davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-HaVe
purchased new home and must sell
quickly. Price reduced below ap-
praised value, 3-bedrm., Williams.
burg Colonial, many extras. Open
Sunday after ] pm. By OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Choice location between Silver
Spring and Wheaton Brick Coloni.
al, liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm.,
kit, 3 bedrms., w baths, bsmt.
with ground-level exit, scrn. porch,
flOored attic, sls,9so. OWNER
S65-7S69. Dir. from Sill. Spg., take
Ga. ave. past Forest Glen I'd, left
to Belvedere dr., ! blk. to Arthur
Ave. and omen sign.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

ing the date of declaration of can didacy, may be nominated for cleo tive office by petition of any twen- ty-five (25) such electors, who shall be designated as his sponsors.
 No elector shall sign more than one petition (except as to Council men in which case as many peti- tions may be signed as there are vacancies for the position of Coun- cilmen) and should an elector do so, his signature shall be void ex- cept as to the petition first filed. With each signature shall be stated the place of residence of the sign- CT, giving the street number or lot
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
(Two to be Elected)

(b) The following proposition will be submitted to the electors of the City in accordance with Alaska Statutes 29.40.050.
 PROPOSITION:
 Shall the Kodiak City Charter, as prepared by the Charter Commission and published m the Kodiak Mirror August 30, 1863, be adopted?
 W
 REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Registration shall be by signing a Poll Registration Book at the polling place prior to voting.
 V
 POLLING PLACE: The polling place shall be in the City Hall.
 NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, MANNER
 OF
 Any qualified elector of the City, having been a resident of Alaska for at least two years, and a resident of the City of Kodiak, for at least one year next preced-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

and City block or other description sufficient to identify it. Nominat- ing petitions shall be signed and filed with the City Clerk not ear Her than twenty (2O) days nor later than seven CD days before the election, otherwise they shall be unacceptable. Petition forms may be obtained at City Hall.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk-Treasurer Publish Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
 OF THE CITY OF
 KODIAK, ALASKA

OF THE CITY OF
 KODIAK, ALASKA
 TIME OF ELECTION
 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Ordinances No. POT, POS, 223, and 232 of the City of Kidiak, Alaska, that between the hours of 800 am. and BOO pm. on October l, 1863 at Kodiak, Alaska, A Gen. eral Election will be held.
 II
 ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS
 Those eligible to vote at the General Municipal Election must possess all of the following quali- fications:
 (a) He or she must be citizen of the United States, Nineteen (19) years of age and over.
 (b) He or she must be an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year immediately preceding the election; and must have been such resident continuously for the thirty (3O) days next preceding the cleo tion in the City of Kodiak, Alaska. (c) He or she must be able to read and write the English langu- age as prescribed and proved in Title 38, Chapter 1, Section 2, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949 and not be barred by any other permission of law from voting.
 OFFICES TO BE FILLED: PROPOSITION TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE ELECTION CD: (a) The following offices will be filled at said election:
 l. Mayor-2-year term.
 2. City Councilman-2-year term
 Gone to be Elected)
 3. City Councilmen-3-year term
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

If you don't like to take bottles back to the store, try Rainier in the oz. nodeposit, no-return bottle It pours just about one full glass ot smooth, light Rainier Quenches small thirsts nicely.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

feel all school costs should be
distributed area-wide."
Her previous school board
experience has been as clerk
Of the Valdez school board
from l949 to 1851, then served
two years as a member of that
board
Fourteen candidates are run
ming for the three borough as
senbly posts. Lemuel J. Smith.
Sr.. could not be reached for a
statement, and Robert Vro-
mans statement appears above.
Lorelzc, =. Joel Martin
A former Marine Corps Of
fleer. Martin and his wife Lib
BY came to Alaska in 1858 to
make their home following his
retirement from the service.
= have participated actively
IS q member of the local Dor
oagh steering committee since
It's activation in the winter of
1858, and in addition h V e
made a continuing study Of the
problem as it developed he
said. Il believe that my exper-
ience and training, coupled
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

serves as chairman of Alaska
representation.
He is a member of KiWanis,
ElkS, Masonic Lodge, and the
Moose Lodge. He is a p a t
president of Kiwanis and a
past Lieutenant governor of the
Alaska Yukon district, kiwanis
International.
MIR. Smith, in Juneau this
week, was not available for a
statement.
Emile ST. Pierre
Mrs, st. Pierre, Palmer city
clerk, lives in the city with her
husband Bill and two children.
i decided to run for t h e
borough school board to assist
and offer my experience in an
orderly transition from the In
dependent School Boards and
for the taking over of state
owned schools" she said
my interest in the school
board is to maintain a uniform
standard of education and ia
cil;ties for the whole borough. l
feel sections should be estab-
lished for future representation
on the school board, and I
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
PROCLAIM NATION

