davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
RECORD YEAR FOR RECORDS

Though official judging won't take place until February, it appears that the 1861 Alaska hunting season may have been the most successful trophy hunting year on record, accord ing to information released to- day by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. At least three, and very likely four, new world big game animals were taken in the State during the year,
 James ". Brooks, director of the Departments division of game, pointed out that it's an uncommon year when even one new worlds record is taken of any big game animal anywhere. Four new records in one State in a single year IS unprecedent- ed, he said, adding that Alaska IS one of the few places in the world where this could happen.
 The apparent new records are a polar bear taken in March by Arthur DubS of Med ford, Oregon; brown bear taken by Erling Hansen of Seattle; a Dal sheep taken by Harry SWank of Anchorage; and a moose taken by Bert Kleinberger of Seattle. The fin al word on whether all of these are actually new records will not be aVaila ble until the mea- surements are verified by the Boone and Crockett Club in February.
 Brooks, while announcing the four probable new records, stated that this points up the fact that, contrary to common ly-held opinion, sraphy4elrzss animals aren't necessarily a product of excessive protection of a spieies. More often, a pro- perly harvested population will result in better range and this, rather than a prohibition on hunting of females or of males below a certain arbitrary size, is conducive to the production of trophy-class animals.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Business Fraternity Initiated Info
 Fairbanks Citizens

On Jauary 31 one of the Tan ana Valleys outstanding citiz- ems, Vernon D. Forbes, was named the newest honorary member of the Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional husi- ness fraternity He was initiat- ed in ceremonies conducted by the University of Alaska chap ter of AKP.
 Judge Forbes, as he is known to most Aiaskans, is chairman of the board and president ot the Alaska National Bank and active in civic affairs. locally and on a statewide basis. He has been a frequent visitor tc the Matanuska Valley and is well-know.l among American Legionnaires of this area.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Alaska Promotion Planned on Tour

A three-weeks promotion trip to focus attention upon Al aska as a vacation land is being sponsored by United Airlines. Wien Alaska 4AirIines and Ar ctic Alaska Tours. Those going wifi be Hal Ryan, Southwest manager for Arctic Alaska Tours; Frank H. Whaley, inter line and tour manager for Wien Alaska Airlines; and Chester and Helen Seeveck, Wien Es- kimo guides at Kotzebue.
 United AirIines offices are cooperating at all stops on the route, beginning with Chicago February F. Other major cities on inc tour will be Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wash ington, D. C., Atlanta, Phila- delphia, Boston and New York.
 Meetings are 10 be held with travel agents and airline ticket agents. Alaska films are to be shown and questions will be answered, on Selling Alaska" The Seevecks have proven to be popular performers on TV programs and for newspaper interviews during their stay in Southern California.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
WasiIIa Library
 Group Names Officers

Mr.. Earo.1 ..u.4l9 vas re- gently elected president of the Wasilla Library Association for the current year. Serving with her will be Ken Hurd, vice president and Mrs. Ken GilloW who was reelected secretary treasurer
 The extensive revision and aD-datiug of the associatlon's constitution and bylaws Was accomplished at the meeting through the help and coopera- sion of those attending.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

ness. Some of the mmers pros pecting in the Yukon used their misquitoe nets over their faces Indians painted their faces with charcoal =. but sun glas- seS, made of ivory were found in the permafrost where they had lain since before his tcTy was written.
 
 Dutch Harbor is named after } Dutch ship that visited Alas ka many years ago. However, the name of the ship, nor the name of the camptain, was never recorded.
 Before We became a State the Territory of Alaska could send one Delegate to the Legis- lature in Washington but he had TO vote.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Plan Kenai Road Extension Work

Bids will be opened Febru- ary 28 for the grading and drainage of about five miles of highway on the Kenai Pen insula
 Thurman D. Sherard said specifications call for a 32-foot roadway that will add 5.3 miles to the North Kenai highway. The successful contractor will be required to complete the project within ITO working days after. receiving notice to proceed.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
INITIATES CLASS

The ritual committee of the Palmer Loyal Order of Moose on January B travelled to An chorage where they initiated a class of 10 new members in the Anchorage lodge.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

People who think they are standing up for their rights are often sitting on the rights ot others
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

nosis of suspected smallpox and their lack of smallpox immuni- Zation certificates.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Find your true niche in lib and no one can crowd vaH ont.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Urge Travellers
tContinued from page D

