davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13

PIANOs-We have q good selection
OF used and Elightly used spinel
and console pianos Of good makei
that can be purchased at reason.
DAMS corner 18th and @ sts. NV
PIANOs F0R RENT-Spinets, con.
SoleS and grands from IS monthly
up with option to buy. All Dopu.
Or slightly used: Hauling stxra
JoRpAN'S. FOUR STORES: cor
81. $4,000 BaIieys Cross Road
4si-9Isi), 9332 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring OPhone JU. 5-I105),
l04 William St, FredeFicksburg,
Va. lPhone Essex 3-7472). Full
selection ct all stores. Silver
Sprtng and VirEinia stores open
PIANO. beautiful mahoeany con-
iSle' EI sgSEsys stSEsy 4 Clark; $500. CAL
PLANOs-Save SIO0-S35O on new.
used. returned from rent and floor
sample pianos. Steinway, Sohmer,
Kinban, Gulbransen. Gable pianos.
Terms II desired.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS O ST. NV. d. 7-s464
PIANO. KimbalI Grand. walnut
finish. Serial No. 413g7l, good
eond.. S695. WO. 6-070e.
PIANOS FOR RENT-s6 monthly
and up plus hauling. ST. $4,000
PIANO MART. 1918 9TH ST. NV.
PIAN0S-Used uprights, SI25 up
PIANO MART, 1913 1th st. NV
ST. 3-6300.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
HELP WoMEI


SEAMsTREss to work part tina in
fine Arl. mems shop, exper. req.,
excel working eond. Ov. 3-1141.
sEAMsTREss. mems and ladies'
exper. 5h day wiz. Must be
stesdy; staeassd DEPENDABLE CLEANERS.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

WOMAN-For linen rm. Must be
able to do plain sewing and han.
de linens. Apply in person only,
Thurs: between 9 and g.; THI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
ModeI-T's Keep Rolling Along,
Tourists From Indiana Pr0ue

spare parts with each Model-T
since they are hard to obtain en-
route.
Harvey Cross, owner of the
1918 TModel touring car said.
Traffic is NEST courteous to our
Slow moving fleet. Even on up
hill climbs in the mountains,
traffic accepted the T-Models
cheerfully."
Other models included in the
caravan are a 1927 roadster,
1921 touring car. 1925 touring
car, a 1926 roadster and a 1927
roadster and coupe.
Cross said the group planned
to arrive back in the Hoosier
State on August 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

of telling how fast the cars were
travelling. Distance, too, was de-
termired only by road map cal
culat;0ns.
The Club. was organized in 49,
SIS and each summer sightseeing
trips are enjoyed by the mem
bers. The annual tricks usually
cover about 800 miles. In 1860,
the trip was to Niagara Falls.
In 1861 they toured around Lake
Michigan.
AS far as the trip to Cumber-
land. the tourists have had no
real mechanical trouble. A few
flat tires and minor repairs have
been the extent of difficulty.
Members carry spare tires and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Bagby Appointed
TO Insurance Post

KEYSVILLE, Aug. 90 Charles
e. Bagby, Of Keysville. has been
appointed resident agent for ma
tionwide Insurance Companies
according to word received to-
cav from c. G. Long, local dis
trict sales manager.
Bagby is a native of Virginia
ard was formerly associated
with the Citizens Home Insur-
ance Company. Working in Keys
vile and vicinity he will rep
resent the Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Company and Nation
wide Life Insurance Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Jorge Hashega,Ua, HYE Visitor
From Brazil, Is Welcomed

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Redd recently were Mrs. c. w.
Owen and Mrs. w. S. Saunders
and children, Of Richmond.
Mrs. G. E. Miley, Mrs. G. E.
Miley, Jr.. Misses Carolyn and
Virginia Mlley, all Of Richmond.
and George Miley, pastor Of Lib
erty Church. were dinner guests
last Sunday of Nh and Mrs.
R. S. Coleman
w. B. Cheatham continues i'll
in Southside Community Hos
pital.
Mrs. j. R. Nunnally and Mrs
G. 0. Pettus, Of Keysville, visit
ed Mrs. Mary A. White in Hall
fax during the week end.
Pam and Debbie Kaufman. of
Farmville, have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Kaufman. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaufman and Debbie visit
ed. Mrs. Kauffnlan's mother,
Mrs. l.. H. Woodbridge, in Ap-
pomattox. Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Goodwin and
children and Mrs Circuit. of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Foster, of brakes
Branch, were Sunday supper
guests of Mrs. R. H. Morgan.
Sunday visitors of MI. and
Mrs. c. B. Beck were Mrs. r. B.
Wilson. of Prospect. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Francis, of Burke
Vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
BY ETHEL V. FRANCk

