davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner
of Main n Attn Avenue. Sidney. Mon
tana Arnold NJ. Friez, Pastor. sun
day Services - 9:45 Sunday School
the first and third Sunday of each
month.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL. Main
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube
Vicar. Sunday. 8:45 Morning prayer.
the first and third Sundays of the
month. Holy Communion the LIST. Bird.
and 5th Sundays at 845 a. m. Church
school, Jr. High class at GAS a. m.
other class at 2:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

FAITR TABERNACLE - Full Cos
pei - 7O7 9th Ave. Southwest. Pastor
school, 1000 a. m. Morning worship
II 100 a. m. Morning worship IL 200 a. m.
-EVangelistic and testimony. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Ministry by lay-members and
young people, 1880 p. m. Friday ~
Bible study. Special prayer for the
sick, 7:30. You need Jesus and Jesus
needs you. We welcome you to wor-
ship with us.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

LONSDALE METHODIST, Wilbur
Whanger. Pastor; Sunday school 9:45
a.. m. Worship HOO a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

CRANE LOG CHAPEL - Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 for all ages; wor-
ship service at II a. m; ~Evangelistic
md Missionary Service at 7:45 p. m;
We'd, Weekday prayer and Bible
stuoy. 8 p IN. (To be held in various
homes.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

RICHEY ; LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH - A o. Mathison, Pastor.
RICHEY - Sunday, Worship Service
$50 a. m. Sunday school 1890 a. m.
Lambert choir presents cantata Beau
tiful Saviour 8 D. m. Tuesday: Jr.
choir 4 p. m. Confirmands 4s30 p. m.
ard 9 a. m. on Saturday. Choir 800
p. I'M. Thursday-ALCW Circles 2 and
3, 2:30 p. m. LAMBERT - Sunday.
Worship service IL a. m. Sunday
school 10 a.. m. Wednesday. Jr. Choir
4 p. m. Confirmands 4:30 p. m. Bible
study 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Peoples Student Estate Plan
Provides $4,000 Of Term Life
Insurance For $40 A Year Until
Age Twenty Eight.
Here How This Plan Can Provide Future Estate Of $4,000
re Is How This Plan Gan Provide Future Estate Of $4,000

. At age %, the plan converts autom
insurance (Pohcy, Life Paid-up at A,
$92.4O semi-annually; $47.1O quarterI
Q The plan provides options to purchas
standard rates and without a medical
age 81, the insured may at "a and A
plan to 0,OOO. Any permanent type p
. Life insurance benefits will be paid [
Beneficiary may be changed at any tin
leaves school, the plan may be contin
. No medical examination required of
premiums while totally disabled. Cow
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ADVANTAGES TO PARENTS

In the event of the insured's death, the
or family savings expended for educate
The Student Estate Plan gives parents
daughter has a sound beginning for a
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BOOKKEEPER,

Country club desires experienced
to take complete charge Of ac-
counts receivable with an assist
ant. Process and post charges and
payments TO members accounts.
Posting done on MGR 5000 book
keeping machine. 6-day wk., lunch
provided. free parking and other
employe benefits. Call OIL. 2-4279
for interview,
Evening star., 1962-01-03

PAYROLL CLERK, for large plumb
ing, heating, and air conditioning
contractors. Experienced in prep
aration Of payroll, commissions,
and misc. related reports. Many
company benefits. including vaca-
tion, life insurance and hospitali-
cation, Box 267-M, Star.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
Picture News ;.
TO ENJOY CAMPOREE

These Lexington Boy Scouts who receiv-
ed awards at a Court of Honor at the
City Hall Monday night and other local
scouts will attend a District Camporee
at Holmes County Park this weekend.
Adults have been asked to be present
since an attendance award will be made.
Those honored Monday were: Cleft to
right, front row : John Johnson, Jerry
Read, Billy Siddon, Bob Kimbrough,
and Chuck Carson. Back row : Harden
Erwin, an adult leoder, Larry Auerbach,
O. A. Cleveland, Kim Kimbrough, Watt
Erwin. and T. L. Siddon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

