davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
BAHAq COMMUNITY HOLDS MEETINGS

leader # an informal Baha't neeting tHis evening at 6 o'clock 4 the Guffey residence Guests are welcome
 The 2ahai Summer school is aa annual event. held in Ju- neau. Il IS sponsored by [ h Q National Bahai Assembly of Alaska. Anyone interested in the Baha'i program may at tend.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Notice
SrATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
 

DIVISION OF LANDS
 NOTICE OF LAND AUCTION Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169 SLA 1859 as amended, and the regulations promuleated hereunder, the Director of the Division of Lands or his authorized representative will award to the highest qualified bidder a recreational lease for minimum term of 55 years on the following des- cribed tracts of land LUCY LAKE, ALASKA SUBDIVISION, in the SWl4 Section 36, Township IT North, Range West, Seward Meri dian:
 Lots to Is Block and Lots 5 to g Block 2. The minimum annual rental for these lots varies from $2500 to S500o.
 STEFAN LAKE. ALASKA sUBDIvI- SION, in the SIa Sl2 Section Is, Town ship IT North, Range West. Sew ard Meridian,
 Lots l to 8 and 10 to l2. The mini mum annual rental for these lots varies from $500 to s160.0o. ROCKY LAKE, ALASKA SUBDIVI- SION. in the Si2 Sig Section l6, Town ship IT North, Range 3 West, Seward Meridian:
 Lots l, 3 and Block l and Lots 3, 4, 5 and Block 2. The minimum annual rental for these lots var ies from $35 co to S125.00
 Bids will be accepted at public auc- tion to be held in the Council Cham bers, City Hall, Palmer Alaska at 100 PM on August II, 1862. No bid will be accepted for less than the appraised values as listed above.
 The successful bidder shall deposit at the time of the award the first years rental plus 5000 to cover the cost of advertising.
 The right is reserved to waive tech nical defects in this publication and to reject any and all bids
 Further information concerning the auction including a brochure and cop. ies of the Lucy Lake, Stepan Lake and Rocky Lake Subdivision plats may be obtained from the Division of Lands 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 ROSCOE E. BELL
 Director
 Division of Lands Published July 19, 26 and August 1Q62
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Members Of the local Baha3 community gathered at the hone of Mfs Marie Gaffey, Plumley road, Monday evening to hear d progress report of the BahaI Summer school present. ed by Don Van Brunt..
 Out of town guests included Joseph Lenear, Fairbanks, who is visiting friends in the valley this week, and Sgt. and M r $. Roy Fruit and three children of Ft. Wainwright, who have been visiting friends in Anch- orage and in t h Matanuska valley.
 MT Lenear will be discussion
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
" hSILLA NE w s
BY JANE BROWNE

Susitna Post 9365 of Veterans of Foreign Wars entertained the visiting National Comman- der in Chief, Robert E. Han son, and his family last Sun day. The committee served ap- proXimately 125 people. Eighty members and their families of the Anchorage area V.F.W. posts accompanied [ h e com mander from Anchorage. Base
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

It isn't the lack of opportun- ities that stymies most people they lack the ability to see them.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY Special Services

AM LEAVING FOR Wash ington for a load of livestock the first of August. l still have some room if anyone is interested. Contact Pat Cullison, PI 5-4350. C-7-19-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
DOESN'T CHANGE IT

Just because some people re fuse to recognize the facts doesn't alter the facts in the case.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

The grand prize to be given away Aug. 4 IS now on display at the Gillow's Lakeview build ing. Stop in and pick up your free ticket anytime. Don't for get the grand opening date July 28.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova. An chorage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Orin c. Theiga has made application for head quarters site under the Act of March 3. 1927 identified by Anchorage Serial Number 026651 for a tract of land des- cribed as
 Lot 2. U. S. Survey 3soO, situated on the east shore of Neil Lake about IT miles northwest of Willow, Alaska. in unsurveyed Secs. and 9. T. 2l N, R. w, s M, containing 4.96 acres. Any person, corporation, or assoeia- tion, having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof. may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. Objections must be filed un- der oath, setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim and the adverse claimant shall. within 50 days after the filing of such claim, oegir action to quiet title in court of com petent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued IT conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: May 31, June T. IA. 2l, 28 July 5, 12, t9 and 26, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Following Saturday night Bingo the Wasilla Volunteer Fire Dept. is sponsoring a dance to start at 10:30 p. m. There will be live music. Re treatments are also available. You can support your Volun- teer Fire Department with the $l.5O for drag and $100 for stag. Everyone is welcome.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

