davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Pilots, Owners
 Respond to Civil Defense Request

An excellent response is be- ing received from Alaskan pill otS and aircraft owners in an SWer to a recent request that was made jointly by the FAA and the state division of avia- tion, in which an appeal was made that in the interest of civil defense all civil pilots and aircraft owners in Alaska reg ister themselves and their air craft, Eugene G. Roguszka, di- vision of aviation, said this week.
 Cards are available for this purpose and may be obtained from any FAA flight service station, state airport manager, state magistrates, and the divi- sion of aviation office at 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage.
 Any civil pi,ots or aircraft owners who have not yet reg istered, are urged to do so inn mediately. Local pilots and owners may obtain their cards in the office of Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, deputy district magis- trate.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Weekend Games
 Ph Moose, Ravens
By Butch Mckenzie and
 Gene Rumple

On Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 the Palmer Moose will host the Eielson Ravens. The Ravens will first play the Wasilla War riors on November 29 and then compete with the Moose in weekend games. Both "A" and "B" team games will be played in Palmer.
 On November 21 the Palmer Moose suffered another loss on the basketball court at the hands of the Palmer Alumni squad. The Moose were leading at the half time by a score of q to IT. They continued to lead until the last quarter was all most over. During the last ten seconds of the fourth quarter the Moose were in front by only one point. The ball was taken out by the Alumni and John Brown scored on a jump shot with three seconds re- maining in the game, to chalk up another win for the Alumni, with a score of 46 to 45.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

would be sought, but the desig- nation Continental 281" would be added. The road would fol- low the present route from Fairbanks across Canada and south through the Dakotas via Jamestown, North Dakota, Ne braSka, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas to the U. s. 28l branch from Pharr, Texas to the Me Allen Municipal Bridge across the Rio Grande to Reynosa, Mexico.
 From the McAllen gateway. Continental 281 would follow the shortest route from any US. border point to Mexico City. This Alaska-M road would be the longest in North America, according to Wade Terrell, executive vice preSi- dent of the McAllen Chamber of Commerce, a leader in the project. McAllen will be host to 175 federal, state and city off cials and their wives from Mexico at the December meet
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
" a SiIIa News Notes
By Jane Browne

The Wasilla Volunteer Fire Department answered two calls this week, Sunday a small cleo trical fire at the John Hornung residence was extinguished be- fore the truck arrived. Monday morning the volunteers answer ed a standby call at the Was fila Public Library due to an over-heated stove. The fire was confined to the chimney.
 Post 9365 to Veterans of For eign Wars sponsored Bingo game at the Willow Community Hall Friday, November 23. Pro- ceeds were donated to the Will low Community Club. The next game will be December 2 at 8:30 pm. Everyone is invit- ed to attend these games.
 Sunday evening Post mem- bers served a rabbit dinner to Auxiliary members and guests at the V.F.W. Home. Waldo Erickson and Jim Knutson fur nished the rabbits and Buck"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
CITATIONS

Citations issued by the Pal mer, police department from Nov. ? through Nov. 26 includ- ed one for misuse of license plates, eight for speeding, one for driving while under the in- fluenee of alcohol, one for dri- wing with a suspended license, two for faulty mufflers, one for failure to stop at a stop sign, five for parking in a fire lane, one for parking within Is feet of a fire hydrant, one for being intoxicated in public. one for driving without an op- orators license, two to minors in possession of alcohol, and one to an escaped juvenile.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
y';zl7'tgl5aESl5e
Thursday, Nov. %

Thursday. Nov. 29 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::3C pm.
 Friday. Nov. 90 REBEKAHS CARD PARTY, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
 Saturday. Dec. l MOOSE LODGE DINNER AND DANCE CHRISTMAS IN THE COUN- TRY" Morrison bldg, Was fila, 10 am. until?
 Sunday. Dec. 2 A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, pm.
 Monday. Dec. 3 K1WAN1S, Grange hall, noon PIONEERS OF ALASKA, Moose hall, 8 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Members home, 8 pm. FAIR DIRECTORS, Fair office, 7:30 pm.
 Tuesday. Dec. 4 CHEECHAKOS HOMEMAK- FRS, Katheryn Wilson home, pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. LOO. MOOSE, Moose hall, g pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Dec. 5 M V CHAMBER OF CONNER CE, Frontier Cafe, noon A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, 2 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, g pm.
 Thursday. Dec. S BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7;30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION AUX, Legion hall, 8 pm. M V SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
0ne- Numbered Hiway Ups
 Tourist Travel Between Areas

