davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-09

than made up for the meager-
ness of the nourishment with
the Iichness of his Endorsement.
Whel cas- in 1860, he had asked
for a week "to think of one"
decision in which Mr.. Nixon
had participated, last night he
said that Mr.. Nixon's talents
were always useful to me in
making my decisions"
The flow of superlatives was
accompanied by the exploding
of balloons that had been re-
leased on his presentation. Fur
ther martial atmosphere was
lent to the old soldiers tribute
by the circumstance that every
burst of applause was accom-
panied by a curious decorating
in the acoustical system.
Gen. Eisenhower charged all
the way. The embellished Mr..
Nixon's theme of State sover-
eighty with a dramatic inter-
polation. lone of the duties OF
every Governor is to stand like
Horatius at. the bridge when
the Federal Government inter-
feres unnecessarily and inn
properly. This I believe, Dick
Nixon will do" 81
Sound Goes Dead
Gen. Eisenhower did every
thing MIR. Nixon could have
asked and more.
When Mr.. Nixon came on the
closed-circuit screen from Los
Angeles, just as he was about
to tell the anecdote of an air.
line stewardess who wanted to
help. the sound went dead. For
several seconds, the put-upon
legions sat while Mr.. Nixon
mouthed words before them.
Gen. Eisenhower came on for
a postscript, told the story Of
the stewardesses, and then ex-
horted the hungry Republicans
to build up their morale, which
he said iswhat an Army needs,
thus taking issue with Napo-
leon, who held that soldiers
travelled on their stomachs.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Wirtz Names Aide

Secretary of Labor Wirtz an
nounced yesterday appointment
of E. Irving Manger as new
head Of the Labor Departments
Division of Wage Determine
tions.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
CALIFORNIA
Nixon Gets q Boost
From Eisenhower

they could see on the closed
circuit television screens, their
Southern neighbors were sup
ping amid the amenities Of sill
yer, china and linen.
/ The viands, the San Tran
ciscans toyed with were unfav-
orably compared with K-ra-
tons by some veterans present.
One motherly, mink c. a d
matron who had pushed away
her cold cuts, said she hoped
President Eisenhower would get
a hot meal, was distressed to
learn he was democratically
sharing the chill fare of the
multitudes.
Lavish Praise
The. entertainme e mt was
equally indifferent. A male
quartet sang several numbers
in which "Ho-ho-ho's" figured
largely. The durable Ginger
Rogers breathlessly confided
she was one of the Hollywood
Republican underground" and
Edgar Bergen brought out
Charlie Mccarthy.
But Gen. Eisenhower more
Evening star., 1962-10-09

1EE THEsE EAVIIINU NEW
WASHINGTON, D. {.
1. P. SteUart, lns,, oownie~n
|. P. StsUoFt Nerihsest, Inc.
HsNsY Meiers, Inc.
Reds Soles and Service
BETHESDA, Nd.
AsAlsY Meters, Inc,
COLlEcE PARK, Nd.
Fellin Motors
kehSlNGTOk, Nd.
Annapolis Meters, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Not since the introduction of
4-wheel hydraulic brakes has
there been a major improve
ment in brakes for an American
passenger car.
Now Studebaker Corporation
introduces power assisted cali
Der disc brakes =. standard for
'63 on the Avanti and a low cost
option on all Larks, the Cruiser
and the Hawk.
Disc brake performance is dra-
matically superior. Even on the
record-breaking Avanti, disc
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY

Lost sight of in the debate about the cost of puttino medical for the aged under Social Security is inc dollar cost 10 the individual. Tax Foundaton Inc says
 For example, 20year-oid entering the work force nex' year and working 45 years will pay s0708 into Social Security e present rates if for the aged added, he will pay out Sll 1oo 50 during his 45 year career.
 The measures proponents estimate benefit psy- pnens and administrative expenses will be about Sl billion for the first year This will rise 10 about s2 billion by the year 200o they add
 Opponents have come up with different estimates they Say the first year cost will be S22 billion and that by 1883 the annual cost will be s54 billion.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Bargain cenisr
 cleses for Winter

