davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Grade schooers opportunity experience teaching
activities Shown above members of Pamdale School
Teachers of America who display
First from left Hattie Chandler, ewene Thompson
Gloria Woodberry, Elena Hawkins and Lowe Brown.
Second Margaret Revels James, Ollie Davis Peggy
Jack and Beverly Campbell
Eta are Mesdaes Blanche Hooks and Georg ooe
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Miller. honored by members and friends
Sunday May 26 reception held at Shiloh Baptist Church. 9ol W.
Buckeye Rd.
and r. N Jones standing participated in the
program.
Rev. church for the four years.
NEW MEMBERS OF JACK & JILL
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Phoenix Chapter of Jack and jill Valley Bldg Sat-
May Is.
Three accepted Mines. Alexander
Wright, John H. Webber, and Fred G. Banks.
Hostess Mrs. Margarte Reeder prepares cups
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
Concert Board
 Elected

The newly organized Central Peninsula Concert Assoc, which met Tuesday night in Kenai Gen. tral High School, elected a seven- member Board of Directors. Mem- bers are Mrs. Jessie Munson, Conrad Potter, Mrs. Jack Lewis and Carl Zehrung, all of Kenai; Thane Curry, Ninilchik; Mrs. Richard D. Allen, Wildwood Sta- tion, and Mrs. Harry Roger, Sol- dotna.
 Officers of the Concert Assoc. will be elected from within the board membership at a meeting to be called probably next week.
 Approximately 30 persons were present to attend the business session and to see the film fea- turing Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra at their concert in the Tchaikowski Concert Hall III Moscow, Russia.
 The Central Peninsula Concert Assoc. hopes first to establish the organization on a firm footing and to bring the area programs of Alaska music talent.
 The ultimate goal of the Assoc 1atlon is to sponsor Alaska Music Trail Series in the area in 1864.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15

before service was resumed.
 "We regret that such outages occur but they were really beyond our control. HEA spent approxi- maaely $10,000 during 1862 in an attempt to eliminate the danger trees along the line. We evidently just didn't pick the right trees!" Hurd said.
 The local manager added that any outage or disruption of ser- vice should be reported as soon as possible. Many persons were out of service more time than would have been necessary had they reported the outage. Hurd said he realized sometimes it is practically impossible for persons in outlying areas to report power failure, especially if there is no phone available or if transporta- tion is not convenient at the time.
 Such reports, however, should be relayed on to the company if at all possible not only for the benefit of the workmen but also for other consumers who may have a similar lack of power.
 Tar paper and aluminium sheet ing were reportedly torn from roofs of many buildings and small outbuildings were blown over during the same period.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
Juvenile Winners In Oil Paintings

Judging of one classification in the Kenai Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show was inadvertently omitted last week in the report of the fourth annual event. Win- ners were not listed for the juv- chile division in oil paintings.
 Susan Adams, Soldotna, with her painting "Winter Range" re- ceived first place honors and her "Desert Trio" ranked in second place. "Winter Rangeo was also selected by popular vote for se- cond place rating in all juvenile arts.
 Honorable mention in the same classification went to Warren Ames, Kenai, for his painting Hard Winter" and to Darrell Kipp, also of Kenai, for his "Sha- dow in the Night" A total of eight oil paintings were entered in the juvenile division.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
Invitation for CONSTRUCTION BIDS

Sealed bids for the construction of WAREHOUSE AND HEADQUARTERS BUILDNG located in Soldotna will be received at the office of the Association in Homer Alaska, until 1OO April 1863, at said office publicly opened and read The the right nformaly in reject any and all bids.
 Margret Pate
 Secretary
 Homer Electric Association Contract documents file of the Homer Electric Association in Soona Homer Associated Gen. eal Contractors in Anchorage and Edwin Crit tenden Architects and Associates Avenue Anchor age, Alaska
 Copies of the documents be obtained Electric office Soldona, the office Architect upon pay ment of twenty dollars which reundabe deposit certified check bank draft payable Homer Electric Association satisfactory bid bond submitted with each bid guarantee of fufllment The successful bidder will be pay for satisfactory bonds performance and 5Oo of the con- tract.
 No bid shall be withdrawn for period days subsequent to the opening of bids without the the Homer Association
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
High Winds, Falling Trees Create Havoc with Planes, Buildings, Power Service
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 Soldotna Airport recorded much the same velocity but with some gusts reaching 58 miles per hour.
 POWER LINE OUTAGE
 Tom Hurd, Soldotna manager of Homer Electric Assoc, said HEA had three crews working around the clock from pm. Sat- urday to 9 pm. Sunday making repairs after innumerable trees had blown down and damaged dis tribution and service lines.
 Most of the trouble seemed to have been concentrated in the North kenai area and south of Soldotna in the area between Ka- silof and Soldotna. It was not limited to those areas, however, and many other calls were made
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

