davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MRS. JULIA GARDNER.
of Henry Street, was delighted
to have visiting in her home
recently two nephews and two
nieces: Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Robson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Coleman, and niece all
of Chicago, Ill. They spent a
week here and they met many
friends and report a most
joyable trip back in the old
State.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MRS. R. M. PARROTT, of
Vicksburg, Miss. was in the
city Sunday, and worshiped
with the New Zion Church.
pastored by Rev. A. w. Moore,
and this church was glad to
have her worship with them,
so come again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28


MIR. & MRS. L. E. DUN
LAY, of Chicago, Ill. Motored
from Chicago, to Los Angeles.
Calf, Bakersfield, Calf. and
back to Greenwood, Miss. and
Will leave for Huntsville, Ala.
where they visited relatives
and friends, and after spend
ing a few days in Alabama
with Mrs. Dunlap's mother and
brot"ers and other relatives
and friends they will return
back to Chicago, and they are
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

her friends are glad to learn
that she is doing much bet
ter, Mrs. Whitfield wish to
thank the entire Hospital staff
for the faithful service rem
dered her while in their care,
and also deeds of kindness
shown by her many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MRS. ANNA ROBB, and
daughter Miss Mary Frances,
has just returned home from
Chicago, visiting her daughter
Mrs. Alberta Harris, and fam
lily, and, Miss Mary Francis
also visited her Father in
Ohio and they reported an en-
joyable trip, and met many
old friends and made some
new ones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28


MIR. & MRS. JOE FOX, at
tended the funeral of Mr..
Thomas Fox, of Memphis,
Tenn, July 9th, 1862 at Har-
risonville, Baptist Church in
Oxford, Miss. He passed July
9th, 1862. He is the brother
of Mr.. Joe Fox, of Greenwood,
Miss. Rev. d. L. Short, Of
ficiating, and made a splen-
did selection for the funeral.
Submitted by Mrs. Pearline
Fox.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
Ape Outdoor "RaII-GIide" Group

BUNTING BALL.GLIDE LOVE
SEAT GLIDER. Sturdy steel
with baked-0n enamel finish,
combined with hand-pOlished
aluminium. Operates on invisible
ball bearings. ...,.............
BUNTING STEEL ROCKER
Sturdy steel seat, back and tubu.
Lar frame and aluminium arm
rests ............
Red g. White, Green & White,
White and Solid Whit
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Glue Shifting Roted
Potentially HormfUl

Glue-sniffing, increasingly popu-
lar among adolescents who want
to get high" is potentially HARM
full, two Denver physicians warned
recently.
The inhalation of plastic cements
and airplane glue produces effects
ranging from mild intoxication to
diSorientation and coma if exposure
is prolonged, Drs. Helen H. CHASER
and Oliver N. Massengale of the
adolescent clinic, University of
Colorado Medical Center, said in
the current Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
"Glue-sniffing may be considered
by some merely as an adolescent
craze, soon to be replaced by some
other passing fad, and hence of
little significance" they said.
"But unlike other relatively
harmless activities, such as tele-
phone booth-stuffing glue inhala-
tion appears to carry with it a po-
tential for significant detriment to
the child's physical and emotional
health.
Certainly the practice is symp-
tomaltic of social illness in the in
dividual habitue and appears to be
closely associated with other forms
of juvenile social behavior. That it
can lead the young person to more
serious and lasting forms of mis-
behavior such as alcoholism, drug
addiction, and criminal activity is
implicit in the nature of the prac-
tice."
Although it is doubtful that true
that children do acquire psyche
logical dependency on the sensa-
tions induced and physiological
tolerance to the vapors.'
Although there is mo documented
evidence of serious physical harm
resulting from glue-sniffing, the
two physicians said, the solvents
contained in CLUES can be harmful
to ongan systems such as the liver,
kidneys, brain and bone marrow
Among unconfir1ned accounts of
serious effects due ito glue are re-
ports of mental deterioration, acute
liver damage, and death following
kidney failure, they said.
A study of children who make a
habit of glue-sniffing has e e n
started by the authors to determine
the possible organic effects.
Glue-sniffing, almost unheard Of
two years ago, has become "a
serious threat in some communi-
ties" they said.
In the Denver area, it is now
considered to be the most serious
problem among youngsters in
volved in law violations, they said.
In the city of Denver, the number
of arrests for glue-sniffing in
creased from 80 in 1860 to 134 i'm
1861, they said The 130 youngsters
involved in these arrests ranged in
age from 7 through II and all but
6 were boys, they said. Eighty per
cent were of Spanish-American
origin and lived in low income
ighborhoods, they said.
Additional offenses for which
some glue-sniffers were charged
included primarily burglary and
larceny but also truancy, drinking,
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
The Greet CofchUp
Conflict

