davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE ALTMAN

ing column giving his annual what
for to the local Emmy committee
also noted that another area awards
dinner included far more entertain
ing speeches.
The stories, however, told at the
gathering sponsored by the American
Association of University Women to
award their Metropolitan Area Mass
Media prizes, were not quoted by Mr..
Harrison. He wasn't in the mood
for frivolity that day.
Here, then, are a couple of them,
told by DR.. Edward Bauman and
Ranger Hal Shaw, whose programs
on WMAL-7 and WTOP-9 respec-
lively took prizes from both the
MANN Committee and the Emmy
group. Though DR.. Bauman's Emmy
honor was long overdue)
DR.. Bauman recalled Channel rs
help in giving him professional tips
for an on-the-air performance when
his Bible telecourses first began.
Setting up a classroom TV course
involved some bewildering new prob
lens, in fact, and DR.. Bauman noted
dryly, IT noticed that some techni-
clans were wearing headphones and
speaking to each other. using theo-
logical language in a archaeological
way"
Ranger Hal, who's longtime pro-
moter Of forest safety ON his morn
ing kids show, recalls the day when
a chance for on-the-scene practical
application of prevention finally
came to him.
He was down home" on his ranch
in Herndon, Virginia, one morning
when a friend rushed in to report
a bruSh-fire on a neighbours land.
The Ranger grabbed the first fire.
fighting implement at hand and
e. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

raced to the scene. looming past
firemen, he spotted a clump Of leaves
billowing smoke and attacked it with
his weapon-the kitchen broom.
The leaves, to his embarrassment.
scattered in every direction, taking
the fire with them. A fireman looked
at the honorary ranger YEARLY and
observed: Look, you take care Of
your program. and I'll take care of
the fire."
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

EAST FORK GRADUATES The Glass of 1868 of the East Fork
Mission School pose for their final group picture following
exercises held last month From left front row. Wal
lace Thompson Josephine Aday Conda Peaches oelme Har
and Beva Gregg Rear: Tee Noene Donna LvmgOod Al
thea Hastings Reva White and Mac Steele
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
BAPTIST NEWS TOLD

WHITERIVER - The Rev
erend J. D. Back, pastor of the
White Mountain Apache Bap-
fist Church h a s announced
plans for the Summer Vacation
Bible School to be held at that
church.
The Bible School will begin
June 10 and run through June
IA. Hours will be 9-l2 noon.
The school will be for children
between the ages of four and
seventeen.
Reverend and Mrs. Back also
plan to attend the annual Bap-
fist Indian Camp at Prescott
June 1872. They plan to take
bus load of White Mountain
Apaches to attend the camp.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
CIBECUE GRADUATES
TEN AT DAY SCHOOL

CIBECUE - Ten students
were graduated from the CT
becue Day School this year.
Principal Eldon Harris pre-
sented the certificates of gradu-
alton to the ten eighth graders
at a general assembly of the
whole school at l0:30 am. May
20.
The four boys and six girls
who were graduated are Ernie
Endfield, Tommy Gooday, Ar
lie Lupe, Stacy Thomas, Janice
Boni, Norma Lupe, Rosa Lee
MachuSe, Betty Peaches, Zethie
Tina, and Tavern Quay.
Mr.. Harris also presented
perfect attendance awards to
twenty students and twenty
five honorable mention awards
from the Junior Indian Art Ex-
hibit at the Northern Arizona
Museum at Flagstaff.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH?

TOW HlUCn IS 100 HUCn, apply OeSorlDeS me FORM
coming bond issue election for the Palmer Independent
School District
With overcrowding of ciassrooms already in exist
ence in local schools and double shifting the next STEP
something has to be done Double shifting will not come
in the immediate future, however, it will within the
few years if additional capacity is not obtained
The last bond issue voted down more or less
because it was package deal rather than allowing the
taxpayer TO vote on what was thought 10 be most needed
in school system This year elected officials have
separated the bond issue into four parts and one may
vote for all.
If the entire four propositions are passed the total
raise in school taxes would be in the Of from 80 10
40 per cent Al present the mill is ID mills based
80 per cent valuation and another mill approximate
raise would be necessary finance the entire bond
Each mill brings into the school system 900 per year
raise Of five mills would total SIS, 900 year, which
the taxpayers Of the would have TO cough up.
Tidy
Proposition No. is add six classroon1s TO Swan
son school and IS definitely needed Approximately
mill would be needed 10 fund this issue
Proposition No. 2 if passed will add six classrooms
TO the high school, funding This portion of the bond
issue would entail one mill.
Proposition No. IS gymnasium addition to
the high school costing about S38oooo Mill raise for
this portion Of the package would be about " mills.
The final proposition No. d is for auditorium
for the high school costing approximately $4,000 and
would raise the mill rate about "a mills.
definite need is apparent for each of the propo-
sitions, but afford all of them?
Raising the school taxes 10 70 mills is not overly
conducive TO easy saesmanship in trying TO bring bust
and people 10 settle in our This area at present
has the dubious honor of having the second highest
school in the STATE of Alaska and the passage of
the entire package will give first place. hands down.
BY eliminating the auditorium portion of the bond
issue the total raise in taxes should not be 20 per
cent, which is great deal more palatabIe
In our humble opinion it would be great deal
wiser TO build grade school to replace Central
school than it would be to build an auditorium
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
FORMER PRINCIPAL here TAKES
POSITION IN LICHHELD, ILLINOIS

