davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

whole sad tale with this pro-
nouncement.
He was doing his duty when
the fatal bullet Of his poor,
confused, misguided, ungodly
assailant struck him down. His
body is in this casket, but his
soul is with the Lord"
Mrs. Kennedy. who faced her
own ordeal yesterday, had
asked Attorney General Robert
Kennedy to call Mrs. Tippit to
express her deep sympathy and
admiration for the man who
was killed trying to arrest the
assassin Of her husband. Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson also
called the little house on Glen
Cairn street to tell Mrs. Tippit
how much he admired her
heroic husband.
Oswald was mourned only by
his mother, Mrs. Marguerite
Oswald, his brother, Robert, his
Russian wife Marina and his
two small unknowing chill
dren. His body was taken from
the Miller Funeral Home in
Fort Worth in a plain wooden
casket and his cortege was an
escort Of so policemen assigned
to protect the aSSaSsin's family
from the madness Of further
vengeance against him.
One spray of flowers lay on a
gray cloth over the casket at
Rose Hill. Oswald's pallbearerS
were cemetery employees and
newsmen.
The Rev. Louis Saunders, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Fort
Worth Council of Churches,
conducte d a brief service
agreeing to do so when, appar-
emily. no other minister would
for the avowed Marxist.
Ruby Safe in Jail
While these rites were in
for President Kenne-
dy. Zip" Tippitt and Lee o.
wald, the fourth principal in
the terrible affair lay diSconso-
lately in the Dallas County
jail.
He Is Jack Leon Ruby, the
52-year-old grille show opera
tor, who took it upon himself
to exact vengeance for
the Staying of the President
and gunned Oswald down in
the Dallas Police Department
basement.
If District Attorney Henry
Wade has his way, Ruby will be
the fourth man to die in the
black tragedy. Mr.. Wade re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
nRAETIME Columbia Technical Insfiiutal53rd Year

Ds~s ll2-lls So WAYNE ST, ARLINGTON
VETERAN APpRoyEo7PHoHE S1s6 FOR cATAoc Day EVENING
nsSns. Air condens Bldg sUsPrn Rods and Est Ev Shop Lob
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT

AD
 RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk at the City Hall Building, Kodiak. Alaska until 400 pm. on April p, 1863, for the construction of Boat Harbor Building for the City of Kodiak which shall consist of community restroom facility and harbor mas ter office, and shall include the fixtures, plumbing, office equip ment, and other items indicated in the Drawings and Specifications. Construction shall be in accord ance with Drawings, Specifications. Construction shall be in accordance with Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents pre- pared by James R. Barr, Consulting Engineer. Box 792, Kodiak, Alaska.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LICLY OPENED AND READ at 400 pm. on April g, 1863, at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC UMENTS; Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk after 800 am. on March 25, 1863.
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED: The City of Kodiak, hereinafter called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or tech nicality in any Proposal in the in- terest of the Owner.
 Publish: March 9,
 April and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Legal Notice

\ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA 4 PROBATE DIVISION STHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 at ANCHORAGE, ALASKA ' the Matter of the Estate of LAYTON HARVEY HGUNDLACH, Deceased.
 No. 62-64 P
 z NOTICE TO CREDITORS 8NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Nat the undersigned, GERALD RANGES GUNDLACH, was on the Nth day of March, 1862, by an or r of the above-entitled Court, pointed Administrator of the Btate of CLAYTON HARVEY 4NDLACH, deceased, and that
 thereupon qualified as such Ad- Illustrator in the manner required dt law, and all creditors of, and a persons having claims against Sid decedent are hereby required q present their claims, with the q 4cessary vouchers, within six r@Onths from the date hereof, to e undersigned Administrator, at q 5e law office of J. l.. McCarrey, @, Room Six (6), Lathrop Build IS, Anchorage, Alaska, which of- ffe the undersigned hereby des- lenates as his place of business in a matters connected with the said eptate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this h day of February, 1863. N GERALD FRANCIS a GUNDLACH, Administrator of
 the Estate of CLAYTON
 HARVEY GUNDLACH,
 Deceased.
 pblish: March 15, 9, 29
 and April 5, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

hard-cover books. Also small bar becue grill, can be used inside or outside, includes charcoal. Call 486-5124 or stop by at 29 Shelikoff directly up the street from Kraft's Hardware (don't make the turn). Go straight ahead. 22-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Excellent business lot with 3-bed- room furnished house in rear.
 See by appointment only. 486- 2943. 15-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

eaver hides. Write Ron Hurst, Gen. Del. Kodiak, or phone 486-- 5263. 15-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BEGINNING AT g AM.