F. Scheller, Lucas B. Thomas
and j. b. Watson.
North Lexington-E. Cohen,
Jack Farmer, M. K. CHM, H.
l.. Nichols, Louie B. Nichols,
Bumont Rutledge,, M. o.
Stark, w. E. Thurmond, H.
z. Watson, ST., and Oscar
Wynne.
East Lexington = ]. S. Be-
will, Irby Ellington, ". 0. In
gold, Jr., A. l.. Jenkins, j. M.
Kimbrough, j. r.. Lipsey, C.
o. Sudbeck, w. d. Truitt, j.
p. Weems and John E. Word.
South Lexington = T. A.
Barrentine, Roderick Brown.
O.. M. Byrd, R. c. Causey, B
5. Darnell, G. F. Moore, R.
ID. Majors, E. D. Poe, U. D.
Spell, Edward Weems.
West Lexington = Earl Bar
ton, O. A. Cleveland, j. E.
Goss, S. E. Henry, F. E. Ho-
cult, David Mitchell, Conway
Powell, E. F. Rathell, Jr., w.
D.. (Doug) Smith and John
S. Watson, Jr.
Cruger = H. l.. Adcock, J.
A. Barrett, w. B. Farmer, H.
f. Fleming, D. G.. Griffin, j.
A. Killebrew, H. E. Matthias,
j. 7. Thomas, Jr., A. G. Wal
ker, and T. c. Watkins.
Tchula = F. w. Gwin, Sr..
Ellis Harris, l.. H. Hester, E.
j. Hines, Jr., James Kille-
brew, G. S. Marks, Jr., w. V.
Murtagh, N. S. Shelton, Maury
Shurlds and Paul Wilson.
Thornton = David Cole
man, Frank Eaking E. S.
Fleming, Joe Liberto, R. S.
Love, D. G.. Peaster, J.. R.
Peaster III, w. H. Rushbrook,
Billy M. Smith and R. l..
Thompson.
Howard = H. V. Brock, Row
brown, j. A. Carpenter, Frank
Abbott Jones P. A. Jones. P.
+. Martin, N. B. Parrish. .Jr.
L. f. Powell, E. E. Shaw and
Clifford Smith.
Three regular committee
members and two alternates
are to be elected. The chat
man ana Vlce-chairman of the
elected ASC community COM
mlttee will also serve as dele
gate AMI alternate delegate.
respectively, to the county con-
Ventlon where the county ASC
committee will be chosen. The
county convention will be held
Septmber IA at the City Hall
in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
ASC Election 49,.

Continued from page ID
West Lexington - Court
house.
Cruger = Matthias Store.
Howard = Ellison, Beall &
Brock Store.
Tchula = o. w. Nixton's
Office.
Thornton - Thornton Gin
Company Office.
Polling places will be open
from seven A. M. to six PM,
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Com
mlttee, has released the fol-
lowing slate of nominees for
the ASC Community Commit
tees:
Acona = j. R. Booth, ]. l..
Braddock, Henry E.. Buck, j.
D.. Bruce, Sam H. Buck, K.
F. Downer, r. H. Eakin,
James Henley, ]. D. Parrish
and Sidney Peacock
West - L.. G.. Browning,
Marvin Cade, Rodger Nc
Bride, j. B. McCreary, D. c.
O'Briant, l.. H. Ramage, M.
S. Riddell, j. A. Rosamond,
c. M. Tate andd S. S. Truitt.
Durant = frankie Burrell,
Vardaman Ellington, Joseph
w. Guess, Audis Hathcock, E.
c. Howard, N. w. Kyle, Sam
Mcclellan, 1. w. Nabers and
B. S. Parkinson, Jr.
Goodman = Ed Caldwell,
Charles Donald, Sam Hall,
Leroy Jobe, John R. Kille-
brew, R. L. McCleskey, Geo
rye Mitchell, E. O. Peterson.
j. w. Potts and w. j. Waits.
Sr.
Pickens = R. G. Brock, Jr.,
E. w. Ellison, ]. w. Eli
son, Jr., F. S. Hanna, C. V.
Maxwell, H. L. McPhail, B.
E. Presley, Luther Upshaw,
Luther Upton, G. D. Wynne,
ST., and G.. D. Wynne, Jr.
Ebenezer = E. l.. Brown,
j. W. Burwell, Jr., w. E.
brennan, Arthur Edwards, T.
E. Haffey, Harris c.. Hum
phrey, T. E. Murtagh, M.
O'Reilly and N. H. O'Reilly.
CoXburg = Joe Byrd Ables,
Stanley Adams, H. E. CHS
ohm, Aubrey Pierce, Carl
Rodgers, Oscar Rodgers, w.
w. Spell, w. E. Spencer, Otto
Wallis and D. H. Webster.
Franklin - M. B. Brown.
W. G. Causey, Noel brennan,
Joe Evans, Howard Malone,
w. E. Moore, H. Russell. w.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

