davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Palmer Scouts, Explorers Are
 Honored at Camp Ceremonies

place in the Skilloree, which is a days competitive event of land and water sports.
 Saturday was spent in camp conservation project work. Completion of major service project at camp is part of the lodge program and is an annual event.
 Unit Explorer advisor is Joe Lentz, Troop 35 scoutmaster is Irwin Bentti, and Troop 54 scoutmaster is Ray Lancaster In addition, those assisting with the Scout camp were Troop 54 assistant scoutmaster Pete Kokes, Emil GanschoW, Ronald MeIntire, and Ed Smith.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Survey Determines
 Employment Needs

Germaine Hamrick of the AL aska State Employment Ser vice has been conducting it's yearly survey of the Matanus- ka Valley during the past week to determine employment needs of local farmers.
 Following the survey, the AL aska State Employment Ser vice will again operate it's farm placement office in Carpenters s Hall. The exact dates the office will be open will be announced at a later date.
 The survey has indicated that the potato crop will be some what later than last year, with most growers expected to be- gin digging on or about the sec ond week of September. It is anticipated this will result in a heavy labor demand at one time, Mrs. Hamriek stated, ad- ding that the Alaska State En- ployment Service will make every effort to supply workers needed.
 Those farmers in the area who may be in need of work CTS now may contact Mrs. Ham, rick at the Alaska State Elm ployment Office in Palmer at the Carpenters Hall on Mon- days, 8:30 am. to 5 pm, or may call Mrs. Hamrick at PI 5-4003
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
ALASKA HIGHWAY REPORTED FAIR

For those still planning vacations in the South 48, the Alaska Highway is reported to be in fair to good driving con- dition, according to the Alaska State Department of Highways, although some sections are rough and very dusty.
 Motorists are urged to use caution due to narrow road be- tween miles 458 and 459. One way points and detours where men and equipment are work ing are in effect and are well signed. Motorists are urged to take extra care where special road condition signs are dis played and to drive with cau- tion over hills and when ap- preaching curves, also to ex- ereise caution and use head lights when encountering dusty locations. The practice of ob- scuring headlights is discourag- ed.
 The Flames, onag, and Ais hihik roads are good, and Smith River road is in fair con- dition. Remainder of the air port access roads are fair.
 All flight strips are service able for day landings only.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

visited the Houston-Willow area and commented upon his at finding so many new but flourishing businesses.
 The junior leaders of the Houston and Putnam All clubs gathered for berry-picking trip into the Independence Mine area on Saturday, Aug. Is. After roaming about on several mountain sides and eating lunch, the group finally came upon a thick patch of blueberries and crowberries Cor mossberries). Following a period of about 45 minutes in this place, they were forced, because of rain. to leave for home. There were six junior leaders, two young guests, Mrs. Rose Palmquist, leader and Miss Bang present.
 Miss Ingrid Bryant, of An chorage, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ira Bryant, Sat- urday and Sunday.
 It is reported that Miller Bros. will complete their con- tract for the Big Lake Y to Houston strip of road this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Climaxing a week Of scout ing at Camp Gorsuch. several Boy Scouts and Explorers re- ceived special honorS at cere- monies held Aug. IT and Is at the camp.
 Stanley Smith, junior assist ant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 54, was singled out at the Aug. r ceremony for the Vigil Honor. the highest honor that the Order of the Arrow can be- stow upon its members. This high mark of distinction and recognition Is reserved for Scout. Explorer. and Scouter members who have made dis tinguished contributions be- yond the immediate responsib- ilities of their position of of
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Page 6 = The Frontiersman Thursday. August g. 1882
MvCCA NEEDS HELP FOR FAIR BOOTH

The Matanuska Valley Grip pled Children's Association needs volunteers to man their food concession booth at the Fair, 1t was announced this week. Anyone who can con- tribute time is asked to call Mrs. Doris $ i'm p son at PI 5-402I.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

The Homesteaders Commun- ity Club held another work day on Aug. 19. The purpose of the meeting was to set the stringers under the club build ing for moving, but because of unforeseen difficulties, the stringers were simply cut and carried to the building,
 The Governor and an aide
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Consideration for the other fellow is the worlds best in- sestment.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Hot Springs To Host 17th Annual Convention OF
United Beauty School Owners & Teachers Assn.