1t was by an unusual mode of
transportation that eight couples
left Ruskville, Ind, on August
4 bound for a sightseeing tour
of historical Virginia, including
Williamsburg and jamestown.
Speed checks by radar and
miles per hour were of no con-
Germ to this group. They were
all members of the Hoosier Mod
eli Ford Club. and their We
hicles ranged from a 1918 tour
ing car to 1927 coupes and roads
tiers.
Since none of the Fords had
speedometers there was no way
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

visit with Mrs. Nunnally's rel
auVes in Traverse City, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roach
recently visited relatives in
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrett
and grandson, of Lynchburg,
spent last Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gar
rett
Wally Moring. of Fayetteville,
N. c., visited his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ravens, last
week.
Dr.. Harry Love. Of Blacks
burg. was a week end guest of
his mother, Mrs. Leila Love.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

GREEN BAY. Aug. 16-Jorge
HashegaWa, from Brazil, who is
an exchange delegate under the
International Farm Youth Elk
change Program, is guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Coleman.
Picnic Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Redd. Mr..
and Mrs. 7. V. Owen. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Coleman, Sanmie
Coleman. Jorge Hashegawa and
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Ravens.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
b. Beck. at picnic supper Sat
urdav evening.
Kenneth Morgan and Sammie
Coleman will attend the annual
meeting of the Virginia Associa-
tor. Order of Demolay. at the
University of Virginia in Char
lottesville. August l7-l9.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. REVERE
and daughter. of Norfolk. spent
two weeks al their home here
recently.
Mrs. Marvin Bowling and chill
dren. Carlisle. Betty and Nancy,
OF Richmond. visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Owen,
last week. while Mr.. Bowling
was attending convention Of
the Lawyers Title company in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nunnally
ard Misses Ruth and Judy Jen-
kinS. will leave Saturday for a
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Eight Qualify for WasiIIa Contest

To be chosen on the basis of ticket sales plus poise and ap- pearance, a king and queen will reign over the Wasilla grade school carnival tomor- row, Oct. 26, in the Wasilla Grade School gymnasium. The carnival will begin at 6 pm.
 Five girls and three boys, chosen by organizations and clases in the junior high school, have qualified for the contest by selling $10 worth of raffle tickets apiece. The prize in the drawing will be Zenith tran sistor radio.
 Girls who have qualified are Shirley Fitzgibbon, Sharon Reeder, Maurine Andrew, Shel- iah Reddington, and LeAnn Harbeson. Boys are Tom Grim mons, Frank Crawford, and Jim Huston.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
hurdwoods Mill Said to Appear Feasible
EIks Lodges Wire Praise Of Cuban Stand

Thirteen Elks lodges of Alas ka, comprising 5000 members, have sent congratulatory mess ages to President Kennedy for his recent stand on the Cuban crisis. Osky Weeda, Alaska State Elks Association presi- dent said today.
 The text of the wire sent from the local lodge stated.
 Palmer, Alaska Lodge 1842 of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks fully en- dorses your firm and upright stand on the Cuban problem. We pledge our Wholehearted support, not only on the Gu ban situation, but in any other crisis that may rear itself in the entire world, to further the cause of freedom. With God S help it is our sincere and fer vent hope that you shall plot a course that will not WaVer in the goal of free people every where-that being government by the people.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
BOND ISSUE
 NEARING SET

A public hearing on the Pal mer Independent School Dis trict bond issue, to be voted upon in the Nov. 6 election will be held Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 8 pm. in the high schoo cafeteria. A second hearing i: scheduled for Nov. 6, also il the cafeteria at 8 pm.
 Members of the school board and superintendent of school. w. T. Zahradnicek will be pres. ent to answer questions and te give pertinent information con- corning the issue. The attorney for the school board will also be present at the Nov. 5 meet ing. Members of the board are George Ed Smith, Lew Hanks. Walt Briggs, Don Ingalls,, a n d Joyce Kerttula.
 Sketches of the plans fo r construction will be distribut- ed. These will also be distribu- ted to school children to be talk en home to parents.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Sterovieh Would Abide By voie
 On Capital Move

