davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

FOR SALE: White Rotary Portables $39.95 and $44.95. State portable w/reverse $4995. Large selections to choose from of portable sew ing machines. Rentals at req sonable monthly rates. MISS ALASKAN SHOP, Mile 174a, Glenn Hiway. Open II am. to 5 pm. every day except Wednesday. Call 674-5 5402. C-8-29-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

HOUSE LOGS and rough lum- Der. Timbers speciality. Barnhardt's Mill. Phone PI 5-2941. C-3-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

PEALED LOG CABIN. 3 floors w/garage. Electricity and water. 3 7/8 acres, 300 yards off blacktop. S2300. g mi. from Wasilla, Big Lake Rd. Ted Homola. P-8-22-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
For Rent

APARTMENT. 1 BDRM., fur
 nished. pI 5-417l. C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Work Wanted

RELIABLE MAN wants car penter work. FIR 6-3353. P-8-2S-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

KENMORE AUTOMATIC dry CT like new $75. 38 it. Viking Housetrailer, good condition. FIR 6-3443. C-8-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

JOHN DEERE 730 DC, John Deere No. 10 harvester, both in good condition. Make of- fer. FIR 6-3354. Ed Hartner, Wasilla. P-8-22-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

WOMAN TO CARE FOR PRE- SCHOOL CHILD and do light homework. 6 hrs. daily,
 5-day week. Call PI 5-460O or write Box 773. C-8-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

NEW ROYAL BOTTLE GAS RANGE, 30 in. Slightly dam aged on l corner. S55. Phone P1 5-2988. C-8-l5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

FUTURE FARMERS OF AM ERICA, Fresh green shelled peas. Contact Mike Petit. PI 5-4132 or Stan Smith PI 5-4067. C-8-29-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS. Suitable for packing, etc. Soc per bundle. The Frontiers man, PI 5-3550. NC
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Trailers for Sale
Machinery for Sale

6 K 6 WENCH w/power take off. Fits GMC or Chev. 5th wheel. Hartley Motors. P-8-22-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Business Opportunities

INLAND HOTEL, Palmer, Al aska. For sale completely furnished. Three apartments. six bedrooms with full base ment. Mrs. Hyland Smith, Box 836, Palmer, Alaska C-8-22-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

USED TV, good condition. $45. Call PI 5-4180. C-8-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

518 LINEAL FIT. seasoned house logs. l80 lineal it. un- seasoned house logs. Call P1 5-3877. P-8-l5-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

WHAT DO YOU WANT?
 We've got it for sale-land, machinery, furniture, hay. pigs. cattle. See Tunnicliff, Mile B, PI 5-2396. C-8-29-tf
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Dead Hurricane Dumps
 Cloudburst, Floods Texas

BEAUMONT, Tex. R - Dying Hurricane Cindy, stalled over this southeast Texas industrial area, set off cloudbursts that measured almost two feet today
 Widespread flooding sent hun dreds of persons fleeing their homes to higher ground, many of them rescued by trucks and boats.
 Cindy struck the Texas coast with winds up to 80 miles an hour Tuesday but almost immediately lost it's force. It was centered north of Houston today, retaining no damaging winds but dumping massive rainfall.
 DeWeyville, Tex, north of Or ange, reported 22.76 inches of rain by late morning.
 "Cindy is decaying slowly due to a large portion of the circulation still over the Gulf of Mexico" said a Weather Bureau advisory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Frank Prothro says Queen has had a tendency to hold the ball too long. But he has been getting away with it in practice, mostly because of excellent protection.
 That is provided by the flock of experienced backs and interior linemen. There were 12 such line men and 9 lettermen backs when practice started. A couple of the interior linemen since h a V e dropped out with knee injuries, but other lettermen have moved into their places.
 Prothro also is concerned that his Intoxicating may not be as strong as last year. He may use platoons to help solve the prob lem.
 Summing up, Prothro considers this team - except for the loss of Baker - better balanced and with more depth than last year.
 This time Oregon State will play at Utah Sept. 21, then will meet Colorado, Baylor, Washing ton, Washington State, Syracuse Stanford. Indiana, Southern Cali fornia and Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Six-FOOt-5 End Burke Will Receive.
 Says Oregon States Cridiron Mentor

