davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

A farmers market, avail able to any farmer in the Val ley, will be opened in Anchor age this season, it was an nounced this week by Ed Bald win of Alaska Seed, Inc. The market is to be located in MT. Baldwin's store at Thirteenth and l street in Anchorage The entire store, or any portion Of it, will be made available to farmers for the establishment of produce sales booths, Mr. Baldwin said. There is ample storage space for products which can be held with refri- geration, and there will be cold storage available for those products which must be refri- gerated during the business day.
 The Valley Producers As
 sociation last week was un-
 successful in placing a bid
 for an Army potato contract.
 Three parties submitted bids
 on the contract. with the
 award going 10 the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperat.
 ing Assn. on a flat bid of
 S4.l8 per hundred.
 Tentative approval of three new projects of the Matanus- ka Electric Association, Inc, was extended at the recent Rural Identification Admins tration conference at Butte, Mont, H. G. Bryan, REA re-
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

The stars are still there We daytime ana always ths are at night - and you don't have to them to
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
NOT So STAID

The New England states have generally been garded staid places But now New Hampshire has posed bill authorizing the sale of sweepstakes tickets and the governor has signed The tickets will be sold through sateowned liquor stores and state-controed tracks The result of certain horse races will decide who wins the prizes
 lotteries were common in the early days of this country They were major means of raising government revenue long before anyone had thought of such devices as the progressive income tax. But New Hampshire is the first state 10 turn 10 them in this century
 The significance is clear Most states are desperate for revenue. They turning and 10 and sometimes odd And the ottery-no matter what may think of it moral or other grounds has bU-in virtue The if provides through the percentage cut taken by the state, voluntarily paid No has 10 buy ticket. He buys only if he wants to Thus falls nto inc category excise and sales taxes liquor, tobacco and various other items Here IS the one kind of revenue source the tax- payer escape
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Mnen 2f
By Dan=HaIlisan

DEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: This column i especially for who planning college this fall and sl have financial problem I've said before and I'll say aganeoege today is possible for with the grade and the Money or not should be the leas of Also repeating myself from years hundreds of scholarships returned foundations firms clubs year because high school seniors simply don't apply for them The eason believe be lack of knowledge You upeoming seniors to yourselves te check with guidance counsors and your principals fall about such scholarships They'll help
 $500 college scholarships for which it's not too late to apply for being offered by Under 2 scholarship will go to 1863 boy high school graduate and girl The two winners will be chosen the basis of financial character and The latter point you nave been an honor student Tell us about yourself in letter your ambitions your hopes and plans Tell abou friend if wish Parents write in behalf of children children at least three refer ences and we'll do the rest
 ed to get you through that first but help through that first Therefore the funds won't be available until November b and letters of application will be accepted through November l.
 The money will be paid directly to your college and can be used in manner you and the college fit
 In the matter of college loans, there several abilities for Defense Act loans expensive and financed jointly by the federal government some colleges You may borrow up $1 900 year the per cent interest will not begin until year after your graduation. You also have 10 repay the loan Contact the college of choice right away this.
 Some colleges also make loans from their funds again with reasonable interest usually to per cent
 Certain offer loans to prospective college students, These sometimes guaranteed by the but made by local banks
 Another type of loan is that of United Student Aid Fund and usually made by local banks No loan payments required until after graduation does while the student is in school Your bank can give you more information this.
 There also bank college loans which repaid immediately on month -to-month basis However, you may take up to six years to repay four year plan.
 There other loan plans available but those listed are the least expensive Of in nearly iy of size PTAs clubs societies etc. offer college loans but depending the size of the loan funds avail able, these sometimes limited.
 Don't figure most of your college tuition that first by workingyou can't Too many colleges today limit the number of hours freshmen work be- the basic idea is that you're going college and receive education Average college your year will be 1,200 to $1, ,600
 Remember, to college if you have the desire and the grades Funds available you long enough and hard enough Don't wait another day Contact the college of choice local bank about of the loan plans listed and remember college ships being offered by Under 21" too
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
llg.i I IVY