Although product research and
market research have received
much acclaim as of late, often
their findings and method leave
much to be desired.
Charlotte Montgomery in the
August Good Housekeeping" pre-
sents one case in pOint-the in
famous catchup bottle.
Today, the catchup bottle singu-
larly remains the bulwark 70 r
household complaints and house
wives Illustrations. 1t has become
a classic why don't they" where
ever domestic Illustrations are
aired by women.
Homemakers complain that they
get tired of spanking the BOTTLE,
and then being flooded with a red
! stream. And the bottle itself is ac-
cused of being "ugly," tippy and
difficult for children to manage
and impossible to get a spoon into
Yet, when this peeve is mentioned
among business people, they are
sure to reply, when "a wide-mouth
catchup jar was introduced, it did
not SELL"
That is true But this was eight
years ago, and represented a local
and limited experiment. Success in
anything is usually not measured
i'm one trial. And the market" for
a new catchup bottle or jar is still
ripe.
The old saying about building
better mousetrap" has been
transformed into making a better
catohup bottle" Maybe product re
search and market research know
more about housewives tn a n
housewives. Or then again, may
be housewives don't really know
housewives. But the market cries
new catchup bottle" And aware
ness of the market is the key to
success.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
drink with what food so we don't
drink much wine at meals"
Why More Crime?

drink with what food so we don't
drink much wine at meals"
Why More Crime2
McLennan, the dry leader, said a
study shows crime increased 28
per cent in Oklahoma in 1860 over
the previous year, while the n
crease nationally was only IA per
cent.
"1,his can only be attributed to
repeal" he said.
Parham, ON the other hand,
doesn't believe repeal was a factor
in the crime increase. He said inn
provement in the reporting of viola
tbons to the FBI coupled with the
shift in population to the urban
areas could be factors.
Arrests for public drunkenness
in Oklahoma City climbed from 10
72O in 1858 to 1878 in 1861.
Drunk driving arrests also are up,
police said.
But there has been a decrease
in accidents on Oklahoma high
ways involving boozed-up driv-
ers.
The Highway Patrol lists 1,173
such accidents in 1857, 1,497 in
1858, $50 in 1859, $50 in 1860 and
868 in 1861.
State Making Money
Oklahoma has a $40 per gallon
excise tax on liquor, plus the 2 per
Lx~- -a,x II aryf fih4n
tax brought in $5,511 ,562 with one
third of it going to cities n d
towns, and the sales tax amounted
to s1,058,244
81 think we are growing UP,
said Parham, the liquor director.
Before we poured millions t
dollars down the drain"
He said hundreds of former boot
leggers are now gainfully employ
ed, but not in the legal liquor busi-
ness. This year only 10 Oklaho-
mans have federal liquor stamps
who are not licensed dealers.
McLennan said drys now ar
concentrating on an educational
program and trying to get the state
to strictly enforce it's liquor law.
His group hopes to outlaw booze
again, but he comedies this attempt
won't come soon.
Parham thinks the state will stay
away from another "hypocritical
situation"
Oklahoma, he says, has finally
admitted publicly what the people
always knew-it likes toddy now
and again.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

car-prowling, running away, and
curfew violation they said.
MANY of these children were un-
doubtedly emotionally disturbed" "
they added.
The young glue-sniffer usually
experiences the effects of cement
vapors by accident, or out of curl
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

osity or daring, the authors said.
Plastic cement and airplane CLUES
are common components of hobby
kits used extensively by children
in making model planes, they. said.
The most common method of in
haling the fumes is to squeeze out
a tube of cement into a handker-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

chief which is held near the nose,
they explained. At first, they said,
"a few whiffs" will produce a jag,
but habitual users may have to in
hale as many as five tubes to pro-
duce the desired results.
The immediate effect is one of
mild intoxication, exhilaraItion and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

they said DroWsin ess, stupor and
unconsciousness may follow with
the child remaining unresponsive
for as long as an hour or more,
they said. Subsequently, the child
cannot remember his actions dur
ing this final phase, they said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

sense of well-being, they said.
Then the child begins to act
drunk" exhibiting a loss of mus
cular coordination and sluTTing his
speech, they said At the same time
double vision and "a buzzing in the
ears are likely to occur during this
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Give sponge cake a pretty top
ping, Place a paper dolly over
the top and sprinkle thoroughly
with confectioners sugar; life up
the dolly ever so carefully. Th. o
first time you try this, choose a
dolly with an extremely simple de-
sign.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
FIRE DESTROYS GOAT GREEK MILL

