davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

An Alexandria real estate
man has undertaken q SIS
million housing program for
Negroes, including the city's
first stable apartment prof.
ect for middle Income Negro
families.
AL Baker said the projects.
all Of them air conditioned,
include q 36-unit apartment
building, q 15-unit building
and eight semi-detached brick
houses. The 15-unit building
will be completed in six or
seven weeks and the homes
and other apartments in three
months. he said.
Mr.. Baker also charged that
the scarcity Of housing for
Alexandria Negroes "has forced
them to live like animals. 1t
has been q terrible disgrace"
He said the need for Negro
housing is supported by the
Citizens Advisory Committee
on Minority Housing, . group
appointed by the City Council
which reported last June that
the city. consciously or un-
consciously" has caused a mi
grafton in the Negro popula-
ton.
! Other Critics
Other groups which have
criticized the city for inaction
in the housing situation are the
Commission on Civil Rights
the Alexandria Council on HUI
man Relations and the Durant
Civic Association. the city's
leading civic organization.
As a result, the City De-
partment Of Planning and
Urban Renewal last October
began a study Of the feasibility
Of an urban renewal program
for middle and low rent homes
The program would be designed
for persons who are dislocated
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 HE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
 ENLARGEMENT. Land Office. Cor.
 ooVa huuding, 9th and Cordova. An.
 chorage. Alaska Ni'-
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Sotice IS hereby given that Frank Zimbicki and Bruno zimbicki ha..n Haoe application for Trade and Man ufacturing Site under the Act ot -T,,, Ma., 4, 1898 (3O Stat. 4i3; 4sU.S.C Sc. ns,y identified by Anchorage Serial Nun,har o2O752 for a tract of land descrihad 7.
 Lot l, US. Survey No. 37a2 sitna.
 ted on the Northwesteriy side of th.
 Glenn Highway near Mile post ,1s
 about 500 chains Northerlv fron,
 Ioisona Creek Highway Bridge con.
 taining 500 acres. eo"-
 Any person, corporation or asso,;, .ion having or asserting any advers. interest In or claim to the tract of ionS o1 any part thereof may file in the An . .of age Land Office their objections ,o as issuance Of patent during the ner. .vu oI publication or within 90 days .nefeafter. Objections must be filed m oe. oath. setting forth the nature and esent or the adverse claim; and the auVerse claimant shall, within 6o day. aiter the filing of such clair h.g,s sc.ion 10 quiet title in e court of co,.1 petent Jurisdiction in Alaska ana thereafter patent shall be issued ;. conformity with the final decree of ,ha court UT the
 ALFRED P. STECER
 Chief. Lands Section
 ruo' Jan. 10. IT. 24, 3l. Feb. ! IA 9, 70 and March ', 1883. '
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
c & c DRILLING co. WATER WELLS DEVELOPMENT WORK LEE g. GoHR PI S-2067 Box 1888
 Palmer
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 555 Cordova Street. An chorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Robert w. Baird entryman, of Anchorage Al. aska. together with his witnesses Doro- thy L. Mckee of Anchorage. Alaska ana Arthur Reekie of Anchorage. Alaska mas submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number -04e609 for 2 tract of land descrabed as NWNSEANEA. EiaSENNEH., E1a- NEl4SEi4. Sec. ls. SWkNWE, NWN SWl4. Sec. 20. T. 20 N, R. W. SIM containing l3o acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska. Any person, corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchoraee Land Office. during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the na. ture and extent thereof. and such ad. verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within AIaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree iof the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published January 3l. February '. i4, 2l and 2S. 1883
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR ,ur
 STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD .rrYI.I
 CAL DISTRICT 'ooi- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or THOMAS ABRAHAM MOVER No. 62-250 P aseo
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.. ... undersigned. M. PEARL MOYER ,aae .ae on the 9th day of February 1ssa h., oroer Of the above-entitled Court an pointed sdministratress of inc .s.a.. oI THOMAS ABRAHAM MOVER dse ceased: that she thereupon ousiif;.d s. sucn administratress in the marr"r ss qoEed by law: and all creditors of ans persons having claims against said s ds- ceoent are hereby required to nr.sss. tner claims. with the necessarv ,,o,,en CTS. 10 the undersigned adminis.rs,ra.. z. he office of JOHN D. SHAW x. y otney at Law. Box 1928, Palmer Al aska: Within six months after inc aa.- of first publication of this not;c. aa.e 'he clalm will be barred. VT
 DATED at Palmer, Alaska this ,,., day of February 1883. iith
 SIM. PEARL MOVER p,,.,.. Administratress
 onsneo FeDruary IA. 2l, 28 and Marc,
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Legal Notice

