys heights
generally effective for Q level
yard. Where q distinct differ
ence In grade exists between
the main part Of the yard
and the area to be screened.
the divider will need to be
somewhat shorter or taller
to conform to the gra de
change.
An effective type Of dtvider
is the simple vertical louver
screen built in Q wide-angled
wedge. The lowered screen
requires 4 by 4 posts at either
end and one In the center.
Horizontal rails can be 2 by
Is. and / by IS can be used
for the louver boards. These
are merely set ct o ASIDE
gree angle between top and
: -
Evening star., 1962-09-22

bottom rails to create the
lowered effect.
Fir and red cedar are rec
commended woods to use for
yard dividers and either q
rough-sawn or surfaced grade
may be chosen. Rough-sawn
cedar or fir is the favorite
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Apartment
In Arlington

MIG Associates, cornprised
Of Gerald Miller. Donald
Brown and Joseph dilden-
horn. today announced plans
for q 2So-unit hish-rise luz
ury apartment building with
pool and tennis courts In
Arlington.
Construction Is set to begin
next June on the former
Congressional School prop
erty' at Fort Myer Hill. ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown. He
said the 230, ,O00-square- foot
tract overlooking the Poto-
mac was leased for 90 years
from Malcolm B. Deevers at
$4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

when strong texture Is de-
sired and when the screen is
to be stained q natural wood
color or allowed to weather
naturally to silver. For q ira
ditionally styled house and
garden white paint Is most
appropriate.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Use the yard divider for
more than Just q screen: put
it to work as q backdrop for
lovely shrubs or special flow
ers set In Q shallow planting
bed laid directly in front Of
the divider.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Arehiteet's Sketehbook
Study Center
By BILL MEYERRIEcKs
cOntributins Writer

Every parent wants his ton of the posts is spring
child to make better grades loaded device which
In school, but many don't possible snap the by SIS
take the trouble to follow firmly In place in minutes
Of the first recommendations without damaging ceiling
Of education expert: The desk unit has quaint
Provide good place for look and includes pipeon-
home study. hole shelf offering lots of
TnH weeks Sketchbook handy storage. Desk
project not only gives In surface ~ inches deep by
structon on how to provide 20 inches wide It's supported
youngster good place for at the wall by hidden wall
study, but shows how the cleat and screwed to the
study center give dec posts the sides Pigeon
oratve lift to entire holes shelf brackets
The main design elements and the recommended peg
In the desk unit the board wall surface permits
tical posts dramatically installation Of all types
ming from floor to ceiling. of additional hanging hard
The secret Of easy instaa- ware = 5.t> Il -bt17s
STUDY CENTER PLANS AVAILABLE You con order detced eosto
Ow for this study Send 50 cent? coin with this coupon
10 Architects Sketehboek, The Wsnssn Star Sex 2zls Gan
Pest Office, New Ysk !, NY.
Peese send STUDY CENTER Plsm SIS
Neme
~"' '"0 ''''' 7--------- -----------------7-=--7---
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Boerwinkle attended a jewel
cry party at Mr.. and Mrs.
George MansfieldS Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miner attended t h e Fire
mans Spring Dance in
Hambden Saturday evening
Mrs. Walter Petersen, Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Pokorny
Mrs. rank Pokorny and
Jack Arnold attended PTA
meeting Tuesday n i g h t in
Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sis
ka were supper guests for
Dick Pokorny'S 9th birthday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pokorny one evening last
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
School Registration at
West Geauga, May s, g. 10

8, 9, and 10, between the hours
of 1000 am. and 200 pm.
registration for all students
new to the w e S t Geauga
School District will be held at
all buildings. Students from
kindergarten through the 9th
grade will register at the
nearest elementary school,
Russell, WeStWood or Chest
er. Students in gr a d e S 9
through II will register at the
West Geauga High school.
Children expecting to start
kindergarten in September,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
5. Hambde,.
By Mrs. II. S. WOodin

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Anna BareSSi Of
Euclid, Mrs. Louise Petersen
and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray BareSsi and family
OF Wickliffe were Sunday Wis
itorS with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Petersen.
Mrs. T. j. Thayer and 2
daughters, Paulette Tharp,
Gayle Woodin and Mrs. jean
cite Woodin were in Kent Fri
day night to attend the Ply
sical Ed Club Swimming
show.
Judy Fulton and Mrs. Henry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Seek State Aid
for Children

