davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
l.. D. s. CHURCH HALE1s1roRs

A quarterly conference Was con- duCtod Monday evening by J. f. Beding~ field, Prosid dent of the Valdez Branch 0f the Church Of Jesus Christ Of lat- ter-Oay Saints. Presiding uas MiltOn L. Ueilenmann, Pres idcnt Of the Ala- akan-Canadi7n an Mission. Presi dent ueilenmann is from Ua7COuver, B. [. He uas accompanied by his counselor, 5t8uart A Ourrant, and Yrs. Ourrant, from Palmer, e7d Yrs: B9al, uh0 is Alaska District.
 Also visiting uere MT. and Yrs. uilliam Grediagin, from Mile l26, on the. RiChards0n Highuay, they are hOmR ste ding up there.
 From I he Valdez Breeze
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
K7--7 zEKE ME4s (cont fro" Pg. 8)
uni forms thOuqh.

Mrs. Jim Hensley and son had tO ny back outs ide last ueek because Of the little boys health. Bill said maybe his uife uOuld be coming up ,nOu for auFiile.
 AL Taylor arrived back from his trip outs de this ueek too.
 he Lenny Hartmans moved their trailer from Anchorage and onto the hOmeS stead near 20 Mile. LCnny HaFt- man is still uOrking in Anchorage and gets out on uegkendS.
 The Dave BrOuns have filed for a homes tGad aCrGSS the road from AL ROig. Dave JOrks for M.B. COnSt TuCt- ion.
Copper River current., 1963-06-20

R0ig. Dave uorks for m.B. ConstruCt- ion.
 : EMMY LAKE MOLES
 The establi shment 0f 3 church mission at Kenny Lake is about to beCOme reality. Nr. and Hrs. Joe Virgin of GlenAllen are to bn the resi- dent uOrkers, uith ClGarinq to given by Ton Ross for this purp0se. he importance of such an addit- ion ad this to neu community i s fer from minor, it's rather like he segments of a cut pie, each uedge such as h0mes, businesses, etc. go tO round our the thing, but 1t takes a church to make it uhOle.
 Mo C0mmuni ty, hOueVer small, can afford to CrutCh along uithOur an inf luenCe Of this kind and we not iced that, people being as they are, onG seldum d0es.
 This are7 is prime oxanpl7 Of br1ad alone." ue have the loaf in ever increasing amounts, nou ue are to get an Opp0rtunity to feed the min and soul. JelCOme to the Virgins.
 Lupines in the poplar grOVo,
 Robins nesting in the tree5,
 Roses shOuing off their buds--
 Give thanks fur such as these!
 Bright greon leaves a-fluttor-
 ing in
 The 5keetgr-Ch5sing breCze,
 Tiny blugbGlls uaViFg--
 Give thanks for such as these!
 Berry blossoms pnpping our,
 Running Of he aCtiVg bCCS,
 Salmon in the fishuhcels--
 Give thanks for such as these!
 Althca Hughes * * x X
 Mrs. Mrs. Norman c. Brown of the Anchorage Daily News stopped by Gokona on their way to Chicken for visit with Mrs. Purdy who writes a column for the Daily News. While here, MT. Brown gave us a few pointers operating newspaper and will send the News to the Current in exchange for copies of the Current. * * * * * * * * * REMEMBER!
 TO GET THE MOST OUT OF LIFE, SUBsCR WHAT IS GOING ON IN U COMMUNITY.
Copper River current., 1963-06-20

