davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Land Office Cordova Building 555 Cordova Street Anchorage, Alaska
 Date. Feh x 1Q6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Feb. s, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George Reynold Root entryman, of kenai, Alaska, together with his witnesses Wilho Wilbert Ku- oppala of Kenai, Alaska and James L. Evenson of Kenai, Alas ka has submitted final proof on his Homestead Additional entry Anchorage Serial Number 05420S for a tract of land described as
 Lot 10, Sec. T, T. ' N., K. Il
 w., SIM,
 containing 37.95 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Off, flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per- son, 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 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska. and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Feb. 22, Mar. 1-8-15-22, 1863
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Bar Mitzvahs

RORERT RARRY RABEN son of and Mrs. Abe Raben
Saturday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Bas Mi+zvah


Miss Leabeth Goodman, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Good
man, will celebrate her Bas Mitz-
yah at Beth El Synagogue on Fri
day evening, Feb. %. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow
services.
Grandparents are DR.. and Mrs.
j. N. Greenberg of North Holly
wood, Calf.
Out of town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Goodman of
Phoenix and Bow Bells, N. Oak.
Blanche Faye Cohen will cele-
brate her Bas Mitzvah on Satur-
day morning, Feb. 16 at 10 a. m,
at Har Zion Congregation of Scots
dale. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott (Chuck) Cohen of
1725 E. Mcclellan, Phoenix.
A KidduSh will follow services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
POLLAK-TAGER
Rama+-Gan Orchestra Will
Perform In Phoenix Mar. I3

Israel's' Ramat-Gan Chamber
Orchestra, making its first North
American tour, will perform here
March 13, under auspices of the
Phoenix Chamber Music Society.
The concert will begin at $3.50
o. m. in the Jewish Community
Center auditorium, 1718 w. Mary
land.
THE RAMAT-GAN Orchestra is
evidence of the development of
music in Israel. Originated two
years ago as the first chamber
orchestra in that country, its main
aims were to create an orchestra
of high standard, to encourage the
development of original Israeli
compositions, and to accommodate
the best young artists who w e
attracted to chamber music.
The Ramat-Gan municipality, the
government of Israel, and tn e
America-ISrael Foundation w e i
coined its establishment and bore
the early financial burden connect
ed with it's existence.
Having firmly established itself
in the musical life of Israel, the
Ramat-Gan Orchestra began tour
ing Europe with acclaim, demon
strating it's abilities in chamber
music performance in general, and
in the execution of original Israeli
compositions in particular.
A YOUNG group = Sergui Co
missions, the conductor, is in his
thirties - the twelve instrumental
lists are all excellent players. Their
discipline, technique and style has
been favorably compared with the
best of contemporary C h a m b e r
groups.
Tickets to the concert are on sale
at the Jewish Community Center.
They may also be obtained by call
ing the Phoenix Chamber M u S C
Society office, 253-SS53.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

Feb. 16. at Temple Beth Israel, at II am.
Kiddush will follow services.
RONALD IRA KARP will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah at Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue on Saturday morning, Feb. %.
Rabbi Abraham Rosenblum will officiate.
Ronald is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Karp, 1914 NJ 10th st.
A Kiddush will follow services on Sat
urday morning, and an Oneg Shabbat will
follow Friday evening services, Feb. o..
Out of town guests will be Herbert
Sells, Ronald's uncle, from Brockton,
Mass
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

TONY BARKAN Philip Barkan, 1903 w.
Berridge Mtzvah Saturday morning,
will oficiate.
A Kiddush and luncheon will follow services.
Grandmothers Mrs Charles PearSten of Phoenix and
Mrs Rebecca Barkan Rock Island Ill.
Mrs Herman Barkan of Los Angeles
Calf; and Mac Barkan of Rock
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Israel Concert Broadcast Set

The Consulate General Of Israel
has announced a special recorded
concert by the Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra will be broadcast by
radio station KOOL Sunday, Feb.
oath, at 9:05 pm.
The concert program will feature
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

March 2. He is the SON OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Ramras, 48 w.
Linger Lane.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer will
officiate at services.
A Kiddush luncheon will fol-
low services on Saturday MORN
ing, and an Oneg Shabbat will
follow services Friday evening,
March 1.
Grandmothers are Mrs. Ida
Seidel and Mrs. Jennie Ramras,
both of Phoenix.
Out of town guests will be
Mrs. Libbie Rosen Of Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. James Kern of
Brooklyn, NY; Messrs. and
Mines. Sam Schwartz of New
York City and Abe Wiesen of
NY; and Jesse Jacobs
of Dayton Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
$28 Million Raised
In Boston Campaiqn.

