davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
INVITATION TO BID

Palmer Independent School District invites bids for th e hauling of steam coal to be delivered as needed into the Palmer school bins for the per iod beginning April 1, 1863, and ending March 3l, 1864. Clos ing date for bids is March 8, 1863, at 4 pm. Bid forms may be secured at the office of the school superintendent.
 Published Feb. 2, IA, 2l, 28
 and March 2, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
BOWLING NEWS

as the teams are all so close. Matanuska Bank held the lead for another week. Last week Bev Schroeder rolled a 203 game, Bob Peterson a 217 game. Laura Stenberg had nice 585 series, and Roy Brock a 628 series. Bush Lanes rolled the high game with 780 pins, and D & A Grocery the high series of 2249 total pins.
 In the HANDICAP TRIO No. 4 is climbing and is only 112 games behind Team No. 2
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

include crafts, swimming, can being, boating, outdoor cook cry, singing, hiking. nature study, flag ceremonies, and veSpers. The campers have op- portunity and are encouraged to take an active part in plan ming and carrying out pro- grams to develop self-confi- dence and leadership.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

tins and materials are also be- ing developed that will help youngsters learn skills that will not only give them selt-confi- dence, but also provide an ab- llity that can be applied in everyday living in their com munity.
 Four-H camping is also ma jor activity. Camping programs
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

MENTAL CUSHION
 A clear conscience eases a man over the jolts and hard places on the highway of life.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

The Frontiersman Page g Thursday. February 2a. 1863
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

The football banquet for the
South Phoenix Browns was held at
the Valley Life Building, liza F..
Washington st. last December Il.
The banquet was sponsored by
Downtown Optimists Club. The
honored speaker of the night was
J. Ragsdale Jackson, Agency Di-
rector for Valley Life Insurance
Company. Mr.. Jackson spoke on
the Importance of sportsmanship
and how participating in sports
helps to build character.
The Individual trophies were
presented by Buford McMillon, all
conference lineman from Wilbur
force University, (Ohio). Mr..
McMillon told the group of young
sters ''if all of you can follow in
the footsteps of your leader (Huey
Johnson), l am sure all of you will
be successful"
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
DOWNTOWN 0PTIkISTS CLUB
SPONSOR 50. PHOENIX BROWNS

The program was concluded by
the presentation of the LeWkoWltz
craftsmanship Award to Mr.. Huey
Johnson, coach and business man.
ager for the entire team. Coach
johnson says he has II returnees
from the 25-man team and he ex-
poets to have a strong team next
year. Mr.. Johnson is assisted in
his duties by Roy Moore, Ford
Smith, and Clovis Campbell. The
future for the So. Pix. Browns
looks very promising, according
to Coach johnson. I'VE are plan
ming to expand by adding a midget
team, (the present team is bantam
weight 95 lbs. to 120 and ages
for both teams are 11-14) whose
weight ranges from 85 lbs. to ITO,
Coach Johnson said. He also said
eff you meet these requirements
and in good health, try out for
the team"
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
New Column On Taxes
In This Weeks Issue

Starting with this issue Mr..
Isaac Johnson, locally known tax
consultant, who lives at 1917 E.
Mobile Lane, will write a column
on understanding of taxes"
Mr.. Johnson is a technician at
the Maricopa County Health unit.
He is presently a Deacon at New
Salem Baptist Church and form
erly a Sunday school superintend-
ent at the same church. Mr.. john
son is a member of William H.
Patterson Lodge, Democrat pre-
cinct committeeman, and was eX-
tremely helpful in getting Rep. j..
D. Holmes elected for two terms.
Among his other accomplish
ments and activities are a detec-
tive certificate from Wagner's De-
tective Institute of New York City,
and member of Sheraton Park P.
T. A.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
R0CK0 JOKc0 IS
BACK ON THE AIR

"Rocko Jocko'', the teenage de-
light is back on the air. "ROcko"
started back Christmas eve. He
is on Station KRIZ, 1900 on your
Dial. RockO formerly worked on
Station KZON in Tolleson. Rocko
will be playing the latest in Rock
& Roll, Rhythm & Blues, and pop
ular tunes. Rocko", whose real
name is Roscoe Lister, is a native
of Phoenix and attended St. Mary'S
High School. He just recently
opened his own record shop which
is located at 622 South 9TH Ave.
"Rocko" says I have the latest
and best records in town. You can
choose from many fields, spirit
uals, rock & roll, rhythm & blues
and modern jazz. And if by
chance I don't have the selection
that you want, | will order it i'm
mediately.'
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
KAPPA'S HOST SCHOLARSHIP
DANCE AT LOCAL RAMADA Inn

