davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

AND UF
$685. to 1929
Mrs. John J. Kruglick
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Mrs. Leon Leonson
Mrs. Philip Taxman
Mrs. Ben Witten
ANGEL
$500 to 1854
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Herman Chanen
Mrs. Leo Dwork
Mrs. Leslie Elson
Mrs. Harry Friedlander
Mrs. Charles Ge+z
Mrs. Audrey Horwitz
Mrs Charles Kalina
Mrs. Sam Kaplan
Mrs. Ethel Karon
Mrs. Bud Kelly
Mrs. Ed Korrick
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Morris Meckler
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn
Mrs. Harry Miller
Mrs. Harry Nathanson
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Jacob Reichert
Mrs. Louis RikIin
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Harold T. Schnurer
Mrs. Seymour SeigeI
Mrs. Anna Singer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

PACESETTERS
$50 to $99
Mrs. Johann Alderman
Mrs. Richard Beren
Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
Mrs. Ralph EHron
Mrs. Bess FeIdstein
Evening star., 1962-01-24
3 Deaths Laid
To CARE Food

MADRAS. India, Jan. "a
(AP). - Three school children
are reported to have died after
eating food prepared from
CARE milk powder, an official
statement said yesterday.
The Madras government has
ordered educational authorities
throughout the state to stop
using the powder pending an
analysis.
The statement, quoting a re-
port from Ahtipatti School in
the Tirunelveli district, said 40
children became i'll on January
10 after eating a school meal
Of rice mixed with curd pre-
pared from CARE milk powder
According to the report, a To-
year-old girl and two 6-year-
old children died later. The
condition of the other school
children was said to be salts
factory
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Cooperation Administration, as
Ambassador to Greece.
william J. Handley, former
public { 700 @>~ ~ - New
Delhi. India. as T." 'assador
to Mali.
Eight other nominees W. .
approved without hearings.
They were:
John o. Bell, former deputy
co-ordinator Of foreign assist
ance, to be Ambassador to
Guatemala.
John H. Burns, former first
secretary at Bonn, Germany, to
be Ambassador to the Central
African Republic.
Parker T. Hart, now Ambas-
sador to Saudi Arabia and
Yemen, also to be Ambassador
to Kuwait.
Ridgeway B. Knight raised
from charge d'affaires to the
rank of Ambassador in Syria.
Armin H. Meyer, to be Am
bassador to Lebanon.
Raymond L. Thurston, to be
Ambassador to Haiti.
John M. Cabot to be Am
bassador to Poland
Most of the Ambassadors are
already at their new posts un-
der recess appointments.
DIR. Ansley j. Coale of New
York. director of Princeton
Evening star., 1962-01-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c., Wednesday, January u, 1862

Cross to meet its responsible
ties to the American people.
"A strong Red Cross is vital
to our Nation in these critical
times. Employees of the Federal
Government and members of
the military establishment are
urged to contribute their fine
support of the Red Cross so
that it can serve today and be
prepared for tomorrow"
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Hays, Democrat of Arkansas
as Congressional Relations Of
ficer.
William C. Foster won ap-
proval as director Of the new
United States Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency after
he, like Mr.. Dutton. testified
briefly.
Senator Fulbright said the
committee delayed action or
the nomination of w. Averell
Hartman, former Governor oi
New York, as Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Far Eastern
Affairs.
But, Senator Fulbright said
he knows of no opposition tc
Mr.. Hartman.
Members simply felt thai
the nomination would afforc
us an opportunity to have Mr.
Hartman bring us up to date
on the situation in Laos" Sen.
ator Fulbright said. He saic
no date had been set for the
hearing.
Others Backed
Others approved, after routine
questioning, were:
Adrian S. Fisher, deputy
director Of the arms contro.
and disarmament agency.
Henry r. Labouisse, former
director Of the Internationa,
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Aid Red Cross,
President Asks

