davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
" SilIa WaIkie-T
By Kitty Johnson

By Kitty
 A little late, but your report CT wishes everyone a healthy, prosperous New Year. Also a great deal of thanks to all for cooperation in giving news to this column.
 
 Willow was the scene for the successful first Willow Winter Carnival W hich h in reality brought out activities h t everyone agrees were winter sports such as the woodchop- ping contest, sleigh rides, snow vehicle rides, dog races, and even queen contest, for a touch of glamour. Hats off to the Willow community for their progressive spirit in en- tertainment for Alaskans.
 Judy Carl became the first Willow Carnival Queen win ming over four other contest ants. Ticket sales were the qualifications and each girl worked hard at this, authorities said. Sponsoring Judy were the two Bryant businesses (and new ones); the Liquor Store and also the Huston Meat Mar ket. Ira and Margaret of the latter are most enthusiastic about their butcher shop which will be for both retail and wholesale meats, also they will custom cut and grind your meat and make SauSages. A smoke house is in the offing. Both enterprises are located just past the Susitna bridge.
 
 The last report on both Pete Johnson and Pete Nelson; Johnson is from Four Cor ners and Nelson is of Wasilla and both of these old timers had unhappy encounters with moose this year. Johnson is out and recovering well while Nell son is having a slower recuper- ation. This should be good warning to the Cheechakos not to trust these Moose offenders.
 The Wasilla Warriors were guests at the game Monday night between the Peruvian and University of Alaska bas- ketball teams in Anchorage. The Warriors flew to Cordova last weekend to compete against the Wolverines. Friday night the Warriors came out ahead, but Saturday the Vol verineS stomped our team. The Wasilla JVs lost both nights.
 
 At the Wasilla Community Club meeting last Thursday night plans for the new light ing system proposed and devel- oped by the MEA were discuss ed. Also there was further dis cussion on the burroughs gov ernment. If you want to get in on the ground floor of local de velopment and government dc not hesitate to join your com munity club and work along with progressive neighbors for better and healthier conditions for your children.
 Just a word of invitation to organization publicity chair men and anyone who has news of social interest. Call P1 5-306s and inform your reporter who is most interested in printing your birthday parties, social events, club meetings and theil results, travellers and you name it. Just dial or contact at Kit | i've Koffaa Mill in. pajooer
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS

The Bureau Land Management, United States Depart the Interior pursuant to application serial numbers Anchorage 05497 and 04933 filed by the State of Alaska to select lands described
 T. 18 N, R. E., SM, and T. 19 N, R. E., SIM, situated an the Matanuska River Creek has found num- mining claims have been recorded for lands within what appears described above The Bureau has after dgent the ground and contact with nearest the parties familiar with the general een unable to any the following listed claims claim
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cor dova Building 9th and Cordova, Am chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that William Wesly Friday entryinar, of Willow. Alaska. together with his witnesses Dolph Roosevelt Roan of Willow. AL aska and Harry Nilsen of Willow, Alas ka. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage Serial Number o44933 for tract of land des- cribed as
 SizNWiz. NizSW4. Section 1. Town ship l9 North. Range West. Seward Meridian.
 containing i600o acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska. Any person. corpora ton, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the pernod of publication or within 90 days thereafter. under oath. in 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 competent jurisdiction within Alaska conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published February l, 8, Is. 22 and
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS

The Bureau of Land Management United States Depart ment of the Interior application serial number Anchorage o5287 O5285 o52874 O52873 o52S85 O52Ss3 052882 05280 05288 05280 052869 052872 filed by the State of Alaska select lands described
 T. A N, R. w, E12; T. "A Nq R. w., SM T. 25 N, R. w. E12; T 25 N, R. w, SM T. 26 N. R. w.. T. 26 N, R. 3 w, SIM; T. 27 N, R. W., E1s T. 27 N, R. w.. SIM, situated of and paraeng the Alaska Railroad tana Creek to Chunna Creek has found number of mining claims been recorded within appears to be the described above The Bureau has, after gnt search the ground and contact with the lands and parties familiar with the general area locate any of the following listed claimants:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
Water Power