the first clergymen to defend
the right of President Kennedy
to run for the presidency of the
United States as Roman Cath
olic. He wrote two pamphlets
against the practice of religious
prejudice and told the nation
that the only document that
prescribed and determined the
fitness of one for the presidency
of the United Sttaes was the
Federal Constitution, and a re-
ligious requirement is not men,
toned in said document. These
two pamphlets received loud ac-
claim not only from members of
the democratic party, but thou
sands of Americans who are
dedicated to freedom and equal
ity in all areas of life. DR..
Jackson received a special letter
OF invitation from the then Sen
ator John F. Kennedy for a con-
ference that was held in Mr..
Kennedy's Washington offices.
DR.. Jackson organized a nation
al movement against religious
prejudice that was supported by
leaders of different faiths and
vocations throughout the nation.
1t was fitting that he would be
invited by the City Council as
one of the visitors to pay the
last tribute to the memory of
the late John F. Kennedy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

dictment of racial barriers in
church life that has ever been
brought to a vote by the Nat
ional Council, which represents
81 major denominations with
a membership of 40 million
persons in all sections Of the
country.
eve believe that the church
of Jesus Christ is commanded
by its Lord to rid itself of all
those forms of racial injustice
which have been perpetuated
through the years by us in all
our churches, church organi-
zations, agencies and institu-
tions," it said.
It urged national church
bodies and local congregations
to take immediate steps to:
|. Insure that every Christian
church is ''in fact open to all
regardless of race"
2. Sponsor regular contacts
between white and Negro Chris
tians through interracial camps.
clubs. conferences and meetings.
3. Remove any racial discrim-
ination from church employment
policies, and integrate staffs
from janitor through pastor.
4. Review Sunday school ma
terials to make sure they ac-
quaint youngsters with "the
Christians responsibility in the
struggle for racial Justice"
5. Integrate the governing
boards, staff and clientele" of
church-owned institutions.
s. Require fair employment
practice clauses in all contracts
for church construction.
z. Examine church investment
portfolios to insure that no
funds are invested in CENTER
prises which openly practice dis
elimination"
8. Give moral and financial
support" to major civil rights
organization.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
DR.. Jackson
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
shall become weather-beaten
and tarnished in falling rains
and blowing winds. But let US
erect a monument of a new de-
votion to freedom, justice, and
goodwill so that our nation will
be purged of those who would
destroy its leaders and desecrate
the highest principles of democ-
racy. Let US create a new at
mosphere of patriotism in which
assassins will forget their guns
and become members of the con-
structive and creative American
society.
Tell our Eighty Third Con-
gress that the greatest monu-
ment that they could erect to
our fallen hero is to pass his
civil rights legislation and write
into law his constructive ideals
for better nation and a greater
America.
While we lament the untimely
death of so great a leader we
rejoice that we have something
left. The great God of the uni
verse still presides over the for
tunes Of men. Our nation still
lives and we are still blessed
with statesmen with vision.
courage, fortitude, and hope.
God bless President Lyndon
johnson as he assumes the re-
sponsibilities cast upon him by
this tragic death. God bless the
Congress of the United States.
God bless the mayor of this city.
and the City Council who have
met today to pay homage to a
great man who has passed from
among us.
When Mayor Daley so appro-
prlately and fittingly decided to
call an extra session of the Citv
Council to memorialize the life
and lament the death of the
late Jonn F. Kennedy, president
OF the United States, he invited
four clergymen to share his
platform with him: The Most
Rev. Cletus O'Donnell for the
invocation, DIR. Edgar Chandler
for the benediction, and Rabbi
Louis Binstock and DR.. J. H
jackson were the two clergy
men who were asked to address
the Council.
DR.. Jackson had been one of
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Council