President Kennedy has urged
all Federal employees to support
the American Red Cross fund
raising campaign in March.
In a memorandum to the
heads of Government depart
ments and agencies made pub
lie late yesterday, the President
called attention to the March
drive and said:
II urge your full personal
support of and corporation
with this campaign in order tc
insure the capacity of our Rec
Evening star., 1962-01-24

.
to be the Presidents special
representative on African. Asian
and Latin American affairs
with the rank of ambassador
at-large.
Also approved without a
hearing was the nomination OF
George C. McGhee, formerly
counselor Of the State Depart
ment, to succeed Mr.. Ball as
Undersecretary for Political
Affairs.
All are already on their jobs
under appointments given dur
ing the recess of Congress.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, the committee
chairman, said the committee
decided to approve the nomi-
nations without formal hear
ings since all underwent ques-
tioning last year when they
Evening star., 1962-01-24

University's office of Popula-
ton, was approved as United
States representative on the
Population Council of the
United Nations Economic and
Social Council.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
were approved for their previous
ASSIGNMENTS,

were approved for their previous
assignments.
DuttOn Also Approved
The committee approved the
selection of Frederick c. Dut-
ton to be Assistant Secretary Of
State for Congressional Rela-
tions after his nomination was
indorsed at a public hearing
by Senators Engle, Democrat
of California, and Kuchel. Re-
publican of California.
Mr.. Dutton. a former execu-
tive secretary to Gov Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown Of California,
was shifted to the State De-
partment from his former White
House post as special assistant
to Mr.. Kennedy. He replaced
former Representative Brooks
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Senators Okoy Shifts
At State Department
BY the Assnciatad Press

Foreign Relations Committee approved yesterday
President Kennedys key appointments In his sakeup OF top
State Department personnel last fall.
Approved without formal hearings the nominations
George w. Ball to be Undersecretay OF State the NO
depament and Chester BoWles his predecessor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Green Bay Star
At Catholic Meet

- MC) Paul
Hornung, star halfback for the
Green Bay Packers, will take
part in the 18th annual Wis
consin Catholic Action con-
vention here Feb. "a.
Hornung, two time All
American quarterback at No
ire Dame and Heisman Trophy
winner, will address the con-
vention on Feb. 3. He has
been a leader in the lay apos-
tolate movement for Latin
America.
Father John ]. Considine,
MN. director of the Latin
American Bureau of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, will speak Feb. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CAGE MENU
FRIDAY

Fenwick hosts Reynoldsburg.
AquinaS hosts West.
Rosary VS.. Hamilton Township,
Catholic Center.
st. Mary at University.
Newark Catholic at St. Charles.
Marion Catholic at Big Walnut.
Notre Dame hosts Wheelersburg.
st. Joseph hosts Malvern.
Chillicothe Catholic hosts Hunt
Sacred Heart hosts Fresno.
Holy Family hosts Watterson.
st. Vincent at Danville.
Hartley hosts Springfield Catho-
lie.
st. Aioysius at Frazeysburg.
st. Charles hosts Newark Catho.
lie.
SATURDAY
Sacred Heart hosts Howard.
Delaware st. Mary hosts st. Vim
cent.
Watterson hosts MILESTONE.
st. Aloysius hosts Bremen.
st. Charles at Aquinas.
Rosecrans hosts New Lexington.
Fenwick hosts Jackson.
Marion Catholic at Elm Valley.
Dennison st. Mary hosts Warsaw.
TUESDAY
st. Aloysius hosts Union Fur
mace.
Rosecrans at Newark Catholic.
Fenwick hosts st. Mary.
Marion Catholic at Olentangy.
Notre Dame at Piketon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Northridge South, 45-35; and
Portsmouth Notre Dame was
beaten 68-48 by New Boston
in a Southern Ohio Confer
ence game.
NICK PACE sizzled the
cords for 80 points as his st.
Joseph team topped the CEN
fury mark for the third time
this season in its win over
Sacred Heart. Jack Evans
scored % and Tom Young
tailed 90 for the winning
Ramblers. Young paced the
Ramblers against Millersburg
with II points.
Joe Ryan ripped the cords
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Newark Catholic al ot. Charles
contest is rated a tossup.
Springfield Catholic had to
90 into overtime before tam
ing Newark Catholic, 1884,
in last weeks Gel action. The
regulation game ended in a
$3.50 deadlock.
TERRY GRoEBER sank %
points and Dick Rolfes net
ted Ia to pace the Tornadoes
over the Green Wave. John
Vascek. the leagues leading
scorer who sent the game into
overtime with two clutch free
throws, led the Wave with
IS points.
Watterson, paced by a 3D.
point barrage from Dave
Colonel, won The battle for
second place by topping Hart
ley, 58-40. Bob Burman scor-
ed Is to lead the losing
Hawks.
Rosary won its second
Franklin County League game
by burying New Albany, 1887,
and st. Mary notched its
third Eel victory by topping
Hamilton Twp, 60-51. In
other action.
AouINAs EVENED its City
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CYC SCORES