bElTHIVTVIIVO Al 5 AIM.
 Three size 18 Ladies Coast, one
 vinyl, one storm. Smoker stand
 with book rack. 3-piece Corning
 Ware set. New 12 cup percolator.
 Miscellaneous pots, pans, glasses
 and dishes. Flower pots and flowers. Matching table and wall lamp. New throw rugs (lilac color). A variety of can goods and also paper pocket books and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 22, 1863

Bedroom suite, sofa, ottaman, 3/4 bed, bookcase, liquor cabinet, 4 kitchen chairs, car rack, coffee
 table, telephone table. Gail
 486-2321. 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Black leather-like reclining chair, like new, $40. Ph. -5573. 22ln
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

HOW ABOUT A TRADE-IN? The Trade In" is a common practice with cars. Has it ever occurred to you that HOUSES can be traded too. Call office for infor- nation. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY. Phone 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
CLASSlFiEDS plus go sales tax 50 minimum for first 20 words Classified advertising rates:
 1O for each additional 4 words: Payable in Advance.
For Sale

|ealsilk's spring clothing is out -
 reversible raincoats, stretch n.y.
 Ions. bowling outfits, etc. Re- spected forty-three year reputa-
 ton for service and customer satisfaction. Ph. 486-2865. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

16-ft. cabin boat WIZ 40-hp motors
 and accessories, $1,000. 1-30-cu.
 it. freezer, $25O. Call 487-572O after 5:3O pm. 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

lew and used bar and restaurant equipment also drive-ins. Sinks stainless steel, pie cases, ice
 makers, meat display cases, soda dispenser, ice cream machines.
 Bar stools, chairs and tables. Bot tie gas french flyers, steam ta-
 bles, walk-in and reach-in refrig- orators, commercial ranges and lgrills. Toledo dishwashers, donut machines, Globe meat slicers and grinders. Payments arranged.
 Dan Hamler's Peninsula Refrig- |eration Co.,, Box 432, Soldotna.
 Phone Alaska 262-4474. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

1852 Ford 4-door, V-8, standard transmission, R/H, snow tires &
 chains, $175. Ph. 486-5618. 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

1854 Chevrolet 2-dr,. radio, heater,
 good tires. 1892 Hemlock. 22-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

2 Blond step-up end tables, $4 each.
 Solid oak dining room suite with
 Silver Fox finish, $75. 8mm tur- ret movie camera with normal, wide angle & telephoto lenses, f1.9, $65. Automatic washing ma chine, $40. Ph. 486-5618. 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

POSSESSION: A l. bedroom home on Road Frontage and excellent 2 bedroom home on 1 acre of land. Other homes for sale. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES. Phone 486 -296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Large glass fishing balls, $15 each,
 2 for $25. Small glass balls, $1.
 Call 486-5345 after 6. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Sears hot air furnace with all con- trols. Good condition, $9O. Ph. 486-29O8. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

MARTINS HARBORV VIEW PLUMBING & HEATING = h. stauation - Repairs - Cleaning -Thawing. Free estimates = Union Shop. Featuring. Crane &
 American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Ph. 486- 2422. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

ENJOY PRIVACY - Excellent Cabin on Island Lake. 2.6. acres of land. Excellent view. Won't last long. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY. Phone 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Winchester Model 70 Super Grade 300 H&H Magnum with Lyman scope. Call 486-5607 evenings.
 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Small, wall-type Marvel refrigera- tor, $35. Trailer No. 21, Pratt's
 Trailer court. 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

TRAILER WITH SPACE-Excel- lent Brentwood Trailer with Ma hogany paneled lean.to bullion 2 bedrooms and that's not all, this place is furnished, ready to move into. Can be financed with
 good terms. KODIAK ALEU- THAN REALTY. Ph. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Rummage Sale: Clothing, odds and ends. Saturday afternoons, one to five. Kodiak Baptist Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

