davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

committeeman 0OGS IlOl Od1L,
then may l urge you to send
your dollar or more to the par
ty of your choice. This is a
Joint effort put on by leaders of
both parties. If everyone re-
sponded we can have a better
government because it will free
our candidates from having to
look to a pressure group for
funds.
Now a word about my opin-
ion in voting in the general cleo
ton for the party rather than
crossing back and forth for the
man. Our whole governmental
processes are based on the party
system. Most of the real work
in the legislatures are done in
committees. The party with the
majority controls the commit
tees. A bill has to go through
a long process before it is voted
upon. A bill involving banking,
for instance, if introduced in the
House is assigned to the bank
ing committee of the House.
The banking committee is re-
sponsible to study the bill care
fully. 1t holds hearings with the
pros and cons. The committee
either kills the bill in commit
tee or votes it out to the Sen
ate. The senate committee goes
over it again, where it can be
killed or voted. Then it goes to
the rules committee, where "a
gain it can be killed or voted
out to be voted on. The major
ity party then pretty much con-
trolls the measures to be voted
upon. One individual congress
man or senator, by himself, has
relatively little to do to influ-
ence the final result.
While all this process is not
as simple as | am outlining it
here, yet in the main the &C
lions of an individual represent
alive to a large degree is guild
ed by the party's general prin-
ciples as expressed in the party
platform. In other words /
would rather vote a straight
ticket, even though | may know
that one candidate is not of the
highest calibre, because he must
TO large degree follow the gen.
eral policy of his party.
In my oponion it is not
healthy for our state or nation
to have Democratic legislature
and a Republican Governor or
President.
Government Of The People
Must Respond To Changing
Needs
Times and conditions change,
and SO our laws must change
to keep up with the times. This
makes it important that we
have a liberal party and a con-
sentative party. Liberal, in my
sense of the word, is the party
that is more willing to accept
change. The conservative party
gives balance by wishing to
hang on longer to the status quo.
If the liberals had all their own
way they might change too fast,
so the conservative party acts
as a brake, a balance to keep
the best of the old while the lib
erals if successful will incorpor-
ate in laws the best of the new.
For instance, when most of
the citizens of our country lived
on farms, social security and
medical care for the older peo-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

is where he
w a S awarded
a diploma as
Profes sor of
Violin.
After travel
ing extensive
ly in Europe
giving CO
certs and Wis
iting ia m GU s
European con-
serVatorieS of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

The primary is a contest be-
tween people of the same par
ty. The winner will be on the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
I III

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for exa|
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tin, Mr.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

fevobIy Low Prices. Actually,
we've only room on this page to
mention a few of the Thousands
of Money Saving Bargains that
you'll find throughout Ia levels
at Curtis Bros. Woshington's
Largest Furniture Display. You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Rembrandt, Mohawk, .Ozite,
MotoroIo, RCA, BerkIine and
many others, all with Money
Savings Sale Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Here are just a few examples of
the thousands Of values: 3-piece
sectional sofa, foam cushions
wrought iron frame in black or
lilac was $729.95, now $79.95.
Noehler 3-piece sectional sofa
was $79o.o5, now $69.95. Rowe
modern sofa was $12o.95, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Our buyers have been shopping
the market for the last few
months and have tremendous
values for this big event. We also
have hundreds of sample pieces,
odds and ends, discontinued
items, and warehouse items thot
We have marked down at Unbe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

bedroom suite was $239.95, now
$739.95. Bossett modern cordo-
van mohogonychino, buffet, table,
or set of chairs, your choice $48
each. Lined oak gossip bench was
$74.95, now 1925. Walnut or
lined oak plastic top cocktail
and 2 step tables, all three we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