(Continued from page II
 held in a foreign country if they can't show the proper cer- tification of inmunization. v
 He cited instances at the An chorage International Airport last summer when passengers were held in rigid isolation for seven days because of a diag-
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

The Frontiersman - Page /
 Thursday. | february i. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Today Alaskans wear dark glasses to prevent snow blind
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

tist Sunday School and B. T. u.
Congress announces, that the
main feature of the Congress
will be the youth Rally" on
Thursday Night, June 21st, at
the coming session in Denver,
Colorado, June 1924, 1912. Yo-
nth from various States will
participate in pageant" The
Image Of The Church" direct
ed by Mrs. Pauline Campbell,
Detroit, Michigan.
The night session opens with
a dramatic worship-with the
youth in charge. Demonstra-
tions on The Great Hymns of
the Church will be given by
Mrs. c. B. Neeley, Oklahoma
and Prof. W. o. Hoyle, Illinois,
followed by period of commit
ment of youth-administered by
DR.. 0. Clay Maxwell, President
Of the Congress. Samuel Damon
Mays, Local Chairman of the
Parade Committee states that
beginning at 5: P. M. on Thurs
day more than 5000 Christian
youth will parade thrugh the
main Streets of Denver. This
mammoth procession will end
at Municipal Auditorium where
a 1000 voice youth chorus un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Grace
Taylor of st. Louis, Missouri.
will be featured on the nights
program.
DR.. Calvin K. Stalnaker,
Oklahoma, supervisor, announ-
ces the youth rally committee
Mrs. Pauline Campbell, Mich
igan, Rev. S. H. James, Texas,
Mrs. Grace B. Taylor, Missouri,
Mrs. Carrie B, Neelet, Okla
homa, Rev. Percy Smith, Wash
ington, D. c., Miss T. King, IL
linois, Mrs. H. T. Dyer, Arkan-
sas, Rev. L. j. Burt, Michigan,
Prof. w. o. Hoyle, Illinois, Mrs.
f. B. Young. Oklahoma, Mrs.
". P. Moore, California.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Y.W.c.A A. News
Mrs L. r. Walker Jones.

Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones,
director of the Branch Y.W.C.A.
is attending a Leadership, De-
velopment meeting in Gatlin-
burg, Tennessee May 8-11. At
tending this meeting will be
Y.W.C.A. staff and volunteers
from the Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia
and Florida.
Consultants for the meeting
will be Mrs. Archie D. Mar
veil, president of the National
Y.W.C.A., Mrs. Robert w. Clay
tor, Vice President at Large
and Miss Edith Lerrigo, Gen.
eral Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Civil Defense
Budget Gets
Labor Backing

Civil defense is not an area
for Ludget-cutting, the AFL-
CIO has declared in testimony
urging Congress to appropriate
the full amount requested by
Pres. Kennedy.
Legislative Rep. George D.
Riley told a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee that "work-
able plans and facilities" must
lie ready for an attack 1--WE
rrayerfully hope will never oc-
cur"
He said adequate preparation
for the nations survival would,
in itself, help deter aggression
while weakness might encour-
age an attack.
Riley asked the committee to
vote to appropriate the $685.
million asked for the Office Of
Civil Defense and the So million
sought for the Office of Emer-
gency Planning.
Declaring that millions of
lives can be saved with ade-
quate fallout Shelters" Riley
said funds are needed to pro-
vide:
Financial assistance to
state civil defense programs.
= Emergency operations.
- Warning and detection.
= Adequate designation of
shelters in existing structures.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
TyIertoWn News

Mrs Ethel Lee Cameron of
bude, Miss. and Mesdames Lee
Ester johnson and Cleo Dupree
OF Shdell, La. attended the Sec
end Annual Band and Choir
Concert, Sunday, May 6, at the
j. J. Gueledge Memorial High
School in the interest of Miss
Lillian Marie Johnson, music di-
rectress. While here they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Clark.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
MEMBERSHIP TEA
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1862

