davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05
TULIP HILL, ND.

oooU Iulip NIL IeHuce, SoISoU
QUALITY NEW HOME BY BEN PORTO SoN-mony re-
hnements such marble entrance foyer Gracious living
with fireplace, lovely dining rOO poneed library with butn
bo powder Oom fully equipped kitchen with breakfast oreo
screened porch 2eOr uttuehed suroSe Second floor twin
sized bedrooms, tiled buths stuwoy storage otte Full
basement: BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE, Sth BEDROOM AND BATH, utility and
storage Excellent ureu, accessible to MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE ARTERY AND ALL coNVENIENcES.
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, TO
DIRECTIONS Ape Extended bear
inc lett Godsboro Rd distance Tulip
RIGHT open"
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Arlington boulevard and Pat
rick Henry drive.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Handsome custom-but Colonial situated lovely Ioros
lot Wide center hoII spacious living room dining room
with lovely boy window fine kitchen with toble spoce,
study, powder and artistic FIRST-FLoOR FAMILY
ROOM. Second floor hos excellent bedrooms and z
bohs The basement hos fine recreation room with fire.
place, holf bath, 2-eor ooroee. CENTRALLY AIR CON-
DlTloNED An excellent value, priced ot $5S,75o.
To Rsaeh Ave, left blocks Wesmoreland
Circle Jamestown Rd block 10 Elliott turn right and right
uguin o Furringon.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SotuTdoy. January 5, 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Country Club Area

Wooded Site OF AppToxlnnote1Y One Acre
Suoted beneath towering hardwood trees, this magnificent
luxury home custom built for the present owner obout
10 years ooo There is wide reception ho loree step
down living room with Vouted ceiling, spocous dining
room, Florida with complete bor, TV, hi-t, ETC.;
large up-to-dote kitchen with buffers pony and odoin
ing oundry room richly poneed libroY tusobIe for bed
room) moster bedroom and boths There is beautiful
foostone completely the Of the house.
Second floor hos mostersze bedrooms ond boths plus
storage roon Moids and bath, 2cor oorooe. Gen.
troy dir conditioned This Of Chevy Choses most
luxurious homes offered OF 81 900.
Inspection by Appointment Only
Call Mr.. Leigh, OIL. 2-3799
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

Property owners within the city of Kenai will cast their bal lots Tuesday in special election called for voting on three bond ing resolutions totalling $750,000 for utility purposes.
 Bonding resolutions to be ap- proved or disapproved passage by properly registered property own CTS include the following:
 Resolution No. 56 which calls for the issuance of revenue bonds in an amount not to exceed $450,- 900 for the acquisition, improve ment, extension, and repair of the electric power, lighting plant, and distribution facilities of Kenai Power Corp, controlling interest of which was sold last week to Alaska Power and Telephone Go.
 Resolution No 57, which is for issuance of general obligation bonds in an amount not to exceed S100,000 for construction of sew CTS and sewage treatment works within the corporate limits of the City of Kenai, including acquisi- ton of lands and other necessary expense.
 Resolution No. 59, which is for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
WiIdIife
 Agent Named At Wildwood

Sgt. K. T. Hoffman has been appointed as Wildlife Conserva- tion Agent for Wildwood Station. Sergeant Hollimon recently com pleted a short intensified course at the University of Alaska which qualified him as a Wildlife Con- servation Agent.
 The course covered conserva- tion through wise use of soil, wa ter, forests, grasslands, fish and wildlife including the present re- search being done in these areas. The course also covered each ge- ographic area of Alaska in rela- tion to the vegetation. fish and game found in the various areas.
 Military law as it relates to Game Law enforcement wa stressed throughout the course. Sergeant Hollimon, because of his interest in conservation and wild life, feels that he gained great deal from the University of AL aska course.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Anchor Point Still Plans Festival
 Next Weekend in Spite of No Snow