Alaska District.
 Als0 visiting yoro nr. and Mrs.. uilliam di7gin, from Mile l26, On the. Richard5on Highuay, they are h0mp ste ding up there.
 From The Valdez Breeze
 AAA8kA EE5ILyAL DE my5LC
 Tuelve Eskimo, Aleut and Indian high sch001 seniors have been seleCt- cd tO come to AnchOragc fQr he Ala ska festival Of musiC June l2-27, under terms of Sears ROebuCk FOund- atiOn grant.
 The Sears Foundation grant of $2, 800 uill pay transportation costs of the young people,. While hero in Anchorage they uill be guests in local hOme8 uhore high school seniors Of tn eir 0un ag7 and similar interests are t0 he found.
 From as far north as Point ~Barrou and as Far south as KgtChikan, about 2,O00 mi les, these young folks uill come, Representing five Indian tribes, and the Eskimo and Aleut peoples. They uill be fl0un into Anchorage for 3 schedule Of events ranging from 1apan0so folk singing, summary 0f fE5kimO music, to the music Of Bach and BgCthOVen.
 Reprgsonting the Eskimos uill be Elizabeth uashaknik 0f Point Barrou, Sally ualkcr Of Nome, Harry Harvey of u0orvik and Shirley Major Of Fairbanks. rOm the Chilikat Indi ans uill be K8t}7 ryn Kennis 0f 5kaguay and 5aCha' 50- b0lCff of Juneau.
 ues Morrison Of tho Haida Indians uil1 come from K-tCbikan; Kenneth Cam- ernn, Tlingits, from 5itka; Ethel Patricia Milne, Tsimpshians, N1etlak- atla; and Chri stine Charley of Glenell allen and ROso Frank, Copper Valley 5ChOOl, uil Il represent the RthabasCan Indians.
 Bonnie Anderson, Of full Aleut blood, uill como from K0diak. To Anchorage for the Vinal UIP lunChu0n hOnOring the. l2 visitors uill come louis K. Bye, general manager or the Sears ROebuCk mail order branch, and E.R. EamCrOn, regional director Uf the 9gars ROGbuCk FOunga ion.
 Mrs. Mary Hale, fOundor advisor for Alaska Festival arranged final details in> Soattle ui tn the aid If several other foundations n1r7r DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Candle Lite
by VlcSrYIiSo

.u.. a sIatterins glow over
pusiO, beach, porch a"o
swimming PoOI' tool
. uopAL GLOW LAMP. flo!oI DIS.
~ niov. II gloss teuOrivm'. 10 nIs" LAW law
p pSS.sS 4 from above by the son s, SG
Of the repIoeeobIe coffee ~oT"e' w
!. erRohlLLA COFFEE wAR'StH e..
TO poekoee.
10. CAPRI uIcHr. ava" foil gloss
..o:sd condIe will burn oPp.TTlI
r moteN rs hours: They fIoot' 'ooTeG
for your pool.
.. ereonrllA HURRICANE g. So:
nLE. s to plostie bog.
.os VETO uIrE releases q new
-.ors effective repsIIent as fney ~;
more ns,NI vcnor-boostsr ring. mvlfIpnes
Spec .te.ctiveness. In hondy VINO nc
, nsoot Iur. IdsoI for beech. l.OU
xoSO,.-s,o.ioOsry- Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
YOUR
CHOICE
5000

This beautifully designed wrought iron
furniture is the perfect choice for your
potio, sun room. or play roomI And at
this low price, a really fine VoIUeI The
frames ore olI-metoI, with weather.
resistant white finish . and for spe-
cioI comfort, the cushions ore Of luxvri-
ant foam, upholstered in eoIorfUl med
dow fIoroI fobric supported. plastic!
Selection includes two club chairs, or
tete-o-tete, or Iove-seot SOTO, or 2-pc.
secionoI at this low price. Order yours
todoy for years of enjoyment
Mot Shown
Center Section ---------------
Coffee TobIe
Lamp IobIe lays
Konn's-Fourh Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

RoomX .tvrdIH constructed chests thoi ore
Idsol for ehildrsns rooms or for that always
much needed exfro storage spoesl In your
choice Of wolnut or stordust grey finishes
tool csn,sr-sUided drawers, dvsf-proof In
tedors, doveiollsd construction.
konnt Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
, 1963-06-21

qualify for higher salary. And this same type of program can
apply to many studies.
IT IS NOT POSSIBLE to overemphasize the value and
importance of the College of the Virgin Islands, for the sky is
the limit. We repeat once this College opens its doors, these
Virgin Islands may never be the same again, and all for the
good.
, 1963-06-21
GOVERNMENT OF
agE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Department of Property and Procurement
June IL, 1863
June Il, 1863
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
RUNWfAY EXTENSION. TAXIWAY. APRON
RUNWAY AND TAXIWAY LIGHTING