CORVALLIS, Ore. R - What do you do after losing Terry Ba- ker, the All-America quarterback who has been the heart of your OffenSe?
 Throw to Burke" says Coach Tom Prothro of independent Ore gon State.
 That is Vern Burke, 6-foot, 5-inch, 200-pound senior end.
 Hes our chief threat" says Prothro. And that's our offense- Throw to Burke and have 10 other men ready to do something else when the other team concentrates on Burke"
 It is so hard to keep the tall Burke from catching passes that most teams like to have two - three if possible defenders around him when the ball sails doWnfield.
 Another tall pass-catcher will be on the other end of the line - either senior Len Frketich from Chino, Calif., or junior Doug Me Dougal from Portland. Both are 6-5.
 All are excellent receivers, but one problem remains: Who gets the ball to them now that Baker is gone?
 Getting first crack at the job is Gordon Queen, a 6-foot, 1-inch, 185-pound junior from Richmond Calf. As a sophomore, he was Bakers understudy last season completing 12 of 27 passes. Next in line for quarterback is Warren WodWorth, a 18-pound sophomore from Washougal, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED?

A Russian officer, a Pole, an old woman and a pretty young woman are on train which en- tered a tunnel behind the Iron Curtain. There was the sound of a kiss and then a slap.
 The old woman thinks: What a fine girl, such morals!'
 The girl thinks: Strange that the Russian would try to kiss the old woman instead of me-"
 The Russian thinks: That Poles a smart fellow. He steals a kiss and I get slapped for it."
 What really happened?
 The thoughts of the Pole tell the answer: Pretty good. I kiss the back of my hand, hit a Rus sian officer and get away with it."
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
SPORTS WHIRL

The soft-hitting, quick moving Dodgers, who have put the threat ening Cardinals down with left handlers, will throw another south paw in a bid to finish off St. Louis.
 An even more important factor is the Dodgers edge in the loss column. They have lost four fewer games than St. Louis.
 The two victories have boosted Los Angeles morale so high that Manager Walt Aston, usually a reserved type, has been quoted as saying: Ut looks good" Then AL ston added: "I hope I can say the same thing after tonight's game"
 DoWncast Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane says: Good pitch ing will always beat good hitting. The Dodgers pitching has been great and that's the story of this series so far.''
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Many a man thinks he is safe from becoming an alcoholic if he never drinks alone or if he consumes only beer, and not hard liquor. Dr. Jackson A. Smith, Ne braska psychiatrist, warns that both these assumptions are false.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL By The Associated Press
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City 4, Washington 3 Cleveland 3, New York 2 Chicago 2. Boston l Minnesota 3, Detroit 1
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 8, New York 6 Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Chicago 3-3, Pittsburgh IA San Francisco II, Milwaukee 3
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

It is estimated there are ITO million rats in the United States not counting the ones you can probably name personally.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Y. A. Title, the San Francisco 49er discard who has led the New York Giants to pro football heights, is the current top passer in the National Football League. little completed 16 of 23 for 243 yards and three touchdoWns Saturday. Jimmy Brown of Cleveland is the leading ground gainer - 162 yards in Is tries for an average of ten and eight-tenths yards. Tommy Mcdonald of the Philadelphia Eagles leads in pass receiving - seven for l79 yards and two touchdoWns. Jimmy Brown also is the leading scorer, with IS points.
 Japan's Hiroyuki Ebihara is the new world flyWeight boxing cham pion. The 23-year-old Japanese fighter won the 112-pound crown by knocking out defending cham pion Pone Kingpetch of Thailand in the first round of their sched- uled 15-round title bout in Tokyo. The end came at two minutes and seven seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Former light-heavyWeight cham pion Archie Moore has been de- feated for the second time in two tries at the polls. Moore, a candi- date for City Council election in San Diego, Calf, finished fifth in a field of six nominees.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Mother, Son Arrested
In Beer Sale to Minor

