davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

lated greetings to Mrs. Banks VINO
her birthday on Sept.
7.
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SAM LONDON FRANK LONDON
"a. I-A9IS WI. 9-2SIS
LONDON PLUMBING CO.
cOnfrsef PIUmbIUS q Repair WOFk
WORK GUARANTEED
1882 Penn Ave. No.
Office - "A. 3-4AA9-AS
~~~AAAAAA~AAAA~AN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
National Library
 Week to be Noted Throughout Area

April 1i i-2T is National libtaty Week and this years slogan Is Read the Fifth Freedom En- Joy IL" Ubsefvahees are planl ned in various area libraries.
 Elsa petlefsen, author of books about Alaska for young people. will be hehoted at an autograph party at the Ninilrhik School on Saturday, April 20. from to 1 p.m. The occasion of the party. sponsored by the Nnilchik Com mpnity Library, marks the open- ing of National Library Week. April 2l -2T, and also the publiea- tien ef Cook Inlet Decision. :" Mrs. Pedefsen's fifth book. Guests from all over the western Penin- sula are expected to attend Ev- eryone is welcome. Refreshments will be served.
 Gov. William A. Egan. in his proclamation for National Library Week, said. "I call upon Alaskans to. join with their fellow Ameri- cans everywhere to participate ln- those programs which empha- size the importance of the print cd word in this age of progress.
 At Kenai, Mrs. Allan Petersen, librarian commented, "The Ke- mai Community Library has offer ed library facilities and services to residents of the area since 1949. We pledge continued service and activities to encourage our patrons to read more and to make reading opportunities more easily available to all who look for pleasure and information in books She invited everyone to visit the library next Thursday, April 25, on library day.
 At Soldotna. many new books were being processed this week in preparation for National Library Week and will be on hand for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Moose Pass Teachers To Return

There currently are 5i children enrolled in Moose Pass School with Mr. and Mrs. Rieel Keith and Mrs. Thelma Clark as teachers. Mrs. Clark and Mir. and Mrs. Keith plan to return for the ig63- 5l term |,
 Mf. and Mrs. Keith taught at Akutan tAlaska) in ig6i-62 and Mrs. Clark taught in the Fair banks school system. An antiei- pated enrolment of d students is expected in Moose Pass School fer the coming school year.
 Mrs. Keith took car load of students to the spelling bee at Tustumena last Wednesday. Those going were Boyd Shaffer and Sandy Johnson, both of the seventh grade; Becky Keith and Andrea Shaffer, fifth grade, and Bonnie Baldwin and Leslie Mer- ritt, fourth grade.
 None of the Moose Pass stu dents placed in the contest but Bonnie Baldwin was fourth in line for the third-fourth grade section.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Red0ubt Club Hears Student From Africa

Ben Blastus Obolla of kenya, Africa. was guest speaker last Wednesday night when the Re doubt Toastmistress Club met in the Soldotna home of Mrs. NJ l.. Grange
 Africa was the program theme and a question and answer period followed the speakers talk on the political aspects of his country. Obolla Is completing his senior year of high school stu dies at kenai Central High School He was brought to Alaska from kenya through the sponsorship of the Methodist Mems Fellow ship ef the kena Methodist Pa rish and other interested persons. He makes his home with Deputy Magistrate and Mrs. Jess Nichol- as.
 The opening and pledge was given by Mrs. Bill Stock. Mrs. Mirt Archer had table topics and Mrs. Bill Gaines was toastmis- tress. Mrs. Jess Nicholas was timer and Mrs. Ted Grainge was education leader. The closing was by Mrs. Stanley McLane.
 In an induction ceremony con-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Apr. IT, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James c. Ivanhoe entryman, of Soldatna, Alaska, together with his witnesses Leonard Leo Creary of Soldatna, Alaska and Anne M. Roser of Soldotna, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead Additional entry An chorage Serial Number 048226 for tract of land described as N1aSEA, Sec. IA, T. 4 N., R. Il w., SIM,
 containing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Olaska. 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 orr within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty yrdays- after the filing of such, adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdic- i tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con , sformity with the final decree of 1. the court. S M 2sss q s
 Alfred P. StegerA
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Apr. 1926, May 3-1O-17, 1863.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
On School Board

Richard f. Hall was reelected as a member of the Soldotha Ad- visofy School Board in q public meeting and election held April s in the Soldotna School. Hall headed the board as It's president this past year. His new term will be for three years. f7.i
 Other members of the board are Mrs Ted Grainge and Francis E. tFrank) Mullen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

ducted by Mrs. Burton Carver. the club aeeepted Mrs. Ion Bailey as It's newest member.