The Branch Y.W.C.A. Men,
bership Committee is planning
a Tea for June 8, 1862. We hope
to officially close our Mem
bership Drive at this time.
Members joining this week
are: Misses: Mary E. Thompson,
Annie Laurie Robinson, AN2ie
B. Stewart, Ernestine StewarA
Lora Davis, Patricia Perryman,
Petsye McCune, Gale Jones,
Earnestine Ross, Florence Ruth
Foster, Gloria Lewis, jamie B.
Barney, Matilda Barney, Tillie
Loach, F. 0. Alexander, Carolyn
Collins, Janice Hilda Johnson,
Frances Taylor, Cynthia June
Taylor, Esther NJ. Taylor,
Gearldine Carr, and Maria M.
Moman. Mesdames: Ruby Lee
Mimms, Martha Michael Jack
son, Celeste Catchings, C. L.
West, Eula Vinson, Margaret
Sutton, Hattie L. Field, Bessie
G. Young, Vivian Galloway,
Maxine Merritt, Rosie A. Wash
ington, Elizabeth w. White,
Ophelia Bradford, Edith Rhy-
mes, M. L. McLaurine, Dorothy
E. Pickens, Annie Kate Latti.
more, Gladys Hardy, Willie Anr
Westfield, d. S. Washington
j. 0. Harrion, Susie Braxton
Dorothy Dean Smith, Blanche
Griffin, Earlean Tillman, H. C
Noman, Alice R. Dean, Pauline
Hathorn, Hattie Y. Tillman, B
c. Zuber, Evangline Brown, M
L. Caulfield, Albert Alexander
Patricia Ward, Cornelia Bad
gett, Cora Lee Butler, Ozells
Cox, Lucille Fraser, Mary Gar
land, Evelyn B. Harris, Mar!
Belle Hester, Pearl V. Odom
Mary R. Ousley, Katheryn v
Thames and Arnetta P. Hayes.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
SOCIETY SLAnTS
here for ptomaine poisoning last
Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Quin are
the happy parents of a baby
hoy, born at the Walthall Hos
pital, May 2, 1862, parental
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Inas Quin, maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Blister.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Guests in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Magee were Mrs. Rufas
Magee and children, Mrs. Alon-
20 Magee, of New Orleans, La,
Rev. j. A. Jones, and Rev. Scott
of Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Last rites were said at the
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, May
6, for Mrs. Pearlie Simmons
Bullock who died in Gulfport
with her children, Wednesday,
May 2, 1862. Officiating minis
ter Rev. F. B. Hendrick. Inter-
ment in the church cemetery.
Survivors are a husband, son,
daughter, 6 grandchildren and a
host of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
CLASS OFFERED

Persons interested in French
or other foreign languages
should contact the Y. w. c. A..
concerning the class.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Funeral services were held
Sunday, May 6, 1862 for Mrs.
Cora Tripplett. Rev. Moore was
the officiating minister. Worthy
Funeral Home was in charge.
Interment in the church ceme-
terry.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Logan of
New Orleans, La, attended the
band concert at the J. ]. Cue
ledge Memorial High School in
the interest of Mrs. Logan's son,
Larry Williams. Mr.. Logan is
the sole owner of the Logan
Cab Co. of New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

May 7. There are many classes
open for adults and children.
Call the Y.W.C.A. for the class
of your choice.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Bethal NJ. B. Church in Madi-
son County had a great day,
Sunday, April, 20, 1862. Several
churches were present. Rev.
Bennie Luckett of Canton, Mis-
sissippi delivered the message.
Money raised was $500.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Rev. I. L. Coleman, Rev. 7.
M. Coleman, of Columbus, Miss,
Rev. U. D. Blue of Brooksville,
Miss, Rev. E. d. Haseleth and
Rev. J. R. K. Morgan of Green
wood, Miss, attended the fun
eral services Of Mr.. John Col
Inns.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Natl Baptist
Ann ual Youth
Rally To Be
Held I'm
Denver, Colo.
DIR. James 3. CAY
DIR. James B. Cayce
Director General

DR.. James B. Cayce, Director
General of the National Bap-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Collins
and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene
Health and family of Joliet Ill.
are visiting their kindred and
friends here.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Mrs. Verillian Bankshead left
Sunday, May 6, for ST. Louis,
Mo where she will visit rela-
tives and look in on the General
Conference.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Mrs. Mary Willie Mallard Of
the Jayess community was
treated at the Walthall Hospital
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Regular services were held,
monthly at the Tylertown First
Baptist Church, Sunday, May 6.
Sunday school at 9:30 conducted
by Supt. Wallace Allen. Lesson
topic: christians in a Pagan
Society. Flannelpraph Demon
stration by Mrs. Lillian Dillon.
At Has am, Mrs. Audrey Nc
Gowen organizer of the Pearl
River District Missionary So
ciety gave a very interesting
and timely address on the need
of greater and better work in
the mission field. At 1900, the
pastor preached the 9Th chap
ter of Matt. Theme prayer"
placing much emphasis on the
need of praying with the under
standing, 6:30 night services.
Praise services were conducted
by Deacons Wallace Allen and
James Johnson. After which the
pastor took the text from St.
Matt: 1918. Theme "The Ch.
Of the Living God". He preach
ed a wonderful sermon. Collec-
ton $53.25.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Edwards News

