davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

-
A stirring salute TO the Negro
in the world of sports is contained
in a new film.
The movie, titled "Sportraits
in Ebony" is devoted exclusively
TO Negro athletes who have
achieved fame and eminence in
their chosen sports.
The film features dramatic
closeups and action highlghts OF
many famed sportsmen. 1t in
cludcs exciting sequences from
variety of sports, including
b b a l. football. basketball,
track, tennis and boxing.
According to Walter S Drlskill
initial response has been highly
favorable.
we believe that we have pro.
duced an exciting and entertain
ing salute to Negro athletes,
Driskill said.
Base on inquiries that we have
received since our first announce.
ment, Driskill added. 1t appears
that Sportraits in Ebony will be
one of the most popular selec-
tions in the sports film library y
AS with ali of our other films,
we will make this film available
free OF charge to any group that
requests 1t, Driskil said. In
fact, we plan extensive promo
! tlonal activities coastto-coaSt TO
let people know about it, Write
care OF this newspaper.
'Sportraits in Ebony captures
on-the-scene excitement with its
action sequences of Negro stars
filmed during some OF their fin
est moments.
In baseball, its Jackie Robin
son, the first Negro in the major
leagues; Roy Campanella, who
terrorized national league pitch
ers until tragic accident ended
his career, plus the famous base
burglar, Maury Wills, winner of
the Frederick {. Miller Memorial
trophy as male athlete of the
year in 1862.
In addition. the film shows
action by Henry Aaron. Milwau-
KEGS slugging outtielder; Ernie
Banks, pride of the Chicago Cubs;
Billy Williams, and, of course,
the spectacular Giant Willie Mays
aong with many others.
On the basketball court. it's the
rebounding OF the Celtics' Bin
Russell; the great al-around play
ing of Elgin Baylor, and the
phenomenal basketball mastery
of 7-ft, 1-inch Wilt Chamberlain,
the National Basketball Assocla-
tons highest salaried star
The track scenes are dominated
by speedsters such as Vllanova's S
Paul Drayton, an All-American in
track and field; Bobby Brown
from Penn State and Wilma Ru-
dolph Ward, heroine of the 1860
Ollmpics in which she won three
gold medals and helped spur in
tcrcst in women's track and field
competition. There are some ex-
cellent action shots, to-, of the
worlds fastest human, Frank
Budd, when he starred on the
VillanOva track teams.
The sport of boxing is covered
in the film, as is the success story
OF Althca Gibson, who moved
from paddle tennis in Harlem to
center court at Forrest Hills in
one legendary leap.
Scenes from great football films
were Incorporated into Sport
rats in Ebony showing stars like
the Baltimore Colts Lenny Moore,
the Los Angeles Rams Ollie Mat.
son, and the great Jimmy Brown
of the Cleveland Browns in ac.
ton on the gridiron.
The movie runs 2812 minutes.
both in color and in black and
white. The l6mm film is narrated
by fan med sportscaSter Chris
Schenkel.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

EAST LANSING-Spring foot
ball drills. the start of prepara-
lions for what is hoped will be
a fifth straight winning season
next fail, opened at Michigan
State.
Seventeen lettcr-winners from
1862. a handful on non-letter win
ming vets and some 40 fresh
men will comprise the squad
which reports to Coach Duffy
Daugherty and his aides.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
EVENTS IN THE
sports
eE,OTEll
By Waller B. H0N

A look at the American Leag.
ne Clubs and the averages of
individual players will reveal
why the Tigers were in trouble
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Council
 Meet Plans FInallzed o

Final plans for the spring tneets Ing of the kenai Peninsula Homes makers Council for April 2BsT nl the soldotna Baptlst Church have been announced by Mrs, Dela bert L. Wolfe of Mouse Pass, Council president.
 Those interested in attending are asked to note that feFistra- tion Is scheduled for gatO am lin order that sessions may start promptly at 10 am. each day.
 Registration will be handled by Mrs, Patricia Onstott, Anchor Point; Mrs. Shirley, Fosberg, ke. mai; Mrs. Janet Teague, Soldot4 na; Mrs. Hadley Roberts. Moose Pass. Mrs. Nina Robinson, Ster- ling, and Mrs. Gladys Bogard and Mrs. Jennie Rider, both of Sew ard.
 The Eskimo doll face pins, of- fieial Homemaker's insignia pins for the State of Alaska, will be sold on Friday by Mrs. LaVona Thomson and Mrs. Frank Gib- bons and on Saturday by Mrs. Jo Anne Miller and Mrs. Dorothea Smith, all of Moose Pass.
 Luncheon arrangements for the two days are under the direction of Mrs. Jane Teague and Mrs. Ruth Foster of the Soldotna Homemakers club; Mrs. Nina Ro- binson, Sterling club, and Mrs. Shirley Fosberg of the Kenai club.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Kenai Group To Convection

