davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
LIONS, MvCCA
 TO ASSIST DRIVE FOR AMBULANCE

The Valley Ambulance Drive has received the full backing and all-out support of the Pal mer Lions Club and the Mat anuska Valley chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation, William Hermann. drive chairman, stated this week.
 The Lions Club will donate it's entire share of the pro- ceeds from the Colony Day sports car races to the ambu- lance drive, and the MVCCA has pledged to share the net proceeds from its exclusive Colony Day Auto Races Food and Refreshments concession for the benefit of the fund, Hermann said.
 Members and friends of these organizations, visitors to the Valley, and ln particular all the home folks are urged to support these community ef- forts to the fullest the chair man added.
 Donations to the ambulance drive during the past week were received from the Palmer Kiwanis Club, Pippel Insur ance Agency, Preferred Gen eral Insurance Company, and MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor.
 Members and friends of the Palmer Church of Christ also presented the drive with a sizeable donation, the pro- ceeds from their church social on May II.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Wasilla and Mrs. Walter Mayr of Sutton. Mrs. Hurley stated.
 The l963-64 budget of the American Cancer Society calls for spending B per cent of it's funds for cancer research, 19 per cent for public education. 10 per cent for professional ed ucation, 20 per cent for in- service to cancer patients, eight per cent for administration, and 10 per cent for fund=raising.
 The local Crusade chairman reported that in Alaska no pat ient who has asked for aid has ever been refused.
 The Matanuska Valley unit hopes that this aid will be continued, and urges everyone to respond to it's appeal for funds" :" Mrs. Hurley said.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
MUSEUM TO
 OPEN SUNDAY

Climaxing ten years of Work to preserve Matanuska Valley artifacts. the Matanuska Val ley Historical Society will open it's long-planned museum on Sunday, May 19, at pm, 10, cal pioneer Ed Ueeck reported this week. The museum IS To- cated in the basement of the Frontier Cafe building.
 Over 200 items will be on display, Ueeck said, ranging from the first stamp mill ever used in the Willow Creek mln- ing district to early-day pear traps.
 A number of mementos ol the now-vanished town of Knik are included in the arti- facts on display. Three snow cases have been filled wi'h relics of frontier Alaskana, ac- cording to Ueeck.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
STUDENTS START CLEANUP WEEK

Palmer high school students will initiate Cleanup Week in the city on Saturday, May IS, when a Student Council-spon- sored group will pitch in, and, with the assistance of the city dump truck, cover the town block by block, picking up debris along the streets and al leys. Students will meet at 1 pm. at the Little League dia mond.
 The opening date for Clean up Week was chosen at the May l4 meeting of the Palmer city council when two student council members, Jackie Snod- grass and Jimmy Ehrhart, re- quested that Saturday, con- venient time for the high school students, be designated.
 The young people originated the cleanup day idea during the recent Youth Day activities.
 Mayor Ralph Moore request ed that the residents of Pal mer cooperate with the high school group by cleaning up refuse around their homes and places of business. pointing out that Palmer should present a clean face for it's Colony Days visitors.
 It was brought out at the council meeting that many residents are unaware that, ac- cording to city ordinance, they are responsible for garbage to the center line of the alley along their property boundar- ieS.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Palmer Dragway Pari of Master Plan-
Continued from page l)

cd new highway, Anchorage WiIl be brought much close and wiil thus profit from . rec reation project of this type
 With the new facilities es tablished. we will be in an eX cellent position to obtain the Alaska State Fair title, 1t wa pointed out. Other fairs thro ughout the state could be term ed county fairs, and could thu participate In the state fair
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Third of 1oday's Cancer Patients Cured Siafe Chairman Reporfs

Over the past 25 years more than a million cancer patients have been cured. A generation ago less than one out of five cancer patients was being cur ed. Today it is one in three The programs of the American Cancer Society have helped make this possible" Mrs. Mary Louise M. Rasmuson, state Crusade chairman, reported in her letter to local Crusade chairmen this year.
 Locally, the work of the Am erican Cancer Society is car ried on by volunteers who give of their time to help in the
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

education and service pro- grams of cancer, Mrs. James Hurley, Crusade chairman for ACS, said.
 Volunteers also carry on the crusade for funds, and this year the Matanuska Valley un- It has welcomed two new as- slstants, Mrs. Vondolee Page of
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW

The Matanuska Valley His torieaI Society will meet Fra- daz, May +, at 8 pm. in the Totem Land Realty office ta discuss plans for the opening of the museum on Sunday
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Cinderella Girl Appears With
Grand Ole Opry Here Saturday

moved to Mercury Records and is
currently one of their best selling
artists.
But the rapid rise to Stardom for
the sparkling -eyed brunette wasn't
as rapid as it appears. Weekly
appearances at WDVA in Danville,
Virginia from the time she was 13
gave her the assur ance before an
audience as we'll as the stage pre-
sence which marks her every per-
formance. Her early years also
included appearances at WFMY-
TV at Greensboro, NC. Early
training in TV was great help
when the networks beckoned. She
has been a frequent guest on Red
Foley's Jubilee, which was carried
over ABC and NBC networks and
it was after her first appearance
that Foley, one of the great names
in the business, said to her in all
sincerity, "You come back anytime
you can, young lady". 1t was the
Foley Show that first showed her
sparkling rsonality to the Nation.
Other network appearances have
included the highly rated "Dick
Clark Show. She has travelled all
across the United States, as we'll
as many foreign countries
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

Miss Margie Bowes. the little
girl with the big voice Il. the girl
who saw her first two records
make the coveted National Hit
Record Charts. Grand Ole
Opry's Cinderella Girl from Rox-
boro, NC. will appear at the Nav
ajo Civic Center, Window Rock,
Saturday, with the Grand Ole Opry.
Twenty year old Margie first
saw the light of day in Roxboro,
North Carolina, which until her
arrival was noted as the birthplace
of baseball star Enos Country"
Slaughter. But now the folks there
point with pride to their little
neighbor who ranks alongside the
best young singers in show busi-
ness today.
Margie, who now makes Nash
vile and the Grand Ole Opry home,
moves into the big time by virtue
of winning the Pet Milk Company's
Nationwide Talent Contest in1958.
That achievement brought her to
the attention of Wesley Rose and
Hickory Records and it wasn't long
before "POOR OLD EEARTSICK
ME" was being heard on radio sta
tions and juke boxes around the
land. From Hickory Records she
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Greatest Story Boasts Greatest Number Of
Oscar Winners Working In Single Film

of the Year, in 1859, for his por-
trayal of the Jewish Prince, Judah
Ben Hur, in "Ben Hur."
Jose Ferrer-the dynamic native
of Puerto Rico whose full name
is Jose Vincente Ferrer Otera y
Clint ron-won the Best Actor Award
in 1850. in "Cyrano de Bergerac. "
Ferrer portrays Herod in the Ste
vens film.
Van Heflin, who as Bar Amand,
announces miracles of Jesus tot the
populace, received his Award for
a masterful performance as a
newspaperman In Johnny Eager"
in 1912. shortly after he joined
the Field Artillery during World
War IL
Joseph SchildIuaut, who is
Nicodemus In the film inspired by
the Fulton Oursler classic. was
named Best Supporting Actor of
1897 for "The Life of Emile
Zola."
Directly behind the cameras-in
fact. right ON them-tWo cinema
graphers are posSessors of Aca-
denny Awards. William Mellor won
two working with George Stevens in
"a Place In The Sum- and ''The
Diary of Anne Frank" Loyal c.
Griggs, who also is helping photo
graph 'The Greatest Story Ever
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

"The Greatest Story Ever
Told" is not scheduled for general
release until 1864, but already
the George Stevens production
is being called THE Academy
motion picture.
Aside from its obvious potential
for garnering kudos in the annual
Oscar Derby two semesters from
now, more than 30 A cade my
Awards and literally hundreds of
nominations have been won by
members of the Stevens company
currently filming the life of Christ.
This preponderance of Oscar
winners working on single picture
reportedly is a cinematic record.
Stevens himself owns two of
the golden statuettes. The distin-
guished film-maker won his first
Award for directing "a Place In
The Sum-" in 1851. His second
Oscar came for "Giant." in 1856.
On the other side of the
Cinerama and Ultra-Panavision
cameras, four actors appearing in
The Greatest Story Ever Told"
have been recipients of the highest
honor which can be bestowed by the
industry.
Charlton Heston, who plays the
pivotal role of John The Baptist,
captured an Award for Best Actor
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Bible Club Rally