1861 Falcon 4-door Deluxe Sedan. Best offer. Call 486-5666 or
 486-5625. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

washer. See at 1O47 Ce-
 dar. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Wanted To Rent
Notices

69St3t83s88S8$ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
 486-543O or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Call at the office and see our latest deFgns on LOCTWALL built Homes priced from $4,O5O up. Fiji nancing arranged. Kodiak Aleu tian Realty Services. Phone 486 -206O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

1859 Rambler American Station Wagon. Radio, heater, snow tires, excellent condition. Phone
 487-5445. 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Modern 14-month old 2jbedroom home. Built-ins, wall-to-wall car peting throughout A deluxe
 home in Kodiak's finest new ad- dition, $31 1000. Owner. Call 486- 551O. 22-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Crib with mattress. Excellent con dition, $2O. Phone 486-5556.
 22-1y
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
Oliver RefuteS Blast at B.I.A.

Radio Editorial of Station KRUX Tuesday, July 16 1863
INDIAN LANDS ARE RICH in TIMBER minerals and agriculture
products Indian lands include attractive mountains lakes
streams and forests for vast tourist industry But the Indians
have not been allowed the freedom exploit these things for
distinct life of their
In the instances that Indians have had the opportunity
be Seufcien away from reservations and Bureau of Indian
Affairs the Indians have made every field of human
activity.
After twenty-five years of smotherng the spirit of proud
dependent people and preventing their rising poverty who
has benefited? Principally job holders with the la This
to say BA people incompetent have anything but the
best intentions The system demands that they they
but the premise is that the BA always knows best the
garbage all of have been receiving from Washington for thirty
years
BA officials always talk about the Indian problem they
call it. The government should do something for the Indian In
maintaining Indians wards of the state the federal
has done than nothing 1t has struck at the very
ter of human dignity by prohibiting responsibility and initiative
How many Indians wasting their time and lives Indian
tonS might have geen great WRITER'S artists singers businessmen
and statesmen? The number will be known but controls
for the situation visible in all their crueltieS.
What be done for the American ndan We all demand
end to the worlds vicious socialist system stripping the
Indian of his dignity Let's make the Indian free and equal
Amercan
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
SAWMILL DEDICATION
Continued from Page l

intendent of the Fort Apache
Agency, described the mills
completion as Sone of the most
significant steps in Tribal his
tory,
"The Tribe is presently going
through one of its most crucial
stages of industrial develop
ment," said Robinson.
"The new mill will not only
assure full-time jobs for IS
Tribal members but will also
include an on-the-job training
program that will provide ev-
cellent opportunities for
ApacheS to acquire SkillS not
previously available locally"
he said.
He cited the new project as
a prime example of BIAS con-
tinued efforts in the develop
ment of both the human and
natural resources of the White
Mountain Apache Reservation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
Rebuttal to KRUX Editorial July "a, 1868
KRUX Radio Station

IN. r
Phoenix, Arizona
Gentlemen:
reference your editorial dated July 1868 and general
indictment of the Bureau of Indian Affairs take exceptions
faaciou approach the of generaliteS in
irving at conclusion You have done SO in this editorial Your
gross statements may be applicable reservations There
fore, you should be specific and not Judge all by few
The Indians wards of the Federal Government of
June 1922 when they declared citizens OF the United States
The Indians of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation develop
ing their natural and human rapidly
finances permit.
The Tribal Council government of the Indians and for the
Indians has established business enterprises based excellent
business practices.
The initiative of the people only with the fl
nancia ability ofhe Tribe Good business practices dictate this
They know thew must paw as they 90 Certainly the Bureau per-
calS in forestry land management animal husbandry,
agriculture fish culture lumber production and business man
agement
These specialists necessity my people they should
be private industry We indeed fortunate to have such
extensive call upon Your statement of Soherng
the spirit of proud independent people, for the benefits OF the
Bureau of Indian Affairs job holders is erroneous.
The White Mountain Apache people not ready from
the job of specialists in the complex business structure as being
developed by this Tribe We know that few short years
will have and women college trained in business and other
specialists Our school system comparable to the State
The Tribal Council encouraged and aided by the Bureau per
onne has developed for the people of Arizona recreation area
second to This through initiative encouragement Hawey
Lake Tonto Lake Pachea Lake Big and Little Diamond and
North Fork of the Whterver but few of the developed
in the past. There more to come.
How many people know that this reservation probably the
largest cattle in the State The Tribal and individual In
dan and better than $4,000 head OF Grade Hereford
cattle This big business entirely owned and operated by the
White Mountain Apache Tribe.
At the present time and nearing completion is the sawm be-
ing built by the Tribe The S500000O0 being financed
by the Tribe through Federal Government Loan This money
must be paid back with interest The mill will be operated by
Apache Indians.
The Tribe in business big business with each business
being developed jobs for ApacheS and not the Bureau
people, The the respective businesses not Bureau
personnel but people hired directly by the Tribe do specific
job.
In conclusion must reute in instant the stigma that
bound vicious SocaStc system The only bounds to
growth Tribe and as individual Americans desires
to improve through education and personal initiative The White
Mountain Apache Indian today proud of his heritage and looks
to the future individually puppe any social
order
In retrospect your motto Taking Closer Look, has been
looked at by one of the original Americans
Sincerely yours,
LESTER OF IVFR
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
Public Health Service Hospital, Whiteriver,
During the Month of July, 1868