After successful summer of operation, the Matanuska Val ley Crippled Children's Asso- citation has closed it's Bargain Center in the Center Theatre building for the winter, Mrs. Lowell Simpson, president, said this week.
 "MVCCA wishes to thank the public for the donations and support given to the Center" the president said. The project earned a total of S864, she ad- ded.
 The local chapter has, in the the past two years, concentrat- ed on speech and hearing pro- blems, and has provided ther- apy valued at $3, l02 for 67 chill dren. In addition, the MVCCA therapist has conducted sur veys in the Palmer, Washla, Chugiak, and Eagle River schools, screening 198 children for hearing and related disord- CTS.
 This has been made possible by the support given the Easter Seal campaign, the fair booth, the Bargain Center, and indivi- dual contributions from Valley people, Mrs. Simpson said.
 ACCA meetings are open to the general public.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
TKoveNTS
 OF A LAYnAn
Noah's Ark

The largest wooden vessel ever built was constructed by Noah, under divine direction with proportions SO meticul- ously correct, that even in modern times we cannot i'm prove upon them. This enor- nous boat was built upon dry land, and Noah was laughed to scorn by his carpenters and shipwrights. He preach ed necessarily during the one hundred years of construc- tion, but none of the work men would listen to him. Then the deluge came, and they perished dismally. Eight feet of fossilized mud at UT bear mute evidence of the historic fact.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

|. planners had asked to have them served at the banquet. auxiliary members from all over the state claimed them as personalized mementos of the Matanuska Valley.
 Among resolutions passed at the convention was one recom- mending the construction of another Pioneers Home north and west of the Gulf of Alaska in addition to the home at Sitka.
 The visiting pioneers enjoy ed only partly cloudy weather and saw only half day of rain during the four days spent in ketchikan.
 Many of the long time resi- dents at the convention were past 90 years of age, and still going strong after midnight" !" Ed Ueeck reported.
 The Matanuska Valley dele gation returned here Oct. 15. In the group were Ted Buzby, Ed Ueeck, Mrs. Heinie Snider, Harriet Kepler, and Mrs. Har- old Moore. Igloo No. 31 was in- stituted March II, 1862, and 1 Auxiliary No. II was organized ] on Sept. 30.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
DLDEll DIlY5
IN. THE
yf) l ] '
Thursday. Oct. le. ls47

Member of the board of di- rectors of the Valley Fire As sociation will hold an import ant meeting next Tuesday evening. The directors will gather in the basement of the Valley Theatre at 8 o'clock. First on the order of business to be undertaken will be the discussion of plans for con- struction of a fire station in Palmer.
 Members of St. John Lufh. eran Church of Palmer will celebrate the tenth anniver- sarY of the founding of the church with a banquet in the church basement. Charter members of the church will be guests of honor for the oc. casion.
 
 An exploding oil tank which caused severe cuts and burns about his face, hospitalized Ce- cil "Blackie" Wilson, Wasilla garage owner, last week. MT. Wilson was welding an empty tank when the accident occur red
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
1 Raminder Sfekefs
 AvaHahe hoM FM

Free inspection stickers are being offered to all Alaskan aircraft owners by the Federal Aviation Agency to help re- mind them of the date of their next periodic aircraft inspec- ton, according to FAA head quarters in Anchorage.
 The sticker is a silver-color- ed plastic tape overprinted in blue and bears the FAA seal Each is three inches square and closely resembles an auto- mobile inspection sticker.
 Its use is not mandatory, but FAA urges all general avia- ton owner-pilots to take ad- vantage of this n e W service which reminds them of tn e month and year in which the periodic inspection again be- comes due.
 Stickers may be obtained from the flight standard offices at Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Juneau, authorized FAA in- spectors, airframe repair sta tions, and manufacturers who perform periodic inspections. Renewals may be obtained at the time of the periodic in- spection.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
YOU LUCKY GALS: Count Your bIesSins