Friday evening. May 24th is the
date for the Third Annual Bible
Club Rally to be held at the Navajo
Bible Church. Fort Defiance, Ari-
zona. at 7:3O pm. Miss Marian
Kulp cordially invites all the chill
dren, and the parents of the
children, who have been attending
her Bible Clubs this past year in
the Fort Defiance, Window Rock.
and Gallup areas. to attend this
meeting. This rally will close the
Bible Clubs for this school year.
An interesting program is
planned, which includes a very in
spring children's film entitled
''Tammy". The children will take
part in Bible drills. songs, stories,
and surprise will also be theirs.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

Told" received an Oscar for
"Shane," Stevens immortal West
ern drama, in 1858.
Richard Day, supervising art
director, has collected seven
awards over the past two decades,
for such previous classics as "The
Dark Angel" ''Dodsworth. How
Green Was My Valley" ''This
Above ALL" ''My Cal Sal" "a
Streetcar Named Desire. and ''On
The Waterfront 1"
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

RILEY JONES. Grazing Committeeman District is interested
making money his sheep He realizes
wool he sell the make He working with
BA Extension Agent his flock by selecting those
requirements which will make him money
found that sheep much The sheep
in the picture is ry this that long
with fine He will this
fleece is liked by the woolen manufacturers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

was wonderful with a large
attendance and plenty of din
ner for all present. Total
money collected was $261 go.
Miss Esther Mae MCGEE of
Enoch Grove raised the high
est amount of money, which
was $22.61 and was crowned
Queen. The next session will
be held with the White Oak
Sunday School on the next 5th
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

BY THE TIME this issue
is out the Commemorate
Centennial of the Siege of
Vicksburg will be history !.
For five days, our historic
city has been the center OF
attraction Many tourist
have gone again over the bat
tlefields and trenches that still
remain from the seige We
are proud to be a defendant
of one of Vicksburg's pioneer
families and proud again
to be a member of one of
Vicksburg's oldest churches,
King Soloman During the
time of the war it was nam
ed, Mt. Pleasant and was be-
gun in 1859 Later in 1866,
Chaplain Edward (white) of
the U. S. Army, 49th Regi-
ment, aided the members in
acquiring one story build
ing.
ON SUNDAY PAST, anoth-
er record crowd of mourners
were on hand to say farewell
to one of the city's beloved
citizens, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
for whom funeral services
were held at that time
We join in extending sympathy
to the bereaved family of this
lady.
HOPE YOUR 4th of July
was just what you wished it
TO be.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our
young nephew, Alvin, who
celebrated his 9th birthday
July 4th.
CONGRATULATIONS to
Melvin Craft, carrier of the
Post He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Mcbride of
Magnolia Street and a student
of Bowman Junior High.
ATTEND the Church of
your choice on Sunday and
pray for world peace !. Good
bye be seeing you around
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Florence News
S. M. Stamps. Agent

Brown Hill Sunday School
opened on time last Sunday
with the Asst. Supt., Mr.. Cliff
ton Washington in charge.
After the devotion the classes
took their places for a As min
utes class period, after which
the school reassembled and
listened to an address by the
pastor, Rev. T. r. Oliphant,
which was inspiring and
spiritual. Banner attendance
was awarded to Class No. II
also the Banner Offering went
to this class. Amount was
$3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
JEHOvAH'S WITNESSES

Members of the Vicksburg
Congregation of Jehovah s
Witnesses, left this week for
the 10th session of the "a.
round -The-World international
Assembly of Jehovah's Wit
nesses for 1868" which opened
Sunday, June 80 at the Coun
ty Stadium in Milwaukee
Wis. Among those delegates
from this area was Mr.. Rosco
Jones. Mr.. Jones is the. min
lister presiding in Vicksburg
$4,000 are expected to attend
from the so states and 10 for
eign countries.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Misses Emma and Shirley
Stringer of Banning, Californ-
ia are visiting in the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Callie M.
Washington, also they will
spend some time with their
grandmother in Terry, Miss,
before returning to Californ-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