$69.95. Occasional chair, beige
plastic, was 1925, now $685..
Black and gold 3-drawer chest
$29.95. Modern drop-Iid walnut
desk was $29.95, now $79.o5.
Famous name assorted mattresses
and boxsprings, your choice.
$685.. Bussett modern 5-piece.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
GOVERNOR EGAN PROTESTS PROPSED MILITARY FUEL CONVERSION PLAN

displacement of trained person. gas would cause widespread nel, loss of corporate and per sonal income tax revenues to the State and local govern ments, and significant blow to the operation of The Alaska Railroad
 For these reasons, and oth- CTS too lengthy to discuss here, 1 urge your personal considera- tion of this matter and post ponement of a decision on con- version until all factors may be properly weighed" he conclud- ed.
 Coal industry heads. Cham bers of Commerce, and count less individuals have sent tele- grams and written letters in protest of an immediate fuel conversion at the military bas- eS.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
NEW THERAPIST WORKING IN ELKS STATE CP PROGRAM

Dianne Greenberger arrived recently in Alaska to take over the southeastern portion of the Alaska State Elks Association Cerebral Palsy program. A registered physical therapist, she was formerly employed at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Hanover, N. J.
 Richard Markson, admins trator of the Elks' CP program, reports that last year the travelling CP therapists cover ed more than 61 ,000 miles by plane, car, boat and dog team throughout the state to serve some 342 patients. Patients within reach of the Greater Anchorage area were treated by the full-time theraplst at the Alaska Crippled Children's treatment center.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

QUESTION: If 1 have net earnings from self-employ- ment which amount to $400 or more, do pay the social se- curity self-employment tax on the entire net earnings?
 ANSWER: Beginning with 1859, you report and pay the social security tax on net earn ings up to $4800 a year. If you have self-employment net earn ings from more than one occu- patton covered by the law, your income from all of them Cup to $4800) is counted toward old-age, survivors, and disabil- ity insurance benefits.
 QUESTION: I was an em- ployee between January and June 18th of last year. During this time I was paid wages of 5000. In June I started my own business. How should 1 report my self-employment income?
 ANSWER: If your net earn ings from self-employment are $400 or more, you will pay the self-employment income tax on the first $500 of your net earnings which will br ng the combined total of your wages and self-employment income to $4800.
 QUESTION: l am an em- ployee of a nonprofit educa- tional organization and have for several years reported my wages on my tax return as though I were self-employed. l hear this is wrong. Can l get credit for the wages for which I have paid tax on?
 ANSWER: If you and your employer meet certain require ments before April It, 1862, you can still obtain credit. It is best you and your employer call at your social security of- flee or at an office of the 1n- ternal Revenue Service.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
See Related Story on Page l

SSS AASAoASd oAO1 Oh T aye
 Governor William A. Egan last week protested the conver- sion of military power plants at Elmendorf and Fort Rich ardson from coal to natural gas in a letter addressed to Secre- tary of Defense Robert Nc Namara.
 In his letter Governor Egan pointed out that the State ad- ministration ordinarily would not become involved in a Situ- ation where one fuel 5ource competes with another. How ever, 1t apepars to me that in this instance many questions should be considered other than a possible fuel cost saving to military establishments he added
 The fact that natural gas is permitted to bid on a 10 year contract while the coal indus try can only bid on a one year basis clearly places coal at a serious disadvantage in trying to retain a market which it has served faithfully and well for nearly two decades. In the in tereSts of fairness both fuel sources should be entitled to bid equally.
 The coal industry has been most responsible in realizing that the discovery and distribu- tion of natural gas will make significant inroads into exist ing coal markets. However, time is required before the coal industry can either gear itself for this transition or secure new markets. The economic i'm pact on a major population center of Alaska could be disas- trous.
 Last year it was estimated that the coal industry accounts for 13 per cent of school SUD- porting property taxes derived from the Matauska Valley. Early conversion to natural
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Machetanz Painting Is Actively Sought

In the aftermath of the Fred Machetanz art show last week, Painting 37, depicting an Es- kimo hunter and his dog team on the shore of an empty sea, is reported to be actively sought by both a local Alaskan social matron and the wife of Douglas Aircraft Go. execu- tive, now living in Santa Mon ica, California.
 The present owner of he picture. Bertram Curry of Palmer. purchased the Mach etanz masterpiece during a pre- showing. Curry refuses to confirm or deny that the bidding for the blue sym phony is reaching a reported
 four figure mark.
 Anyway, Curry says, t h e wonderfully skilled and exc euted work is not for sale at this time.
 What seems to be attracting the attention of the art con- noisseur is the drama inherent in the lonely figure of the Es- kimo and his courageous stance as he faces a snoW-sWept world while at his back the silent, empty sea broods under thund- cry blue clouds.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Vital Satisfies