 Next "Wednesday nights pro gram will be strictly educational The group will have a dessert meeting at 8 pm. in Riverside House with "Education on Eval- uation" as the program theme.
 Cheechnko News classified ads = cost little - get results. Try them.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Voters to Decide Charter Question In City Election

Ratification or rejection of the proposed city charter for the City of kenai will be decided by vot- CTS in a city election to be held at Kenai on Tuesday, May IA. The election is also for the purpose of electing three councilmen and one school board member.
 Copies of the charter may be obtained at the city clerks office at no charge.
 Those entitled to vote will be all qualified electors of the City of kenai, who have registered in accordance with the law. Polls will be open from am. to pm. with voting to take place in the Kenai Community Library, locat- ed in the City Administration Building.
 Registration for the election is now in progress at the city clerks office from 9 am. to pm. daily, except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and will continue until five days prior to the May IA election day. Only those persons not voting or regis tering in the previous 25 months : are required to register.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19


 patrons visiting during regular library hours. The library is open from 3 pm. to 5 pm. on Thursday and Friday, with an evening open ing on Thursday from ' to 8 pm. Saturday hours are from 10 am. to noon. sa :
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Read the Cheechako News classifieds for profit = use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MOyIan TO Prosecute

Deputy States Attorney
Charles E. Moylan. jr.. a 49,
Iyear-old native of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Northern Virginia
Offers Truininq
For Unemployed

Northern Virginia's first free
vocational course under the
Federal Manpower Act for men
and women preparing to be
clerk-typists will begin Mon
day, June "a.
A total of SO students in
two classes will be accepted
from Northern Virginia areas
to attend the 20-week course.
Glasses will be held at the
former John Marshall elemen-
tary school, Glebe road and
North Twenty-fifth street from
g am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday.
The course is designed fol-
unemployed persons who can
not expect to obtain full time
employment without retraining
although housewives who wish
to go into business offices also
will be accepted.
In order to take the course
an individual must either be
a high school graduate. or must
have had previous office ex-
perience or be able to pass an
aptitude test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Rte. SO Contract
Let by Maryland

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has announced the
award of a contract to prepare
an additional 1.8 miles of
U. s. Route SO. a principal
artery to the States beach
resorts, for dualization.
The contract for grading and
drainage on relocated Route SO
between st. Martins and VII
lards in Wicomico and Wor-
cester Counties was awarded to
the Birmingham Construction
Co. of Pittsville, on a low bid
of 1884, 644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Rallies Held
Bar to Peace
InCombridge

The Maryland member Of
Congress whose Eastern Shore
district includes racially trou-
bled Cambridge feels no peace
full solution can be reached un-
til all threats of boisterous
demonstrations cease.
Representative Morton said
demonstrations that go beyond
peaceful picketing are antag-
onizing mediation efforts and
making a racial settlement
more difficult to work out"
The Maryland Republican
said any use Of Federal troops
would increase racial tensions
and widen the breach between
opposing sides.
This is what touched off
the disturbances in the South"
he added.
The Representative made his
remarks on q "City Side" tele-
cast CwToP) to be shown to-
day but tapped before Cover
nor Tawes dispatched National
Guard troops to Cambridge to
back UP State and local police.
The aid was requested by the
mayor and council, after it i'm
posed a ban on all demon
STATIONS.
The port city has been
rocked by racial disturbances
for more than q week, the
worst occurring several days
ago when three white men
were shot, several Negroes in
jured. anG six fires were set.
Mr.. Morton attributed the
racial disturbances to Cam
BRIDGES economic condition. It
is classified as a depressed
area.