III DOoTOTI TTTF1OTSITo
BOSTON - The Combined Jew
ish Philanthropies of Greater Bos-
ton and its agencies raised close
to $2S,000, 900 in capital fund and
annual campaigns in the past three
years, Benjamin Ulin, president of
the Combined Jewish Philanthrop-
les of Greater Boston, reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
v WEDDINGS
MERVIS-ZIONTS

MERVIS-ZONTS
Berkley married at the White swan
Sunday Feb Mrs Zonts the former
Merv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Melvin ervs
MoneroSa. The bridegroom is the son OF
c. Pittsburgh
foor-engh sheath gown with chapel train
waist had necklne with an inset OF ree
brides
roededge illusion veil held by pearl and
She mothers heirloom pearls Dou
seed pearls white orchids white Bible
Mrs Allan Zons of Pittsburgh and brides
Roberta MerviS Michele
Kason sheath with overskrt
carried cascades of white carnations with tiny pink satin
buds
Davis, Marvin Serbin Norman Sndler.
girls Nancy Carol Mervis and Keith Zions
ring bearer
Immediately following reception the hotel the bride and
left for wedding to Miami, Fla and Nassau
After Feb 18 the couple will be at home at 1885 Jane Dr.
Niagara Falls N. Y.
Mrs graduate of University a
He husband graduated Duquesne
University with BS At Duquesne he member
Phi Sigma Delta fraternity He graduate of the University
Pittsburgh of member of the
Review and affiliated with Carbordm Company of Niagara
POILAAK-TAGER
Mr. and Mrs Steven Tager recently married Great Neck
NJ Y Mrs Tager the former Miss Gail Polak the daughter
Mr. Mrs. Stanley Poak of Jamaica Estates N. Y The
bridegroom is the of Mr. and Mrs Sol Tager of 6012 NJ
the couple at home Cornell Rd Cleveland Ohio where
Mr.. Tager is attending Ohio College of Chiropody.
Mrs Tager is graduate of Adeph College New York. where
she majored in
, 1963-04-29
NOTICE

The East Asiatic Co. of
Copenhagen wishes to advise
the Merchants and Importers
of st. Croix that cargo will be
accepted with the first month
ly arrival in Frederiksted on
May 18th of their Danish MS
PRETORIA from Copenha-
gen, Aarhus and Hull EN-
gland.
Shippers having cargo for
Curacao, Cristobal, San Diego
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle and Vancou-
yer should apply to the St.
Croix, Agent.
E. S. CRAWFORD, LTD.
Christiansted.
, 1963-04-29

GIVE BIZ GOD
THE PERSON WHO gives blood gi

H PERSON WHO gives blood give life itself, and
that is as close as one can getto this mystery called lite. Count
less are the number of lives that have been saved because of
storing blood a great stride forward was made.
U GREAT as this discovery of storing Of blood may be,
there has yet been found no substitute for the thing itself. 1t
cannot be manufactured, which means that human beings
must be willing to contribute directly. This makes the dona-
ton of blood all the more important because til almost with
out price, and in many instances money cannot buyit.
NOW THAT DIG science has discovered ways
to store blood, the call goes out constantly for donors. There
is no law that can force a man to allow his own blood to be
drawn. Only in the name of kindness and love for ones fellow
man can appeals be made. Here, then, is where all can stand
up and be counted.
THE UNIQUE PLACE Of blood in saving life can be
pointed out by any number Of situations in which only a par
ticular type con be used. A sufferer with that type deficiency
will simply not survive if his type is not available. Through
storing it is possible for physicians to have the needed time
at the most urgent moment. This is an accomplishment stag
gering to the imagination.
IS MOST difficult to explain what is already 50 well
known. We can only join in the appeal made by the RED
CROSS and the TAYCEES, for a whoehearted support of its
program to get donors for an adequate supply of blood for
the blood bank. Each one of us will feel the deepest sense of
satisfaction and inner gratitude as we respond on Friday
Mays.
LET Us ALL cooperate and gioe blood. In so doing we
may save one or more lives.
, 1963-04-29
MARKET
We have no printing press.

