davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WORTH ORANGE
TREE YOU THINK?

WINTER HAVEN, Fla.
H on Gym ooners are
special guests as far as
the Chamber of Commerce
is concerned.
On arrival here, they are
escorted to Honeymoon
Grove, presented a gold
shovel, a citrus tree and
a plot Of Florida real estate
in which to plant it. When
the tree bears fruit, they
are entitled to the first
box Of oranges each year.
All the sponsoring
Chamber Of Commerce
asks is that it be notified
three days in advance of
arrival.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
GET UP AND GO!
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Traval Edikor

This is likely to be the year when more Americans
asten money belts and seat belts and leave home than
ever before-The Year of the Restless Native.
The barometerS that predict travel booms are
many.
AS the new year dawns, virtually all of them are
rising.
Industrialsts whose very empires depend on fore
Evening star., 1962-01-07
POINTS OF INTEREST
In Quebec, Sitters Don't Ski
QUEBEC-Don't let the kid.

QUEBEC-Don't let the kid
dies spoil your ski-slope fun.
A new baby sitting service for
children 2 to 5 will be instituted
at the Cardy- y-Cochland ski
slopes on week ends this season.
4 X
NEW JERSEY-There'll be
dancing up and down the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City
January 81, with spectacularS
taking place in two beachfront
hotels 20 blocks apart.
The annual BAL Masque"
will be held at the Ritz Carlton
and the Chalftone-Haddon Hall
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SIS France
A Bold Bid
BY the Associated Press

PARASITIC boldest entry
into the highly competitive
transatlantic passenger busi-
ness in many a year-the long
fast liner France-will leave
for New York February 3 fol
the first time, all sold out.
Representing the latest ir
marine science and continental,
hostelry, she is appearing or
the North Atlantic run wher
other seasoned ship lines are
putting off new vessels unit
they can be sure what ever.
increasing air transport will de
to their business.
But the Frances owners, the
Compagnie Generate Transat.
lantique (French Lines) say
they expect to make a profit
throughout a 25-year amorti.
zation period.
The line says bookings art
100 per cent for the maider
voyage, an excursion to the
Canary Islands leaving Janu.
ary 10, and the first two New
York trips-both in the off.
SeaSon-leaving lie Havre Feb.
ruary 3 and February %.
The decision to build thu
France was based on cold buSi.
ness reasons, her owners say
Modern materials and tech.
niques have given her a very
high annual passenger capacity
with a new low fuel consump.
ton and low per-passengel
labor cost.
Compared to Liberte
The firm likes to compare thu
1,035-foot France-longest il
the world-with the 936-foo
Liberte, queen of the postwar
French fleet until sold las
month.
The loss of the 1,030-foo'
Normandie, which burned a
her New York pier in 1912 wher
only seven years old, has beer
felt by the French Line al
; through the postwar period.
: Both the France and tht
Liberte will have the same
Z number in the crew, about
thousand. But the France will
have room for 500 more pas
.. sengers-2,000 instead of 1,50I
I for the Liberte. This has beer
accomplished by dropping sec
ond-class accommodations, of
| fering only first-class for i0(
: passengers and tourists fol
$500.
! The France, at only $1,000
gross tons, is only moderated!
heavier than the Liberte a
$4,000 tons, but has a top speec
of about "a knots compared tt
"a for the Liberte, and will
burn so per cent less fuel. Thi
is due mainly to lighter metal
used wherever possible, ant
more efficient hull and powe,
plant.
Profit Seen
The new ship is expected tt
make a profit operating at Il
per cent capacity, line official
claim, by operating at capacit.
on the New York run fivr
months of the year, and at
tracing full bookings on off
season cruises.
The luxury and refined tech
nical features of the $50 mil
lion ship also went into tn,
decision to build her. She wa
designed as a floating showcase
of all the best in France, from
electronics and metalurgy t,
champagne.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Historical Masenm Society Cbosen As Name for Maseam

The local citizens informal meeting on a museum for Nome met last evening at the school and heard reports from various committees on the project. showing much interest and some progress.
 A report was read from the curator of the Skagway Museum telling how that community went about setting up their museum, which is called Trail of '98 Mu- scum"
 It was proposed that the local organization be called the Nome Historical Museum Society and that the city be contacted to re- serve certain centrally located property for a permanent fire proof structure. Tn the meantime it is proposed to find suitable site in an historical building for an exhibit which can be ready to be used this summer.
 Reports on financial structure and sites will be made at the next meeting in April
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Ne.o Loso-Cosf Ts,esrapb Serpice Apailabie for Alaskses

