davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Rev. and Mrs. L. H. New
som are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born on the 3rd
Sunday in February. 1t has
been said by the Good Hope
members that this child will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

sermon was delivered by Pas
tor Smith on the subject,
"The Christian View of Life. /"
The Opening Program fea.
tured music by the Youth
Choir; a Welcome Address by
Mrs. Genola Shoto; remarks
by Rev. E. D. Terrell. Dinner
was served at 2: p. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Greenwood News .
Continued from page 81

Jeans Supervisor of Leflore
County Schools will spend all
the week in St. Louis, Mo-,
attending an educational meet
ing for supervisors. She left
the city, Saturday. March 9
and will return Friday, March
Is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

THE YOUNG Peoples De-
|partment of Strangers Home
Baptist Church will present
the talented Mississippi Voca-
tional College Choir of Itta
Bena, Miss, Sunday, March
II at 3: P. M. in the church
sanctuary.
This is an annual event and
their is no admission to hear
this great group of sixty
voices. The public is invited
to come. Mrs. B. Hilton and
Mrs. E. Florence, Leaders,
Rev. David Matthews, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

New Readers: Mrs. Mary
HOuseworth, Mrs. Matte
Luckett. Send your news to
Route 6, Box 90, Jackson,
Miss, or call 939, 1891.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

THE CITY-WIDE MISSION
met with the Friendship M. B.
Church recently, with the de-
votional committee in charge,
during which a song was sung,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Wyle Lewis was glad
to have her SiSter-in-law and
family visit in her home SUM-
day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

MRS. EMMA SAGO of 3O1
Pickett Avenue, who has been
confined to bed since Decem-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

visits, get-well-cards and pray
ers. She ask your continua-
ton of prayers and visits.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Der is much improved. She
wihses to thank her many
friends for their donations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
THE NOME NUGGET
Cooper's Orbital Voyage Is Highly Significant

WASHINGTON R - Astronaut Gordon Cooper's orbital voyage, although a civilian project, was highly significant to the military's space program because it proved man can function with high eff ciency for long periods in space
 In fact, the dramatic finish of Cooper's 34-hour, 20-minute flight made the performance even more significant.
 By piloting his spacecraft out of orbit after automatic controls mal- functioned, Cooper demonstrated an ability to think sharply and react effectively after a prolonged spell in a weightless state.
 This capability will be most inn portant if and when the Air Force develops a military space patrol to protect the United States from hostile satellites and sends aloft manned orbiting stations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Friday. May l7. 1863
Gene Lipscomb Has COlOrful Funeral Ceremony

DETROIT R-Gene Big Daddy Lipscomb, 290-pound goliath of the National Football League grid iron who amused crowds with his antics for a decade, was buried Wednesday in ceremony almost as colorful as his career.
 The coffin of the 6-foot-6 tackle of the Pittsburgh Steelers was borne down an aisle made of 20 women holding floral tributes by fellow Negro professional foot ball players. Only hours before in Baltimore, a medical examiner official ruled his death the result of an overdose of heroin
 Lipscomb, who played for years with the Baltimore Colts, died early last Friday. His unconscious form was found slumped over a table in the partment of friend, who told police the two capped a night of wining and dining by shooting" heroin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Central Construction Co. Submits Apparent Low
 Bid for Barrow Airfield

JUNEAU LR The Central Construction Go. of Seattle sub- mitted an apparent low basic bid of $1,074,275 Thursday for the construction of 4,500-foot landing field at Barrow.
 The work will involve the con- struction of the landing strip, a parking apron, taxiway, entrance road, a field lighting system and maintenance building.
 The state had estimated the base cost at $1,101, ,163. The states esti- mate on an alternate involving the use of additional embankment was $1,154,753. Central Construc- tion's bid on the alternate was $1,O92,915.
 Other bidders and their offers, on the base and alternate, included:
 RiversPrestWood and Ghemm Co.,, Anchorage, bidding jointly, $1,384,35O and S1,423,250; Green Construction Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa, $1,223,650 and S1,282,45 McLaughlin-B-E-C-K, Seattle, $1,- 378,6O0 and S1,426,78O; Morrison Knudsen, Anchorage, $1,368, 900 and $1,4O4,355; and Chris Berg, Inc, Seattle, $1,397,O 1000 and $1 ,465, ,62O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Gross Corruption