st. Augustine 81. Holy Name II
st. Gabriel 81, ST. Mary 2
st, Christopher 80, ST. Francis q
st. Dominic IS, ST. Thomas %
Holy Spirit 30, Christ the King 10
Holy Rosary IA, st. Catharine II
st. LadislAs %, Corpus Christi IL
st. John Evangelist %. Christ the
King a. 81
ST. Leo 10. st. Peter 4
st. Agatha As, Lady Of Peace III
St James %, Immaculate Concep-
ton -
Sacred Heart 81, st Andrew ia
SENIOR
ST. Agatha 81, st James ~
Lady of Peace III 80, St Andrew
IS
Holy Name ST. Lady of Peace q
st. Francis 81. st. Augustine IS
Holy Rosary 40, st. Cathartne Al
Christ the King ~, st. Cecilia "a
Corpus Christi IS ST. John Evan
geiist Ia
81. Thomas n, ST. Philip 10
YOUNG ADULTS
st Aioysius 81, Lancaster st,
Mary ~
ST. Cathar1ne 60, 81. Mary Magda-
lene 46
Corpus Christi So, 81. Augustine
~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Catholic League Quintets
Move Into Second Round

straight by beating st. Mary
which saw its 4-game win
string ended. The score was
46-35. Hartley took a non
league decision from West
jefferson, 86-72.
Kirk Shamrock dropped in
"a points to lead Rosary to
its Eel triumph while Frank
Curran led the Crusaders over
st. Mary with 18 markers.
GEORGE MAURER led st.
Mary against New Albany
with 10 and paced the Fight
ing Rams against Rosary with
13.
Pat Mentel swished in 20
points in Aquinas' league win
and shared honors with Bob
Plank against WatterSon. Each
tailed IA while Mickey Wat
son paced the Eagles with 10.
John Rohyans scored 16 for
st. Charles as the Cardinals,
hampered by the loss through
injury of Mickey Baumann,
lost to North.
PAT VAUGHN hit for IS
points to lead DeSales over
Holy Family while the Raid
ers got a 2O-point output from
Dom Nickoloff in their first
triumph.
Bill Mackin meshed the
nets for 81 in Hartley's win
over West Jefferson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
big Three" Score Fresh Wins

for 20 points and Dick Wilson
popped in 81 as Rosecrans
won its 18th straight.
Steve Stark fired in Is
points and Dick Cooke added
% as the Chillicothe Catholic
Panthers won their fifth
straight game.
MIKE ANGELO led the
Waves of st. Mary to victory
over st. Benedict with 18
points while Herb Murray
paced the Waves in their loss
to Madonna with IA markers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Y CAGE MENU
JUNIOR DIVISION
a. lnAkmKNAn