urday evening at the Wasilla
 Community hall, 8:30 pm, sponsored by the Susitna Post
 a365 Of the V.F.W. Bring your friends. The jackpot is n 0 W S200.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Manager Leo Nunley an- Bingo again for Sat
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

ball followed t1 picnic lunch and included kids" of alI ages.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Rose Timbee daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Timbes of Anchorage iS visiting h s week at the John Polls home.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

DEPARTMENT OF BUREAU OF LAND Land Office. Cordo- and CordoVa. Anch-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10

for the choir, then Mrs. Lau-
ra Brown, Subject: The Bea-
titude of a Leader, Mrs. En-
ma Sage, responded and made
some timely comments, then
the choir sang a song, and
Mrs. Henrietta Matthew, pres
ident, made some remarks
and Mrs. Sammie l.. Chest
nut sang a hymn; then the
Teacher Mrs. Susie Spikes,
brought a wonderful message,
topic, "A Christian Wins
Souls, Luke 19:1-10, which
was enjoyed by all, then the
president announced the house
in order for it's business; The
minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted, then ! the
reports of the Societies who
made their reports was seven,
was present. Offering $50. 30.
Mrs. Henrietta Matthew, pres
ident; Mrs. Laura Brown,
Asst. Pres, Mrs. Maria Hail,
Sec.; Mrs. Sammie Lee Chest
nut, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10
Greenwood News i.

The Jones Chapel Baptist
Church held a city-wide mis-
sion, Feb. 25th, 1862. After a
good devotional with song,
Scripture reading and prayer
by Mrs. Marie Hail, Mrs. Sal
lie Scott, Mrs. Emma Sage,
then the meeting was turned
over to the vice-president,
Mrs. Laura Brown, who made
some brief remarks and pre-
Sented the mistress of cere-
monies, Mrs. Hansbrough,
then sang and Miss Tonne j.
Jackson, who delivered words
of welcome that made all feel
welcome; then Mrs. Shirley
Hoskin, rendered the music
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10
DR.. MALLORY AND
GROUP TO BE IN
GREENWOOD. SUNDAY

DR.. Mallory along with the
choir and the band of the
Saints Junior College from
Lexington will render a pro-
gram for the Friendship Bap-
tiSt Training Union on the cor
ner of Noel and Avenue E.
The program will be on the
second Sunday, March IL, at
800 p. m.
You are not expected to pay
entrance admission but we
are expecting you to give gen.
erouSly in our public offering.
Your cooperation will be
highly appreciated.
(MrS.) Gimilla Thomas,
Directress of the Union
Edna Earl Lipsey,
Secretary
Rev. R. l.. Washington,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10

Praise to Jehovah. /" The 3-day
program includes a variety of
talks on Bible subjects, and
groups of ministers will dis
cuss ministerial problems and
demonstrations will teach how
Christians should conduct
Bible studies. A baptism of
new ministers is included in
the program. Sessions will be
conducted in the morning, af-
ternoon and evening, March
Gil.
The featured speaker on
the program will be James A.
Thompson from jehovah S
Witnesses world headquarters
in Brooklyn, New York. Rev.
Thompson will address the
conventioneers daily, however
his principal discuorse will be
a public lecture on Sunday.
March IL, at 800 p. m. on
the subject "Who Will Rule
the World?"
The convention is expected
to attract upwards of 300 del
egates from central and north
Mississippi.
A similar convention was
held in Greenville last Octo-
ber. Conventions of this type
are held semi-annually.
The Holly Springs conven-
tion will be held at the w. T.
Sims school. All sessions are
free and the public is invited
to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10