and four elementary schools
with a total school population
of 2,087, Smith reported in a
recent letter to The Frontiers
man. Litchfield has a popula-
ton of about 5000 and is To-
Gated about midway between
Springfield, III. and st. Louis,
Mo-, which is go miles away.
After leaving Palmer a t
June, Smith attended Stanford
University where he took adj
ditional courses in school ad-
ministration. The family made
their home in Sunnyvale, about
80 minutes drive from h e
campus. During the summer
friends from Palmer and vicin-
ity visited them, also Mrs.
Smiths parents from Roanoke,
Va.
The Smiths invited friends
here to write or to visit them
in Litchfield.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
THOUGHTS
OF A ~.
LAYMAN
What Think Ye of the Christ?

The world has woefully
underestimated Jesus Christ.
To many He is still the help
less Babe at Bethlehem. To
others He is an image nailed
to a crucifix. To some He is
a fearful judge, and tn ey
seek for another mediator.
To the Moslem and the Uni
tartan He is a noble human
being and nothing more.
Some disdainfully refer to
Him as the carpenters son
of Nazareth. The Bible gives
us clear picture of our
Saviour. THE fullness of the
Godhead dwelleth in H i m"
There is salvation in none
other" "All things were ere
ated by Him, a nd without
Him was nothing made that
is made" There is salvation
in none other. Christ Him
self says, mo one eometh
Unto the Father, but by Me-
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

trail students are eating at the
high school, chorus had to be
moved to room Y. There are
"a students in a room designed
for 80. There are also some
classes being held in the band
room, which was not designed
for classroom work. Vocational
agriculture and Spanish are
being held in a room 9x18. Two
Pc. study halls are being held
IN the cafeteria. Also in the
cafeteria, classes of drivers
education are being held. Stu
dents have to take the bus to
Pc. This takes 10 minutes each
way and cuts the period short.
The bus has to be stored in the
shop. This requires the NOV
ing of agriculture machinery.
cars, and the shop projects, and
cuts class time. A new gym
would improve Pc. classes
since there would be b e t er
control of the students. Span
iSh and Latin are taught in four
different rooms. This makes it
difficult to use tape recorders
which are used in teaching a
foreign language. There is no
place to store the teaching ma
terials. An auditorium and
gym are a very important part
of school, really just as i'm
portant as classes a n d books.
The cafeteria is filled to ca
pacity and the only other place
to hold assemblies is Central
School. Here the transportation
problem arises again. The Gen.
trail School gym is in great de-
mand during the winter. There
are several activities going on
at that time which require
the use of the gym such as
drum corps, G.A.A., basketball
practice, etc. A new gym would
be very helpful.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
Garcia.Dragseih
Rites To Be Oct. 5

Mr.. and Mrs. Eloy E. Garcia
of Wasilla this week announced
the engagement and forthcom-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Judith Marie, to Mr.. Jack l..
Dragseth, the son of Mrs. Fred
Butler of Anchorage and the
late Joe Dragseth.
The wedding will take place
in st. MichaePs Catholic
Church in Palmer on Saturday,
Oct. 5 at eight o'clock in the
evening.
All friends of both families
are invited to attend the we'd
ding and the reception which
will follow Immediately al
Barry's Finger Lake Resort.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
FULLER PAINT
GETS AIRPORT BID

In a bid opening September
Is. Fuller Paint and Ola s
Corporation of Anchorage was
the low bidder for the repairs
to the Anchorage International
Airport and was awarded the
contract by the Division of
Buildings of the Alaska De-
partment of public works. Full
er had basic bid of $9,368.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
SINGSPIRATlON TO BE
AT CHURCH OF GOD