The Kappa Alpha Fraternity giving their big scholarship
dance this Saturday the Ramada nn This the
first time the Kappas have charged for formal dance Kappa
President John stated that in order to meet their SchOa
hloation is necessary to charge The price is five dollars
ner couple and three dollars single The formal affair Will oe Ho
9 until
n affair of 1862 There thirty Kappas to greet ana
dco the quests Warren Bass Kappa secretary announced a al
nno mon are making an all the money TOR he tc
r. bo in o that it won't be necessary for any money hanong
the door If there's anyone still desiring to OBTAIN he
they should contact of the Kappa men, YOU Can o O
Edwards at 252-5135.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Century Skyroom Has
Latin Group Thursday

The Century Skyroom located
at the Valley Life Building, 1144
East Washington will now have a
Latin-American Combo every
Thursday night. The group call
themselves Latino Moderno''. If
you like modern jazz sounds mixed
with Latin rhymnS, this group is
a must. However, Songstress Lo-
ttie Butts will continue to sing on
other nights.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

Walter j. Tilford, 19-year-old
sophomore at Phoenix College has
been named reporter for his church
the Lewis Chapel C. M. E. Church
18th st. and East Mobile Lane.
Tilford is a 1861 graduate of
Phoenix Union high school where
he was a member of the band,
Apollo Hi "Y'', and Spanish club.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
so Men Club Organized

The so Men Club organization whose is to
strengthen community promote cultural social and edu-
caona welfare This group organized last June with
members and of they have acquired % members Their goal
is to have membership of So
requirements applicants must be between the
of q and S. open of all For
formation call Robert Smith Sr, at BR 6-7074
Last Saturday the so Men Club pre-Chrismas party
for the children community They served 125 children ice
cream and gave them Christmas bags to the
public and was held at 1904 South oath ST.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Walter J. TiIford Named Church Reporter

He won the Links scholarship to
All-State music camp in 1860. Til
ford is majoring in Elementary Ed
ucation. He is also a member OF
the band at Phoenix College, active
in the Young Democrats Club, and
a member of Gamma Rho Fra
ternity.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

in science, others in history and
so on. Colleges may differ also
in the age range for which they
offer to train TEACHERS. Many
train teachers to teach children
of all ages, others may special
ize in nursery, infant or junior
that is the Primary stages
and others in the Secondary
stage. All these details may be
discovered in the Year Book of
the Association of Teachers in
Training Colleges and Depart
ments of Education, obtainable
in all Public Libraries.
The applicant having mar
rowed his choice of colleges to
three or four then writes to
these colleges requesting their
prospectus which will give him
even further details about each
college. Then he submits his
application to a central office,
known as the Clearing House,
naming the three colleges of his
choice in order OF preference.
His application is then for
warded to the college of his
first choice and he may then be
called for an interview at that
college. II he is successful, he
is notified later. If he is not
successful, his application is re-
turned to the Clearing House
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Teacher Must
Stand Trial
Stand Trial
In Shooting
Los Angeles, Calf. Mar. l6

AOo LhttfS SASot
Lillian Faye Smith, 27-year-
old k n dergarten teacher,
charged with seriously wound
ing, her alleged pharmacist
boyfriend, during broken ro-
nance, will face trial in Dept.
100 March 26.
She was held TO answer
charge of assault with intent
to commit murder, following
preliminary hearing in Div. 40
Tuesday.
Recovering from gllnshot
wounds IN the leg and arm,
was Gilbert Anthony Matthew,
OF 17SS W. 9th Pl. He was
shot at his home last Feb. q,
as he talked on the phone. Po-
lice said Miss Smith had
charged that the victim, who
is married and the father of
three children. had shared ro-
mantle interests, but she had
broken off rela tions after
learning that Matthew was
married. She was represented
at preliminary hearing by Atty.
Earl c. Broady.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Land Grant
Act Praised
By Georgian
W A S H | N G. T O N