We have no printing press.
All subscribers tc a market service receive the same analyses,
(which another service may differ with. and the same lists
of recommended purchases. The service may or may not
meet his needs.
Usually, the recommendations reach substantial numbers.
Only a mutual fund could take on even a small fraction. And.
have you noticed how simple it is TO select the wrong ones?
Our clients are served purely on an individual basis. The
amount Of money TO be used is divided into equal parts Tor
diversihcation. There is no going overheard. The reason for
purchase or sale is clearly explained by means of price action.
The stock is followed along continuously.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 295 w. E, WILCOX Christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

This book is an incredible 32Opage treasuretrOve Of
up-tO-dale ideas and information. Often called 'the
most useful book for written" il has been
compiled by the editors Of Good Housekeeping. Not
pGpubGckl This 10 giant, 81 IL, hard cover.
clOthbOmd volume jampacked with thousands Of fresh
ideas and solutions to tOdeys hOmemaking prOblcms
Hundreds Of color photographs and illustrations Com
pete index Thousands have been sold at e5S5. Now.
Purex offers you Observation-Disclosures chance to this
hOmemaking classic at q tremendous saving!
A GIANT STOREHOUsE OF nEORMATION
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS SUCH AS
Basic advice furnishins and decorating. Choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

cOlOrs and fabrics buying and arranging furniture
reuphOlstering getting the most for your furniture
dollar. Home Guide % laundering and dry cleaning.
Laundry layOuts the automatic washing machine and
dryer laundry supplies soaps and detergents -
bleaching buing ssarching six best ways to wash
your clothes Temperature and time chart special care
laundering ironing minutesavers. Kitchen planning
Kitchen lsyOuts and equipment choosing utensils and
cutlery pressure cookers food storage refrigerator
care what you should know about your range. Guide
10 wise eating. Stocking your shelves meat buying
guide herbs and spices patterns for good diets
reducing and gaining weight vitamins and minerals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
7,727 great "Wonlan's Touch" ideas
Or making your home more attractive and ivabIe!

ealOrie guide. Setting and serving How TO Set
ting the table seating the guests gracious serving
Duying guide for linens bedding, towels and sOthins.
Wise bnying glossary Of textile terms fabric fin
isles luggage packing tricks How 10 remove Saains
and spots. General instructions stain removing sup
plies Home repairs. Your tool XIII - minor plumbing
and electrical repairs patching plaster painting.
Safety hints, ere prevention and FIRST aid Accident
cause and prevention first aid equipment the home
medicine chest Mere leisure shrOush better manage
mena A work saving plan that really works managing
the meals kitchen efficiency household files - the
family budget.
HsE EsS Al BS=~s5 7S~Oi b 0ay RDu sp4sa NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Leonard B. Doggett, jr., gen.
eral chairman of the 1868
United Givers Fund campaign
here, told volunteers at q
report luncheon yesterday that
the drive has reached 84.96 per
cent of the $8.3 million goal,
with $7,052,214 pledged.
This is q time that we can
not let down." Mr.. Doggett
said. urging renewed work
toward the $1,247,786 still
needed to meet the goal.
Charles E. Smith, chairman
of the Building and Construc-
ton Division, said his division
has raised Ill per cent Of its
$4,000 quota.
I'VE will exceed this by at
least 10 per cent by the end Of
the campaign" Mr.. Smith said.
Other Reports
A. Murray Preston, chair
man of the Advance Gifts
Division, said his pledge that
his quota will be met ahead of
time will be fulfilled. The divi-
sion has raised 500 per cent of
a quota of 81, 598,772.
Stephen r. Woodzell, chair
man of the Major Firms Divi-
sion, reported this division has
raised 81 per cent Of q STA
million goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Fred Korth is piped the side gangplank
mony when he rers Secretary Of the Navy One question
was there anything at the other end Of the plank?
President Kennedy doesn't think Russia is out of the
moon And he will thank Congress not to think So
ether-utn it's passed the space budget
The wedding Of those Russian coSmonauts came
big surprise They'd been going around in the circles
President Kennedy says he won't dump Lyndon johnson
his running mate next year-theres already bad
employment problem among those with no special sks
Now its scandals at Harvard After all those years Of
Harvards messing up Washington now look-feedbackl
Senator Clifford Case the whole country laughing
at Congress That's the Senator for always taking the
hopeful view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
POLITICS IN FAIRFAX
Disappearing Posters
Turn Into Whodunit'