A new low-cost telegraph serv- ice by which Alaskans may ex- press personal opinions to their elected representatives in Wash ington, DC, will become ef- fective on March Is, the US. Army Alaska Communications System has announced.
 Col. J. R. White, ACS com manding officer, stated that the service will permit any person to send the President, Vice Presi- dent, or any US. Senator or Re- presentative in Washington, a maximum of 15 words of opinion on a matter of public interest for a flat charge of $1.50 plus tax.
 The address of the sender, his title, and the name of an organiza- tiosi with which he is associated, will be transmitted without addi- tional charge. Signatures are limited to one individual, or a family name, or husband and wife.
 Messages will be transmitted only to Washington, DC, and the address will be limited to the public officials title and name. along with the Washington, DC, destination. No street addresses, names of buildings or room num- bers may be included. If the text consists Of more than Is words, the sender will be given the op- tion of reducing it to Is, or send- ing the telegram at the regular rate.
 Delivery of the new flat-rate personal opinion messages will be accomplished not later than mid- night on the day following ac- eeptance, Sundays and holidays excepted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
 WILL HAVE GOVERNOR CANDIDATE AS SPEAKER

The Young Republicans have announced a dinner for Thursday evening, March g at the Seaview Room, for the purpose of raising funds to send delegation to the Republican convention to be held next month in Ketchikan.
 These young members Of the Grand Old Party have pre- vailed upon Verne O. Martin of Anchorage to come to Nome and be the speaker of the evening.
 MT. Martin is an attorney and has filed in the primary election for the Republican nomination for governor.
 MT. Martin has informed the Nome club that he will bring a surprise door prize.
 The dinner is scheduled to start at pm. week from to- morrow. A price of $5 per plate has been set for the turkey dim ner. Reservations may be made by calling Secretary Ann Cham bers.
 A meeting to make final arr engagements for the dinner has been called for 3 o'clock tonor- row afternoon and the secretary reminds all who attend to bring their $1 dues.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Shirley and Walter Daniels, Howard and Marlene Slwooko, Mike Moses, Jackie Amaktoolik, Helena Soxie.
 Discharged: Shelby David Jr., Allen and Josephine Murray, Arlene Tootkayolok, Ruby Ann Daniels, Charles Moses, Hazel Omwari. Dora Egelak, Marion and Leonard Willoya, Betty Klein, Jimmy and Mary Lou Amaktoo- lik, Joe Nickel, Wm. McGahan, Sturgess Iypanna, George and Vera Shugoogarok, Daniel and Emily Sacheus, Freida Kavair- look, Amelia Arnaktoolik.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Alurac are the parents of son born today at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Easter Seal Campaign Starts For Crippled Children Assn.

The Alaska Crippled Children Assn. has announced the annual Easter Seal campaign starts this week with contributions being asked by sale of the seals which will be mailed.
 Local chairman, Ellen Lyle, states that cannisters are also being placed around town in business houses for voluntary of- ferings for this worthy cause.
 The campaign will continue until Easter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Sourdough Bowling Assn. To Hold Annual Tournament

The Sourdough Bowling Assn. will hold it's second annual bowl ing tournament at the Aukruk Lanes March q, g and g. This tournament has been sanctioned by the American Bowling Con- gress and all high scores will be recognized.
 This will be handicap tourna- ment based on the highest aver age from league play as of March 10, 1862.
 Trophies and cash awards will be given to the winners of each event along with shoulder patches which can be displayed on each individuals bowling shirt.
 The various events which can be entered include the team event, made up of 5 players; the doubles event, the singles event and the all events. The all events champion will be determined by the total pins knocked down in the other three events plus his handicap. A scratch city champion all-events winner will also be recognized.
 Entry blanks can be obtained at Aukruk Lanes. All entries will close March 20, with starting times based on first come first served. Additional information can be ob- tained from association officers or from the AukrlIk Lanes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Ruth Mclean Returns