All plans for Anchor Points annual celebration previously an nounced for Feb. &, 9, 10, have not been discarded in spite of the lack of good snow coverage.
 Dick Iverson, president of the Anchor Point Sled Dog and Rae ing Assoc, Inc, sponsoring the proposed Anchor Point Snow Festival, said it was decided at a meeting held Monday that, even if the scarcity of snow continues, weight pulling contests, the Snow Ball dance, queen coronation and award presentation for the weight pulls will all be held on Saturday, Feb. 9.
 Weight pulling events begin at 1 pm. The dance and awards pre- sentation will follow that night.
 If it should snow sufficiently this week or early next week, the sled dog races, cross country ski races and other events demanding snow, will be held as previously scheduled throughout the week end.
 "The picture for these dog races is pretty dim right now,' Iverson said. Ground at Anchor Point is practically barren of snow."
 Another meeting of the spon- soring organization will be held next Monday after which a more definite announcement as to schedules will be made. But, even though the remainder of Snow Festival events may be postpon- ed indefinitely, the public is still
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

Further attempts to recover the body of second fisherman drowned early Saturday morning in the depths of Hidden Lake were temporarily suspended Mon day evening after two experience ed skin divers nearly lost their lives in the rescue search.
 State police in making the an- nouncement said suspension of endeavor to free the body of Ar thur w. Hackney, found lodged in the vehicle which had plunged through the ice, was decided up- on due to the great hazards en- dangering other lives. The ve- hicle, an International Scout, was found under about 125-130 feet of water.
 The extreme depth and intense coldness of the water, the mud bottom of the lake, coupled with ice over the water and darkness of underwater work all tended to make continuance of the recov- cry attempt practically impossible at this time. A brother of the victim was present during most of the search and, observing the dangers confronting the divers, agreed that work should be halt ed for the present.
 The body of Walter Arthur Stevens, 32, of Anchorage, was recovered by the divers in about 120 feet of water Sunday. Trouble with oxygen and lighting equip ment halted the search for Hack ney's body until Monday. It was then that two professional skin divers. Bob Swift and Keith Kop- Ian, had a narrow brush with death when their mouth pieces froze shut and their supply of air was exhausted.
 Real heroes in the eyes of the State Police were these skin div CTS. Koplan, Swift, Emmett Hill
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
RECOVERY ATTEMPT HALTED D
Skindivers Nearly Lose Lives in Attempt to Raise Body of.DroWned Fisherman

Iand Glen Galloway, all of Sew ard. Most of Gallaway's work was on the surface, keeping the water free of ice around the amphibious Trailmate vehicle from which they worked.
 Swift ran out of oxygen when he was attempting to pull Hack ney's body out of the vehicle. He had submerged with rope coiled around his body and had secured it to one of the victims legs. He was working at a depth of over 125 feet and his mouth piece froze shut.
 koplan, also out of air and with his mouthpiece frozen, saw Swift
 Continued on Page 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
HEA Annual M erabersI1iD Meet Feb. ,

Election of three members to the Board of Directors of the Ho- mer Electric Assoc, Inc, and vot- ing on proposed changes to the bylaws of the corporation will take place Tuesday (Feb. 5 at the annual membership meeting to be held in the Family Theatre at Homer. Registration of quali- fled voting members will begin at II am. prior to the meeting scheduled to begin promptly at 1 pm.
 Candidates for the board seats, each of which will be for a three year term, include three incum- bent members, Burton G. Carver, Soldotna, and A. R. Cronin and Edward Render, Jr., both of Ho- mer. Other candidates are Jack c. FarnsWorth, Soldotna; Mel Jack son, Clam Gulch; Jess + Nichol- as, Jr., Kenai. and James D. Sal ing and Robert B. Burlington, both of Homer. Other candidates may be nominated from the floor prior to baIloting
 Coop members are reminded
 Continued on Page ?
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Three Hurt In Head-on Collision

Three men were injured, one seriously, in two vehicle head on collision occurring at $50 pm. Tuesday at Mile 95 near Weaver Bros. camp on the Sterling High way. Both cars were totaled out.
 Injured in the crash were Dav- i'd Newton Boyer, 48, Kenai, driv- ing a 1859 Chevrolet convertible; Harold F. Mitchell, 38, passenger in Boyer's car, and Sgt. Maj. AL
 Continued on Page 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Paper Boy Struck
 By Vehicle

Two accidents in the Ridgeway area were reported this past week end with injuries to two persons, one of them a child.
 At 6:16 pm. Saturday, a vehicle driven by Ron Elliott struck Ter ry Rain McMahill, age 12, while the boy was walking on the edge of the highway between Parkers and the Soldotna Supply. It was his first night as a paper boy
 Continued on Page )
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
RIO OF WREcKS INAREA THIS WEEK
C. D. Meeting Is Cancelled