July 4 BOY to Alvin & Eliza Jane PusheE Seven Mile
July = A BOY, Sidney & Leona Adey East Fork.
July - GIRL to Wilma and Paul Johnson, r, East Fork.
July g. GIRL, Magdaene Maurice & CoSay
July 10 A BOY, & Regina Clendon, Indian Pine.
July BOY Jonathan, Johnnie Mary Jane Cendon
July Is GIRL Rolanda oy ROLAND June Armstrong White
GIRL Ellen, Randall Louea Massey Mile
July Is A GIRL, to Milton & Kathleen Declay, Cibecue.
II BOY Wallace, Wallace Bourke
July II GIRL Cherl Ann to Gilbert Audrey Cosen Whieve
July 10 BOY Ronald Arnold Mae Pazote Wheriver
July 10 GIRL Jewel De to Jewel Henry Leroy Henry dec.
Cbecue.
July 25 A BOY, Francis & Rebecca RuSm, McNay
July 27 - A BOY o Phillip & Bessie Cass, Fork.
July % A GIRL, Charlotte Walter Nashio Canyon
July 20 = BOY, to Abel Minnie Bumette Whteriver
July 20 = A BOY, to Manley Efe Dahkohay, Whieriver.
July 20 GIRL Scela to Devore & Marie Thompson Whitv
81 = BOY, Hank Dennis Lucille Williams Whterver
Ut with that the death the Rebecca
RuSin, July 26, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
From This Angle
Maryland Testing Ground

Maryland seems to have become testing
ground for the church-state issue The Torcaso
case lin 1861 Supreme Court affirming uncon-
stitutionality of religious test for public offce)
began in Montgomery County courts The
Murray-Schempp case Qast year the Court
decided that state-prescribed religious exer-
cises in public schools were UNCONSTITUTIONAL
began in Baltimore and Pennsylvania courts.
A new lawsuit has been filed in Maryland
court Ito establish the constitutional boun-
darieS of aid to church-related institutions"
In 1862 and 1868 the Maryland Legisla.
ture passed laws providing funds for church
related colleges. Funds for building programs
from 100000 to $750,00O) were given to the
College of Notre Dame (Roman Catholic),
Hood College Omitted Church of Christi, st.
Joseph College Roman Catholic), and West
ern Maryland College (Methodist). The new
lawsuit names as defendants the educational
institutions involved and several state officials.
Bringing the suit are 10 Maryland business
and professional men.
In Congress the aid.to-educatiOn bill pro-
viding some funds for church.reIated colleges
has ruin into trouble, doubtless because of the
church-state issue as well as other cOnsidera-
tons.
There can be no doubt as to why our FORE
fathers wrote a Constitution forbidding the
establishing of any religion and requiring
freedom of religion. They were scared to
death OF the joining of church and state for
in their time widespread religious persecution
of the most vile sort was still fresh and vivid
memory They were so concerned that they
left out all mention of God or Supreme
Being from the basic law of the land orr
Constitution. They also, in this document,
strictly forbid any religious test for public
office, state or national. How can any reason.
able person doubt that our forefathers did,
indeed, intend complete separation of church
and state?
Assuming that our forefather's reasons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
County Affairs
Council Took A Walk