CONTINUED From Page One)
and which resulted in only
minor changes in the documents
language.
There was no opposition to
the basic program despite a
prediction that some proposals,
very hard for Southern church
men to swallow, would produce
intense debate.
1t was the most specific in
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

9. Work for reconciliation"
in communities which are bit
terly divided by racial issues.
10. Support the prompt en-
actment" of civil rights legis-
lation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

Continued From Page One)
Kennedy. He was speaking for
himself and nCk Muslims in
general.
Minister Malcolm has been
suspended from public speaking
for the time being.
The Nation still mourns the
loss of our president.
Elijah Muhammad
Messenger of Allah
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Retired -.

Continued From Page One)
Carolina who had lived in Los
Angeles for six years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alberta Mundy; by his son,
James, Jr., a daughter, Mrs.
Florence Mundy Lewis; and a
brother, Quincy Mundy, all of
Los Angeles.
Other sisters and brothers live
in the South and East. Among
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

them are two sister of Green's
boro, N. c., Mrs. Mamie McLau-
rim and Mrs. Gaitha McThee. A
nephew, 1t. Col. James Mundy
of the Armed Forces, lives in
Atlantic CITY.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

You'll revel in the heavenly comfort Of this
jumbo 36x8o" canvas hammock, with its own
heavy duty frome and toke-oport stand. And
with each lounge you get free 27x4l"
canopy TO keep the sun owoy
The chronicle., 1963-08-15

Today you can get the benefit Of Goodyear ssupgsp
high-speed developments N great, new 9MsyW taes.
Built only by Goodyear, TufsyH tires deliUer wp DO
can buy these Goodyear tires all sises for al oSs
from your Goodyear Dealer or Store s.e todQ% a
ABreedoces spes6 - oeses& mu1B ssap&s~@ @G&@
confyusGtion Federation Trtenntsounfe
this ed npdef their EntesnGonaE Coda
The chronicle., 1963-08-15
MP&L To Build
z New Projects

JACKSON (UPD-The Missis-
sippi Power and Light Co. had
state permission today to con-
struct two projects at a cost of
nearly $65 million.
MP&L received final approval
by the State Public Service Com
mission Monday to build a 400 900
kIlowatt steam electric station
near Vicksburg and a 23O-miIe
long extra high voltage transmits
sion system.
R. Baxter Wilson, president,
told the commission the new sys-
tenn would include 80 miles Of
$4,000 volt line from an intercon.
nection with the Tennessee Valley
Authority to the city Of Jackson.
He said 40-mile section of
the line would be built from a
jackson Substation to a Mississip-
pi River crossing at Vicksburg to
connect with a similar line Of the
Louisiana Power and Light Co.
He said the new facility at
Vicksburg would provide an ad-
ditional source of electric energy"
for the area.
The chronicle., 1963-08-15
Pas High Class
OF 1857 Plans
Reunion Sunday

Pascagoula High School Class
of 1857 will hold its first reunion
Sunday at Beach Park from to
5 pm.
Class members, their families
and members Of the 1867 facul-
ty have been invited to attend
and bring a box lunch for the
noon meal, the planning COM
mittee said. Games and informal
socializing are planned after the
meal.
Members said plans for the re-
union began to crystalize early
this summer when they realized
there were enough graduates in
the area to make the event pos
sible. Involved in the planning
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Till
man, Roy Williams. Dianne Cole.
Shirley Coakley, Carolyn Bates
and Gene Berry.
Berry said addresses were not
available for some class and
faculty members, but he hopes
they will attend even if they have
not received invitations.
The group hopes to organize an
alumni association and elect Off
The chronicle., 1963-08-15
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
TO THE CITIZENS OF DISTRICT z

