davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Harvey G. Marvel and Violet to
Robert T. Cain and Helen E., Ced-
ar Creek HID, lot.
VIM w. Vanderwende and Ellen
Ann to Helen B. Draper, Nor b
West Fork HID, lot.
Rose Cunningham to Harry w.
Marvel and Ruth R., Broadkiln
Hd., lot.
Telford Lee Young and Mildred
H. to Charles w. DeShields, Jr.,
and Dorothy ", Broad Creek HID,
lot No. 8.
William H. Parsons and Sara d.
to Clarence H. Hurley and Adele
W., Lot No. and S. " of lot No.
2, Parsons Village, Seaford HID.
James F. Mccarthy and Estelle
Blanche to Everett H. Cosbey, Sea-
ford HID, lots %, "a, % and 26,
plot of Flriedel Lands.
Leonard c. Wisseman and Ethel
to Robert H. West and Nettie Jon,
Cedar Greek HID, lot No. L and adj.
" of lot 2.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Statewide Joycee News

The Seaford chapter had the best
record of all Delaware Jaycee
chapters in representation at t h e
Mid Atlantic Institute in Washing
ton last month.
Led by the State Jaycee presi-
dent, Bruce Kallos of the Seaford,
other Seafordians present for t h e
annual Jaycee conclave were: An
thony L. Mancini, Elliott, d a b Y,
Ernest Wright, Norman Baylis,
James Carey, and Local President
Robert GLADDEN..
Five members each from h e
Smyrna and Laurel chapters were
noted at the Hotel Statler business
sessions.
National Director Smithers Snow
led his fellow Jaycees from Smy-
rna. In attendance were Theodore
Pappas, Earl Harris, Jose h
Churchman, and Local President
James Haas.
Laurels president William Pay
ne was accompanied by these Jay
GEES: Marvil Tice, Kenneth Wiley,
David Williams, and X n n t h
Truitt.
State Vice President Douglas A.
Van SAINT of Garden City Apart
ments. Dover, was head of the con-
tingent from Dover. Also present
were Local Prexy Byron Dorman,
Bob Bafik, and Norris Gross.
State Secretary William E. Crav-
en-, Joseph F. Cook. Frank Simko,
and Milo Nice were Wilmington s
representatives.
Christiana Hundred sent h e i r
president, Robert Schirmer, m
mediate Past President, Harry AL
exander, and James Myers.
International Director Joh n
Pickett, State V. p. Grover Biddle,
and Kent Ayars drove to the con-
vention from Newark.
Others in attendance included
Middletown's John Burris and Har-
rington's president, David Jones.
The chimpanzee is considered
the most intelligent of apes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Clara K. Wolford to Harvey r.
WaltersdOrf, Sr., and Elva NJ, Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, lot II.
Elwood Workman, ct us, ct al, to
Nutter ID. Marvel, Jr. and Betty
Ann, Georgetown HID, plot of Mrs.
Carl Fleps, lot nos. II, 13, and s.
Henlopen Acres, Inc. to Caleb R.
Layton, 3rd, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot no. IA, blk. E. Henlopen
Acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
CAMPAIGN DIVIDED

RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP) - Busi-
nessman Joe Clark's campaign for
the Georgia legislature has that
little something extra" His cam
paign cards each have five trading
stamps attached to them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

The dragonfly's ce1lophane-thin,
transparent wings are braced with
a network of veins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

The chimpanzee is considered
the most intelligent of apes.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Reminds Residents Of Nearing Clinic

All adults of the valley areas are reminded of t h e free hearing tests to be offered from FOO to goo pm. n Thursday, April 26, at t h e Health Center in the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 The tests, which will be con ducted by t h e public health nurse, the school nurse and the ACCA speech and hearing the rapist, will consist of hearing eValuations made with an aud iometer or otometer, machines designed for such hearing tests. There will be no charge made for these tests. Should hear ing deficiency be discovered, appointments will be made for more detailed testing at a later date.
 The program is being spon- sored by the Matanuska Valley Health Council.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Coal Producers Invite Public 10 Attend Mine Tour