However, early yesterday Mr..
Summers noted that both Mr.,
Swinson's and Mrs. Bradley's
signs were gone. The DIFF pos
ter, erected on a frame Of 2x4
boards. had been carefully dis
mantled and the pieces neatly
stacked back in the woods.
Who's the culprit? 81 have
no evidence-just logic. DIFF
wouldn't do it, nor would the
Republicans, so -, Mr.. Sum-
mers speculated.
But Sheriff John E. Taylor
the Democratic incumben t
said he wasn't aware the Sign
were there. eff I had beer
aware Of It," he added with
chuckle, you can bet I woulc
have seen that they were re.
moved"
A more likely suspect" II
turns out, would be the State
Highway Department. A de-
partment spokesman said num-
erous political posters, erected
within highway rights-of-way,
have been confiscated. includ-
ing six or seven belonging to
Mr.. Swinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2 (AP)
Many people went in family
groups to the Holiday on Ice
revue at the Indiana State
Fairgrounds Coliseum Thurs
day night, and at least 10 fam
lilies lost more than one men,
Der in the explosion that killed
81 persons.
One body remained unidenti-
fled today.
-Four members Of the Staten
family died, and a fifth re-
manned in critical condition to-
day in Marion County General
Hospital.
Killed in the blast were DR..
Jesse E. Staten, so, a General
Motors Corp. plant physician
in Indianapolis; his wife Mary.
IS, q church organist, and his
mother, Mrs. Lena Staten, 70,
Greencastle, Ind. The couples
son David, IA, died last night.
Ten-year-old Barbara Staten
was injured critically. and John
Staten, IS, the couples eldest
child. also was injured.
A family of eight came from
Kokomo to see the ice show,
and three of them were killed.
They were Mrs. Margaret Wor-
land, 70, and her granddaugh-
tiers, Ann Margaret Worland,
Is, and Susan Worland, IA. Two
other grandchildren and the
children's mother, Mrs. Irene
Worland, were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
UGF'C Cant Let Down
With IS Pct. Pledged

Frank Wall, chairman in
Montgomery County, declared,
workers in Montg ON cry
County are out today and viii
be out until we see our goal. +"
Montgomery County has
raised 75.4 per cent of a $175,-
GAS quota.
virginia at IS Per Cent
Thomas z. Sebrell III, chair
man of the Virginia Division.
said his goal is to reach the
quota by next week $50 well
have the next two and
one-half weeks to work for
additional amounts and go
well over 100 per cent by No
vember 10 (the closing date i.
The Virginia Division has
raised 1912 per cent Of a $751;
600 quota.
The d. G. division has raised
81 per cent Of a 1851, 645 quota.
and Prince Georges County has
raised SIS per cent Of a $46,-
1872 quota.
The Government Division
has raised 104.36 per cent Of
a $3,550,O0O quota, but UGF
leaders have set $4,250,0 900 as
the real target for this group.
The Dutch treat report
luncheon was held in the Pres
idential Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Fairfax County's battle of
political posters took an unex-
pected turn into a "whodunit"
Halloween night with a report
ed disappearance Of signs near
Merrywood. site of the con-
troversial high-rise apartment
rezoning.
George Summers, who des-
cribed himself as a worker in
the vineyards for the Dram
esville Independent Force, /"
said DIFF erected signs near
Merrywood along Route 1913 for
its candidate, Mrs. Harriet
Bradley, several weeks ago.
Along came Republicans
James d. Swinson, candidate
for sheriff, and put up a large
sign nearby. 1t read think the
traffic is bad at Norwood
you've been nadl" This was
Monday.
On Tuesday Mr.. Swinson's
sign had vanished, Mr.. Sum-
mers reported. Wednesda y
morning it was back, but lying
on its face. Thursday the pos
ter was nailed firmly to a tree,
During all this, the DIFF signs
had remained untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Mental Test
Ordered for
TreSpusser

A Ukranian immigrant who
wants q one-way ticket home
was sent yesterday to the Dis
trict General Hospital for mem
tai observation from the Court
Of General Sessions.
The man, about As, was ar
rested yesterday on q charge of
trespassing at the Catholic
Welfare Conference 'office at
1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Judge Edward A. Beard or
dered the man to the hospital
and continued the case until
November 90 after the defend
ant refused to discuss his case
with the judge.
Bruce Mohler, u, director Of
the Department of Immigra-
ton for the Catholic agency,
said the man came there yes
terday seeking help in getting
home. He was told there was
nothing they could do to help
him.
Mr.. Mohler said the man re-
manned at the office until po-
lice arrived to remove him. The
man also had gone to the So
Wet Embassy to seek aid in re-
turning home but without sue
cess, the court was told.
Mr.. Mohler said the man was
brought to this country about
IL years ago under auspices of
the Catholic Refugee Agency in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
IA Societies Indicted
After Mansion Spree