The Rev. S. L Webb. pastor
Of Anderson Methodist Church,
has announced an officers work
shop at the church each Wednes-
day at z pm. Officers were urged
to attend. Tonight the Workshop
will deal with the Commission on
Mission and Stewardship.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
EUREKA TEMPLES
OFFICERS

Eureka Temple Officers
Club president, Mrs. Charles
Darlington, urge all members
to be present at the home of
Mrs. Henry Higgins, 80 Wal
nut Street, July 10 at s: P. M.
Mrs. Thomas Templeton will
be hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
HOME FOR VISIT

Airman Money Powell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Money Pow
ell, is home from the Army
A graduate of St. Mary's Cath
olic School, at present he is
interested in electrOnicS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. Earnest Jenkins, son OF
Mrs. COrena Watson was home
for a week, recently. He is a
graduate of Magnolia High
School and a college in Ten
nessee and has also received
his masters degree. At pres
ent, Mr.. jenkins is teaching
in the public school system OF
Chicago, Ill. and is a social
worker in the same city. While
here he received many social
courtesieS and reports a most
enjoyable time with his moth
er and frineds.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

SEND all your church, 10
cal, social and community
news to us for free publica
tion in the Vicksburg Enter
prise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

The Spring Hill District
Sunday School Institute held
its session with the Enoch
Grove Sunday School last Sun
day with the president, Rev.
E. D. Terrell in charge. Mr..
Joe Byrd, Sec. The SESSION
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Miss Bettye Ann Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis was home from St.
Theresa Hospital School of
Nursing in Waukegan, ILL.,, re-
Gently, for a visit with her
family. Miss Davis, who is a
1862 graduate of St. Mary
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Gifts total $16,065
for EverS-NAACP
scholarship efforts

NEW YORK The schol-
arship fund to benefit the
three children of slain
NAACP field secretary
Medgar Evers had reached
$16,065 at Saturdays ac-
counting. The fund to edu-
cate the youngsters has a
goal Of $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee
Stamps and children have re-
turned home in Detroit, Mich
igan after visiting in the home
of their parents and other rel
atives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
|Catholic School, also visited
lher cousin, Mrs. Lula Belle
Forte in Jackson, Mississippi,
along with her sister, Mil
ldred.
FASHION SHOW

FASHION SHOW
The P. T. A. of Mcintyre
Junior High School is spon-
soring Fashion Show in the
Schools auditorium, Sunday,
July IA, at 5: P. M. A dona-
ton of Soc is asked of each
person who attends. The pub
lie is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wash
ington were happy to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Franklin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

visit in their home lst Sunday
afternoon.
, 1963-11-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST CROR CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATESOF ANNA KAROLINE KIER,
deceased PROBATE NO. 8 1868
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Arne Pederen, Kildegaarden, Sikeborg, Denmark; Sorine
sven Jensen, B~ircksgade, Kalundborg, Denmark; johanna
Wendele Jensen Kaundborg, Denmark.
GREETING
If you have any cause to show why the document dated the
18th day of November, 1851, purporting to be the last VIII and
Testament of Anna Karoine Ker, late of Christansted, deceased,
should not be- admitted to probate and record, and why Letters
Testamentary should not be granted to Warren H. Young, the sue
cessors execution named therein you will appear and make such
cause known before the District Court Of the Virgin Islands at
10:00AMs on Friday. the day Of December 20, ADs 1863.
Witness the Honorable William F. Moorhead, this oath day Of
October 1868.
Attest:
William T. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
Young and Isherwood, Esqs.
Attorneys
0-za1Q-0na
, 1963-11-20
ESTATE OF PHILLIP JAMES

Probate No. 1868 District Court ST. Croix
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Auxiliary Administrator eta. All persons having claims against the
estate are required to present them duly verified by affidavit within
six months, and all persons indebted to the estate, to make prompt
payment to:
Virgin Islands Title & Trust Company
co Young and sherwood, its Attorneys
LIB King Street, Chrishansted, St Croix
Dated: November S. 1868
~913-2O-25
, 1963-11-20
GOVERNMENT If
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department Of Insular Affairs
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
OF
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Insular Affairs
ADVERTIsMENT FOR BIDS