TIE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE SiAiE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDI- ClAL DISTRICT.
 IN IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ot MARY LACHER TURNER. No s2-4s P NOIicE OF NEARING OF FINAL Ac. SOoNI. REPORT AND PETITION FOR
 DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE t, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LEO ToSAS. executor of the Last Will and H,1s,a HH,vs1sment of MARY LACHER TUR- deceased. has filed in the Court s flnaI Account and Report and i ion Tor Distribution and Discharge .h 'ne above-entitled estate. and that
 e Sourt has designated Wed. the 3rd gay of April 1883. at the hour of II ., CLOCK in the AM. of said day at the .L. ie. ana the office of the Master for n.s superior Court. Third Judicial
 s'rict at Anchorage. as the place when nno where said Report, Account and Ieution will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby re. xueo to file their objections to said account. Report and Petition. if any .i .ey nave. In writing. on or before the .une and place aforesaid and present .neL Objections; at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are .o take the estate under the terms or herein.
 . DATED at Palmer. Alaska, this 2sth oay of January 1883.
 SLEO LUCAS, Executor funlished January 3l. February '. i4. 2i
 and 2s. 1883.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

D-2 CAT, 5-U series. with blade. In extremely good condition. Call or contact George Crowther, Division of Agriculture, PI 5-3460. C-2-T4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE ONE BEDROOM

FOR SALE ONE BEDROOM home on Lot No. 2, Sutton, Alaska. Completely furnish ed an1 includes $475.0 % liv- ing room suit, bedroom suit, lamps, breakfast set, electric range, refrigerator, washing machine, mangle. writing desk. lawn mower, other household items. Drilled we'll in basement. New Blue Flame oil furnace. Full price S8,500.00. Terms S2, 50000 dn., balance at 89o interest. Write Robert Richard, 1l2 4th St., West Lafayette, Ohio.
 C-2-21-22.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

VALLEY SHOP IS OPEN. Upholstery. Cabinet Shop opens May 1. Mile Al F, Pal mer Hwy. C-2-2l-u
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Miscellaneous For Sale

DEEP FREEZE, 24 in. Motor ola T. Y. both in excellent condition. Phone PI 5-376l. C-2-2l-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

HOFFMAN HI-FI record play CT, 4 speed, $100; overstuf- fed modern chair $40; auto matic washing machine S100; Lady Kenmore dryer Si00; dining room set, formica top round table WA chairs $f5; like new Coldspot comb. refer. freezer $150. Compact vacuum cleaner in case with attachments $25. FIR 6-3064.
 C-2-21-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Machinery For Sale

POTATO PLANTER and pota- to digger, each one row. w. D. Cauison, AL 8-2l46. P-2-28-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Vehicles For Sale

1860 VoLKSWAGON, Rad, gas heater, new snow tires $500. Will take older P.U.
 or car in trade. FIR 6-3426.
 Lewis Mcdonald. P-2-21-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

62 CHEV. s4 ton pickup. 8 ft. Fleetside box; 4 spd. trans, truck type wheels, excel lent 6 ply nylon tires. Bou- ght new in May '62. Priced to sell. Phone PI 5-42O0, Pal mer. C-2-2l-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

WE ARE ORDERING our shrubs, trees, strawberries and Canadian crab apples next week. If you would like us to place a special order for you call Washburn Farm Nursery by Friday, Mar. 8. PI 5-4337. P-2-271t
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

BALED BROME HAY for sale. Wayne Bouwens, WaSilla Hi way. PI 5-3515. P-2-28-6t
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

1859 OLDSMOBILE Super 88
 Holiday. See or call Pioneer Texaeo. PI 5-2848. P-2-21-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

BEDROOM HOUSE, furnish ed, with basement. Located in Sutton. Call PI 5-4272. P-2-28-lt.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
TrsiIers for Sale