Ruth Mclean of the Modern Cleaners is back from a business and vacation trip to the lower 48 where she has been for the past two weeks.
 She visited with her family in Los Angeles and with her hus- bands family, MT. and Mrs. W. Macdonald, formerly of Nome and the Kougarok, who live near San Francisco.
 She brings greetings from Lena Lucie, of an early-day Nome fam fly who now lives in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Dog Shots to be Given This Week at the City Building

Dr. Hemphill, veterinarian from Elmendorf Air Force Base, will be here at the City Bldg. from Friday through Tuesday to give rabies, hepatitis and distemper shots.
 These i'm uniza tion shots should be given to dogs who have not been treated for two years or more.
 A nominal charge will be made eor the serum.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Bring Bill Back 10 Life

5Eing Bill Back 10 Life
 JUNEAU tEs - The Senate de- cided today to let the Finance Committee study a bill which would permit the state to pay salaries above the highest paid to commissioners.
 The bill, HB244, was killed in the Senate yesterday, but came before the upper chamber again today on notice of reconsidera- ton by Sen. John McNees.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
COMM

From Fairbanks: Harold Flames, Charles Classsss,jy; Lorraine Singer, Cy Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Earl Coulthard, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bolts, Ruth Mclean, Dr. Mery- man, Dick Able, Helen Doyle. Ken Johnson.
 From Kotzebue: Sterling Croell.
 COIN x.
 To Kotzebue: Gordon Osborne. To Fairbanks: E. Cornils, Lou Oliver, Roberta Beauchamp, c. Shutte, Charles Clasby, George H. Bause, Horace Steele, Francis Alvanna, Don Ferguson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
COIN.
" ANT ADS

FOR SALE Snooker table, $75O.
 Call Nomerama, 2853. if
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14

FOUND: Glasses with blue speck-
 led trim. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14

LOST: Billfold of Capt. R. Steele containing valuable papers. Re
 ward. Return to Armory or
 Nugget. 32c
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TOILETRY SAVINGS
FOR MEN & WOMEN

q cara NONE FACE CREAMS. Cold Cream or
Spec. Dry Skin Cream. Es. $l.25. 4 for $I.76
OcARA NOME NIGHT CREAM. 4 for $I.sI
OEsRoctNIc HoRMoNE CREAM. Z for $7.oI
QRExAIL THEATRICAL COLD on CLEANSING
CREAM. Pound. reg. $3.50. 4 for $I.SI
ORotL-oN LPsTIcKS. 8 shades. 4 for $I.SI
OLIoUIO FOUNDATION. 4 shades. 4 for $I.76
OeARA NOME HAND CREAM. 81, z for $I.oI
OEAST OANDRUFF TREATMENT SHAMPOO.
New S-oz. plastic bottle. reg. 9st. Z for S0t
OsnoUE CREAM SHAMPOO. 0se. 4 for SQt
OeSPSY SUSTAN Cream or Lotion. Z for 80
O"sAso" TALeUM l4b.. reg. S9e, 4 for Sos
O"sAso" Man POLISH REMOVER. Z for Aot
Evening star., 1962-04-29

o.. MASCARA NoME automatic eppIiestors.
Black. blue. green or brown 4 for 76F
IA. SPRING Inv FRAGRANCE Dvstino Powder,
$l.75. for $I.76; Cologne. Z for $I.SI;
Beauty Soap. 4-cake box. 4 for $J.SI. and
dsintY Mist Cologne. reg. $3.50. Z for $2.SI
"a. CARA NONE HAND LOTION. I for s0s
OeARA NOME DEoOoRANT STICK. 4 for 81 .oI
OclTetRN Z RoSEWAIER. Forchsppedhsnds.
Reg. or with benzoin. Reg. 5oS. now for 6oF
0PoWDtR PUFFS. Wide choice 4 for 76f
ORExAII AERosoL TooVMpASTE. 4 for 80
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Olo. cAR sEAI. spring-cUshion. $298. $3.50
OU. REX WATCHES. Mems or ladies' style.
Each. regularly $l0.95. now only . $s.ss
OI7. REX COLOR MOVIE FILM. Newl 8 MN.
This special price includes processing by
Techncolor. Reg. $3.9s. now only sass
OFoIDINc SYRINGE. Reg. $479. now. .$2.sS
OREx-RAV HAIR DRVER. Hot and cold switch.
Removable stand. Reg. $59S. now $3.q9
QREK-RAY HAIR CLIPPER SET. With attach
ment for crew cuts. Reg. $8.95. only $S.Ss
OREx-RAV RADIO. AC-OC. Guaranteed. Made
by Westinghouse. Reg. $l4.o5. now $l2.Ss
OcANOV. Cushions OGold filled with luscious
peanut butter. l-pound can. reg. $I.00. S9<
q AUTO SAFETY sEIT. $9.9s value. now $A.9s
OcAN OPENER. Deluxe magnetic waII-type.
Chrome. A $7.95 value. now only .$7.9e
OSANsTARV NAPKINS. Lady Fair Big box of
forty. A $l.39 value. now pay only $I.23
Evening star., 1962-04-29
STATIONERY q GIFT WRAPS