The Morrill, Land Grant Act
was signed by President Lin
coin in 1862, providing at least
one college for each state which
would teach agriculture and
mechanical arts. One hundred
years later, on the occasion of
their Centennial, Representa-
tive G. Elliott Hagan OF Georgia
congratulated the colleges on
their effectiveness.
"As a member Of the House
Agricultural Committee and a
farmer myself, I feel privileged
to cite some Of the contribu-
tions made by land-grant COL
ileges to the world Of agricul-
ture.
How is the American farm.
worker able to produce enough
1ood for himself and 26 others
when in the Soviet Union
~ percent of the popu-
lation is not able to produce
nearly as much? The answer is
partially to be found in the re-
search which is continually
oelng conducted by the United
otates land-grant colleges.
These colleges administer q
vast network of agricultural
experiment stations and have
pioneered in agricultural inno-
vatlon. They grant all the doc
torate degrees in agriculture,
almost all Of the other agricul-
tural advanced degrees. and
tour Of five bachelors degrees
awarded in agricultural sub
jects.
AT the University of Georgia
alone agricultural research has
developed coastal bermuda
grass, important information on
poultry nutrition and disease
control, high yielding Red VIM
er Wheat. and a new hybrid
'elloW corn"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Old portsmouth, England

At present, there are two
ways of becoming a teacher in
this country. One way is to
obtain a degree at one of our
universities and then to take a
year of professional training in
the University Department of
Education. This training is not
compulsory. Teachers trained
in this way usually obtain
posts in Secondary Grammar
Schools, Independent or Pub
lie Schools, or Colleges of
Technology.
Many more teachers are
trained in our teachers train
ing colleges and these usually
teach in our Primary and Sec
ondary Schools. This article
deals with becoming one of
these teachers.
Although no two colleges
ever work alike in this coun-
try, there is general agreement
on the academic standards re-,
qulred for entrance to train
ing college and on the per-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

and in due course is forwarded
to the second college on his list.
He may be successful here. IT
not. his application is dealt
with in the same way as before
and eventually will reach the
college of his third choice.
At the personal interview
with applicants, each college
looks for qualities which are
necessary for all teachers as
well as an aptitude for any
special advanced course which
the college may offer. These in
clude an interest in people. par
ticularly in children, ability I'M
independent study. interest in
general reading, sense of
humor, interest in hobbies,
travel, quickneSs of response,
good taste in dress. refinement
ct manner, originality, initia-
tive, and so forth.
When the applicant is noti-
fed of the success of his appli-
cation he is usually sent a pre-
liminary reading list and ad-
vice concerning experiences
which would benefit him be-
fore entering college. Quite
often this is directed toward
more contact with children.
Many new approaches to
work within the colleges are
now being tried and the three
year course is giving opportu-
mites to extend all aspects of
the work.
The timing OF practical work
in the schools may vary in the
Individual colleges. but in every
one the two aspects, theory ano
practice, are closely inter-
woven. The student is given op
portunlty to observe children
IN school, to watch experienced
teachers and college lecturers
handle classes, to participate bv
teaching small groups of chill
dren and eventually to accept
the responsibility of teaching
class for three, four, five or six
weeks. During these periods of
teaching practice the college
maintains supervision of the
students as we'll as seeking the
cooperation of the school staffs
IN the training of the students.
At the end of the three years
the student must satisfy both
college and external examiners
AS to his ability to teach, of his
academic grasp of the princi-
plies of education and of the
special subjects which h has
studied in. college. This may
be decided by college assess
ment, often based on individ-
ual, independent studies pro-
duced by the student, and by
practical and written examina-
tions.
If he reaches the required
standard, he is awarded the
Ministry of Education's Teach
ers' Certificate.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
America Is For
Everybody
Wirtz Says

WASHINGTON, DC. = Sec
retary of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz has announced the re-
lease of the booklet America
Is For Everybody" as a De-
partment of Labor contribution
to the national commemora ton
of the Tooth anniversary of the
signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation by President Lin
coin.
The booklet is for sale by the
Superintendent of Documents,
US. Government Printing Of
flee, Washington 25, DC, at 30
cents copy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
HOW TO BECOME A
TEACHER IN ENGLAND

sonal qualities necessary in q
teacher-to-be.
The preparation for teaching
really begins in the schools. At
the age of eleven, children
leave the primary school, and
go to the type of secondary
school most suited to them.
Most students entering "A
training college have attended
a Secondary Grammar school
and a few now come from the
Secondary Modern. In all cases
the possession of the General
Certificate of Education is es-
sential. Passes in five subjects
at ordinary level are required.
II advanced levels are gained
there need be fewer passes at
ordinary level. In all cases a
good standard in English and
Arithmetic is required.
Having obtained the neces-
sary academic qualifications the
student then makes his choice
of training college. Some COL
leges offer advanced work in
art. drama, and music, others
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

uate OF Knoxville College and
OF the Philadelphia Eckles COL
lege Of .Mortuary Science.
In his military service, he has
had assignments in both the in.
fantry and transportation BRAN
ches Of the Army. He came to
AIT from an assignment in
Nurnberg, Germany, as area
transportation officer.
He is married to the former
Miss Lois Alexander, of Knox
vile, and the couple has four
sons, Bill and Jack, 18-year-old
twins; Gregory, s, and Christie
pher, 5.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
AIT Military
lead Promoted
To 1t. Colonel