Women today, whose most difficult washday may getting the soap carton idea ehlngs have improved since grandmas day Following item out of the past.
 It's authentic Kentucky receipt original spell ng washing clothes contributed by rado Interstate Gas Co., magazine:
 l. bd fire in back yard to heet kettle of 2 set tubs smoke won't blow in eyes pert 3 shave one hole cake soap bilin 4 sort things, make three piles pile white pile cuord ! pile work britches and
 stur flour in cold water to smooth then thin down with 5ilin water.
 6 rub dirty spots board. bile cul- 4ord but don't ble-jus rench ard starch
 7 take white things of kettle with broom stick @hen rench, blew and starch.
 8. spred tee grass
 g. hang old
 10. rench water in flower bed H. scrub porch with hot seapy F. turn tubs upside down
 Is go put on cleen dreSs-smooth hair with side brew of eeset and rock spell blessns
 The Daily Times Melbourne Fla)
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
VALLEY DELEGATES GET ATTEnTIon AT PIONEERS OF ALASKA CONVENTION

Matanuska Valley delegates at the Pioneers of Alaska con- Vention in Ketchikan last week representing the newest Igioo and auxiliary in the state, were singled out as the babies among the oldtimers by hav- ing two kewpie dolls suspend ed from their place cards in the meeting room.
 The bushel of monogrammed MatanuSka Valley potatoes saken to the convention were d sensation, the delegates re- ported. Although convention
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
BUTTE. MATANUSKA
 DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS

Xhe Matanuska and Butte precincts (the old Palmer Pre- cinct No 9 will hold a Demo- cratic caucus Monday, Oct. 22, sst8 pm. in the Palmer Grange nall.
 Officers will be elected f O I each precinct to serve for the alext year.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

The urgent need for an in- vestigation of types of incor- poration possible to Palmer and the Valley was the princi- pal topic of discussion at We'd nesday's meeting of the Valley Chamber of Commerce. Attn ough discussion in some detail at a former meeting, the matter was revived on Wednesday, when Harry. Winner. repre- senting North Palmer water us- CTS, reported that residents of that area were planning to or ganiZe.
 Members of the Anchorage
 chapter of Women of the
 Moose will be in Palmer on
 Oct. IS 10 install the newly
 elected officers of the Palmer
 chapter. if was announced
 this week by Ralph C. Moore.
 secretary of the Moose lodge.
 The Palmer Auxiliary of the Moose lodge has just recently
 been granted its charter.
 Valley residents will get a prevue glimpse of the new streamliner train just imported by the Alaska Railroad, it was announced by w. C. Mau, head of the Valley Chamber of Com merce. Two days before the sleek blue and gold Diesel-pow- cred unit is brought out to perform for assembled Anchor age officialdom, the train will be in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

It is 5887 nautical miles from Portland and 6038 nautical miles from Seattle to New York City via the Panama Canal.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

The Ch.seh is the sresses, f.e,es sa earth fer the bs;ldias ef char se'sr ssd soed citizenship. It i. . s'osshesse of spiritual vsIues. Wi.h. sss . siress Chsreh. se;,her d.. neersey ser eiv;lizsiioa eaa sur- v'vs. Ihsrs are fear sossd re.so.s why every penoa ,hosA s,sssd services resslsrly ssd s.pport h.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
PLENTY OF GEYSERS