titled or condemned because
they are expressions of our
true feelings, attitudes and
motives. We should be care
full of what and how we speak.
THE FAILURE of Peter at
the Trial of Jesus - Peter,
not only did not volunteer the
truth on behalf of Jesus, but
resorted to falSehood to the
detriment of Jesus. He denied
any knowledge of Jesus in a
specific situation where char
acter witnesses were sought,
There is always the tempta-
ton to abandon truth or re-
sort to falsehood in danger
Gus situations where it seems
safer to do so. In a danger
Gus situation where we are
needed to bear witness to the
truth, we should try to imag-
inc ourselves in the place of
the one who needs, our wit
ness. Again we should sum-
mon the faith that in the fl
nal analysis, we are always
safer on the side of the truth.
When we are afraid, when
the situation is very danger
Gus, that is a fine time to be
honest. The Growing of the
cock made Peter suddenly a
ware of Jesus prediction.
The denials were prompt, but
the fear which gripped him
brought Peter to this point.
His awareness was alerted
when he heard the Growing.
This man was moved to tears
from heartache and despair.
Jesus had prayed for Peter in
a special way, however, it
was fear which overcame Pet
er and his courage abandon
ed him as he mingled in the
crowd. His lesson had been
learned and his sorrow was
evident from the tears. Be-
cause his motive was not to
betray Jesus wilfully, as Ju-
daS had done, Peter was sire
ngthened to stand courage
ously on other days. The fact
that Jesus understood Peters
motives preserved him and
comforted him so that he
could serve later.
PRACTICAL Points on the
Lesson - One distinguishing
feature of the true Christian
is his honesty in speech.
When a man has faith in God
he need not fear to tell the
truth, for to do so is to be
Godlike. This lesson is based
on the Commandment that we
should not bear false witness
against our neighbor. 1t af-
fords us the opportunity to
emphasize the positive teach
ing of Jesus with respect to
our obligation to be truthful
and to always use properly
our faculty of speech. We are
to emphasize the relationship
between our words and desir-
es our motives and attitudes.
The ways in which we may
bear false witness should be
stressed, ever; Art of being
silent when we could speak,
or that the truth may be
known.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10
Sunday School Lesson Mar.
IL, 1862.
By Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood. Miss.

ny neV. george "A. harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THE OBLIGATION to be
Truthful. Scripture Lesson
Exodus 2o:16; Proverbs 12:17,
Matthew 12::33-37; 26:69-75.
MEMORY SELECTION-by
thy words thou shalt be justi-
fled, and by thy words thou
shalt be condemned. - Matt
hew 1887.
The word of a man symbol
ICES his honesty, integrity and
truthfulnesS. A man should be
as good as his word and, when
he is faithful to his word 9TH
ers may count on him or de-
pend on him and in his man.
ner he will be justified, which
means he will be declared to
be right or as good as his
word. When a person does not
keep his word he is untruth-
full, is to be considered a liar
and in this manner he will be
condemned. God hates lying
and no liar will be able to
enter heaven. Condemnation
awaits liars unless they re-
pent and cease their lying.
ABSTAIN Cautiously from
Damaging Untruths - The
commandment seems to have
particular reference to a law
suit where the testimony of
witnesses determines what
will happen to the person on
trial. In such situation, one
could damage the interests of
the person on trial by max
ing false statements that
would influence the decision
of the court against the per-
son who was literally at the
mercy of the witness. 1t would
be impossible to say how
many innocent people have
undergone severe sentences
and ordealS of all sorts be-
cause they were victimized
by untruths. Honest evidence
comes from a righteous man;
one who is true to his convic-
tionS. The liar is not depend
able to be true to his convic-
tlonS or to righteousness. De-
ceit is the result of a dishon-
est testimony.
ABSTAIN Cautiously From
Refusing To Use the Truth
for People - There are some
instances in which it would
be argued that an untruth
should be told in the interest
of people. If you saw a cow
ardly mob on the trail of an
innocent person and you were
asked to give the mob the di-
rection that the person had
gone, would you feel that you
were doing the proper thing
to tell the mob the truth? But
there is never a situation in
which we should retain the
truth untold when our witness
to the truth would advance
the interest or well-being of
someone. Can you recall any
instance where the truth has
been left untold when its tell
ing would have advanced the
cause of justice or of human
itarianism?
IN FALSE or Honest Words
we Bespeak Ourselves - The
PhariseeS had chosen to do
evil and their charge against
Jesus resulted from their evil
intentions. The heart Spurts
out good or evil according to
the treasure (motivation, at
titudeS) within. The seat of
the emotions is in the heart.
1t is the sum total of all the
thoughts and attitudes within
the soul of a person. The in
tense disappointment of Jesus
is revealed in His calling the
Pharisees "a brood of vipers'
(snakes) That cannot speak
good when they are evil. 1t is
nv, ox.r xxyorIc that xx,o oro ;,,~
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10