Matanuska coal field produ- cerS are inviting interested persons to attend field trip through the area coal mines on Saturday, April 21. A bus will be leaving the Matanuska Ho- tel at 8:45 am. for the mines, and anyone wishing to partici- pate in the trip is asked to call AL 8-2020 by noon on Friday so that transportation may be ar ranged.
 This is inc first tour of ifs
 type ever offered 10 the pub
 lie in general. and will in-
 clude tour of the Evan
 Jones Coal mine from SIS
 10 l0:l5 am. and of Mrak
 Coal mine from l0:45 am.
 until noon.
 Following the tour the coal producers will host a luncheon for all guests at t h e Sutton Community hall, starting at 12:30 pm.
 During the tour guests will be made aware of the methods used in mining coal and other pertinent information regard ing the coal industry, A num- Der of Anchorage visitors are expected to participate in the tour.
 Anyone wishing to use his or her own vehicle for transpor- tation is welcome to do so. Those planning to make h e tour in the bus, however, are asked to contact h e Alpine telephone number to make res ervations.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Power Generation Problem UnsoIved

For two years we have been trying to stabilize the genera tion picture in our area" said M on LaZelle, Matanuska Electric Association manager, and the situation had been to the point of agreement when REA officials visited here last week.
 LaZelle, speaking before the April l8 meeting of the Mata- nuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, went on to tell his listeners of the studies that have been made on behalf of the Fairbanks municipality, Golden Valley Electric Asso- citation, Homer Electric and MEA Parsons ReporD. The re- port has not to date been ap- proved by Chugach Electric Association, who have also had study made by another firm.
 CEA has failed to go along
 with the other generating as-
 sociations. LaZelle said if
 would appear that cEA is
 afraid 10 have any other ent.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Home Rule Charter Provides Changes
Memorial Service To Be Held April 2i For I. \. Mover

Funeral services are pending for Thomas A. Mover, retired minister, who died suddenly at his home last night, April Is. ot an apparent heart attack.
 Born October 4, 1889, in Cal donia, Michigan, Rev. Mover had been a resident of Alaska since 1949, having come here from Michigan.
 Rev. Mover was a U. s. Navy veteran, having served from l909-19l3 and again from 1917- 1921. In 1916 he was married to Elsie Isabell Hawkes. who died in l945. He entered the min istry of the Evangelical Church in Michigan in 1921, serving 26 years in active service in the Michigan Conference of that church before retiring in l947.
 He moved from Michigan to Palmer in 1948 where he re- sided until the time of his death. In l949 he married Mar garet Pearl Martin Harder.
 While making his home in Palmer Rev. Mover was active in the Church of God, holding the office of treasurer for many years and also serving on the Board of Trustees and on oc- casion. filling the pulpit. He was an. active member of Mat < anuska Valley American Legion Post l5; Veterans of World War l, and was editor of sev- eral early publications in the Matanuska Valley, including the Matanuska Valley Record, Alaska Record, and others. At one time he served as Scout master and was a member of the Boy Scout Committee for two years. Rev Mover was well-known as philatelist and he received numerous awards for his stamp collection.
 He is survived by his wid- ow at Palmer, his son Dom Mover in California, brother, Frank Mover in Michigan and a step-son, J. c. Harder of Long View, Texas.
 A memorial service will be seld at 3 p.m,, Saturday, April 21, in the Church of God in Pal mer, following which the body will be shipped to Michigan for interment. The Anchorage Funeral Chapel is in charge
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Cross Calls Us." There will be classes and departments for all ages. The annual Easter message will be delivered at II am. worship hour by the Rev. Clifford Mcconnell. His ser mon is entitled 'Whom Say Ye That l Am?" Training Un- ion and the evening worship hour will be held at the usual hours, 6:30 and 7:30, respective ly.
 THE HIWAY CHURCH OF GOD will hold Easter morning worship service at II am. and the Rev. Willard Cowdell will offer his Easter message "He Is Risen"
 ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EP- ISCOPAL CHURCH will begin their program with Maundy Thursday services tonight at 8 pm. when communion will be observed. The Rev. Lewis Hodgkins of All Saints Episco- pal Church in Anchorage will conduct the service. On Good Friday the lay readers will par ticipate inthe Community Ser vice and on Easter Sunday the Rev. Dennis Walker of Valdez will conduct Communion ser vice at 7:30 pm. There will be no regular Sunday School or morning services at St. Bartho lomew's this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