Shared by Idaho, Wyoming and Montana, the 2,2l3,207 acre Yellowstone National Park has more geysers than all the rest of the world combined.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Coulee Dams central spill ways create a waterfall half as v~ide and twice as high as Mia xra Falls.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Congressman Johansen of Michigan views the Cuban problem: If. in the phrase being heard in Washington these days. we must hesitate 10 act in Cuba because Rus sia has a rope around our neck in Berlin. how long will ii be before we dare not act in self defense anywhere in the world because Russia has a dagger at our heart in Cuba?"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Commercial aviation's first transatlantic passenger flight, in Pan American World Air ways flying boat Dixie Clipper, took 29 hours and 20 minutes from Port Washington, New York, to Marseille, France. In that same amount of flying i, time, the Jet Clipper America, ehalking up the airline's 100,- booth transatlantic flight, flew from New York to London, Frankfurt, Munich, Istanbul, Beirut, Teheran, New Delhi, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Honolulu, and was air borne en route to San Francis co.
 Senator Bennett of Utah says: Congress has been too willing to buy votes by making changes in social security benefits which just were not financially feasible. We must not compound the mistakes of the past by making similar mistakes today. Those who say that participation in the social security medical care proposal will establish right based up- on the money the participant has paid in are misleading the public. The benefits will bear no relationship to participation, and we will be saddling our future generations with ter rible burden, one which may threaten the destruction of the social security system itself"
 "A World School 10 foster
 the People to-People aims of
 international understanding
 and global friendship has
 been proposed by General
 Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Speaking in Stockholm dur
 ing his recent European tour.
 the former President envis-
 toned "a new and different
 kind of clearing house for
 world thinking. teaching and
 learning in the vast field of
 human relations"
 Farm and Ranch magazine says: There are an estimated 36 per cent fewer farms, 20 per cent fewer people on them, now compared to 1854. But it isn't the successful farmer who | has headed for town. Those who have stayed on the farm are buying more than ever be- fore. The per-capita income, as well as farm expenditures, is al an all-time high. Value of land and buildings is up 81.6 per cent"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Chureh. They are. CD Fes kia ewa ssLe. (2) For ha ehildre.'s cake. CD For ike sake of his eem- msnisy end as,ioa. @ For he sake of he Church itself. which aeeds his moral aad material sup- port. Plaa b % 10 church ress- lsrly sad read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Just for a moment, close your eyes and picture the scene in your childhood home that you liked best. Was it the music box in the front room, the grandfather clock, the large, fragrant kitchen? Whatever you are thinking of, your memory is treasure chest of things you hold dear.
 Let your mind wander further. You aoiU remember not only loving scenes and fdvorite objects, but famaly osd friends, their ,0ays,
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

their thoughts, their talk. God and Hts goodness aUere mentioned often. Prayer aods q common prac- tace. There Was faith aud trust and q feeling of security.
 Standby tUas q special dag, and dA 0ctavfttes 1cere centered aroatr,d the charch and the home.
 Come back to the present mo- ment. The Church was home to you then! It can be your home now; place of worship where the heart remembers and rejoices.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
- ACAlENDAR Ae. IEcfan5EXZ, 'QphidnIl

National Review reports:
 Do you want to know what it means for the economic de- velopment of Latin America to have a Communist base in the Caribbean? These figures will tell you: D In the decade of the 1950's net new non-govern- mental U. s. investment in La- tin America averaged S250 mill lion a year. 9 In 1860 it was S95 million. 3 In the first quarter of 1861, it was $50 mill lion; second quarter, S93 mil- lion; third quarter, one mil lion; fourth quarter.-(minus three) million. 4) 1862 con- tinues at close-to-zero rate (S5 million in the first quarter; figures not all in, but about the same in the second)."
 The National Safety Council has designated 14 railroads as winners of its Public Safety Activities Award. Among the activities thus recognized are cooperation with local safety councils and civic groups, off the-job safety programs for em- ployees, participation by rail- road personnel in community safety activities and attention to public safety in advertising and public information work.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Ski club will pIon
season activities
at Friday meeting