4ou dont have to God either though some peope seem feel it's something that has proved De more wrong Gods evidence everywhere church Sunday sit
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
.0lDz0 Di]YS
 IN THE
 VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. July l5I.l948

presentative here, announced upon his return. MT. Bryan emphasized that only prelim- mary approval had been given the projects, but he said he ex- pected all three to be authoriz ed in the near future.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

Roanoke, an Indian word for white shel1ed wampum, came west from Sir Walter Raleigh's 1885 settlement in Virginia.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

Worlds record rod-caught salmon of 92 lbs. was caught in British Columbia's Skeena Riv- CT in 1859.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

Men and money are still the two prime needs-in the order listed-of the Valley Volunteer Fire Association. if was disclosed at Tuesdays quarterly meeting. More men are needed 10 adequately man the equipment now owned by the Association. and more money is needed 10 buy still better equipment. board chairman Al Hagen fold the seven Association members who were in at- tendance at the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

The Valley soon is to be i'm mortalized in written word and in television through the efforts of writer-photographer- radio announcer Frank Ed wards of Indianapolis, Ind. MT. Edwards, representative of the Capper's Weekly publica- tions, visited here on Tuesday to secure pictures and mater ial for his stories. He conferred with M. D. Snodgrass, from whom he secured figures and statistics relative to the pro- production in the Matanuska Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Bowie Votes to Set Up
Human Relations BODY

The Bowie MD City Coun-
Gil last night voted 3 to l in
favor Of setting up a human
relations committee.
Several speakers backed the
measure and a petition in
favor Of 1t with l54 signatures
was presented to the Council.
Many thought that creation OF
the committee would con-
tribute to speeding the inte-
grafton of housing in the
Belair section Of Bowie, scene
OF recent picketing.
Some suggested that the
matter should be put to a
referendum. The committee
supporters retorted that this
would be passing the buck on
a routine question entirely
within the powers of the City
Council.
Voting in favor of the bill
were Sherman Funk, A. James
Golato and Walter Reilly, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Montgomery
Board to Sue
Council

The Montgomery County
Board of Education, against
which a suit was filed recently
by the County Council on the
use of school tax money, today
voted unanimously to file a
friendly suit" in return to
clarity budget cuts made by
the council.
The board decided to sue the
council after it heard a state
ment by its attorney, Charles
w. Prettyman, saying:
THE council has attempted
to substitute its judgment for
the boards judgment in actual
needs in the educational field.
The council has determined
that the boards requests for
facilities and personnel are not
correct-a determination which
is exclusively in the Jurisdiction
of the school board. :"
The board will ask the court
to declare illegal the cuts made
last April of a $1.2 million
fund for teachers and other
money slaShed for supervisors
and a public information de-
partment.
Board Vice President William
E. Coyle said: There is only
one place where these contro-
versial matters can be honor
ably clarified-in the courts.
Mrs. Lucille Maurer, a mi
nority board member, agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

delivered to Mrs. PeiSner, who
took out insurance on it.
IRIS Agents Watch
Three Internal Revenue
Service agents were among the
handful of spectators who
watched yesterdays opening of
the trial
Only a handful of spectators
I-outnumbered by the two
woman, Imam jury-attended
the day-long session. The trial
is expected to last until the
end of this week.
The trio of income tax
agents, asked about their
identity, said only lust here
on a visit"
They took extensive notes on
testimony, including Assistant
States Attorney Alfred Burka' S
opening statement that Mutual
Security's total deposits of SO
million were partially I'M
accounted for - specifically
about $3.4 million appears to
be missing.
He called the case zone in
volving the Infamous savings
and loan companies which
perpetrated the biggest fraud
in the history of Maryland on
its citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

