davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR rHE STATE OF ALASKA. THIRD JUDI GAL DISTRICT
 In the Matter of the Estate ) SEVERN B. OLSON. No si-3z3P
 NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL AccouNT REPORT AND PETITION OR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DOROTHY B. SAxTON. sdministratrix of the estate of Severin B. Olson. de- ceased. has this day filed in the Court her Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Distribution and Dis- charge in the aoove-entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Wednes- day, the 3rd day of October. 1882, at the hour of i0:3o o'clock in the fore noon of said day. as the time. and the office of the Probate Master of the Superior Court. at Anchorage. Alaska. n the place. when and where satd Re- port. Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report. account ard petition. if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day. In the Court. and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing. the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska.
 DATED at Anchorage. Alaska. this 30th day of July. 1882.
 SIR. K. YANDELL
 Probate Master Published August ?, g. Is. g and 30 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
LOT or LOOT

The petroleum industry's capital expenditures in refin- ing and petrochemicals total about $500 million a year.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
INVITATION TO BID

The Matanuska Electric As sociation invites bids on a 1857 F-100 F ton Ford 6-cylinder Pickup, with Ford-o-Matic transmission. Vehicle is locat- ed at MEA headquarters build ing. For inspection and inquir- ies contact McRae or Anderson.
 Bids will be accepted until 4:30 pm, August 31.
 MEA reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Published: Aug. g and 30,
 1862.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

United States Government in Mr..
Bailey's den in his Northwest Wash
ington home. It's all fictitious, of
course; the two Washington reporters
have joined forces in the writing of
political thriller, Seven Days in May"
which hits the stands tomorrow. Critics
say it could be another advise and
Consent" the bestseller written by
another reporter of political events,
Allen Drury. Readers of The Star al
ready know Mr.. Knebel as the author
of the column of political humOr,
Potomac Fever" T. w. Tirana of the
SUNDAY staff tells Of the new book
and how the idea entered Mr.. Knebel's
mind, starting on Page 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Lunches by the Bunches

Photographer Tom Hoy of The Star staff
went out one day looking for lunch
eaters and found them in all kinds of
places. In way, his photo story starting
on Page is tribute to the Earl of
Sandwich, who put a piece of meat
between two slices of bread and started
something.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Plotting q Military Coup

Fletcher Knebel
Qeft) and Charles
Bailey, II, are
caught in the act
of planning an
overthrow of the
Evening star., 1962-09-09
The Cover

A 44foot Luders yawl, owned by the
Naval Academy and sailed by midship
men, heels sharply in the Chesapeake
Bay. Harold ]. Flecknoe of the SUN
DAY staff made the picture
Evening star., 1962-09-09

LUNcHTIME M WASHINGTON. by Tom HoY------------
THE CIVIL WAR As REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO.
THE FEDERAL CITY IN FEAR AND TREMBLING,
complied BY John w. Ssspp-----------
SEVEN DAYS IN May, by T. w. Tuno 10
CHOSTY CHESAPEAKE TRAILS. by Robert H. Burgess II
FATHER TME ON CAPITOL HILL, by Pct Griffith
SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNERS --------------------- ls
OPERATION RECOVERY" by lin BisehisId 20
SAILING DOWN THE RIVER BY Lily Sp0ndoH---------- n
LITTLE GIRLS LOVE PoPovER. by Esni------------- ~
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Are you long? Little? In-between? Feel no
all-in-one win fit you? Worry no more!
Our new "Shapemaker" Is the all-in-one
that's perfectly proportioned Just for
YOUl The free-Striding bottom construc-
stretch panels flatten you front and back.
Comfortable nylon lace contour cups and
eaSy-in zip front and low back to wear
under everything. And NOW you have
1t in
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LYCRAe SPANDEx

Q that controls Withsut osnstFloting!
Q that 10 amazingly light and soft!
0 that Is machine washable!
. that dries In no time fIat!.
Choose yours in B-cup, "a to A, 81
average. tall. Coup. "a to 46. short, a
age, tall.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