Due to lack of interest, the se- cond of the scheduled courses in Civil Defense will not be held on Feb. 2, it was announced Mon day.
 The first of the planned 6-hour sessions based on individual and Family Survival" was set for this past Saturday at the Kenai high school. Only two persons attend ed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Utility Bond Election Set Tuesday al kenai

issuance of general obligation bonds for construction of water mains and water distribution works within the corporate limits of the City of kenai in an amount of not more than S200,000.
 Voting will take place in the Kenai Community Library with polls opening at am. and clos ing at s pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01

invited to Anchor Point on Feb 9 for the weight pulls and queens ball,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Touga|oo Southern Christian
College Receives $17, $1,000 Grant
From National Science Foundation
Announcement has been made

Announcement has been made
by President A. D. Bethel that
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College has received a grant
Of $4,000 from the National
Science Foundation, to conduct
Summer Science Training Pro-
gram for Secondary School Stu
dents in biology, chemistry and
physics.
The Summer Science Training
Program for Secondary School
Students is designed to provide
accidentally talented students
with educational experiences in
science beyond those normally
available in high school cour-
ses. It's primary purpose is to
bring outstanding students into
direct contact with college teach
ers and research scientists of
recognized competence.
Further detectives of this pro-
gram are: 1. To help identify
high-ability secondary school
students who have excellent po-
tential for becoming creative
scientists, and to help these stu
dents identify their own inter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Methodist Set.,,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Methodist-related Negro COL
leges and one student center.
A service of worship for the
annual observance has been pre-
pared by Methodist Bishop J.
Owen Smith, Atlanta, and it and
other Race Relations Sunday
materials are available from the
Methodist Board of Education
in Nashville, Tenn.
The Race Relations Sunday
offerings will help Morgan
Christian Center, Baltimore, and
the following colleges: Bennett,
Greensboro, N. c.; Bethune-
Goodman, Dayton Beach, Fla;
Claflin, Orangeburg, S. c.; Clerk
Atlanta; billiard university, New
Orleans; Huston Tillotson, Aus
tin, Texas; Meharry, Nashville,
Tenn; Morristown of Norris
town, Tenn; Paine, Augusta,
Ca; Philander Smith, Little
Pock, Ark. Rust, Holly Springs
Miss; and Wiley, Marshall, Tex
as.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

permission for a few members
Of Tshombe's guard to escort
him in his movements.
u. N. sources said it was un-
likely that Indian forces cur
rently poised at Jadotville for
the final push to Koleweizi
would launch a movement i'm
mediately. Asked if the Indians
would move forward Friday,
the U. N. source said they
would not.
However, reports from Kol-
wezi indicated all may not be
we'll in Tshombe's last strong
hold. Eyewitnesses who arrived
here Thursday said white mer-
cenaries surrounded Tshombe's
residence there Wednesday
night, apparently demanding
their salaries before he reached
a final agreement with the Un-
tied Nations. But they left
peacefully after talking to
Tshombe.
Tshombe had announced his
capitulation Tuesday with the
stipulation that he and his peo-
pie receive an amnesty from the
central government of Premier
Cyrille Adoula.
The amnesty was granted but
Adoula expressed suspicion
Wednesday that Tshombe was
only sparring for time again.
Adoula recalled previous SINH
lar pledges made by Tshombe
which he later repudiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Segregated Seats
Abolished By
Georgia SoIons

