davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

CARNEGIE, s701; efficiency suite,
heat, parking. nicely furnished,
s65 MONTH colored adults.
BEAUTIFUL furnished apartment,
10 minutes from town, adults.
parking $65 month, up; also
weekly rates. HE. 1-0100
ROOMS. l3434 St. Clair. Call
SAL -6757.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
MOBILE HOMES

1887 MICHIGAN Arrow, 39xS, 2
bedrooms. aluminium awning.
VIII 2-3379
1858 CUSTOM built General. 46Xl0;
bedrooms. front kitchen; To-
Gated on large lot IN Willoughby
942-O4g8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

WICKLIFFE. 3 furnished rooms
utilities included, $40 a month.
VIII. 8-l425 or VIII. 4-0992.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
CLEVELAND, FREE

FURNISHED rooms plus utilities
in exchange for care of tourist
home: white couple 1921 -5701.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

920 East 143rd st; 1 rooms, bath
garage, gas heat, upstairs. After
5. w. 1-7906.
EAST l52nd, near Lake Shore blvd
4 nice, large rooms up, SIS.
UL. 1880.
.GROVEWOOD area; 3 nice large
rooms. third floor, bath, gar
age; white only. w. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

WALL washing paper cleaning
carpet and furniture cleaning.
kF. -343l
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Legal Notice
ORDER AND NOTICE OF EIEcTIo,

ORDER AND NOTICE OF ELECTION
/, Hugh J. Wade. Secretary of State,
have been directed by the Local At
fairs Agency of the Alaska State Gov
| eminent, pursuant to Chapter So, SLA
| 1868. to conduct an election in the area
| within the Palmer Wasilla- Talkeetna FL
ection District No. to determine whe-
Their the borough which was established
| by said act shall be a first or second
class borough. and to elect the borough
officers of said borough In accordance
with this direction, notice is hereby
given that the borough election will be
held in this election district on Tuesday,
December 3. 1853
The borough assembly in this bor-
ough is composed of two members from
the city council of Palmer and three
members shall be elected at large out
side the boundaries of this first class
city. The three borough assembly MEM
bers representing the area outside the
corporate boundaries of Palmer are to
be residents of and elected by the
qualified voters of the area outside this
first class city
The voters in the borough shall de-
termine in this election whether the
borough shall have an appointed bor-
oush manager or an elected borough
chairman form of borough government,
and the voters shall also elect a bor-
ough chairman who will take office if
the voters decide to have an elected
borough chairman form of government.
The voters of the proposed borough
shall elect five borough school board
members at large.
Nominations for the candidates for
borough chairman. three borough as
Semolymen, and five borough school
board members shall be made by petit
ton. Petition forms shall be secured
from Hugh J. Wade, Secretary of State
Box 97l, Juneau, Alaska. the offices of
the Deputy Magistrates at Palmer and
Talketna, and the office of the City
Clerk at Palmer Petitions for each cam
didate for the office of borough chair
man or school board member must have
the signatures of at least fifty qualified
voters whose legal residence is in the
borough area Petitions for the three
borough assemblymen must have the
signatures of at least fifty qualified
voters whose legal residence is in the
borough area but who reside outside the
first class city of Palmer. A candidate
for whom petition is being circulated
for borough assemblyman must also be
a resident of the borough area outside
the corporate limits of the first class
city OF Palmer to be eligible to serve
on the assembly. All such petitions must
be filed with the Secretary of State at
the above address. or in the office of
the Supervisor of Elections at TO East
Fifth Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. no
later than 500 pm. Alaska Standard
Time, November 2, 1858
ANY person who is a qualified voter
in Alaska and is a resident of the area
within the organized borough is quail
fled to vote in the election. However,
only persons residing outside the in
corported area of the first class city
may vote for candidates for borough
assemblyman.
Precinct boundaries and polling places
will be substantially the same as those
established for the last general election
October 2, 1868
Hugh j. Wade,
Secretary of State
Pub: Oct. 10. II and "a, 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
HOLIDAY FAIR
OPEN TO PUBLIC

