davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID

Palmer Independent School District invites bids for { h e hauling of steam coal to be delivered as needed into the Palmer school bins for the per iod beginning April 1, 1863, and ending March 3l, 1864. Clos ing date for bids is March 8, 1863, at 4 pm. Bid forms may be secured at the office of the school superintendent.
 Published Feb. ', IA, 21, 28
 and March ', 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Dividends on Stock Must Be Reported

Dividends received by tax payers during 1862 must be re- ported on Federal income tax returns, Lewis J. Conrad, Di- rector of Internal Revenue for the Anchorage District, a d this week.
 If you own stock in a corp oration, the payments you re- ceive out of the company's earnings and profits must be reported in your tax return.
 Usually, dividends are paid in cash, but if paid in mer- chandise or other property, they are taxable at their fair market value.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
GOVERNORS BILL WOULD PROVIDE FOR FOREST
 MANAGEMENT PROTECTION BUILDING AT BIG LAKE

A forest management an d protection building would be constructed at Big Lake and an equipment storage and car penter shop would be erected in Anchorage under bill sub mitted to the Alaska Legisla- ture by Gov. William A. Egan.
 The measure asks supple mental appropriation of ST. 500 to match comparable funds available from the Federal Ac- eelerated Public Works pro- gram.
 Gov. Egan described the two facilities as high priority pro- jects which probably would have appeared in the Depart ment of Natural Resources budget request for the fiscal year beginning this July l ex-
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Shouldn't have to water. the gardens this summer. Some of us are storing this rain in base ments and others right in the living room. Ben Cottle was calling for help thls week due to stubborn culvert and looks like John Vickaryous may move his house over on the next lot. Hip boots or bathing suits would help.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

year in present rentals. It is planned that the building will house facilities for manufac- ture of highway and forestry signs, campground pre-fabrica- ton work and storage of fire fighting equipment used to pro- tect state and private forest lands. Total cost of the struc- ture is estimated at $60,000.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

The Palmer junior high bas- ketball team took the cham pionship this year at the tour ney in Wasilla in close game Saturday night against Wasilla junior high. The catholic jun for high team won the sports
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Dick Wafsing has been wis ting his family and friends in Wasilla this past weekend. Dick is employed at Clear.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

In 1857 a woolen mill started operation in the Willamette Valley.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Wednesday evening, March 20, there will be basketball game at the High school gym in Wasllla between the students of Willow and the Wasilla stu dents. Most of the boys play ing have been members of the Warrior squad this year. This has become an annual game and a good one is assured. Last year the Wasilla group won by 19 points so this year the Will low students are out to avenge that defeat. There will be preliminary game starting at 7:30 pm with the main game starting at 8:30 pm. Season tickets are good for this game.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
aSiIIa News Notes
By Jane Browne

manship trophy. All trophies were presented following the final game Saturday evening.
 Bowling scores, Late Tues
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Mirage

The minimizing man mag nifies his troubles - they are always smaller when he thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FRIDAY

7:3o p.m q The Great Adventure "The
Outlaw and the Num-"
$50 pm. q Bob Hope Theater. Milton
Berle in "The Candidate"
$50 pm. 90 Festival Of the Arts.
PergoIesi's VA SeVa Padrona"
1000 pm. q December DAY of In
fanny. David WoIper documentary.
SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