In contrast, Mr.. Morton said
racial clashes in nearby Sails
bury have been headed off by
strong inter-racial committee
leadership, including active
participation by the clergy.
Mr.. Morton said It was q
mistake for Dorchester County
to exempt itself from the
States public accommodations
law that went into effect last
week in Baltimore City and IL
other counties. All Eastern
Shore counties except Cecil ex-
empted themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

gowns. Bags of used clothing,
donated by friends, arrived
while Mr.. Horsky was there.
He met some Of those who
are being sheltered temporar-
lily, including a migrant worker
and his 12-year-old son, stay
ing in the only space left, the
basement.
Along with the mother, they
hitchhiked to Washington after
being stranded in Maryland
They were brought from North
Carolina to pick cucumbers, but
found the job was over in four
days, Mrs. Winter said.
Money Needed Most
What do you need most?"
Mr.. Horsky asked her.
Money" Mrs. Winter told
him.
What would you do with the
money!" Mr.. Horsky pressed.
Hire professional staff, and
have a reserve fund for emer-
gencies, he was told.
Spotting a modest collection
Of books for youngsters in the
basement. Mr.. Horsky said, q
see you have a little library
I've got a set Of the Book Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

and son of Judge Charles E
Moylan of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore City, will prose-
cute. Associated with him viii
be Assistant States Attorney
Edward G. Wyatt, 20, a new.
conner in the prosecutors office
The defense attorney is Fred
erick Green. IT,, A. a former
Air Force major and a l94S
graduate Of the University o.
Maryland law school. He is
member of the Baltimore Law
firm Of Lord, Whip, Coughlir
and Green. Associated In the
defense will be Omer Kaylor
jr.. 40, a Hagerstown lawyer.
The focal point of the tria'
will be the medical aspects Of
Mrs. CAROLS death. Assistant
Medical Examiner Charles s
Petty has said the victim died
as an almost direct result" o.
the beating and just had Q
stroke a few minutes after the
attack.
Defense witnesses will con.
tend that Mrs. Carroll's death
was unconnected with the in.
cident at the ball.
Whether the trial is by jury
or by Judge, these verdicts arr
possible: Not guilty; guilty o.
first degree murder with o.
without a recommendation o.
mercy; guilty Of second degree
murder; guilty of manslaugh'
ter; guilty of assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

hopes to hold the tax increase
to a much lower figure by us
ing two new revenue sources.
One is a 10 per cent consumer
tax on public utility bills and
the other is a general business
and professional license tax.
Mr.. zollman figures that
with t. csc two takes the in
crease in the property levy can
be held to about IS cents.
His study shows that the
business license tax will bring
in $l83, 1000 and that the city's
estimated payments to tn e
county for the education Of It's
children were reduced by more
than $4,000 as a result Of
county action to reduce the
school budget.
Independence Costly
About 10 cents of the 95-cent
indicated increase will pay the
1852, 900, which will be the final
city payment to the county for
school services, If the city opens
its own school system In Sep
TENDER, 1864, as planned.
According to the city-county
contract, the $552,000 will be
paid in August, 1864, and there
fore budgeted by the city that
spring. The city wants to SET
aside the money this year, how
ever, to avoid the expense al
the time it is starting It's own
educational system.
Although there is a heady
spirit Of independence at City
Hall, 1t is possible that with
the tax increase of $2.05 many
city residents would have Sec
ond thoughts on whether inde-
penden was worth the ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Presidential Aide Inspects, Donates
AtNo-Red- Tope Hospitality House

knowledge I bought at a book
sale for sentimental purposes.
I'll send 1t to you"
Mrs. Cecilia Scott, president,
said Hospitality House is sup
ported almost exclusively by its
board.
Founded and developed by
Negroes, 1t now has some white
board members, as well as
white men and women among
its 80 volunteers. They come
from st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Palsy Group Elects

The following officers were
elected last week by the Cere-
bral Palsy Association Of Mont
gomery County, Inc; William
A. Rich, president: Harry b.
dansky. first vice president;
Robert Hogan, second vice
president; Fred DeSicghardt
treasurer, and Mrs. Genevieve
Bender, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Charles A. Horsky, President
Kennedy's eyes and ears in the
District, yesterday went to visit
Hospitality House, which offers
help for the needy without red
tape.