All Matanuska Valley women
are invited to the Holiday Fair,
sponsored by the Homemakers'
clubs of the area, which will
be held Nov. 5 in the basement
of the United Protestant
Church from II am. to 3 pm.
The Holiday Fair will replace
the annual Holiday Workshop.
Anyone interested in ideas
for food, gifts, or decorations
for the coming holidays is well
come to come and stay as long
as she wishes, as there will be
time and space for visiting.
Each club will have a display
table for the demonstration of
foods and gifts, also decorations
or other festive ideas.
Instructions for making the
products on display will be
available.
Also planned is For Sale"
table. for selling home pro :
duced or handmade articles.
Those who plan to remain
during the noon hour should
bring sack lunch, Coffee will
be furnished.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova Street.
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Vernon
Anthony Luthman. entryman, of Sid
ney. Ohio. together with his witnesses
Henry r. Bahr of Anchorage, Alaska.
and Donald Ray Evans of Anchorage.
Alaska. has submitted final proof on
his Homestead entry. Anchorage Serial
Number 045687, for a tract of land
described as
NWi4. Section %. T. "A N,
r. W.. S.M.,
containing $50 acres, and 1t is now in
the files of the Land Office. Anchorage.
Alaska. Any person, corporation, or as
ISOLATION having or asserting any in
terest 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 or within 30 days
thereafter. under oath. an adverse claim
setting forth the nature and extent
thereof. and such adverse claimant
shall. within sixty days after the filing
of such adverse claim, begin action to
quiet title in court of competent jur-
isdiction within Alaska. and thereafter
patent shall be issued in conformity
with the final decree of the court
Alfred p. Steger.
Chief. Lands Section
Pub; Oct II. "a. 81. Nov and IA, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Governor procIaim5
School Lunch Week

The serving of food at school
has been known in this coun-
try and abroad for many years.
The recognition of the need for
the school lunch has come dur
ing or after war years. About
the middle of the Nineteenth
Century, semi-official societies
composed of interested parents,
teachers, and town employees
were formed in a number of
European countries for the pur-
pose of encouraging school at
tendance. One of the usual
means adopted was the provi-
sion of meals, free, or at actual
cost. France was one of the
early countries to encourage
the school canteen. The city of
Anglers started serving noon
meals in 1871 in the public
schools at an equivalent of two
cents per meal.
In London, in 1909, the chill
dren were divided into two
classes, the paying and the
non-paying. A 2-pence dinner
was provided for both classes,
but the meal for the non-pay-
ing group was prepared by the
cookery classes and served by
the caretaker and his assist
ants, while the dinner for the
paying group was prepared by
a staff of regular employees.
Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, one
of the pioneers in the American
home economics movement in
this country is credited with
starting school feeding in Bos-
ton in 1894
The aim of the school lunch
program is to serve nutritious
meals at price that all stu
dents can afford, but it is not
simple to work out the policy
under which the lunch pro-
gram operates.
There are many influences
which will affect this total par
ticipation in the lunch pro-
gram. More students take adj
vantage of the lunch program
if the school day is long and
if many of them come to school
on buses. Many schools on
one-session schedule do not al
low students to go home for
lunch. This is due to the rela-
lively short time that is avail
able for the lunch period.
The Alaska School Lunch
Week is aimed at showing how
the program serves the State
and the Nation by safeguarding
the health and wellbeing of the
citizens of tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA. PROBATE DIV
1SION, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
In the Matter of the Last viii
and Testament of
JOHN WALLACE DRYDEN, Deceased
No 6O-47P
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL &C
COUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that j.
L. McCARREY, JR., Executor of the
Last Win and Testament of JOHN
WALLACE DRYDEN, deceased, has this
day filed in the Court his Final Account
and Report and Petition for Final Dis
tr1bution and Discharge of the above
entitled Estate and that the Master for
the Superior Court has designated Mon
day, the 18th day of December, 1858, at
the hour of 1000 O'Clock AM of said
day as the time. and the office of the
Master for the Superior Court, GAL
Fourth Avenue. Room 313. Anchorage.
Alaska, as the place, when and where
said Report. Account and Petition will
be heard; and all persons interested in
said Estate are hereby required to file
their objections to said Account Report
and Petition if any they have, in
writing, on or before said day, in the
Court. and to appear at the time and
place aforesaid and present their such
objections.
DATED at Anchorage. Alaska, this
9Th day of October, 1868
SIR. X. Yandell.
Master for the Superior Court
PUB: Oct. II. "a. 81 and Nov. 7. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova Street.
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Leonard
A. Gilbert, entryman, of Wasilla. AL
aska, together with his witnesses Rolend
c. Blank of Wasilla. Alaska, and Clair
wendell johnson of Wasilla. Alaska, has
submitted final proof on his Homestead
entry. Anchorage Serial Number 04323l.
for tract of land described as
NWl4SEl4. NEHSWH. Section %.
T. II NJ, r. W., SIN.
containing 90 acres. and Il is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchorage.
Alaska. Any person, corporation. or as
soclation having OF asserting any ad-
verse interest in, or claim to, the tract
OF land or any part thereof sought. NAV
file In the Anchorage Land Office, dur
ing the period of publication or within
80 days thereafter under oath, an ad-
verse claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof. and such adverse claim
ant snail. within sixty days after the
filing of such adverse claim. begin
action to quiet title in a court of COM
petent jurisdiction within Alaska. and
thereafter patent shall be issued in con-
formity with the final decree of the
court.
Alfred P. Steger,
Chief. Lands Section
Pub: Oct II, "a, 81. Nov. and IA, 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
SCHOOL WILL
TRAIN ASSESSORS