Columbia River contains one third of potential US water power.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

Modern frozen food industry began in Salem, Oregon in 1900.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
 dova Building. 6th and Cordova. An
 chorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that George Ray Batchelor entryman, of Wasilla. Alaska. together with his witnesses Ed ward A. Wasey of Wasilla. Alaska and Marvin R. Wilkerson of Wasilla. Alaska. has submitted final proof on his home stead entry. Anchorage Serial Number o33oe2, for a tract of land described as
 NiaSWHNEA. Nls SWA SWK NEI4.
 SEA- EASWb4SWHNEA, SEASWKNEia.
 SEANEA. Sec. l2. T. IT N. R. w., SIM
 containing 77.5o acres. and 1t is now In the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any person. corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thercof sought may file in the Anchorage Land Office. dur ing the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter. under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof and such adverse claim ant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of com petent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and i thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the l court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER l ss.f I aK1AC AATRt1tnaNInFN
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

Unless within 30 days of this notice nfor nation received by the State Director Bureau Cordova Building 9th and Cordova Anchorage aska concerning of the above listed claimants whose do not this list who may any mining claims within this they will be have been abandoned and all else being regular title selected the State will to the State of Alaska
 WALTER F. HOLMES
 Acting Chief Division of Lands and
 Minerals Management Published February l. and B. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
ALFRED p. STEGER

Ohiei, L4dnds SeCtIOH Published February l, 8. Is. 22 and March 1. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
ALFRED p. STEGER

Chief. Lands Adjudication Unit Published February 1. 8. Is. P. and March 1, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

T. D- heliy E. D. Lee Jacob A. Johnson Bert Olsen Ruth Goodman Mrs. Bert Olsen Don H. Goodman Carl Soderberg H. s. Lucas Marion Bruce Erik Ostman Jo Boucher Frank Wells A. o. Wells E. H. Bartholf H. c. Shough
, 1962-05-23

BE 1T ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION /. Subsection 6e), Chapter /, Title "a,
Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amended to read as fol
lows:
"(e) The report Of the wage board shall prescribe
minimum wage rates Of not less than so cents an hour
for the persons in the occupation for which the wage
board was appointed, except in the case of agricultural
workers for whom the minimum wage shall be 30 cents
an hour. The. wage board may prescribe overtime or
part-time rates, special rates for special or extra work,
or limitations on deductions from the wage rates for
board, lodging, apparel, or other facilities or services
customarily furnished by the employer to his employees.
The wage board may also prescribe a suitable scale Of
wage for learners and apprentices at rates less than the
minimum wage otherwise applicable to the occupation.
The wage board shall classify each industry or occupa-
ton into not less than three major c~ategories or classes
, 1962-05-23
~LEGIsIATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Wednesday,

the value Of articles, goods, merchan
disc and commodities sold to the Government
Of the Virgin Islands, or any Of its depart
nlents, agencies, authorities or instrumental
lities; Provided, That this exclusion shall not
be deemed to include the value OF articles,
goods, merchandise or commodities import
ed BY a contractor with the Government Of
the Virgin Islands in connection with a pub
lie work, project or undertaking.
b Section 433 is amended BY the addition Of the fol
lowing new subsection "(c)
"(c The provisions Of this section shall apply
to- contractors with the Government OF the Vir-
gin Islands for public works, projects or under
takings."
SECTION q. The provisions Of this Act shall be
come effective Immediately upon approval: Provided
that the amendment Of subsection (a) III OF Section q
made by subsection lal of section 1 Of this Act shall be
deemed retroactive to July /, 1861.
, 1962-05-23