A mother and son were ar
rested on charges of liquor law
violations last night involving
the alleged sale of beer to mon
ors at the Chillum Gardens
Restaurant, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The arrests by police brought
to IL the number of persons
charged within a week with re-
ported alchoholic beverage
sales to minors.
An 18-year-old boy last night
bought II cans of beer at the
tavern in the 900 block of Chill
lum road, according to Detec-
tive 1t. George Clemments. The
minimum age for purchase of
beer in Maryland in 81.
He said the youth and two
other juveniles were spotted by
a patrolman drinking beer in a
car several blocks form the tav-
ern, and revealed where they
had made the purchase.
Under police request and
surveillance, the youths re-
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Prince Georges
To Be Setting Of
Worry Survey

Researchers from the Uni
versity of Chicago plan to in
terview some 1900 residents Of
Prince Georges County in the
next two months to see what
worries them.
The National Opinion Re-
search Center announced today
it will conduct the interviews
as a part of a national survey
designed to determine the
problems (which typical Amer
leans worry about from day to
day"
Results of individual inter-
views will be kept confidential,
said the announcement from
the nonprofit research center.
In a letter to Prince Georges
police, the survey group said
its interviewers would carry an
Identification card signed by
Peter Fl. Rossi, director Of the
center.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

turned to the tavern and made
the l2-can purchase, the detec-
tive said.
A clerk, John F. Pfohl, 81,
of the 5000 block of Riggs road,
Adelphi, was charged with SELL
ing the beer to a minor, Lieute-
nant Clemments said. He said
his mother, Mrs. Pauline Pfhol
AZ, the tavern operator, was
charged with permitting the
sale.
Each was released on $500
bond pending a preliminary
hearing February 25 in Hyatts-
vile Peoples Court.
Sheriff William j. Jameson
late Friday arrested seven per-
sons at two taverns in connec-
ton with alleged alcoholic bev-
erage sales to minors. Acting
on similar complaints, county
police a week ago arrested two
liquor store clerks.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Businessmen Defend
Waterfront Reshopinq

A group of small businessmen
who face relocation from the
Southwest Washington water
front today defended the Re-
development Land Agency and
the Waterfront Development
Co., Inc.
The businessmen said a re-
cent House District Subcom-
.mittee had some misleading i'm
plications in a report on water
front redevelopment practices
The subcommittee, headed by
former Representative James
c. Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
proposed in it's report that the
full House District Committee
hold hearings.
Their hearings would deter
mine whether Legislation is
needed to correct such proceed
ures and prevent similar future
problems" from occurring on the
waterfront.
The report also said that "As
of the present date, there exists
no definite plans which may
give any displacee a reasonable
knowledge of his future statue
if any, on the waterfront"
The group of businessmen
who protested the subcommit-
tee report today we're stock
holders of Washington Water
front Development Co., a non-
profit advisory group. Wash
ington attorney James R
Sharp, chairman of the board
of the company, said his group
represented a majority of firms
which have either been dis
located or are facing possible
relocation. BY law. firms dis
lodged by an urban renewal
project have priority for re-
location within the same pro-
ject.
Mr.. Sharp said the priority
holders in his group wanted
to express confidence in the
progress of Washington Chan
mel Waterfront, Inc, a non
profit organization which is
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Two Teen-Aeers
Seized After
Laundry Breuk-In

Prince Georges County Police
today said the arrest of two
teen-age boys in Glenarden has
solved thefts estimated at 81 900
in 20 HOUSEKEEPING cases.
The youths were seized yes
terday after Police Corpl. Joe
Thornberry spotted their car
leaving an automatic laundry
in the Seabrook area about /
am. The corporal found $40
had been stolen from the estab-
lishment and broadcast a look
out for the car.
Police said James T. Hillary,
18. Of the 8700 block of Wesley
street, was picked up a short
time later, and a 17-year-old
compananion was seized in
Charles County.
Hillary was charged with lar
ceny in the laundry theft and
breaking into a service station
in Cheverly last Wednesday,
Police said.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Adult Glasses Slated
In Gem, Silver Crufts