SEPTEMBER o. 1876.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

some time to get acquainted
with the candidates. How do
we learn to be responsible vot-
ers? Through our precinct com
mitteemen, and by attending the
district organization meetings.
We live in the 37th legislative
district, and in the 7th congress
sional district. We will vote for
u. S. Senator, National Con-
gresham, two legislators for
our own state, and for officers
of our county of King. Many
times we know the least about
our own county government,
and the people who are running.
Possibly the most important
people we will vote for is our
County Commissioners. They
are the executive branch, and
Legislative branch of King Coun-
ty. There are three members.
In the primaries, the voters vote
by commissioner districts, but in
the November 9th election the
whole county votes for the can
didates. Two are to be elected.
Whom shall we vote for? To
show how important it is to
choose the right men, let me
briefly state some of their du-
ties. First, they appoint ten
boards or commissions to oper-
ate our hospital, library, parks,
tuberculosis hospital, county
planning, etc, and they appoint
twelve officers to administer our
airport, road engineer, license
director, director of public
health and many more.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

be the best way for people to
live together.
My readers may get tired of
my harping on this theme, but
l am real serious about it. Mil
lions have died on the battle
field for this democratic form
of government but, yet, we
the people of the State Of Wash
ingtOn failed to show our APP
probation of the law, order, and
freedom we enjoy at the primary
elections. ONLY 1920 OF THE
ELIGIBLE VOTERS VOTED.
Freedom also means response
bility. How can we have re-
sponsible government if so
many do not exercise their
right, privilege and responsible
ity to learn about the candidates
and then vote?
We Must Fight for Democ-
racy In War, But No One Can
Make Us Work For 1t In Peace
Voting is more than going to
the polls. We must take some
time to study the issues, and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

O
here
| Nd
he Seal
matter
and md
le ENID
nj and
fury p
Ie also
lereprt
| Indus
ia Paw
clIltuT |
1t Their |
is eth
riding |
lcial en- |
SkidrOa
ID it is
'verth
raj hel |
ern Goa |
hand
ed to
cattle
FilipiI
no mig
larn1in'
parted
ting is
and Il
carts a
.Orld'S
ion in
are al
ne bet |
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Match This inoccuracy,
If You Con

The greatest journalistic in
accuracy, to put it mildly, "a
mong Filipino neWsmen, was
glaringly committed by Julius B.
Ruiz in his story about "Phil-
lippines Week" in the Seattle
Worlds Fair which was pub
lished in the August 81, 1862,
issue of the PHILIPPINES MAIL
Salinas, Calif)
There was no justifiable rea-
son or adequate evidence when
Ruiz told PHILIPPINES MAIL
readers of:
g. concerts by the Philip
pine Army Band =. a fiesta
Filipino cOlorful Philippine
jeepneys :"
Fair visitors during the Phil
lippine Week were given a lapel
pin eff the Philippine flag"
philippine jeepneys, convert
ed as takes out of u. S. Army
jeeps in World War II, carried
Fair visitors around the "a acres
fair grounds along the foot of
Queen Anne hill"
What a laugh! These things
never happened. We were at
the Fair grounds every day dur
ing Philippines Week; we should
know.
Where we received our train
ing in the delicate job of re
porting" we were grounded on
the principle of accuracy, within
reasonable human capacity, in
news reporting.
julius B. Ruiz must have
written his story while dream
ing, or wishing that they had
happened. - Editor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

tribal systems
that still exist
in some coun-
tries.
d e m 0
cratic form of
G o V e I n
nnent was born
out of the
minds Of men
= out of their
h ard expert
enraS and il
has proved to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

ing able to see these document]
Judge us by our behaviour All
our attitude toward our FELLOW
men.
= Il j
Here is where many hsvI
made the pitiful error. Thq|
daily acts and attitude do nj
at all attest to a good educ
ton, their millions in the BAN
Notwithstanding.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Vice Pres. Emmanuel Pelaez
and Ambassador Mutuc are
going to Puerto Rico for the as
Nation ManpOwer Resources
Conference.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
THE WAY IT looks TO Me
Rv w. H. Jordan

Wilam
en service spent two years the Philippines
You American; American. We believe in
democratic form government perfect as you
perfect People through history have tried all kinds
governments FeudaIsn Kings Dictators before
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Comments on
COEVAL LIFE
By Victoria Acosta Velasco