Greensboro, N. C. - The pro-
fessor of military science, in
charge of the U. S. Army RO-
TIC Program at A&T College,
was thi sweek promoted to lieu
tenant colonel.
1t. Colonel William Goode,
who assumed the post at AIT
during the summer of 1861, was
notified of his promotion by
the Department of the Army.
Formerly a mortician in Knox
vile, Tennessee, he is a grad
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

A LEADER AMONG EDU-
GATORS: One of the outstand-
ing women leaders of education
in the state is Miss Betty Mae
Jack a member of the Scott
County Public School System
an active proponent of the
M. T. A.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
E. M. Wheeler,
Attorney for VA

Ebert M. Wheeler, SO, an at
torney with the Veterans Ad-
ministration's Disability Policy
Board at the VA central office
here, died Thursday at his
home, of a heart ailment.
Born in West York, Ill, Mr..
Wheeler Joined the VA in Mil
waukee in 1929 and transferred
to the Washington office in
1884. During World War II, he
served as a special agent in the
Army's counter intelligence
corps. He was graduated from
the old Washington College of
Law, now part of American
University.
He leaves his wife, Rose A.,
and son, Charles T., both of the
home address, 5735 Fourth
street North, Arlington; and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Wheeler of West York, III.
Mr.. Wheeler also leaves three
brothers and three sisters, all
Of Illinois. They are: Murray,
Stanley and John Wheeler,
Mrs. Zola Stanfield, Mrs. Char
lotte Hubbard and Mrs. jose
phine Craig.
Services will be at l2:45 pm.
Monday at Arlington Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
W. J. Murroy,75,
Retired Agent Of
Erie-LuckuWunnu

William Joseph Murray, rs,
a retired general agent here
for the Erie -Lackawanna Rail-
road Co., died Thursday at
Kensington Gardens Nursing
Home after long illness.
A native of New Haven,
Conn, he came here in 1910
from Baltimore. He retired in
1852 after A years of service
with the company.
Mr. Murray, a member of
the Washington Traffic Club,
lived at 1902 Churchill road,
Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife Kathryn
and a son, William, jr., both
of the home address; two
daughters, Miss Imelda Murray
of 1929 Connecticut avenue
and Mrs. Virginia Brenchley of
62l5 Wedgewood road, Be-
thesda, and a brother, Thomas
M, Of New York City, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Tuesday at the Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
A $50 am. mass will follow
at st. Johns Catholic Church
with burial in the church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Union Opposes
Rail Merger Plan
ny the Associated Press

Railroad union leaders say
they'll try TO derail In court a
proposal under which the Ches-
apeake g. Ohio Railroad would
acquire stock control Of the
Baltimore a. Ohio.
George Leighty. president OF
the Railroad Labor Executives
Association, said yesterday that
attorneys have been instructed
TO seek a delay in an Inter-
state Commerce Commission
order approving the stock con-
troll proposal, In an 80 vote
the ICC ruled on December 81
that the stock control program
could begin February 4.
Mr.. LeiRhtly said at a news
conference that the union lead
ers will contend the ice ma
jority reached Its decision with
out adequate consideration Of
the public interest. Unions and
the antitrust division OF the
Justice Department opposed
the proposal when II was being
argued before the ICC.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Neighbors Fight
Oil Tank Farm
In Zoninq Suit

Sixteen Fairfax City resi-
dents have filed a court suit
seeking to anul the coming for
a ll4-acre oil tank farm on
property adjoining their subdi-
vision.
The residents of Little River
Hills claim that the zoning last
month by the Fairfax City
Council was arbitrary and Ca
PRECIOUS" and had mo reason
able relationship to the health,
safety, morals and welfare Of
citizens.
Their lawyer, LaRue van
Meter. filed the suit yesterday
with the clerk of Fairfax Cir
cult Court.
The overpowering, If not the
sole, reason for the zoning was
the desire to obtain taxes from
the industrial use of the land, ="
the suit AYERS.
The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors and the County
School Board have also threat
ened to file suit against the
tank farm, which is to be To-
Gated on the county line and
across the street from the coun-
ty's Woodson High School.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Eneu Bossi, "a,
Aviation Pioneer

