davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
MAYOR CALLS FOR NEGRO
APPLICANTS FOR POLICEMEN

Mayor Allen Thompson, Mon
day afternoon, issued a call for
Negro applicants for Police
men, and school crossing
guards, with the hiring of Ne
gro policemen to come after
qualified APPLICANTS have been
selected and completed a period
of training. The school crossing
guards will be hired at the be-
gining of the September school
term.
According to reliable reports,
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

The State Supreme Court
Monday ordered a new trial for
Aaron Henry, President of the
State Conference of NAACP
Branches because, as the court
held, his conviction on making
immoral advances to a white
youth was based on evidence un-
lawfully obtained.
Henry was convicted on a
charge of disorderly conduct
and disturbing the peace of
Sterling Lee Ellert.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
CAIRO, Egypt, June 8

CAIRO, Egypt, June 3 -
President Nasser is believed
prepared temporarily to sus-
pend all plans for the tripartite
union with Syria and Iraq and
concentrate on improving
United Arab Republic relations
in Arab North Africa, especial
ly in Tunisia, according to in.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Roy Wilkins
Medgar Evers
Arrested Here

Roy Wilkins, National Execu-
tive Secretary of the NAACP
from New York, and Medgar
Evers, State Secretary Of the
NAACP with office in Jackson
was arrested here Monday as
they repeatedly joined in pick
eting a downtown business esta-
blishment.
The two NAACP officials
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
United Arab Republics Nasser
ives African Unification

formed U.A.R. and diplomatic
sources here.
The ruling Baath Party in
Syria never really wanted un-
ion with Egypt and only uti-
lized the tripartite Cairo. dec
laration OF April II on unionist
intentions to consolidate its
own power, according to Mr..
NasSer's leading unofficial
Continued On Page Five)
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
HUNTERS MUST APPLY FOR PERMIT TO TAKE PART IN BISON HUNT

Hunters desiring to partici- pate in the bison hunt which will be held in October should obtain an application now, game officials said this week. The applications are available from all Alaska department of fish and game offices. Up to 20 non-productive bison will be harvested from the Delta Jun ction herd starting October 5. Permit applicants must possess a valid hunting license when applying, and they must enter their hunting license number upon the application. The applications should be mailed to the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game, 604 Barnette Street, Room ll6, Fairbanks, Alaska. The draw ing will be held in Fairbanks in early September. The lucky 20 will be notified as soon as the drawing IS completed.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
S5 Bills Ripen
 On Money Tree

Watch for the money to ripen on the Money Tree for '63," " during Alaska State Fair days, Aug. 30 Sept. 2, is the advice of Curly Sutton. fair manager.
 Fair tickets will be in two parts again this year, with one portion to be dropped into a special box from which draw ings will be made at intervals during the fair. The lucky win ners will get a five-dollar bill which has ripened on the Money Tree.
 The Money Tree itself will be an eye-eatching display To- cated prominently on the grounds.
 The ticket stubs, which have space for names and home addresses, will be saved, and after the rush of fair activities is over, they will be scanned to determine which visitor came the greatest distance 10 attend the fair.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

Susi and Janet Smith, Tom and Jim Norris, and the honor guest, Mike. Games were play ed and ice cream and cake were served.
 
 A birthday party was given in honor of Tommy Smulick by his mother, Mrs. Andy Smul- ick, on Aug. 12. Those attend ing Tom's party were Chip and Chris Kanack, Susan and Jimmy Harris. Tom and Ro- bert Wansor, Brad, Steve, and Doug Fisher, Andrea Smulick and honored guest Tommy Smulick. Ice cream and cake were served and everyone had a good time. Unable to attend were Elma and ElWood Killian and Tom and Jim Norris.
 MT. and Mrs. Elzie Freeman and Gordon Freeman of An chorage visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andy Norris and family on Monday.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
" ! VI M '
 STATISTICS

The Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Palmer celebrated Independence Day with the birth of its first July baby, He 1 is
 MARK DAMIAN CARNEY, born on July 4 and weighing eight pounds, Is ounces. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Carney of Wasilla
 LINDA ANN LEVEEN was born July 7. She is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Larry Le- veen of Palmer, and weighed nine pounds, five ounces at birth.
 DARYL JEFFREY PREW- TIT is the new son of Mir. and Mrs. Clay Prewitt, Palmer, and was born July l3. He weighed eight pounds, two ounces at birth.
 VICKIE LYNN ALIFF. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Aliff of Palmer, was born July Is, weighing five pounds, four ounces.
 BECKY LEE ZIMMERMAN was born July l6, and weighed in at seven pounds, one ounce. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Allen Zimmerman of An chorage.
 ERIC CHARLES ROBIN SON, born July F, is the new son of MT. and Mrs Charles Robinson of Palmer. He weigh ed seven pounds. three ounces at birth.
 SCOTT ALLEN HUDSON, the son of MT. and Mrs. Cliff Hudson of Talkeetna, was born on July 24 and weighed seven pounds, five ounces at birth.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

