davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-01-12
Wilkerson is winner
Of Rec loop first half

Wilkerson Freight Line end
ed the first half in Pascatpoula
Recreation League basketball
play Tuesday night with a 72-
So victory over United Brick
and Clay to post perfect lrec-
ord.
Coastal posted a 69-53 win
over Chronicle in the Wedn es-
day night contest to cinch the
second place spot for UBSE
and assure the Brickmen of a
playoff berth later in the sess-
son.
Wilkerson was hard pressed
by UB&c in Tuesdays con-
test a. the Freishters got off
TO a l9-l4 first quarter lead
with Jim McArthur rackips up
IL points for Wilkerson and
UB&C's Jim Coon hitting for
eight.
Both squads racked up Is
points. in the second half Civ
ing Wilkerson a 1882 lead at
the half. Coon dropped in nine
more points for UB&c in this
period.
UB&C moved ahead mid
way through the third period
but the Freighters came back
Tor a $3.50 third period lead
and both squads again hit for
19 each in the final period to
rive Wilkerson their 10th VIC
sory of the season.
Charles Turner led Wilker-
son scoring with Is while Jim
Macarthur bit for q and Sam
Macarthur IA. Coon was top
scorer in the game with 20
points.
The second contest Of the
evening saw Sportsman Cen
ter move past Applewhite's
1851
Sportsman took a 20-16 lead
at the end of the first period
and held their margin to post
a 1926 ha1ftime spread.
AppIewhite fell by the way
side in the third period how
ever as they scored only i3
points 70 Sportsman's I'll 10
trail sl-4s with the Sportsmen
continuing their scoring attack
In the final starxa TO take the
victory.
Melvin Thornton led Sports
man scoring with 20 points
The chronicle., 1962-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1882

rallied in the final frame 10
cut down the margin.
Eddie Mayatte led Gulfport
scorers with eight points while
Terry Nicholson and Hollis FL
der each got six for the Tigers.
Tonight the Tigers play host
to one Of the leading teams In
Alabama, the Vigor Wolves.
The Wolves took the annual
Biloxi March OF Dimes tour
nament in Biloxi during the
Christmas holidays against
stiff competition.
Game time Is nj Q pm. with
Bee action set for 6:45.
The chronicle., 1962-01-12

SINGING RIVER LEAGUE
Tuesday results in the Sing
ing River League. were Park
er's Jewelry over Continental
Can 40, EMBA over Suniland
Dairy 81. and Il Cafe over
Team Two 81.
Individual singles: Junior
Greene. 208; Clarence Brown
and David Ogborn, zoo, and
Elwyne Pope, 1876; individual
series: Ray Peterson, $40:
Jerry Barfieid, 535, and Pope
and Broun, 532.
Team singles: 81 Cafe, 10f6;
Team Two, $50, and EMBA,
988; team series: Il Cafe, 2841;
Parker's Jewelry,, 2799, and
EMBA, 1898.
Standings: :
Team Woa Lest
Parker's Jewelry - 1
lEMBA .....-.-...........-.... o
The chronicle., 1962-01-12
Teo, ball plonned
by county group
10 benefit drive

Jackson County Hairdrese-
ers met Monday in the s. T.
Heidelberg home ON South
Pascagoula Street to make
plans for the activities of Ma
tional Beauty Salon Week
which will benefit tho Heart
Fund.
Mrs. Sybil Mccoy was nam
ed chairman Of a silver tea
Jan. % at the Lake Garden
Club Building in Pascagouls.
AT the tea contestants viii
be introduced who are COM
peting for heart fund queen 10
reign as queen Of the Sweet
heart Carnival Ball Feb. 10.
Both the silver tea and the
ball will be open to the public.
The chronicle., 1962-01-12

while John Rogers picked up
l9. Vernon Smith was high
man for Applewhite's with 20
and Jimmy Davis dropped in
19.
In Wednesdays action Coast
al doused Chronicles bid for
a playoff berth as the rapidly
improving Coastal club posted
a 69-53 victory.
Jim Ware paced the Coastal
attack in the first half as
Coastal led 1879 at the end of
the first period and 1924 at
the half.
Coastal continued to out
score the newspaper crew in
the final period to take a 45-37
lead and came on real strong
in the final period for the win.
Jim Covington and Gary Col
lins each got l6 points for the
winners with Lawrence Ward
pacing Chronicles scoring
with IA points.
Second half actior5 is due to
begin Tuesday night at 11th
Street auditorium.
The chronicle., 1962-01-12