WHEREAS. the observance Of annual Day Of
Thanksgiving Predafes by than hundred years the
founding Of this Nation, with historic semmina
from the when the first white settlers arrived this
continent; and
WHEREAS. these freedom-seeking individuals came
TO North America seeking shed the bonds Of ancient
preudiees, TO found Nation based on the rights and
dignity Of the individual. and 10 establish place where
he might worship as he pleased, and
WHEREAS. the Honorable John F. Kennedy Late
President Of the United States conformity with hjstoe-
ic tradition, has proclaimed the fourth Thursday in No.
vember as day of National Thanksgiving, and
WHEREAS, the Legislature Of the State of Alaska
has also designated Thanksgiving State holiday; and
WHEREAS, the people Of this Nation and this State
as perhaps no others the face of this EARTH have rea
TO give thanks to the Almighty this year in that
world peace has been maintained, advance has been
made TO insure against the holocaust of nuclear warfare
and thought and consideration, before are be-
ing accorded the achievement of spiritual univ amono
of all faiths, and
WHEREAS, continued prosperity has come from the
bounful yield Of SOIL forests lakes rivers and wa
ters and
WHEREAS. we can be thankful to God for the oour
to support with decisive action those princnes of
freedom and human dignity on which our Nation is
founded
NOW, THEREFORE, l. WILLIAM A. EGAN cove,oo,
OF the State Of Alaska do hereby proclaim thursday No
vember %. 1863. TO be
u THANKSGIVING DAY
in the State of Alaska | urge all people of Al,sk :.
places OF worship. in their homes or wherever thew NAV
be- on that day to give thanks for the blessings Of which
we have been endowed Nation and as 4 State and
10 ask tor guidance in striving toward better world
for all men, So. ~ ~ "oo
INWiTNEss WHEREOF, have hereunto 50, INV hand
ana caused the Seal Of Alaska be affixed This eoh
feenfh day OF November in the year of Our Lord nine,s
hundred and sixty-three
WILLIAM A. ECAN
Governor
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

improve and serve the entire
borough area. We need assem-
blymen who will seek to do
the most good for the most
people," Weisenberger stated.
Milton A. Wetherington
Wetherington, high school
coach at Wasilla, is resident
of Willow, where he has lived
since 1859. His efforts helped
to build the first Willow school.
of which he was principal, and
he was also the first Democra-
tic precinct chairman for Will
low. He assisted in organizing
the Willow civic group.
He states that he wishes to
see a conservatively-run Dor
ough government. I'VE must
crawl before we can walk.
Let's keep things as they are
until we know where we are
going. and how. would like
to see equality in taxation. Ny
primary interest is schools. |
want to see everyone treated
fair and square.
Noel Woods
Woods, a Matanuska Valley
produce farmer, has lived in
the Palmer area over ID years
A graduate of the Palmer
school system, he attended
Iowa State a year and a half.
and spent two years in the
U. S. Army. He and his wife
Jeanne live on Springer Road
with their four children.
A member of the Palmer vol
unteer fire department for six
years, he has been fire chief
for the past two and a half.
He believes that the Dor
! ough assembly should move
slowly toward assuming Dor
ough powers, and that with
careful planning many borough
expenses can be held to a mini
mum.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Confined from page y

(Contiued from page y
ing experienced. knowledge
able board members, One of
the major problems of the new
borough school board will be
to consider some equalization
of educational opportunities
within the district and to
strive for equality equal to the
populated districts of the state.
Because of the vast areas and
low tax base, every economy
possible will have to be i'm
posed. Large consolidated high
schools and centrally located
grade schools utilizing present
facilities to the greatest advan-
tage will be necessary.
AS former school teacher
and principal, and at present
an independent school board
member, recognize the re-
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

sponsibility of the board to do
the most with what is econom-
ically possible.
Il will, if elected, strive for
economy and an educational
budget the borough can live
with"
George Ed Smith
General manager of Mata-
nuska Maid, Inc, Smith makes
his home in the Butte are a
with wife Elouise and three
children, all of whom attend
Palmer schools.
He has been president of the
Palmer school board for t h e
past three years.
He is a past president of the
Alaska school board asSocia-
ton, and member of the ma
tional committee for support
Of public schools, on which he
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Painters Job Open
In Civil Service