Alaska state assessors will at
tend a training school in An
chorage Oct. 1923, John Mar
shall, local assessor, said this
week.
The school will train the
assessors in the use of a new
property appraisal manual pre-
pared by the j. L. Jacobs Co.
of Chicago for Alaska assessors.
The purpose of the manual is
to standardize assessment pro-
cedures throughout the state,
Marshall said, making possible
an equitable distribution of
state aid monies for school sup
port.
Marshall added that it is
much too late in the season to
use the new manual for 1864
valuations, which must be COM
pleted shortly after the first of
the year. He stated, however,
that he would soon ask the Pal
mer city council and the school
board to approve its use for
1865 values.
The assessor said he does not
anticipate that use of the new
manual will result in any SUBJ
stantial change in building
assessment values either up or
down, as he feels that building
assessed values generally are
about as high as they should
90
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA. PROBATE d.
VISION. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
In the Matter of the Last Will
and Testament of
CLARICE T. DRYDEN Deceased
No. 60-57p
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL &C
COUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that ].
L. MCCARTNEY. Jr., Executor of the
Last viii and Testament of CLARENCE
T. DRYDEN. deceased has this day
filed in the Court his Final Account and
Report and Petition for Final Distribu-
ton and Discharge of the above-entitled
Estate, and that the Master for the
Superior Court has designated Monday.
the 10th day of December. 1868, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock Am. of said day
as the time and the office of the Master
for the Superior Court. GAL Fourth Ave-
nue., Room 313. Anchorage, Alaska as
the place. when and where said Report.
Account and Petition will be heard and
all persons interested in said Estate are
hereby required to file their objections
to said Account. Report and Petition If
any they have. in writing. on or before
said day, in the Court and to appear at
the time and place aforesaid and pre-
sent their such objections.
DATED at Anchorage, Alaska this
9Th day of October, 1858
SIR. K. Yandell,
Master for the Superior Court
Pub: Oct. II. "a. 81 and Nov. T. 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
HOMEMAKERS NEWS
SourdouqhS

Newly elected officers of the
Sourdough homemakers club
who will serve during the COM
ing year are Priscilla Slime,
president; Ruth Estelle, vice
president; Lillian Eckert. secre-
tary; Amy Irwin, treasurer, and
Rusty Dow, reporter.
Mrs. Ruth Estelle was hostess
for the October meeting of the
group. Present were nine mem
bers and one guest.
The November meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs.
M. B. Martin.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

A second windstorm on Oct.
SO destroyed more of the grain
crop, according to the USDA
statistical reporting service,
with the loss in some fields as
high as three-fourthS of the
crop.
Farm buildings, particularly
roofs and windows. were dam
aged by the storm, and farm
ers again suffered the incon-
venience of loss of power and
telephone due to the strong
winds.
About one-fourth of the bar
ley and oat crop is still in the
fields, some of it in the shock
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