nj W6ffeFSon
NORTHERN LEAGUE: 10 am
Holy Name VS. st. Augustine; IL
st. Matthias VS.. ST. Gabriel, noon
st. Francis VS.. st. Christopher.
WESTERN; I p.m~Immaculate
Conception VS.. Sacred Heart; :
st. Agatha vs.. St. James, 3-St,
Andrew Va. Lady of Peace.
A. Catholic Center
EASTERN: Q a.m.-Holy Spirit
vs.. st. Dominic; l0-St, Catharine
VS.. Christ the King ID; list.
Thomas VS.. Holy Rosary.
SouTHERN: | p.m@Christ the
King ~ VS.. ST. Ladislas; 2-St-
Peter w. st. John Evangelist, i
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Leo.
AZ Ready
CENTRAL; / p.m-St. Mary VS.
ct. Mary Magdalcne; ST Agnes
va, Lady OF Victory; 5-St Aioysius
VS.. Holy Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
MiIO-Roc-M endel A.C.
Dance Set Saturday

The Milo -Mendel Foot
ball Athletic Club will honor
its past presidents at a round
and square dance to be held
from $50 pm. to midnight,
Saturday, Jan. 20 at the Elks
Club, 1O45 S. High st.
Proceeds Of the dance will
90 to the athletic fund. Con-
ME Capretta's orchestra will
provide the music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Ron Stroll chalked up q
points as st. Aloysius won its
fifth against three losses.
Bill Joos connected for IA
points to lead Fenwick to its
victory over Liberty Union.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

League record at 3-3 with a
1854 decision over wlnless
South.
In non-league action, st.
Charles suffered its fifth
straight loss, 1928, to North
and DeSales racked up its
second win in five starts with
a 45-37 decision over Holy
Family.
Holy Family, however. end
ed its victory drought by stop
ping Ohio Deaf. 1885. 1t was
the Red Raiders first triumph
after 10 consecutive defeats.
WATTERsoN WON its first
montague decision and even
ed its overall slate at SIS with
a tense 60-58 triumph over
Aquinas.
Rosary won its fourth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

RoSEcRANs, also unbeaten
in II starts, scuttled Crooks
vile. 1858, while Chillicothe
Catholic upped its record to
1872 by derailing Buckskin,
1916, in a Ross County
League encounter.
Dennison st. Mary, mean
while, stopped Cambridge st.
Benedict, 1888, but lost a
heartbreaker to Madonna of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CAGE SCORES
OHIO

OF1tV
xaxier 81, Canisius IS
Steubenville 70, Findlay 81
Duquesne 70, Dayton So
Bethany 81, John Carroll So
Xavier 81 Villanova 66
SteubenvilIe SIS, Youngstown 81
Dayton 72, Louisville ga
Wash. and Jeff. rs, John Carroll 68
MIDWEST
Marquette So, Loyola (Ill) go
DePaul rs, Christian Brothers Sc
Butler 80, Notre Dame 81
st. Louis 81, Tulsa 50
st. Louis 70. North Texas st. so
Indiana SO, DePaul 80
Notre Dame n, Detroit 50
Wichita SO. st. Louis rs
Marquette so Air Force IS
EAST
Providence 70, Mass. As
ST. Johns 1903, Bridgeport 81
Villanova so, Temple SO
Albright &c, st. Joseph (Pa1 So
LaSalle 80, Muhlenberg 81
Holy Cross 90, Mass. SO
Providence SO, Rhode Island So
tOT)
Boston College n, Boston u. 20
LaSalle SO, Syracuse So
Duquesne 70, Carnegie Tech SO
st. Johns ~, Creighton So
Niagara II st. Bonaventure 50
Holy Cross SIS, Assumption 43
Canisius IS, Fordham SO
st. Joseph (Pa.) So, Wake Forest 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

The Central Catholic League moves into the Sec
ond round Friday night with unbeaten Springfield
Central Catholic favored over host Hartley and run
nerup Watterson an overwhelming pick over Holy
Family. The latter game is set for Ready High. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Weirton, W. Va. by a $3.50
score.
Other games saw New Lex
ington st. Aloysius beat
Chesterhill. 68-44; Lancaster
Fenwick evened its record at
SIS by stopping Liberty Union,
50-40; Sacred Heart also lost
to Millersburg, 1913; Della
ware st. Mary fell before
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
St. Joseph, Rosecrans, CCC -.