Hot Springs, Arkansas This
| famed rest-cure center will play
host to the 18th Annual Convention
of the United Beauty School Own
ers and Teachers Association anc
the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority
and Fraternity, April 27 May L
The indefatigable Mrs. Marjorie
Stewart Joyner of Chicago. who
founded the joint organizations
with the blessings of the late DR.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. is the Ma.
tional Supervisor. The elaborate
program being planned for the
delegates and guests reflects the
enduring vigor, vitality and zeal
with which she operates and has
endeared her to the 5000 mem
berS of the groups.
Over the years, Mrs. Joyner has
worked untiringly to make the
modern beautician more than just
a hairdresser, but a skilled pro-
fessional with active interest not
only in the trade, but in the civic,
social and cultural life of the COM
munity. She has introduced them
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Page 8
The
Ari;zona Sun
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1862
H. |. Wright Resigns As
NAACP Youth Secretary

NEW YORK. = Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. this week
announced the resignation of Her
bert L. Wright, the Association S
youth secretary since 1851.
In accepting Mr.. Wright'S re-
signation, effective April 16, Mr..
Wilkins noted that the period of
his incumbency "has been one OF
growth in membership and of III
creased program activity. l am
sure our young people join the
National Office staff in thanking
you for your work
Mr.. Wright'S letter of reslgna
ton said he had decided to accept
a position with "a newly estab
llished educational foundation which
offers greater opportunity and
higher salary
His work with the Association
he said, ''has been productive ant
personally gratifying.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

ito political action and political
education, the most advanced
methods in beauty culture, brought
before them top ranking educators
and taken them on work-pleasure
trips abroad to such fabulous
places as Paris, Rome, Lucerne
and Madrid. This year her busy
mind is at work on trip to Africa
and Europe for the organizations
in 1886.
The convention headquarters will
be at the National Baptist Hotel.
Highlights of the program include
a mammoth international hair style
show, lectures at Philander Smith
College with faculty members con-
Quoting courses in English, PSy-
chology, Physiology, Public Speak
ing, Methods of Teaching and Eco
nomics; Carnival of Rest featur-
ing poise and beuty, and a new
Paris secret to be unveiled called
the Fantasy of the Spectrum. :"
In keeping with the long tradition
of support for Bethune-C Cookman
College and the Mary Mcleod
Bethune Foundation in Daytona
Beach, Florida, the convention will
turn over a handsome sum of
money to carry on the work of the
College and the Foundation to the
President. DR.. Richard V. Moore.
who will arrange the educational
program. The beauticians have
donated more than 100000 to the
school founded by DR.. Bethune. and
it is in her memory that this effort
is carried on.
A late bulletin from Washing
ton informs that the guest speaker
at the Awards Banquet will be
Andrew Hatcher, Associate White
Press Secretary.
Officers of the organizations in
clude Berenice Kent, Grand Basi-
leuS; Eddie Burks, President of
the Fraternity and Lucille Roberts
Schuler, National President of the
Teachers Association.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
ASKS U. s. DISTRICT COURT FOR
RULING ON VIRGINIA SCHOOLS

RICHMOND, Va. = The United
States District Court here has
been asked to affirm the obliga-
ton, under the Federal Constitu-
ton, of Prince Edward County and
the Commonwealth of Virginia to
maintain a system of free public
schools.
In an action filed on March 26,
attorneys of the National AsSOcia-
tion for the Advancement of Color
ed People asked for injunctive re-
lief against the county and state
in light of a ruling by the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia that
the county is under no mandate
to provide funds for public educa-
ton.
The Virginia court handed down
its unanimous decision on March
after hearing an NAACP petition
for a writ of mandamus ordering
the Board of Supervisors of Prince
Edwards County to levy taxes to
operate public schools. County and
school officials closed the schools
in 1859 rather than comply with {
Federal court order to desegregate
In the newly filed motion, the
court was asked to enjoin th'
Prince Edward County Board o
Supervisors from refusing to ap
propriate sufficient funds to main
tain and operate an efficien
public school system. .on tn
ground that such failure constitu
tes a denial of equal protectio
and due process.
Further, the court was asked t
enjOin the State of Virginia fror
refusing to provide funds for
free public school system in Prime
Edward County officials to do SC
The motion also seeks a perms
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