Martin B. Rasmuss en, presiding minister of Jehoyah's witnesses, announced today that the Kenai congregation of JehSvah's witness ses has been invited to attend a three day convention to be held April 26-28 in Fairbanks. Ras- mussen will head the delegation of 25 persons.
 The three-day training program is sponsored by the Alaskan branch of the Watch Tower So- ciety, worldwide governing agen- cy for Jehovah's witnesses.
 Andrew K. Wagner and R. L. Hartman, from the branch office in Anchorage, will be principal speakers at the assembly.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Letter to the Editor:
 Homer Society Seeks to Preserve Historical Past of Yukon Island

tive to the environment of Yu- kon Island
 6-The Society will sponsor qua- lified archaeological groups in perpetuating for posterity the findings of antiquities on Yu- kon Island.
 1.-The Society with a member ship of 125 is very desirous that final culnlination be de- termined by all Instruments, and that our most earnest pleas be heard, in setting aside FOREVER, Yukon Island as a National Monument. We also plead that all Instruments con- cerned bear in mind in this decision, how in the past, man is ever the destroyer of all things past in ever going for ward. We plead.
 Barbara Anderson, Sec.,
 Homer Society of Natural
 History
 Box 1O1, Homer, Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Social Security
 Answers Queries

Question: Now that man can get Social Security at age 62, decid- ed would file for it. Somebody in your office down there wrote me, asking for my birth certifi- cate. I know I was born on May 4, 1900, but I am not sure what town. Neither of the counties I could have been born in can find any record. They didn't keep good records back in those days. don't know what to do. What can you do. if you don't have your birth certificate?
 Answer: A lot of people your age don't have birth certificates. Our office asked you for "proof of your age", not specifically birth certificate. A birth certifi- cate is preferable, but there are other acceptable proofs. A bap- tismal certificate is usually just as acceptable as a birth certifi- cate. If you don't have these, practically any other document which recorded your age many years ago (including a family Bi- ble), may be accepted, Take your problem back to the people at the Social Security office, and they will help you find an acceptable proof.
 Question: Do you have to be helpless to get disability benefits
 Answer: No. But you must have an illness or injury which is so serious that you are unable to do any work and which is expect ed to continue for a long and in- definite time.
 For more information about your Social Security, write to: Social Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 Would there be remote chance that you could run this as q news item in the not too distant future, we really need action in this mat ter.
 Thank you. To all Instruments concerned, both State and Federal: Gentlemen:
 At the last business meeting of the Homer Society of Natural History, March 26, 1863, the body discussed the fact that action is tagging on the final determination on Yukon Island, in it's entirety, being set aside as a National Mon- ument.
 All Instruments concerned are cognizant that: 1-Yukon Island abounds with discovered, and certainly as yet, undiscovered artifacts of antiquity.
 2-Entrymen have applied for homesteads /homesites as we'll as an airfield on Yukon Island, this in complete negation to Yukon Island being set aside as National Monument of Antiquity. S-Ireparable damage is being done on the island to the orig inal setting or placements of antiquities, by haphazard dig ging and clearing by the a. formentioned entrymen. 4EThe potentiality of Yukon Is- land as a tourist attraction is very valuable as a State and Federal asset. 6-Yukon Island is a dedicated project of the Homer Society of Natural History, the Socie- ty is awaiting final hetermina- tion of all Instruments to go ahead with a determined pro- gram of eradicating physical obscenities, by the planting of trees, shrubs and flowers na-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Make Temporary Location Change