New adult education classes
in gem cutting and silversmith-
ing are being formed by the
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ment at the Del Ray Commun-
ity Center, 27O4 Mount Vernon
avenue.
Lapidary, or gem cutting,
classes will be held from 7 to
10 pm. on Mondays and
Wednesdays for 10 weeks be-
ginning February 4. Tuesday
classes in silversmithing during
the same hours will begin Feb
ruary 5.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the teach
er, Mrs. Arthur Laronda, 6308
Grenada avenue, Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Youth Guilty
Charges
Goes to Pen

Francis L. Fletcher, 10. of the
300 block of South Adams
street, Arlington. pleaded guilty
today in Arlington Circuit
Court to charges of forgery, at
tempting to kill a policeman
and breaking into a gas sta
tion.
Fletcher was sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary
on each of the charges by
Judge William d. Medley. The
sentences are to run concur
rently.
Commonwealth's Attorney
William j. Hassan said the
forgery charge involved a Sll2
check drawn on the Old Do
minion Bank.
The attempted murder charge
was brought December is after
police said Fletcher brandished
a sawed-off shotgun at patrol
man H. ]. Summers while the
policeman was chasing him
from the Dominion Gulf Sta
tion, 30l South Glebe road.
Fletcher pleaded guilty to
breaking into the station. An
other attempted murder
charge brought by David D.
Denholm against Fletcher was
dropped. Mr.. Denholm had
told police that Fletcher had
fired the shotgun at him when
he discovered Fletcher in the
gas station.
Sentences on several traffic
charges against Fletcher we're
suspended so that he could be
sent TO the penitentiary imme-
diately, Mr.. Hassan said.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

were the county school board,
its superintendent, j. S. Cad
well, and members of the State
Pupil Placement Board.
Get actual Notice"
Judge Butzner, in effect,
reached out to the board of
supervisors when he directed
that copies of his order be
served on individual members
of the board, thus giving them
actual notice" of the order.
Another unusual feature Of
the Butzner decision is that the
three Negro children merely
sought admittance to white
schools but did not request the
court to hand down its injunc-
ton against the closing of
schools.
Attorneys express varied
opinions on the validity Of
Judge Butzner's action.
One, who asked not to be
identified, said "it's not worth
the paper it's written on" in
sofar as it attempts to force
a duly elected governing body
to impose a tax and appropri-
ate funds.
Others, however, claim that
while no precedents exist to fit
this case precisely, a similar
principal is involved in pre-
vious cases. Courts have held
in several cases that a locality
can be required to impose a
tax and appropriate funds to
pay off bonded debt.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
CHECK YOUR sPEEDOMETER HERE
Safe, Gosh Register
And Money Box Token

Thieves took a safe, cash
register and money box con-
tanning $755 from Jacks Car
Wash, 2720 Arlington Mill
drive, during the week end,
Arlington County police re-
ported.
The theft was discovered
yesterday. The thievs entered
the building through an air
vent on the side of the building
police said.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

developing a plan for the
waterfront.
Mr.. Sharp said that the
channel waterfront group was
about to come forth with its
plan, which is expected to be
made public in March.
1--WE don't feel any need for
legislation at the present." Mr..
Sharp said.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Post Office Dedicated
In Prince Georges

Ceremonies yesterday marked
the dedication of the new Post
Office facility to serve the Sea-
brook area Of Prince Georges
County.
Representative Lankford of
the fifth Maryland district pre-
sented to PostmiStress Sarah
Lumpkins a flag which had
been flown over the United
States Capitol and the Post Of
flee Department in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Butzner School Order
Aims to Bar CIosino
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

Federal Judge Virginia while deferng integration has
fguraey locked the doors of Powhatan County schoo-bu
with the children inside cassrooms instead of outside
order of Judge John D. Butzner r prohibiting the
closing of Powhatan schools is far specific than the
injunction of Judge Oren against Prince Edward
Evening star., 1963-01-14
State Case Cited