NOTE: All programs, including those listed
below, may have been changed after press
time. Check the Amusement Section Of
The Sunday Star and the TV page of The
Evening Star for latest information.
SUNDAY
$50 pm. q ALL Football. Boston at
Houston.
ZOO pm. q Closeup. Chid-Beating in
Washington.
7:3o pm q Walt Disney. Part |,
"Polyanna."
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. obratsoV
Russian Puppet Theater
$50 pm. q Worlds Greatest Snowman.
Salute to the late c. B. DeMiIIe.
1000 pm q Show Of the Week. "Ride
With Terror"
Ills pm q Dick Powell Theater. "The
Price Of Tomatoes" tRepeat)
MONDAY
1000 pm. q The Breaking Point. Ruth
Roman, guest.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q Telephone Hour. chevaIier,
others.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The new Fine Arts Commits
sion is testing its spruced-up
machinery with deliberate calm
and unhurried finesse.
Intent apparently on avoid
ing squalls and shoals as its
brand-new crew and helmsman
adjust to their duties, the
agency indicated clearly again
yesterday 1t has cnarted its
shakedown cruise to avoid un-
duly rocking the boat.
In its first full-fledged ses-
sion since being reshuffled by
President Kennedy. the COM
mission listened to several
Presentations" with q gen.
tie, and generally beneficent,
appearance.
After q cordial conformation
With Prof. Luigi Moretti, who
explained in Italian the $50
million Watergate apartment
project for Foggy Bottom. Will
liam Walton, the chairman, ex-
pressed the com missions
thanks.
viii you please tell Prof.
Moretti he has given us a very
imaginative and interesting
presentation" Mr.. Walton told
the interpreter, Roman Archi-
tect Carbon Acs.
In likewise attentive recep-
tions for explanations Of q mas
ter plan for redevelopment Of
the Washington Zoo, and Of re-
visions Of O proposed private
apartment project facing Rock
Creek park, the commission
avoided any sharp or raucous
revving-up Of the motor Of
civic beauty.
But members did manage to
get across the idea they weren't
favorably impressed with
everything.
To q proposal that q con-
siderable number Of old trees
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Is now at q CROSSROADS.
It must decide whether its
policy should be rooted in the
interests Of the Russian ma
ton and its people" or in IAN
abiding effort to spread COM
munism over the face Of the
earth"
At present, 1t Is not clear,
Mr.. Rostow says, which way
Russia will turn.
effectively, It would seem In
Moscow's interests to control
the arms race" and reach q
stable solution in Germany, he
writes.
If this happens, "the first
steps resulting from the lin
tied test ban could lead on,
with patience, toward more
solid results"
Time and Firmness Needed
But the Kremlin leaders, he
says, cannot be expected sud
denly to undertake the revolu-
tionary transformations which
a stable peace demands. We
must allow time and the work.
ings Of process rather than
coups de theatre"
Meanwhile, he says 1t should
be American policy to remain
firm, and not to weaken its
defenses. Recent history has
shown, he says, that whenever
Soviet leaders thought they
could exploit gaps in the ca
pacity. unity and will of the
West" they have tried to ex-
pand Communist influence.
While remaining firm in its
commitment to Western Sc
curity. the United States
should pursue a policy of ex-
tensive aid to underdeveloped
areas to convince them that
they can develop independent
of Communist influence, he
says.
Slow Process
On the critical diplomatic
front, Mr.. Rostow wrote "the
solutions we propose must en-
courage the Soviet Union-and
Indeed, other nations with
Communist governments - to
perceive that the world we in
the West are trying to create
has a place Of dignity for
all nations which pursue their
national interests with integ-
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Fine Arts Commission
Starts Slowly, Quietly

be cut down to restyle a
pedestrian entrance on Con-
necticut avenue for the Zoo,
Chairman Walton commented
gently:
II thought the highway peo-
pie were the only ones who
wanted to cut down trees" He
said. further, 1t might quite
well be "scandalous" to remove
large specimens, and that all
this could transform the Zoo
from a rugged setting to a for
NAL park"
People from the Smithsonian
Institution, who are supervis-
ing the changes, agreed the pro-
posal deserved further study
and this, undoubtedly, it will
receive.
AS for J. A. Shapiro's re-
vised scheme to build an apart
ment building between Adams
Mill road and Rock Greek Park,
the commission decided to take
it under advisement" for the
second time.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

