davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
LEG AL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOtlce IS hereOy - gwen that Ivan Andrew Benson entryman, of Anchor Point, Alaska, together with his witnesses John Clabo of Anchor Point, Alaska and Albert P. Muth of Homer, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Ser ial Number O46446 for a tract of land described as
 SlaSEA, Sec. 2; N1aNEA,
 Sec. II, T. 5 S., R. 15 w., s.
 M.,
 containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Off, flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchor Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conform ity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Apr. 12-19-26, May 3-10, 1863.
 UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Apr 5, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Richard Lee Rutt entryman, of Anchor Point, Alaska, together with his witnesses Ivan Andrew Benson of Anchor Point, Alaska and Thomas D. Blazy of Anchor Point, Alaska has submitted fin al proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 044513 for tract of land described as
 Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 8; SWA
 SWA, Sec. g, T. 5 S., R. 15
 w., SIM,
 containing 1906 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per son, corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such, adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing Of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Apr. -12-19-26, May BIO
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Read the News classifieds for proflt-use them for results.
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
GulJport leads 1Uay
on racial solutions


that we can't work out" The
Gulfport Herald's report said that
Meadows pointed out that Gulf
port long has had Negro policemen
and school crossing guards, obtain
ed in Jackson only after demon
strations and rioting.
Immediate grievances listed by
the Negro citizens were unequal
employment. inequalities in public
schools and discriminatory signs
and practices in public places.
Dunn said nc beach demonstra-
tions are planned in Gulfport.
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
Pascagoula

Editor
Chronicle
/ have received the following
letter from the Game & Fish
Commission:
Reference is made to your
letter addressed to Mr.. Camp.
At the present time we are
undertaking the survey of the
Pascagoula River system to de-
termine what effects pollution
is having upon the fish and
fish food organisms. | n in k
that after this survey has been
completed approximately one
year from now that maybe we
will have some answers to the
questions that you have raised.
We are certainly interested in
the Pascagoula River system
and appreciate your interest
and the interest of the other
Sportsmen in the area.
j. NJ. Lawrence
6O9 Communy
The chronicle., 1963-06-27

Meadows said. Il have no objec-
tions." when asked his views on
beach use by Negroes. but he
added that some beach areas are
regarded as private property.
What Meadows in his wisdom
has done is to plan that Gulfport
will not suffer the ruin already
visited upon many Mississippi
cities that cried never" to the
respectful requests Of their Negro
citizens and the ruin that Biloxi's
citizens-council type mayor seems
preparing to bestow upon his city.
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
Pascagoula
Editor
Chronicle

Editor
Chronicle
With your permission I would
like to comment on fine edi-
torial appearing in your good
paper under date OF May 24tll
entitled "Hooray for Rights h-t
Only for U.s.
The Jackson Women for Con-
stitutional Government believes
in honest government which is
so badly needed today. They
don't believe in campaigns Of
hate and malice and intends to
abide by the law of the land.
They also believe in equal 0p-
portunities for all regardless of
race, creed or color, and equal
pay for themselves. We must
remember that we are living
in a womans age; the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the
world. Women spends so per
cent of the money and owns
20 per cent of the real estate
in this country, ard any candi-
date for political office who ig-
The chronicle., 1963-06-27


It was to be expected that
Gulfport, the Coasts most civical-
ly mature municipality, would
lead the way toward a peaceful
working out of its racial problems.
Mayor Billy Meadows attended
meeting Monday night at which
chairman was Felix Dunn. a Gulf
port Negro physician and head of
the local NAACP chapter.
''You have many grievances
that are just" Meadows told the
meeting. Il don't think we have
any problem racial or otherwise
The chronicle., 1963-06-27