Alexander Hamilton Airport ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands
Sealed bids in single copy for, furnishing all labor,
tequipnenS and materials and performing all work for
the project described herein will be received until ZOO
PM, Thursday, July II, 1868 in the office of the Division
of Procurement and Supply, Old Grammer School Build
ing, King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
First Floor - Western Section) and then publicly
opened.
Plans and Specifications may be procured from the
Division Of Procurement & Supply, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, or the Division Of Procurement & Supply, Old
Grammar School Building, Kings Street, Christiansted,
st. Croix, VI, upon the deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall
be only by certified check or money order payable to the
Government of the Virgin Islands, which will be refund
ed to bidders upon the return of plans and Specifications
in good condition within twenty (2O) days of the date of
bid opening. Twenty-Five dollars ($25.OO) will be refund
ed o persons who procure plans and Specifications, but
do not submit a bid, upon the return thereof in good con-
dition within tenqO days from bid opening, No refund
will be made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory
bid guaranty, in the amount Of five(5) percent Of the
total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
a. q, Jy. $
, 1963-06-21

EVENING STUDY
UNDOUBTEDLY, the opening

UNDOUBTEDLY the opening OF the College OF the
Virgin Islands will be accompanied by appropriate ceremonies
benentting the occasion. This is no single, passing matter.
Few other events in the long history OF these Islands can match
in importance and significance the founding OF this college,
for whether we accept it. Of not, these Islands will never be the
same. The College Of the Virgin Islands is the first non-secta-
rian, English-speakdng, American oriented, public institution
Of higher learning in the Caribbean area, according to one-of
the releases coming from the Office Of its president. And it
is absolutely true.
GREAT THINGS are in store for the people of these
Islands as a result of this college Not only will this nstltu-
ton become the cultural center, but it may well become the
fountainhead Of much activity for the entire West Indian area.
There is no reason why studies, programs, conferences, con-
ventions, and the like cannot center right here, and why pro-
grams, affecting the entire area cannot emanate from this
college.
IT IS TO BE NOTED with great satisfaction that there
will be an evening program. This means that a large number
Of citizens will have an opportunity to improve themselves
Not only will the regular, full-time students be taken care OF,
but those high school graduates, who for one reason or another
cannot undertake a full-time college course at this time, can
nevertheless continue their education on a Part-ume basis.
Should they take the necessary courses and receive the proper
credits they may be qualified for a degree after they have
fulfilled the requirements.
U THERE IS MOR Every university and college
in America has non-credt programs. These afford adults and
others who improve their scope Of learning without having
to present prerequisites, or work for a degree. The b~ookkeePer,
for example, who acquired his training either by experience
and/or extension courses, can take full advantage OF an even
ing program to bring himself up to the latest and most effect
i've methods. While he may not receive a degree eventually,
nevertheless he has added to his store OF knowledge ana be-
come a much more effective and useful employee, Dotn TO
himself. and to his employer. AS a result, he may very well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SUGGESTIONS FROM
MRS. DAN GERBER

Something special for your pride
n ioy-pTotection personified in the
shape of Gerber Snap-On CoVer-AII
Bibs. Generously cut, they cover
baby from shoulder to lap. give
waterproof protection from spills
and spIashes. Deep, dribIet-catching
pocket across bottom of bibs is
another clothes saving feature.
Adjustable neck openings and under
arm snaps for easy on-and- offing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Who'll buy sweeps tickets?

that if we passed a sales tax, it would
cost each family roughly $48 q year.
This is almost a weeks take-hOme pay
for man who makes only $65 or $40
week.
A state income tax is not practical
at this time, because New HamPshire's
Constitution prohibits progressive tax.
A fat.rate income tax would be just as
unfair to the people least able to afford
it as a sales tax, and public sentiment is
strongly opposed to it.
Money for Gbe schools
Our schools are in PrecariOus 6nan-
cial condition. State aid to education
runs only about $2.4 million year. Our
schools are supported mainly by ex-
Ircmely high property taxes in the towns
and villages. When yOu come Tie6f dOsup
to il, zoe just dOn't haze The money. 1t
is my belief thGt the sweepstakes sUiN
help to provide he GnssUer 10 ibis prob
lem.
No one really knows just how much
money it viii produce. Estimates have
ranged from nothing to Sill million. /
would quote neither extreme, but ] am
sure that the sum will be substantial and
that it viii provide real relief to the
financial problems Of our local COM
munities.
Finally, there was no doubt that the
people wanted the sweepstakes. With a
population just over $4,000, we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