Human natures goodness is
elastic and is, therefore, easily
subject to adjustment to con-
form to ones desires and inten-
tons. 1t is very pliable so that
it becomes either a beneficiary
or a victim, or, in the majority
of cases, the dispenser of noble
deeds.
We are by nature generous
and kind, and in the course of
the daily routine, any generosi-
ty or kindness that may have
emanated from our acts are pro-
ducts naturally produced under
natural circumstances. There are
no pretentions and make-believ-
eS behind such behaviour.
But the tragedy oftentimeS
comes when our generosity and
kindness are misunderstood,
misconstrued and sometimes a.
bused. Ii is case where our
virtue becomes a vice; and when
we get too good, that goodness,
like a vice, brings us to destruc-
ton.
Our upbringing does not al
low US to brag; we do not carry
our diplomas to advertise the
academic degrees that we have
earned in higher institutions of
learning. People must, not be-
Evening star., 1962-08-23

business where many basic
problems Of living are in
volved. He must be prepared
to tote over some bathroom
supplies when a customer
calls for them, get a Gus
TONER'S suit pressed, call a
doctor for his baby. help him
start his car.
A man can't keep his wife
insulated from the business
even If he wants to. Too
many times he is occupied
elsewhere when a new GUS
toner checks in, or an old
one complains. In a one-man
operation she has to step in.
Mr.. Farley thinks he'll try
it for a while longer, then
maybe see If he can swing
a deal as manager of a large
motel where he can afford to
hire others to do the wait
ing, the watching and the
work.
CCopyright, 1862. General Features Corp.
The Golden Yeos oppeon
ThuFsdoys.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

because she can have vir-
tually no social life. People
don't like to come visiting
you in q motel home. And,
at best, quarters are con-
fined.
It's a gay. interesting place
when business is good; very
lonely when it's not.
There Is a vast number Of
little things to do in run
ming a motel. not many big
ones. Cheap labor can per-
form most Of the tasks, such
as housekeeping. laundry
and buying light bulbs, and
cheap labor is available in
the South.
Repair jobs are numerous
and constant, but usually
minor ones. A fellow who
likes tools can enjoy this.
A man who has had a fair
ly good job must learn to ac-
cept a role similar to a serv-
ants, if the motel is a small
one, because he is serving
the public directly and in a
Evening star., 1962-08-23

somewhat fitted for it by his
working career. He had been
supervisor Of real estat te
holdings for his C company
over the last 20 years. And
among those h oldings, at
times. had been a couple Of
small hotels.
I'm running my motel on
q rather unusual business
arrangement" Mr.. Farley
explains. you see, it has
only "a straight-away units
and is not very fancy. Not
too costly either. I own one
fourth Of it. A corporation
owns the other three -fourths.
Under the deal, I manage
the motel, taking care Of ev-
erything. For my effort I get
a return on my one-fourth
interest and one-half of ev-
erything above a 5 per cent
return on the whole invest
ment. Above a 10 per cent
return I get it all"
Here is what Mr.. Farley
has found good-and bad
about his motel retirement:
It's not good for a wife,
Evening star., 1962-08-23
By THOMAS COLLINS

Roger B. Farley has gone
into the motel business after
his retirement. He's doing
pretty well at it.
I'm coming out. on the
average. with about $500 a
month income" he says. I'm
addition there's free housing
because the wife and I live
in the motel"
Mr.. Farley's motel is To-
Gated beside a roaring ex-
presSway In Northeast Geor-
gia. He chose that general
area because the first 80
years Of his life were spent
there. The next IS years, all
with the same company, were
spent in New Orleans, st.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Motel Brings Retiree
Extro $500 q Month

Louis. Chicago and New
York.
81 felt an urge to come
back home when I retired
last year. I don't know why
Il feel no more at home
here than I would in Seattle.
Too many changes in IS
years. Still I'm happy enough
with it. And I like the
South. -"
Mr.. Farley intended to live
In leisure with his pension.
But he says he got bore d
and, in turn, made his wife
unhappy. He turned to the
motel business partly be-
cause he thought it would be
pleasant and easy, and part
ly because he had been
Evening star., 1962-08-23
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

writer. Becker admits that he
has edited So speeches for COL
leagues In the Assembly, and
affirms with the proper smile
that he has done especially
good Jobs on speeches for his
political adversaries.
France Soir, Paris)
Evening star., 1962-08-23

FRANKFURT wired the
airport in London to tell an
arriving doctor not to eat
the chocolates in his bag.
Fearing an atomic plot, police
questioned all passengers on
the plane from Germany,
then inspected all baggage
carefully. Opening the doc
tors box Of chocolates, they
Evening star., 1962-08-23
INTRODUCING q new

duplicating machine, a BrUs-
sells firm made copies Of the
new 1,00o-Franc note ($20
bilD, still not well known to
the public. An employe stole
a few and used them success
fully for his purchases. Police
have asked the firm to make
its demonstrations with other
works Of art in the future.
Oe Soir, BruSSels)
Evening star., 1962-08-23