The Palmer Church of God
will be host church for t h e
monthly Singspiration, on Sun
day, Sept. 20, at 3 pm.
The Singspirations, sponsor
ed by the Ministers and Chris
tian Laymen's Association, give
Christians of all denominations
the privilege of meeting and
singing together.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

Keith A. Smith, former prin-
cipal of Palmer high h o o !
Q957-1963), has accepted a po-
sition in Litchfield, Illinois as
assistant superintendent of
schools and business manager
for the Litchfield Community
School District.
The school system has a SEN
ior high school with $50 stu
dents. also junior high school
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
Hi-SchooI Hi-Lites
BY LINDA SHELTON

Last week the freshmen of
Palmer High were initiated. A
court held on Friday. Sept. 20.
punished all the offenders just
ly. The offenders had to do
everything from smearing cold
cream on each other to having
eggs smashed on their heads
to brushing their teeth with a
paint brush. All the freshmen
participated very nicely. The
whole week proved to be quite
interesting and lot of fun.
A dance was held for { h e
freshmen on Sept. 20. The SEN
ior class sponsored the dance.
There was a very good turnout
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
linden IF
BY Dan HslIigsn

DEAR DAN: eighth grade and have wardrobe
piooei us not hat lho tha my Warorooe IS from last
actually three old and but clothing
completely out of style.
don't want to seem selfish but my mother won't buy me
anything except two blouses and suit willing and
want to add few stylish things wardrobe with my
money which try to make her see that but
l can't She says can't buy myself new clothing because
already have enough of wardrobe. Really
Please tell me who is right because this problem getting
Remember Dan I'll buy the clothing with my own
money.-CONCERNED OIL
Dear Concerned: don't know anything about
styles for eighth grade girl but do that
you in the SIXTH fifth fourth grades cannot
badly oil. -~~'''
1sympaihize with you and I'll say you should
be allowed TO buy occasional skirt with
money you've earned but know mothers and if your
mother wardrobe is sufficient. believe her.
Don't get too hepped Styles" because
they may change by Christmas and what you buy
could be od.fashioned" by then. Mothers seldom
wrong.
DEAR TEEN-AGERS: Now that school is well along per-
haps won't mind lesson from Many you strong
exception when don't steady soon don't date
soon and where girls concerned don't makeup
When tell you your ages not trying to spoil
your fun What trying do is keep you your
hood little longer than want to stay You've heard
others say it time and again and of these years
too-he teen years are the greatest of your life.
don't whom you eventually marry how great your
success in life how many children you help bring into the
be quite wonderful particular your high school
years are the most wonderful of the teens.
actually telling you not to cheat yourselves out Of YOUR
childhood and out of the best years of your lives.
DC tee-dSer LOT dS long as you cana teenager whose
greatest problem you're boy be- whats supper"
and, 1t you're girl making that crucial decision which
one OF two Bobby Ryde records should buy with
weeks allowance You won't be sorry.
PEN PALS: Bonnie Lenderman, Route 6, Box 1885, Lufkn
Texas would like girl pen pals Her hobbies the piano.
stamps and training dogs
Sandra Harp, AIS Cleveland Avenue Morrstown Tenn
wants pen pals of II or older.
Charene Cheloha Box So Route A. Columbus Neb wants
pals of II and II and horses swimming
and baking.
Sue Cronn is II and says knit ride horses and
school Her address is 3217 18th Street Columbus Neb
Nora Moorehouse is II and says she likes records
boys Her address is 100 Grove Street, Maryvie Tenn
Mari Shoemaker, Is, is farm girl her address
Box 1926 Route 2, Carmel, Ind.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

On Sept 20, 1868, the dedica-
ton to the 1868 Polaris wa S
made. Carol Wilson, a 1868
graduate of Palmer High a n d
editor of the yearbook, made
the dedication. This year it
was dedicated to Mr.. John De-
Vries. There was thunder of
applause as his name was call
ed out. He threaded his way to
the front of the room. He num-
bled brief THANK you" and
said something to the effect
that he felt like like an old
man. His face showed how
shocked and very pleased he
was to get this honor. Follow
ing the dedication, the year
books were handed out to h
students.
Palmer will be the host of
the cross-country track meet.
We hope that there will be
large turnout like last year.
October II is the date for the
meet.
The basketball schedule was
finalized and it will be printed
in the very near future.
AS the population increases
at the high school, the prob
lens of room increase. English
/ is being held in the study
hall, which was not designed
as a classroom. There is a lack
of chalk boards. The only other
place would be the cafeteria,
which is no better. Chorus was
held in the cafeteria and had
to be cut short each day so the
cafeteria could be used for.
lunch. Since some of the Cen
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