Mr.. Horsky is the city's first
special presidential assistant for
District affairs. When volun-
teer leaders and workers at
Hospitality House told him the
Welfare Department refers some
cases to them, Mr.. Horsky MUIR
INJURED, That's the silly part
of It,"
Mrs. Nadine Winter, volun-
teer director Of the House at
507 Florida avenue NE, said
Hospitality House has had an
influx Of cases since the drop
in relief rolls after frightened
regulations.
I'm sure you must have"
Mr.. Horsky said. How about
getting the children out of Jun
ior Village" he queried. I'm
interested in getting them out.
I think Junior Village ought to
at most consist Of Is children
who are emergency cases."
Junior Village reached a
peak population of S15 one day
last week.
Families Kept Together
He was told some mothers
about to leave their youngsters
on Junior villages doorstep
were helped to keep their fam
lily together.
Mr.. Horsky learned that
Hospitality House in turn re-
fers families to the Welfare
Department, with whom it CO.
, operates closely.
Hospitality House workers
specialize in finding homes for
the evicted and jobs for the
desperate, in going into alleys
to meet neighborhood children
and. invite them in for study
and friendship. 1t provided
graduation costumes for Is
youngsters, as well as prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

level of services that the coun-
ty had offered in its area.
City officials paid no atten-
ton and in the past two years
have kept the city on an even
financial keel.
They have maintained serv-
ices and have sought to broad
en- the tax base. Recently the
City Council opened the door
for more apartment develop
ment. And the city expects that
construction of an oil tank
farm on its outer limit will
bring more than $4,000 a
year in revenue.
Council Plans Protested
But Fairfax City is not out
of the woods yet. as its cur
rent budget dilemma indicates,
At least one group of cost
conscious citizens is aroused
over what 1t figures is the
councils proposal for a So per
cent property tax increase in
next years budget. City bust
nesSmen are also protesting
plans for a new business license
and privilege tax.
In its first two years, the
city has maintained an effec-
tive tax rate just three cents
above the county rate of SLIT
The effective rate is used by
Virginia to compare taxes ir
counties and cities. 1t is based
on the local tax rates and as
sessment ratios.
Fairfax City has kept its ef-
fective rate we'll below those in
Alexandria ($1.3D and F alls
Church ($1.40.
Big Tax Increase Seen
City officials held property
taxes level last year, largely BY
borrowing $l.l million on what
1t hopes to receive from the
legal battle growing out of its
separation from the county.
This year, however, city resi-
dents face a whopping increase
In their taxes If the council
enacts the $2.05 tax increase Il
has advertised. That would
jump the actual property rate
AZ per cent Ito $6.25 and the
personal property rate So pei
cent Ito $500 and establish
Fairfax City as one of the
highest taxed areas in the
State.
The council will hold a pub.
lie hearing Wednesday on thu
budget and the proposed tai
increases. The budget-wise Cit!
Taxpayers Alliance Will bea'
them to 1t by two nights anC
hold a protest meeting on Mon
day.
City Manager William M
Zollman explained that tn,
$2.05 figure is the largest in
crease that would be requires
If all Of the $40 million pro
posed budget and $552.000 ad
ditional school expenses hav
to be financed from the pro
erty tax.
New Revenue Sources
He said sos was ADVERTISED
Just to cover the slim possibil
ity that such an amount woult
be needed.
The City Council, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SocioIite Goes on TrioI
In Death of Bormoid
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

A wealthy Southern Mary
land socialite and planter,
William D. Zantzinger, goes on
trial Wednesday in Hagers-
town, Md, charged with
numbering a Baltimore barmaid
by beating her with a cane.
The victim, Mrs. Hattie Car
roll, 81, a Negro mother Of IL,
was cursed and beaten with a
carnival cane allegedly welded
by Zantzinger when she was
too slow serving him drinks at
the fashionable Spinsters' Ball
in Baltimore's Emerson Hotel
early February 9. Mrs. Carroll.
who suffered from an enlarged
heart and high blood pressure.
later collapsed and died Of a
stroke.