Rev. A. w. Moore, who has
been confined in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital, for 8
days, is back home again to
the delight of his many fri
ends, and is much improved
and his daughters are here at
his bedside and have been
since they were notified of
his illness. The daughters are
Mrs. Mary Searcy, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, Mrs. Bessie
Washburn and Mrs. Fannie
Brown, of Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Moore,
and the family wish to thank
the entire Hospital staff for
their faithful services render
ed while in their care, and
also the good members and
friends for deeds of kindness
shown in his illness. May the
Lord continue to bless each
of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10
Mckinney Chapel Baptist

Mckinney Chapel Baptist
Church held its regular servi-
ces Sunday, March 4th. Rev.
j. M. Kimble, pastor, the en-
tire service wa very good day
and night, the pastor preach
ed a soul stirring sermon in
the day, and at night Rev. w.
c. Clay delivered a most in
spring message that was en-
joyed by all, and some of the
guest ministers present were
Rev. A. Haney, Rev. Geo. A.
Harper, Rev. w. w. Williams,
after which the Lords Sup
per was given and a fine con-
gregation was present to take
part in that grand occasion.
Rev. Kimble is doing a fine
job with this church.
Many members of the Col
Ored congregation of Jehovah
Witnesses in Greenwood, left
today (March 9th) to attend
a three day convention in Hol-
ly Springs, Miss, it was an
nounced by Robert Lewis, 912
Fulton, presiding minister of
the group.
Lewis said, "The conven-
ton is not a revival, but is
held primarily to advance
Christian Bible education"
The conventions theme is
Faithfully Increasing Our
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-10

Mrs. Olivia Lenoir Erwin,
of Chicago, ILL.,, is in the city
this week, visiting her father,
Rev. o. w. Lenoir, she brou-
ght her grand children, Gre
CORY Thomas Herndon, and
Koren l.. Herndon. She will
spend two weeks here in the
city. Mrs. Erwin is a nurse in
Mother Cornnie Hospital, and
while in the city she will meet
many old friends.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

ernmental survival are i'm
proved in all communities.
But even If recovery should
be possible, would the United
States fall easy prey TO the
Chinese-or even the Cubans?
Assuming all countries but
the United States and Rus
STA were untouched by the
war, assuming also that the
war destroyed all American cit
les. this country would still be
the richest country in the
world. It would, presumably,
have a few long-range missiles
intact.
Assuming the United States
did not lose the war, no one
would be in a position to pick
on us with impunity.
Tentatively, then, it may be
said that recovery and a nor
NAL, decent postwar life would
be possible.
Obviously, much research
remains to be done - to spot
possible bottlenecks in re-
coyery so that corrective meas
ures can be taken before any
war starts.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

could slip back to that Of sew.
eral decades ago.
Radioactivity probably woulc
affect the human genes that
control heredity, and more
babies would be born with
handicapping deformities. The
present rate of such defects Is
about four per cent of all births
in the United States. The rate
after a major nuclear war, &C.
cording to pessimistic esti-
mates, could go to five or pos
sibly six per cent.
The long-range physical eff.
fects of nuclear war would adc
up to a tremendous amount o1
human misery. 1t should bt
pointed out. however that the
differences in prewar and post
war health would be so diff
fused that the average per-
son could not detect them.
Survival of government also
has been studied. with con-
troversial conclusions.
Some kind of martial law
probably would follow any at
tack. Either civilian officials
would call on the Army to po-
lice most communities or mill
tary men would take over from
dead officials. But most re-
searchers conclude that the
instinct for self-government Ii
so engrained in Americans, anC
governmental units are already
so fragmented that workable
local governments would be re.
stored quickly.
1t is conceded that this may
be wishful thinking, however
unless standby plans for gov.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Shell TIERS AND SURVIVAL
Recovery Held Likely
After Any A-Wor