Vancouver's Chinatown is
largest in Canada and thir d
biggest in North America.
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
COPPER NUGGETS
FIRE DESTROYS NEV HOME

T 4NE. OlkO1O NEW HOr1E An overloaded floor furnace is be- r. lieved to have been the cause of the tragic fire that completely des-~ troyed the new home of Rose and Nicholas Zerbinos, located in the Tazlina Flat area. The fire was discovered by Rose in the early morning hours last Tuesday. She awakened Nick, who quick to throw a bucket of water the flames. Thinking he had the fire under control, Nick went out of the house to check the basement; find ing it completely engu1fed in flames he called to his wife to. leave the house imned lately. he light plant Rose was unable to locate her shoes. She just had time to grab a parka Y: and .slacks Nick had jacket and ": had managed to find shoes, but had no stockings. It was long hike to the nearest nei ighbor, Joe GoodlataW, and on their arrival, Rose had to be taken to Faith Hospital, where she is still a patient. suffering from extreme frostbite of both feet. The famil ly had just moved into the home a few days prior to the fire, after having worked on the house since last summer. Everything but the light plant was completely lost. Friends and neighbors will be taking donations for the zerbinos family at Brenwick's 'Tazlina Trading Post" on Saturday, the 18th. Any contrib ution will be appreciated, be it clothing, ~housewares uilding SUD- ~ plies, or money. Ethel Brenden of Copper Center and Mrs Graige of Tazlina will be on hand all day to receive donations, and Lucy is supplying hot. coffee to all donors. There will also be cake and cookies served. Both Mir and Mrs Zerbinos have been empl loyed as lay workers at Copper Valley School, but 1t will be some time before Mrs Zerblnos is able to work again. Check your store-rooms and attics folks; perhaps you Il find something that these. good people could use
 ***** ** 7**** ***
 SUBMIT BIDS
 The Copper Center Postoffice is now calling for bids for installation of lock-boxes All bids should be submitte to Postmistres Patricia Goble before the lst of February.
 ++*** * ** ** ** * * *******
 I ! Al>
Copper River current., 1963-01-17

basket for Gakona! Coach Bug Roach is to be congr atulated; he doesn't have an easy job! N"
 ********* * ** * * *4 kk ** ********** ;1
 ANNUAL FUND DRIVES Mrs Jean Huddleston has been named as district chairman for the Copper Center area Polio drive. She has placed coin cont diners at the var ious business houses, and is making tentative plans for benefit dance. A special movie was shown to the Copper Center school children about the need for funds to support the drive against polio, arthritis and birth defects. Children were remind ed that thier pennies made dimes, and dimes made dollars. Mrs Joy Morgan has been appointed local Heart Fund chairman. The Heart Fund drive gains it's full momentum in February. Mrs Morgan has a list of films available to schools and organi cations, all on the subject of the heart. Cont her at 3266 if your group desires such 3 film.
 * ** ****** Judy Ashby has returned to Seattle University for her final semester with the books. Ford Webb expects to leave soon for another term at the College in Fairbanks.
  Mrs Frances Kibble has been appointed as teacher at the Kenny Lake School, replacing Philip Rubin, who resign ed after the Christmas holidays Mir Kibble is the Kenny Lake reporter for. the CURRENT.
 Jake and Shirley Miller have had to move in with their in-laws, the Herman Jacksons, since their home 1amaoed " TO shortly after the New Year. It is thought that an overloaded wood stove caused the fire, which destroyed 2 portion of the floor and also damaged the roof. The Jack Keubler's of Copper Center now have their son Max helping them in the garage. Max arrived 3 few weeks ago from California.
 Ed Miller is now back at hone after a sojourn in Faith Hospital.
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
Joy Morgan
SMALL FRY BASKETBALL

After losing their first two games of the season to Glennallen, the Copper Center Eagles scored
 victory Saturday night by defea ting the Gal<ona Stars by score" of Is to l4 The battle was fiercely
 contested all the way, and one of our boys got so excited he sank 9 bas sket for Gakona! Coach Bug Roach is to be congratulated; he doesn't have an easy job! #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