SMALL PAYMENT INCREASE For those farmers that earn less than $500 in Agncul
tal Conservation Program cotshars the G ovemment advances a small cost share in
crease In applying this mall oSshne mne @e the outofpocket cost to the farmer will be
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
ASC Regulation allows you to do:
SMALL FARMERS:

these practices at small cost to ou Government nw advances Small PAYMENT at sta
of practice This is great opportunity for you!
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Slsveas Says Maska Only Stale Nel
 Receiving Funds

Ted s vens, Republican candidate for US. Senator said in Petersburg, last night that Alaska is the only state that is not receiving Federal Inter- state Highway funds. Even Ha- waii is included in the Inter- state highway fund authoriza- tions.
 'There can only be one req son for this" said Stevens, Tack of action and influence by Alaska's representatives in Washington. On September IA, 1861, more than a year ago, Alaska's Junior Senator intro duced statement in the Sen ate calling for Federal help to construct roads in Alaska. To this date, nothing has been done, and Alaska was the only state excluded from Inter state Highway fund authoriza- tions. If the ferry system con- meets the lower '48 with Alas ka, it should certainly be in cluded in these funds before Hawaii should. However, our junior senator spends his time campaigning in Alaska rather than tending to Alaska's busi- ness in Washington"
 The US. Secretary of Con- merce studied the need for ex- tension of the National System of Interstate and D De f e n e Highways in Alaska and Ha- waii. He recommended that 50 miles be added to the Interstate System in Hawaii but stated that neither the present con- ditions nor anticipated further developments for the next 15 to 20 years warranted the des- ignation of any interstate mi leage in Alaska. ,
 Stevens added, "As your US. senator, l will work wig .orously for the inclusion of Alaska in Federal Interstate Highway funds"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Fifelen Save 0bME Barn

A barn on the Clyde Oberg farm on Fishhook Road was damaged to the extent of about $1,000 in a hay fire Tuesday. The building was covered by insurance, the owner said.
 The Palmer volunteer fire department answered the call with two trucks, then asked for assistance from the Butte volunteers, who sent three trucks. The fire, started when sparks flying from a welding machine Oberg was operating outside the barn ignited hay inside the building, was a very difficult one to extinguish, fire men said.
 I'm amazed that they were able to save the building" Oberg commented.
 The local farmer estimates that he lost about $2500 in feed and bedding.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

MEA representatives will go to San Francisco next week to discuss the possibility of ob- taining private financing for a mine-mouth generation plant, Phil O'Neill, president of the MEA board of directors, said Tuesday.
 The San Francisco trip will follow the regional meeting of the National Rural Electric Co.,. operative Association at Flu gene, Oregon on Oct. 22 and B, which will be attended by O'Neill, MEA attorney John Shaw, Ivan Branton, board sec retary, and Mason LaZelle, manager. At Eugene they will meet with Richard Woods, REA- assistant administrator, and Gerald Diddle, REA area direc- tor, to discuss the status of the pending loan to MEA.
 .'MEA feels that if the coal industry as we now know it is not to become a thing of the past, a mine mouth plant must be constructed" O'Neill said. There is distinct possibility that the power market in the Anchorage area may be lost to other fuels, since transporta-
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
nEA MEn EXPLORE POSSIBILITY OF PRIVATE FUNDS FOR STEAM PLANT