nores the womens vote will go
down in defeat.
There's nothing wrong for
them to come to the aid of our
duly constituted officers of the
state, our c t S, and local
branches of our government,
and the forces who are trying
to desty the laws of our
State is none other than our
strong Socialist Government in
Washington, and the SinsiSter
forces you speak of in their
organization is not the Negro
but the Giant Octupus namely
our government whose tenacleS
are extending into every branch
of our local government, includ-
ing our schools and communi-
cations systems shopping into
business that doesn't concern
them.
1t is wrong for us to believe
that everyone is born equal. We
have three classes in our coun-
try; the upper class, the middle
class, and the lower class,
and the way | see it some Of
our human rights organizations
are tickled pink.
You can call it Communism
if you like and don't think for
one minute that our housewives
hatea4the Negro and they will
60 all out to see that t h e y
get a square deal. They employ
hundreds of them in t h cir
homes and they treat one an
other with respect, but we must
remember that there is a diff
ference between equality under
the law and social equality.
The rabble rouSers preach
hiding behind the cloak of
Christianity disguised as nom
violent. They are wolves in
lambs clothing. They only
hinder the Negroes progress.
Lets give the women break.
Don't discourage or criticize
their organizations as long as
they are for law and order and
good government, and by all
means never underestimate the
power of a woman and their
organizations for Constitutional
Government.
Let's all give big hand to
the Jackson Women for Consti-
tutional Government. May their
membership grow to large pro-
portions in order that their
voices be heard in the halls Of
Congress and who knows, they
man realize tn cir ambitions
which is a Constitutional Gov.
ernment come 1864 More power
to them and remember t h e
hammer is the only knocker
that does any good"
John r. Mayes
ia Old Mobile Highway
The chronicle., 1963-06-27

Pascagoula

Editor
Chronicle
Since you are so quick to
condemn any organization, per-
son or persons, who stand for or
believe in segregation of the
races; l would like for you to
answer, in your letters to the
editor section of your paper,
the three following questions.
Surely you can answer them
without any difficulty and |
would like straight answers and
no beating around the bush
answers.
/. What is wrong with seq
regation of the races?
2. BY whom was the NAACP
organized? and when?
8. Of what race are h e S e
people and what is their rela-
tionship with the communist
party?
Eugene Watson
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
Perkinston
Editor
Chronicle

Chronicle
The Mississippi Junior Col
lege Press Association offers
you its heartiest congratulations
on receiving the 1868 Pulitzer
Prize.
| have not had the opportuni-
ty to read your editorial ac-
counts which we're responsible
for the award, but | look for
ward to doing SO. If you can
spare some back issues of the
Chronicle which contain the edi-
torials | would appreciate your
sending them to me.
Again in behalf of the
MJCPA, | plaudit you upon
joining the ranks Of Faulkner
and the other outstanding ex-
ponents of journalistic achieve
ment in this state.
Bobby Boyd, President
Mississippi Junior College
Press Association
The chronicle., 1963-06-27

U don't know what makes
you think we are running an an
swer bureau here, or that we
are at your service for any,
thing at all. Just this once,
however, here are replies to
your three questions:
ID Among other things wrong,
ii is un-American, un-Christian
and immoral.
y / don't know.
80 don't kn0w.)
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
[IE77IR5] ]IpI1oR 5S I'll

published in the Chronicle re-
lative to our protest on the Moss
Point letting.
We appreciate very much
your interest in this matter.
however, we have had no re-
sponse and we doubt very seri-
ously that we get any, as we
understand there is some poll
tics connected with this award.
J. B. McCRARY
ENGINEERING CORPORATION
A. P. McCrary
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
che WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
PAGE SIX

Air Force major was spending
a night at a desk in the Penta-
gon trying to save the eyesight
Of an Arab youth in the far
away Sahara.
Major M. A. Thompson was
preparing to quit for the day
when his phone rang. Out OF
habit, he glanced at the clock
and noted the time: sos p.m.,
June IL.
1t was an appeal from Neal
Welsh of the International Eye
Bank for an Air Force plane to
rush a pair of eyes to Algeria
for an emergency operation.
Waiting anxiously was 20
year-Old Mahamed ADdel-hadeK
who, suddenly blinded, had
made painful, dark journey
across the desert to AlgierS. BY
the time he reached the Benl
Messaoud Hospital, the doctors
figured he had less than 40
hours before it would be too late
to save his sight.
But across the Atlantic in the
Pentagon, Major Thompson was
already putting together the
miracle that would provide new
eyes for the desert youth.
Fighting against time and red
tape, Thompson located jet
tanker that was preparing TO
take off at 2:40 am. from Shaw
Air Force Base, SC, for North
Africa. He also arranged for a
jet trainer to fly the eyes from
Washington to South Carolina.
The precious eyes were sped
by police escort to Andrews Air
Force Base outside Washington
in a record Is minutes, arriving
at III pm. five minutes later,
the Jet trainer was whistling
down the runway.
Then suddenly. for military
reasons, a hold was ordered
on all aircraft. The jet trainer
could not leave Shaw witnoua
the highest approval.
Thompson urgently called tho
headquarters command post.
which got MAJ. Gen. John Hes
ter, the assistant Air Force vice
chief, out Of bed at | am. to
explain the emergency. Ha
agreed that the hold" order
could be waived until the plane
landed in North Africa.
The tanker finally got away
at am, arrived at Algiers
four hours later. DIR. Luther
Brawner, scrubbed and waiting.
began the corneal transplant
within an hour.
Today, Mahamed AbdeL
Kader can see again, thanks
largely to an American major
whose name he probably doesn't
even know,
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
By DREW PEARSON