Summer vacationers, fisher men and hunters will go to AL aska in greater numbers over the proposed one-numbered highway from Fairbanks to Mexico City, officials pushing the project predict. A meeting on the proposal will be held with delegates from Mexico Dec. 7-9 at McAllen, Texas.
 Under the plan proposed by w. J. Windom, president of US. 281 HiWay Association, no change of highway numbers in Alaska, Canada, and Mexico
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
AREA STUDENTS SEE FIRST AID FILM

Over 800 students in the Pal mer and Wasilla high schools were shown first aid training film by members of the Palmer police department early this month, according to police chief Louis Bencardino.
 The film, which depicts em- ergency first aid treatment of injuries, was shown as part of the Palmer police department civil defense plan. One of the objectives is to give informa- ton and training to the young people of the area so that they will be able to help themselves and their families in case of an emergency.
 The film was also shown Nov. 13 at an MEA safety meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Coast Guard 0CS Program Offered

The Coast Guard offers col lege graduates an excellent op- portunity to fulfill their mil itary obligation by participat- ing in the Coast Guards officer candidate program, a spokes- man said recently. While full filling their service obligation, young men gain valuable post college experience in positions of leadership and responsibil- ity.
 Officer candidates attend a l7-Week course leading to an ensign's commission in the Coast Guard Reserve. They then serve three years active duty followed by three years active. reserve.
 To qualify the candidates need a baccalaureate degree in any field except dentistry, me dicine, and theology. They must be Fl years old and have at least 20/50 vision correctable to 20/30 vision in each eye.
 Classes convene each Febru- ary and September. Men inter ested should address their in- quiries to Commander, Seven teenth Coast Guard District dcr) Post Office Box 2631, Jun eau. Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

ing to further the road plan.
 Officials say the one-number- ed highway will not only in- crease tourist travel to Alaska and Canada, but will make it easier for Alaskans and Cana dians to go to the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas for the winter, and will be a convent ence for winter and summer travellers to Mexico.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

A mans decline begins the day he decides he can make a dollar easier than by honest work.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Basketball Schedule Independent League

Monday. December 3
 AT PALMER 7:00-Pioneer Texaco vs. Glass Bar 8::30-Wasilla vs. Adult Camp. Wednesday. December 5
 AT WASILLA 7:00-GlaSs Bar vs. Four Aces 8:30-Adult Camp vs. Pioneer Texaco.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

Holt was chief cook.
 Don't forget Bingo every Saturday night at 8:3O at the V.F.W. Home in Wasilla,
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Line, former Wasilla residents, are parents of their first son, not named, born October 28 in Fairbanks. Young MT. Line joins five sisters, Mary, Amy, Margaret, Lisa and Paula. MT. Line is the principal of elemen- tary schools at Eilson Air Force Base.
 Mrs. John Polls, small daugh- ter Athena, and son John left Wasilla Monday morning for Seattle and Longview to attend the wedding of Mrs. Polls niece. Jean plans to be in the south 48 about ten days.
 
 Wasilla students attending the University of Alaska home for the Thanksgiving holiday included Erling Nelson, Joe Fleckenstein, Pat Green, Mari an Huston, Melody Toomey and Doug Carney.
 Michael Carson, son of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Carson of Was fila, plans to leave for Juneau December l. Mike is with the State Department of Revenue and has accepted a position in the Juneau office.
 
 MT. Bill Senske, pioneer resi- dent of Wasilla, was initiated into the Pioneers of Alaska Ig- loo 31 Monday evening at his home on Knik road. Iniating officers were Heinie Snider, Don Ingalls,, Bill Hoskins, Neil Browne, Ed Ueeck and Ted Buzby.
 The Senske's came to Wasilla in 1892 and Cotton Wood Gar dens" has been their home since. Congratulations, Bill. The next Igloo and Auxiliary meeting will be Monday, De- cember 3, at the Moose hall 8 pm.
 
 We will see you at the Morri- son Building 10 am. on Satur- day, December for Christ mas in the Country, the Christmas bazaar sponsored by the V.F.W. Auxiliary to Post 9365 of Wasilla.
 