MODERN ONE BEDROOM TRAILER with second bed room in lean-to. Call PI 5- 9450 every day between 8 am. and 4 pm. except Fri day and Sunday. P-2-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH FER used in good condition $l20. Also 40 gal. electric hot water heater $500 PI 5-4ll5. C-2-7-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS Good for packing. 25c per bundle. The Frontiersman Pl S-3550.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

DRY BIRCH WOOD, PI 5-3ol2
 C-12-l3-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

ty information on home storage.
February rs, Bittinger club, 1870
p. m, home of MRS. George Shaw
Icy Participating viii be Mrs.
ShaWlc. and Mrs. Russell Klotz.
Sunnysidc club. 1870 p. M. home
Ct Mrs Harold white with Mrs.
Jesse Harsh ana MR. White TAX
ing part
February 81. IIoycs cub, 100
p. n, home d Mrs. Claude Blsh-
off. Mre. c. f. Bishoff and Mrs
w W. DaW.t will participate.
February 28. Oakland club. 1880
p. M. home Of Mrs. Asa Lewis,
Mrs. James Na.ly. Mrs. Ralph
WeekG and Mrs. Roscoe Swiger
will take part
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Abraham Lincoln Pointed The
Way-Thc We.l-known statements
cfaPrasid.at Lincoln arc impe .ish-
abe; they seem to have been
uttered for Americans Cf every
generation. Many CT his wise say
inqS echoed through the land las.
week, as meetings were held 10
celebrate the birthday Of this
great American The meetings
were not limited to those spon-
sored by the political party which
Lincoln founded Lincoln belongs
TO all Americans Orc of Linco.n's
statements cnunciated basic
American principle of government
TO which we should hold fast espe-
cially in this day when there is
a tendency toward Big Brother"
central governments:
THE legitimate object of gov
crnm2nt IS to Go for community
OF Poop whatever they need to
have done. but cannot do at all or
cannot do so well for themselves
in their separate and individual
capacities. In all that the people
can Individually Go as well for
themselves. the government ought
not to interfere"
Aid To Should the Fed
oral government in Washington in
terfcrc in community's local
school? That is a question which
must be answered by the represan-
tatives of the people of the Con-
gross Of the U. S. Heretofore.
schools for the children of a COM
munity have been the response
bility CT the local government
city or county-but now there's a
clamor for Federal government
aid. which would mean Washing
tons taking over. for it has been
demonstrated that it is impossible
to keep controls from following
Federal money.
There are two basic questions to
be considered here: % Could our
people tolerate the central govern
ment in Washington taking charge
of the education of our children?
and " Should our people be
called upon to shoulder the extra
cost of the luxury of Federal
aid? The first question invites
some soul searching about basic
American principles Of freedom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

from tco much government. The
second question is a matter of
dollars and cents The total cost
of al cur schools. all education
comes from the pockets Of the
taxpayers, and it has been DEM
onstratcd that Federal ale" is the
mes, expensive kind, that dollars
collected by Washington for ,ocal
activities have a way Of shrinking
before getting back. to the people
In fiscal year 1850. all Federal aid
and grants TO Maryland, Maryland
counties and cities and Maryland
individuals totaled S78200G00,
while the estimated tax burden on
Maryland people for this specific
aid and these grants came to S119,-
100000 Each 81 we received cost
us S1.53. Fedora, aid" is expensive
Before we leap for Joy at the pros
pect of getting Federal aid for
Maryland schools. let us consider
how much extra this laid" would
cost us.
The President has sent his Ad-
ministrations Federal Aid TO Edu-
cation" program to Congress. APP
parently, he has thrown in every
idea his advisers were able to
think up-with utter disregard for
the cost utter disregard for the
national deficit and growing debt.
Some Of the ideas are good Some
have no place in a Federal pro-
gram. Here's the list:
Aid to counties and cities for
teachers salaries
Aid for construction to help
build elementary and high schools.
Aid for purchasing science
mathematics and language-teach-
ing equipment for secondary
schools.
Extension of current program to
subsidize public schools in areas
inundated by military families and
Federal workers-With the addition
of Washington. D. c., to the sub
sidy list.
Outright grants to pay up to
half the cost Of building and
equipping new, 2-year community
colleges.
Insurance for private bank loans
to students
Grants 10 pay half of student
wages for parti-time campus jobs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