last Tuesday, either voluntar-
lily or under subpoena. Serena
Russell made her debut at Bri-
tain's historic Blenheim Castle
last year. The guest list of
1000 included many from royal
families.
When the grand jury first
began its investigation October
2 and invited 81 persons to
testify, only two appeared. The
jury was held over and sub
poenas were issued.
District Attorney Bernard C.
Smith said the IA under in
dictment would be notified of
the charges by telegram and
asked to surrender for ar
raignment. He said he would
seek to extradite any living out
side the State who fail to APP
pear, but would do so in the
misdemeanor cases reluctantly
because Of the time and ex-
pense involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Ice Show Blast CIoimed
Bio Toll in 18 FomiIies

A triple funeral win be held
in Indianapolis Monday for
Joseph H. Butler, 76; his wife
Iva. 70. and his son. James J.
Butler, So.
James Buffers wife Larene,
daughter of the elder Mrs.
Butler by a previous marriage.
also was injured critically.
Others who were killed In
clude a grandmother and
granddaughter, q father and
son, a mother and daughter.
an aunt and a niece, and IL
married couples.
A hospital check this morn
ing showed that Of the 385 per-
sons injured in the blast, 81
remained in critical or serious
condition.
State police ordered the COLI
scum locked until Monday
while the work Of removing de-
bris continued.
Prosecutor Noble r. Pearcy
called for an investigation by
the Marion County grand Jury
to determine whether the trag-
edy was caused by Grimes Of
commission or commission"
Investigations were being
conducted by the city police
and fire departments, State
police, the sheriff's office, the
State fire marshal, the State
Administrative Building Coun-
Gil and the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Farms Add
Recreation
Facilities

, John A. Baker, assistant Sec
Rotary of Agriculture, yesterday
described q new concept in ex-
banding outdoor recreational
facilities without expense to
the Government.
The plan calls for encourag-
ing farmers and other rural
land owners to make their
property available to campers,
hunters and fishermen on a
paying basis.
Speaking at a two-day meet
ing Of the National Industrial
Recreation Association, Mr..
Baker said that more and more
farmers are finding that rec
reation as q business is an an
swer to income and land use
problems.
Through last September, he
said, farmers had b orrowe d
$783.000 from the Agriculture
Department to develop camp
ing and picnic sites. shooting
preserves and to build lakes for
fishing, swimming and boating
Mr.. Baker said the Agricul-
ture Department was especially
interested In developing new
uses for farm land to reduce
surplus farm products without
reducing rural income.
The MIRA is meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel through to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
CAP Cites
ResourcefuI
Operation

A Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. operator has
been awarded q company cita-
ton for her resourcefulness in
relaying q vital message from a
Belmont IN. y doctor to q
family motoring through the
Washington area.
The award was presented
yesterday to Mrs. Corinne
Gambrell Of 6605 HARRISON
court. Hyattsville.
Last February. q company
spokesman said, Mrs. Gambrell,
a service assistant in the cap
traffic department, received an
emergency call from the New
York doctor. d
The physician explained that
he had inadvertently pre-
scribed an adult dosage Of
medicine for a 19-month-old
girl travelling with her parents
in the Washington area. The
q dult dosage, the doctor
warned, could be fatal.
The girls father earlier had
phoned the doctor from an
area pay booth when the child
became Ill. When the doctor
realized his mistake, he was I'M
able to contact the family
again.
Mrs. Gambrell succeeded in
tracking the telephone booth
and the motel at which the
booth was located. The infor-
nation she obtained was re-
layed to area police and radio
stations. The Belmont family
was contacted before the child
took the medicine.
Another company citation
was awarded yesterday to
Thomas G. Harden, an Installer
repairman, of 1851 Keatin g
street. Rockville, commencing
him for his initiative and
courage"
Mr.. Harden, a company off,
cial said, ran to the aid Of q
small girl trapped in a rum
away car last April in Mont
gomery County. Seizing the
steering wheel through the car
window, he managed to prevent
the rolling vehicle from smash
ing into q parked car.
Mr.. Harden was knocked I'M
conscious when the runaway
car brushed by another vehicle.
The child was not injured.