Gubernatorial candidate Mike Stepovich has stated, as gover- nor of Alaska, he would take the necessary steps to provide for a relocation of the state capital if voters approve Initia- tive No. 1 on election day.
 q will abide by the decision of the voters," Stepovich said.
 He was replying to a tele- gram sent him by James E. Fisher of the Capital Informa- ton Committee.
 If he is elected governor, Stepovich said he would "initi- ate executive action and ap- prove implementing legisla- ton" should voters approve the capital move.
 Fisher has contacted both Stepovich, Republican candi- date for governor, and Gov William A. Egan, Democrat, and asked each to make his position clear.
 "This matter (the capital move) was taken to the State Supreme Court" Stepovich said, "The Supreme Court gave the issue to the voters te settle"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Two bids for remodeling the basement of the Palmer city hall were opened and read at the Oct. B meeting of the city council, and both were re- jected on the basis that more time would be needed to work out details in specifications for construction, and that one phase of the remodeling job, construction of an outside stair well leading into the basement must begin before freezeup. Paul Haire submitted a bid in the amount of $10,543, with an additional $468 depending on interpretation of specifications for floor and ceiling tile, while Loyer and Sons, made a blan- ket bid of $14,044.
 On the basis of Paul Haire's apparent low bid, council mem bers arranged for special meeting Wednesday, Oct. "A, with Haire, at which time he submitted a new proposal for construction of the stairwell only in the amount of $2265, which was accepted by the council.
 In the near future, new bids will be requested by the coun- cil for completion of the base. ment offices.
 Floyd Spickerman, a visitor at the council meeting, brough up the question of maintenance of the projected runway light: for the airport. Results of z previous interview of city man. ager Winston Gilchrist and air man Dick Benson with Eugene Rogusca, division of aviation state department of public
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
picket5 Moi Legal
 Palmer Employer Says

Picket lines at the Frontier Cafe, D'Gutter, and the Mata- nuska Hotel Coffee Shop r e illegal according to union reg ulations, Eva Campbell of t h e Frontier Cafe said today.
 Speaking for the three res taurants involved in the union disagreement, MT s. Campbell said the dispute arose when Palmer members of the Hotel and Restaurant B ar Tenders, Local 878 of Anchorage, voted down a new union contract last Monday.
 Immediately following an nouncement of the results, union officials pulled union workers off the job and picked up the restaurants union cards.
 Picket lines at the three res taurants appeared yesterday.
 Mrs. Campbell pointed out that both proprietors and mem- bers of the union feel tn a | this is an illegal picket. In the first place, she said, suspended members of the union appeared
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

at the election and voted. One voter was not even a member of the union, she added.
 Instead of taking our help off the job, they should have given us a counter proposal, !" she said. Also, as I understand it, a strike vote must be taken before a picket line is placed" |"
 A member of her staff reite- rated her statement. Eve been a pretty good union member for years" he said, but I don't understand this move. A strike vote should have been taken, and there should be a cooling off period of 30 days before picketing begins"
 Mrs. Campbell said she is working with a full crew, and that her union help have cross- ed picket lines to report for work.
 A meeting of the Palmer res taurant employers has been set up for late this afternoon with a representative of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board, Mrs. Campbell said.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
W0nEk VOTERS TAKE NO S1AW

The Palmer League of Wo- men Voters is taking no stand either for or against the Pal mer Independent School Dis trict school construction bond issue which will appear on the Nov. 6 ballot, Mrs. Noel Woods, League president, said this week.
 However" she added, i've urge all eligible voters in the school district to register and vote in the election"
 Mrs. Woods said that the school bond issue has not ap- peared on the study agenda of the League, and for this reason the organization is not in a position to issue a formal state ment either supporting or op- posing the measure.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
IOWA SENATOR TO BE
 KIWANIS GUEST MONDAY