The following births w r e recorded at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital during t h e month of April.
 MAYNARD, Douglas Ed ward, son of MT. and Mrs. Mil her L, Maynard of Palmer. Born April 4, weighing seven pounds, seven ounces. He is the couples third child.
 KNEFF, Charles Gene, son of MT. and Mrs. Carroll c. Kneff of Palmer. Born April 5, weighing nine pounds, five ounces. He is their third child.
 ROWLAND, Loyce Arlene, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ken meth E. Rowland of Palmer. Born April 2, weighing seven pounds, IA ounces. She is their first child.
 MARTH. David John, son of MT, and Mrs. Lester H. Martin of Star Route, Palmer. Born April 8, weighing four pounds, four ounces at birth. He is their third child.
 CUNNINGHAM, Linda Di- ane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Cunningham of Pal mer. Born April 13, weighing eight pounds, four ounces at birth. She is the couples first child.
 WOODS, Nathan Noel, son of MT. and Mrs. Noel w. Woods of Palmer. Born April IA, weighing nine pounds, nine ounces. He is the couples fourth child.
 STEWART, Tyke Sagara and Troy Hegstad, twin sons of MT. and Mrs. Bert E. Stewart of Palmer. Born April IA. Tyke weighed six pounds, six ounces at birth and his brother Troy weighed six pounds, eight ounces. They are the couples fifth and sixth child.
 CULLISON, Rebecca Ann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An drew P. Cullison of Palmer. Born April 20. She is the cou- ple's fourth child.
 RIDDELS, Ann Louis daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl D. Riddels of Wasilla. Born April B, weighing seven pounds, II ounces. She is the Riddels' second child.
 BRUINS, Marilyn M on i c a, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fran cis E. Bruns of Anchorage. Born April 24, weighing ii X pounds, Il ounces. She is their third child.
 DOWN, Jo Ann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace R. Dom of Palmer. Born April 24, weighing seven pounds, four ounces. She is the couples sixth child.
 KINNEY, Baby girl, not yet named. Born to MT. and Mrs. Virgil L. Kinney of Goat Creek April 25, weighing seven pounds. She is the couples sec ond child.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Trapshooiers Form Local Association

Several interested trapshoot- CTS of the valley area have formed an organization to be known as the Matanuska Val ley Trap Shoot Association. Officers have been named and bylaws have been adopted.
 A board of seven trustees was elected at a meeting held April 19 in the Elks club lounge. They are: Harold Dunn, Richard Demming, Leroy John son, Charles Robinson, two year terms; and Jan Koslosky, Larry Kincaid and Howard P. Campbell, one-year terms. FL ected officers include: Vincent Hume, president; John Weldon, vice-persident; and Carol C. Christiansen, secretary-treasur- CT.
 A committee has been ap- pointed to acquire land where the association will set up their shooting area
 The next meeting of the as sociation will be held tonight in the Elks lounge. All persons interested in trapshooting are invited to attend, or make ther interest known to any of the of ficers. The charter is still open, but it has been indicated that membership will be limited and those interested in join .ng the association are urged to either attend the meeting to- night, or contact a member of the association.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Do your future d favor-buY and hold United States Savings Bonds. And while you're about it. buy that EXTRA bond for freedom during the Freedom Bond Drive.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Sacred Concert
 Planned Sunday

Under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Pinkham, the choir of the Church of God is combining with members of the Lazy Mountain Chldrens Home staff to present a sacred concert on Sunday, May 6 at ' pm. The Rev Bill Miller, pastor of the Church of God. extends an in vitation to all interested per sons to attend the program.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Three duplicate Mercury ' Spacecraft will tour Amerlca in May and June to remind everyine to buy an extra Un- tied States Savings Bond dur ing the Freedom Bond Drive.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