q DEluNE BoxED STAJIoNERV: Shsdowiine,
Psstels. Rsdisnt. Reg. $3.50. 4 for $I.SI
q CRUSHED RIPPLE POUND sTAnoMsRY. Pkg.
Of large fiat sheets or envelopes. Z for 90f
OEcoMoMY STATIONERY, White veIlum or
Beauty Check" Psstei packs. 79e. 4 for sof
ODeIUxE BOXED NOTES. NeedIepoint. Beauty.
Wedgewood Soft lone Parchment. or All.
Occasion Notes. Reg. ST. 90. now Z for $I.oI
OTHANK Vov NOTES. Regular SOC. 4 for SIC
OTVPEWRITER TABIET. Regular 30t. z for AoF
QBALL PENS. disposabIe type. 39E. 4 for Aof
OSALL PEN REFILL. $50 makes. ASf. 4 for sos
OAu-oecAsIoN GIFT WRAPS. birthday. we'd
ding, shower. etc. Reg. l5e pack. 4 for sSF
q DELUXE WRAPS for every occasion. Fine
qualify paper. 4-.heet packs. 25t. Z for 16F
ORAVoN CURLING RIssoM. 7s-ft .pooIs Reg
uIar or seIf-adhering type. reg. 25t. 4 for 7Sf
OJUMBo MARKING PEN. Reg. 69e. 2 for 7oF
Evening star., 1962-04-29

for
IL 6suW 6AOH - I" Nv
RmMTN for Ns-E
ouOWhm DAOSM&S sof voOds 3et Adfs 4 ~
II m AWnnaG Doubkd
wMnw MgTS d Co.. ~
IL hnsA1wM uu@ Al w
cOTTOM RAILS a.sG. .ai.sd ..ssa Cotton for 2s~7Of
HOUSEHOLD GLOVES sn ".sss I::. r4es. ss.Ap 2s-Q0k
Evening star., 1962-04-29
NOT Is SAIL .i131Ii, But 33l;4!,H11II$j

~. MIST COLOGNE. frsersnces 81 so. $I.l9
Os. AR MATTRESS. A s39s value. now. $2.SS
O9. BATN SCALE. Durable. handsome. with
msenifyng dial. $6.49 val. now only $A.AS
q OMURsES WHITE MVLoM HOSIERY. Reg $Il9.
stock up now at syS pair or for $2.6I
OsUssIe SATH. Reg. 81 boxes. now for 9st
OPtAsTIc PICNIC SET. 22pece. 0se VAL. 79<
ORExAII MINERAL OIL Highest qualify ot.
reg. $l.l9. now 7SF. Pint. 75t. now A9f
q cRtETINc CARDS. aII-yesr. Reg. $2.I0. .9st
STATIONERY PORTFOLIO. 79e. } for $I.33
OFLLER PAPER. OF 3-hoe SOC. for $I.I6
HOUSEHOLD GLOVES. lined. 9st value. 60<
OsATH q SHAMPOO Spray 9st value. 6sf
OsVMsol ICE CAP. A $3.50 value. now S9t
OPtAVTIAE POOL SET. Big 6-foot pool. s-piece
set. A 1926 value. now pay only. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BARGAINS FOR
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Il ~. @
~, (zzz:z1, II.