Sen. Miller fR) of Iowa will be a guest of the Palmer Xii wanis club at a Monday noon no-host luncheon at the Grange hall. The meeting will be open to the public, and farmers of the area are particularly urged to attend.
 Miller is well versed in such farm problems as milk pricing and is eager to meet with local dairymen. The visit to the Val ley has been arranged by Jan Koslosky, Jr., student at ANU and a member of th e Young Republican Club of An chorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

residents at the Community Hall. A luncheon in his honor was given at the Frontier Cafe in Palmer at noon, and a coffee hour at Wasilla was held in mid-afternoon, where the wis itor was greeted by a b a d made up of community chil- dren. A dinner was served in the evening at the Willow Community Hall.
 Candidates of both parties were apprised of local problems in question and answer periods, and gave their views on such subjects as mine mouth pow CT, secondary roads, and farm legislation.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

added that the season is too far advanced to get started this fall. Cruising will begin as soon as weather permits in the spring. A mill study will also be necessary, he said, for which a number of logs and several days use of the Wasil- la mill facilities will be need ed.
 The forester said that the feasibility of a hardwoods mill in the Talkeetna area IS also being considered.
 q think the Wasilla mill will be found eligible to receive loan funds" Emerson said. Al though I cannot make defin- ite statement at this time, see no reason why it should not be-"
 Ralph Mills, REA coordina- tor for Alaska, was asked to ex- plain REA's position in placing a conditional hold on the pend ing MEA loan. Since general funds have already been con- siderably depleted for construc- ton purposes, MEA faces per- , sonnel cutback Nov. l Our position is simply this" he said. "It's silly to build a : line to someone's house if you haven't enough kilowatts to hook him up. The 5000 KWs of power out of the Eklutna ;, plant will not supply suffic- tent power for the projected :. construction program, and on this basis we cannot justify re- z leasing the loan funds" l. He pointed out that Chugacf l. Electric Association has offer
 ed contract for power to MEA . which the board of directors felt was unfair and not accept
 able. T respect the decision of
 the board and the manager in rejecting this contract" he said. : 'They are an intelligent group of businessmen who are trying to find the best course of ac-
 tion for the association. Because they found the CEA contract unacceptable, tn Q y
 were willing to listen to a pro- posal from the city of Anchor age for the sale of power, Mills added. A contract was drawn up and sent to REA, which, for technical reasons, was rejected by the Washington, DC. office.
 However, he stated, "CEA has very recently made a new offer for the sale of power. I feel that MEAS problem in re- gard to personnel cutbacks and curtailed construction will be solved very soon"
 { Continued on page 5l
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
POLITICAL CANDIDATES OF BOTH PARTIES APPEAR IN PALMER, VALLEY MEETINGS

In the final weeks before the general election, the campaign for both political parties h S been stepped up, with a Repub- lican rally last Saturday eve ming at Williwaw lodge, attend ed by Mike Stepovich, Lowell Thomas, Jr., Bob Stratton, Brad Phillips, campaign chair man for Stepovich, and Eugene Reid.
 On the Democratic si d e, Congressman Ralph Rivers, candidate for reelection oppos- ed by Thomas, visited the Mat anuska Valley on Tuesday, touring the Sutton mines in the morning and meeting with area
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
FIREMEN'S BALL IS THIS SATURDAY

Funds raised at the annual Firemen's Ball scheduled f 0 r Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Elks hall in Palmer at g p.m., will be earmarked for purchase of a new ambulance, Noel Woods, volunteer fire chief, said this week. =l=5.z=
 An excellent band has been obtained, Woods said. Persons attending are asked to come in costume, although this is not a requirement, he empha- sized. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Refresh ments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

the community not to use the phone. You will not be able to complete a call, and you may prevent essential information from being communicated along party lines"
 During an emergency, the area will be immediately plac- ed under martial law by order of the Governor.
 All families are urged to check their emergency supplies of food, water, and shelter nec- essities and to make sure they
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

ed. All food and supplies will immediately come under ra- tioning plans administered by the county defense board. No immediate evacuation, either in or out of the area, is plan ned.
 If warning time is sufficient in the event of an attack, school children will be taken home. Otherwise, they will be kept in the school shelters and under school responsibility. Emergen- cy care for several days can be
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
PALMER BANDS APPEAR IN
 FALL CONCERT