We are happy to know that
Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor is back
from the Mercy Hospital in
Vicksburg, Miss. after under.
going surgery from inh,aline
arsenic at the chemical plant.
Her church and many friends
sent their prayers and SYM
pathy for her speedy recovery
Mrs. Hattie Williams has Just
returned to her home in Madi-
son Miss. after spending the
Easter weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian C. Marshall and
other relatives and friends.
On our sick list for the week
end are Mr.. Charlie Henry, Mr.
Prince Gray, Mr.. Will Thomas,
Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mrs
Donnie Curry, Mr.. Waddie
Daniel, Mrs. Clara Flagg and
Mrs. Draper.
The Friendship NIB. Church
held their regular service last
Sunday, May 6, 1862, 9:3O Sun.
day School. Mrs. Mamie Daugh.
erfield, Supt. $1,000 a. M, the
pastor brought the message
which was very thoughtful, anc
at $3.50 p. m. was the BTU
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

JOIN YOUR Y.W.C.A. TO-
DAY A UNITED GIVERS
AGENCY.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Mr.. Nathan Simpson will
leave Tuesday, May 8, for the
st. Louis Mo. where he will
attend the General conference
of the C.M.E. Church.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Those who attended the Home
Demonstration Council Dress
Review last Sunday, May 6, at
$3.50 p. m. at the Women's Fed
Grated Club House at Summer
Hill, Canton, Miss. were Mrs.
Lula Clinton, Mrs. Irene Sand
ers, Mrs. Edna ENtton, Mrs.
Queen Ester Grant, Mrs. Cecilia
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Johnson
and granddaughter, Mrs. Hub
bard.
The winners were Mrs. Lula
Clinton, Mrs. H. C. Hubbard
and Mrs. Mamie Barker. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs.
Mamie B. Barker, president,
Mrs. Saddle C. Hill, agent.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Funeral services were held at
the Andrew Chapel c. M. E.
Church, Theursday, April 26,
1862 for Mr.. John Collins who
passed April % in the Holmes
County Hospital in Lexington,
Mississippi. Rev. T. ]. Smith Of
ficiated with Peoples Funeral
Home in charge. Interment in
the church cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

red Dean and granddaughter,
Miss Jacquiline James.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Pickens News
BY Roy Lee Journingan

The Seven Church singing
convention met with the Lees
Chapel CINE. Church, Sunday,
May 6, 1862.
Men raised $4,000. Women
raised $64.36. Total money rails
ed $114.36. The convention was
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held
at the Strangers Home NIB.
Church, Sunday, June 8, 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

hour. Mrs. Hattie C. Hubbard,
Director. At 7:30 pm, the Rev.
E. w. Cornelious of Jackson,
Miss. brought very fine mes
sage which was enjoyed by all.
1t was very inspiring and will
long live in our memory. The
Lords Supper was observed.
Money raised was S86.96. Mrs.
Lillian Marshall, clerk. Rev. L.
G. West, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Mrs. Rita Moss of Gulfport
visited her sister, Mrs. Annie
Taylor here for the week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Mrs. Sara V. Dean attended
the Baptismal services at the
Glory Land Mt. Gillian Baptist
Church, New Orleans, IS candi-
dates were baptized, including
her daughter-in-,aw, Mrs. Mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Nightmare of Wild Charges Avoided
By Responsible Hundiinq of Job
S. WHITE

The Senate's investigation
into the "gagging" of military
officers by civilian superiors
is fulfilling its early promise
Of high public service.
Three men are primarily
responsible: Senators John
Stennis and Leverett Salton-
stall and Secretary of De-
tense Robert Mcnamara.
This is strictly a bipartisan
job. Stennis. chairman of
the inquiry, is q Mississippi
Democrat. Saltonstall, the
senior minority member, is a
Back Bay Massachusetts, Re-
publican. Mcnamara is a
nonpolitical administrator of
the biggest business in the
world, the Pentagon.
With the help Of Senator
Saltonstall. Senator Stennis
is showing the good side Of
an often abused Congress
sional power Of inquisition.
Sometimes these things are
witchhunts; sometimes they
are mere exercises in the jul
dicious application Of white
wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Rockefeller Speeches Important

what had seemed to them
an ebbing of Republican
moderation on many fronts.
The Republican National
Committee, chief clearing
house for the Lincoln ora
tors, had expected Mr.. Gold
waters popularity with the
party organizations but con-
fessed to some surprise at the
great demand for the Texas
Republican. Mr.. Tower In
considerably less dramatic
personally and has not &C
quired the art of milking his
audiences for applause.
Possibly the living. visible
proof of gains in the South
Is the Tower lure. He has a
crowded schedule which in
cludes the Arkansas Republ-
can dinner presided over by
the New York Governors
brother, Winthrop Rookie
Teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