OI. ELITE LINEN TABIETs. letter or note size.
plain or ruled reg. 25e. now for 7SF;
pack Of matching envelopes. now Z for 7SF
"a. BAIFo1DS. Genuine leather Mems and
ladies' styles. Reg. $2.oo. now 4 for $7.oI
"a. REx FIlM. go. 10 or w size Psnchro-
matte High Speed Film. Reg. 55t. 4 for SSF
o.. oUK-sWAsS. 100 single or 54-doUbe-
tipped cotton applicstors. now z for A0F
OLIcsUER FlvID. "KIeer Flame. AQf, for Sof
OcoMss. Choice of styles. coIor.. NyIon: Aoe,
Z for Sof. 3oe. Z for A0F. 2oe, z for 3OF.
Hard rubber: 35e. Z for 36F. 23t, 4 for 7AE;
Contour. Z for 26F; Plastic I0t, 4 for IIF
OHAiR BRUSH. Many styles. Now Z for $IJoI
OBoSBV PINS. Rvbber-tipped, black or bronze
Gard Of so. reg. 25t. Z for 2SF. 20S. 4 for tie
OFEMININE SYRINcES. 2-yesr guarantee Eovn-
tain type. reg. $3.50. 4 for $3.50. Combine
tion Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, $3.50,
4 for $3.50. Handy. essy-to-pSck HydswsY
Travel Syringe. regular $I.9s. 4 for $I.e9
OHoT WATER BoTTIE. Top quality. 2-yesr
guarantee. Regular price $3.50. 4 for $3.50
OSHoWER CAP. Choice of coIors. 4 for 90t
ONAm NETS. styles. ? colors. 4 for TIE
ORAZoR BLADES. Permedge. 10 single-edee or
20 doubIeedge. reg. 4oS. now for SoF.
Pack Of so doubIeedoe. reg. 9st. 4 for SSf
OREx RAZOR slAOE DISPENSER. 2o-dovble.
edge. fine quality blades. Reg. 69S. 4 for zoe
ONVLoN FOOT Sox. Reg. 39t. now 4 for A0<
Evening star., 1962-04-29

This advertisement is run on behalf of u, 900
independent phofmocisfs who recommend and feo
iUre products Of the RexolI Drug Compony These
suggested reIoil prices effective ApeiI rs 10
Nay S. 1862. ond subject to Federal Excise Iox
where opplicoble. Right reserved TO limit auonti-
ties, subject to compliance with oppIicobIe lows
ReHoil 0rOa Company. los Angeles 81. California.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

OAERosoI AIR REFREsNER. Reg 0sS. 4 for ~
Op'NE OH OssIWEcTAKu. Pint. 4 for $50
OTARcET INsEcTIciOE. 7-oz.. s7t, Z for sst
OAERosoI MoTHPRooFER. 81. rs. z for 81 81
OGNsEeT REPElLEMT AERosol. 4 for $40
OFLASHAicssT. 2oeii. plastic. 5oe. 4 for 6os
OExTtNsloN coRO. Oft Reg. s9e. z for Sof
ONEW "1-ToN" EpoxV GLUE. Household mir
sele; holds forever. Reg 9ee. now Z for 80
OeAscADE cELIosHANE TAPE. 30e. 4 for Aos
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FOR THE BABY

ORExALL "SAsT CARE" LIME. large 1907.
Lotion. Oil or Shampoo. e9e. Z for SOt
ORExALI sABv TAIe. lib. can. s0t. 4 for SO<
OSASV FEVER TNERMoMETER. Z for $I.yo
OPLASTIe SASV PANTS. Reg 49,. 4 for S0F
0RExAL COTTON SQUARES. 200. reg. Sse.
now for ~; 80. reg. A5t. now 4 for ASF
ORExALI DIAPER RASH oIaUMENT. 4 for 7eF
Evening star., 1962-04-29

o.. BRTE SET MAR SPRAV. Holds hair in place
without sticky lacquer. Reg. 81 rs. 4 for $I.76
OS. RExALL Ro-SAII OEoOoRAMT. Au-day
antiPer'pirsnt protection. Reg. 69G. 4 for 7oF
ORExAiI HAIR ToNics. Cream Tonic. Vita
Ionic or Conditioner Ionic. 59e. for 6of
OMR. GROOM MAR coNTRolLER. 4 for Sot
0LAVENOER AsTER-sHAVE IorIo,.. Z for 6ot
ORtxALL PRE-sMAVE LOTION. s-oI. 4 for S0<
ORExAlI AFTER-sHAvE LOTION, 4 for Sot
ORExALL LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM. Choose
B'Ushless or LstheG each reg. 69e. Z for 70F
ORExAlI SAV RUM. Pint. reg spe. 4 for 9of
Evening star., 1962-04-29
P0lfMUlSION e
CHllDREN's
HEaNlM s.
4-oz.. reg. SIS -:
z sl26 !