"A public hearing will be
 held at 8 pm. on Wednesday.
 May 2 in Central gymnasium
 at which lime persons having
 objections to any section of
 the proposed Charter will be
 given an opportunity for dis
 cussion. Mayor Bill Miller
 pointed out that changes may be made in inc Charter. fol-
 lowing the hearing.
 On June 5 a special election will be held in Palmer at which time qualified voters will be asked to approve the Charter. Polls will be open from 8 am. until 8 pm. in Central gym nasium.
 Because of interest being shown in the Charter, it is an- ticipated that there will be a good turnout at the public hearing, and again in June when the Charter is presented for approval.
 Among major changes in the city government is change in the term of office of the mayor and councilmen. The charter provides that the council shall consist of the mayor and six councilmen, to be elected from the city at large and the term of office of each shall be for three years. In addition the charter provides for the hiring of city manager, to be ap- pointed by the Council. The city manager is to be chosen solely on 4f1 oasis of his dem- onstrated administrative qual- ifications, with particular em- phasis on his training and ex- perience as a professional municipal administrator.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
''M Montana Red" Shy Dies Here After Lengthy Illness

GraveSide services were con ducted this morning at the Pal mer Cemetery for Charles Montana Red" Shy, 86, who died at Valley Presbyterian Hospital April Is after a leng- thy illness. Services were con- ducted by the Palmer Loyal Order of Moose.
 Montana Red", as he was known for many years, had been resident of Alaska since 1922 and for several years was employed blythe Alaska Road Commission. He made his home at Malemute Ranch, at approxi- mately Mile 122 on the Alaska Railroad and with his partner Sam Warmer had for many years operated a trapline.
 Among the many scars car ried by Montana, were burn marks on his face, received many years ago when he at- temnted to rescue members of he Erv Lozier family who were trapped in burning buildino c in Palmer. His body carried bullet scars received during an earlier period of his life in Montana.
 The son of one of the Yonger Brothers, Montana Red is sur vived by one sister and it is believed there may be another sister and a brother still liv- ing.
 Funeral arrangements were made by the Palmer Funeral Chapel.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
WasiIIa Group
 Protests Altitude Of pr. Theo horhy

At a meeting held in the Wasilla School last night, Dr. Theo J. Norby, State commis- sioner of education, declined to meet, in open session, with a group of 57 persons who were seeking information regarding the recently announced transfer of several Wasilla school tea chers. He did agree to meet and discuss issues with indi- Viduals, or with husband and wife couples. However, when told they would be heard in- diVidually, Wasilla residents felt the method of hearing was putting the shoe on the other foot" and less than a dozen persons, as individuals discus sed issues with Norby and George Keith and Mauric Car mody of the State Department of Education who accompanied Norby to the meeting.
 When questioned as to why the teachers were being trans ferred, Dr. Norby said it was for personnel reasons.
 Following the meeting tele- gram was sent to Governor William A. Egan and members of the press. The telegram read as follows: "Dr. Norby f1atly refused a unanimous appeal of large group of Wasilla citiz- ems, the local Advisory Board, and teachers to discuss in open meeting the transfer of our teachers. The undersigned are unalterably opposed to losing our good teachers. We strongly protest the arbitrary and un- democratic action on the part of a public servant. Please ack- nowledge this telegram to the Wasilla Advisory S hool Board. " The telegram was signed by dozens of persons at tending the meeting.
 During Dr. Norby's visit to the WaSilla School, he cancell- ed the PIE program for girls when he discovered it was be- ing taught by a male teacher.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
ST. MICHAEL s CATHOLIC

ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH will have special Masses at 6 pm. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with con fessions to be heard before and after each Mass. On Easter Sunday the Rev. James P. Snead will offer two Masses, the first at 10:30, followed by the second at 11:3O. Special Easter music will be offered by the choir.
 CHURCH OF GOD services begin at 7:30 pm. Thursday when a communion service will be held. The parish will participate in the community service on Good Friday and at 6:30 Easter morning a Sunrise Service will be held, with the Rev. Kenneth Hughes as speak CT. Regular Sunday School ser vices will beheld at 9:45 am. and Easter morning service at II am. when the Rev. William Miller will offer the Easter message, and the choir will present traditional music. At ' pm. the Youth Fellowship Group will present a play, Easter Shoes"
 CHURCH OF ESU s CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will join members of the Anchorage LIDS. Church in a stake conference to be
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