Young Pageantry," a grand march written by Lee Plumb ley, bank director for the Pal mer schools, in honor of the 1862 graduating class, will cli- max the program of the an- nual fall band concert to be held this Friday, Oct. 26, in Central school auditorium at 8 pm.
 There are F new members in the high school band this year, making a total of 72. The junior high band, which will start the program with a group of marches and waltzes, has so members this year, Plumbley said.
 Contributions of $1 for ad- ults and Soc for students will be asked, with proceeds to go tothe uniform fund. The band will wear their new uniforms, which were seen in the Fair parade.
 The program of selection to be played by the senior high band is listed below.
 Spanish March -F. L. Buchtel Come Back to Sorrento
 --De Curtis Port Conway-J. J. Richards Fame and Fortune-Overture
 --H. A. Hummel Liberty Bell-March
 -. P. Sousa Aria and Minuet -Scarlatti Waves of the Danube, Ivanovici Air and March III. Purcell Crusaders Hymn
 -12th Century Tune Two Italian Miniatures
 C. Monteverde-O. Respighi Mecklenburg-March
 -. J. Richards Orpheus in a Jam-Novelty
 -F. J. Buchtell Asleep in the Deep Paraphrase
 HI. w. Petrie-Frank Young Pageantry-Grand
 March Lee Plumbley
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
ARA Loan Funds for
 WaSi|Ia p| ami Likely

A hopeful note for the future economy of the Matanuska Val ley was sounded by two mem bers of the Rural Development Technical Panel for Alaska, featured speakers at the lunch con meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 John Emerson, assistant U. $. regional forester from Juneau, said he believes the Alaska Hardwoods project will be found feasible and eligible for loan funds from the Area Re- development Administration.
 Ralph Mills, state coordinator for REA, in explaining REA's position on the conditional agreement placed on their $1,- 500,000 construction and trans mission loan to MEA, stated that Chugach Electric Assocla- tion has made new offer for the sale of power, and he feels that the problem will soon be resolved.
 Other members of the RAD technical panel who were guests at the luncheon were Albert Hanbright, office man ager for ASCS, Fairbanks; Ar thur Buswell, director of exten. sion services, University of Al aska; Bart Oliver, state con. servationist; Sig Restad, state director of agriculture, Palmer Walter Ward, state director o Smith Hughes services, Pal } mer; Tom Bichsel, state ARf l representative; Prent GazaWay Bureau of Indian Affairs, Jun eau; A. Q. Stine, state supervi , sor for FILA; Jay Grant, Gnu zach forest supervisor, Anch orage; and Frank Bailey, il charge of state and private for estry, Juneau
 Emerson described the func. tion of the panel as a group set up by the U. s. Department o1 Agriculture to review programs which will help in develop ing the rural areas of the state
 In determining whether there is enough timber of good quality available in the Wasil- la area to justify loan financing for a hardWoods plant there, two specialists were brought in to carry on a training school for determining quantity and quail ity of the birch stand, the for ester said.
 Emerson stated that the next step will be to cruise the area to determine quantity and quail ity of the timber stand. Last week money was made avail able for the work in the amount of $l0,000, Emerson said, but
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

have a battery radio.
 Additional information on family and farm protection and action is available at the Ex- tension office.
 Among those present at the meeting were Louis Bencar- dino, Palmer police chief, state troopers Luther and Rush, Phil Everett, Dr. Colberg, w. T. Zahradnicek, Bonnie MacIn- tyre, Max Clements, Lew Hanks, Ralph Moore. and Jim Schubin.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Emergency Defense Plan Reactivated

provided from available school supplies.
 If an emergency comes, peo- pie are to stay at home in the best shelter available.
 Telephone lines will be re- connected to allow for emer- gency information only. Emer- gency communications plans are in readiness to bring essen- tial information to every family as rapidly as possible. In the event of an attack or alert, the committee warns members of
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

An emergency meeting of the area Civil Defense Committee was called last evening, and emergency plans were revised and brought up to date, a com mittee member said this morn ing. !.
 Plans for emergency activa- ton of auxiliary police were worked out with state and local law enforcement officers. In the event of extreme emer- eency. all traffic except of an emergency nature will be halt