davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
PHOENIX,
SECOND PHOENIX,
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS
TIMES JUSTICE FREEDOM" ;"
Association
~ For ' Public Service se s.w "1o+Son 1onx n. AHt. M:x
after The MARCH?
Since the great Freedom March in Wash
imgton there haze been numerous statements
from several Negro leaders concerning the
+ utuye roads for the civil rights program.
Unfortunately the veYy leaders aOao exeyted
so much effort and influence to VeM together
the most impressive and magnificent mass
protest march in the entire annals of Amer
icam history are at odds. They fail to realize
that the multitude Of problem facing the Ne
gyoes in the United States are as diverse and
complex as there are different cities, coun-
ties and states.
The road to full equality is indeed one aOhich
has many routes. At the seventh annual c0nUen
tlOn Of the Southern Christian LEADERSHIP
Conference held recently I'm Richmond Viy-
gipia, there aUas an air of yustYati on and in
decision.
Dr.. Martin L. King, Jy., one Of the founders
of the SCLC, reported that Birmingham bomb
ing maich killed four young Negro girls ON
Sept. IS made the nOaUiOle Olence method less
appealing. He pleaded for continued support
of the norauiolemce method, saying 1t aOas the
only road for the Negroes to tyod.
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Advancement
Of COlOYed People, exp lained that the CiUil
rights measure aUas held up in committee
procedures, but he felt a good bin would be
passed.
Fiery words set a different tome as Rep.
Adam C.. POWELL of New York, said the civil
rights bin uOould,at pass and that the aokite
man had already given the Negro all he in
tended to giUe. He assailed the biyacial or
CARNATIONS such as the NAACP, CORE, and
the Urban League, because they a0eye con-
tYolled by wkites.
Mn. Powell surely realizes that no pro-
gress can be made alone. There must be
biTacidl action at eUeYy leUel If there is
to be true freedom. He toygets that our
government is instituted for all races not
just for the Caucasian or the NegYo--but
for all wko are citizens regardless of
their color or race.
WV PETER A. ROOSEN
z.k CONS TRUCTlON COMPANY
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
U.S.. DAY, TOO

A great amount Of effort is being placed
on the celebration of United Nations Day all
over the country. There seems to be a luke
warm effort at remember remember United
States Day which bYecedes the UN Day. Both
days are 0bseYUed IN October. United States .
Day comes on the taOenty- third and UN Day
fails on the FOLLOWING day.
More citizens need to realize that aUithOat
the United States there would not be q Unit
ed Nations. Their taxes are paying for the
major portion Of the United Nations expenses.
our purse strings are tied to nearly every
one of the 10 member countries which is
in the United Nations organization.
When Oct. % appears on the calendar
all Americans could Yebeat the Pledge Of
Allegiance eUen If there are no official
programs to attend.
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
,p ARIZONA TRIBUNE :.
d - ro,,oo +l+ h;. OCT. ii, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Tidewuter Spuns'
Toll Profits Rise

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (AP).-.
The State Highway Commission
says earnings on Tidewater toll
bridges for the last fiscal year
came to $6,095, 700-2,3S times
the annual interest require
mentS on outstanding bonds.
Last year the net revenues
totaled 2.12 times the require
ment.
The system includes the
Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel,
the James River Bridge at New
port News, the George P. Cole
man Bridge at Yorktown and
the Robert o. Norris. jr. Bridge
at Grays Point.
Tidewater residents have been
pushing for a toll reduction and
the commission has retained a
private traffic engineering firm
to determine whether the tolls
can be reduced. The report is
due in three months.
About 1852 million in bonds
are outstanding. The original
issue was sos million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

