davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor dova Building 9th and Cordova. An choraEe. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Jan R Andrew entrynan. of Wasilla Alaska together with his witnesses Melvin Belden of WasiIla. Alaska and David Reaves of Wasilla. Alaska has submit ted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number o4s965 for a tract Of land described as
 Lots ] and ?. EiaNWi4. Section 30 Towship r North. Range ? West Seward Meridian
 containing l5Bl4 acres and ii is now in the files Of the Land Office. Anchor age Alaska. Any person. corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest h. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought IT ay file in the Anchorage Land Office during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing Of such adverse claim begin action 10 quiet title in a court Of competent jurisdiction within Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in con.orTnity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED p STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published: April 5. l2. ls. 26, May 3, 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Legal Notice
APPLICATION FOR CONCESSION

Sealed applications will be received by the Alaska State Fair, Inc. Palmer, Alaska. until 500 PM. May 1, 1862 for the operation of the Dining Hall during the 1862 fair.
 Applications will be opened in formal meeting of the Board of Directors 500 PM. May 6, 1862. The Alaska State Fair, Inc. Board of Directors re- serves the right to reject any or all applications and to award a contract in the best interest of the Alaska State Fair, Inc.
 Information and application forms will be mailed to all in- terested persons or organiza- tions upon request to Alaska State Fair. Inc P. 0. Box 1731, Palmer.
 Published April 5, 12, 19, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

on a handicap basis. A team may consist of two women. two men, or one man ard one woman Each team will bowl a three-line series; ali games on the same lane Total pinfall of the thee games. plus handi- cap, will determine the win ners. Entry fee is s per team.
 The fun" comes in in the method of bowling The first bowler throws one ball. and his teammate throws the spare ball and the first ball of the next frame. on through the 10 fram- es. If a bowler makes a strike, the next bowler throws the
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Legal Notice

oH.IED STATES DFpApTD,r,,z,
 HE INTERIOR, BUREAU Grr OF ENLARGEMENT. Lana 9t,,' oF LAND va Building, 9th and Csordo.iee' Sordo- age Alaska ~OiuoNa' Anchor
 NOTICE FOR PusIicnro
 Notice Is hereby si,,e, t,, tCN
 Wililam Armstrong entr,,,,a,, aries IieIo p 'oSether with his witnessos Ed,yar5 EnuTew of Wasilla, Alaska ana bae s,,L,Is,. r. Carney of Wasilla. AIast,a stasd ,,.leo a,,.- t'nal proof on his bor1ol oSooo5 ey entry Anchorage Serial Nr.1ts- r@,,,e- WI eu,,, 9t tr9ct of land described ss
 .ia a2Sp '4. SEl4SWi4. SWI, SFI. ss
 Was+ is township ls North. RDnsa 9 .'oI 'oi'@if1ihg s,, l69O0 acres and if is VOL. |. A1.a,In eS or the Land Office Apcbors,a sasieNt1, .sisNa, AhN person. corporat,on o- ,'oe' 'ioh having or asserting sn,, a5 ss , se interest in or claim to tbe .I- si,- iana or any part thereof sougb. 5 ii iie ID Ire Anchorage Land Offica aa is tle period of publication a, ,..i.t-4- si " odNS tHereafter, under oath , 5 verse claim setting forth the ,a+,,ra s.-l, aa, ~Nteht ~ thereof and such adverse oi.4.I ,-I' st,s s!,t sha,lt within sixty days af.or 4,. iliIls or such adverse claim hagi,, e''e .ioh 10 ouiet title in a court of a.,.. e, psteht !y Jurisdiction within Alask. ., tneteatter @ patent shall be issi,aa e'.a !'! c@oilIorfnltY @ with the final decree os m Ii court '' uecfee Of the
 ALFRED p STFGFR
 p.,,,- Chief, Lands Section
 FuolisHHd March Is, 9. % Apr;1 12 1862 -'' ApfI and
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
SCOTCH DOUBLES PLANNED FOR AREA BowLERs

Starting April and continu- ing through April 9, Palmer area bowlerS will have an op- portunity to participate in a fun tournament which is be- ing sponsored by the Palmer Woman's Bowling Association at the Palmer Bowling Center
 The event, open to all league members who bowl at Palmer Bowling Center. is known as the Scotch Doubles House Tournament, and will be run
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Planning Workshop For Western Alaska Student Councils