WASHINGTON R - Sen. John Mcclellan, D-Ark0, disclosed yes terday he is exploring allegations of gross corruption involving $100 million of US. foreign aid to Iran.
 Mcclellan announced his Senate investigations subcommittee, at special meeting Wednesday, had received the allegation and SUD- porting documentary evidence from the Khaibar Khan, leader of the Bakhtiari tribe of Iran.
 "These documents, if corrobo- rated, point to gross corruption and misuse of funds in excess of $1OO million in connection with the administration of US. aid to Iran," Mcclellan said in a state ment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Marine Highway
 COnceSsiOnaire Seeks Extensive Office Space
BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

KETCHIKAN R - The Alaska Marine Highway concessionaire is seeking extensive office space in Ketchikan for the headquarters of the operation, it was announced yesterday.
 Harry Kroyer, executive director of the Chris Palzer organization, told the Ketchikan Daily News in telephone conversation from Jul neau that the firm would require 2,000 feet of office space and that the firm would like to make the move here from Juneau by June l.
 The announcement came follow ing series of rumors that such move would be made as Ketchi- kan is the most convenient city for operation of the concessionaire services.
 It was believed that basing the concession operations here would increase this city's population by about 200 persons, including de- pendents as all personnel would be required to reside here, ac- cording to a statement made sev- eral weeks ago by Palzer who heads the operation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17

One of a policeman's occupa- tional hazards today is writer's cramp. They hand out up to 70 million traffic tickets yearly to motorists.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Red. white and blue nest egg

strength is the strength of the nation.
 When the communists make one of their favorite statements- that they're going to "bury us" economically-your savings and your support of your country are mighty powerful answers. Keep building both with US. Savings Bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Girl Scout Cookies Offer Desserts Aplenty

that just couldn't say "No" to the many Girl Scouts who have been around with cookies, here are several ways of serving them for dessert.
 Girl Scout Cookie Mint
 Ice Cream
 can condensed milk (sweet l pint cream e jars)
 12 Girl Scout cookie-mints
 Whip cream and add condensed milk, mixing well. Put cookie-mints in a paper bag or between two sheets of heavy wax paper and roll to crumbs. Stir these into the cream and pour into refrigerator tray. When partially frozen, re- move tray and beat mixture again.
 Girl Scout Apricot Whip 12 tablespoon plain gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water l cup hot canned apricot syrup 34 cup crumbled Girl Scout vanilla
 cookies
 l cup whipping cream l tablespoon lemon juice 6-8 canned apricot halves
 Soften gelatin in cold water; add to hot syrup and stir until dissolved. Cool and chill. When slightly jelled and beginning to set, whip until light and fluffy. Fold in crumbled cookies, whipped cream, and flavoring. Place the apricot halves in the bottom of mold; pour in gelatin mixture and chill until firm. Serves 6.
 Girl Scout Ice Box Roll l cup heavy cream
 IA cup sugar
 Dash of salt
 12 teaspoon vanilla 12 Girl Scout vanilla cookies
 Whip cream mixed with sugar, salt, and vanilla, until thick. Spread some of the mixture on each cookie and put them together in a stack or roll, placing it on platter or refrigerator dish. Frost outside with remaining cream. Store in refrigerator 8 hours or overnight, then cut in diagonal slices about l inch thick. Serve with sliced peaches or strawberries or semi-sWeet chocolate sauce. Girl Scout Minted Brownie Pie 12 Girl Scout cookie-mintS 3 egg whites
 Dash of salt
 34 cup sugar
 IF tsp. vanilla
 12 cup chopped nuts Sweetened whipped cream IF to l cup heavy cream
 Chill cookies in refrigerator for few minutes. Roll between folds of waxed paper. Beat egg whites and salt together until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar. Fold in cookie crumbs, nut meats, and vanilla; spread in buttered pie plate 9"). Bake in slow oven, 32OoF. for 35 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Top with sweetened whipped cream. Chill 3 to 4 hours and garnish with curls of shaved ,,nSweetened chocolate
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Quick facts about US. Savings Bonds

. You get $4 for every $3 at maturity . You can get your money anytime . Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed, or stolen You can save automatic ally on Payroll Savings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17