To this particular dinner Mr.. ROOse-
welt was bringing most distinguished
guests and Mrs. Bullard wanted to serve
a most distinguished menu. She and the
family cook, Arie Mullin, PACED through
old recipe books and, putting this with
that, devised Country Captain. 1t re-
ceived tremendous praise.
Later, the dish was made the spe-
cialty Of private supper club in COlum-
bus, ''The Big Eddy" where it is served
to this day. In those early years Mrs.
Billiards daughters sent Arie and other
servants to the club to prepare Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
coGUMBUs, ca.

coGUMBUs, Ga.
OOUNTRY CAPTAIN is unique chicken
dish originated in Columbus by famous
hostess, Mrs. W. L. Bullard, for famous
man, Franklin D. Roosevelt. That was
40 years ago. Today there are as many
versions Of Country Captain as there are
years since its creation.
It was the late Mrs. Bullard's daugh.
ter, Mrs. L. W. MACPHERSON Of COlum-
bus who told me how the dish came to
be. Her mother was giving a dinner for
her neighbOr Franklin D. Roosevelt and
few of his friends at the Billiards sum-
mer home in Warm Springs, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Gerber CoveF-AII Bibs are made
of soft, white poIyVinyl film that's
easily WipeabIe and machine
washable. Decorated with a friSlV
kitten and bright-eyed bunnies,
printed with pink, blue or yellow
non-toxic ink. Available at your
favorite food store or supeTmaTket.
Happy hints to help perfect
hand-to-mouth coordination:
Gerber Cookies for toddlers and
Gerber Teething Biscuits. The
Cookies have an old-fashioned flavor
that's cinnamon-y good right down
to the last crunchy MUNICH.
Nutritious, too! They have twice /
as much protein as most other /
cookies, plus important B-Vitamins
in the icing. Gerber Teething Biscuits
are extKa-hard and waffle surfaced
to provide the biting satisfaction
baby wants and needs. ScalIoped
edges make them easy for
little hands to hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
= Country Captain Chicken

Captain for the worlds great visiting the
city. The recipe was given to a star
studded list: General John Pershing,
General George Patton, General Dwight
D. Eisenhower, General Omar Bradley,
General George Marshall.
Back in 1923 Major General Briant
Wells was one Of the first Commandments
effort Benning in Georgia. Did he love
that chicken dish! The story is told that
when General Wells was returning from
Hawaii and passing through Fort Ben
ming stopping for one day only, he wired
Mrs. MACPHERSON, "If you can't give me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

the largest legislature in the nation. Its
424 members represent every shade Of
political opinion. The smallest town in
New Hampshire - with total pOpula.
ton Of three in the 1860 census -
proudly sends its own member to the
House of Representatives once every
ten years. And incidentally, although l
am the first Democrat to become Cow
ernOr Of New Hampshire since 1922, the
Republicans hold heavy majOrities in
both houses Of the legislature. Any
measure as controversial as the sweep
stakes which passes this body must
have overwhelming support from all
sections Of the state.
People are for IL
In any case, ] have had personal
evidence. see between 40 and so
people in my Office every day. Nearly
every evening, and most weekends, ! am
invited to attend meetings, dinners and
ceremonies all over the state. By now, l
have been able to meet personally
majority Of the people Of New HamP-
shire. With this kind Of opportunity, l
could take my own political poll on
whether they wanted the sweepstakes.
It's true that while the bill was
working its way through the legislature,
my mail was divided about equally, for
and against. But many Of the opposition
letters showed unmistakable signs of
being part of well-Organized campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Since the bill became law the letters
have been running ten-tO-One in favor Of
my decision.
WhOwill buy the tickets? Obviously,
New HamPshiremen will buy them. Since
tOurism is one of our major industries,
and judging by the interest aroused all
over the country, it seems reasonable to
expect that many Of the tickets viii be
sold to visitors. We estimate that 40
per cent of the liquor sales in our state
run liquor stores come from out-Of.
staters. 1t is not unlikely that similar
percentage of the sweepstakes tickets
will be bought by the same people.
Tough sGres ~. lottery
New Hampshire has entered into an
experiment. There are no guide-lines
laid down for us. We know that other
states are watching the results, because
our financial problems are by no means
unique. We were faced with a choice
between compulsory taxation through
the proven, but harsh, method of a sales
tax, and voluntary taxation through the
sweepstakes. We feel sure that abe ssUesp-
stakes 'UiH produce the revenue zoe need;
that it cGn be usn sUithOua die enzO0ch-
ment Of T0oke'eys and 'UithOus encO.w-
aging The violation Of any IGsUs; and ihGt
IL sUiA not corrupt our morals.
We have not chosen an easy way
out. Our sweepstakes will require ad-
ministratiOn of the highest quality. How
ever, ! am confident that in-a couple of
years or so, when the results begin to
come in, ] will still be saying what say
now - that, far from being ashamed of
our sweepstakes, ! am proud Of it, and
Of the effect it will have on education in
our state. -TMR GMD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Recipe for a President