The hunt, which will start on Oct. 5, will be supervised by Alaska department of fish and game personnel, and only sell ected non-productive animals will be taken The bison herd is estimated to contain about 300 animals, and at present is believed to be in balance with the existing range. Past man. agement efforts have reduced the conflict between farmers and bison, and apparently as evidenced by this years very good calf crop, stimulated in creased productivity.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

Every U. s. Savings S46 billion in Series Bond sold is regis E and H Savings tered in the name Bonds. The money o1 It's owner, and they're saving is pro- mlcrofllm record viding for their per- made So the govern sonal security. And ment always knows it's also helping to when, where, and in oulid the strength ot whose name . Rond America at time was purchased-even e nei, ''ic eiieiiies ol ;f tbaro ;s,,,+ ho5 freedom are stronger crisp to send them. e'ei
 Th;. - U. s. Savings .o;.a. "'ee Bonds are good way ., 'o'9 10 "h- to provide for your o'iei oA tle many future. Buy them reasons why Ameri- where vou hank or cans now hold over work.
 Quick facts obovf us. Savings Bonds You get "A for every 8 at maturity You can get your money anytime Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed stolen You can save automat- ically on Payroll Savings
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
News From
 Sutton n-Eska a-A|pine
By. Sally Norris

Mir and Mrs. Hugh Matheson and family of Anchorage spent last Thursday visiting friends in Jonesville and Sutton.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Boulter of Sutton left last week for the States. The Boulters plan to attend the wedding of their son, Don Boulter.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Richey of Anchorage visited with MT. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and fam fly on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Kud- lacek and son spent Monday in Anchorage.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Mike Smith by his mother, Mrs. Pat Smith, on Aug. 6. Those attending the party were Dick and David Anderson, Roger Michaels, Ronnie Gabbett. Paul Tucker, Lynn Callison, Doug Fisher,
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
4GH@lSc
 SWNx~.xX WNs%,
Best or Bust

Our club met Aug. 2 with three adult leaders present. Plans were made for a All booth at the fair. A work meet ing was scheduled for Aug 19 the the Dearborn home.
 Demonstrations were given by the Dearborn boys. Jay told How to Make a Tele- scope" especially the way to grind and polish the mirror; and Jeff showed How to Make a Diamond Willow Lamp The sewing group meets every week at Mrs. Marsh's home to work on their gar ments. The gardeners had a tour of their projects in July, followed by picnic at the Ma tanuska Dam.
 JEFF DEARBORN
 Reporter
 Cookieftes
 At the last regular meeting of the Cookiettes All club, gen. eral discussion was held on members planning to attend All camp.
 Mary Weisenberger, junior leader, led discussion of Fair entries and handed out fair books.
 The next meeting will be held at Deneke Park on Aug. l9 at 1:30 pm. for a picnic.
 VALERIE DEMMING
 Acting Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
FAIR OFFICE HAS OFFICIAL FORMS

The fair office is chock-full of entry blanks for exhibits, horse show programs and en- try blanks, premium books and advertising material of all kinds, Mrs. Barbara Hamilton, fair office secretary, said this week.
 Everyone has a standing in vitation to come by the office" she said. We will be pleased to give you whatever informa- tion you need"
 Although they are going fast, a few concession booths are still available, Mrs. Hamil- ton said.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

Henry Ford began eXperi- menting with radio in 1920 and broadcast music and informa- ton programs over his own station for several years. He also developed a navigational radio beam, an important aid to aviation safety, and donated it to the U. S. government. The famed industrialist was born 100 years ago.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
TANANA FAIR HOLDS PRIZE MONEY CHECKS

Panama Valley Fair officials have four checks for prize money won during the 1862 Fair. They were returned by the post office for incorrect ad- dresses. The checks are made out to Stephen Bush, Jamelia Saied, Linda Sparks and Bill Henry. These persons can write or call the Panama Valley Fair Office and the checks will be mailed to them. The Panama Valley Fair Association Box is Box 188, Fairbanks, and the telephone number is 456-5573.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
The Frontiersman Page g Thursday. August Is. 1869
MASS TONIGHT AT ST. MICHAEL'S s

The Rev. Father James P Snead will offer Feast of the Assumption mass tonight at 6 pm. at St. Michael's Catholic Church in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

In 1915, Henry Ford estab- hshed Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital. During his lifetime he donated more than $10,000,- GOO for its operation.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Fire can destroy the Bond ... but not the savings