Federal Civil Service has
announced an examination for
the position of painter, salary
range $4.27 to $4.63 per hour.
The place of employment is at
the U. S. Naval Station. Adak,
Alaska.
Applicants must have reach
ed. their eighteenth birthday
There is no maximum age limit
for the position.
Applicants for this examina-
ton will be graded on the bas-
is of their experience and
training-no written test is re
CURED.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

1--WE need to map out a n d
eValuate our area, so n a t a
system of taxation may be
evolved. Schools are our first
concern; other things must fol-
low. 1t is very important to get
an orderly foundation under
our borough.
Miss Kellogg favors the first
class borough.
Harold S. Newcomb
Neweomb, manager of h e
Wasilla building and farm sup
ply store, has lived in the Mat
anuska Valley for the past l5
years. His wife, the former Pat
Carson, was the youngest of
the 1885 colonists. They h V e
four children.
He said, "Sinee the borough
situation is uncertain, | intend
to be ultra-eonservative. If
elected, l will work to main
tain our schools, but will fol-
low foot-dragging policy on
other issues. | favor an inVen-
tory of property under Dor
ough jurisdiction for tax pur-
poses. | favor the first C a S
borough.
Il intend at all times to be
open to suggestions from a |
people whenever possible.
What the people want will be
my guideline."
Rose Palmquist
Mrs. Palmquist, who home
steaded at Houston in May,
1855, is the mother of two chill
dren. She has lived in Alaska
since 1947, and has been active
in Anchorage labor union cir
cles. She IS a graduate of the
University of Minnesota with a
B. A. degree in political sci
ence, and has had ten years of
experience as a social worker.
Il took an active interest in
the borough election in order
to assist in effecting a we /
studied, orderly, step-by-step
growth of borough government.
The transition period was pro-
vided for G d reason. Let's
not jump before we look. Let's
look long and hard she stated
John L. Weisenberger
Weisenberger, who lives on
Wasilla Road with his wife Pa
tricia and four children, h a S
lived in Alaska most of h G
time since he was here in the
i service in 1911. His wife is the
daughter Of a eelenist. He has
been active in American Lee
g:on, Kiwanis, the Valley XII
wants, the Valley Hospital As
ISOLATION, the plating commit
tee, Chamber of Commerce,
and the Elks Lodge.
My platform is based on
my personal conviction tn a t
government should be the SER
want of the people, not their
master. We need as much home
rule as possible. We n e d
roads and schools and police
protection, but we must re-
member that all cost money
and that we are the source of
funds. We need touriSm a n d
industry. We need to avoid Sec
tionalism and instead seek to
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
MRS. SWINGLE WINS
TELEVISION SET

Mrs. Stephen Swingle w a S
the lucky winner in a drawing
hel dyesterday at Sears cata-
log order store.
The prize in the Get Ac-
quainted with the Manager"
sale was a television set. Draw
ing the lucky number was Bob
by Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Taylor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Banquet Honors
Fair Bluff Casers

Coach Sob Waddcll acted DIS
master of Ceremonies at a
banquet honoring the SO mem
beers of the boys and girls Fair
Bluff Bulldog basketball teams
held i'll the high school cafet-
CrI4.
~bcSpitc Far Bluffs LOSING
season, Coach Waddcll stated
that he was optumStic about
next year.
The Lady Bulldogs lost five
games by an average of four
points last season, WaddclI
said. He pointed out that Ia,
team will lose only one senior
girl from this years team. and
that he Viii begin next season
" n a more experienced team.
NaddCll noted marked
Improvement" i'm the bows
team. which upset Acme-DcI-
co IN the Columbus County
Tournament for its first tor
namCnt win in ten years.
During the last ten games
last season. the Bulldogs were
"utScorcd only 1897 points out
the 81 total points scored,
and their overall difference in
xSring for the entire season
averaged 3.3. WaddelI said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Bethel News

Gore, Billy Lewis. Milton
Ward and Lloyd HinSon. The
choir rendered two selections.
A very impressive ceremony
was witnessed Easter Sunday
Immediately following the
worship service when two in
iants were BaptiScd. RebecCa
Ann Gore daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam J. Gore, and Jesse
Ebert Long, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Long.
Miss Susan Long, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Long was also BaptiSed and
united with the Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Gore were well
coined back as they had been
living in Florida for sometime.
Happy Birthday to - Teal
Ganus, Ronnie Johnson and
Daphne Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son and Mrs. Doretha Cox Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly ia
cobs of Loris Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