The presidents Of a number Of
Washington area civic organi-
cations will attend a community
participation planning luncheon
of the District Committee for
United Nations Day at 1890
pm. Monday at the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

below the surface Of the
Atlantic. Subsequent search
efforts, including dives to the
bottom in 8,40O feet of water
by the submersible vessel
Trieste, have yielded conclu-
sive evidence Of what happened
to the submarine, but have not
turned up the hulk itself.
Dives Near End
A ranking Navy officer, who
from the start Of the search
was one Of its leaders, said the
hunt probably would end when
Trieste completes its current
series Of dives. This could be
after two or three more trips
to the bottom, or when the
weather turns bad, forcing the
unseaworthy little submersible
to be towed back to Boston.
ThreSher carried 129 men to
their death after a two-day
series of maneuvers out Of
Portsmouth N. H., where the
vessel was built 21a years earlier.
The sea tragedy was the worst
in the history Of submarines.
Futility of the search was
given as one reason for calling
it off. II would never have
brought the Trieste around In
the first place." the Navy Of
fetal close to the rescue effort
said.
On one occasion during the
first series of Trieste dives, I'VE
almost lost her." he added.
Morale Factor
Nothing is now to be gained
from locating the hulk, and
discovery Of a body or part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Performance Rutinq
Presented Aitken

District Highway Director
Harold L. Aitken has been
awarded a certificate for his
Outstanding Performance Rat
ing"
The certificate was signed by
former Engineer Commissioner
Frederick J. Clarke, who re-
commended Mr.. Aitken for the
award for the period between
April l, 1862, and March 81,
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

a body would be disastrous to
morale" it was pointed out.
It is assumed. as a result Of
a lengthy court Of inquiry hear
ing, that one Of the submarines
plates open to deep sea pressure
gave way. The interior of the
vessel was flooded, after which
the hulk, weighing thousands
of tons, apparently plummeted
to the sea bottom more than a
mile below where the submarine
was cruising.
Impact with the bottom ap-
parently broke the vessel open,
because items peculiar to nu-
clear submarines were found
floating at the bottom in the
area Of the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Hunt for Lost Thresher
Neors End , Aide Says
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

The fou-month-od for the hulk Of the submarine
Threher be abandoned in the next few days. high Navy
indicated today.
The Thresher the Nays fastest deepest-dvng atomic
submarine went down April 10 about $50 miles east Of Cape
Cod during qualification dive to its secret test depth far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Morale Factor

Morale Factor
Nothing is now to be gained
from locating the hulk, and
discovery of a body or part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Choose either airport-Dulles or
Friendship. Between them, Pan
Am offers you more Jet service to
Europe than any other airline!
More Europe in less time, thanks
Observation-Disclosures
For instance, you can leave Wash
ington on a Friday, spend 16 days
in Europe and return on a Sum
day. How's that for getting the
.-.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

CTS will use more of the allotted state funds.
 He also brought out the fact that funds for the budget are supplied from three sources: the Federal Government which pays a stipu- lated amount for each child attend ing public schools whose parents live or work on government prop erty; the State. whose contribution amounts to approximately 75 per cent of instructional costs; and all other costs of operating the school come from local sources.
 It is the latter amount which fluctuates according to the cur rent needs, and this year must con- slider, along with the above men, toned items, the lack of reserve fund from which to draw, Schott said. This fund last year supplied $14,000 of the budget, but it is now depleted, he added.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
6 Initiated Into
 Emblem Club

In formal ceremony, six new members were initiated into Ko- diak Emblem Club No. 187. The new initiates are Carol Grotecloss, Ann Haase, Madeline Denio, Donna Katona, Lila Wilson and Jeanne Catterlin. These new initiates will be known as the Mary Mcfarland Class.
 The initiation took place during the regular business meeting Thursday, May 16, at which Presi- dent Elaine Mcintyre presided. During recess Reggie Damery's name was drawn for the attend ance pot.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Increase Of 18O Students Seen For Fall Term

An anticipated increase of 180 students in Kodiak's public school this fall was revealed at the final meeting of the PTA, held at the High School May 16.
 An election of officers was held naming Rev. Don Bullock as presi- dent; Neil Sargent, vice president; Mrs. Nancy Andrich, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Louise Han cock, treasurer; and Mrs. Juanita Nelson, recording secretary.
 Ivor Schott gave a very informa- tive and detailed account of the school budget. He pointed out that the budget for the coming year, 1863 -64, must take into considera- tion the increased enrolment of around 180 new students, the hiring of three new teachers, and the fact that a pay increase for the teach
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Helen Schott New Presldent Of BPW