When an individual realizes he is putting a solid financial foundation under his home, his family, and his childrens pros poets, buying Savings Bonds become an extremely personal thing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Make A note

One of the simplest auto
motive accessories is often
forgotten when packing for
a trip. It's a pencil.
Aside from its obvious uses
in marking road maps, writ
ing postcards and keeping
small hands busy, the grap-
hite in the pencil is an eXcell-
ent dry lubricant. It's parti-
cularly good for d oor locks
and zipperS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
SILENT SERVICE

One of the most important
parts of an automobile is
practically never seen or
heard by its owner.
It's the ngin e's timing
chain, made of special steels
to last the life of the car. One
leading maker, Morse Chain
Division of Borg Warner
tests the quietness of it's tim
ing chains in an acoustically
silent room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Stainless Steel
Keeps its Clean
On Cars

The automobile metal of the
future is here now. The char
acteriSticS of stainless steel
which make it SO desirable on
1862 cars are expected to be
even more important in the
future.
These characteristics of
stainless steel include great
strength, tolerance of h g h
temperatures, resistance to
corr osion and cleaning
beauty.
Whether stainless steel is
used functionally or decora-
lively, it's good qualities over
lap each other. For instance,
in automotive trim stainless
Steel's main attraction is its
rich gleam which can't
wear off and needs only the
wipe of a d a m p cloth for
cleaning. Stainless Steel'S
bonus in trim is that it resists
d e n IS and scratches that
would damage other mater
ials.
Looking to the future, en-
gineS may follow several tr-
ends - from refinements Of
today's reciprocating types to
gas turbines. Whatever the
type of engine, the trend is to
lightneSs and more power.
Stainless steel seems sure to
receive increasing use be-
cause of its strength and it's
resistance to heat and corroS-
ion.
One example of stainless
steel's exciting possibilities is
an experimental engine with
thin, strong walls of stainless
steel which has produced one
horsepower per pound of
weight.
You will get greater value
and satisfaction if the acces-
sorieS you buy for your car
are stainless steel.
Some which come in stain
less steel are wheel covers.
auxiliary lamps, car top car
rierS, license plate frames,
mirrors and SunShadeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

hst houcicu Al Ciay' \EoTuJ
Once the Stylist transfers
his idea of what a car should
look like from his mind to
paper, it is made into a three
dimenSional model that has
the appearance of an all-steel
body and other steel compon-
ents. In this way, he viSualiz-
es how the design will appear
in production without having
to wait for prototypes to be
built.
To simulate the appearance
of Sheetmetal, the Ford Styl-
ing studios use in one year
as much as $1,000 board feet
of lumber, 900 pounds of foil.
1,500 gallons of paint, 14,000
yards of plastic t a pc and
more than 100000 pounds of
modelling clay (Which is used
over and over).
The lumber is used to build
a Skelton-like framework on
which the full-Size clay mod
ell is Sculptured in clay. Once
the model is honed to a fine
finish, it is painted or covered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

with a special colored plastic
film to give the appearance
of a finished metal car. The
foil and plastic tape are used
to simulate the appearance of
brightness in mouldings, orn-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

aments and bumpers.
The finished product, even
at close range, looks like an
all-steel automobile. Yet it
contains neither of steels eS-
sential ingredients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Steel, says the definition, is
composed of iron alloyed with
carbon.
Yet they make "steel" in an
automotive styling studio
without using either iron or
carbon. At Ford Motor Com
pany's Styling Center, for ex-
ample, they use plaster, clay,
lumber, foil, plastic tape and
paint, and a few other mater
ialS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

"While recognizing that in
ternational respect and pre-
stige have been won by our
nation through answering in.
tegrity and the practice of
honesty in our world affairs,
we, on at least two occasions,
have stood upon the interna.
tional stage with the whole
world as our audience, and
glibly told bald-faced lies,
|falsehoods which were so OBJ
vious that the intelligence of
the children of the globe was
insulted. I refer to our early
pronouncements after the cap
ture of our U-2. Then the 9TH
er incident to which / refer, is
the denial of our completely
in the Inflated Bay of Pigs in
vasion attempt, and with it,
our total failure to keep the
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