The Geauga County Council
for Retarded Children has
petitioned Mr.. Chapman, dir
ector of Geauga County Wei
fare Department, to set up
approved classes for the re-
tarded children for the COM
ing school year.
Under Safe House Bill IT'S,
if 8 or more parents Of retard-
ed children p e t ii IN the
County Welfare Department,
the county must set up class
es for the retarded children
excluded from public schools.
The state will pay $3.50 a year
toward the education of these
children plus the school dis
trict the children would at
tend must pay the tuition
costs of their district
Mr.. Chapman will attend the
next regular meeting of the
Geauga County Council for
Retarded Children, May 81,
Thursday, 8 pm, at which
time there will be a general
discussion about setting up
schools. Notice will be an
nounced at a later date where
the meeting will take place.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

1862, must be five years of
age prior to September l,
1862, Children entering the
first grade must be six years
Of age prior to September /,
1862. A birth certificate or OF
her document certifying the
date of birth and health re-
cords indicating dates Of ply
sical examination and immu-
nizations must be presented
at the time of registration.
The West Geauga Nurses
Association and the West Ge-
auga Pre-schOol P.T.A. will
aid in the registration Of new
students. Parents need not
bring the C h il d = e n to the
schools.
SITRSCRIRF AND SAVEi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
The hat is S2.95.

CHESTER - On Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, May 8
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Fresher by far seofood
Fresh Hoddock FiIIets B. So
Large White Shrimp FANCY b. I"
Fresh Spanish MockerolwHoz b. 3o'
Fresh Spanish MockeroIsN'sAOrb. 49,
Fresh Whiting WHOLE 30
Fresh Whiting WHOLE h.39'
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Softbasl League
Schedule Told

The Lexington Independent
Softball League, composed of
teams sponsored by the Jay
Gees, Methodist Church, and
Lions Club, has announced the
schedule for the summm.
The games which are to- be
played at Legion Field Begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock each
game night include: June 10,
Jaycees VS.. Methodist; June
%, Jaycees VS.. Lions; July 9,
Lions VS.. Methodist; July II.
Methodist VS.. Jaycees; July
II, Jaycees VS.. Lions; and
July %, Lions VS.. Methodist.
Officials say that additional
teams will be formed proyid-
ed enough participants would
be interested to justify such
participation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
William Ellis
Is Named TO
Welfare Board

w. R. Ellis, Jr.. president
of the Holmes County Bank
and Trust Company, has
been appointed a member of
the Holmes County Welfare
Board, filling the vacancy
made by the death of his ia
Their. The appointment was
made at the June meeting of
the Holmes County Board of
Supervisors. The term will
run through 1865.
Mr.. Ellis is active in civic
and church affairs. He is a
member of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club and served as pre-
sident of the club last year,
and served as secretary of
the club for a number of
years. He is a member and
deacon of the First Baptist
Church.
The senior Mr.. Ellis had
been a member of the We'll
fare Board since it's incep-
ton in the early 30's.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Local Lasses
Greet Tourists

Miss Joyce Fay King, the
new Miss Hospitality of Lex
ington, was at her station at
the newly erected hospitality
booth Tuesday.
Although it was a little ear
~ in the week Tuesday when
our picture was made, several
out of state tourists had re-
gistered at the booth, enough
to let us know that people
from other states do pass this
way.
Others presiding at the
booth during the week are
Lynn Holloman, Janet Holley.
Linda Moorhead, Beth McWil-
liams, Susan Sample, Gwenda
Hammett, Claudia Thomas.
Sandra Hammett, Jamye Car
son, Virginia Hawkins, Betty
Moore, Belinda Sample, Nan
cy Wigley, Alice Ann Haffev
Ann Gnemi, Clair Sue Min
yard, Susan Phillips, jamie
Moses, Pat Slack, Odessa Kel-
lum, Shirley Fuller and Sher-
ry Byrd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Duranf Students
AtfCIn Records
Al Columbus

Two Holmes County girls
made enviable scholastic re-
cords at MSCW in the second
semester just closing.
they are Kay Clements Of
Durant and Mary Catherine
Lerr4cK OF Durant. The dau-
gAtet OF MI. ana Mrs. l.. A.
dement's Nay was a senior,
wee president Of the Mortar
bUaru, president of the Jest
er social CluD, and music
Chairman OF the Baptist Stu
cent Union. She is a music
major.
A1oIy Catherine will be a
JUNIOR next year, and is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A.
A. Derrick, Jr. An English
major. she was secretary of
the Lantern Scholastic Society
and the Nature Study CLUB.
she was named "'FreSman of
the Month" during her first
year at MSCW.
Both were carried on the
Deans List.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Local Library
Schedules
Reading Club