children will meet at 10 am. when a filmstrip on the story and meaning of Easter, He Is Risen, :, will be shown and narrated by one of the teach CTS. The regular Easter service will be conducted at II am. Special music will be provided by children of the Sunday School who will sing, q Know That My Redeemer Lives" The pastor will use as the theme of his sermon, Life and Resur- rection." Everyone is invited to the services and to the Easter breakfast.
 U N TIED PROTESTANT CHURCH will begin the obser- vance of the Easter season with the Sacrament of Holy Com munion this evening at 7::30. In observance of Good Friday the church will participate in the community service. Easter Sun day will begin with a Sunrise Service for young people at 2 am, followed by an Easter breakfast, Two identical ser vices of worship will be sched- uled, the first on at g am. and the second at II am. Church school will be held at 10 am. The Rev. Paul Mover will base his Easter message on "To Whom Shall We Coz"
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
BOROUGH MEETING HERE APRIL g

Northland Pioneer Grange will sponsor a very important borough discussion meeting to be held at Grange hall in Pal mer on Monday. April B at 8 pm. All residents of the Mata- nuska-Susitna valley areas are urged to plan attendance at the meeting.
 Members of a panel which will be discussing the proposed local borough will include Joe Martin, Bob Vroman and George Fowler.
 The Cook Inlet borough also will be discussed by represent atives from that area.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

held in that city. The services will be held at 10 am, 2 pm. and at 7:30 pm. There will be no local services on Easter Sunday.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST in North Palmer will hold Easter worship services. The reSurrec- ton of Christ will be stressed in special Easter Services. Bible school, with classes for all ages, will meet at 9:45 am, and will be followed by a pro- gram at 10:45 of scripture, music and recitations by the young people, and the observ- ance of communion. Floyd J. Haddenham, minister, extends an open invitation to the com munity to attend the services.
 ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
 CHURCH congregation will commemorate the Resurrection of the Savior, with special Eas- ter sunrise services at 6:30 am. Familiar Easter hymns will be sung by the congregation and the pastor, the Rev. Roland Fritz, will preach on the theme, ''The Triumph of the Cross" Following the sunrise service men of the congregation will serve a traditional Easter breakfast in the basement of the church. The Sunday School
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Public Hearinq Set for May 8

Residents of the City of Pal mer were this week requested to study the proposed Home Rule Charter which is publish ed elsewhere in this edition of The Frontiersman.
 The charter, prepared by the City Charter Commission, fol- lows quite closely one adopted by the City of Anchorage and provides for the complete gov ernment of the city.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Valley churches are making plans for traditional Easter programs. The public is cor dially invited to attend services of their choice in any of the area churches.
 A UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE, sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Ministerial Association, will be held Fri day evening, April 20 at the Hiway Church of God.
 The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 pm. will feature short meditations on the Crucifixion theme. Speakers will be the Rev. William Miller, Church of God; the Rev. Floyd Hadden- ham, Church of Christ; the Rev. Clifford Mcconnell, First Baptist Church; the Rev. Paul Mover, United Protestant Church; and the Rev. Willard Cowdell, Hiway Church of God.
 Musical numbers will be pre- sented by each of the partic- ipating congregations.
 All residents of the valley are cordially invited to join in the fellowship of this special Easter Week service.
 THE FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH plans a full program of Easter services. The Sunday School hour at 9:45 am. will be devoted to the theme, ''The
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
WOMEN VOTERS WILL DISCUSS CITY CHARTER

The proposed city charter will be the topic for discussion at the April B meeting of the Palmer League of Women Vo- ters, Members are urged to read the charter which has been printed in full in this is- sue of The Frontiersman before attending the meeting which will be held at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Merit Long.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

itY come between them and the City of Anchorage.
 During the visit of the REA officials last week all the CO., operatives were in agreement, following the lines of recon mendations made in the Par sons report regarding the in-
 Continued on page 5)
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Reporters
 NoeAook

Miles France of Palmer solo, ed this past Sunday at the Pal mer Airport in his J-5 that he recently purchased from liar Ian Hamilton. Hamilton recent ly purchased a Super Cub 125. Rene Neilsen was flight in structor for France.
 