Due to breakup conditions, the Beacon Baptist Church, which has been holding services on Linwood Lane in Kenai, will hold services for the next two weeks at the home of Rev. Harold R. Lewis.
 The Lewis homestead is located midway between Kenai and Sol dotna. Directions for. reaching it are to turn east onto the Meyers road and then proceed to the first house on the left.
 Easter services were held at the Lewis place this past Sunday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Friday, Ar~ s. ,sss (2ls!E}s!?| (l|2l!s!!EE}}'s{!!?!| q :! ]: g: !:!'!!':! FOX INSERTION or CHURCH NOTICES IN THIS COLUMN GAL,
 tnEECHAk0 NEws-sesiiso RENAL ASSEMBLY or GOD ollURclsunday School at 10 am, Morning worship fl Evening worship 75U pn. Md.w wsk services Wednesday 7g0 pm Pastor Mrs. Carl S. Click, EAST kENAf CHURCH CHRIST Mile ob Kenai Spur Sunday services Bible study iooo Morning Worship ain Evening Worship Gi00 Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 7is0 pin. Billy Joe Mise- Evangelist DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q block kena Fire an Bible School 9i45 amq Worship 1;oo Evening 100 pm Midweek Wednesday, ZOO pn Carl zehrung, Minister CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets Sunday at 10 am n building back of veras Variety soldona. soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE Sunday School at 10 Morning Worship II Evengeistie servce7: pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting 73o pm. Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST cHURcH-chureh School s:8o wo Fellowship Tuesday at 330 John J. Shaffer, pastor. ..: FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION meets Sunday from 10 to 12 at skok Valley Community Club fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening services Bible study Wednesdays pm Maurice Murdock interim pastor sOLDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH Y-sunday School am Morning Worship am Sunday the youth groups at 6:30 and Evangelist Service starts 730 Youth practices Tuesday Prayer hour and Bible study Tuesday 730 pm Paul A. Weimer, pastor s.. CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS sCHEDULES-s am Our Lady of the Angels Church Kena Soldona; pm Wildwood Chapel Wildwood Station
 RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-Sunday s45 am; morning worship 1:O0 Sunday evening 7:3O Prayer meeting 7@ and Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Study Wednesday Kena Youth Fellowship 7:SO pm. each Friday R tor Fred S. Crozier.
 CHURCH Pentecosta Doctrine-Locaed Aspen Way and Binkey Street, Soldotna Sunday School Worship Il am; Evangeistic Service pm; Bible Study Prayer 73o Wednesday. Willard L. Cowde, Pastor Bo, 6J4 Soldotna ss - a@f FAITH BIBLE CHURCH - at Rock BMle Camp Lodge Sunday School 10 Morning Worship and Senior Youth Rally Special speaker Sunday CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, SOLDOTNA Sunday School sx Worship Service Evening Instruction Glasses 7N Pastors Glass; s:30 pm Holy Spirit Class; Senior Cona- ton class Wednesday, Junior Choir Practice pm md Junior confirmation following Thursdays. T - pastor Phone 262- -4757 FAITH CHAPEL KENAI-Sunday School 1o.Oo am; non ing Worship, 1100 Evening Services 6:30 pam; Wsd day Evening Services 630 pm L. A. Hutchngs, Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located on Lnwood Lane, near proposed site of high school Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Evening Worship pm; Mdweek Services each Wednesday pm. Harold R. Lewis Pastor Listen to: 2 @%~s
 BIBLE TOPICS | "A Program of Religious Education"
 zoo PM, MONDAYFRIDAY KHAR RADIO 1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
TO SHOW ALASKA FILM 1nAHEn m i.

1OM Eh - he Homer Society of Natural History sends word that "due to circumstances beyond our our control, the showing of, the BEG documentary film of Alaska was changed from April 16 to Tuesday, April 2s, 7:so pm; Homer High .School gym" Evervsi one is asked to notify friends ofs the change in the showine data and to make plans to attend. :
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church 9:3o m and W ship Methodist Fellowship 3:3O pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday am in building back of veras Variety Sodotna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Discover wealth of quality features wonderful homes by Yeonas Durable
aluminium siding dospos and cutters last and last and last Cher
round climate control keeps cool through the steae summer heat
throughout the cold winter months Spacious Yonas Kitchens with
plenty for informal dng feature every modern convenience including
two dshwase and big doubedoo refrigerator Small Details like
the solid marble thresholds each bathroom doorway add beauty and luxury
your way living Before select any homea pcebe
visit Yona community See why Yeonas policy that home
every community build shall reflect credit upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