IF you're like most Americans, you probably intend to use your Savings Bonds as down pay- ment on a house, to help send a child to college or otherwise upgrade your standard of living. You don't need to feel one whit less patriotic because of this. The fact that you and tens of millions of other Americans buy and hold US. Savings Bonds helps Uncle Sam manage his financial affairs better and puts him in a position to be a stronger voice and a stronger power in the free world.
 And the fact that you and these other millions of Americans have accumulated the savings you have -46 billions in E and IT Savings Bonds alone-is one of the reasons why Ameri- cans are financially strong and reliant. And their individual
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Card of,Thanks

We would like to take this
opportunity to give a special
thank you to all those who off
cred their assistance the night
of our accident and the days
that have followed.
We would like to give special
mention to two Palmer police
men, Larry Connolley and Joe
Griffin. In addition, we would
like to thank personally State
Trooper Dean Bivins, Mrs.
Theodore Buzby, Mrs. J o h n
Christensen, the doctors n d
nurses here at the hospital, and
a l2-l4 year old boy, name I'M
known. who gave us personal
assistance the night of the ac-
cident December 8. Thank you
ali very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of THOMAS ABRAHAM MOVER.
Deceased. J
No. $3.50 p
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT, REPORT, AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
AND DISCHARGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
M. PEARL MOYER, Administrators of
the estate of THOMAS ABRAHAM
Court her final account and report and
petition for distribution and discharge
In the above-entitled estate. and that
the Court has designated Tuesday, the
2lst day of January. 1864. at the hour
of Hoo o'clock in the AM. of said
day as the time, and the office of the
Master of the Superior Court. Third
Judicial District. at Anchorage. Alas
ka, as the place when and where said
report. account, and petition will be
heard; and all persons interested in
said estate are hereby required to file
their objections to said account. re-
port, and petition, II any they have.
in writing, on or before the said day.
in the Court. and to appear at the
time and place aforesaid and present
their objections: at the said hearing
the Court will determine what persons
are to take the estate under the laws of
intestate succession of Alaska.
DATED at Anchorage, Alaska. this
nth day of December. 1858.
81 r. K. YANDEIL
Master for the Superior Court
Publish Dec 10. 1858.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
MAYTAG
. WASHERS
. DRYERS
Goodrich
Plumbing & Heating
745-3l23
Legal Notice

SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CLEMENT D. MACKEY
Plaintiff +,
VS..
HEDWIG MACKEY
No s3-lssl
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
TO: HEDWIG MACKEY
You, defendant in the above-entitled
action. are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to serve upon PETER LaBATE.
plaintiffs attorney, whose address is
424 Fifth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska.
an answer to the complaint filed in
the above-entitled civil action in this
court. If you fail to do so within 81
days after this notice is served upon
you. judgment by default may be rem
dered against you for the relief de-
manded by the plaintiff
This Is an action for divorce
The relief demanded is divorce.
You have been made a party to this
action because you are the defendant
wife
A. M. VOKACEK
Clerk
81 A. M. voKACEK
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
DATED: Dec. IL 1853.
Pub: Dec. 10. rs. 1858. Jan. and 9. 1864
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

HAY, summer or fall cutting.
SILAGE, wilted, fine chop,
oats and vetch. BEEF, you
butcher, Ice. FAN, "a. new.
exhaust ventilating wit h
thermoStat. Contact Leonard
Moffitt, Box 748. Palmer.
C-12-12-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Vehicles For Sale

1863 FALCON Ranchero, big
engine, deluxe cab, new
snow tires, immaculate. $3.50
John Marshall, 745-3088.
C-12-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES and INFORMATION

Minimum charge 75c. &c per word for
each insertion. Deadiine for placing
classified ads is Wednesday noon. Tele-
phone advertisements will be accepted
as an accommodation with the under
standing that they will be paid short
~ after the advertisement appears.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

MODERN TRAILER SPACES.
Water and sewer. In Wasilla.
See Gus Scheele, Phone 376-
9290. C-3-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Free


BLACK Collie pup. White spot
on back. 745-3464.
C-I2-l9-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

PLAYPEN, high chair, stroller,
$50. 376-3046. C-12-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

5 ACRE Tracts. Ideal location.
Starts just south of Palmer,
Y mi. AS low as $500, $500
down, 500 month. Call 745-
1926 or Ernest Harrington,
Box 500, Palmer. C-10-24-tf
LOWER fuel bills in solidly
built 2 bdrm, FILA inspected,
approved home. Carport.
Only $500 down, about $3.50
per month. Less than rent.
Last house on North Valley
ST Open house anytime ex-
eept Fri. mite and Sat.
C-10-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
For Rent