No. 1O40 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on
the 10Th day of November,
1852, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of E.. z. Melton Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the Goth day of No
vember, 1862.
Mrs. Bessie Melton Vaughn
& Mrs. Clara Melton Peden,
Executorices
Nov. %, %, Dec. 6, 10.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

for observation motions
are overruled by opinions De-
fore hearing cases 1
decided by telephone CONVEX
sation.
/ believe the worst single
treat to our land lies in the
fact that our leaders in the
Executive Branch have SO
conducted themselves that the
people have lost confidence in
them. There is an extensive
school of belief that the Cup-
an crisis erupted at that par
ticular time because of the
political mileage that could
be gotten from it.
Then there have been the
steel crisis, the strikes, the
laWleSSneSS OF troops, Tie ldll-
ure to keep faith with the
people, and a general aband-
ment of rule of law and the
discard of the unfailing prln-
ciples of righteous, decency,
and morals those things
Righteousness, decency, and
moralsJhave become outmod-
ed in the thinking of too many
of our people 1t is high
time for us to return to the
first principles those of
righteousness, decency, NOR
ais, and fear of God"
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
SHARIN> THE
S|DEL|GH7S
BY Jack Sheorer

faith with the invading for
ceS.
And Cuba and Castro are a
second Germany and a second
Hitler, and we, our leaders,
are asleep or to occupied 10
note or to care.
Our situation at home looks
hopeless. We were taught and
believed that our system OF
checks and balances, the best
in the world, was infallible,
and there was no possibility
for dictatorship. 1t is such that
II still believe in it when 1t
works. The difficulty is that
it is no longer permitted to
work. The legislative authority
|of Congress has been pre-
tempted by the Judiciary, con-
stitutionally and additionally
independent of the Executive,
has surrendered to the Exc
lcutive Branch, and waits with
attentive ear to the signals
called by that branch, with
the end result that, playing by
lear, extemporaneously, ac-
Icording to the present expe-
diency of politics or self-in-
lterest, the Executive, by
means of the Judiciary, enacts
laws which are the exclusive
responsibility of the Legisla-
tive.
Communists have en-
Logged a field day in our courts
land with the Executive Bran
Oh. The Congress enacted a
law requiring Communists to
register, and the Attorney
General, also a juvenile delin-
quent, was going to enforce
the law by cracking down.
What happened? Ask little
brother and all you get is
silence. Thus, in occupied
Mississippi, We are not under
martial law Perish the thou
ght!) but cars, persons, and
houses of people are searched
with no semblence of a search
warrant. People are arrested
shunted to mental institutions
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
West School
News
BY Betty Cade

Mrs. Grace, Miss Gladys
Keith and Mr.. Coyle McCrea-
ry took the fifth and sixth
grades to a molasses mill
Wednesday. Each child was
given a stalk of cane. We also
tasted the juice and watched
them make molasses. We saw
the stalks of cane being crush
led to remove the juice. We
saw the juice being cooked in
to molasses and measured out
into cans. This was a wonder
Iful experience since some of
us had never seen this done
before. We returned to school
la happy group of boys and
girls. -co<,-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

Mrs. w. A. Terrell, Jackson
Miss Bess Wilson, Lexing'
ton
Mrs. John Kier, jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
Mrs. j. C. Thorpe, Lexing.
ton
Howard Grantham, Jr.,
Lexington
Mrs. Gail Taylor, Lexington
Mr.. Cleveland Slater, Dur
ant
Mr.. A. A. Jarrett, Lexington
Mr.. J. K. Boatwright. Lex
ington
Mrs. H. N. McKibben, Lex
ington
Mrs. Onie D. Wright, Pic.
kens
Mrs. Fannie Martin, Lexing.
ton
Mr.. Charlie Herring, Lex.
ington
Baby Boy Hill
Baby Girl Written
Mrs. Clayton Spell, Durant
Mrs. Marion johnson, Lex.
ington