Plans to hold a Student Council Workshop for stud ents of Western Alaska high schools this summer were made at the Student Council Con ference held in Anchorage this past weekend.
 An executive secretary of the Student Council group. Keith Smith, Palmer high school principal, will direct plans for the workshop. The Alaska Methodist University has indicated their willingness to hold the workshop on the University campus, if feasible
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

next ball. Bowlers may enter the tournament as often as he or she wishes, but only one time with the same partner. Teams may bowl anytime a lane is available. TeIescores must be used and are to be turned in at the desk within Is minutes after play.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
JUST HOPE

A few people live on a strict budget, but most seem to be on a "spend and see system.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

UNITED STATES r1FPART,+rNrr r,r- HE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF AMI Gr MANAGEMENT. Land ott5ao LSND cNI o9va Building. eth and Cordos,. cor chorage, Alaska Ah- NO Tics FOR PUBLICATION
 Notlce Is hereby given that F+ba, NIae Mills entrywoman. of wasi1ta AI asNa' together with her witnesses paa rTlce Crawford of WasilIa Ataska as, Delores NJ Calder of Wasiua a,aaI4a laas submitted final proof on her horoaa stead entry. Anchorage Serial N,,r. oer o4oSs5 for tract of land describes SWASWhs Section 8: NWi.Nv,,l
 section IT, Township F Nor+h
 range West. Seward Meridian eohtalning 80 acres. and ii is ro,,, ,- t1e tlIes of the Land Office A,chor age. Alaska. Any person cornorstio, oI association, having or asser+ing s-,,, adverse interest in. or clairn - .Ls tract of land or any nar+ *h.rl, sought, may file in the A,cso-.e9- Ldho Office during the period of r,,,5s icdllon or within 90 days theresfer eiluer s oath, an adverse claim se++i1g ior.h the nature and extent thereof ana such adverse claimant shall with. m sixty days after the filing Of s,,cb adverse claim begin action to oI7is+ title Tn court of competent i,fris5io' don within Alaska. --''-
 ALFRED p STFGR
 Chief, Lands Adjudication IJn,, 1oiisned ,d March 2, g Aprn 5. I2 and
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
The Frontiersman Page 5
 Thursday. April 5. 1862

Don't miss the TASTING TEA
 April 6. Elks Hall
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THF STATE OF ALASKA. THIRD .rIrDT. CrAL DISTRICT ---sA1 ' U u . STATE OF ALASKA
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

You are hereby notified tha. com pla1nt has heretofore been filed in the office of the Celrk of the Superior Court for the Third Judicial District at Anchorage, Alaska. for the taking of certain property hereinafter describ- ed in which you have or claim an in- terest
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

oszS ACRES OF LAND. more or 1ess located in tho Palmer Re-arc3f-e Freclnct. RALPH F BANKSToN
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

Chief, Lands Adjudication IJn3, Published March 2. g ApriI 5e s.t.s .ls l9. 1862 anu
Evening star., 1962-05-22
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Women Went West Wearing
Cotton Poke Bonnets

bara Jenkins. Of the National
Park Service.
SHE STUDIED HERE
Countess Christina PaOIOzZi,
the model whose photograph
in a famous fashion maga-
zine sans high fashion
clothes. triggered plenty of
conversation, was formerly
a student at the Madeira
School.
THEIR RESPONSIBILITY
-Marguery Burke BOlhagen
of Washington says "the art
of self-expression in fashion
has become a lost art. Though
American women are better
dressed than ever they are
lacking in original dash"
The custom designer,
whose famous client Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
Of New York, made so many
Best-DreSSed Lists she was
put in the Fashion Hall Of
Fame, says that she predicts
the time has come when
women will refuse to follow
fashion blindly and will want
to take the time to look in
dividualistic again.
The little dressmaker," in
her estimation, is not the
Evening star., 1962-05-22

vanishing American. She's
about to have a real revival
as more and more women ac-
cept the fact that fashion
expression is as much their
responsibility as that of the
stores magazines and news
papers.
q 4
BEST SSED-Miss
Sally Lyon, 20, daughter of
the Charles D. Lyons of
Hagerstown, Md, has been
named one of the nations
ten beSt-dresSed college girls
in the Glamour Magazine
competition. The junior at
Seton Hall College is major
ing in art.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

ton Of Americas undevel-
oped public lands and the
establishment of homes.
The millinery class of the
Department of Interiors
Recreation Association paid
tribute to the gallant women
whose Poke" bonnetS be-
came a fashion symbol of
trek to The West.
The Homesteader'S Bon
net was a brimmed cotton
head covering that tied un-
der the chin and was meant
to shade the face.
The members of the mil
linery class not only created
similar Sunbonnets to key
into sundresses, but Mrs.
Irene Lewis who evolved the
program yesterday, also
made up 1862 perky bonnet"
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Washington
Secretaries
Win Award