rity, which respect the hard
imperatives Of interdependence
and the rights Of other ma
tions and peoples"
He asserts that at best, all
that can be presently expected
"is a slow and protracted pro-
cess" There should be mo pre-
mature throwing Of hats In the
air" over moments of relaxa-
ton In tensions.
At present, he says, the
United States and the Soviet
Union appear to be entering
q new stage in relations So
called fourth round"
The first round followed the
war when the United States,
In q time Of good will, pulled
Its forces out Of Europe, en-
couraging further Russian ex-
pansionism.
The second was In the years
following Stains death, and
the third, after the Cuban mis-
sile crisis Of last fall.
Mr.. Rostow is chairman Of
the policy planning council of
the State Department. He is a
former professor Of economic
history at NIT.
For Diplomatic Flexibility
He has been q close adviser
to President Kennedy on for
eign issues, and in his public
speeches and articles, Mr.. Ros-
tow has tended to emphasize
the need for the United d
States to remain strong mill
tarily while very flexible diplo-
matically.
The frame work for his
thinking has been outlined in
"a widely publicized book he
wrote in 1860 called THE
Stages of Economic Growth"
His thesis in that work was
that countries tended to fol-
low similar historical paths,
depending on their stage Of
economic growth"
He found that Russia and
America have had q remark
able parallel" although there
are major differences" He
says the United States must
perform a great act of per-
suasion" to funnel Russia's
energies into peaceful, nation
aliSt directions.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Air Force Picks
Surgeon General
By the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. Richard L. Bohan-
non yesterday was promoted to
Surgeon General of the Air
Force.
Gen. Bohannon, 55, born in
Dallas, Tex, now is deputy
surgeon general. He will replae
Mag. Gen. Oliver K. Ness when
Gen. Mess retires December /.
At the same time, Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay, Air Force Chief Of
Staff, slected Brig. Gen. Ken
meth Z. Fletcher. command
surgeon Of the Military Air
Transport Service at Scott Air
Force Base, Ill, to succeed Gen.
Bohannon as deputy surgeon
general.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Remoin Firm and Wait,
RostowAdviseson on Reds
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

Walt W. Rostow, Of President Kennedys chief
vses believes the United States must encourage" Russia to
drop her Communist miitancy.
In major foreign policy article written for the October
issue Of Foreign Affairs Mr. RoStow the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1963-03-10
l1I!liE7:l;I vi
Evening. Cont.
Evening. Cont.

7:3o g THE OUTLAWS.
Western Hour Barton MacLane stars
(Repeat.)
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. The Top eun" tRepeat)
q MISTER ED.
Comedy Carol and Ed want abodes re-
decorated Connie Hines and Alan Young
tRepeat)
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna has her own diagnostic
methods and rejects the professional
opinion Of her husband. Patty Petersen
Is featured.
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. Hour. "The Case of the Lawful
Lazarus" A walking ghost" a man
who has been declared legally dead. con-
suits Mason in a chlId-custody fight with
$l5o,ooo, 900 fortune at stake David
Mclean Is featured.
$50 N DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour. "Sster Mike" Dr..
Kildare (Richard Chamberlain feels that
a social worker tFay Bainter) has been
too enient with an unedueated mountain
woman Collin WiIcoO who has beaten
her daughter MARY Bodham)
q PETER GUNN.
Crime Craig Stevens stars (Repeat)
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. "The Silent Treatment" A
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

ApaChes and the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs as one of the main factors
in the development of the Reser-
walton.
Nakai reported that the Navajo
policy will be one of the same
spirit of cooper alton and declared
that he planned TO implement many
Of the ideas and projects noted here
for the development of the Nava-
10 Reservation.
He advocated a coalition be-
tween the Navajos andthe Apaches,
and any other interested tribes, SO
that cooperative development could
be made for the betterment of all
the tribes.
I've are going to have to learn
to work together" said Nakai.
I'VE have been missing out on
lot of things because of a lack
of unity among the various tribal
people.
The proposed coalition would
also benefit the Indian people by
insuring greater strength at the
polls. both state and federal.
"Wit. a unified voting bloc,
the Indians of this great country
would be in a far better position
to obtaining Legislation that would
benefit our people," he said.
The guests were feted at an
old-style Apache dinner on the lawn
in front Of Alchesay Hall where
Oliver and the Council Members
received an open invitation from
the Navajo leaders to visit the
Navajo Reservation
Both groups of tribal officials
agreed that periodic visits among
all the tribes in Arizona would
be a prime step forward, and the
exchange of ideas and programs
would prove advantageous to all.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
White Mountain Apaches Louded
Tribal Development Is
Praised By The Nuvuios

White Mountain Apache ReServa-
ton and cited the economic pro
gress of the ApaChes as an example
for all the nation S Indian tribes.
Lester Oliver, White Mountain
Apache Tribal Chairman, mem
bers of the tribal council and BlA
officials greeted the Nava O
visitors as they arrived on the
historic visit: the first time in
history that any Navajo leader
had toured the Fort Apac he
Reservation.
Nakai was accompanied by 8
members of the Navajo Tribal
Council. Oliver and other Res
ervation officials took the visit
ing delegation on tour of the
new saWmill, the Self-hel lip houses,
Hawley Lake and other parts of
the Reservation.
The Navajo leader was visibly
impressed with the development
of the Fort Apache Reservation
and declared:
The progress you have made
here has become known thr oughout
the entire country"
He cited Oliver as one of the
leaders in the world today and re-
ported that many ether tribes in
the nation are studying the White
Mountai Apaches' efforts for use
in their own Reservation deve-
lopment plans.
Oliver stressed the cooperat alton
between the White Mount n
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
TRAFFIC TIP