The defendant, "a, is a burly
6-foot-l, 200-pounder. He is
married to the former Jane
Duvall Of Croome, Nd, and is
the father Of two children. He
owns a 650-acre grain and
tobacco plantation called West
Hatton near Mount Victoria in
Charles County Md, and is a
member of the Wicomico Hunt
His father is Richard C. Zant-
Finger, former member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates
and of the State Planning
Commission and q prominent
District of Columbia real estate
man.
Five Charges Made
Zantzinger is indicted on
charges of murder; assaulting
Mrs. Carroll; assaulting anoth-
err barmaid, Mrs. Ethel Hill; as
saulting an elevator operator,
George Gessell, and disturbing
the peace at the ball. He has
pleaded not guilty and is free
in $4,000 bail pending outcome
of the trial.
1t has not been decided
whether Zantzinger will be tried
by a jury or by a panel of
Judges in the Maryland Circuit
Court. If the defense decides on
a trial by Judge, the case will be
heard by Judges D. Kenneth
Mclaughlin and IRVINE H. Rut-
ledge. In event of a jury trial,
Judge Mclaughlin will sit.
MOylan to Prosecute
Deputy States Attorney
Charles E. Moylan. jr., a 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
INTERPRETATION
Foirfox City Facing
Property Tax Increase
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

Fairfax City is facing the financial crisis that was pre-
dcted for 1t VITO years
When the community of $4,000 broke away from Fairfax
County in 1861 to become CITY, skepcs said its existence
would be financial nightmare. They predicted that the
city would have to raise its tax rates markedly to maintain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

THE BOYS HAVE THEIR SEASONS MIXED UP
These mOnh-O grOmdOg at the Washington Zoo emerged from
their holes yesterday and their shadows meaning are in for at
weather these furry weather prophets
speak, entirely proper that three of
the But their hearts weren't in yesterday The
real Grounding Day is February 2-Star Staff Photo.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Page 8


 SsS
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Ten Native RIGA Cruds To Mem Space Station

fully operational on September 15 to receive data from the TIROS series of satellites. A second more sophisticated space data acquisi- ton facility named GILMOR (with- out an "e') being built this sum- mer will become operational ia January, next year, to receive data from the Nimbus satellite series.
 Nine of the ten RIGA graduates reported for duty last Monday and were welcomed by Richard Coan, NASA director at Gilmore Crek, and T. E. Wolfe, RIGA station mana ger
 The nine are: Harold Haldane, Metlakatla; Albert Morgan, Vern F. Miller, Fairbanks; Gerald Evans, Bettles Field; Albert Adams, Katze- bue; Lawrence Peterson, Fort Yu- kon: Morris Thompson, Panama; Vitus Jack, Stebbins; and Roy Shy der, Nome.
 Paul Rookok, of Savoonga, was delayed in reporting for work at the station because of a two-week summer training sesion with the National Guard.
 NASA Director Coan said the young men with space age skills could make significant contribu- tion to the mission of the station and at the same time their employ ment would be beneficial to them- selves individually.
 We can help you achieve a satis- factory standard of living and at the same time I am convinced you can make a real contribution to our efforts," he said.
 Coan said the young men would be encouraged to learn more, that RIGA had a liberal tuition program whereby the men could to take technical correspondence courses or courses at the University of Alaska He also pointed out that all RIGA employees are evaluated annually and have the chance of moving up to higher technician levels and su-
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Ketz|er Urges Minto People Check Claim

Alfred R. Ketzler, chairman of the Dena Nena Henash, told Tun- dra Times last week that he believed that the Minto native rights asser- ton area as shown on the records of the Bureau of Land office in Fairbanks is inaccurate.
 Ketzler said that it appeared the assertion area was taken from a map made by George Titus in 1861, instead of the area designed on a map filed with protest against state selection in 1861.
 The assertion made up in 1861 is replica of one made up by Minto people in 1888 and is larger in area than the one made in 1851.
 Ketzler urged that the Minto peo- pie check the assertion as shown on the ELM records and take action to see that the full area they claim is recorded, if it is not already.