come with great PRIDE thanking you all humility for wonderful
vote grateful indeed for loyalty and friendship special thanks 70 you who
worked such long hard hours the polling places did wonderful job
Ny thanks honorable for the clean they conducted
who voted for the first primary seriously consider
the qualifications needed for this have had " studying
laws working with law enforcement officers and thoroughly familiar
with all proceedings This and will be community
have and will reelected full me letting business
Job neglect duties the people Furnishing centrally
LOYALTY.
PLEASE make back the polls August n and cast ballot
for LAWRENCE BAKER Experienced Honest Christian Service
and Reflect
LAWRENCE BAKER
JUSTICE or THE PEACE DISTRICT
s..t-.--s= Paid Pol ADJ
The chronicle., 1963-08-15
new Land SPEED RECORD!
407 M.PH. ON GOODYEAR TIRES

exclusive ST triple tempering, triple toughening
process -. the same ST processing that goes into
all Goodyear auto tires.
Each tire was tested on Goodyear's muti-stage dy-
namometer at speeds excess Of 600 miles per hour.
Not one failed!
The chronicle., 1963-08-15

GERS. Known addresses and occu-
pationS Of class members will be
provided at the reunion.
The chronicle., 1963-08-15

Monday, August 5th Craig Breedlove, with
wingless jet, Goodyear tires and ITO pounds
of heart, hope and quits brought the land
speed record back to America.
715 am. The silence of the Bonneville Salt Flats
shattered by the whine of 35 foot long jet racer
That whine became as Craig Breedove in his
Spirit of America thundered into the record books
His speed: 38849 mph one way the other way IL.
42837 mphi For average of 40745 miles an hour!
Smashing the record held by Engand's John Cobb
of 394.2 mph. A 1947 record that many experts
thought could never be topped.
One of the most important problems that Breedlove
faced when he first decided to give the land speed
record try summed up in statement that
appeared in leading automotive magazine:
g. there is point in thinking of a land
speed record car if there are no tires that
will stand up to the required speed'
Goodyear engineers accepted the unique . almost
impossible challenge and -.
"A TIRE is BORN
In his initial talk with Goodyear engineers, Breedove
said,
II need tire that take it. One that's
practically indestructible. I'm going to go
400 to 500 miles an hour. That's two to
three times as fast they drive at Day.
tOna or indianapolis. This has got to be
more than just racing tire. When / get
to top speed, the tires will have about 100
tons of centrifugal force trying to pull
item to pieces That's why / came to
Goodyear because you people have the
know-how."
Goodyear engineers began to design produce and
test the land speed tires Most of the tire was cord
for strength The cord was treated with Goodyear's
The chronicle., 1963-08-15

highly toxic and flammable.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
| shrink all of my washable
before | make it up.
First | lay it folded in my
kitchen sink, then run hot water
over it and let sit in this hot
water for at least five minutes.
Pull the plug out of the sink
and press the material as dry
as you can with your hands. Re-
move it and pin the selvages to
the clothes line and let drip dry.
II needs little pressing.
When l iron put my iron cord.
through a coat hanger and hook
the hanger over a nail and it helps
keep the cord out Of my way.
Mrs. O. S. Pitts
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Have any of your readers ever
successfully dyed fiberglass
drapes? Mine have shaded in two
washings. | have been told by
several authorities that this can
not be done successfully. Appre-
ciate any answers.
S. Holt
4 X X
Anyone know? If so drop.
your answers on a post card to
heloiSe in care of this paper.
There are lots of us who have
fiberglas drapes and would be
delighted to know if you h ave
ever successfully tinted them.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Since we buy our groceries
every two weeks, | find til a
by writing down items which are
half used when l notice this)
it saves time and energy on buy
ing nights.
| usually use an old envelope
for this so that | can slip all Of
my coupons inside. Then we are
ready to 60.
Mrs. D. J. Bennett
X + X s
Dear Heloise:
We have a canvas water hose
called a soaker-hose, which got
punctured accidently. l took an
adhesive patch and ironed it on.
1t completely stopped the leak
and after a years time it still
holds.
Your Neighbor
r X X
Thanks, neighbor. That's quite
an idea.
Heloise
The chronicle., 1963-08-15