-IrcreGsc in numb r of Federal
fe loWshipS-from 150O to 10000
annually adding 1000 summer
session followships, each follow
chip paving $1,000 to S2,4O0 a year.
Donations to pay half the cost
of huilding and cquipping colleges
in engineering, science and health
fields.
Subsidies TO build and stock Ii
braric3 en- college campuses.
Or .iat, gr:us 10 cover half
the cost Of bui ding and expanding
university graduate schools.
Increase in current program for
language studies in colleges.
Federal financing Of extension
course programs.
Grants for adult education up
to eighth grade.
Grants for special training of
teachers Of deaf. blind, retarded
and otherwise handicapped chill
drcn.
Greatly increased program of
Federal aid for vocational educa-
ton.
Direct payments to teachers to
hep pay for further schooling.
Grants to COLLEGES to expand
Misunderstanding programs.
Federal program to help pros
pective teachers finance their edu-
cation.
Federal program to build and
equip libraries in cities and towns
aCross the nation.
Foreign Aid Amendment Paying
Off-The Hickerlooper Amend
ment to last years Foreign Aid
bill provided that American aid
would be cut off from countries
refusing to make compensation to
American firms whose property
had been appropriated by the for
eign government Though the Adj
ministration vigorously opposed
the amendment. it is now using it.
The Brazilian government, which
had snatched the private property
of the American firm, International
Telephone & Telegraph Company
in the province of Rio Grande do
Sui, few days ago agreed to pay
TIT a fair price for the seized
property. rather than forego any
chance of getting more financial
aid from the U. S. A. Last week,
American aid to Ceylon was sus-
pended because Of that country's
failure TO compensate two L. S.
companies whose property it had
seized.
Tax Reform" Running into
T1ouble-Because of proposed in
come tax changes which would hurt
millions Of people, complaints are
pouring into Washington about
the Presidents tax reform" Much
opposition is being voiced against
the proposal that itemized deduc-
tions on income-taX returns be al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

The E.U.B. Mems Brotherhood
of the Terra Alta circuit. met on
Monday evening. February Is. at
the EUB church at FreepOrt, W.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin are
now residing here after moving
from Mt. Lake Park, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Fike and
daughters. Oakland, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs Lucy Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Canaan and
Robert Canaan are among those who
are ill with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Canaan and
family. Ravenna. o., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Canaan.
Harrison Bolyard, MorgantOWn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Lantz,
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knots and
family, Cumberland, were recent
guests of the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ellwood Adams.
Miss Evelyn Dewitt visited her
aunt. Mrs. Nellie Dewitt in Oak
land. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dewitt. of
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Metheny and family, near
Terra Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Blamble
and family. of Red House, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Knots and family.
Jerry Henline, USN, is spending
15-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Henline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welch Wis
tied the latter's father. Ernest Cal
houn. and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Calhoun near Terra Alta. w Va.
on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

lowed only to the extent that they
exceed So Of an individuals
gross income. This provision would
mean that millions of taxpayers
would have TO pay higher taxes
than at present A homeOWners
mortgage interest, instead of be-
ing deductible as at present, would
be only partly deductible. Churches,
private schools and charities would
be hurt by the change because
contributions, instead of being de-
ductible as at present, would be
only party deductible, and it is
believed that this change would
cause fewer and smaller cOntribu-
tons.
Polaris Missile Test Successful
"A Polaris III missile scored a
test-flight success last week The
missile streaked 1,840 miles on due
course The advanced Polaris will
have a range of 2,875 miles.
Tar And Feathers-An old friend
of Abraham Lincoln asked him.
How do you like being Presi-
dent?" Lincoln replied: You've
heard about the man tarred and
feathered and ridden out of town
on a rail? A man in The crowd
asked him how he liked it, and
he answered, If it wasn't for the
honor Of the thing, I'd much rather
walk :"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

standard, 100 to 1925; utility, 400
to 1900.
Cows. commercial, 1880 to 1890:
utility, 1925 to l400; Gamer and
cutter, 1000 to 1880.
Eggs, jumbo, ~ to 46c; large 40
to 44c: medium, 80 to Ale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