tion costs must be added to the
 price of coal used there in gen. -eration. The loss of the coal in-
 dustry would have great ef- feet on the economy of the Ma tanuska Valley, and on MEA ability to provide service in the future. Therefore, we feel that all avenues must be inves-
 tigated which might lead to construction of such a plant"
 Private capital might very well provide as cheap a means of financing a plant as REA funding could, O'Neill said. He explained that REA does not normally allow a turn key operation, wherein one firm could contract to build the en- tire plant, guarantee its opera tion, and turn it over to the us- CT complete. REA procedure re- quires that engineering and construction be accomplished by unrelated firms, and all plans and specifications be ap- proved by REA. The difference in cost between plants con- structed under the two differ ing criteria might be as much as $2 million for a plant size | of 22 megawattS.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Council Asks bids For hen,odeling

At a special meeting Oct. Is, the Palmer city council instruc- ted the city manager to call for bids on an outside stairway for the city hall, a coal bin, coal stoker, and basement remodel ing construction. Bids will be opened at the Oct. g meeting of the council (next Tuesday,.
 Other business conducted at the meeting included approval of pay for the election judges. Lighting for the airport w s also discussed, and several items were recommended for consideration at the regular meeting of the Council on Oct. 3.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
hEA Faces LaysH
tcontinued from page Il

Continued from page l) basic cost of power out of Elk lutna the MEA manager said.
 The feeling of the board of di- rectors was that a rate increase would have been required to absorb the extra cost. Since the City-MEA contract offered power at DO increase, it was felt that there was no alterna- tive but to refuse the contract offer. However, MEA will offer to contract with CEA on a straight power purchase agree ment for the 2000 XIV which was offered"
 REA has been requested to release the conditional agree ment on the loan to MEA on the basis of the City of Anch- orage-MEA contract, the man. ager said.
 He emphasized that MEA has offered to join CEA and HEA Ill a generation and trans mission cooperative recommend ed by REA, and that HEA and MEA have already formed a c and T organization which CEA has not to date joined. REA has indicated that money is avail able for an initial installation Of 22 megawatts of generation, with the future addition of an- other 2 megawats. MEA has suggested to CEA that a mine mouth plant be built at Sutton, where coal can be competitive with other fuels for generation, and IS willing to cooperate fully Tn any manner that will obtain this end result.
 We are hopeful that REA will see fit to release funds. rather than to cause cessation of construction and cutbacks in personnel LaZelle concluded The board is unwilling to sub scribe to an agreement which would drastically raise power costs, and would still offer only a fraction of the extra capa- city which MEA will need in 1869.
 Senators Gruening and Bar tlett and Congressman Rivers have been most helpful in as- sisting MEA to carry the pro- blem directly to the Adminis- trator for a decision, and we are hopeful that an early solu- tion to the problem may be found"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
RALPh RIVERS TO VISIT MERE TUESDAY

U. s. Rep. Ralph River will visit the Matanuska Valley area on Tuesday, Oct. B, Democra- tic party officials announced this week. He will arrive in the area about 10 a.m., with a luncheon scheduled in his honor at the. Frontier Cafe at noon.
 He will be the guest of Was fila democrats at coffee hour at the Wasilla library from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., with all in- terested area residents invited to attend.
 A dinner in the congress mans honor is tentative l. ned for the evening at the Viii low community hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Kazooklik Services
 To Be Held in Nenana

The body of Diane Kozook- lik, who died Saturday at Sut- ton,. will be returned to her home in Nenana on Saturday.
 Mrs. Kozooklik, 3l,. is sur vived by her husband George of Nenana and a son Alfred, II, who lives in a foster home in Anchorage.
 Funeral services and inter ment will take place in Nena- na. Jack Tyone of Sutton will accompany the body to the in- land town.
 Mrs. Kozooklik has lived in the Sutton area for the past two years.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
The Frontiersman Page 5
 Thursday. October l8. 1862
ASc CHAIRMAN VISITS VALLEY