0range-iiavOred liquid with vita
minis A. b. b. Be, Biz. c, and D.
Full pt, reg. $3.50. now ? for $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Four delightful fragranccs. Dust.
ing Powder, reg. 500, z for SOL.
Mist Perfume; 81. 50. ? for si.si,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SUPPORT
STOCKINGS

New Sheer Comfort by Spun
tex for relief from leg fatigue.
Durable all-nyIOn stockings,
in your choice of white or
mist: with seams or seamless.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

ard Meridian, the point of be- ginning.
 WILLOW PRECINCT-That area commencing at point where the Alaska Railroad crosses the Little Susitna Riv- CT south of Houston; thence up stream in said river to point where river intersects town ship line between R2W and R3W Seward Meridian; thence to a point on Bald Mountain Ridge where same is intersect- ed by the Seward Meridian; thence north along said meri- dian to point of intersection with an east-west line through the summit of Montana Peak thence due east to Montana Peak, thence northeasterly along the divide around the headwaters of Granite Creek Kings River and Chickaloor River to the highest point be tween the headwaters of tht
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

westerly along the boundary between Election Districts No. ' and No. 16 through the sum- mits of Mt. Hayes, Mt. Hess and continuing to the summit of Mt, Deborah, where Election Dis tricts No. 2, No. Is, and No. lo have a point of junction; thence southwesterly and westerly along the boundary between Election Districts No. ' and No. Is to point where Election Dis tricts No. ', and No. Is have a point of junction; thence con tinuing southwesterly along the boundary between Election Districts No. ' and No. 15 to point where Election Districts No. T. No. 10, and No. 15 have a common junction, the true
 point of beginning.
 WASILLA PRECINCT-That
 area commencing at a point 1T
 the centerline of Knik Arm
 where said centerline is inter
 sected by the Seward Meridian
 thence due north along salo
 meridian to Bald Mountain
 Ridge; thence southwesterly tt
 point where township line be
 tween R2W and R3W intersect
 the Little Susitna River; thenc
 due south along said line t, SEE Corner, Sec. 36, TIN
 R3W; thence due west to tn S.W. Corner, Sec. 34, TIN R3W; thence due south to S.F } Corner, Sec. 21, T16N, R3W thence due west to Susltn t River at Bell Island; thence u mid-stream to point opposit 3 community of Susitna; thene i. westerly, southerly and soutf : westerly around the stream : emptying into Cook Inlet, | g but not including the Belug f River on the west; thence eas - erly up Cook Inlet and tt : centerline of Knik Arm d point of intersection with Sev
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
Vofind Precinct Boundaries Change

Chickaloon, Talkeetna and Os- hetna / Rivers and Caribou Creek; thence westerly along the ridge between Montana Creek and the Kashwitna Rlv- CT to point where the township line between T23N and TAN, Seward Meridian intersects the midstream of Susitna River; thence down midstream of Su- sitna River to point due west of the point where the Alaska Railroad crosses the Little Susitna River; thence due east
 along said line to point where the Alaska Railroad crosses the
 Little Susitna, the point of be-
 ginning.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

For the information of the voters of Election District No. ' following is a detailed des- crintion of the areas of the eiaht voting precincts in the district, some of which have been changed this year. Polling nlaces must be located within the precinct, according to new state law.
 RIG LAKE PREC1NCT-The area commencing at a polnt on the township line between R2W and R3W Seward Meridian op- nosite the junction of Houston and Big Lake roads thence due north to the Little Susitna Riv- or. thence down said river to Houston; thence due west to
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

the Susitna River; thence down Susitna River to Bell Island; thence due east to s. E. corner Sec. 21-T 16 N, R. 3 w.; thence north to S,W. Corner, Sec. 34. T TN, R3W; thence due north to point opposite the junction of Big Lake ana Houston roads, the point ot oe- ginning.
 EsKA-sUTToN PRECINCT All the area draining into the Matanuska River from the north. from Moose Creek on the west to the boundary ot the election district on the east.
 PALMER PRECINCT NO. J Ali the area within the cor, porate limits of the City oi