WOULD you LIKE TO EARN EXTRA MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS? /. Toke selling job at The
Hecht Co. You work in coneenioI atmosphere, you
enjoy immediate discount privileges, full and port
time positions available at all stores. Apply Per-
sonnet Dept, during regular store hours at The
Hecht Co. nearest you.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
1ME@1G8

THE CHANCERY COUKI.
OF HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
In the Matter of the I'm
llargement of the Municipal
boundary of the City OF Dur
ant, Mississippi.
Cause No. IO,5O2
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR EXTENSION
OF BOUNDARIES OF
THE CITY OF DURANT,
HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
To all persons interested IN,
affected or aggrieved by, or
Having objections to the en-
|largement of the corporate
boundary of the City of Dur
ant, Mississippi:
You and each of you are
thereby notified that the May.
Tor and Board of Aldermen OF
the City of Durant, Holmes
County, Mississippi, at its re-
gular meeting held on the 4th
|day of June, 1868, duly adopt
led an ordinance, enlarging
the boundaries of the City OF
Durant, Mississippi, to incor-
|porate therein the following
additional territory into the
corporate limits Of the said
City of Durant, Mississippi,
to-Wit:
Beginning at a point that
Is the Northwest corner of
he present corporate limits
lof the City of Durant, Missis-
Isippi, said point of beginning
also being described as being
at a point on the South right
of way line of Mississippi No.
IL Highway, and is SOLE feet
North of and 1839.75 feet Nor
tn 81 degrees 06 minutes West
from the Southeast corner
|of the SW4 of the NE4, Section
III, Township IA North, Range
IA East, Holmes County, Mis-
lsissippi, and from said point
Iof beginning run thence South
|62 degrees 06 minutes East
along the South right of way
line of said Highway No. II
for 1896. so feet to and across
U. S. 81 Highway, thence run
ming North 0 degrees Is min
lutes East for 34.8 feet along
the East right Of way line of
Isaid Highway, thence running
East for 200 feet, thence Nor
til / degree 90 minutes East
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

west Tor llZ.0O rect across
said Railroad, thence running
North 81 degrees "a minutes
East for 1890 feet along the
West right of way line of said
Railroad to the Northeast cor
ner of the proposed corporate
limits, thence running South
|89 degrees 80 minutes West
for 2030.26 feet to the East
fright Of way line of Jackson
street extension at a point
that is ESQ feet East of the
approximate center line of
said Street, thence running
North for 100 feet, along the
said East right of way line
of said street, thence running
West for 267O.0 feet to the
approximate center line of
Lexington Road Extension
North of said Highway num-
Der Twelve CID, thence run
ming North So degrees Al
minutes West for 864.0 feet
to and along the property line
of Bart Truitt and its extern
sion across the property OF
said Bart Truitt to the West
line thereof, thence running
South for 446. so feet along the
West line of said Truitt pro-
perry to the center line of
Mississippi No. II Highway,
thence running South 81 de-
grees 40 minutes East for
$500 feet to the point of be-
ginning and close at the Nor
Invest corner of the present
corporate limits, and contain
ing 1O94.13 acres, more or
less, and all being situated in
Sections II, IL, 10, IA, and
Is, Township IA North, Range
4 East, in Holmes County,
Mississippi.
And the City Of Durant,
Mississippi, has filed its Pc
tition in the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
ri, praying for the ratifica-
ton, approval and confirma-
ton by the Court of said or
dinance and the enlargement
of it's municipal boundaries.
You are further notified
that said cause has been by
the Court set for hearing, on
said petition and exhibits
thereto, at the Court House
of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
.pi, in Lexington, said County
and State, at 900 O'Clock A.
M. on Monday the 9th day of
September, 1868, at which
time all parties interested
in, affected or aggrieved by.
or having objections to, the
said proposed enlargement,
are hereby notified to appear
at said hearing and present
to the Court their objections,
if any, to such proposed en-
|largement.
Given under my hand and
seal of office, on this the 9Th
day of July, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
By: Mary A. Trotman,
D. c..
(SEAL)
7-18-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR. ribs

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed by the Holmes County
Board of Education in the Of
flee of the County Superinten-
dent of Education, Lexington,
Mississippi, until $50 A. NJ.
on August 6, 1868, for sale to
the Board of the following
listed truck tires and tubes;
Regular tread, nylon cord,
1O0-level price or better tires.
Tube Type
30 8.25 x 20, 10 ply tires
16 $50 x 20, 10 ply tires
A. ZOO x 20, s ply tires
4 100 x II, 6 ply tires
Tubeless Type