All that the owner of this charred U. s. Savings Bond has to do IS mail the remains to the Treasury De- partm en t, with as much more informa- tion as he can give serial mum Der, and date and place of is sue. He'll get a fresh Bond to replace it. No charge.
 lie IIcdSuIy= Has grown accustomed to providing this sort of service. In the past 20 years they've re- placed over 1,3O0,OOO Savings Bonds that have been lost, stolen, burned or mistakenly tossed out with the trash.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
9:3O am. to 9 pm. Darlington only open to 9:3O
p.m.); Tuesday Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9:3O
am. to 6p.m. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
PTAAskinq.
To Be Heard
On Discipline

District PTA officials last
night urged that final action
on School Supt. Carl F. Han
sens controversial disciplinary
proposals be deferred until the
PTAs have an opportunity to
make their views known.
The deferral plea to be for
warded to the District School
Board was approved by the
board OF managers Of the d. c.
Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
Before action on disciplinary
policies is taken by the school
board. Robert e. Martin said,
1T ought at least TO provide an
opportunity for interested indi-
viduals and organizations in
the community. including the
PTAs, TO be heard" He is the
board vice president who made
the deferral motion.
DR.. Hansen has suggested
that the rule prohibiting cor
poral punishment OF fractions
pupils hangs like "a sword Of
Damocles" over the heads Of
educators.
And he has recommended
that school officials be author
ICED 10 expel ungovernable stu
dents from the school system.
although present law requires
school attendance Of youths
under is.
The PTA group urged school
officials TO schedule public
hearings in connection with the
debate on discipline after the
school boards March 20 meet
ing-to give PTA leaders time
10 formulate their views.
The PTA Congress In another
action accomplished Its re-
quest for additional Federal aid
under the federally impacted
area program, noting that more
than 5000 children from diplo-
matte and embassy" families
attend District schools each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
When he carries an umbrella, carry an umbrella.

This is our man in charge Of knowing if its going
to rain.
And to give you an idea Of how accurate he is, he
can tell you when 300 foot ceiling will change to
500 feet.
II you're wondering how we can cut il so fine,
one look at ourweather maps will tell you.
Every hours we make up new maps for sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

condition. ceiling, temperature, dew point, precip.
ltation and barometric pressure from 700 differ.
entWeather Bureau station reports
(And every hour we make up new maps for any
suspicious areas-a low over the CaroIinas say.)
Which means we not only know the weather your
flight will fly through, but also the weather that will
surround il for thousands Of miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Aide'sJobDue
To Politics.,
GrOupCIaims

Inc PRESIDENT OF the Mont
eoEnery County League of
Women Voters has asked the
county council to remove Hal
Lackey Of the Republican State
Central Committee from his
newly appointed position as
head Of the personnel board
Mrs. Helen F. Derryberry, in
q strongly worded letter to
council members, yesterday
called Mr.. Lackey's appoint
ment "a fragrant violation of
the county's charter" Mrs.
Derryberry cited charter pro
htbition" against political ac-
tivity," which states:
mo appointed officer or en-
ploye whose salary or expenses
are payable from the county
funds shall participate in any
political activity under penalty
Of forfeiting his office"
Mrs. Derryberry's letter de-
clared: Republican and Demo- |
cratic voters in Montgomery
County joined forces to Sc
cure the present charter for
the county. One Of their i'm
portant detectives was to put
an end to the spoils system in
county government. The charter
Is clear and explicit on this
issue" /
Opinion Asked
Councilwoman Kathryn E.
Diggs requested an opinion
from the county attorneys Of
flee Ito determine exactly what
an appointed officer is under
terms Of the charter" Asked
about preparing the memo
randum, outgoing County At
torney Alfred H. Carter said
he will be too busy winding up
affairs in his office, which he
leaves tomorrow. The task will
remain for newly appointed
Robert @. Tobin, jr.. who was
named yesterday.
In other action, council
members decided to draft a
letter to the county's delega-
ton In the General Assembly
favoring changes in the liquor
laws which are now under dis
cussion in Annapolis. However,
the letter would be signed only
BY the five Council members
who agreed with the legislation
as q reflection of individual
opinion.
Councilwoman Mary Hep
burn and DR.. Thomas M. Will
son said they felt that the
county should permit about
Is additional restaurants to
serve liquor by the drink in
stead of the three which are
now so licensed.
Councilmen j. Henry HiSer
and Jerry T. Williams said they
we're against liberalization of
the present liquor laws. Mrs.
Hepburn. Miss Diggs and Mr..
HiSer urged that the matter
be placed before county resi-
dents in a referendum in the
1864 election.
Apartment ZOning
Council members tentatively
approved applications for
apartment coming near the
White Oak Shopping Center,
despite an opinion from the
Montgomery County Planning
Board that such rezoning would
conflict with the master plan
for the neighborhood.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher said that he expected
tomorrow in the county office
building auditorium in Rock
to present his l963-64 budget
recommendations at 7:45 pm.
vile.
The council. which has been
without a clerk since the resig-
nation several weeks ago Of
Howard Lee Cook, yesterday
appointed James Michael
Bailey. 81. to fill the position at
a salary Of $8,210 annually.
Mr.. Bailey Of Silver Spring.
formerly was a probation Of
ficer in the District Of Column
bia General Sessions Court.
In another appointment, dep
uty finance director Douglas
A. Dayhoff was named acting
director of finance because of
the retirement tomorrow of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