At the Delaware-Maryland-
District of Columbia division
meeting Of the National Sec
retaries Association, Execu-
tive chapter was the reci-
pient for the fifth time of
the Victor Frenkil cup.
The cup is given for the
highest percentage of mem
bers participating in the
Certified Professional Secre-
tary examination, held early
this month.
A dinner meeting is slated
for tonight at the Lafayette
Hotel. Following the dinner,
the installation of officers
will be held.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Hesse-McLeun

Vice Admiral Ephriam
Rankin Mclean, jr., USN Gre
tired), of Chestnut Hill, Phil
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Society-Hore
Senator Will Speak

Senator Jack R. Miller.
junior Republican Senator
from Iowa. will address the
morning political study
group of the District League
of Republican Women at its
last meeting Of the season
tomorrow.
How to Cross the New
Evening star., 1962-05-22

variations for wear with
streetclothes. Mrs. Lewis is
Chairman of The Millinery
Glass. These were all in cot
ton. the perkiest one being
in a Scotch plaid. All were
worn with cotton gloves to
match.
Models yesterday included
Paula Barrack of the office
of the Solicitor; Adelaide
Thompson of the Geological
Survey; Karen Garvey, Of
flee of Oil and Gas; Virginia
Schamerhorn, of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, and Bar
Evening star., 1962-05-22
By ELEM

Yesterday m arked the
Tooth Anniversary of the
signing of the Homestead
Act.
Many women needing their
hearts rather than Horace
Greeley, went West to begin
the settlement and cultiva-
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Muddox-Cobb

Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl T.
Cobb of Rockville, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sharon Ann to Mr..
James Polk Maddox II. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox of
Olney, Md. The wedding took
place April % at st. Judes
Catholic Church, Aspen Hill,
Md. The couple will live in
Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
TUesdoy. MoT u, 1862

Frontier without Losing
Your Scalp" is to be the
theme of his talk.
A 1920 am. coffee recep-
tion will precede the IL am.
meeting. to be held in the
OAR chapter house on Mas
Sschusetts avenue. Mrs. Ed
yin c. Barringer, director of
the group, will preside.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
CIurk-Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wal
ter Robinson of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage of
their daughter Helen Jean to
Mr.. Joseph Guyon Clark. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guyon
Clark of Staten Island, N. Y.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Our Lady of
LourdeS Church, Bethesda.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Sullivun-Rusk

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
mond Rusk announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Ellen to Mr.. jeremiah
Joseph Sullivan, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan of Sill
yer Spring. The wedding took
place May 5 at the Church of
the Nativity. The couple will
live in Adelphi, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

New York City. to Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau. III. son of for
mer Secretary of the Treas
ury, Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
and the late Mrs. Eleanor F.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Luncheon Meet

Naval Academy Wives Of
Al are hold a luncheon
meeting at noon today at
Evans Farm Inn. HostesSes
will be Mrs. Ralph Carlson
and Mrs. William E. Lemos.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
WEDDINGS

adelphia, Pa, announces the
marriage of his daughter Ar
leen to Mr.. George Lafayette
HeSSe. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Ernest Hesse of Yonkers,
N. Y, and Sandy Point, Me.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Fort Myer, Va. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Moreenthou-
Schuchter

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Ruth
Schachter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Osias Schachter of
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Miss Wilhelm,
DR.. Daniels
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Osborne Wilhelm of Balti-
more announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jane
Osborne to DR.. Worth Bagley
Daniels, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Worth B. Daniels of this
city.
Miss Wilhelm is a graduate
Of Goucher College and the
Graduate School of Simmons
College in Boston.
DR.. Daniels is a graduate
Of st. Adams School. He did
his undergraduate work at
the University of North Caro-
lima and Harvard, and re-
ceived his MD. degree from
Johns Hopkins Medical
School.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Morgenthau. The wedding
took place May o In the
Chapel at Brandeis Univer-
sity. The couple viii live in
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