GEORGES BECKER, pro-
fessor of natural science, is
the representative from
Doubs in the French National
Assembly. He is also an ex-
cellent editor and speech
Evening star., 1962-08-23

discovered they were made
Of paper. A clerk had sold
him a box intended for win
dow display only.
(Abendzeitung, Munich)
PROFESSORS correcting
college examinations at
Strasbourg could hardly be-
lieve their eyes when they
came to the question: What
is the name Of the President
Of France?" Many students
left the space blank, some
had the courage to write, Il
don't know" and quite q few
replied. Rene Coty." Their
excuse: History books are Q
little behind the times. Per-
haps President de Gaulle
would like to know.
Dernieres Nouvelles,
Strasbourg)
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

Jick and Eva Powers were Cut
Bank callers Tuesday and were
supper guests that evening at
Houses.
Opal and Ray Young were in
Cut Bank Monday.
Mary Norman had an accident
last Sunday with her wood stove,
causing a burn on the side of
her face and neck. She is a lot
better now and wants to thank
her neighbors for all the help
along with Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter Loretta.
Johnnie De Roche said the
other day, went to town on bust
ness - got my commodities"
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
COMMERCIAL SITES ON LOWER
ST MAPYfS LAKE

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
FOR SIXTY (60) DAYS, BEGINNING
FEBRUARY /, 1862 AND ENDING:
MARCH 81, 1852 AND SHALL BE AD-
VERTISED FIRST TO MEMBERS OF
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE ONLY.
/. An Indian wishing to exercise
such preference shall bid in accord
ance with the provisions of this ad-
vertisement, and shall have thirty 800
DAYS after the opening of the bids in
which to show financial responsibility.
2. Each successful bidder shall be
required to submit a schedule of de-
velopment prior to the approval of the
lease. This schedule shall provide that
development will begin within one year
and progress in a manner acceptable
to the Recreational Development Com.
mittee.
3. Each lease provides for cancella,
ton in the event the development
schedule Is not maintained.
4. The minimum rental rate for COM
mercial sites shall be at an appraised
value determined by the Recreational
Development Committee and concurred
in by the Blackfeet Tribal Council and
the Superintendent of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation.
5. The Recreational Development
Committee requires that all bids shall
De dCCOlupdillco w bth pei SShh NANNI
of the total bid.
THE FOLLOWING COMMERCIAL
SITES ARE TO BE ADVERTISED AT
THIS TIME:
All located in Township 35N., Range
law.
Lot Numbers l thru ss in Sections
"a & 81.
Lot Numbers 81 thru % in Section
Lot Numbers ss thru Io2 in Section
Is.
Hugh Black ------- Lot. i.
Edward Hilton - Lots 6. & 3.
Reserved z Lots 3, 4 & S.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Recreational Development Committee
up to five o'clock, PM, March 81, 1852
The Recreational Development Com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Mark Envelope: "Bid on Commercial
Site"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreational
Development Committee
First Publication March 1. 1862
Last Publication March 8, 1862
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
At Pontrusinu

birthday greetings to Joe Pow
ers March 5, Terry Norman on
March 8, and I'm still wishing
Virginia Flesch happy birthday
January 25. Ginger was seven
and the daughter of Larry and
Agnes Flesch.
Walt Whirry was out to the
linn Polk ranch last week help
ing truck out cattle.
Ron Norman has been building
a calving shed or ] should say a
shed to put calves in.
Tuesday morning was a busy
time around here. The gas truck
came out. Ron Bartlett from Hi
Line Lumber was out with lum-
ber and ran off the road with his
load. Mr.. Cooper was stalled
along the road. Duane House lost
a mirror of his truck. All this
happened trying to get Ron out
of the ditch. Also, Mr.. Douglas
the game warden, was there.
Cecilia Flesch was taken to
Cut Bank Monday evening of
last week and underwent an op-
Grafton. She is feeling a lot bet
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kennerly
and family were Great Falls Wis
itors over the week end.
Roy williams baby sat with
the Powers children along with
his own while the ladies went to
Hutendorffs to help Jean with
her month for cleaning. Several
of the ladies couldn't make it
due to the weather and sickness.
Duane and Wes House got
home Wednesday of last week.
Their father, Roy House, under
went an operation and is doing
as well as can be expected. The
Houses were up Thursday eve
ming for supper.
Alice DeRoche and children
were up last Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