FACTORY FINISHED HARDWOOD YEoNAS HOMES
AND WEAR AND WEA Stomp them skid them the floors Yeonas
built homes made stand under the most trying conditions They're
preshed the factory by Bruce This each plank the floor has
been precision sanded aed baked waxed and polished at the factory The
finish "baked" won't scratch like ordinary surface finishes
kids play game copsandrobes indoors
rainy Bruce presed floors outear other finishes three
and they're easy keep clean and beautiful Another quality
touch you'll find in every Yeonas home.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
E4cHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Savage re-
ceived word that the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob GAY is hospital
lied. The Gays resiCc in Youngs-
town. O. Mrs. Gay is the former
Nadine Savage.
The HOmcmakers club held its
November meeting in the local
church basement, last Wednesday
with a large number in attendance.
Mrs. Robert L. Glotfelty and Mrs.
Edward Dewitt presented the topic
"SilverWare, It's Care and Use 2
HostesscS were Mrs. Claude Wag-
ner. Jr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman.
Mrs. Ross Spcicher was a visitor.
Carol and RS Schroth, TakOma
Park. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman. Saturday afternoon.
Sunday evening visitors were MIR.
and Mrs. James Bowman and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
man and son
Mrs. Ross Speicher. Grottoes,
Va, visited relatives here for
several days last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and children
took her home on Friday, return
ing here on Sunday.
The HOyes WSCS met last Thurs
day for their November meeting
at the home of Mrs. Walter Bow
man. The topic for study was Mis-
sions. Mrs. Nora GlOtfelty and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Ross Speicher were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty
recently visited his aunt, Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wachter are
visiting their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter MIR and Mrs Francis Smith
and daughter, Buffalo, ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Miller, Acct
dent, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A j.
Thomas. Sunday evening.
Rev Oscar Hull visited several
families here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Carr and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Paugh
visited friends at Bruceton Mills,
Sunday
Visiting the McLeans over the
weekend were William Walton
and Sharon, Mrs Richard Cunning
ham and children. Miss Alma Hill
man and Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs HUI
bert Glotfelty and family, Mrs AL
bert Smith and Mrs Nora Savage
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and Mrs.
Walter Bowman visited Mrs. Jane
Bowman and Mrs Carl Haenftling,
Saturday afternoon. The former
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Glotfelty and sons.
Mrs Alma Mosser returned to
her home last Friday with her son
James, after spending two weeks
with her children in Washington,
d. c., and Hyattsville.
Mice Naomi Cayaoo ard Miss
Denise Savage were guests of Miss
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Hendricks. W. Va.
Lewis Lee Scott %, apprentice
plumber, and Charlenc Fay Scder
is. both near Mt Pleasant Pa
Roy Franklin Poff, A. truck
driver, and Marjorie Adell Drais,
80. both Columbus. O.
(Licenses Recently Issaed)
John Charles GraboWski 20
Cparents consent mechanic. and
Sandra Lee Lutch H. parents
CONSENT both Pittsburgh Pa
John Junior Ball, q, laborcr, St.
George W Va. and Betty Jane
Dumire. 20 IEambleton, W Va
Kenneth Eugene Cosncr. p. la-
borer. and Barbara Mae Livcn-
good, "A, both near Albright, W.
Va.
Floyd William Ryhal 20. par
cnt's consent trackman, Masury.
o.. and Mary Caroline Scger. 10,
near Mercer, Pa.
William Richard Black, q, stu
dent. Brownsville, Pa. and Donna
Lee Frazzati, 20, near Coal Center.
Pa.
William Brown Wilt, 20, par
ent's consent laboratory tech
nician, and Drema Gail Adkins.
IS. Eikins, w Va.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Peace Hinges On Our Courage,
Not Representative happens
to those nations that to avoid fight
ing for their national honor or
survival. choose instead the path
of appeasement? Take Carthage for
example When mighty Rome
threatened Carthage. the city
fathers cried peace So, the Ro-
mans demanded hostages and got
them Next the Romans asked for
Carthage arms ito make sure the
peace was safe. Carthage gave
Rome arms. When Carthage was
sufficiently weakened. Roman lc-
gions fell on the Carthagians and
wiped them out The surviving
Carthagians were placed in chains
and cartcd off to Rome as slaves.
That was the end of Carthage.
Through the philosophy of APP
peasemcnt, China was swallowed
up by Communism 1t happened
when we dropped our support of
the anti-Communist government of
China and urged a coalition gov
ernment of the Nationalists and the
Communists When Chang Kai-shek
would not agree, we withdrew our
support and 6OO0O,OOO Chinese be-
came slaves of Communism. The
appeasers chalked up another vic
tory when the United States en-
The Republican., 1963-11-21