your car has been stopping in fairly
straight line. Otherwise you may find
you've let yourself in for an exciting
few moments trying to stay on the road.
Aluminium engines by the million:
In 1859 Chevrolet began to put largely
aluminium engines in the tails of its
Corvairs. Pundits shook their heads,
claiming aluminium, though fine for
limited production Of European sports
cars, was too tricky" to cast and
machine for mass production.
They've been proven wrong by the
highly successful aluminium engines,
in addition to the Corvair's, in Pom
TAGS Tempest" Bucks Special
and Oldsmobile's "F- 85"; by Rambler's
straight six and by Chrysler's slant
skies in the Lancer" and valiant"
There are now over a million alu-
minum engines towering American
automobiles, with 700, 900 more pre-
dicted for 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Meet the ~Carssage". Some sports cars
Foe O'ODed just about Uibruted my teeth
out. Seems this had some virtue II kept
the driver alert. Therefore, WhiIe one
group Of men in Detroit haze at last
made their cars WelI-nigh UibrGtiOnIess,
another group Of no less dedicated men
haze come up Nth vibrating electric
PillO~ to massage your back While you
go. Called the "CarSsage," it plugs into
the cigar lighter. Cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Time for a tEIHe-Hp? Our Auto Ed
gives yON ftVO tests and q tin
By RALPH STEIN

IRIS A GOOD IDEA to keep tabs on
your cars performance. Otherwise
you'll be almost unaware of the very
gradual decline in its fitness.
If your machine has a stick shift,
test engine power this way:
On a nice straight, steepish hill
near your home, choose two markers,
one near the bottom, the other 500
yards or so up the hill. Fence posts or
oddly shaped trees are fine. Approach
the lower marker at, say, Is mph in top
gear, then put your acceleratOr foot
down hard. Note your speed as you
pass the upper marker.
First make this test when you know
your engine is in good fettle. !fI0ier on
The same hin your speed at the upper
marker is dozen nOtioe0b!y, you'll knOsU
your engine is due for a tlsne-uP.
This hill test isn't really test if
your car has an automatic transmission,
which takes hills in stride by down.
shifting. And of course if you live in
a fat state like Kansas you'll find hills
hard to come by.
In either of these cases, the best
way to road-test your car is this: From
a standing start accelerate up to so
mph with your foot hard down on the
pedal. You'll need friend along to
hold a watch you'll get most accu-
rate results if you can get hold Of a
stop watch.
To test brakes, take your car to a
fat, straight, dry and above all traffic
free stretch Of road. Accelerate to 80
mph, then in neutral tramp hard on the
brake pedal. You should be able to stop
inside 40 feet. Don't try this unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

MINT AND TIP DEPT. IF your cor eonks out
on hiehwoy, don't risk your neck by Jumping
out 10 look under the hood Use the sfurter
to move off the rood. If you hove q con-
VsntiOnol shift. IN low geOr, turn the ignition
key ood hold IL. moving on the sfOter motor.
Bod tor the bctfsr1. but fine for your sGfety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
54yE1H;HTTIE
Live q
Irregular Iife''
without Iaxatives

Now, stop fighting constipation with
laxatives or "bulks" that work
unnaturally, uneomfortablyl Stay
regular" with RRcUToLO. It's mot
alaxativs, yet helps restore regularity
a. no laxative can. RHGUToL tab
lets simply make the moisture in
your colon keep waste soft for easy,
normal elimination.
Hospital-prOved...
safe, not habit s"Ss:sssss
forming. S=..s.%>
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Cards Blank
BravesAgain
Behind BrogIio

MILWAUKEE,, July Il CApn.
Ernie Broglio dealt the
Braves their second straight
shutout today as the Cardinals
took a 20 decision at County
Stadium.
The big highlander blanked
the Braves on six hits, striking
out nine and walking three, for
his fifth victory against four
losses and his second straight
shutout of the Braves in IL
days. Last night Bob Gibson of
the Cards whitewashed Mil
waukee, 60. on only three hits.
Today's loser was Bob Shaw,
now 81, who was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the seventh,
Claude Raymond finishing. st.
Louis made six hits.
The Cards scored an un-
earned run off Shaw in the
second. Ken Boyer reached first
on Eddie Mathews throwing
error, took third on Stan
Musial's single to left and
scored on Curt Floods sacrifice
fly. Julio Gotay's first homer
of the season into the leftfield
bleacherS in the fifth account
ed for the other st. Louis run.
ST. LOUIS MILWAUKEE
Evening star., 1962-07-15
George Case Reviews
Feots of Moury Wills
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