FDR was coming to lunch. The something special"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

THIS WEEK MOssrIas ! IUIy ~. ISS3
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

DEPARTMENT OF BUREAU OF LAND
 Land Office Cordo- Cordova Street. An
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDI CAL DISTRICT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE } of BENJAMIN J MARINO. }
 Deceased ) No. 6i-2ss P
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT. REPORT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AL BERT W REEDER. administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN J. MARINO, deceased, has filed in the Court h.s final account and report and petition for distribution and discharge in the above-entitied estate. and that the Court has designated Tuesday. the 2ist day Of May 1883. at the hour of HOO o'clock in the A NJ. of said day as the time. ana the office of the Master of tse Superior Court Third Judicial Dis irict at Anchorage, Alaska. as the place when and where said report, account and petition will be heard and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to said account. report and petition. If any they have in writing on or before the said day. in the Court. and to ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State ef Alaska.
 DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1883
 tsfALBERT w. REEDER
 Administrator Published March q, 2s. April and H.. 1865
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 5S5 Cordova Street. An chorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice Is hereby given that William Wesley Herndon entryman. of Willow. Alaska together with his witnesses Ray C. White of Willow. Alaska and Willis R Edwards of Willow. Alaska has sub Ynitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 05o2SS for tract of land described as
 Lots 2 and g. Sec. 25: Lot l. and II, Sec 36 T l9 N. R. W. SIM. containing l27i5 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anch- orage, Alaska. Any person. corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 20 days thereafter, under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent Jurisdiction within Alas ka and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED p, STEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published: March 2s. April 4 II, IS X 25, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
Nage 10 = The Frontiersman
 Thursday. March 2S. 1863
leual Notice

KNITTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU or LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cos do- va Building, 555 Cordova Street, An ehorage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Alfred nG. White entryman, of Anchorage, AL aska. together with his witnesses odin E. Terry of Anchorage, Alaska and James E. Shade of Sunshine, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead @ntry Anchorage Serial Number 047es5 tor . tract of land described as
 SaNWN, Sec. s, SENNEA. wtsNEL SkM. EjsEisNENSEh, NwhNEX NEt+SEh, Sec. 6. T. g N. R. W. SIM,
 containing i52.50 acres. and 1t is now so the eiles of the Land Office. Anch- arage, Alaska. Any person, corporation, ar association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to. the Fsrsct of land or any part thereof sought. Snay fle In the Anchorage Land Office, s5;uing the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the na- sl1Ee and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued aH conformity with the final decree of aSe court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief Lands Section SsubIished March '. II, 2l. 2s. and April {, 1883
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
Grays Harbor was originally named Bulfinch Harbor by Capt. Robert Gray in l792.
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Robeft N Hayes has made application for Trade and Manufacturing Site under the Act of May i3, 1898 50 Stat. 4i3 4S U.S.C C.. Sec. 46D identified by Anchorage Serial Number 02896l for tract of land des- cribed as
 Lot ?. U. s. Survey No. 3483. situated on the Southwesterly shore of Lake Louise. containing 9.9l acres.
 Any person, corporation. or associa- ton having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the An chorage Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 90 days there after Objections must be filed under oath. setting forth the nature and ex- tent of the adverse claim and the ad- verse claimant shall. within 50 days after the filing Of such claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of com petent Jurisdiction in Alaska. and there after patent shall be issued in conform ity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published March 28, April I, H. 18. 25, May 2 g. Is and 23 1863