Darrell L. Baird, chairman Of the Alaska Agricultural stab ilization and Conservation Committee and prominent Tan ana Valley farmer, said yester- day in visit to the Frontiers man office that representation for the farmers of. our state to the legislature must be of prime importance to all per- sons interested in agriculture.
 Agriculture and the Alaska farmer must necessarily play an important part in this. states development" the Fairbanks official said. The Palmer area is the only one successful in sending to the legislature a man currently oriented to agri- culture problems and needs.
 This continued representa- ton is very important to agri- culture throughout Alaska. Re- turning the present represen- tative to the Palmer area is important to the continued de- velopment and representation of rural Alaska"
 Baird visited Palmer and the Valley on Oct. Is and IT, con- ferring with local farmers on last summers emergency grass reseeding program and on com modity credit loans. During his visit he attended the Palmer County ASC meeting. Members of the local committee are Ar mold Carson, chairman; Roland Snodgrass, vice chairman; and Raymond DePriest.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

| can be heard as a cracking or rushing sound. To many other persons who have witnessed the auroral lights, the displays are eerie and silent. Enough re- liable reports of auroral sounds exist to warrant a complete scientific investigation. The NSF funds will make possible a program to capture the elu- sive sounds on tape"
 Westcott explained further, "A very high quality conden- sor microphone, mounted with a parabolic reflector, has been purchased and soon will be listening skyward."
 In order to know what ire quencies to listen for, Wescott IS seeking to contact individu- als who have heard the auror- as in the past, especially from anyone who has heard or hears sounds from an aurora this winter. Wescott asked that anyone who has heard the aur- ora write to him at the Geo. physical Institute, University of Alaska, College, Alaska, and give details of the time of year, temperature, wind, description of color and size of aurora, and what the noise sounded like.
 The scientist added, One feature of auroras that has been reported is that dogs often be- gin to howl during displays. Since it is we'll known that dogs can hear higher pitched sounds than most humans, it is important to find out if per sons who hear auroras have ex- tended hearing, which is the ability to hear higher pitched sounds"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Mrs. Max Clements Is UN Chairman

Mrs. Max Clements has been appointed United Nations Day chairman for the City of Pal mer, according to Ralph Moore, mayor pro tempore.
 The Palmer League of Wom- en Voters plan to obser United Nations Day with a display in the window of Bet tvs Dress Shop. They are also sponsoring an essay contest for
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Palmer high school students, which closes tomorrow.
 Mrs. Noel Woods, Mrs. Max Clements, Mrs. George Fow- Ter, Miss Myrtle Bang, Mrs. L.. F. Martin and Mrs. James Hur- ley plan to attend a state committee meeting of tn e League of Women Voters in Anchorage on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
PRO eLAMATIeR.

..h,a Ioh the ffesdent of the United States tho on 24, 1862 as eo "eonesday, October
 UNITED NATIONS DAY oecason and e 1satioh ooserVe the WHEREAS our Nation, as a charter roerhu e :, . oh'eu Na'ohs organization uphods it's principles of i. e m f f th development and social development as @ ~, tie advancement of peace and prograss.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLITM A EGAH m co- o tne oate or Alaska do hereby urge all Alaskans t october A. 1862 in the manner prescribed by p and the local officials of zens ana aseneies o1 the press radio teevision to appropriate observance of the occasion " rage N winEoo WHEREOF, have herernto set my hana and caused the Seal of Alaska be affixed this eigbt. day or september in the of Lord nineteen and sixty-two 'eeil huaofeo
 /s/ WILLIAM A. EGAN. ATTEST: /s/ HUGH J. WADE eoseinor
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
ATTEST: /s/ HUGH J. WADE
 Secretary of State
University Scientist Studies Noisy Aurora
Noise from auroras?"