Of employment and stall presefioe q wag4 E2e e41h
category or class Of employment, provided, Thai, 1T the
case Of the Construction Industry, the wage board shall
prescribe a minimum wage rate for each Of the following
major c~ategories of employment. IA LaborerS. ~ Help
ers and Semi-skiIled Workers, Cd Drivers, ~ Masons,
Carpenters, Electricians, Plumbers and other skilled
craftsmen; 90 Steel Workers, and go Bulldozer, Crane,
and other heavy equipment operators. The wage board may
also prescribe maximum hours Of work and other labor
conditions required for the maintenance Of health and
safety and general W~ell-being of employees in those oc-
equations or industries in question
SECTION 3. Section 20, Title "a, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows.
20 No employer shall employ any of his employees
for a. a work week longer than five days, (l longer than
a total of 40 hours nsaidWorkWeek or % for a Workday
longer than 8 hours, unless such employee receives for
his employment in excess Of such daily or weekly hours
or number Of days in the week, whichever excess is cal
culated to give the employee the greatest compensation,
at a rate not less than III times the regular rate at which
he is employed
SECTION 8. Change Sections q and %, Title "a,
Virgin Islands Code, to read Sections and % respective
~, and add new Section FL as follows:
"2I. The Commissioner shall aid and assist resident
workers in the Virgin Islands to obtain, safeguard and
portect their righttul preference to be employed in oe-
equations and industries in the Territory. He shall have
the power to issue rules and regulations, which when
approved by the Governor, shall have the force and eff
feet Of law to effectuate the policy contained herein"
SECTION 4. Chapter, Z, Title "a, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended by adding the following new
section ISL:
S161 (a) Any employer who desires to import alien
workers for employment shall first notify the Virgin Is
lands Employment Service as to the availability ofsac-
cupationally qualified residents, the number OF alien
workers required, and the occupational classification of
such workers. She Virgin Islands Employment Service
shall thereupon investigate the circumstances and shall
cause to be advertised throughout the Virgin Islands, by
whatever means it shall determine to be feasible, the
existence of the vacanies which tho employer desires to
fill and the prevailing wage rates for each occupation as
determined by the Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor. Upon the expiration of ten days after the first adver-
tisement by the Employment Service, the said Service
finding that there are M. occupationally qualified resi-
dent workers available to fill all or some Of the vacancies
advertised, shall issue a clearance for the employment of
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Aid to Education
To Be Pushed,
CeIebrezze Says
By the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
will push for fast action by the
new Congress on Federal aid
to higher education, Secretary
of Welfare Celebrezze reports.
He said yesterday in a Ma
tional Press Club talk tha t
plans are ito push for many
things, not only (school) con-
struction." He mentioned stu
dent loans and a quality edu-
cation program.
Mr.. Celebrezze said the salary
of teachers was a local re-
sponsibility. Department Off
cials later issued this statement
clarifying his comment:
Teachers salaries are a
matter of State and local re-
sponsibility. However, the Sec
retary believes that if any Fed
eral grants are made available
for elementary and secondary
education. the State should
make the determination how
the money should be used as
between construction and
teachers salaries. The Secre-
tary believes these are decisions
to be made by the States and
not by the Federal Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Chamber Urges U. S.
To Stress Cash Budget

possible the economic and fl
nancial implications of the Fed
|eral Governments activities"
The report was presented to
the President yesterday by
Ladd Plumley, president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, who had appointed a
committee to make the study of
Federal budget presentation at
the Presidents request.
The report said that the
present administrative budget
totals omit trust fund receipts
and payments and record pub
lie enterprise transactions on a
net basis because such funds
are not available for general
purposes.
However" it added, "the
significance in many areas of
the omitted transactions is no
less than that Of receipts and
expenditures shown in the ad-
ministrative budget"
The trust funds referred to
include social security and
highway fund transactions.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
COPENHAGEN POLKA
Danes Dance in Street
As Cars Are Banned