nent injunction prohibiting the use
of any public funds, state or local
for scholarships or other aids to
the all-white private" schools now
operating in the county. The Fed
eral court entered a temporary in
junction denying public funds for
private education in an order hand
ed down on Nov. 16, 1861. This
order was to remain in effect until
20 days after the Supreme Court
of Appeals of Virginia determined
whether the county was required to
maintain public schools.
The Virginia court ruled that
the state constitution placed a dis
cretionary. not mandatory, duty
on the county to provide public
education. Inasmuch as this re-
sponsibility was not mandatory
the court held that the failure Of
the county board to appropriate
funds for public schools was not
subject to judicial relief.
Since abandonment of the pub
! lie school system in 1859, the 15O|
white school-age children have beer
attending private schools. No ed
'ucation within the county has beer
available to the 100 Negro chill
dren. Public funds in the form o
scholarship aids and tax relic
were utilized to support the whit
"private" schools until Fedora
Judge Oren R. Lewis issued hi
temporary injunction order las
: November.
Last weeks action was filed o
behalf of Negro school childre
, of the county. They are being reE
resented in this litigation by MA
ACP Attorneys Robert L. Carter G
, New York City and S. W. Tucke
and Henry L. Marsh, II, of Ricf
! mond.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
UN FLORIDA BASEBALL
CLUBS REMOVING BIAS

Wendell Smith, sports writer for
Chicago's American newspaper in
a sequel to his 1861 series on bias
in Florida baseball says that in
tegration has speeded up integra-
ton camps to the point of having
mice of IA clubs camped in the
state moving to eliminate biased
conditions.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
"SHoE is ON OTHER FOOT"

Storer College in Harpers Fer
ry, W. Va, which was closed ir
1855 has given $1,000 which was
contributed by the alumni to Shep.
herd College a predominately
white college. When Storer Col
lege was closed as a result of the
school integration ruling, Shep-
herd accepted a number of Negro
students.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
COTILLION

Our hats off to the Links for
an outstanding affair. However,
there's one complaint which gath
cred a lot of support. That there
was not enough room for the am
cunt of invitations sold. So ladies,
next time don't try to make all the
money, leave some for the poor
Omegas.
BEWARE
When walking at night by your
self, even in your own neighbor-
hood. Several ladies were attack
ed and slugged for no reason at all.
WHY
This corner understands that
school children receiving free
lunches have to work now In the
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
SEEKING EMPLOYEES

Because of the shortage of nurs-
es, Mrs. Betty Wilson, supervisor
at Memorial Hospital will leave on
a recruiting trip that will take
her into several states.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
RUMMAGE SALE

The South Phoenix Civic Or
ganization will have a rummage
sale very soon. So keep your eyes
on this column for the place, date
and time.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Cloves Campbell
About Town

past there were no strings attached.
There couldn't be a shortage Of
help?
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
"a D. C. CHURCHES OPEN

MEMBERSHIP TO ALL
A National Capital Area Coun-
Gil of Churches received a signed
statement from seventy four
Washington, D. C. Protestant
Churches welcoming persons of
all racial economic or social back
ground into full membership.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

GIVE KNIT HOODS
Pretty knit wool and Orion
hoods in every holiday color
-. many with directive
trims and only ...,....,.....,$l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

MISSES TAILORED STACKS
Wool flonnsl sIoeks in black,
grey or brown. size. 8 TO
Is, supsrbIy tailored and
lined 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