Dear Heloise:
To remove transfer designs
which are stamped on embroider-
ed items. soak the material
In hot sudsy water with either
soap or detergent for about 80
minutes.
Then, using fresh hot sudsy
water, rub the transfer marks
from the material with your fin
gers. rubbing until the trans
fer disappears completely. Rinse.
wrap in a towel until almost dry,
then press.
For non-washable material l
soak it in cleaning fluid for 80
minutes, then place the material
right side up on blotting paper
and rub the transfer marks gent
ly with a cloth saturated in the
same cleaning fluid. Continue
rubbing until the transfer disap-
pears.
T,,di
The chronicle., 1963-08-15

And, friends, remember when
using cleaning fluid, read j e
Blows directions. Some of it IS
The chronicle., 1963-08-15

Craig BreedloUe - first American to hold the Land
Speed Record in 35 years BreedloUe built the spirit
in his garage His estimate of $4,000 car Das er-
ceeded tenf fod before the eUen left for the Salt.
TIRE OF THE FUTURE
In the making Of Breedloves record breaking tires,
Goodyear scientists and engineers came up with de-
veopments and discoveries that will affect the tires
you drive for many years to come.
Goodyear engineers say that the tire OF the future
may well be built around key design feature of
these land speed record tires.
When Craig Breedlove and his Spirit Of america
started at the far end of the 10mile black stripe
that marks the Bonneville course, he knew he was
riding on the finest tires in the world. With that
worry off his mind he sped to the record speed OF
4O745 mph and became the fastest man on earth.
The chronicle., 1963-08-15
Hints From Heloise -.
Some Cleaning Fluids
Toxic And Flammable

Dear Gals:
The dish rags we make from
dime store net Cless than 40 cents
a yard and 72 inches wideD are
wonderful for Scrubbing pots and
pans, taking baths, covering a
bar of soap, and thousand other
things, but. "a new idea just hit
me AFTER a woman complain
ed that they wouldn't pick up
water spots on her Formica
drainboard.
eve knew they wouldn't!)
| took an old wash rag, cut a
piece of net to fit and stitched
them together around the edges
on my sewing machinel It's fan
tasticl
If | want friction, | turn the
net side down. If l want absorp-
ton. i turn the cloth side down
Washes beautifully in the wash
ing machine, too.
And just try these for taking
d bath!
Heloise
P. S. So. find an old wash
cloth and a piece Of net and sew
them together and see what you
have been missing.
X X
Dear HeloiSe:
For women who have to watch
their figures, l wonder if they
know that they can get a side
order of spaghetti instead of a
whole platter full? | have never
yet seen a restaurant that would
not extend this courtesy to wo-
man.
Mr.. H. Spero
Evening star., 1963-09-17

IoJ IlOllOl VII WdllOA Spain
Night"
Hall of Famers Carl Hubbell,
Lefty Grove and Gabby Hart
nett will participate In the pre-
game festivities before SPAIN
pitches against the Giants in
IA bid for his 21st victory Of the
season and No. 348 Of his
career.
Scholarship Fund
The usual shower of gifts
will be missing. Instea a d,
Spahn's name will be perpet-
uated by establishment of tire
Warren SPAIN Scholarship
Foundation. The fund will be
financed by the sale of
"Spahnie" buttons at rs cents
each and private gifts.
The button sale is expected
to realize more than $50,000.
Private gifts include a personal
contribution of $500 by SPAIN
himself.
The Braves ace will be given
a portrait, scrolls from each Of
the nine other National League
clubs and a gift from his
teammates. His wife will re-
ceive a jewel box and his son
Greg, Ia. will be given a West
ern saddle.
Ranch Owner
SPAIN, who earns $4,000 a
year from the Braves and has
a ranch in Hartshorne, Okla.
agreed to the might" only
after assurances that the pro-
ceeds would go to set UP the
scholarship fund.
Hubbell still was pitching
when SPAIN broke in with
the Braves, then in Bos-
ton, in 1912. Hubbell finished
his career with 260 victories.
Grove, a southpaw like Hub
bell and SPAIN. retired with
800 victories in l94l, the same
year Hartnett, a catcher, ended
his playing days.
Also on hand will be Johnny
Sain, a Highlander who helped
pitch the Braves to the Ma
tional League pennant In 194S
when the Boston cry In the
final month of the season was,
Spain and Sain and pray for
rain" Sain now is a pitching
coach with the Yankees.
The SPAIN festivities got