was that if the government in
sisted on operating its own
telephone lines on Merritt Is
land launching area, they might
not be able to hook up with the
Bell Telephone system outside.
There was further hint that
if Jimmy Webb didn't bow to
American Tel and Tel, the tele-
phone company would 60 over
his head to the White House,
where Fred Kappel, head Of
AT&T, has been JFK's dinner
guest and where there seems to
be a friendly feeling for the big
phone monopoly.
ART didn't have to 60 to
the White House, however.
NAiSA promptly sent telegram
to all bidders, stating:
Before proceeding with the
eyaIuation NASA will first
resolve questions concerning
whether certain services to be
provided under Q-5O-S will inter-
connect with the services of the
Bell Telephone System Operat-
ing as a common carrier"
The communications setup
for the moon launching is con-
sidered very delicate matter.
1t will actually connect with the
launching pad, will handle the
count-down, and spllt-second
timing is necessary for the de-
licate operation Of reaching the
moon.
NASA technicians had consid-
cred it essential to have their
own system, are flatly opposed
to having a commercial tele-
phone company do the job. They
are very irked at the intervent-
ion Of the telephone company.
However, the bids are still url-
opened and the matter IS stlll
up in the air, while waiting to
see how much power AT&T can
exert with Jimmy Webb, and If
necessary the White House.
IN The Eisenhower adminlstra-
ton. ART induced the govern
ment to turn over all its phone
lines operating in the national
parks and on military reserva-
tions to the giant phone COM
bine. also built the SAGE early
warning system in Canada at q
profit estimated at $240, ,OOO,O 900.
Under the kennedy administra-
ton it took over the Communi-
cations Satellite Corporation
and now wants to plant its tele-
phones on the moon.
Drama Without Headlines
The most heart-rewardlng
drama doesn't always make
headlines. While the world was
gossiping about sex in England
and TV was recording the voice
OF the first lady astronaut, an
The chronicle., 1963-06-27

Drew Pearson says: AT&T
grabs for phones on moon pro-
gram; IT wants to take over all
communications re m o n
launching; an Air Force major
saves an Arab boys sight.
WASHINGTON 80 Jim Webb,
the hard-working head Of the
National Space Agency, will
probably be known all through
life as the man who doesn't
like lady astronauts and thereby
let Russia get the jump on US
among space feminists.
Less known, but economically
more important, is the fact that
Jim does love the largest cor
porate queen in the USA -
American Telephone and Tele-
graph.
This lady seems to be his real
sweetheart.
Not only did Webb help nego-
tiate the deal whereby Ameri-
can Tel and Tel got chief con-
troll over the communications
satellite, even though the tax
payers put up the research
funds, but the other day Webb'S
agency sent an abrupt tele-
gram holding up bids on a gov
ernment-owned communications
system for the moon program
because the telephone company
objected.
Forty-eight contractors had
been invited by NASA to bid on
a system of communications on
Merritt Island. Fla, from which
a man will be launched to reach
the moon. They had gone to
Florida at no little expense to
themselves to attend a briefing,
and submitted bids due to be
opened June IL.
But suddenly Southern Bell
Telephone, part of the giant
AT&T empire, protested to
Jimmy Webb. The intimation
! illlllIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIiIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIl
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
w. E. Moore
John L. Dale
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
Republican

The following have announced
through the Chronicle advertis-
ing columns that they are Re-
publican candidates for office.
JP BEAT 2
VIM. Rhodes Gilmore
STATE SENATOR
Joe A. Moore
STATE REP. POST /
Robert w. Pelton
STATE REP. POST 8
Robert <. Baker
The chronicle., 1963-06-27