WoMEN's DRIVING GLOVES
Knit driving gloves with
lee her palms. her fovorite
for driving. for al eosvol
wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

sERv.MoBlLE COFFEE SET
Sugar bowl. ereomsr. cor
ofs and eoId.eoIorsd stond
with wormer, perfect for
YOU. for gifts ECONOMICALLY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

CASUAL HANDBAGS
Clutch bogs. handled bags.
eosvol styles in mor.hmoI.
low and fabrics, all wonted
eo'ors 2.oo*
'pivs Tox
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

DECORATED METAL BOXES
Pretty metal boxes to fill
with eondy or cookies
for gifts, for your own
Christmas serving. eoeh 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Brass PLANTERS
Round. square and oblons
shapes in plain to ornote
styles, oil footed. imported
from England ........--2-9o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

QUILTED PAJAlAA SETS
Quilted robs-tyPs top and
motehino oeetote points
in assorted eolors 800
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Boys GIFT GLOVES
Leather poImed gloves with
warm fleece Innings in block
or brown. sizes Smoll. Medi.
um, lorge ...................S.~
, 1962-10-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.sA.
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX: cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EMILY RICHARDSON, DECEASED
PROBATE NO. IA -1962
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT & NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Il C. Canegata, having been appointed administrator of the
above entitled estate and to all persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims within sixty days from the date
hereof to me or to Leader & Padina, Esqs. All persons indebted to
the said estate are hereby requested to make payment to me or
Leader & Padlla, Esqs, within said time. Forst publication of this
notice made this 4th day Of September, AID, 1852.
LEADER & PADILLA
, 1962-10-08
BY THE GOVERNOR
PROCLAMATION

"A PROCLAMATION
PHARMACY WEEK, 1862
WHEREAS National Pharmacy Week, under the
auspices OF the American Pnarmaceulcal Assoclauon,
Will be observed during the perloa} OCTOBER 1-l5, 1901,
to focus public attentlon on the Importance Of pharmacy
in our lives; and
WHEREAS pharmacists the world over are CON
stanrly strlv4ng 70 safeguard the health and Wel[being
of all the peop.e; and
WHEREAS these pharmacists give unselfishly of
their time and talents as well as Of their skill and train
ing in this specialized professional service making avail
able healing and life-saving medication to all people at
al! times:
NOW, THEREFORE, l, RALPH NJ. PAIEWON-
SKY, Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, do hereby proclaim the period October 7-13,
1862 as Pharmacy Week in the Virgin Islands; and ]
urge all residents and particularly those directly con-
nected with medicine and pharmacy to observe this
period in an appropriate manner, paying tribute to our
dedicated pharmacists.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
|handand caused the Seal Of the Government. Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed this third
dayof October, AID, 1862.
Ralph NJ. PaiewonskY
Governor
Attest:
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
, 1962-10-08

ChrIstlanSted, st. CrOlX
Department Of Properly and procurement
CALL FOR IDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Chrlstiansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin Is"
lands until HOO Am. October 26. 1862.
BTTUMMOUS DISTRIBUTOR, GASOLINE,
TRUCK MOUNTED, 1000 GALS. CAPACITY
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise speclt1ed by the Government or by the pluoer,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division. OF Procurement, Chrlstiansted, St. Crolx,
us. Virgin Islands.
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
MARIO LEWIS
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
, 1962-10-08
PHARMACY WEEK, 1862

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the admin
istrator herein has filed a final account. Any in
terested person objecting to the final account or the
distribution proposed therein shall file or serve upon
the Administrator a written statement of his OBJ
lection prior to October 4, 1862. Ahearing on the
final account has been set for ten AM, October
A, 1862.
VICTOR GEORGE SCHNEIDER
Administrator
Dated: Augusta I, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, EsQs.
Attorneys for the Estate
lib King Street
Christiansted, St. Croix
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
HAPPY SMOKING HABIT