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Jan.
IL (AP).-Enea Bossi, an in
ternational aviation pioneer
died in Dayton, Ohio, Wednes-
day, his family disclosed yes
terday.
The 74-year-old inventor was
credited with designing the
first Italian seaplane, the first
American stainless steel plane,
the most successful man-pow-
cred aircraft, and an early hell
copter. He also invented the
vacuum fuel intake system used
in most American automobiles
during the l920s.
Mr.. Bossi, who lived with his
wife, Flora, in West Orange,
died in Miami Valley Hospital,
Dayton.
A native of Milan, Italy, and
a graduate of the University of
Milan, Mr.. BoSsi began his work
in aviation in 1908-just five
years after the Wright brothers
flight at Kitty Hawk, N. c.
when he built and flew his own
plane. During World War 1 he
was a fighter pilot in the Ital-
ian Air Force. He came to the
United States in 1919.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Mrs. ScohiII, SO,
Former Teacher
In D. c. Schools

Mrs. Helen j. Scahlll, 38, a
former Washington school
teacher, died January 3 in
Houston, Tex, where she had
been living and teaching for
the past 10 years.
A native of this city, Mrs.
Scahill was graduated in 1916
from Wilson Teachers College.
She earned a masters degree at
the University Of Maryland.
Mrs. Scahill taught in the
District public schools from
l945 until 1852.
She was a member Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women and the Houston
Music Teachers Association.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Jackson, live at 1922
Fourth street NV.
She is also survived by her
husband, Thomas j. Scahill,
ir., and son. Thomas F. Sea-
hill, at the home in Houston.
Funeral services and burial
were in Houston.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Mrs. McMuin, 70,
Founded Church
SoduIity Paper

Mrs. Mary B. McMain, 10, an
active church worker and
founder of the st. Francis De-
Sales sodality paper, died yes
terday at Providence Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mrs. McMain, a native of
Clinton, Mo, served as editor
of the paper, Marylore, for 10
years, and was a contributing
editor until the time of her
death.
She was prefect of the sodal-
ity and publicity chairman of
the Notre Dame Guild.
Mrs. McMain worked in the
publicity department of the
Federal Housing Authority and
the legal department of the
State Department during the
1906.
She leaves her husband,
Thomas W., of 2615 Monroe
street NE; three sons, James
A, of the home address; Thom-
as F. of 1910 Kipling parkway,
District Heights. and the Rev.
Robert o., assistant pastor of
st. Mary'S Church, Rockville:
and a daughter, Sister Marie, of
the Sacred Heart, s. N. D., Su-
perior of St. Martins School in
Washington.
Solemn requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Monday at
st. Francis De Sales Church,
20l5 Rhode Island avenue NE,
with burial at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
H. F. RibIett, 78,
Ex-Scoutmuster

Henry F. Riblett, 7s, known
TO friends and TO his Boy Scout
troopers as Uncle Henry" died
Wednesday at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Center at Ke-
coughtan, Va, where he had
been a patient for the last two
years.
Until his long illness. he had
served for about 20 years as
Scoutmaster In the Congress
Heights-Anacostia area. Born
In West Virginia, he moved to
Piscataway Md, IN 1910 after
serving with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. He since had
lived In this area.
He leaves a nephew. John w.
McVicker, Of Accokeek, Md.
Graveside services will be at
IL am Tuesday at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Walter Shufer,
Retired Officer
OF Armour & Co

Walter S. Shafer, So, who re-
tired as a vice president of Ar
mour and Co. meat packers In
1853 and came to the Com
merce Department as head OF
its International Trade Fairs
office. died Thursday at North
ern Virginia Hospital.
At his death. he was an Of
ficial with Commences Business
and Defense Services Admins
tration.
Born in Illinois, Mr.. Shafer
was graduated from Knox Col
lege of Galesburg, ILL., He was
a member Of the Epiphany
Episcopal Church here and of
the Goose Creek Country Club,
Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Shafer's wife, Ruth, died
last July. He leaves his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susan Shafer Cihak
of Blythe, Ark; two sisters,
Mrs. Ray Weber Of Marshall,
Mich, and Mrs. Ora Weber of
Nokomin, ILL.,, and his mother
Mrs. Lillian Shafer of Mar
shall, Mich.
Services will be at 1890 pm.
Monday at Everly Wheatley
funeral home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.