OFFICE SPACE, Koslosky's
Department Store building.
745-3222. C-10-3l-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

GAVE 10oL A 10 per cent dis
~~v ~ ~ count will be given
when cash accompanies advertisement.
or il il is paid before the following
Thursday, except for Classified Display.
Classified display 81 IS per column inch.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

TABLECLOTH ROLL Gov
ERS. Suitable for church or
fraternal organization din
ners. The Frontiersman, Phi.
745-355O NC-8-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Help Wanted

SINGLE man to work on dairy.
Board, room and salary. R. J.
Heddles, 745-3957. C-12-19-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

EXPERIENCED mixer want
ed. 745-3057. P-12-l9-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

HAND force pump. Contact
Sam at B&H Supply.
P-12-l2-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

NEW AND USED Gift items
for ACCA. Gift Cache. Call
745-3739 C-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
For Rent or Sale
For Rent

FURNISHED apt. Phone 745-
1856. P-12-19-7t
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

DlSPOSABLE cows. calves &
horses. 392-6232. Will pickup
promptly. C-l2-19-6t
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Trio in Store
DiSurmS and
Beuts Bundit

Two clerks and a customer
jumped an armed robber in an
Arlington store, beat him, took
his pistol away and shot at
him as he fled for his life last
night.
The gunman entered a Til
store at 1901 Court House road
shortly after 10 pm. pointed
a .38-caliber pistol at Hubert
Thomas Jones and demanding
cash, said: IN blow your head
off"
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor reported that a second
clerk, Vernon Emory Carter
then leaped on the robber and
began graphing for the pistol.
The customer. John A. Farms
worth who lives above the store,
Jumped into the fight along
with Mr.. Jones who succeeded
in wrestling away the pistol.
AS the battered and bleed
ing robber fled. Mr.. Jones fired
at him and the bullet struck
just back of his heels.
Searching the neighborhood
Detectives George Peever and
Emmett Mclean later arrested
Patrick Paul O'Donnell, 20, of
the 700 block Of South Adams
street, Arlington.
Capt. Rector said that
ODonnell was charged with
attempted robbery after the
clerks identified him.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Neglect of D. c. Youth
DePlored by President

President Kennedy has told
a Nationwide audience that
many young people are neg
lected in the District.
Thanksgiving Day violence at
the local stadium pitting
Negro against white spectators
"highlighted a very bad situ-
alton in the District of Co.
lumbia," the President said
at his news conference yester-
day.
A question from a Star re-
porter about the disturbance
drew a 3ls-word reply from the
President. This probably was
the longest statement on the
Nations Capital by any Presi-
dent ever broadcast and tele-
vised throughout the country.
His remarks reflected his
concern that the lawlessness at
the stadium was rooted deep in
civic apathy toward social
change and unrest. Both Con-
gress and the White House in
the past have shirked their
constitutional responsibility for
Washington, he indicated.
Calls for Spending
Il am hopeful that we will,
in the next IL months, be able
to 90 with the Congress to do
something to ease the situa-
tion in the District" he said.
He urged Congress to allow
spending for schools. for hous-
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Two Men Attack, Rob
Representative Hagen
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
star staff Writer

Representative Harlan F.
Hagen, Democrat of Cali
fornia, was attacked and
robbed by two men early today
in Northeast Washington, it
was learned this afternoon.
The 48-year-old Representa-
tive, recently reelected from
CALIFORNIA; 18th District to a
sixth term, repeatedly suffered
face and hand bruises in the
mugging and was robbed of
his watch. $50 in cash, $500
in travellers checks and
personal papers.
Although no official report
of the attack had been pre-
pared by early afternoon,
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said robbery squad detectives
are investigating a report
that a Congressman was
beaten and robbed early to-
day"
Chief Murray declined to
identify him except to say that
he is a California Representa-
tive. He said there would be
an official report of the Incl
dent later.
Detectives repeatedly have
talked to a witness who said
he saw two suspicious-look
men follow the Representative
into an alleyway in the 700
block of E street NE. between
lao and las am. today.
The witness hurried to the
ninth precinct stationhouse--
less than two blocks away on
Ninth street N.E.-after seeing
Evening star., 1963-01-25