recently in Science Magazine
concluded. however, that there
Is no scientific basis at present
for a useful prediction of what
kind of society-if any-would
emerge from the ruins" &
The administration could not
decline to make a decision on
civil defense and would not
base its decision on conjecture
or intuition, however. 1t used
the best available research as
a guide.
Data as Basis for Decisions
Here is what this research
concludes:
In another decade it is con-
ceivable that an enemy could
have enough weapons to kill
and destroy so thoroughly that
America and the rest of the
world could be virtually obliter-
ated. There would be no post
war world that civil defense
could help.
There could be many possible
kinds Of wars, however, of a
wide range of deadliness.
Civil defense won't help in
all of the situations we can
postulate," Mr.. Kahn said, "but
in most situations it probably
will be essential. Civil defense
shouldn't be rejected for its
shortcomings any more than
you would refuse to use a doc
tor to cure your pneumonia
just because he can't cure some
cancers"
In a war that stopped shorI
OF oblivion, the survivors woulc
face problems of human reac.
tions possible panic, lawless.
ness. combat neuroses, etc.
economic recovery (findinl
food, clothing shelter and ther
the nicer things of life); health
damage wartime injuries
shortened lives, genetic dam.
age); government (martial law
damage to democratic govern
mental units) and the inter-
nation situation "a weakened
America Wis a Wis the world).
Human Reactions Studied
"A great deal of research has
been done on human reaction
to disaster. How much of this
is applicable to a nuclear wal
is uncertain, but it has beer
found in the past that most
people act during and after q
disaster like decent good neigh
borS.
In the instances studied,
people acted as though help
would be coming and govern
ment restored. Then they
tended to help themselves and
restore their own government
Researchers conclude that
Americans who survived a nu-
clear war also would have every
incentive to work together fol
recovery, that lawlessness
panic or apathy of the minority
could be overcome by the ma.
jority. Studies emphasize, how
ever, that the speed of individ-
ual recovery would depend d
greatly on the extent of pre-
planned assistance programs.
In the first few months, food,
shelter and clothing probably
would have to come from local
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Hebrew Academy
Plans TeIefund

The Hebrew Academy of
Washington's eighth annual
"telefund" will be held through
February over radio station
wAvA.
The drive to raise funds for
the 450-pupil school is being
headed by Leon Cherner, area
businessman and civic leader.
Serving with him are Sidney
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Lost of Four Articles

saved will be better off than
the dead and better off than
Communist subjects.
There is wide disagreement
among the civil defense Spe-
cialiStS about the state of the
postwar world. Considerable
research on recovery problems
has been done in recent years
in the government, universities
and private non-profit research
organizations, but the new ad-
ministration saw urgent need
to- order other studies of social,
psychological, economic and
political problems of recovery,
Recovery Probable
Past research, which was
drawn on for these studies, has
convinced the administration,
however, that under most for
seeable circumstances of nu-
clear war, national recovery in
a reasonable time would be
probable and that an individual
would be able to live a useful
and satisfying life after a pc
ried of severe hardship.
Another administration con-
clusion contributed to the de-
cision to push forward with a
shelter program. This is a sim
pie humanitarian conviction
a belief that live people are
preferable to dead ones, and
that shelters will, indeed, save
many lives if a war comes. Con-
ceding all of the uncertainties
about the postwar world, ad-
Ininistration leaders believe
that without maximum survival
of people, nothing else matters,
But what will it be like?
Cites Colonial PeriIs
Without making a specific
prediction, Assistant Secretary
of. Defense for Civil Defense
Steuart L. Pittman, compared
today's view of the postwar
world with the view of America
held by the early colonists.
'"'That world was known to be
hostile and full of unknowns, "
he said. yet people voluntarily
faced it."
Herman Kahn, who has di-
rected more research projects
on the postwar world cat the
Rand Corp. and now at the
Hudson Instituted, than any
other scientist, says the first
six months after a war could
be very rough" But after that,
he says, collective studies show
it probably would be no worse
than the living standards in
America from 1900 to 1890"
"A group of scientists writing