finance privately-built, low
cost housing.
8. Seek Federal help in set
ting up vocational training for
unemployed whites and Negroes.
A. Ask for removal of the
National Guard and seek city
laws to prohibit Sit-ins and
racial demonstrations.
The National Guard has been
here since June when racial
differences erupted in violence
AS part of a truce the Justice
Department helped negotiate
between white and Negro citi-
zens, city officials have agreed
to work for passage of the
public accommodations ordi-
nance which residents will vote
on october l. Negroes have
threatened to resume demon
STATIONS if it fails to pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BorgerGuiItyin Killing
Girl Friends Husband

B. Leslie Barger, Washington
real estate salesman, will be
sentenced in 80 days for the
Second-degree murder of his
girl friends husband. who was
fatally shot six times.
Barger last night was con-
victed of the crime by a Circuit
Court jury of II men and a
woman in Prince Georges
County. One juror said the
panel. which was out almost
five and one-half hours, reached
its decision after more than a
dozen ballots.
Barger was accused in the
death of Henry w. Koch, 30
of $500 Cordona street, Lam
ham, the husband of Barger's
girl friend. Mrs. Sandra Koch
rs, mother of two.
Testimony showed that on
the night of April IS Mr.. Koch
surprised Barger and Mrs. Koch
undressed in the locked bed
room of the Koch home.
Fired Shots
Just after Mr.. Koch crashed
through the door and picked
up Mrs. Koch, Barger fired six
shots from a .25 caliber semi
automatic pistol he had brought
with him.
All six shots struck the huS-
band, two of them first passing
through Mrs. Koch, who was
not seriously injured. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

there were 1914 children new
to the court. compared to 1865
in fiscal 1862. There were l,784
repeaters last fiscal year COM
pared to 1887 in 1862.
OF the juveniles appearing
In the court last fiscal year the
majority were in the 15-year-
old age group. These numbered
1888.
There were 839 youths who
were Is years old and 1854 who
were II or 10 years old.
In the 13-year-olG group
there were ACT and in the a.
year group there were 791 cases
Larceny of goods under 500
was the leading category of
crime with 1872 cases handled
by the court last fiscal year.
HOUSEKEEPING was second with
6l0 cases and unauthorized use
of autos was third with Ala
cases.
There were IL juveniles
brought before the court on
homicide charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Soldier Indicted
In Motel Staying

A Fairfax County grand jury
has indicted Army Pfc. Stever
E. Schinbeckler in the August
10 fatal stabbing of a Falls
Church motel clerk.
Schinbeckler, 10, pleaded not
guilty to the murder charge
He is being held on $4,000
bond pending a jury trial on
November 10.
Circuit Court Judge Pau
Brown denied a motion yester-
day by Schinbeckler's attorney
William G. Plummer, that the
bond be reduced.
Schinbeckler is accused Of
having stabbed William E
Clifford, jr., in the office of the
Stratford Motor Lodge, SOC
West Broad street, Falls
Church.
Schinbeckler, a former honor
student in a Greenfield CIndO
high school, is stationed at
Arlington Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

representing areas of the Bel
air development. Mrs. Etha
Mcnamara presiding-a resi-
dent Of the Huntington (old
Bowie)-disse ted on the
grounds that her section is al
ready integrated and does not
require the services of a COM
mittee.
Mayor Chester Kreitzer, who
is III, was unable to attend.
Mr.. Reilly emphasized that
the committees powers will be
limited TO making studies and
offering advice upon request OF
the council.
Its seven members are to rep
resent varying shades Of COM
munity opinion. They will be
selected by the council after
organizations and individuals
have had time to submit NOM
nations. The ordinance will not
go into effect until September
| 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Juvenile Court Shows
Backlog Cut to $40