That is a peculiar logic"
he said.
Now there may be reasons
for a country to wish a nu-
clear force Of its own and
France has put forward its
reasons" he said. identifying
Gen. de Gaulle as France, as
the general does himself
Then he abruptly decided
he had had enough Of d.
plomacy, double-talk and
Gallo slurs on Yankee honor.
Looks to Khrushchev
Some in some parts OF
Europe may not believe that
commitment but I think that
Chairman Khrushchev does.
and ! think he is right"
Finally he came right
down to the point. II never
had the slightest doubt that
Gen de Gaulle would respond
TO the needs Of the alliance.
He responded when we we're
in difficulty in Cuba. I
would hope that our conf
dence In him would be
matched by his confidence in
u.s."
Only the end OF the press
conference at that moment
prevented the general from
hearing more from the Pres
ident on the subject Of un-
grateful allies.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
1,l70 More Refugees Arrive
From Cuba on Ransom Ship

Pototo made light of refugee
status by referring to the pas.
sengers as "gusanos. !" the Span.
ish word meaning worm
which Mr.. Castro has applied
to those leaving his island.
Life was impossible in
Cuba" said Carlos de Miguel,
first passenger cleared by i'm
migration and health authori-
ties. With him were his wife
and three children, IA. IL and
IS years old, sucking lollipopS
given them for taking vaccina-
| tions.
Mr.. de Miguel. 36-year-old
mechanic Of Palma Soriano in
Oriente Province. said, There
is no freedom in Cuba"
Two weeks ago, he said,
militiamen searched 200 homes
of persons suspected of oppos-
ing the Fidel Castro regime.
He said many Russians, both
civilians and soldiers, were seen
daily. The Russians and Gu
bans don't mix much, he said.
Another passenger, Eduardo
del Pozo, a male nurse from
Marianao, also was accom-
panied by his wife and three
children.
I'VE took the boys out of
school two years ago." Mr.. del
Pozo said. I'VE didn't want
them to be indoctrinated by
Communists. as all school
children are now in Cuba"
74-Year-OId Off First
First OF the passengers off
the ship was ailing, 74-year-old
Rosa Chacon Velazquez. She
was placed in one of four watt
ing ambulances. escorted by
two Red Cross nurses.
The first Of the IA stretcher
See REFUGEES, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Resort Hotel Used
By Grant Is Ruzed

HAINEs FALLS. N. Y, Jan.
rs (AP).-The famous old
Mountain House, once Presi-
dent Ulysses s. Grants summer
White House. was deliberately
destroyed by fire today because
II had deteriorated into a men,
ace on the brink OF a Catskill
Mountain cliff.
State Conservation Depart
ment workers set fire 10 the
3OO-room former hotel at dawn
and watched the flames atop
the mountain in sub-zero tenn
peratures.
The hotel. opened In 1924.
became famous for It's breath
taking view Of the Hudson Vail
ley from a 3.000-foot elevation.
II was closed in ie42.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ing, for changes in the envi-
ronment, for assistance to
young people who are neglected.
for orphans.
This was a reference to his
special message on the District
relayed to Congress this session.
The President recommended a
Federal payment formula to
yield the city $50 million next
year. Federal loans to rise with
private and public property
values, and a local tax increase
of SO million to help pay costs
of the city's needy.
The dilemma recognized by
the President is that thousands
of District residents, many of
them Negroes. have needed ex-
ira educational. health and well
fare services. At the same time,
Washingtonians best able to pay
the middle and upper income
families-have been moving to
the suburbs.
The stadium violence clearly
was regarded by Mr.. Kennedy
as only a symptom of a social
i'll.
The Thanksgiving incident
followed a city championship
football game between Eastern
High, overwhelmingly Negro,
and st. Johns. a Catholic school.
overwhelmingly white.
Several thousand Eastern
High fans swarmed through
the st. Johns stands. Many
persons we're hurt in attacks
with sticks, rocks, bottles. UNI
brellas, fists and even knives.
A citizens committee headed
by DR.. Shane MacCarthy
blamed the community for
failing to create an atmosphere
for real integration and de-
velopment Of youthful charac-
ter.
The text of the Presidents
comment follows:
well, / think there was a
bad situation after that game.
There have been riots con-
nected with a lot of sports
events. but this had a force to
1t which was worse than most.
zone Of the purposes of our
separate budget was to try to
highlight the need for addi-
tional funds for schools, for
housing. for changes in the en-
vironment, for assistance to
See STADIUM, Page AS