The future of the Metropolitan Council
of Governments is not meat and potatoes
politics. 1t often deals with problems that are
somewhat removed in space and time. Public
indifference to the debates about its role can
have expensive and deadly consequences. Yet,
it is difficult to arouse voter interest in what
is not here and now in terms of their front
door steps
Despite this lack of sex appeal the organ.
ization was developed and fostered by such
hardheaded practical politicians as Sen. Fem
nick of Virginia, Sen. Northrop of Maryland
and Commissioner Mclaughlin of the District
of Columbia. Down to earth men such as
Commissioner Lastner of Prince Georges
County have given unstintinglyi to make its
programs effective Gov Tawes of Maryland
and Gov. Harrison of Virginia have both
given it a full measure of support. None suf.
fered at the polls for these efforts.
Why did they do this and why do they
continue to do so? Having worked closely with
a number Of them, believe gained some in
sight into their motives. AS practicing poll.
ticians their instincts told them that the effec.
tive solutions to problems thrust upon a bur.
geOning metropolis, spreading beyond pOIiti-
cal boundaries, were going to have to be de-
cided by elected officials and not by appointed
officials and agencies. They erected the
machinery to do this.
The organization did not develop in a
vacuum nor concern itself with nebulous prob
lens. L is no accident that it terminated with
the Tri-State Transit Commission set up in
the mid-fifties to come to grips with the de-
veloping transportation snarl. The population
explosion of the area was presenting one
problem after another AID hoe commissions
were being established and assignments were
being given to existing agencies to deal with
specifics. There was little coordination and no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
by Les KimbIe

were Valid as believe them to be, we will
breach the wall separating church and state
at great risk to our nation If anyone doubts
this, recommend a reading of reasonably
objective history of Spain and Mexico. These
two nations are selected not from any narrow
sectarian viewpoint but because they repre-.
sent classic Western examples of recent evils
resulting from joining of church and state.
Can any reasonable man maintain that
all church-related colleges teach subjects like
history, political science, natural history or
even medicine, untouched by peculiar religious
viewpoints? The creation of the world pro-
Vides an intellectual battle-ground for religious
denominations; partisanship in this battle, to
many, depends not only on scientific evidence
but also on particular Interpretation of the
Bible. The theory of evolution reaches into
many college subjects and many religious
denominations accept or reject this theory in
varying degrees Objections, probably re.
hgious in origin, to certain works of literature
have created quite a stir in one Maryland
State Teachers College. Even art is affected;
nudes painted by famous masters are con.
sidered evil by some.
Will the allotment of public funds to
churchrelated colleges encourage an unecon.
omlcal expansion of college facilities by en-
couraging competitive building programs
among religious groups? Would not such
funds provide needed educational services
more economically and at more desirable To-
cations If used for state run facilities? Will
such funds result in requests from small
religious groups unable to adequately sup
port college? Will such expenditures do
harm to established state institutions by divert
ing funds and students? Will such expen.
ditures tend to encourage the formation of
religious-political parties dedicated to obtain
ing more funds? VIII such expenditures pro-
duce religious friction and dssension over the
amounts allotted?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
j. Beecher
Clarksburg

I see by the papers that
Councilman Wilson now UNI
derstands the need for social
planning and has therefore
recommended a County audi
forum to provide our people
with opportunities for some
cultural experiences.
1 welcome DR.. Wilson on my
bandwagon. In 1858 and SO I
urged that the School Budget
include funds for such an au-
ditorium in connection with a
high school. This kind of plan
ming would save building and
parking land costs, while at
the same time make possible
daytime use of this expensive
facility by the student body
for both educational and cul.
tural programs.
Careful investigation and
analysis should presently be
given to the possibility of com.
bining DR.. Wilson's auditor
ium idea with the plans of the
Montgomery County Cultural
Center, particularly in view of
the gift of land and parking
facilities, in so convenient an
area, that the Cultural Gen.
ter has received.
Rose G. Kramer
Silver Spring