SUPERVISOR BEAT 2
Maurice Hammond
Edward A. Khayat
SUPERVISOR BEAT 8
Marvin III. Jacobs
Freddie O'Brien
ManeSS Bartlett
SUPERVISOR BEAT 4
A. p. Moran
J0seph B. Fountain
SUPERVISOR BEAT 5
NOlle T. Roberts
OIin III. Davis
CHANCERY CLERK
Wilbur G. Dees
Dwight L. Moody
Billy Easterwood
TAX ASSESSOR
Norman T. Lyons
SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION
Marland III. Mallette
Newton Perry Gautier \
JP BEAT !
j. S. Lundy
S. Fl. Swendsen
Fl. III. Hardy Parker
j. B. Golf
JP BEAT 2
Lawrence Baker
r.. J. Murrah
T. V. Blades
c. E. Browning
Chris G. Watts, Sr.
Clyde A. oliver
w. ID. Richards
JP BEAT 5
w. v. Burns
II. ID. Harrison
j. Leslie Nelson
S. N. Ashley
Willard Walker
Herman L. Benefited
Jack Caffey
John ID. Henley
william c. Hagele
Frank S. Canty
JP BEAT 4
HI. r. Hank) Watts
JP BEAT S
Chandler III. Havens
CORONER
Fred r. Diamond
Roy r. O'Bryant
Benny w. Bryant
CONSTABLE BEAT !
George N. Br0aduS
d. L. Wilmington
Frank Nj. Johnson
Curtis A. Hoiifield
III. L. Pittman
CONSTABLE BEAT 2
Harry Self
HObert w. Afford
Jewell P. Denney
Harry N. Snipes
Roy o. Porter
c. r. Macarthur
A. j. Smith
Anthony Watts
Oscar Dykes
John L. Lewis
Wallace Naples
John Nj. Chun
Leo (Pete) Webb Jr.
J. w. Roberts
CONSTABLE BEAT )
Albert c. Klatt
N. j. DubuiSSOn
John L. Gambrel
j. w. Hill
Henry Fletcher
Toxic III. Stewart
Raymond Sasser
Ralph E. Tillman
Albert c. Klatt
CONSTABLE BEAT 4
Roy J. Tootle
CONSTABLE BEAT 5
S. r. Holden
STATE SENATOR
Merle F. Palmer
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(P0St No. ID
John F. Bryan III
N. c. Everett
Post No. %
Lester Franklin
j. w. Flint
Marby r. Penton
(P0St No. 81
81. Spencer Roberts
Ted Millette
James Ira Grimsley
HI. A. KruSe
J. Guy Krebs
GOVERNOR
Charles L. Sullivan
j. p. Coleman
Paul B. Johnson
1T. GOVERNOR
Evelyn Candy
The chronicle., 1963-06-27

Atlanta, Ga.
Editor
Chronicle
We are in receipt of the article
The chronicle., 1963-06-27
Drama Without Headlines

The most heart-rewarding
drama doesn't always make
headlines. While the world was
gossiping about sex in England
and TV was recording the voice
OF the first lady astronaut, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

1t was the real Mccoy.
1t specified, in Finnish,
that you must not drive
without sun-glasses,
and it had a space for
your thumb-Print. 1t
also said: vUOTTORA-
IPPAJUOPPOUS-
TAPAUKSISSA. etc.
etc., meaning that I'm
case Of drunken driving
the same rules, regula-
tons and punishment
apply as for the opera
ton of an automobile
while under the innu.
ence Of liquor"
Now I've seen every
thingl At least, l was
beginning to think so
until Doug tOldmeafew
more tidbits that he'd
picked up on a world
tour to get material for
his forthcoming book,
Amazing but True
Animals"
For example, how
do you picture those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
You Need a L license to Drive that

like this gadget.'" For such a gracious
compliment, ! rendered my half-hearted
thanks, and asked him what the gadget
was.
"Ifs license to drive a reindeerr'
! said | didn't believe him, but he
brought it into the Office next day, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Shaggy dogs? Not in The Alps!