Installation of new officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held Monday night, May 20, in the home of Marion Johnson.
 Installed were Helen Schott, president; Mary Maury, vice presi- dent; Harriett Benson, treasurer; Ulrica Shultz, recording secretary; and Thelma Johnson, correspond ing secretary.
 Last meeting for the summer will be held Monday, June 3, in the home of Justine Hinckel. Co., hostesses will be Thelma Johnson and Doris Anderson.
 Past President Melanie Draper will represent the Kodiak Club this weekend as a delegate to the state convention of BPW in Ketch- ikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notice
" notiiee

Kodiak Telephone Go. wishes to bring to the attention of all Party Line subscribers that they are tc limit their conversations to five (5' minutes. Any subscriber reported as constantly abusing this regula- tion will subject their station to shut off.
 There has also been numerous reports of children playing with the Telephone and holding the line for long periods of time playing records, etc. The same applies to this condition.
 Also, if the subscribers who did not receive new telephone direc- tories in the mail would please stop at our office you will receive one. It would not only help the sub- scriber but also our information desk and by the amount of infor- nation calls we receive there must be quite number that did not receive theirs.
 Kodiak Electric's phone number is 486-2261.
 Gordon Jensen
 Manager
 Kodiak Telephone Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
LIBRARY HOURS

The summer library hours are: Open Monday through Friday ? to g pm. Closed on Saturdays.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Three Butfes News

The BrorSon Farm Hands
All club met at the Commun-
ity Center Sunday pm. to
work on record books.
Sharon F'iegle and Nadire
Akinci, the IFYE representative
from Turkey, called at the
Walter Bauman home one af-
ternOon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bent
sen were among the many who
helped Aaron and Eva Frand-
sen celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
MILAN entertained the Gail
Sawyers, Mrs. David Mcmillan
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nc
MILAN on his 3rd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
entertained the Marvin Wood
worth family from Havre, Mrs.
Ethel Sanders and Gordene.
the Bud WOodworths, Mrs. Lii
Ian Woodwork and the Sher-
man DynnesonS Sunday.
The Gail SawyerS had the
honor Of becoming great grand
parents Sept. End. The parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bonde-
son, Jr. Of Los Angeles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Yellowstone Township

MIR. and Mrs. Kermit Swen-
son and Janice left the first
of the week for Forest City,
Iowa where Janice will enroll
for the coming year at Wal
dorf College.
Esther Stubbs enjoyed a va
cation from her duties at the
Dore Postoffice last week and
Miss Marge Maurer took care
of the office.
Mrs. Dale Berry had charge
cf the Molly Postoffice this
week while Hannah Nickerson
had a four day vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
and Kathy and Marge left
Tuesday for Spokane where
Marge has enrolled at the Kin
man Business College for the
coming year.
Bob KarSt plans to leave soon
for Wahpeton to attend the
State School of Science.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stepan, Jr.,
were evening visitors at the
Edwin M.aurer home.
Albert Miller made a bust
ness trip to Watford City on
Friday.
Judith Miller left Monday
for Kindred after vacationing
here for several days at the
home of her parents, the AL
bert Millers.
Harvey Noteboom left this
week for Grand Forks where
he will attend the University.
He is a junior this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Olson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Woodwork and children
came from Havre to visit the
Richard Haydens over the La
Dor Day weekend.
Philip Cotter visited a few
days this week at the home
of his sister and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Art Weber at Alex
ander.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Savage News