Carolina was held in Clinton
last Tuesday, and it is our I'M
derstanding that the majority
OF the farmers who had stock
er cattle were well satisfied
with the returns that they got.
In addition to the possibility
of stockcr cattle helping CO.
lumbus County reach its goal
in "l.6 in &C." number of
farmers are Interested in a
small beef cattle herd. These
are increasing and at the same
time, the quality of cattle in
these herds is improving.
Columbus County may new
er be known as a beef cattle
county, but cattle will be d
vital part of the economy OF
Columbus County both now
and in the future.
Egg Vote Passes
In the Henney-Penny ref
crendum, 90l2 per cent of the
poultrymcn voting voted in
favor of the referendum. This
means that all hens sold for
slaughter, they will collect |
cents per head at the slaughter
house to continue the egg
marketing program that was
started three years ago thro-
ugh this referendum. This pro-
gram promotes the sale Of
poultry and eggs throughout
the CarolinaS.
The polling places and re-
suits follow:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Navy Honors
Tabor SoiIor
For Work

USS ISLE ROYALE - Ro-
Ion ID. Lewis, chief personnel
man, USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lewis of Route 2. Tab
or City, N. c.. is congratulated
nv his commanding officer.
Navy Captain v. NJ. Dickcrson
after he received letter of
commentator.
The presentation was made
March is, aboard the DESTROY
or tender. USS Isle Royalc in
Pearl HarbOr. Dawaii.
The award was earned W
his attention to duty in his
daily tasks aboard the shiD.
According TO Captain DECKER
son, he showed good leader
ship qualities and organiza-
ton.
A graduate Of the FloydS
High School in Floyds. S. c.,
Lewis entered the Navy IN
January l947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

Tommy Holmes, Fair Bluffs
aii-c"nfcrcncc star. was cited
curing the evening for his
team leadership.
RccciNng gold baskctbalIs
were Tommy Holmes. Tim
Wauocll, team captain, Tex
r'"yd; Bill EnZor of the Bull
dogs. Only one Lady Bulldog
Lois McarcS, received "A gold
basketball.
Team letters went To CO.
captain Doug Rogers, CO.
Captain Carolyn Bullord Co
captain Shcla Hamm ond,
Hope Rogers, Victor Strick-
land, Glcnda Cooper. and Ern-
cStlnc Strickland.
Receiving certificates for
participation were Judy Rich
ardSon, Dntty Thigpen, Wynn
elite Mcneil. Ann Barnes. Joy
Rcclc. kathy Strickland. Mar
liyn Hayes. Barbara Haynes.
Kay Thigpcn, Johnnie Ed
wards, David Small. Ray Will
Hams, and Randy Mearcs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
locol Producers Poss Beef-Eoo
Assessment Referendums

Columbus County cattle pro-
ducers voted 93Ia per cent in
favor of the cattle referendum
ON Tuesday, April 8.
"A total of LOT cattlemen vot-
ed with 100 voting for and 7
against. Carrying of this refer
endum will mean that cattle
producers will continue to pay
10 cents per head on all cattle
sold for slaughter that brings
$50, with these funds going for
the promotion of beef and the
cattle program.
Cattle normally brings in to
Columbus County around one
half million dollars a year in
gross receipts. There is a great
deal of interest being mani
Tested in Stocker cattle for the
future. Indications are that
Stocker cattle is one phase of
cattle production that will cit
into the picture in Columbus
County.
Normally, number of fay
mcrS have some winter graz
ing and fields that need CLEAN
ing and can buy young stockcr
cattle in the fall of the year
after their crops are harvested.
run them through the winter
on winter grazing and crop re-
SIduc, and sell them in the
spring before corn and tobac-
co planting time. The first
StOckcr cattle sale in eastern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mrs. Will Davis King, the
former Annie Pcarlc Carlisle
was honorcd Tuesday evening
with a bridal shower at the
Fellowship Hall of Bethel.
HoStcSScS for the occasion
were - MesdameS Lupton
Ward. Cecil Harris, Walter
Ellis. Pete Williamson, and e.
G.. Carlisle.
Upon arrival the honorcc
was presented a white carna-
ton cOrSage.
An arrangement of white
doGwoOd was in the back
ground of the gift table which
was covered with a white lin
en- cloth and showcred with
gifts.
Games we're enjoyed by APP
proXimatcly thirty guests.
After the honorcc opened
her many nice and useful gifts
refreshments were served from
an appointed table ovcrlaid
with a white linen cut wofk
cloth, and ccntcrcd with an
arrangement of SnoWballs.
Mrs. LuptOn Ward served
punch from a crystal punch
bowl. PretZclS, potato chips,
crackers, nuts, minis and cake
squares were served also. Car
olyn Duncan, Judy Long and
Linda Carlisle shared hostess
duties.
Easter Sunday was off to
very good start when Worship
crS met at the Church at $50
Taking part were Rev. w. G.
RUiS w p Ward Hall.p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