Helen Sherman, along with
Earl and Bucks Schildt, will 90
through surgery at the Columbus
hospital in Great Falls.
Terry Matt and Greg Morris
were weekend visitors at the
Sherman ranch this week.
The Starr School basketball
team had their last game of the
season at Bab5 winning all three
games. The game between the
first and second graders was hill.
arious. The Babb students did a
nice job Of entertaining between
halves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schildt
were visitors at Starr School this
week. Harry is having a terrible
time with a pack of wild dogs
marauding his band of sheep.
The dogs are vicious and nearly
attacked Harry Jr-, an eight-year.
old, while attending the flock.
Lucky for him he escaped, but
was unable to stop the dogs be-
fore they killed 10 sheep.
Ray o. Davis of Birch Creek
was a visitor at Starr School last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scabby Robe
bid farewell to Kenneth Reevis
at the bus depot in town. Ken
meth is on his way to the Air
Force at Fort Oxnard, Calf.
Clarence Whitegrass had his
hand injured at work with Ray
Trafford.
A letter from Jane Barbara,
daughter of Emorie Burns, re-
vealed she is on a tour of the
world, after having lived in Oak
ka, Pakistan for four years. She
This was too good to pass up:
After reading an issue of the
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
Ston School Dancers Entertain
At AII-Indion Basketball Tourney

Starr School Indian dancers,
along with Bill Sharp were a
terrific hit al the AllIndian tour.
namant. Dancers included little
fellows Dillinger Whitegrass, Joe
sam Scabby Robe. Lucky White.
grass, Nels Costello and one girl,
EraIeena Old Person. The sing.
ers were Joe Scabby Robe and
Alan Whitegrass.
Riesse Red Horn is the young
fellow who delivers the Great
Falls Leader every evening at
Starr School Greg Morris start
cd with the paper route but is
nOw living below Starr School
and is attending school in town.
David Old Person. 2-year-old
son Of Eleanor Old Person, has
been i'll in the Blackfeet hos
pitaT-
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Amy Whitegrass
by her children. Anne Kelley of
TOdd's Cafe made a beautiful
cake that was enjoyed by all of
Amy's children and grandchil-
dren.
Ed Wiesse Of Kalispell was a
visitor at Starr School purchas-
ing colts from various ranchers.
Clinton Love of Conrad was
at Starr School on Monday.
Mrs. Dorothy Gallup had a
successful turnout for her home
demonstration held in the school
lunch room. Many ladies of the
community were most grateful
10 have learned a lot of new
hOmemaking ideas.
Garcia Whitegrass was a gay
hostess 90 a baby shower for her
sister. Mrs Katrina Running
Rabbit.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
COMMERCIAL SITE ON LOWER
cK AARXlc AVE

81. mAkr'S LANE
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
MARCH 1, 1862 AND ENDING APRIL
30, 1862, AND SHALL CARRY AN
INDIAN PREFERENCE CLAUSE.
l. An Indian wishing to exercise such
preference shall bid in accordance with
the provisions of this advertisement,
and the successful bidder shall have
thirty (30) days after the opening of
the bids in which to show financial
responsibility.
q Each successful bidder shall be
required to submit a schedule of de
velopment prior to the approval of the
lease. This schedule shall provide that
development will begin within one year
and progress in a manner acceptable
to the Recreational Development Com
mittee.
8. Each lease provides for cancella-
ton in the event the development
schedule is not maintained.
e. The minimum rental rate for
commercial sites shall be at an ap-
praised value determined by the rec
reational Development Committee and
concurred in by the Blackfeet Tribal
Council and the Superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
5. The Recreational Development Com
mittee requires that all bids shall be
accoihPdmeu oy 'eh pei Seh1 NA0"' oA
THE FOLLOWING COMMERCIAL SITE
is ADVERTISED AT THIS TIME:
A tract of land in the So SW-4 NW4,
Nw4 SW-4, Section "a; and the NE-4
NE4 SEA, SEA SEA NE-4 Section 80,
all in Township IS North, Range IA
West, containing 17.56 acres more or
less.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Recreationai DEVELOPMENT Committee
up to five o'clock, PM, April 80, 1862
The Recreational Development Com.
mittee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Mark Envelope:
"Bid on Commercial Site"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreational
Development Committee
Publication Dates: March 1, 8; April