Young people between the
ages of six and ten are urg-
ed to attend the Smokey Bear
Reading Club to be held at the
Lexington City Hall, begin
ming Monday, July 2.
This event, to be held bet
wenn 900 and 1000 A. M.
each Monday during the
month of July, will feature
interesting and Informative
stories given by various lad
les of the community, accord
ing to Mrs. Lois Brady, Libra
rian.
Those who will be in char
ge of story telling are Mrs.
Willard Dillon, July 2; Mrs.
Woodson Earle, July 9th;
Mrs. Ed Rush, July Is; and
Mrs. Henri P. Watson, Jr.,
July %.
The program will be con-
Guided with a picnic for the
young people.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Rev. Roy Among
Pastors Returning
To Holmes County

Rev. Crawford Ray of Lex
jngton was one of six Metho-
list pastors in Holmes County
returned to their respective
churches following the an
nual conference held in Jack
son recently.
Those returning besides the
Rev. Ray were, the Rev. R..
E. WATSON, pastor of the Dur
ant Methodist Church; the
Rev. G. H. Ledbettr, pastor
of the Pickens Methodist
Church; the Rev. B. l.. Lee,
pastor Of the Goodman Metho-
dist Church; Rev. Joe Young,
pastor of the Acona : Black
Hawk Methodist churches;
and the Rev. Dennis Johnston,
pastor of the Ebenezer Me-
thodist Charge.
Also at the conference, four
Lexington men were conSe-
Grated as certified laymen
speakers in the Greenwood
District. These were Parham
Williams, Jr., R. G. Moore. j.
c. Patton and Halton Brown.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
HERALD EDITOR
OFF TO LeJEUNE

Holmes County Herald Edi-
tor Jack Shearer left Sunday
for two weeks annual active
duty military training at
Camp LeJeune, N. C. with the
Ind lO5mm Howitzer Battery.
Jackson's Marine reserve
unit.
During his absence, Mrs.
Callie Skinner of Lexington
will serve as news editor for
the Herald.
Mrs. Skinner is a former
staff writer for another local
newspaper and is presently
serving as area correspondent
for the Jackson Daily News
and the Commercial : Appeal.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Services Tuesday
For Miss Byrd

Services for Miss Fannie
10 Byrd, age "a, were held
at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the
Hebron Methodist Church.
Rev. Dennis Johnston, assist
ed by Rev. David Skinner, Of
ficiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements.
Miss Byrd, who had been
ill about a week, died Monday
night in the Holmes County
Community Hospital.
A native Of Holmes County,
she had lived here all her
life.
She leaves two brothers, o.
M. Byrd and Victor Byrd,
both of Lexington; a sister,
Mrs. Paul Hanson, also of
Lexington.
Her nephews were the pail
bearers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Oregon Baptist
Church States
Revival Services

Oregon Baptist Church will
begin a revival meeting Sun
day night, June oath at ZOO
p. m.
services will be held throu-
gh the week at 7:30 each even
ing. The meeting will go
through the week to Friday,
June 18th.
Rev. Chester Molpus, pastor
of the First Baptist Church in
Belzoni for the past II years,
will be evangelist.
The public is given a cordial
invitation to attend these SER
vices.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Don Downer
Leaves For
Nice France

Don Downer left this week
for Nice, France, where he
will appear as a member OF
the Mississippi Lions All-State
Band which will perform there
at the Lions International Con-
vention.
The 81 members of the
band, all students, left Tues
day from Delta State College
at Cleveland where they have
been practicing for the past
week. They are making the
trip by air and will leave New
York City by Jet, June 10Th.
After participating in the
band activities, which includes
making a tour of eight Euro
pean countries, Don will re-
turn home around July 18th.
The Herald congratulateS
this outstanding young man
On receiving the trip.
Don stacked up an out
standing record while in
school this past year. He was
editor of the Beacon, the
school paper; president of the
student council; president of
Quill and Scroll; president of
the band; president of the
Latin Club; was elected Mr..
Lbs for 1862; was named SEN
ior class favorite; boy elect
ed most likely to succeed;
named most Intellectual; and
was valedictorian of the SEN
ior class. In Don's junior year
he was elected band king and
was a Boy Slater.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. F. Downer of the
Acona community.