Everyone remember the reg
ular ALCW meeting to be held
in the Lutheran Church par
lors Thursday afternoon.
A brother and family of Mr.
Vernon Carr and his mother,
who has been visiting here for
the past few weeks, left for
their home in Couer d'Lene,
Idaho, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Norton
of Fort Collins, Colorado, visit
ed at the c.. E. Hicks and Gear
homes on Monday. They had
spent the weekend visiting at
the Don Gear home in Sidney,
They are old time neighborS
from Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott
entertained the members of
the faculty to a coffee party at
their home Monday afternoon
following the first day of
school. This was a get acquaint-
ed hour and everyone enjoyed
it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Susan and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell arrived home
Monday after having attended
the wedding of their brother,
and son, Harvey, in Liberty
Wills, I'll. MIR. and Mrs. Willis
Mitchell and daughter returned
to their home in Havre Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Barone
are rejoicing over the arrival
of son at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital Thursday after
noon. Both mother and son
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GLAND
and Mrs. Marie Kappel of Sid
ney visited the Robert Seeve
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barone
and two children left Sunday
to return to Dillon where Mr..
Barone is attending college.
They had spent the summer
assisting with the farm work
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson.
Miss Alma Johnson of San
Diego, Calf, a sister of Mrs.
Sophie Burau, arrived on Mon
day for visit at the Burau
home and with other old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Berg
stedt, who had brought Mrs.
Anna Bergstedt back to her
home Sunday, left Thursday
morning to return to their
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Copas and
girls Of Freeport, Ill, the jim
CoonS, the Jack Kappels and
the Bill Cundiff families were
Tuesday night supper guests
at Lester Putnams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
fell and family returned from
Princeton, Ore, Thursday eve
ming.
Dan Franz of Hysham and
Jack Putnam of Baker spent
the Labor Day weekend at
their respective homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell John
son visited at the Karney Red
mond home near Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

The Timberline Workers All
club held their annual Achieve
ment Day on Monday, Septem-
Der 2 at 2 pm.
Nick Servo, Jr. was the mar
rator. Greg BuXbaum gave the
invocation and Sharon SWi-
CART and Sandra Peterson led
the American and All pledges.
Reports on Congress were
given by Sharon Swigart, San
dy Peterson, Cheryl HolmquiSt
and Wayne Swigart. Dennis
Buxbaum was unable to attend.
Fred Buxbau1n announced
the dress revue. The girls
modelled their garments they
had made for their projects.
Arlo, Arlon and Marlene
KristenSon and Billy Propp
sang "Old Man Noah" and
Lloyd Wick gave a talk on our
All club progress this year.
Reports on county All camp
were given by Anita, Nancy
and Cheryl Peterson, Grace
Christensen and Cathie Wick,
followed by Steven LorenZ,
who gave his demonstration
entitled "4-Knots." He was in
troduced by Wayne Swigart.
Hugh Maxwell gave a few
comments on All club work
and introduced Nadire Akinci,
the IFYE from Turkey. Nadire
showed some slides of Turkey
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

home near Lander, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene left Saturday after
noon for Medora, where they
were to join Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Helphrey and son for the La
Dor Day weekend.
Mr.. Charles MeSser of Shell
ton, Wn., is visiting at the
home of his cousin and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Hoon,
and the Chris Madsen family.
He also visited at the Elmer
Mastvelten home on Thursday
and with other old friends IN
the Savage community
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Bar
one and family of Baker spent
the weekend visiting at the
Elmer Mastvelten and Rene
Barone homes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
a1R!lh;4n1Iz;z?M!:"v u:

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson
was in Sidney Wednesday,
August 28th, attending TO
Court matters.
V. G. Koch, Paul Cresap
and Milton G. Anderson pre-
Sented civil and probate mat
ters.
Baby Boy Mears was de-
clared a dependent and neglec-
ted child by an order of the
Child Welfare Department.
The annual account was ap-
proved in the guardianship of
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

and their All program, which
is very similar to our All pro
gram.
Mr.. Sterling Swigart express
sed appreciation for the fine
cooperation and help given by
the parents.
Tom Wick presented scrap
books to the first year mem
berS in our club.
After the program, lunch
was served. The lunch was
made by the All members who
were taking foods as project.
Sharon Swigart,
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Eileen Lange, a minor, and the
guardian was authorized the
necessary funds for the pur-
chase of a sewing machine for
the minor.
A certificate citing Melvin
Clarence Wilson to appear and
show cause why he should not
support his minor children was
issued in the Uniform Recipro-
cal Support Act.
Administrator was appointed
in the Estate of Gertrude Hart
deceased
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
PTA Meeting Set
For Sentemher 10

Starting of the monthly PTA
will be Tuesday, September 10
at 7:30 pm. Junior High
School and the six grade
mothers will serve refresh
ments and the program will
be getting acquainted-So let's
all be there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
John Levno Ends
Navy Training