State Case Cited
After the Civil War, Virginia
sued West Virginia for the lat
ter's share Of public debt exist
ing at the time the two States
separated. The Supreme Court
ruled in favor of Virginia but
West Virginia refused at first
to comply.
The Supreme Court then
rendered AN opinion setting
forth its powers of enforce
ment, including that of man
damus to compel the legisla-
ture to impose a tax to pay
off the debt.
The West Virginia Legisla-
ture, however, appropriated
the $12 million involved, thus
closing the case before the Su-
preme Court could act.
There are many precedents,
lawyers agree, for enjoining
persons or groups-in this case,
the Powhatan Board of Super
viSors who were not named
defendants in the original suit.
In the Clinton CTenn.)
school desegregation case in
1856, the courts prohibited all
persons, both known and un-
known, from preventing Ne
groes from entering the high
school there.
States Sees Compliance
Heretofore, the State of Vir-
ginia has argued in both Fed
eral and State courts that it is
complying with the State con-
Stitutional mandate to MAIN
tain a free public school system
because the General Assembly
has appropriated the necessary
funds. 1t is up to the locality
to match these funds if it
desires to use them, the State
has argued.
On the other hand, Prince
Edward has taken the position
that its school board has stood
ready to reopen public schools,
but that it cannot do so be-
cause the board of supervisors
has refused to make funds
available. thus depriving it of
both State and local money.
What Judge Butzner now
seeks to do is to plug what
appears to be the last loophole.
He has told a board Of super
visors lin Powhatan) that 1t
must continue to appropriate
local funds to schools, thus
nullifying the previous argu-
ments that school boards are
willing-but unable-to operate
them.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

whose schools remain closed
for the fourth year.
The scope of Judge Butzner's
decision early this month
brought from Gov. Harrison, a
former attorney general, an
expression of amazement over
its "far-reaching and sweep
ing" effect.
Judge Butzner's injunction
against Powhatan officials
was aimed at heading off ac-
ton which had indirectly been
threatened if classrooms were
ordered integrated.
Serves Notice on Board
BY serving notice on individ-
ual members of the Powhatan
County Board of Supervisors of
his order to admit three Negro
children into white schools,
Judge Butzner apparently has
forestalled such action as was
taken in Prince Edward when
the supervisors refused to ap-
propriate funds for public
schools.
Judge Butzner's order differs
from Judge Lewis inasmuch as
the latest ruling has been in
terpreted to mean that the
elected local governing body
the board of supervisors-must
impose taxes and appropriate
funds to keep the schools in
operation.
In the earlier Prince Edward
decision, Judge Lewis merely
set forth the principle that
schools there could not be shut
down to avoid the 1854 Su-
preme Court deSegregation de-
cision as long as public schools
were being operated elsewhere
in Virginia. The order. which
is being appealed, lacked teeth,
however, because it wasn't
directed at anyone in partic-
ular.
Boys School Closing
Here is the prohibition
against school closing written
into Judge Butzner's order
against Powhatan:
1.-THE defendants, and each
of them, their successors in
office, their agents and en-
ployes, and all other persons in
active concert or in participa-
ton with said defendents, or
their successors in office, who
receive actual notice of this
order, are hereby enjoined,
during such time that other
public schools, or any Of them,
in the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia are open and until fur
ther order of this court, from
in any manner, directly or in
directly, taking any steps or
action designed to bring about
the closing of one or more pub
lie schools in Powhatan County,
Va, or grades or classes there
of, or from in any manner, di-
rectly or indirectly, withhold
ing funds or failing to appro-
prate or pay funds for the opera
ton of any public school or
grades or classes thereof in Po-
hatan County, Va"
The defendants in the suit
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Wurner-WoIfe

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur d.
Warner Of Frederick, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lucinda Cath
crime to Mr.. Charles Harry
Wolfe, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe, sr. of Riverdale
Hills. Md. A May wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
McNuhon-
Chunnpeuu

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Mahon announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Rosa
lind Jean to Mr.. Daniel M.
Champeau, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo ]. Champeau Of Mil
waukee, Wis. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Morks-Meoder

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Alvin
Marks announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Diane Judith to Mr.. Forrest
Whitaker Meader, jr. Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Meader, sr. Of
Brooklyn. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
NuIIins-KluQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick H.
Mullins Of Boones Mill, Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lucy to Mr..
Edward w. Klug, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Klug Of
Waterloo, Wis. A June we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Smith-WestdoI

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Smith announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Roberta to Mr.. Stewart J..
Westdal, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin ]. Westdal Of Will
liSton, N. Oak.