WdSteT TOT the superior Cour
Pub: Oct. II. "a, 81 and Nov. Z. 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
FARMERS SUFFER MORE GRAIN LOSSES

but much of it still to be COM
bined. Paul Pownall, statisti-
clan, said.
Silage, hay, potato and vege-
table harveStS are about fin
ished, he added. Although the
season was late getting started,
the good harvest weather, re-
ducing harvest costs, was a re-
deeming feature, the statisti-
clan added.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
CAMPFIRE NEWS
Bright Doves

We held our Oct. 2 meeting
at the Briggs home. Seven girls,
our leader, Mrs. Dick Ander-
son, and our assistant leader,
Mrs. Walt Briggs, were pre-
sent.
The girls all chose Indian
names, and we chose the group
name of Bright Doves.
We will have Halloween
party on Oct. 80.
Julie Lowe,
Scribe
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
ENGINEERS ASK BIDS
ON CLEAR PROJECT

Sealed bids are asked on
$25. 900, or less project at Clear
ATS, Alaska.
The invitation calls for modi-
fication of electrical circuits
and fixtures, fencing and exca-
waiting at a security installa-
ton. The bids will be opened
publicly by the us. Army En-
gineer District, Alaska, on or
about Nov. 5.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

William A. Egan, Governor
of Alaska has proclaimed Oct.
Is through Oct. 10, 1868, as AL
aska School Lunch Week. Re-
cognizing the Importance of the
school lunch program as an eff
fective aid in protecting the
health and wellbeing of school
children, the governor urged
all citizens, especially parents
of school children, to take adj
vantage of this week to learn
more about the school lunch
program, and to observe the
week with appropriate cere-
monies and activities as a
means of studying further the
values and needs of this pro-
gram.
State educational agencies
are responsible for administer
ing the program in the states,
while direct management of
the lunchrooms is assumed by
local school systems. In each
participating school the lunch
program is operated on a nom
profit basis, lunches are served
free or at reduced prices to
children who cannot pay the
full price, and lunches are
planned according to a basic
type A pattern. This includes a
protein rich food, fruits or
vegetables, bread, butter or
margarine, and milk.
Most of the financial sup
port for the school lunch pro-
gram comes from state and To-
cal communities which pro-
vided approximately $3.50 mil
lion of the program cost last
year. Children themselves paid
more than half this total. In
addition. local school lunch op-
erations received S o m e $1O9
million in cash assistance and
SITS million worth of foods
donated by the federal govern
ment.
There are number of bene-
fits provided by the school
lunch program. The noontime
meals not only provide chill
dren wholesome and low-cost
nourishment, but also help the
youngsters develop sound food
habits.
The school lunch program
serves the nation as solid and
secure investment in its future
by safeguarding the health and
wellbeing of today's children
who will become tomorrow's
citizens. This program also
helps to expand markets for
Americas abundant farm pro-
ducts.
Ninety-six schools in Alaska
serve nutritious lunches daily
to more than II 900 elementary
and high school pupils, accord
ing to Mrs. Marge Dawes, CO.
ordination of school lunch SER
vices for the state department
of education. Proof of the wide
spread acceptance of the pro-
gram in Alaska is revealed by
the nearly 800 per cent increase
in participation during the last
decade. In 1852 : SO, 262,917
meals were served, with the
number increasing to 2,0l7,673
in 1962-63.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Alaska Yukon-Pacific Expo.
sition ran from June to Oct
Is, 1909.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Nearly 90fo of Pacific North
west land area is grazed by big
game animals.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova Building
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that John
Robert Pelkey. entryman. of Spenard.
Alaska. together with his witnesses.
Jack Carl of Wasilla. Alaska. and Oar
rell w. Wheatley of Spenard, Alaska
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry, Anchorage Serial Number
Oo3309. for tract of land described as
SW14NW4. NWANWl4SW14.
E.aNWt4SWt4. S1aSWi4SWi4,
NGASWNSWks, Section 2:
NEASEl4. Section 3. T. 10 NJ.
R. 4 W.. S.M.,
containing l4O acres. and it il now in
the files of the Land Office. ANCHORAGE.
Alaska Any person. corporation, or as
ISOLATION having or asserting any adj
verse interest in, or claim to, the tract
Oh land or any part thereof sought. NAV
file In the Anchorage Land office
during the period of publication or
WITHIN 80 days thereafter. under oath
an ADVERSE claim setting forth the ma.
ture and extent thereof, and such adj
verse claimant shall, within sixty DAYS
after the filing of such adverse claim
Desin action to quiet title in = court
OF competent jurisdiction within Alaska
ana thereafter patent shall be Issued
IN conformity with the final decree Of
the court. -
Alfred p. Steger,
Chief. Lands Section
fuo' OCT. II. "a. u. Nov. and II. 100,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
AP Wirephoto