And il might also interest you to know that we
have 4e men in meteoroIogy-and every one
either has degree in Il or grew up with the field.
80 have been with US over IS years. And when
they carry umbrellas, we all carry umbrellas.
Soifyoure looking for fair weather companions
on your next flight call Executive 3.2345. Or have
travel agent do il for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
Legal Notices


 THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AN ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT ANDREW PETERSON, Admin istrator of the Estate of FEONIA PETERSON, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his Final Account and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hero by
 ORDERED that Friday, the 25th day of October, 1863, at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, be and the same is here by appointed and designated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yandell Probate Master, 941 Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, Alas ka, as the place for the hearing Gf objections to said Final Account and Report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said ac- count and when and where said ac count will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of sue cession of the State of Alaska; It is further
 ORDERED, that a Notice of such hearing shall be given by Publica- ton of Notice of the time and place thereof once a week, for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, newspaper of gen. eral circulation, published weekly on Fridays, at Kodiak, Alaska, and the proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this P day of August, 1863.
 ROBERT K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior
 Court
 Publish: August 30th, Sept. 9th, 18th and 2Oth, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT


 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AN ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 JOHN w. CHASE, Administra- tor of the Estate of DOROTHY BECK CHASE, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his Final Account and Peti- tion for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that, Friday, the 18th day of October at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said date. be and the same is hereby appoint ed and designated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, 941 Fourth Ave nue, Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hearing of objec- tions to said Final Account and Report, when and where all per sons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said account and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will deter mine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of succession of the State of Alaska; It is further
 ORDERED, that Notice of such hearing shall be given by Publica- tion of Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week, for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly on Fridays, at Kodiak, Alaska, and the proof of such pub lication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this g day of August, 1863.
 ROBERT K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior
 Court
 Publish: August 30th, Sept. 9th, 18th and 20th, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
KODIAK MIRROR

city clerk shall promptly prepare, sign and issue certificates of cleo ton, sealed with the seal of the City, to all persons elected to of flee.
 Laws to Govern Election
 When
 Section 10-11. The provisions of law applicable to City elections, shall govern elections of this City insofar as they are applicable, and are not superseded by this Charter or by ordinance.
 ARTICLE XII
 INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM
 AND RECALL
 Initiative and Referendum:
 Authorized - Exceptions
 Section Ill. The qualified voters of the City, by the initiative, may propose and enact any ordinance which the council has power to en- act under this charter except as otherwise provided in this section. The qualified voters of the City, by the referendum, may approve or reject any ordinance passed by the council except as otherwise pro- vided in this section.
 Ordinances dedicating revenues, ordinances making, repeating, transferring, or otherwise chang ing appropriations, ordinances creating courts, defining the jur- isdiction of courts or prescribing their rules, and special ordinances, shall not be subject to either the initiative or the referendum. Or dinances granting, extending or re- newing fraschises for public utili- ties shall not be subject to the initiative. Ordinances necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health or safe ty (herein called emergency or dinances), shall not be subject to the referendum.
 Petitions
 Section 11-2. An initiative peti- tion or referendum petition shall contain copy or summary of the ordinance initiated or sought to be referred; provided that, if sum. mary only is included in an initi- ative petition, at least three copies of the proposed ordinance shall be filed in the city clerks office and shall be open to public inspection. A copy of the petition shall be filed with the city clerk before copies are circulated for signatures. The petition shall then be signed by a number of qualified voters of the city equal at least to twenty-five percent of the total votes cast at the immediately preceding regular city election. An initiative peti- tion with sufficient signatures must be filed within one month after the copy was originally filed as hereinabove provided. A refer endum petition with sufficient sig natures must be filed within one month after passage and publica- tion of the ordinance sought to be referred. When referendum pe- titi0n with signatures is thus filed, tho ordinance sought to be refer. red shall not go into effect until the petition is finally found to be illegal and/or insufficient, or, in case the petition is found to be legal and sufficient, until the vot- CTS approve the ordinance as pro vided below in this article. Each copy of an initiative or a referen- dunn petition filed must bear an affidavit signed by the qualified voter who circulated the copy