 Bowling scores as of Novem- Der 20, 1862:
 Won Lost
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

DIAGNOSED
 Know your own weaknesses people with poor sales resis- tance cnn easily be spotted by their actions in cafeteria.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

The. Frontiersman - Page 5 Thursday. November 29. 1862
, 1962-04-12
Victor Gilbert Writes
on Virgin Islunds
Plunning Bodrd

Victor Gilbert, the we'll
known skinker Of st. Croix
and Ridgefield, Connecticut,
wrote that he attended the
Planning Board and was de-
lighted with the attention of
its members to the suggestions
of those of the public present. 4
Mr.. Gilbert continues: mot
unlike other communities,
these Islands need planning
and it is obvious that the
Board members have diligent-
" applied themselves to come
up with the most realistic pro-
visions they can realize. How
ever, we must carefully watch
tendencies toward generaliza-
ton. There must be loopholes
in the legislation which allow
for special conditions, lest own
ers be innocently hurt
AS for the payment require
ments in a subdivision, in my
opinion, as presented, these
are unrealistic. AS Mrs. Colby
pointed out, the cost of such
installations would discourage
the building of subdivisions
because of the prohibitiye cost.
, 1962-04-12

neutral
Premier Manley who won
over Bustamente seven years
ago won only nineteen seats in
the Parliament. Previously
Bustament had held office for
ten years. August 9th will see
the end of British rule after
three hundred years.
Bustamente is an advocate of
free enterprise and he was bit
terly opposed to Federation
believing that Jamaica would
have to bear the greater part
of the burden Of the other is
lands. When the people voted
against Federation Marley ac-
cepted the verdict and him
self favored independence.
, 1962-04-12
Intermediate Stqrs
Defeat Eagles BY
Score Of IA SO

The third game of the 1862
intermediate all
League was played on the
Christiansted Court at 5:15
pm. between the Stars and
Eagles on Tuesday night. At
the end Of the first tie the
score was, Stars 20; Eagles "A.
With the Eagles trailing the
second half by 6 points, how
ever, they bounced back to tie
the score at the end of the Sc
cond half at 35--35. An extra
5 minutes period was played
and at the end of that period
the stars scored "A to the Ea-
giles 80.
The top scorers for the Stars
were: I. Joseph IS, and Z.
Thompson 10 points. For the
Eagles: A. Martin 10, and M.
Ford 10 points.
, 1962-04-12
Members OF Hotel
ssocidtio TO Meet
Comm. Kimelmun

Members Of the St. Croix
Hotel Association is scheduled
to meet with Commissioner Oh
Commerce Henry Kimelman
at st. Croix by the Sea to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The representatives Of the
Hotel Association will discuss
many problems confronting
them in St. Croix. Also, the
Safari planned for Puerto Rico
on the 18th Of April at which
time they will call on Travel
Agencies.
, 1962-04-12

The score 70 rthe first game
of the season was, Vikings S8;
Stars 20. The second game al
so won by Vikings % to Eagles
II.
The standings are: Vikings
20; Stars IL; and Eagles o..
Reprinted from yesterdays issue
to correct an error.l
, 1962-04-12
U. S. Army Engineers
Ask Bid on Deepening
C-hristidnsted Horbor

The United States Army
Corps Of Engineers today call
ed for bids to be opened May
8 on deepening of Christian
sted Harbor, Virgin Islands to
a depth Of is feet, it was an
nounced by Area Engineer 1t.
Col. Mark G. Carrigan of San
Juan.
Estimated cost Of dredging
the turning basin is $780, 900
and the successful bidder will
be required to complete the job
within 100 calendar days.
Included in the contract are
removal Of large ballast stones
left at Round Reef many years
ago, and removal Of one or
more sunken vessels in the
channel.
The natural deep channel
from the Caribbean Sea into
the harbor will be widened
and deepened to a minimum
depth of IS feet
, 1962-04-12

duled to end April 10.
Sir Alexander defeated his
counsin, Norman Manley, who
heads the Peoples National
Party. The newly elected pre-
mier represents the Jamaica
Labor Party.
Bustamente announced that
when Jamaica gains her indie
pendence she will stand along
side the United States against
communism.
He promised to make a trea-
ty with the United States to
protect us in case Of foreign
invasion. Our choice is demo-
cracy", he said. we will never
allow Communism in our
land. We are too small to be
, 1962-04-12
Sergeant Otto jones
Of ST. Croix in Huwuii
With 2lst InfdntrY

HAWAII-Army Sergt. Otto
A. James,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. G. James of st. Croix is par
ticipating with the 18th Divi-
sion's 21st Infantry in three
weeks of annual Army Train
ing Tests at the Pohakuloa
Training Area on the Island
Of Hawaii. The training is sche
duled t oend April Is.
Sergeant James and other
21st Infantry personal are man
euvering over the rugged lava
covered terrain between the
famous mountains Mauna Loa
and Mauna Kea. Combined
arms exercises utilizing live
ammunition are being conduct
ed along with the standard
company-size training tests.
The 25-year-old soldier, a
squad leader in the infantry's
Company D which IS regular
~ located at Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii, entered the
Army in June 1856 and coma
pleted basic training at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
, 1962-04-12
Governor P~uieWonsky
Due Here Tomorrow;
Will Address Dems.