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. IL Racial
segregation will be absent in
seating in the galleries Of the
House and Senate when the
Georgia General Assembly con-
venes next Thursday, with only
the section set aside for families
of the legislators being in the
special reserved classification.
Otherwise the galleries will
be opened to all visitors on a
first come first served basis.
This change in seating policies
eliminates any possibility of a
repeat of an incident during
last years assembly when a
group of Negroes took seats in
the section reserved for white
visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
During a moment of soul-search-
ing after posting his Hist vic
tory in 200 games, Coach Fred
Hobby called his current basket
ball squad "Grambling's best by
any measurement"
Displaying enthusiasm rarely
exhibited by a coach in public,
he said "The team is superior
to the 1960-61 quintet that won
the NAIA national title"
AS with anything based on
speculation, the coach admitted
that there plenty of room for
argument and quickly pointed
out the innocence of his inten-
tions.
"I'm not predicting that Well
win another championship"
Hobby hedged, adding ave are
only making threatening ges-
lures"
The Tigers could rake in all
the chips, but they'll need luck
lots of it.
Hobby seems to have a COM
handing edge in experience and
talent, but luck has been a ma
jor factor in recent Southwest
ern Conference races.
Grambling has a AL over
all record and the Tigers are
ranked No. 1 nationally in the
Associated Press small-college
poll.
Hobdy's race-horse attack is
one of the most interesting and
imaginative in basketball and
his coaching inventiveness is the
big reason why Grambling play
ed before 52,131 fans in Is home
games last season.
Grabbing leads the SWAC
with a 80 standard, but Prairie
View, Jackson State, Arkansas
AMIN, Southern and Texas
Southern loom ominously in its
path.
Willis Reed, a 6-10 giant, and
Hershell West, one of the ma
tons best shots, are the Tigers
top performers.
West has worn all-star span
giles for three seasons. His at
lacking strength is principally
long range and he has number
of attributes seldom found COM
bined in one player. He is av-
eraging 25.4 points a game.
Reed, a powerful physical spec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

ests, abilities and limitations. 2.
To help accelerate their scholar
ly development through provid-
ing the opportunity for instruc-
ton by scientists of recognized
stature. 8. To help develop CO.
operation between colleges and
high schools in increasing the
quality Of education in the sci
ences.
The program will be under the
direction Of Dean A. A. Branch,
former professor of chemistry,
and chairman of the Natural
Science Division, LeMoyne Col
lege.
Tuition, fees, room and board
will be provided by grant from
the National Science Founda-
ton. Travel allowance will be
provided up to q maximum of
$500 round trip. The program
will operate for six weeks, June
10-July 20, 1868.
Further information may be
obtained by writing to the direc-
tor, Dean A. A. Branch, Tonga
loo Southern Christian College,
Tougaloo, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

The Tigers rode the rebound
ing wizardry of All-American
Willis Reed and outside shooting
by Hershell West to fashion
their 14th victory in Is starts.
Reed, a determined 6-10 COM
petitor, led the attack with 81
points and his blackboard art;ss
try accounted for 81 rebounds.
West fired 26 points from out
side, forcing Alcorn to concen-
trate it's defense on him.
Odell Agnew was the Braves
leader with 10 points.
Grambling connected on Al of
sc shots from the floor and
scored Is of 20 foul attempts.
The Tigers out rebounded AL
corn 68-40.
A logged defense limited the
Braves to 81 of rs field goal eff
forts.
The tense Indians were Is for
&c at the charity line.
Grambling shattered the CEN
fury barrier for the eighth time
this season. The team has a
97.4 scoring average.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
American Legion
AuxiIiaryIs
Organized At
Holly Springs
Mrs. Pauline T.
Holmes, of Mound
Bayou Is Speaker

Holly Spring, Miss. Jan.
1868 - An American Legion
Auxiliary was organized to the
the Barksdale- Tunstall Amer
lean Legion Post No. $50, Holly
Springs, Mississippi, at Ander-
son Chapel CINE. Church.
Mrs. Pauline T. Holmes of
Mound Bayou was guest speaker
for the occasion. Mr.. C. Preston
Holmes, head of the Executive
Committee of the American
Legion Post of the 10th District
of Mississippi, presented his
wife - Mrs. Holmes address
was timely, inspirational and in
formational.
Mrs. Holmes is District Presi-
| dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary Of the 10th District of
Mississippi, and was able to give
US much needed information.
The newly elected officers for
the organization were installed
by Mrs. Holmes as follows: Mrs.
Bonnie M. Freeman, President,
Mrs. Wylene Broomfield, Vice
President, Mrs. Frances A.
Hathorne, Secretary, Mrs. Mat
tie Walker, Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. Chiney Russell, Treasurer,
Mrs. Agnas Foster, Chaplain
and Mrs. Kirby Lee Ford, Ser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
New Factory
For POntOtOc