ton worker, Moatsville, W Va.
and Nancy Joe Ball "a, Philippi
W. Va.
Howard Lester Matlick, 90 par
ent's consent construction worker,
Kasson, W. Va, and Wilda Jean
McBec, q. Philippi, w. Va
Ronald Lee Bcachy, "a, plumber,
Silver Spring, Md, and Ellen No
rinc Combs, %, FrostbWrg. Md
Thomas Martin Newton 20,
parents CONSENT stock boy and
Harriet Charlene Boyer, IS. both
Grafton, w. Va.
Charles Hood Straight, 81, stu
dent, Farmont W. Va, and Lor-
rainc Ann Levcndosky 20, Nor
gantoWn, w Va.
Walter King Baker, 20, parents
consent laborer, and Kerry Ann
Bryan. 10, both Toronto, o.
Blair Allan Courtney, 19, par
ent's conscnb meat cutter. and
Martha Ann Shanabarger. Is, par
cnt's CONSENT both Grafton, w.
Va.
John William Terlecki. 81. ware
hOuscman, and Dorothy Marie
Starr, 18, both Pittsburgh. Pa
William Earl Warner, 81 fac
tory worker, and Hattie Sue Mar
pie, IS, both near Buckhannon, w.
Va.
James Benjamin Anderson, 81,
electrician. and Elsie Jean Snyder,
26. both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dwight Edward Glotfelty, 10,
parents conscnt student near
Oakland. Md. and Frances Eliza
beth Wilson, IS, Mt Lake Park,
Md.
Frank Arthur Hutzcl, q, land
scaping, Grantsvillc. Md. and
Dorothy Jean Butler, IS, Liston-
burg. Pa,
Donald Marvin Kinslcy, 27, su-
pervisor, and Kay Collein John
son. 2l both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Donald Edward Squires, 27,
crane helper and Carole Lee Boil
yard, q, both near NeWburg, w.
Va.
Ronald Curtis Gray, 25, laborer,
near Farmdale, o., and Beverly
Ann Galloway, %, near CARROTS
Vile, O.
William Kirk Paugh, g. retired
and Dorothy June Dolan, 81, both
The Republican., 1963-11-21
40 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty marriage licenses we're is
sued during the past week end
ing Monday morning. November
l8, fiCm the office Of Richard L.
Davis, clerk Of the Circuit court.
This brought the fetal for Novem-
Der up to that time to 81. Four IL
censes issued during the past week
were marked don't publish"
Edward Allen Davis. "a. truck
driver, near Fairmont, w. Va, and
Mildred Kay Morris, 10. near Fair
view, w. Va
Chester Henry Maynard, 40,
clerk, and Martha Mae Wright, AZ,
both Detroit, Michigan.
Paul Junior Jefferys, %, u S.
air force, near Terra Alta. w. Va.
and Bette Sue Caudill, 20. Colum-
bus. O.
Stanley Henry VanMeter, 81, con-
struction worker. near Elk Garden,
W. Va, and Lyla Ann Davy, 18,
Kitzmiller, Md.
James Russell Holbcrt, 81. con-
struction worker. Clendenin. w.
Va, and Susan Jane Davis, 18.
Cumberland. O.
James GarroW, Jr., AZ, office ma
chine mechanic, UniontoWn, Pa,
and Orpha Caroline Hershman 80,
near Grafton w Va.
Leon David Dodds, 25. carpenter
| helper, New Greek. w. Va. and
Wilda Christine Holt, 26, Elk Gar
den, w Va
Ronald Michael Todorowski. 81.
recreational leader, and Jacqueline
Darlinc Herring, 10, both Pitts
/ burgh, Pa.
Robert Ivory Buck. 33. mechanic,
JohnstOWn, Pa, and Kathryn Homa
34 near Portage. Pa.
Jerry Lester Messenger, 20, par
ent's consent coal miner, King
wood, W. Va, and Connie Alberta
Wiles, Is, parents consent)
RoWlesburg. w Va
Donald Emerson Wolfe. 80. core
driller, near NeWburg, w. Va, and
Loretta Jean Uphold, 81, Tunnel
ton. w Va.
Sherman Perry Louk, Sc, coal
miner, and Reta Elva Heron, 54,
both NIillcreek. w. Va.
Wiley Lewis Johnson, %, U. S.
! army, Fairmont. w. Va, and Elsie
/ Low Mitchell, II, parents con-
sent Terra Alta w. Va.
William Richard Miller, 80. no
occupation, and Mary Catherine
Buchholz, 81, both near Connells-
vile, Pa.
Kenneth Eutsey, 25. laborer. and
( Beatrice Mae Ritenour %, both
near Connellsville, Pa.
Glendon Harold Sidwell, 81, U. S.
army MeadoWbrOok, W. Va. and
Marina Morgan, IS, Shinnston, W.
Va.
Samuel Phillip Rush. SO, con-
crete finisher, and Lena Howard
Scott G1 both Washington, Pa
James Alan Warner, q. student,
and Shirley Mae Gularsky 10, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Murl Ray Freeman, %, construc-