ers are going to be watching him closer,
particularly if the race remains tight"
However, the fact that he is with first
place club is in Wills favor He can afford
more freedom on the bases if his club has
the lead. Believe me good base runner
is blessed to be on real good ball club"
Case said. "It'S great factor"
GEORGE WAS SAYING how much it
has meant for Luis Aparicio, the White
Sox speedster, to have batted ahead of
Nellie Fox for several years during Apart
clos reign as ase-stealing champion.
Fox is good hitter with great eye"
Case pointed out. "He can afford to take
a strike, even two, to give Aparicio chance
to go down. He's done it many times.
Somebody asked Case who followed him
in his top years with the Senators.
George didn't answer for few seconds.
Then he smiled and answered, Roger
Cramer."
HE was just the opposite from Fox"
Case replied" "Cramer was bad-ball hit
ter, and didn't have much patience in TAX
ing pitches"
CASE DIDN'T SEE the All-Star Game
on televiSion, but he has heard from many
eye witnesses or television viewers of Wills
feat of going from first to third on single
to left.
"He got hung after rounding second
and made it to third" Case said, as though
he was there 1T happened to me half
dozen times or more, and I don't believe
was ever thrown out"
About Wills head-first slide into third,
Case said that in his opinion, Wills or any
body else was riSking injury with head-first
slides. "The only time I'd advocate one,"
he said, sis to get back to first base. Too
much chance of hurting your own knees,
or having an infielder nudge you in the
head with his knees"
Case said he didn't know whether Wills
had pattern in stealing bases, but his goal
was to steal base every three games.
George made it in his top years, but his
lifetime average was about one for four.
after I passed 80 that last half-step
to first base became an effort, and the next
year 1 was a step slower" George said.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

berlain all at the same time
is a basketball fans dream, but
the first three periods of a pro
basketball game have deterior-
ated into a you-score-one, I'll
score-one minuet.
When the 10 tall men no
tice that the clock shows Is
minutes to go. they get to work
and the original intent of DR..
Naismith, the inventor of the
game, is realized, resulting in
basketball.
It's in the final IS that the
stars forget their crowd-pleas-
ing tactics and play the game
and there Cousy, Russell and
Wilt reign supreme.
If I could be assured of a
series of 90 ties, I'd spring for
a season ticket to spend Sum-
day afternoons in any National
Football League stadium.
Professional football has
evolved from a simple scoring
contest to a highly technical
defensive game and, in the
process, the men on the de-
fensive squads have come full
cycle, from brainless behe-
moths to skillful, knowledge
able craftsmen. The intricacies
and variations of defensive
players have taken on such
proportions that you better be
the size of a linebacker to be
able to carry around the play
book.
Today a goal-line stand wins
as many cheers as an 80-yard
run and there are SO many
expert practitioners of the art
Evening star., 1962-07-15

tract spectators from watching
the contest. Vendors are not al
lowed inside the seating area,
nor may fans bring food or
drink to their seats. AS a mat
ter of fact, you've got to go
into the corridor to smoke.
So. there's nothing to take
your mind off the game, and
you're sitting in an auditorium
with smoke-free air and non-
Uttered floors. It's a terrific at
mosphere for a serious sports
fan, and the players like the
feeling that, for a change,
someone's really paying atten-
ton to their play.
n + y
I'd pay for a ringside seat
at an Archie Moore fight, not
so much to see the ageless
wonder fight any more, but to
marvel at the ingenuity of the
man. Archie isn't the fighter
he once was, but he can out
shine anyone as a Snowman.
The costuming of his act
alone is worth the price of ad-
mission. With that pair of
diversified boxing bloomers,
Archie tells you everything you
need to know about him and
you're proud to be under the
same roof with a man who'd
have the courage to appear in
public looking like that.
I'd pay the full admission
price if I could watch only the
final quarter of a game be-
tween the Boston Celtics and
Philadelphia (now San Fran
CISCO Warriors. Being able to
lsee Cousy, Russell and Cham
Evening star., 1962-07-15

PHILADELPHIA. July Ia
(AP).-Rookie Bob Wines
single scoring pinch-runner
Jackie Davis with two out in
the 10th gave the Phillies a 6-5
victory over the Giants today,
The Phillies took the series,
two games to one.
1t was a tough loss for the
Giants, who overcame a five
run deficit with a five-run rally
in the seventh to rout Dallas
Green, lanky righthander max
ing his first start of the sea-
son.
From then on Jack Baldschun
and Stu Miller put on a sterling
battle of ace relief pitchers,
with Baldschun getting the de-
cision for his fifth victory.
Miller, after three scoreless