Totally destroyed by fire Fri day afternoon, Sept. 28, was the Freeman Lumber Con- pany's Goat Creek mill.
 Although an attempt was made to call the Butte Fire de- partment at the time the fire broke out, about 3:30 p.m., ac- tual contact was not made un- til 5 p.m., probably through failure of a telephone circuit to the William Barnhardt home where the fire siren is installed. Although Mrs. Barnhardt was at home throughout the after noon, no call came through.
 Mrs. Barnhardt said that if for any reason a fire call does not go through, she could be alerted on her personal tele- phone to sound the siren. Re- sponse to the. siren is very rapid, she said, pointing out that within a very few minutes after she had sounded it on Friday afternoon firemen were manning the truck.
 Origin of the fire has not been determined. It is believed to have started under the mill, which has not been in opera ton for some weeks.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

are nearly one thousand miles closer to tn e Chicago-Detroit industrial complex and the western states than other So- viet areas. In any naval, ar or missile attack on North Anne rica, it could play a major role and one with which we in AL aska would be vitally con- cerned," he stated.
 He described the Alaskan military stronghold as being made up of three components United States Army Alaska, the Alaskan sea frontier with headquarters at Kodiak, n d the Alaskan air command with the responsibility of the a ir defense of Alaska.
 AACs aircraft control an d warning tasks are accomplish ed by two bands of radar sites, he said, the outboard b a n d consisting of the Alaskan seg- ment of the Dew Line exten-
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Most Ballots Cast For Hermann, Frank

sured him ot one of the one year terms, the other going to incumbent Jack Maze who re- ceived 119 votes. Close behind in the race was M. C. Doc" Puddicombe, with f16 votes.
 The total count of 237 ballots represented a considerably bet. ter turnout than in the 1861 city election when only l80 voters went to the polls. 239 voted in the 1860 election.
 The new council members will be sworn in Monday, Oct. 8, and during their first week in office must, according to the city charter, chose from the seven-man council a mayor pro tempore, who. will act in the absence of Mayor Billy R. Miller.
 Under the new city manager form of government, the coun- Gil acts as policy-setting body, with the city manager and his staff carrying out the mechan- ics. of city government.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

machines and program learn ing. A demonstration of teach ing machines will be presented by a representative of Ameri- cana Encyclopedia.
 After a coffee break served by the PI,A, four discussion groups will be formed. Moro will head the high school group Katherine Steele the junior high group, and Ralph Brunette the intermediate group Ada Boyd and Pearl Mover will be co-chairman for the primary group. Each section will formu- late one or more ideas. which might be incorporated into an action program for the Palmer schools, Mrs. Blurck said.
 The Palmer PTA has been in vited to attend the workshop, which is also open to the pub lie. This is a child-centered session, the president pointed out, and parents are particular ly urged to take part in the dis cussion, which could eventually lead to school policy. .
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
POLICE SPONSOR SCHOOL PATROL

New equipment for t h e school boy Safety Patrol at the Palmer schools has been order ed as the result of a drive for funds by the Palmer Police De- pertinent, Chief Louis Bencar- dino said this week. The pa- trol is now being sponsored by the police department.
 Palmer business places who contributed funds for the new equipment were Thrifty Var iety, Betty's, the. Palmer Bar, the Matanuska Valley Bank, Johnny's Barber Shop, Auto motive Parts and Equipment, the Frontier Cafe, Totem Land Realty, Kirk's Sales and Ser vice, Bert's Drug, Dr. z C. Bailey, Hartley Motors, the Ma tanuska Hotel, and the From tiersman.
 New raincoats, safety patrol belts, and badges have been ordered for the boys.
 On Sept. 27, members of the police department met with Central school principal Nor man Rousey and the boys who are trying for the seven patrol posts to discuss the responsib- ilities of being a member of the Safety Patrol.
 Police personnel plan mon- thly meetings with the boys, Bencardino said. At the end of the year, the department will present a trophy to the Patrol Boy of the Year.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Few Cow. Moose Taken In Valley