 Buddy" Woods recently pur- chased Cessna 180 and is now at work building two hangars at the airport.
 Woody Woods last Friday at tended a business and educa- tional conference of Mutual New York's National Field Club, asales-honor organiza- tion, held in Los Angeles. The conference was held for two days at the Ambassador Hotel in that city.
 Jerald L. Wright, equipment operator third class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Lynn Wright of Wasilla is serving with Mo- bile Construction Battalion Five which returned to the Ma val Center at Port Huename, California last week after a tour of duty on Okinawa.
 Sergeant Paul s. McGiboney of Palmer was a member of the U. s. Army, Alaska Ad- vanced Craftsmanship Unit at Fort Richardson which recent ly returned with three team trophies and 13 individual awards from the Fourth An nual Interservice Pistol Cham ,pionships at Lackland Air Force Base.
 MT. and Mrs. Ethan Peay returned to Palmer following a visit to Utah. Returning with them were Mrs. Marinda Dur rant, mother of Stewart Dur rant of Palmer and Mrs, Clara Chadwick, mother of Mrs. Hell en Beal, also of Palmer. This was the first time either of the women had flswn in a plane and it also is their first visit to Alaska.
 Robert w. Gershmel, para chute rigger, third cl a s, USN, son of Harold Gershmel of Star Route, Palmer, is serving with Training Squadron 29 at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas. The squadron instructs Navy student pilots and officers in airborne navi- gation.
 Marine Lance, Cpl. Larry Ulrich, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harley E. Ulrich of Wasilla was graduated April 5 from Aviation Machinist's Mate School at the Naval Air Tech nical Training Center, Mem phis, Tennessee. Ulrich enter ed the service in February, 1860. Completion of the course qualities him for duties with the aviation branch of the Mar inc Corps.
 Among Washington, D. C. visitors last week who called upon the Alaska delegation were Alan G. Horton and Cole E. Mcfarland, manager and as- sistant manager of Evan-Jones Coal Company.
 William J. Boyd, aviation structural mechanic third class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam A. Boyd of Palmer is serving with Heavy Attack Squadron Eight which departed for the Far East April 6, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway from Alameda, California. In addition to operating as unit of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific, the squadron is scheduled to visit ports in Japan and the Philippines.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
66zz<>za2pzzzS1&29az2&s
 4HENd GhMxnh MZs 6as1Ey S6QsuW

Hear inc glorious story lovely o this Holy With and prayer during the Easter of the following
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Miles France of Palmer solo, ed this past Sunday at the Pal mer Airport in his J-5 that he recently purchased from liar Ian Hamilton. Hamilton recent ly purchased a Super Cub 125. Rene Neilsen was flight in- Structor for France.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Buddy" Woods recently pur- chased a Cessna 180 and is now at work building two hangars at the airport.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Success nowadays is making more money 10 pay the taxes you wouldn't be paying if you hadn't made so much money already.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Woody Woods last Friday at tended a business and educa- tional conference of Mutual New York's National Field Club, asales-honor organiza- tion, held in Los Angeles. The conference was held for two days at the Ambassador Hotel in that city.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
The Poet and the Bear

With customary candor and spice,
Poet Robert Frost has relayed some in
teresting observations cleaned on his
Russian trip-a couple of which, we
hope, were more poetry than truth.
For one thing, Premier Khrushchev
was heard to say that he feared for the
United States because of our lot of
liberals. :. :. He thought we're too liberal
to fight" One of two conclusions may
be drawn from this statement: Either
Mr.. Frost, who admits to some deafness,
did not hear correctly, or Mr.. Khru-
shchev has flunked his history course.
In either case, it won't hurt to tell the
Soviet boss once again that never, when
the chips were down, have Americans
run from fight.
Slightly less disturbing was Mr..
FroSt'S opinion that, while the Russians
are leasing down to socialism we're
Straining up to it," In his frankest man
ner, the poet has "about decided that
socialism is the only way to handle the
billions being born now" To equal
Mr.. FroSt's candor, one must concede
that the country has, in a few areas,
espouSed social state philosophy. We
only hope he is more poet than prophet
in visualizing day of total socialism.