There was a backlog of 91C
juvenile cases awaiting action
in Juvenile Court at the end OF
the fiscal year in June, &C
cording to the annual report is
sued by the court today.
In addition, there were 1,0l7
adult cases on the backlog list
as of June 80 of this year.
These figures show a marked
decline from the backlog OF
nearly 5000 cases listed last
fiscal year Just before the one
Judge court was swelled with
the addition of two more
judges.
New juvenile cases filed be-
tween July, 1862, and June 80
of this year were 1885. During
the same period new adult
cases in the court totaled
1918.
The total juvenile cases
awaiting action during this
past fiscal year numbered 1899
of which 6,l29 were handled
through court action.
In the adult category, total
cases awaiting action were
4,348, of which 1881 were dis
posed of through court action
During the past fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Rights Clause Fought
By Cambridge Group

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 10
(SpeciaD An organization of
white citizens and business
men launched a campaign last
night to defeat the proposed
C harter amendment which
would bar discrimination in
places of public accommoda-
ton here.
The Dorchester Business and
Citizens Association, meeting
for the first time, since its
formation at an invitational-
only session two months ago,
adopted four resolutions which
/. Instructed it's board OF
directors to develop IAN active
campaign to defeat the public
accommodations amendment"
2. Seek Cambridge city and
Dorchester County funds to set
up a revolving fund to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Suit Asks Ban
On StateAidto
ChurChSc1oo|s

A suit to bar State aid to
four sectarian Maryland Col
leges was filed today in An
napoliS by the Horace Mann
League.
The suit challenges the con-
stitutionality of four recent
Maryland laws granting State
aid to sectarian schools.
Named as defendants are
Gov. Tawes, Controller Louis
L. GolGstein and State Treas
urer John A. Luetkemeyer
and the College of Notre Dame
(Roman Catholic) in Balti-
more, Hood College Omitted
Church of Christi in Frederick,
st. Joseph's College (Roman
Catholic) in Emmitsburg, and
Western Maryland College
(MethodiSt) in Westminster.
Funds Voted in 1868
In 1862 and 1868, the Mary
land Legislature voted funds
for facilities at the colleges in
cluGing two science buildings,
a dining hall, a dormitory and
a classroom building. The
amounts ranged from $500,0 900
to $3.50, 900 for each college.
DR.. Edgar Fuller, chairman
of the leagues committee on
constitutional law, said that
Supreme Court decisions in the
last two years make it crystal
clear" that the use of Federal
funds for education in church.
affiliated schools on any level
would be unconstitutional.
Any doubts on the meaning
of the Constitution regarding
public ai6 to education, he said,
have been clarified by the Su-
preme Court.
All Sections Represented
The suit was to be filed In
the Circuit Court of Anne
Arundel County in Annapolis
by 10 individual plaintiffs from
all over Maryland. Leo Pfef-
fer, a New York attorney rep
reSenting the plaintiffs and the
league, estimated that fin a
disposition of the case by the
Supreme Court might take as
long as three years.
Members of the league, at a
press conference this morning
emphasized that they do not
regard the case as a religious
issue. Their concern, tn e y
stressed, is that "tax-raised
FUNDS shall not be diverted to
sectarian purposes"
The Horace Mann League, Al
years old, is composed of pro-
fessional educators and admin
istrators throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Suspect Indicted
In 3 Robberies
OF Same Store
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, September 10, 1853

A District man yesterday was
indicted in three successive
robberies of the same cleaning
firm last June and a fourth
robbery at a dairy store.
Police said Thomas c. Reed,
IS, of the TOO block of E
street NE. on three separate
occasions entered Dickey'S dry
cleaners at 1915 Eleventh
street NV. and robbed the
firm of $45, SIS and $l3. AS
sistant United States Attorney
John C. Conliff said Re e d
threatened the clerks each
time with a broken bottle.
The grand jury, in the
fourth count, accused Reed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
SCI Officers Hit Till
For Cash, Jury Hears