I&
Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all plant
labor, equipment and materials in performing all opera
tions in connection with the addition to the Ingeborg
Nesbitt Clinic, Frederiksted, st. Croix, ". ].
Required for the Christiansted High School, Chris
tiansted, ". L, the erection of % one Low Ridge Pre-
fabricated Steel Building.
Opening date December 5, 1868, at 2 o'clock PM.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, y. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount Of $50 of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse
al. bids or to pursue any other course which may bein
the best interest of the government Of the Virgin Is
lands, and the decision Of the Government shall be final
"A. G. ANDREWS sgs
Deputy Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Foirfox Candidates Ask
Bar on Tuition Grants

Ten Fairfax-Falls Church
candidates for the State Leg
stature have Endorsed the
eventual elimination Of tuition
grants to parents and the i'm
mediate passage Of a compul-
sorry attendance law for public
schools.
However. only three Of the
candidates think the tuition
grants should be halted now
on a local option basis. The
others see them as "a neces-
sary safety valve" to keep the
public schools open in areas
where racial feeling is high.
The Virginia tuition grants
are available to all Virginia
parents who send their chill
dren to schools other than the
public school to which they
have been assigned. In many
cases. the grants have been
used by parents to avoid plac-
ing their children in integrated
schools.
Virginia dropped its compll-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Arlington Fire
SnurIs Traffic,
Damages Kitchen

A grease fire caused several
thousand dollars damage to the
kitchen Of Tom Sarris' Steak
House at lilo Wilson boulevard
adjacent to the Arlington
Towers apartments during the
morning rush hour today, Ar
lington Fire Department Off
cials reported.
The blaze, which erupted on
a stove and raced up the venti-
lation duct above, sent a column
of smoke above the small shop
ping center near the apart
ments complex. Rush hour
motorists heading for the Dis
trict were rerouted to make
way for fire apparatus an
swering the alarm at 1888 am.
According 70 Fire Inspector
Clayton DeKay, the grease fire
resulted in heavy smoke dam
age confined to the kitchen
area and destruction Of food
laid out in preparation for
lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

sorry attendance law several
years ago when It became ap-
parent that school indignation
would come.
The candidates spoke out on
the two matters in answer to a
League Of Women Voters ques-
tionnaire.
The three who Endorsed i'm
mediate local option on the tu-
ition grants we're Republicans
Vincent Callahan, Mrs. Vivian
Hess and Democrat Dorothy
McDiarmid, all candidates for
the House Of Delegates
State Senate candidate Will
liam L. Scott, a Republican,
said he doubted the wisdom of
going to local option. If Fair
fax withdrew from the tuition
grant program. he said, this
would tend further to weaken
our relation with the rest OF
the State when We need to
strengthen it in order to obtain
desired local legislation and ou1
fair share Of State funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

order. approximately 5000 are
not teachers but secretaries,
custodians, truck drivers and
clerks.
Others to Police
Also to be considered Is the
fact that all other county en-
ployees are required to be fin
gerprinted and their prints
proceSsed through the police
department" the judge said.
This order Of the local board
merely places school employees
under the same directive for
the health, safety and morals
of Montgomery County-in an
area where custodians, as well
as teachers. have personal con-
tack with children from the age
of 5years through high school,
all impreSsionable years"
The Judge declared that the
only reason given for rescind-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

did not see where any ground
would be gained by this pro-
cedure" and added he also had
some hesitancy about tamper-
ing with the petition filed with
the Secretary Of State to put
the present legislation on the
ballot IN 1854" The Governor
said he also was mot in q po-
sition" to say whether he would
introduce the committees plan
as an administration measure
until he first had assurances
that such a plan would pass the
Senate and the House Of Dele
gates"
Mr.. Perusse yesterday sent a
new plea to Gov. Tawes, asking
elaboration Of his views and re-
consideration Of the proposal.
He said he stir was convinced
that a poll of the legislators in
dictated they favored the COM
mittee's plan and that people
in the State would much pre-
| fer voting on the basis Of equal
districts in 1864 rather than
merely voting down another in
equitable law"