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Nov. 20 (AP).-Danes danced
and strolled in the middle of
Copenhagen's busiest street last
night instead of lodging death.
More than 100000, people
turned out in festive mood to
greet a decree of the city coun-
ell barring everything on wheels
from the "Stroget."
People zig-Zagged as they
pleased all over the street
Some sang. Some did the twist
Some just strolled and enjoyed
the fun.
Nobody had to jump to escape
a bus, truck, car or bicycle. Not
a car was in sight.
Judging from the joy Of
Copenhagen's pedestrians, the
horseless carriage has had itS
day in this part of town.
The "Stroget" (Stretch). 9
winding, mile-long thorough
fare made up of three streets
and two squares, has Copen-
hagen's biggest and most ex-
pensive stores.
Many a visitor rushing from
store to store to inspect the
mink coats and silver tea Serv-
ices has been moved down
Evening star., 1962-11-20

when he stepped in the way
of the rushing traffic.
The council decided to ban
the cars as an experiment until
after New Years. But no one
expects the Stretch ever to
revert to the motorized age.
1--WE want to give the people
Of Copenhagen a place to
breathe, a place to meet their
friends, a place to STROLL" a
council official said.
He said several other Euro
pean capitals were watching
the experiment. .,
The councils action brought
memories of so years ago
when the Stroget was a social
parade ground for actresses,
painters, fashionable ladies and
gentlemen before the traffic
homicide rate was anything to
worry about.
Studying the pedestrian en-
thusiaSm at the demise of the
internal combustion engine on
the Stroget, one Danish news
paper commented:
"The people walking around
in the street looked and acted
silly because they couldn't get
used to the idea of not being
hit by trucks"
Evening star., 1962-11-20

sought by the Clemson dean Of
architecture.
Mr.. CAN'T said he since has
obtained the complete port
folio and is ready to submit it.
The students lawyers rested
their case after he testified
Clemson attorneys planned to
call more witnesses later to-
day.
Policy Not Changed
Earlier, r. M. Cooper, presi-
dent of the Clemson Board of
Trustees, testified the college
has not changed it's racial pol
icies since the 1854 United
States Supreme Court decision
against school segregation. He
said no white public educa-
tional institution in South
Carolina has admitted Negroes,
State Senator Edgar A.
Brown of Barnwell County, a
member of the Clemson trus-
tees, also testified that Glenn
son has no particular policy as
to the admission of Negroes.
Matthew Perry of Columbia,
one of five attorneys represent
ing Mr.. CAN'T, asked Mr..
Brown what action Clemson
took after the Supreme Court
decision of 1854.
"It brought to us no ques-
ton or problem" Mr.. Brown
replied.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
made public a report to him
from a United States Chamber
of Commerce committee recon-
mending that the Federal Gov
ernment emphasize a "compre-
hensive cash budget" in present.
ing its financial plans to Con-
gress and the public each year
The committee said the "ad-
ministrative" budget, which re-
ceives most public attention
now, includes only 70 per cent
of Federal receipts and expendi-
lures and so "is not an ade-
quate vehicle" for presenting
the Governments financial
picture.
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
asking Budget Bureau Director
David E. Ball to study the re-
port carefully as it applies to
continuing efforts to make the
Federal budget a document
which sets forth as clearly as
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Negro Didn't Complete
Clemson Application

ANDERSON, 5. c., Nov. 20
(APls- Harvey CAN'T, Negro
student seeking to transfer to
Clemson College, admitted un-
der cross examination today
that he never completed one
application for admission to
Clemson.
Under questioning by Attor-
ney William Watkins of Ander-
son, Mr.. CAN'T said he did not
complete the application for
the school year beginning in
1862.
The testimony came during
trial Of a suit brought by Mr..
CAN'T, who is seeking to trans
fer from Iowa State University
to Clemson, South Cardinals
engineering school which has
an all-white enrolment.
Lawyers for the 19-year-old
student claim he is barred from
Clemson by a policy of segre-
cation. Clemson officials and
trustees have testified during
the two days Of the hearing
that the school has no admis-
sion policies with regard to
Negroes
Clemson officials argued that
Mr.. CAN'T was not admitted
because he did not follow proper
application procedure.
Refused Injunction
The case is being heard be-
fore Federal Judge C. c..
Wyche, who last August de-
clined to grant an injunction
that would require Mr.. Gantt's
immediate admission.
At one point during Mr..
Gantt's testimony, Mr.. Watkins
asked him if he sent Clemson
a telegram setting a time limit
in which the officers of the
college should reply to his re-
quest for admission.
"YeS, / did-within 48 hours"
he replied.
Asked why he wanted a reply
so quickly, Mr.. CAN'T said,
well, Sir, I felt I had to know
where stood. I wanted to
go to school and I had to know
If they were going to act on my
application"
Mr.. CAN'T testified that he
met all requirements Clemson
set forth for admission, but was
unable to obtain a complete
portfolio Of design drawings
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Tux chonge Is Topic