A Federal trustee in bank
ruptcy charged today that
Arthur A. Peisner received a
fur coat for his wife, ESQ credit
cards, and that he could just
take whatever money there
was in the till" of the Mutual
Security Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION.
Charles A. Doctor also told
the jury in Montgomery County
Circuit Court in Rockville that
Peisner received salary checks
payable to himself, his wife and
his daughter.
PeiSner is charged in six
counts with conspiring in vari-
GUS ways to defraud 1000
shareholders of the bankrupt
savings and loan association.
$3.1 Million Invested
The shareholders had in
vested approximately $3.1 mil
lion in the association at the
time it folded in November,
1861.
PeiSner, although not listed
as an officer in the association
but only as general counsel, did
hold titles in two affiliates-
Wayne Investment Corp. and
Kentland Construction Corp.
Today, Mr.. Doctor said that
the three firms according to
their records should be treated
as one in their bankruptcy
procedures.
No Set Salaries
Mr.. Doctor pointed out that
Robert Harold Symonds, pres
ident of Mutual who has al
ready pleaded guilty to one
charge of conspiracy, testified
at the bankruptcy hearing
that he, Treasurer Morton
LifShutz, and Peisner received
no set salaries but Just took
whatever money was in the
till.
A check for $2,652.31 from
the Wayne Investment Corp.
to a fur company was also in
PRODUCED into evidence. Mr..
Doctor said the evidence
showed that a mink coat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Koch died in a hospital 80
hours later.
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., urged the jury,
which sat through two days of
testimony, to return a first
degree murder verdict on the
States contention that the
shooting was premeditated.
Defense Attorneys Ignatius
Keane and Joseph A. De Paul
pleaded for acquittal on the
ground of self-defenSe, based
on Barger's testimony that he
was terrified and feared for
his and Mrs. Koch's lives when
the angry husband crashed
into the bedroom.
Mrs. Koch Weeps
The jury returned a verdict
at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Koch, who
was sitting in one of the back
rows of the courtroom, wept
quietly when it was an
nounced. Barger apparently
was stunned.
The 45-year-old salesman,
who lives at 1900 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV, faces up to
l8 years in prison. He will be
sentenced by Judge Ernest A.
LovelesS after a pre-sentence
investigation, which takes
about 30 days.
A motion by Mr.. De Paul for
Barger's release on bond was
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Odd Fellows Lodqe
To Hear Student

Loyalty Lodge No. 165, In
dependent Order of Odd Eel
lows. of Capitol Heights, Md.
will have a high school student
as its guest speaker at $3.50 pm
Friday.
Robert L. Main, jr., of TOOL
D street, Seat Pleasant, a stu
dent at Seat Peasants Central
High School, will speak Of his
experiences at the recent Unit
ed Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth. an event sponsored Ma
tion-wide each year by the Odd
Fellows and Rebeckahs of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Fairfax Boy, 2,
Hit in Driveway

A 2-year-old Fairfax County
boy was seriously injured yes
terday when a car backing out
Of a driveway ran into him
near his home on Ruby road,
police reported.
Harlan A. Mullens, the son OF
Thelmer Mullens, was taken to
Fairfax Hospital in critical
condition about 5 pm. He was
reported improved and in fair
condition today, according to
a hospital spokesman. after
being treated for head cuts.
No charges we're placed
against the driver, a 17-year-
old youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

robbing a Highs Dairy store
at 1913 Seventh street NE. of
SIS after threatening a clerk
with a knife.
In another indictment, the
grand jury charged Russell E.
Titus with grand larceny of
$l,l00 from the Brickskeller
Restaurant at 1923 Twenty
second street NV. Titus, 40,
was manager of the restaurant
when the larceny allegedly took
place on March 3, Mr.. Conliff
said. He added that Titus is
now in custody in Butte, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Illinois Society Dance

A dance and entertainment
will be presented by the Illinois
State Society in the Elks Club
Ball Room, 9l9 H street NV.
at 8 pm. Saturday.