Singing River Ski Club, Inc,
will shift into high gear FRI
day to prepare for the 1862 sea-
sons activities, according to
president Gary Greenough Of
Pascagoula.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 pm. in the lodge room Of
Loyal Order of Moose, Pasca-
goula Lodge 1888. Non-mem-
bers interested in joining may
attend the sessions.
Final plans will be made to
attend the Mississippi Water
Ski Federation convention Apr.
IA at Kinds Junior College,
Raymond. This will be the first
major event Of the new season.
During the meeting, a sched-
ule will be proposed for exhi-
billions and tournaments. The
club also plans to expand its
ski instruction program so as
to benefit the general public.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Boxers win three;
Joyeees TO give
space for sqUod

Eddie Blythe, Richard Har-
ris and Dane Cumbaa were
winners for the Pascagoula
boxing club at Bay st. Louis
Friday.
The Pascagoula club won
three out of seven fights with
the other four matches ending
in split decisions.
Blythe took a unanimous de-
cision over Biloxi's Eddie Fe-
randa in the 78-pound division.
Cumbaa gained a TKO over
Bobby Lawrence of Biloxi and
Harris took a TKO over Bi-
loxi's Pat O'Grady.
Jesse Tillman, Tommy Arch
er, Jerry Wise and Nathaniel
Miller lost out in split deci-
Sions.
Coach vincent Perez report
ed Friday that the Pascagoula
Jaycee Building would be new
home of the boxing club.
A partition will have to be
removed from the building. af-
ter which a regulation ring
will be installed.
Perez indicated that TIL e
building may be ready for use
by the end of this week.
Current plans call for a box
ing match in Pascagoula this
month.
Boys go pounds and over
from the Paspoint area are eli
gible to join the club.
Perez indicated that there
is still room for a number of
boxers.
Practice sessions are being
held at city disposal plant on
Frederic Street each day from
4 to 6 pm.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
| to o loss bldn1ed
on mental errors
in Florida Friday
By Ken Ernst
ychronicie Correspondent

tChronicle Correspondent
The Moss Point Tigers hand
ed a strong Pensacola baseball
nine a single run Friday to
go down to defeat 10 in their
opening diamond contest of the
season.
r. E. Tillman went the route
on the mound. giving up two
hits. striking out seven and
walking three.
Pensacola pitcher Kay Ste
phenson turned in an impress
sive performance, allowing
only one hit, striking out is
Tigers and issuing one Annie
Oakley.
Moss Points lone hit came
in the second inning when
third baseman Pete Campbell
cashed in.
The Tigers put together a
scoring threat in the top Of the
third when right fielder Fred
dy Davis reached base on an
error and moved around to
third before Pensacola could
retire the side.
The Pensacola run in the
fourth came when second base
man Leroy Emmons walked
and stole second. An error on
a ball hit by third baseman
Harold Mills allowed Emmons
70 score.
Coach John Williams indi-
Gated following the contest
that the Tigers made a num-
Der of miscues but for the most
part they were mental miscues.
With another week of prac-
tice under their belts and
some time devoted to ironing
out the mistakes, the Tigers
could prove to be a contender
for district honors come May.
The Pointers open their
home season today at Danfzler
Field at $3.50 pm. when they
play host to the vigor Wolves
of Mobile.
BOX SCORE:
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Bownun, Former
lead troeksfers

Pascagoula's 1862 track and
field squad will be revealed
this afternoon at Gulfport with
the first event scheduled for
800.
Coach Eddie Langford's Pan
ther hin-clads, after two
weeks of workouts, seem to be
in fine shape for the Gulfport
affair, even though slowed
considerable by the weather.
Leading contenders for dou-
Bile honors for Pas will prob
ably be Steve Bowman and
soph Jim Farmer.
Contending for sprinting
honors will be Billy Crawford
Farmer. Bill Clotfelter. Lew
Murhpree. Joe Campbell and
soph John Walker.
Distance men include Lynn
McMahan, Sidney Tindell, Joe
Jaquith, Don Barron, Billy
Roberts, Baxter Lumpkin, Lar
ry Moorehead, Clifton Fisack-
erly and Farmer.
Senior Wayne Scarborough
will head strong field team
that includes Roberts, Farmer,
Boyd Mason, Terry Walker.
The Panther mentor is as
sisted by coach Robert Khayat.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
McCrufh Ieovinq
for spring comp
at Hollywood, Fla.