Recent changes in the In
ternal Revenue code affecting
the restaurant-beverage and
allied industries will be the
topic of talks at the Restau-
rant Beverage Association
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The speakers will be Eugene F.
Dunno and Richard A. Mullens.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Officials to Discuss
Training School

Gerard Shea. Director of
Public Welfare, and Miss Wini-
fred Thompson, administrator
of the Children's Center at
Laurel, Md, will speak on 1.-THE
Present and Future Plans for
the District Training School"
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Perpetual Building, Eleventh
and E streets NV.
Sponsors for the program
are the Friends of Forest
Haven, the parents group at
District Training School, and
Help for Retarded Children.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

nursing education
in Colombia.
The university will provide
advice and assistance to help
CoIombia's six professional
nursing schools attain a full
status.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Catholic U. to Assist
Nursing in Colombia

by tne AssOelaIeu FfeSS
The Agency for International
Development has awarded a
three-yeSr $150,000 contract to
Catholic University to assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
4 SPORTING
PROPOSITIONS!

Very often gentleman will enter our fur store
on recommendation Of a business, diplomatic or
social friend He's come to select surprise" gift
for his wife. He knows she wants certain style,
a certain color a certain fur, etc. We invariably
ask: "Are you sure?" "Oh. yes" he insists after
all she is my wife" Well, to get on he finally
makes firm deciSiOn-and takes out his check
book to write deposit.
Suddenly he wavers. Say" he asks, IF she
doesn't like this after all, can she bring 1t back
and exchange it for something else?" WE AL
WAYS EXPLAIN OUR STORE POLICY is FULL
EXCHANGE OR CREDIT. And so treasured, he
completes his check and We deliver the gentle
mans surprise"
Well, surprise" isn't the word for it, in most
cases, Almost invariably his little woman is back
within few hours after delivery-and she usually
exchanges her hubbys idea of surprise" for
something so different (often less expensive too)
you'd think they didn't know each other from
Adaml
Now, gentlemen, really, won't you let us help
you make your gift surprise" little more sue
cessful this year? Here's sporting proposition:
u You pick out what YOU figure she wants
q Well ask you some simple questions about her
appearance and personality, and make our own
experienced selection for her based on your an
swers
81 Both fur garments will be gift-wrapped and de-
nvered together for her final choce-ether Of
them a lovely surprise" from you.
u II you are right, we'll send you bottle OF cham
payne 10 celebrate your surprise" Compliments
OF Gdrtenhdus
81 How can you lose?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Pullman Hosiery
Thrives at Airport

AirWayte is the place where
DR.. Ralph Bunche hangs his
hat and changes into his tux
edo when the United Nations
undersecretary comes to town
for social functions from head
quarters in New York.
The way the public has &C.
cepted this idea Is tremen-
dous," Mrs. Harvey feels. In
fact, she says it has been so
well accepted that plans are
afoot to build similar facilities
at other airports in the
United States.
In addition, a number of air.
minded businessmen and gov
eminent officials from Europe
have visited AirWayte and
asked questions with a view to
establishing like hoStelries al
airports on the Continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

you answered Eyes" to any all of these questions,
your profit isn't nearly as big as it could be.
Improved communications from the P Telephone
Company can stop all the dollar-draining, timeeatng