A ten mile trip made at fifty
miles per hour is only four and a
half minutes longer than the same
trip made at eighty miles an hour.
Is your life worth the risk of an
extra four and a half minutes?
If drivers will take it slower,
pay attention, be responsible and
use a little of the common courtesy
thew must have learned at mother s
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

APACHE SCOUT NaVaj 0
Tribal Chairman Raymond Nakai
led delegation OF Navajo tribal
officials on a two-day tour of the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

knee, they'll live to drive another
day.
Traffic Safety Division
Arizona Highway Department
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

Each Thur sday, The NAVAJO
TIMES brings you fascinating pho
tos, articles and short features
all designed to help you keep
cup" on the reservation busy
world. Look at theNAVA JOTIMES
land Learnt!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Tobacco Growers Say Nix
To ANY Tax On AIIofnnenfs

Columbus County tobacco
farmers let it be known last
Tuesday night that they would
oppose any attempt to place
any premium valuation on to-
oacco allotments for tax pur-
poses.
Some 500 county tobacco
growers attended a called
meeting at the county court
house in Whiteville, and fol-
lowed lengthy discussions,
turned thumbs down on the
allotment valuation question
in a seemingly unanimous
standing vote.
Before voting, the growers
discussed "rumors of the pos
sibility that a Especially valua-
ton will be placed on tobac-
CO allotmentS in the Flue-Cur-
ed Tobacco Growers associa-
ton, the group which called
the meeting"
The rumor was killed, prior
to the vote, by County Attorn-
ey Sankey Robinson, who read
a statement prepared by the
County Board of Commission
erS
The statement, in part, read
as follows:
There have been numerous
rumors throughout our county
that there is a proposed mon
etary value to be placed on
each acre to tobacco allotment.
There has been no decision
made in this matter; therefore,
there is no truth to these rum
orS."
I'VE are taking this action"
Billy Hooks, vice president of
the association and master of
ceremonies, told the group,
for a stand on the rumors
before they become a fact"
The resolution passed by the
tobacco growers group ex-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
HOW WE FAIL GOD

Some people fail God be-
cause they do not know Him,
others have fofsaken God be-
cause of their circumstances
or their environments.
People do not know God
because they have never given
Him their hearts. They live
only to please themselves and
are primarily Interested in
possessions, pursuits, and pie
asures. They are Interested in
the god of praise, rather than
the praise of God. They are
not interested in Christianity,
the way of Christ, 10 the de-
gree that they will seek God
first. Some people choose the
pursuits of worldly advantage
rather than the Christian who
chooses the service of God.
People who do not place God
first in their lives, are spiritu-
ally deaf, spiritually blind
and living, spiritually, a dead
life as far as Christ is con-
, cerned.
Others are failing God be-
cause they have forsaken
Him. We are told that Demas,
yybp was ono of pauIS co-lab-
orerS, deserted Paul because
he was in love with the world.
Many people during time of
physical suffering become Bit
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Five Civil Court
Coses Involve
Tobor Residents

Cases involving local resi-
dents which were disposed of
this week in the two-week
term of civil Superior Court.
Judge Raymond Mallard pre-
siding, were:
Liston Cox, 35, non-support,
lscoSt.
Liston William Cox, IS, Ia
Dor City, C&RD, cost.
Horace Keith Lawson, 90.
Tabor City, assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to kill,
NPL, defendant is now being
held in Jail on first degree
murder charge.
Robert Hinson, 80, Tabor
City, wiring without a license,
81 days suspended, S25 fine,
cost, fine remitted. appealed,
Sl0O bond, appeal withdrawn.
Joseph M. Wishon, 81, Ia
Dor City, MOL and improper
registration NPL.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
HEATING FUELS COST COMPARISON IN TABOR CITY
WITH NORMAL INSULATION