St. Demands in the Alps that rescue
stranded mountain folk? Big shaggy
jobs, right?
Well, you're wrong. They have
very tight, short hair. Shaggy hair
would collect load of ice, and then the
dogs would get stranded and bark for
brandy.
Do you know what the most deadly of
all animals is? The lion? The tiger?
It's the Cape Buffalo, fierce native
Of South Africa. 1t is an accepted fact
that the Cape Buffalo has attacked and
killed more human beings than any
other animal on earth.
What's the fastest animal! The chez.
tab? 1t is for short distances, but in the
long run, it's kangaroo. They've been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

A friend Of mine. Doug StOreF, just
got back from trip abroad and phoned
me:
when ] was in Finland, picked
up something that reminded me of you.
/ said to my wife, Only Charlie Rice
is nutty enough to appreciate anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Oh, my ISA
achingAg
back! ~

When nagging backaehe or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-exer-
ton, stress, you want relief Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink, often setting up q restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in ways: 1, n
speedy pain-relieving action; 2, a sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation; 8, a mild
'diuretie action tending to increase kid
ney output. Enjoy q good nights sleep,
happy relief Get Doan's Pills, For con-
SSnienee. buy the large size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Saute pork in the oil until Drowned. Add
garlic and onion. Cook until onion is
soft and garlic is Drowned. Add toma-
toes and seasonings. Cook until toma-
toes are the consistency of PURGE. Add
shrimp. Cover. Cook S minutes or until
shrimp are done. Add green beans.
Cover. Cook over low heat about 20
minutes or until beans are tender. Yield:
6 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

pour over chicken and pork. Marinate
at least E hours. Place meat and mari.
made in a saucepan. Simmer 40 minutes,
until chicken is tender. Serve with rice
or crusty bread. Yield: 6 portions.
HABIcHUELAs cUIsADo
"a pound pork shoulder or Boston butt. sliced
into thin strips
lfubieapoon cooking oil
2 cloves garlic, crushed
onion, ihiny sliced
Icrse tomatoes, thinly sliced
] teaspoon soh
"a teaspoon pepper
"a pound shsiled Shrimp, sliced Isnsihwise
2 PoekOses - ounces sochl frozen
French-sYis green beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Now ManY Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. q pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. Just sprinkle O little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breathl. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

rms WEEK &ess.In. October -. 1893
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Georgia Professor Says Juvenile Delinquents Would Help Road Program

ANCHORAGE R - A Georgia Institute of Technology professor has suggested to the Greater An chorage Chamber of Commerce that screened" juvenile delin- quents from other states be allow ed to take part in Alaska road building and receive state land in compensation.
 Alaska has much land, few roads, and a small population, and such a plan would benefit the nation and the state, said Dr. Robert Scharf, a professor of social sci ences.
 America needs Alaska" was the title of his talk at the weekly Cham Der luncheon Monday.
 Scharf prefaced his suggestion with the remark that he was not proposing creation of another Siberia" and said, "Tm little bit scared to express this thought
 During the 1960s, several million youths with insufficient education will come into the national labor market, Scharf said. They will find it difficult to find jobs and many of them will turn to crime, he said.
 Georgia's institutions for way ward juveniles are overcroWded at the present time, said Scharf.
 Here is place to build some thing" the professor said of Alaska.
 "Those kids Juvenile delin- quents) are not bad kids-they are good kids," he said. "They are looking for someone to give them a helping hand"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Businessmen Say Tax
 Cut Would Be Shot In The Arm for Economy

NEW YORK tR - Many busi- nessmen feel that reductions in federal spending should go hand in hand with an income tax cut.
 Some businessmen expressed ap- proval of President Kennedy's proposal in his State of the Union message Monday for an income tax slash totaling $13.5 billion over three years. They saw it as a shot in the arm for economy.
 But others called for a balanced budget or at least a cutback in spending.
 "Obivously, tax cuts are welcome and we earnestly hope they will be matched by cuts in federal ex penditures," said Joseph Shaw President of Associated Industries 2f New York State.
 w. P. Gullander, President of the National Association of Manu- lecturers, said he agreed with Ken nedy lon the urgency for tax ac- ton which will release the drags on the economy" But he disagreed with the Presidents plan to give more substantial reductions in the lower income brackets than in the higher ones.
 The stock market found added stimulation in the tax proposals and continued it's rally in heavy trad ing. Stock prices closed at their best levels after word of the speech's contents got around.