Inc AIR FORCE recently announced IL
would no longer allow the various cigarette
companies to donate cigarettes to Air Force
hospitals free for distribution to patients in
the hospitals.
The Air Force obviously has concluded
that the evidence suggesting cigarette
smoking causes lung cancer is too strong to
permit continuation of this policy.
This is certainly in line with common
sense and the latest medical evidence and
not only should hospitals follow the A ir
Force example but we should also make
available research conclusions of the various
responsible medical bodies, and the U. S..
Public Health Service, to students in our
schools.
The great mental refuge of many smok-
ers is that final specific data has not been
offered showing how cigarettes cause lung
cancer. But enough evidence has been un-
earthed to convince the Public Health Serv-
ice, and many responsible medical organs,
that there is strong link between lung
cancer and cigarettes.
Those who wish to take their chances
have a perfect right to do so, although it
might, in the end, produce heavy burden
for remaining members of their families
(and dependants).
There is, of course, the chance that a
cure for cancer will be found. t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY E,uine townsend Dickerson


Air Force navigator. Around nine
we served ourselves at the buffet
table. I made a pig of myself and
had lots of beef straganoff noodles,
green beans, garden salad and
roquefort dressing. Rolls were
passed by the maid and / didn't
even have sense enough to pass
them up either.
Forgot to mention our place
cards all contained something per-
tanning especially to each individ-
ual. Hayes had a ham beside his
name signifying his amateur radio
hobby, plus aviator's radio head
phones The veterinarians interest
is his 39-ft. sailboat, mine was the
mast head of the Chronicle. Kay
Deck is an artist and did these
place cards so cleverly. 1t also pro-
Vided you with an entry into con-
versation with your dinner part
ner, since several of us had never
met one another.
For dessert we had our choice of
luscious cookies from silver tray
plus demitasse of Irish coffee.
After dinner we Immediately left
for a dance at the Court House
Country Club which is south of
Fairfax, Virginia. It's lovely club,
in the country and toward the
area where the Kennedys have
purchased land. We didn't get
home until one thirty-ish and
Hayes was at work the following
Saturday morning at T. No sleep,
but it was such a nice evening.
Hayes today is flying to Ber-
muda-pretty nice flying mission,
what? He'll be there only a few
hours and will get home tonight.
Lynne and Dawn are in their re-
spectiVe schools. In little while
Leslie and | will be on pur way
to Washington to pick up Mother
Dickerson and Hayes Aunt Neva.
They are here this week visiting
Hayes cousin Genevfeve O'Brien.
This afternoon I'm taking them to
the Wax Museum and then we will
go to Georgetown to some of the
quaint shops there.
Until next week then.
Always,
! Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
December 4, 1862

oSZ4 BOunQ bFOOh
Alexandria, Va.
December A, 1862
Dear Friends:
1t must be wonderful to serve
a formal dinner so magnificiently.
You know me-I can slap together
a dinner for anyone-home style,
but it's an art to serve guests
beautifully.
Last Friday night Hayes and l
were invited. to the DR.. Frederick
Decks for a formal dinner and
dance. For one solid year now
Hayes Air Force full dress uni
form has been tipped up in a
garment bag and there the hand
some outfit has hung-on a hanger
and never on Hayes shoulders. 1t
seems that every occasion that re-
quired the full gear Hayes was
working, TIDY duty away from
home station) etc.
l had decided prior to our formal
evening engagement that l would
finally venture out and "get with
it, and go bouffant. / must be,
what, years behind the coiffure
trend, but. -. Having my own
private hairdresser ought to have
inspired me months ago. Lynne is
a natural hair stylist and when
| told her l wanted a bouffant
style and gave her a mere sug-
gestion of what / wanted, she set
my hair to perfection. When il
was near time for Hayes to come
home we were all assembled in
the kitchen and | told the girls j
would hide in the dining room and
come out and surprise him with
my outstanding crown. Well, here
waltz out in my housecoat, slip
pers and HEAD and Hayes said
'Why aren't you dressed?" t h {
girls, of course, thought it was
hilarious. Must not have been toe
outstanding because this was my
only comment during the evening
not one soul noticed any change
in my appearance.
Hors d. oeuvres were served to
us in the living room by the fire
in the Decks newly-a q uire q
home The six male guests were:
two doctors, a dentist, Veterinari-
an, telephone executive and an