The Diocese's big Three'-Dover st. Joseph,
GAINESVILLE R~osecrans and Chillicothe Central Catholic
their victory columns last weekend.
Unbeaten st. Joseph won its 10th and 18th by
whalloping Coshocton Sacred Heart, 101-51, and Mill
a.rL,~o Of e .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
YOUNG ADULTS


AT NentGF
| pm. Immaculate Conception
vs., Corpus Christi, 2-St. Angus
tine VS. ST. Catharine; 8 st. Mary
Magdalene VS.. Lancaster ST. Mary.
SENIOR DIVISION
SUNDAY
At immaculate Conception
NORTHERN LEAGUE; 1870 pm
st Agatha VS.. st. Andrew. 2:30
Lady Of Peace ID VS.. immaculate
Conception.
EASTERN: $3.50 pm Holy Name
vs.. 81. Augustine; 4;30-St. Francis
VS.. ST. Christopher.
At 81. csiharine
WESTERN: 1870 pm. Corpus
Christi VS.. st. Catharine, $50
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Mary Magda-
ienc.
SOUTHERN: $40 pm. st.
Thomas Va. Christ the King; 4:30-
ST Cecilia w ST Leo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
JUNIOR GIRLS
SATURDAY

AT 81, WaFY WaqdaIen0
CENTRAL LEAGUE: . am ST.
Mary Magdalene VS.. ST. Mary; $50
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Leo; 1910
Corpus Christi vs.. st, Catharine;
it.30-St. Aloysius VS.. ST. Francis.
AT Immaculate Conception
NORTH: 8 am Holy Name VS..
Lady of Peace; 9:50-St. Agatha
VS.. St James; I0:40-St. Andrew
vs.. Immaculate Conception; 1880
st. Augustine VS.. ST. Gabriel.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
LOWELL, REID TO MEET VOTERS

All residents of the Matanus- ka and Lower Susitna Valleys are invited to the Fritz Kahn bach homestead at Pittman to meet Lowell Thomas, Jr., Re publican candidate for the U. s. house of representatives, on Tuesday, August ', between 2 and 4 pm. Eugene Reid, Re publican candidate for state re- presentative from District 7, will also be present.
 Reid and Thomas are inter- ested in discussing local pro- blems with area voters, and will be glad to answer ques- tions from local residents, Kalmbach said.
 To reach the Kalmbach homestead, follow the Big Lake Road about seven miles west of Wasilla, then turn north at the Rainbow Lake sign and follow posted signs. For further information call FIR 6-3l49.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
BULK MILK TANKS
 MADE COMPULSORY

Bulk mix tanks must have been installed av all MVFCA produces by July ] 1864, Ste wart A. Dp-raUt general man aGer for the Ce-Op. announced recently. The decision by the board of directors 10 make bulk tanks eoonpulsory is part of a program to produce a higher quality Of milk, the manager said.
 Bulk milk tanks on the farm result in less expense in pro- cessing the product in the plant, he added
 New dairy farmers coming into production will be requir- ed to install bulk tanks, as well as to meet all the require ments of q Grade A dairy, Dur rant stated.
 Many states have now gone 100 per cent to bulk tanks, and before long mandatory com plete use of bulk tanks may be written into the code as a re- quirement of a Grade A dairy" he concluded.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- Va Building 555 CoTdova Street, An chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Under the provisions Of the Act of July ', 1858 Sec. 6 (b). (72 Stat. 339343). as amended. the State of Alaska on August l9. la6O, filed application An choraee 052s79 for certain unsurveyed public lands located Susitna Valley area, more particularly described as fol- lows:
 T. B N, R. w. SIM
 All, Secs. ], ?, II, 12, B. and IA;
 SE14. Sec. ls:
 All, Secs 20. 2l, a, g. and 24: containing approximately 7,2O000 acres. One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adverse ly to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director Di- vision of Lands Department of Natur- al Resources. State of Alaska 344-Sixth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska, copy of their objections and furnish exidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office, CorGova Building, 555 Cordova Street. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have, since August 19, 1860. been segregated from all appli- cations and appropriations under the public land laws, including settlement under the homestead and similar laws locations under the mining laws. Settle ments aad locations initiated on or after that date, are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published July 5, l2, t9, 26 and August ?
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