TOTAL 70 YEAR COST
installation, fuel, interest,
depreciation, maintenance
and repair
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

planned:
1--WE strongly protest any
action by the Board of County
commissioners or by anyone
that will include or incorpor-
ate any valuation ON tobacco
acreage in the tax structure of
Columbus County.
Furthermore, we object to
any effort to elevate or in
crease the valuation of our
real property in. lieu of such
valuation on tobacco acreage"
RUMORS NOT TRUE
SAYS COMMISSIONERS
The statement prepared by
the County Board of Commits
Sioners, and read at the Tues
day night meeting of the Flue-
Cured Tobacco Growers As
sociation by County Attorney
Sankey Robinson is reprinted
below in full:
Realizing the interest Of
the farmers in the equalization
program of Columbus County
the Board of County Commits
SionerS wishes to make the
following statement:
The purpose of the ap-
praisal of real estate now go
ing on in Columbus County is
not to raise taxes Of any in
dividual or groups of individ-
uals. Its single purpose is to
equaliZe the value of real
estate of all the citizens of
our county in relationship, one
with the other.
There have been numerous
rumors throughout our county
that there is a proposed mon
etary value to be placed on
each acre of tobacco allot-
ment. There has been no deci-
sion made in this matter;
therefore, there is no truth to
these rumors.
THE County Commissioners
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Clarendon Sailor In Teletype School

Norfolk, VA.-Paul T. Cart
re te, radioman first class,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cartrett of Route 1, Clarendon.
N. c., is attending the eight
week Teletype Maintenance
School at Norfolk, Va
The class is scheduled to be
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

graduated Nov. Is and will
cover the maintenance of tele-
typewriter equipment hot a.
float and ashore. The students
will study theory of operation
and learn to make adjustments.
tests and repairs on the equip
ment.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Moments Of Meditation

ter and wander away from
God, through a lack of under
standing.
BY Carlton HirSchi,
pastor, ST. Paul
Methodist Church
Sermons November 10:
The Stewardship of Giving
The Temptations of Giving.
St. Matthew4:::l-ll
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Pupils
BY invitation of M

BY Invitation Of Mrs. Sue
;. Gore, Sheriff Ben Duke
spoke to seventh grade stu
dents of the Williams Town
ship School on Thursday. Oc-
tober 81, 1868.
In his remarks, Sheriff Duke
explained in detail his duties
an tdhe duties o fthe serving
in the sheriffs department. He
explained how sheriff is
elected by popular vote.
The period ended with ques-
tions from students.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Notice nj Dissolution of
Fowler and Soles Grocery
a partnership

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of Howard
Fowler and J. Bruce SoleS, as
partners, conducting the buSi-
ness of retail grocery and gas
station under the firm name
and style of Fowler and Soles
Grocery has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent and
that said business will operate
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
VA Scholarships
Available For
Certain Children

Applications may now be
Submitted by chaldren of GER
ia n waret.me veterans for
by the State of North Caro-
Ina. according to II. Hugh
Nance. Columbus County Vet
Grams Service Officer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

in the future as Soles Grocery
under the ownership and
management of J. Bruce SoleS.
Howard w. Fowler
j. Bruce SoleS
Formerly doing
business as Fowler
and Soles Grocery
This 5th day of November,
1868
(Nov. 6,13,20,2D
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

in accordance with the die
tates of the North Carolina
General Assembly that an
equalization of Columbus CO.
unity real estate must be COM
pleted by January l, 1865,
contracted with a professional
appraisal firm, Southern Ap-
praisal Company of Green's
boro, N. c., to make these ap-
praisalS. This firm is well re-
commended and has years of
experience in this field.
while we realize that the
Board of Commissioners has
the final say, we feel that un-
til all the information secured
by the appraisal firm is pre-
sented it is impossible TO make
an intelligent decision as to
whether or not allotted crops
should be considered in equal
izing farm with farm.
1T is our hope and sincere
desire that all criteria used
in determining the valuation
of farm real estate will serve
to equalize, and will be fair
and impartial to all the citiz-
ems of Columbus County.
1--WE assure you that we
have the welfare of the farm
ers of Columbus County fore
most in our minds and hearts
and will do nothing in this
appraisal program that will be
detrimental to you. We only
ask that you be considerate Of
our position and rely on our
best judgment in determining
your and the other citizens of
Columbus County best inter-
, est"
Signed: Leaman P. Ward
chairman; w. B. Buffkin, vice
| chairman; Robert E. Sessions;
Lacy r. Thompson, and Luth-
er c. Rich.