Although 6,700 permits were issued for Area '"C" (the Matan- uska Valley1, hunters have had little success, with a total of 658 anterless moose taken in that area by the end of last week, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game has reported.
 The special registered antler- lessemoose hunt ended Sept. 30.
 Registration for anterless moose hunts in Game Manage ! ment Units 7, IA, Is, and 16 be- gan Monday. Oct. l. Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game of- fices in Anchorage, Palmer. Kenai. Seward, and Homer will accept registrants during office hours through Oct. 26, 1862.
 Anterless. moose registration hunts will run from Nov. 1 through Nov. 2, 1862, except for Unit Is Iower Susitna), which will run from Nov. 1 through Nov. 30, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Moose Convene Here For Five-Day Session

Larry Vasanoja, governor of the Palmer Moose lodge, and Winston Gilchrist, city mana ger, welcomed delegates from Palmer, Anchorage, Sitka, Pe- tersburg, Juneau and Cordova to- the Alaska Moose Associa- tion annual convention in h e Palmer Moose hall yesterday at l:30 pm.
 The Rev. William Miller of ; the Church of God gave tn e convocation. The. color guard was made up of members of the CAP Squadron.
 Honor guest at the five-day convention is R. Maurice Coop CT, Spokane attorney and Chief Justice of the Supreme Lodge. Murray LaCour, state presi- dent, is presiding over all ses~ sions for the men. Also repre- sentlng the Supreme Lodge IS District Deputy Supreme Gov ernor Sam Greene of Anchor age.
 Special guest of the ladies in the joint session is Patricia Green, Deputy Grand Regent, of Anchorage. Fanny Wirtanen of Palmer, past Deputy Grand and College of Regents mem Der, is presiding over the wo- mems sessions.
 Approximately 75 new mem- bers from Palmer and Anchor age were. enrolled in the. lodge in Wednesday evening cere- mony.
 The Antlers dinner for Ant Ter members and their ladies will be held tonight at 8:30. Dancing will follow at the lodge. . A crab dinner, sponsored by
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Road Relocation
 Is Now Complete

The Clark Wolverine-Hunt ley road relocation project i now complete district construc tion engineer Warren Wild an nounced yesterday. The new road replaces the old Lazy Mountain road, which has been abandoned due to the reloca- tion of the entrance to the Ma tanuska Bridge on the Glenn Highway.
 The Glenn Highway portion of the relocation project will be paved next year, Wild said The contractors, Rivers and Prestwood of Anchorage, had originally planned to complete all phases of the project this season, but lost their stockpile of crushed rock intended for the paving work during the Matanuska River flood.
 Joe. Massey is construction superintendent, and Larry Byrd, from the office. of Roy Jenkins, district highway en- gineer, was project engineer.
 Total. funds allotted for com pletion of the contract amount ed to $144,364. This is a federal aid contract, Wild. said, finan- ced by about 95 per cent fed eral funds and five per cent state funds.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Parents, Public Invited To PEA
 Workshop, ''What's New In Education"

Parent participation is invit- ed in a Palmer Education Asso- ciation workshop on Saturday, Oct. 13, in the multipurpose room at Swanson school from to 3 pm, according to Mrs Alma Blunck, association presi- dent.
 Mrs. Pearl Shockley, Nation al Education Association direc- tor from Alaska, who will have returned from a Washington, D. C. conference only the week before, will be guest speaker.
 The theme of the workshop will be What's New in Educa- tion', with Dale Bryant as host and Clifford Salisbury and Le- Roy Nord as coordinators.
 A filrnstrip, Focus on Change" made up as result of 3 study by the National As sociation of Secondary School Principals, will be shown with comments by LeRoy Nord.
 The title of Mrs. Shockley's address will be Teach for the Future" She will also report on NEA news direct from Washington, D. C.
 What's New in Building and Equipment" will be presented by board members Lew Hanks and Joyce Kerttula, both of whom attended the national convention of school boards in St. Louis last spring.
 Bergie Hecker, teacher at Swanson, will discuss teaching
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