George Romney announces for governor of Michigan
Disappointing After Ill the buldup assumed the
least he would for woudbe chairman of the board of
the free world. ,f
Russia exchanges U2 Pilot Francis Powers for Soviet
Spy Rudolf Abel Comrade Abel isn't about the U2
but he sure likes this me-too stuff
Gen shoup. Marine commandant is angry Senator
Strom Thurmonds quzzling Of Marine officers
nis Shops slogan 1.-THE Marines have been had and
the situation is out Of hand"
Welfare Secretary Ribcoff for Senator from Con-
neccu The trouble with being Welfare Secretary everybody
needs welfare but nobody to need the secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
ACCENT ON SPACE
Each Achievement
Raises New. Question

The more we learn about
space, the more we realize we
do not know,
This Is the paradox of space
exploration! at least in the
present early stages, in the
opinion of DR.. James p. Hepp-
ner of the National Aeronau-
tics and, Space Administration.
DIR. Heppner, head Of NASA's
Magnetic Field Section at the
Goddard Space Flight Center,
delivered the sixth lecture to-
day in alseries of space science
talks carried worldwide over
the Voice Of America.
Each new space experiment
adds to the list of unanswered
questions about our electro
magnetic environment" DIR.
Heppner said. eve are still in
the era Of discovering new
phenomena. New phenom-
ems are discovered before old
problems are understood"
understanding of the earth's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

AS to matters of real sub
stance, this is the situation
to date:
/. Senator Thurmond's ex-
cited charges that civilian
authorities were "muzzling"
officers simply for being
strongly "anti-Communist"
have found no proof. He has
amply established that a
policy censorship over Of
ficers does exist-as 1t should.
Officers don't belong in
politics. He has established
what was inevitable: That
where thousands of speeches
and statements must be
cleared, some censors have
carried McNamara's rules
way out the window and de-
manded absurd deletions.
There is, however, no EVIL
dence of any kind that any
censor has been guilty Of
worse than bureaucratic
ham handedneSs.
2. The Constitutional
authority of the Senate has
collided with the Constitu-
tional authority of the Execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
5000 Hedr
Graham in Peru

LIMA, Peru, Feb. IL (AP).-
Billy Graham preached to 49,
900 Peruvians in q bull ring
last night and afterward hun
dreds came forward in answer
to his call to make decisions
for Christ"
The American evangelist re-
ferred to the current Peruvian
election campaign and said he
had sensed some Of the Latin
American enthusiasm for poll
tics.
why not give the same en-
thuSiasm to a renewal of faith
in Christi" he asked.
mo one knows when Christ
will return, but one thing is
sure: The last word on this
world will be spoken by Christ
and not man."
The Mayor Of Mr.. Graham's
home town, Stanford Brook
shire Of Charlotte, N. c., at
tended the service with a dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

suns field" DR.. Heppner con-
cluded. I'VE could predict, one
or two days in advance,
whether the particles in a
magnetic storm would be
guided toward the earth or
DETECTED into some other re-
gion of space"
Next Monday the seventh in
a series of reports on VOA
space science lectures will deal
with the upper region Of the
atmosphere known as the
iOnOsphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

magnetic field has caused SCI
entists to expand 100-fold their
idea Of the extent Of the earth's
atmosphere, DR.. Heppner said.
Ten years ago the upper limit"
Of the atmosphere was consid-
cred to be about 600 miles. Now
it is regarded as possibly $4,000
miles or more.
The change arises from an
altered view Of what the atmo-
sphere is. The old idea was
that gravitational forces de-
limited the atmosphere, and
these could hold gases only to
the 600-mile altitude. But the
new concept relies on the
strength of the magnetic field,
which can trap electrically
charged particles.
Modern View
The old view Of space was
that of q BLACK void" Now we
know that beyond the mag
netosphere" - the outermost