Tommy l. Longnecker, of Am
DRY, has announced plans to To-
cate a factory in Pontotoc for
the manufacture of mems and
boys pants. The plant will
eventually employ 800 or more,
according to the announcement.
Initially, the operation will be
located in a 44,O00-sq.-ft. build
ing in Pontotoc, and a twenty
acre site has been designated
for construction Of a new plant
Actual operations are expected
to start within the first halt
of this year. Longnecker cur
rently owns and operates plants
in Amory, Aberdeen and Smith
vile in Monroe county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
TougaIoo G.
10 Present
illustrations

Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will present Dante-Illu-
strations by Rico Lebrun, q
prominent California artist, on
Thursday, January "a, 1868, at
TOO p. m. in Warren Hall. Mr..
Ronald Schnell, assistant pro-
lessor Of Art, will make q
statement on artistic technique
es and Mr.. Roy J. Davidson, as
sistant professor Of French, will
make a statment on literary as
sociations. This is the second
presentation in q series Of ex-
hibitions, the first showed the
works Of Albrecht Durer. The
Art Department hopes to
acquire permanent holdings
from New York artists of pro-
minence.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to see this exhibition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
New Industry
For West Point

Rempel Manufacturing, Inc.
Of Akron, Ohio, will move its
rubber toy manufacturing plant
to West Point. The plant is ex-
pected to employ about 100 per-
sons, about 60 per cent Of them
women, with all labor to be
hired locally. The new industry
will be located on a 14-acre site
inside the city limits.
A $175,OO0 BAWI bond issue
will be requested to help finance
construction of an 80, 000-square-
foot plant for the company. The
company is expected to do about
SIS million in sales this year
and is considered one of the top
toy producers in the country.
Operations are expected to be
underway by June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Grambling's No.
4 cagers In
f03-67 Win
From AIcorn
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Grambling reigned regally as
the nations No. l small-college
team Saturday night with a 103-
81 victory over Alcorn Ann.
Fred Hobby speedsters en-
bloyed synchronized teamwork
TO demonstrate why they stand
atop the Associated Press week
~ poll.
The Tigers didn't strut or
swagger, but it was obvious
that they wear the honor with
Fierce pride.
The five starters contributed
equally in the magnificent eff
fort.
They unsheathed the Braves
With unquenchable enthusiasm.
Grambling worked in unison
70 build 1926 intermission ad-
Vantage after a cold start.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Coach Calls Grabbing cagers
Best BY Any Measurement

imam, is perfectly tailored to
Grambling's fast-break patterns
He dazzles as a rebounder and
is considered a future profess
sional star.
The "Big Cat" has a 1871
point scoring average and is
filching rebounds at the rate of
1872 game.
Other standouts are 6-10 Will
bur Frazier, hot-shooting John
ny Comeaux, Rufus Calhoun, Ell.
ton Hudson and Kenneth Mar
tin.
Grambling is averaging 97.4
points a game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Tshombe -.
(Continued From Page One }

Continued From Page One)
and bridges.
He additionally agreed to dis
arming the gendarmerie and
lodging all their arms IN one
central dump to be guarded by
so Of his troops under control
Of the United Nations.
The United Nations guaran-
teed that it would protect men,
bers Of the gendarmerie and
not treat them as war prisoners.
They also will be allowed to
continue to wear their uniforms.
A personal guard Of company
strength armed with rifles will
be allowed Tshombe at his pres
idential residence.
The agreement also granted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
New Industry
For Rankin County

General Cable Corporation Of
New York has acquired a II
acre plant site in Rankin coun-
ty near Brandon for the con-
struction of a manufacturing IA
cility.
Initial construction for the
building will cover $4,000 SO. #.
and the operation will employ
approximately $50 persons
Principal products of the COM
pany are electric and communi-
cation wire and cable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
West Point Co.
Adds 200 Workers

The Babcock and Wilcox
Company has announced that
the employment payroll at its
West Point Works was increas-
ed by nearly 200 persons during
1862. The increase brings the
total plant employment to 918.
A. A. Murray, work manag-
er, attributed the employment
rise to several factors, includ-
ing orders for B & WIS Uni
versal Pressure boiler systems
for the electrical utility indus
try.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
geant at Arms.

geant at Arms.
Twelve members made appli-
cation for membership. Applica-
tons for Charter Members will
be available until January Fl,
1868 Eligible applicants are urg-
ed to make application on or
before that date.
The Auxiliary will meet twice
per month. The first official
meeting will be held February
1, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
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