Palmer city residents also pay a six-mill property tax, plus a two per cent sales tax.
 The funds would be used to construct a 12-classroom addi- tion to Swanson elementary school, and additions to tn e high school which would house classrooms, office space, agri- culture shop space, gymnasium (with swimming pool if funds arc available), auditorium, and chorus room, according to. Zahradnicek.
 The sl ,322,OOo figure is with in the legal bonding capacity of the Palmer Independent School District, the superinten- dent said. The number of im- provements would depend on how construction bids run, he pointed out. If enough funds are not available, some items will have to be eliminated, he said, citing the swimming pool as optional. Its construction cost is estimated at $200,0O0.
 One or more public hearings will be held to acquaint t h G voters with all facets of tn e issue, Zahradnicek said.
 Only persons whose names are on the tax rolls may vote in the bond election, according to a legal notice appearing elsewhere in this issue of t h e Frontiersman. Man and wife are advised to find out wheth- CT both names appear on the tax rolls, and to make h e change b e fore registration deadline. To be eligible to vote in the bond election, voters must register at the tax office in the Wright building before 6 pm. Saturday, Nov. 3, 1862.
 The only other bond issue of the district has been for Swan son school, Zahradnicek d.. $235, ,000 remain to be paid of the $300,000 bond, he stated, adding that $72,000 more will have been paid by the time the new bonds would be let. T h e high school was built under the Alaska Public Works pro- gram, and is being paid off by tobacco tax. funds, the super intendent said.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Rutt Discusses Military Ties With Civilian Economy

sion along the Arctic Ocean, connecting with early warning sites ranging down the Chukchi and Boring coasts which, in turn, link with the Dew Line Extension in the Afeutian Is- lands chain. Situated inland, the second band is formed by the radars of ground-controlled intercept sites. The collected data is fed into four direction centers, where it is evaluated and forwarded by a c om b t operations center directly to NORAD.
 |. Alaskan skies are patrolled by Elmendorf based all-weath- CT fighter-interceptors, he said.
 In closing, he quoted the words of General Billy Mitch ell, who told the House Mili- tary Affairs Committee in 1885, almost P years ago, Alaska is the most important strategic place in the world"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

been essential, and we h ave found Alaskan leaders more than willing to join us in areas of mutual interest"
 Rutt pointed out the diffi- culties, such as great distances, ruggedness of the terrain, and the severity of the winter wea- ther, in establishing, operating, and maintaining military bases here, but said that to a great degree these problems have been solved with the help of Alaskans.
 The air force captain discuss ed the proximity of the Siber- ian Peninsula to Alaska, which, he said, is of primary concern to the military in this area.
 US. territory is only three miles from Russian territory in the Bering Straits. The Gnu kotsk Peninsula is separated from Alaska by only 55 miles: Air fields located in this area
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

the Mt. Mckinley Legion, is an- ticipated by convention goerS tomorrow evening from 6:30 to 8:30. There will again be dan cling to live music at the. lodge hall, with skits presented by members.
 A highlight for the ladies to-. morrow evening at 8:30 will be tn e. Coronation Pageant at Swanson school. ... ::
 On Saturday morning the men will elect officers, and the ladies will attend the College of Regents breakfast. Climax ing the convention will be the Saturday evening banquet, 'honoring outgoing officers. of the Alaska Moose Association. It will be followed by the Pres 'ident's Ball at 10 pm. Attendance at the convention is estimated at: we'll over 100. State officers for the past year have been Murray La Cour, Sitka, president; Lloyd Hall, Anchorage, vice presi- dent, NV. District; J. Ray Ready, Ketchikan, vice presi-' dent, SEE. District; and Ralph c. Moore, Palmer, secretary treasurer.
 .. Trustees are Jerry Hoskin-. son, Sitka; Lloyd Brice, Anch- orage;. Fred Williams, Juneau. Louis Burcher, Palmer; Bruce Anderson, ketchikan; Dole Trail, Craig; and Paul LeRoy, Petersburg.
 State Committee chairmen are Robert Sapp, Louis Burch-. CT, Jack Freitag, Jerry Butler, Harold Zenger, Leonard Evans, Everett -Drussefl, and Cliff Anderson. ....
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

The current U. s. military in- vestment in Alaska approaches two and a half billion dollars, Capt. Jim Rutt, USAF, told the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting yesterday. Capt. Rutt, aide to Mai. Gen. Wendell w. Bow man. is also his pilot.
 The annual maintenance and operating cost of the Alaska military is about $290 million, Rutt said.
 About one third of Alaska's population consists of military, military dependents, or em- ployees;," he stated. 'The econ omy of the state is greatly in- fluenced by federal expendit- ures, which are primarily mili- tary: With SO much of the pop .ulation federally oriented from an economy standpoint, team work and cooperation between military and state officials has