John c. Levno, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley ]. Levno of
724 East Main ST., Sidney, re-
Gently completed basic training
at the Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calf, graduating
August 9 at the weekly Re-
cruit Brigade Review involving
some 5000 men.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Sidney Women's
Club Plans 5Oth
Anniversary Party

The Sidney Women's club
is making plans to celebrate
t h cir Golden Anniversary
with a luncheon to be held
September 16 at 1890 pm. at
the Masonic Hall.
Members are asked to keep
this date in mind and to plan
to attend the luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Hurley
and Cindy are in Spencer, Iowa
where they are visiting rela-
tiveS for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann
and three children came from
Livingstone to spend the Labor
Day with her mother, Mrs.
Louise Reidle and his parents.
the Dave Manns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
and Kathy and Marge were
supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Simmons
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Molly KarSt was host
ess to a group of ladies at a
Tupperware Party Friday of
this week.
Mrs. Cliff Falkenhagen is
employed at the City Cafe.
Mrs. Pete Wilkinson is en-
ployed at the City Bakery in
town.
Jack Wicorek, who has been
employed by Earl Reidle this
summer, has returned to his
home in Trenton to begin the
school year.
Bob Sanderson and Loren
Finnicum fished at Tabacco
Gardens Sunday.
John Maurer came from Mi
not to visit over the weekend
at the Edwin Maurer home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Are you as good a driver as
you know you could be? 1t
takes just a few seconds of
inattention to bring an end to
your family's future. Pay at
tention!
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Several lives are going to be
by automobil eseat belts
Is your life going to be one
of them?
, 1963-09-18
Defendants.
NOTICE

Y TO ALLEABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND UNKNOWN
You are hereby notified that a complaint has heretofore
been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands for the Division of ST. Croix, in the United States Court House
N Chrisuansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, for9the taking Of an estate
IN fee simple for use as the site Of an urban renewal project Of the
following described properties in which you have or claim an interest:
l. 685 Acres Of Land, Consisting of Parcels No. Oh Water
Gut Street, 18B Strand Street, z West Lane, 2 Smith
Street, 1BFF Market Street, / Smith Street, 2B Water
Gut Street, 3A Water Gut Street, 4AB Ulkes Lane, IA
West Lane, Chrstiansted. st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The authority for the taking is If Resolution No. IA Fifth LegRla-
ure Of the Virgin Islands 1868, Regular Session, also Sections AL
and 413 Of Title % Virgin Islands Code, and Sections 151a qD OF. Title
20 Virgin Islands Code.
You are further notified that if you desire to present any obiec-
ion or defense to the taking of your property you are required to
serve your answer on the plaintiffs attorney at the address herein
designated within twenty days after October 81, 1868.
have an interest, state the nature and extent of the interest you
claim and state all of your objections and defenses to the taking Of
our property. All defenses and objections not SO presented are
waived. And in case Of your failure SO to answer the complaint, judg-
ment of condemnation of that part Of the above-described property
IN which you have or claim an interest will be rendered,
a notice of appearance designating the property in which you claim
lngs anecrng it At the trial Of the issue Of just compensation,
anether or not you have previously appeared or answered, you may
present evidence as to the amount Of the compensation to be paid
ir your property and you may share in the distribution Of the
award.
, 1963-09-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. o
ACTION ron
CIVIL NO. 81 1868
GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. Plaintiff vs..

GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. Plaintiff vs..
1926 Acres Of land, consisting Of Parcels No. 9B Water Gut Street
18B Strand Street, Z West Lane, 2 Smith Street, 1BFF Market Street.
i Smith Street, 2B Water Gut Street, 3A Water Gut Street 4AB
Ulke's Lane, IA West Lane, Chrstiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands,
Alfred Augustus Williams, Rheneta r. Williams, Maria Lldylg, Jonn
Patterson, Maria Canton, Esther Percy, Harry Nugent, EWald Nugent
George Nugent, Mariel Nugent, Anna Nugent Johnson, Elodia Nugent,
Edna Francis, James Alexander Smith, Evelyn Harvey, unknown
owners and all others claiming an interest herein,
Defendants.