The 10th annual Somerset coun-
ty maple festival is set for March
29-3l in Meyersdale.
Soviet Union marked 18th ann
versary of alliance with Red China
Feb 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville. Maryland

Nj S4'9NiiiS' Ni"l Aethu
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts,
1925 to 1740; hwy butcher. 1850
to 1920; light butcher. 1900 to 1910;
butcher soWs. 1880; feeder shoats.
1880.
Veal: good. $500 to 1915: stand
ard. 5000 to 1900; utility. 1900 to
$500.
Sheep and Lambs utility, 1900;
slaughter ewes. 525 to $50
Steers: good. 2200 to 2390; stand
ard. 1925 to POPS.
Heifers: good, 1880 to 21.50;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Extension Dates Listed

Dates Of Homcmaker club meet
ings were announced this week by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent.
February 25, Meadow Glade
club ! p. N. home Of Mrs Shirl
Dodge Mrs Relben Fazenbakar
and Mrs William Sears will give
the clcthing demonstration on the
study e color end accessories. Mrs.
Harry Pitts will present the safe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hauser
and family Mt Lake Park we're
Sunday dinner guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sims.
June Sell. Mt Lake Park, spent
thc weekend With Darlene Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd CarSkadon
Wrce Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucian LantZ at Rowlcsburg.
Earl Sims was confined to his
home for a week with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer and
Robert Shaffer were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
wards at Grantsvillc.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

took place on July 7.1923, at which
time it adopted resolution autho-
rizing the Commissioner to the
Navajo Tribe IA position estab-
lished in conformity with the C0un-
Gil regulations of 1923)to sign oil
and gas leases on behalf of the
Tribe. The Secretary of the In
terror was authorized and reques-
ted, by the same resolution, to
advertise a number of tracts for
lease purposes. Of the Sc, two
tracts produced oil, and for many
years, the first tract authorized
for lease by the general council"
in 1921, plus the two authorized
by the Tribal Council in 1923.
remained the only producing oil
wells on the Navajo Reservation,
and these provided large part
of the tribal funds which accumu-
lated in the Treasury between
1921 1857.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Origin And Development
fCourimsed from Page 16l

(Conrimsed from Page 16)
villages. at say half mile apart,
the farm of each village to be in
its immediate front, and the num-
Der of villages to be twelve. this
being the number of principal men
having families or bands. To each
village there should be one princi-
pal chief, whose duty it will be
to carry out and enforce all laws
given him for the government of
his village. or any instructions
which he may receive at any time
from the commanding officer. :"
Sub-chiefs would be appointed by
the Chief in the ratio of one per
hundred population, and in the
event of vacancy in the position
of Chief, the commanding officer
would appoint one of the village
SubchiefS to fill the vacancy.
Apparently the puppet govern
mem proposed by General Garlic
ton and his aides did not take shape,
but rather the Navajos continued
TO live in the traditional manner
in extended family groups or small
bands. Following their return to
the Navajo Country after conclu-
sion of the Treaty of 1868, the
Navajo people continued their pre-
vious form of social organization
and it was not until very recent
times that another attempt. this
time successful, was made in the
direction of formal political or
ganization.
Between 1868-19O1, the Navajo
Agent lived at Fort Defiance and
his contacts with Indians living in
more remote portions of the Re-
Servation were few.
For a time the Agent leaned
heavily upon former war chiefs
for assistance in the maintenance
of order--especially upon those
who had gained prestige during
the Fort Sumner period. Some
times, "councils" of headmen
were called, and through the me
dunn of these loosely constituted
assemblies, the Agent attempted
to reach and influence the Navajo
people.
h was an extremely difficult,
if not impossible. task and as
the old leaders died off, the Agent
found it necessary to operate in
a quasi-amocratic manner. To fa-
cilirate control and program direc-
tion during the period 1901 1884,
the Navajo Country was divided
into separate agency jurisdictions.
the number reaching total of six
by the close of the period (including
the Hopil Although this arrange
mem minimized the expanse of
territory for which each superin-
tenden was responsible. it did
NOT foster the development of tri-
bal unity. nor did it enc courage
the development of tribal govern
meut.