Governor Ralph PaieWonsky
is due in st. Croix tomorrow
and will confer with several
local officials and also COM
mittees.
The Chief Executive is Stat
to address the members Of the
iChfistiansted Democratic Club
on the invitation of DR.. Au-
brey A. Anduze, President.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at $50. Everyone is ask
ed to attend, and on time.
Average builders and average
prospects for such land would
be priced out of purchase.
"Aestheticaily outside Of the
towns, paved streets with gut
tiers and sidewalks defeat the
actual purpose of a man or wo-
man wanting to move there.
Furthermore, wouldn't it APP
pear a folly to force this re-
quirement while the govern
ment road to such a sub-deve-
lopment is unpaved? Finally,
as Mrs. Millar recited, com
munities all over Fairchild
Continued on Page a
, 1962-04-12
SIR ALEXANDER BUSTAMENTE WINS
PREMIERSHIP OF INDEPENDENT JAMAICA

Sir Alexander Bustamente is revealed as the VIM
the premiership Of the first independent government
maica when that British colony wins its independence
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Southerners Dominate
North-South Tourney

Deane Beman of Bethesda
t Md Country Club, the 1859
British Amateur champ and
1860 National Amateur winner,
fell to WySong, 5 and 4, in
the morning. Later Wysong
eliminated Dick Whiting of
Lathrup. Village. Mich. by the
same score.
Beman won his first-round
match Tuesday, beating Curtis
Pearson Of Memphis, 5 and 4.
Patton put out little Sam
Marsh. l up, after the 4-foot-11
Greenville Is. c. golfer had
gone 81 holes to oust medalist
Colby Ware of Augusta, Ga.
Smith, a Cup morning win
ner over Charlie Harrison of
Atlanta, had to win the last
five holes to beat 1t. Quin
Flowers of Fort Lee, Va.
Updegraff Three Under
Tutwiler's match with Hynd-
man was a classic. Hyndman
came to the 18th tee three
under par. Hyndman's tee shot
on the last hole was pushed
into the woods. He hastily pre-
pared to his second. A branch
impeded his swing, sending the
second shot deeper into thu
woods. When he finally reached
the green in four, all was lost
as Tutwiler was on in two and
had his winning par four. Tut
wiler was two under par.
Updegraff toured the course
Evening star., 1962-04-26

PINEHURST, N. c., April 2t
(AP).-The ranks of the North
were thinned to one man as the
North and South Amateur golf
tournament began quarter-final
play today.
Starting today'S schedule.
Billy Joe Patton Of Morganton.
N. c., faces Charles Smith of
Gastonia, N. c.. in a meeting of
former champs. Smith won
two years ago and Patton in
1854.
DR.. Ed Updegraff Of Tucson
follows against the lone North
erner, Ed Tutwiler, 10-time
West Virginia State Amateur
champion from Charleston, who
ousted the defending champion,
Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia,
l up.
Still another ex-champion,
Hobart Manley of Savannah.
Ga, 1851 winner, takes on A
year-old DR.. John Mickey of
Orlando, Fla, who holds the
Tournament of Club Cham
pions crown.
The other match sends Dud-
ley Wysong Of Mckinley, Tex.
national runnerup last year to
Jack Nicklaus. now a pro.
against Dale Morey of Nor
canton, N. c., another one-time
national runnerup, to Gene
Littler, back in 1858.
Marsh Eliminated
The eight men survived two
taxing rounds in 80-degree
temperature yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Lacrosse Game Is Feature
Of Terp-Novy Week End

The Middies' stars are Pete
Taylor, a sophomore who reg
istered twice in the Virginia
victory to lift his seasons to-
tai to 10 goals, and Don Mac
Laughlin, a midfielder who
leads the team with 13 assists.
Maryland's outfit is headed by
Buddy Beardmore of Annapolis,
an All-American midfielder last
year.
The tennis and golf matches,
both involving teams with win
ming records, will be at Annap-
oils. The Terps have lost only
one tennis match and have
been beaten only twice in golf.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Traditional rivals Maryland
and Navy will meet in lacrosse.
tennis and golf this week end.
The big attention getter will
be at College Park where Navy's
undefeated lacrosse team tan
giles with the TerpS, who have
been beaten only once in COL
legiate competition. Game time
at Byrd Stadium is 2::30 pm.
The Middies won last years
game in overtime. 81. and will
be favored again on the
strength of comparative scores
against Virginia. Navy topped
the Cavaliers last week, 11-8,
while Maryland previously
bowed, 8-5, for its only setback.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

three under par to defeat John
Owens Of Lexington, KY, 3 and
2, then matched par to beat
James Key Of Columbus, Ga.
Hobart Manley was one under
in beating George Rowbotham
of ViHanova, Pa, 4 and 3. and
even par in taking Bob Gardner
Of Essex Fells, N. j., Walker
Cup player, by the same score.
Gardner beat Dave Smith, 4
and 2, in the morning, shoot
ing three-under golf.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