AP Wirephoto
CANDIDATE. Air Force
Capt. Edward ]. Dwight Jr.,
%, of Kansas City. Kan, is
the first Negro candidate for
future manned space pro-
grams. He is among IS test
pilots trainees whose names
were announced March 30.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Observation-Disclosures

trusted in thee and lccre uot con IouHded.-PsaIns
22:5
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Sunday. President Morris is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi.
Hassell is a graduate of Uni
versity High School, L, and was
| junior director of Douglass Com
munity Center. He is a men,
Der of ST. Luke's CINE Church,
C, and a teacher in the Sunday
School.
He received his BS Degree
with Honor from Eastern II
linois University. Charleston.
and will receive his MS Degree
with Distinction in August
from Southern Illinois Univer-
sity, Carbonate. While a grad
uate student at Southern, Has
sell served on the staff as
graduate fellow in the depart
ment of management, School of
Business.
He holds membership in three
other National Honor Societies:
Beta G m m Sigma, Kappa
Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi. He
was elected into Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges for
1861.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
KEEPING LIES APPOINTMENTS

Nevertheless | must go on my way
today and tomorrow and the day fol-
lowing" Luke 1898.
Such were the words of Jesus when
He had been asked by certain Phari-
sees to move along; to go somewhere
else. The fact that they did not want
Him in their midst did not, in the
least deter Him in His great mission.
Il must go on my way today, tomor-
row, and all the days following, He
said; nothing must keep Me from
doing the work assigned Me, nothing
must keep Me from keeping My ap-
pointment in life.
Every day for Him had its duties.
Not one must be spent in idleness or
folly, but must be used to the honor
and glory of the FATHER who sent
Him.
What a lesson is taught us in this
brief passage, for we too have an
appointment to keep. Every day
brings new opportunities, new duties.
and new challenges to each of us. No
life is without purpose. Each one has
been assigned task that he alone
can fulfill, and if he fails ii must
remain undone for all time and eter-
nifty.
Some one has said, Every life is
a plan of God, destined to render
unique service" How urgent, then
that each one of US seek prayerfully
and earnestly Gods will for his life,
and try to live each passing day to the
glory of Him who has called us to
His holy service. May nothing: pain,
suffering, nor even death keep us
from carrying out our God-given mis-
sion.
Remember, there never has been,
and there never will be another you;
and the work you are assigned, no
other can do;
1t has waited, waited, through ages
for you. What will you do with the
unique task given your II is my
prayer that you shall SO labor that in
the end you shall hear Him say, We'll
done, good and faithful servant E. :.
enter the joy of the Lord"
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
IlliiniiH0uSe
Finds Home

Illim House, the homeless neigh
borhood study center, has found
itself temporary quarters and will
re open Friday evening.
Space for the study center will
be provided by Salem Baptist
Church at 500 E. Park st.
from $50 to 10 pm, Fridays and
by Bethel AME Church at 40l (.
Park st. during the same hours
on Tuesday evenings,
University of Illinois students
who make up the staff of lllini
House hope to have it open We'd
nesday and Thursday nights too,
possibly at Douglass Center on the
corner OF N. 9th Street and f.
Grove Street.
When the Center opens Friday
evening, five student staff MEM
bers will be on hand to help pu-
pills who come in, and two stu
dent board members will be there
for general supervision.
Illini House, which aims at re-
ducing the number of high school
dropouts, has been searching for a
home since April l when it had to
close up shop on its first day of
operation The Champaign super
intendent of building inspection
termed its quarters in the old Law
head School unsafe for use.
By next fall, it's hoped that the
study center will be located in
permanent quarters.