A camping opportunity for children still too young to at tend the various youth camps of the area is offered by tn e United Protestant C UT c h, which will sponsor a day camp ing program for all community children who will enter { h e second, third or fourth grades this fall. The program will be- gin on August IA and run through the 17th, the hours be- ing from 10 am. to 3 pm. each day.
 Activities will be centered outside as much as weather permits, and will include Bible
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
 RESOURCES

DIVISION Of JANUS
 NOTICE OF LAND AUCTION Subject to the provisions of Chapter I6e SLA 1859, as amended, and the regulations promulgated hereunder, the Director of the Division of Lands or his authorized representative will award to the highest qualified bidder recreational lease for minimum term of 55 years on the following des- cribed tracts of land; LUCY LAKE ALASKA SUBDIVISION, in the SWi4 Section 36 Township IT North, Range West Seward Meri- dian:
 Lots to Is Block l and Lots to Block 2. The minimum annual rental for these lots varies from BPS. .0O' to $500
 STEFAN LAKE, ALASKA SUBDIV1- SION, in tre SIa Sla Section l6, Town ship r North, Range 3 West, Sew ard Meridian,
 Lots l to and 10 to 12. The mini mum annual rental for these lots varies from S35.o0 to $160. O.
 III ROCKY LAKE. ALASKA sUBDIvI- SION, in the Si2 Sia Section l6. Town ship l7 North, Range 3 West, Seward Meridian:
 Lots l. 3 and 5 Block 1 and Lots 3. 4 and g Block ?. The minimum annual rental for these lots var ies from $500 to sl25oo. Bids will be accepted at public auc- ton to be held in the Council Cham bers, City Hall, Palmer, Alaska at 100 PM. on August H. 1862. No bid will be accepted for less than the appraised values as listed above,
 The successful bidder shall deposit at the time of the award the flrst years rental plus S10.0o to cover the cost of advertising.
 The right is reserved to waive tech nical defects in this publication and to reject any and all bids
 Further information concerning the auction including a brochure and cop ies of the Lucy Lake, Stepan Lake and Rocky Lake Subdivision plats may be obtained from the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska.
 ROSCOE E. BELL
 Director
 Division of Lands Published July l9, 26 and August 2'
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
THOMAS TO NARRATE
 FILM HERE AUGUST 2

Lowell Thomas, Jr.'s Salute to Alaska, Follow the North Star" will be shown in Pal mer as a benefit for the Pal mer Public Library on Tues day, August ', at pm. Thomas will narrate tne film in person, at Central School Auditorium.
 Admittanee charges are $1.50 for adults, S1 for students, and 50 cents for children under 12.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
RepusIieans Hold CaucQses This Week

August 3. If the Eugene Reid farm. The Willow precinct eau GUS was held last night at the Walter Sellers home. Time and place for the Palmer caucus win be announced later.
 The purpose of the caucuses is to elect committeeman and committeewomen and als o delegates and alternates to the District Republican convention to be held in Anchorage on August F. Is, and 19.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

Republican caucuses will be held dur ng the coming week in several District 7 precincts. committee officials announced yesterday.
 The WasiIla precinct caucus will be held at the Fritz Kahn bach home tonight at 8 pm. The Kalmbach home is reach ed by driving out the Big Lake Road to Rainbow Lake Road and then following the signs. Matanuska precinct Repub- licans will meet on Friday, publicans will meet on Friday,
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
unised Protestant Church Offers Camp Opportunity 10 Young Children

stories an 1 dramatizations, singing, recreation. fandicraft aad outdoor cooking.
 Children must register for day camp before August 1o. Fer further information call the church office PI 5-4370 or Mrs. John Y. Schreiber at PI 5-385O.