DR.. Mickey eliminated Gene
Andrews, Beverly Hills, Calf. :,
3 and 2, then beat Dick Davies,
another Californian, from
Pasadena, 8 and 2. Davies
earlier beat Bill Campbell,
three-time winner here from
Huntington, w. Va. 5 and 8.
Dale Morey won the last
three holes to nip Roger Nc
Manus of Terrace Park, Ohio.
/ up, then took Bob Cochran
Of st. Louis, 8 and /.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
LuYer Advances

BOURNEMOUTH, England.
April 26 (AP).-Rod Laver.
reigning Wimbledon champion
from Australia, defeated Keith
Carpenter of Canada, 6S,
Ga, 60, to reach the
quarter-finals Of the British
hard court championships yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
OkIohomo's S Comeback
Rated Footballs Best

Syracuse, then lost to Iowa
and Duke.
For Louisiana State and
Minnesota, it was a case OF
getting away poorly, but recov-
ering quickly. Rice knocked of
LSU in the season opener, but
the Tigers, who were Sal in
1860, rebounded to. win their
next nine games and went into
the Orange Bowl where they
clobbered Colorado, 25-7.
Win Seven Straight
Minnesota, although Nation
al champion last year, was not
highly rated at seasons start
and it appeared dark after the
Gophers dropped their opener
to Missouri, 60. But Murray
Warmath's team reeled off
seven straight, and after being
upset by Wisconsin, went on
to the Rose Bowl to wreck
UCLA, 21-3.
Kansas was beaten by Texas
Christian and Colorado and
tied by Wyoming. Then the
Jayhawkers rallied to defeat
Iowa State, Oklahoma, Okla
homa State, Nebraska, Kansas
State and California before
closing out the regular season
with a 10-7 loss to Missouri.
Columbia amazed the East
ern experts by winning a share
of the Ivy League title after
several losing seasons.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
gethesda-Chevy Chase, "a; Wilson. 56
Coolidge. So, Ballou. 43.
pouglass (Md1. 50; Bates. 4s.
Eastern, 65: Roosevelt. 50.
Laurel, So: Central. so.
Northwood. so; Northwestern. 40.
O'Connell, rs; Carroll. g..
Wheaton, So; High Point, 81.
st. Anthony5s. 80; Peary, AZ.
Games Today
Spingarn VS.. Eastern at Mckinley, $3.50
Anacostia at St.. Johns. $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Bell VS.. Coolidge at Mckinley. 4:30.
Western at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Chamberlain at AnacoStia. $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Mckinley at Eastern. $40.
Cardozo at Good Counsel, 7:30.
Mackin at DeMatha, g.
O'Connell at Mclean g..
George Mason Junior COLLEGE at Wood
Capitol Page VS.. ouantico Post al
Ryken at Great Mills, 8.
Suitland at Northwestern. 8.
BladenSburg at High Point. 8.
Walter johnson at Richard Montgom-
oxon Hill at Duval, 8,
Northwood at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, g.
Gaithersburg at Blair. 8.
La Plata at Calvert County. 2.
Glenelg at severna Park. $50.
Gwynn Park VS.. Alumni, 8.
Peary at Central. 8.
Damascus at Laurel. 8.
Lackey at Surrattsyille, 8.
Annandale at Fairfax. 8.
Falls Church at Washington-Lee, 8.
Hammond at Mount Vernon, 8.
Osbourn at George Washington, 8.
Madison at Groveton. 8.
Lee at yorktown, g.
Wakefield at Jeb Stuart. 8.
Parker-Gray at Carver, 7:3O..
Carl Field at James Monroe, z.
Jennie Dean at Walker Grant, 7:30.
Loudoun County at George Mason. s
Games Saturday
St. Stephens at Woodberry Forest. $3.50
Gatthersburg at PooleSville. 8.
Annandale at Madison. 8.
Falls Church at Mclean, 8.
Games Sunday
Gon2aga at O'Connell. 4.