Noise from auroras?"
 This is a question which may be answered this winter by Gene Wescott, the Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska. The National Science Founda- tion recently granted $22,800 to the University of Alaska for research by the young scient- ist.
 In explaining. the research project, Wescott said.
 There are persistent tales by Arctic residents that during quiet winter nights sometimes the brilliant auroral displays
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Seattle produced five gover- nors, Tacoma two and Spok- ane, Bellingham, Puyallup, one each.
, 1962-01-02
Sedan Crushes Into
Pickup on Northside
Rood Nedr Concordiu

Chevrolet sedan, operated
by Ramon Melendez Colon of
Puerto Rico, crashed almost
head-on into a pickup truck
operated by Eulogio Bermu-
DEF on the North Side Road
near estate Concordia. Miss
Olga Cintron received a blow
in the chest, decorations Of the
head and Commissions Of the
left arm. Her mother, Mrs.
Cintron sustained a broken
left ankle and Mr.. Colon sus-
tanned Commissions of the left
arm. Angel Moves Castro, who
was in the pickup suffered
decorations on the left side of
his face and contusions of the
left arm. Mr.. Bermudez receiv
ed a blow in his chest. All
were hospitalized.
Mr.. Colon and his party
were on their way home from
Morning Star Night Club. Ac-
, 1962-01-02
Mon Shoots Another
After Argument: Is
Held Under $500 Boil

Ezekiel Miranda was arrest
ed and charged with assault in
the frs degree with intent to
commit murder on George San
Kits on December 81. He was
released under $500 bail.
The shooting was the result
of an argument between the
two men in a bar at No. 9.Hos-
pital Street in Gallows Bay.
San Kits was said to be stand
ing in the doorway of the bar,
facing the street when Miriam
da fired at him with a Is cali
Der automatic pistol. The shot
entered his abdomen on the
right side & came out through
his back.
The wounded man was TAX
en- to the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital.
, 1962-01-02
Ten Pructicdl Nurses
Will Get Diplomas
Wednesday, Night

Graduation exercises for the
first Practical Nursing Glass
in St. Croix will be held on
january 8, 1862 at 800, it was
learned today
The ceremonies will be
held in the auditorium of the
Christiansted High School.
The number Of students grad
uating is ten.
, 1962-01-02
Young Democrats to
Meet on Constitution
JGnuorY 9Th

The newly organized
Young Democratic Club of st.
Croix will meet on Tuesday,
January 9th, to adopt its new
constitution. Copies of the con-
Stitution which were drafted
and mimeographed by the
Constitutional Committee will
be distributed to all those at
tending fer their ratification.
A spokesman for the Young
Democrats stated that the or
ganiation had received many
inquiries from O m re
garding membership. The
spokesman stated that all were
welcome and urged all women
between the ages Of 18 and 40,
who are democratically in
clined, to attend the January
9 meeting at 800 pm.
Location Of the meeting
will be announced shortly af-
ter the holidays.
, 1962-01-02
Driver Disappears
When Jeep Crdshes
Ford Station Wagon

Louis Starr reported to POI
lice that while operating his
Ford Falcon station wagon
southwark near Rose Gate,
he saw a Eight approaching
from the opposite direction
he later saw that it was a Will
ly Jeep. It turned the corner
at a fast rate Of speed and
headed for his station wagon
which he had brought to a
halt on the side.
The left front fender, head
light and front bumper we're
slightly damaged. The driver
of the Jeep, meanwhile disap-
peared.
Mr.. Starr and his wife es-
capped injury.
, 1962-01-02
Two Youths Stabbed
During Brdwl at
Steel Bond Trump

Two youths were stabbed
while tramping with the steel
band. They are Rafael Brath-
waite and Edward Francis.
The boys were said to be IN
the midest of a brawl when
someone slashed Brathwaite
was stabbed in the back and.
slashed across his abdomen.
Francis received stab wound
on the right side Of his abdo-
men.
Corporal Slater Patrolmen
Marshall and Petersen broke
up the fighting.
The two youths were treat
at the hospital an detained.