Ronald and Elaine Hinson
ana Teresa GurganuS attended
the movie Son of Flubbcr
Monday night at Whitcville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

Whitevillc. GurganuS Farm Supp
Tabor City, Fonvicllc Feed Mill
Dixie Farm Supply Store
G.. 7. Cores Store
Wooten'S Store
HailSboro Trading Company
Fair Bluff Az. Building
Dclco Ag. Building
Williams Ag. Building
Baldwin'S Station, White Marsh
Evergreen Ag. Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Memorial Flags
Honor Kennedy

Two memorial flags, an
American and q Christian flag,
hOnoring President Kennedy viii
be blessed at the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow in St. Matthew's
Lutheran Church, % NJ street
.S.W.
The flags are the gift Of the
st. Matthew'S Boys Club to the
congregation. They will be pre-
scented by a Boy Scout In uni
form and an acolyte In vest
ments for the service Of dedica-
ton. Following the dedication,
the flags will be placed In a
permanent position in the sane
tuary.
DR.. John A. ScherZer, pastor
of st. Matthew'S Church, win
conduct the service Of dedica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Many Area Churches
Plan Christmas Music

of Christ, and the chancel and
chapel choirs will sing carols al
the IL am. service at the
church's temporary quarters
Lanham Elementary School
Lanham-Severn road.
Virginia
Four choirs Of GrOvetOn Bap
fist Church, 1913 Richmond
Highway, Alexandria, will offeI
carols at 7::30 pm. Paul Thomp
son is the conductor. The sane
tuary choir will sing Handel's
''Hallelujah Chorus" at the II
am. service.
The adult and youth choir:
will give John PetersOn's canta
ia Love TranScending," direct
ed by Mrs. Margaret Fontana
at Providence Baptist Church
Leesburg pike near TysOns
Corner, Vienna, at 7::15 pm.
The Downtown Baptist Churcl
Choir will present James R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

Special programs Of Christ
mas music will be presented
tomorrow at many churches in
the WashingtOns rea. Descrip-
tons of the programs are
grouped below by geographical
area.
District
The sanctuary choir will
present Saint-Seans' Christmas
0ratorio at 8 pm. at EldbrOOke
Methodist Church, River road
and Wisconsin avenue NV,
Capt. Robert L. Landers con-
Quoting.
The choir of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets NV, will
offer carols during the Kings
College Service of Lessons and
Carols at II am. at the church,
with Harlan ]. Laufman con-
Quoting.
| Leroy Peterson, violinist;
Dianne Soy, soprano. and Har-
old White, organist, will present
with the church choir the music
portion of z pm. service al
Capitol Hill Methodist Church,
Fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
The senior choir and Soloists
conducted by Henry Booker will
present Handers Messiah" al
pm. at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and P streets NV.
Mrs. Elvin r. Sanders will
conduct the choir Of Fifth Bap-
fist Church, 6O9 E street S.W.,
at 5 pm. in a veSper service.
The chancel choir conducted
by James N. Ayres will sing
carols during a 4:30 veSper
service at NOrthwOOd United
Presbyterian Church, 1900 Uni
versity boulevard west, Silver
Spring.
The John Nevins Andrews
Treble Choir, directed by Joan
Sandmeyer, will give a concert
at the new Capital Memorial
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
$3.50 Chesapeake street NV, at
pm.
Maryland
The chancel choir Of Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, Wilson
lane and Clarendon road, will
present Saint-Seans' Christmas
Oratorio," conducted by Harry
Haywood, at 7:3O pm.
The adult choir Of SeabrOOk
Baptist Church, Seabrook road
and DuBarry avenue, will offer
Born a King" by John Peter
son, at the II am. service
William C. Chapman will con
duct.
"The Hanging Of the Greens
in song and pageant will bt
: given at GAS am. by the chill
dren of st. Paul United Church