Gun McGrath, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. McGrath of
Pascagoula leaves Wednesday
for Hollywood, Fla, to join
the Clinton, Iowa, professional
baseball club.
Clinton, a member of the
Midwest League, is a farm of
the Chicago White Sox.
McGrath was signed last fall
as pitcher and outfielder and
will be in training from three
to four weeks in Florida be-
fore moving on to Clinton.
McGrath was a standout pit
cher with the Pascagoula Pan
ther club a few seasons back.
He will make the trip to
Florida with another Coast
boy, Paul Babuchna of Biloxi,
who has also been signed by
Clinton.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
First track uction
in GUlfport todoy

Moss Point Tiger thinclads
travel to Gulfport today for
their first taste of competition
in 1862.
The Tigers compete against
Gulfport and Pascagoula in a
triangular meet set to begin at
3:45 pm.
The Tiger squad will be Sc
verelY hampered particularly
in the broad and high jump
divisions for which no candi-
dates have yet appeared for
coach Jimmy Rea's squad.
Rea pointed out that tn e
Tiger track squad is a young
one with a lot of inexperience
but that he felt his charges
had a lot of desire.
Next action will be Satur-
day in Prichard against the
Vigor Wolves.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
STANDINGS:
LADIES CIVIC LEAGUE

Wednesday results in the
Ladies Civic League were Fish
Meal CO. over M&M Bank,
40; Jerry Lees over Dixie
Land, 40; Tri Blueprint over
Toms Market, 40; Mayfair
Laundry over Toms Peanuts,
81; Stones Market over Jack
son Co. Mortuary, 40; Vann's
Marine over Redd Pest, 40;
Busch Bavarian tied B & w
Coffee, 2-2, and Puss n Boots
over City Lumber, 81.
Individual singles: Ruth Ba-
ker, 1879; Martha Scarborough,
1872, and Dell Parsley, 1885; i'm
dividual series; Scarborough,
558; Parsley, 533, and Baker,
532.
Team singles: Fish Meal Co.,
TIT; Busch Bavarian, 766, and
Vann's Marine, 754; team Sc
ries: Fish Meal Co., 2228;
Vann's Marine, 2181, and
Stones Market, 2137.
Split pickups-Jewe1 Law
son, 8-6-10; Cathy Griffin, ST.
cTANnTNHG.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

Registration SET
for Pes Little Loop

Registration for new players
in the P Pascagoula Little
League will be held Saturday
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
League president w. "A.
Reynolds said tryouts for boys
aged nine and 10 will be Apr.
8, 10 and IL from 4 to 6 pm.
Eleven and 12-year-old boys
will tryout Apr. IL and Is.
All must take birth certifi-
Gates.
Boys who played with teams
last year will not be required
to register. They will be issued
calls by their managers, said
Reynolds.
A session for working on the
diamond was held Saturday at
Flanagan Field.
League officials will meet
Friday at z pm. in City Hall,
said Reynolds.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

starting hurler, yielded three
hits while tanning one and
walking one. Kitchens, the
winning hurler, yielded two
hits while tanning one and
walking two. Larry Winstead
yielded one hit while walking
one and wiffing one.
Winstead, Kitchens, an d
Bowman paced the Panther
hitting department by collect
ing two hits each. Winstead,
East and Bowman each col
lected two rbo's to account for
six of the Panther runs.
Pas will see action again
Thursday when they tangle
with McGill of Mobile at Ing
alls Field at 7::30. The power
full locals travel to Gulfport
Friday to meet the Commo-
dores at $3.50.