Gouluns defeated
in 58-45 contest
BY Tommy Houston
iChronicle Correspondent

tCnTcnlcle CorreSponcent1
Pascagoula's crippled Pan
thcrs put up game fight but
were out-manned in a 58-45
defeat at the hands of Biloxi's
Indians Tuesday night in the
Indian gym.
Coach Jim Mi1stead's Pan
theirs Were without the SER
vices OF center Jimmy Farmer
and forward Gene Winstead.
They took their ninth defeat
compared with four wins.
Farmer. 6-4 sophomore CEN
ter, failed to see action due 10
an .afsCtaan of q stone bruise
or s hetl.
lSteatl, hot-snooting. sem
ior or Waui, missed the con-
test due to a case of the, flu.
Led by juniors Bill Wilker-
son and John Frazier with. Is
points EACH. the Panther quin-
tet couldsnSt match the hei ght
and rebound'ng ability of: the
Biloxii cagerE
Grabbing al f7-9 first quart
err lead, the Indians were
never headed sas they node the
Shooting OF gn.ard Andy Ma
zara,. ws.oo peuued in Is points
thea first. halt
Led hyr Wilkeason and guard
Dale HiggiI1bptham with. four
peintxs earfn the opening. per-
icd, Fax stayed within strike
ing distance
with. Mazaras again. spear
heading the attack, Biloxi
openexiS their lead at. halftime
To- 2Dales ax Indian center
George Greer7wait. controlled
thee backboarriss dispite a brilli-
ant. effort by Panther center
Moose Godfrey.
Even though improving
soruswhxa tina second half. Pas
wss sgsin cutmaneuyered and
could not chop ths consider.
able Indian lend. whicit was
wxfended TO 4S-26 ut the close
The chronicle., 1962-01-12
SPORTS

Beasley,. 2Da; j. c. Ball, 1876,
and G. r. Rudkin. 178; individ-
uHl series Beasley, SIT; Rud-
kin, 491, and. A. E. Gray, 483
Team singles: Ingalls,. g76-
9gO, and Team Four, 963; team
serieG Ingalls,. 290I, Team
Four. 2782 and JEJ Drive
Inn, 2T73.
This is the final standings
FOR the, first half. Second half
bowling begins next Monday.
{ STANDINGS.
The chronicle., 1962-01-12
Bowling


SWING SHIFT LEAGUE
Monday results in the Swing
Shift League were Team -Four
over J&J Drive Inn 81, and
ingalls, over jays Drive Inn
40.
Individual singles: r. D.
The chronicle., 1962-01-12

BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Tuesday results in the Bhsi-
ness Mems League were Stall
worth Furniture and Surf
Lounge %, Killingsworth.
ticks TV over Team Seven
3-1, Coastal Chemical II over
Coastal Chemical ] 40, and
Consolidated Loan over Jay
GEES %.
Individual sin giles: w.
Hagele, 227; K. Peden, 2l0,
and G. Earles, 210; individual
series: Hagele, $50; Peden, $50,
and E. Barber, $50.
Team singles: Consolidated
Loan, 1000; Coastal Chemical
II, 964, and Surf Lounge, 957;
team series: Coastal Chemical
II, 2805; Killingsworth- Kicks,
2758, and Team Seven, 2723.
Standings:
The chronicle., 1962-01-12

TUESDAY TEA LEAGUE
Tuesday results in the Tea
League: were Wright's Clean
ers over Ten Pins 40, and
Dairy Fresh ov er Jackson
County Mprtuary 81.
Individual singles: Dolores
Engel, 180;: Sara Rush, 16O.
and Pat Paattie and Jean
Pearlman, l54: individual SER
les: Engel, 467; Rush, 447,, and
Pearlman, 422.
Team. singles: Dairy Fresh,
532;. wrights, SIT, and ]. c.
Mortuary, 5I3; team series;
Dairy Fresh, 1867 j. G. Mort
uary, 1477, and Wright's, 144s,
The chronicle., 1962-01-12
Bee squud downed
in 1925 endeuvor
BY Ken Ernst
Chronicle Correspondent)

Gulfport's rampaging Com
modore basketballers took the
measure Of the Moss Point
Tigers Tuesday night 57-40 in
the Moss Point High School
gymnasium. The victory was
the 18th for the Commodores
against two losses while the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

PM. Mondoy-Fridoy
:3O-boTnoby --------- lS
l:0o-Womon's Angle ----- 2
4:00-BUddy Deone Show - l3
4:30-Pete the Pirate go II
Coolest Of CToUeho ---- z
II:IO- Tm 10
ll:25-Bob Jones' DuYbook II
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Mondoy

6:30-CoIIeee Of the Air - z
1000 Science Everywhere - II
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Tuesday
70 ------ z
Tuesday

U sIVtS OSSo0Y
l:oo-MoVie: "Boomtown" - l3
4:45-Seoreboord ----- II
5:00-Movie: "FroniieFsmGn"- II
5:30-QUiek Draw MeGraw l3
6:l5-Seo HUni ----- II
6:30-Son francisco Beoi 2
lslonderS ---- l3
o:40-Mohoney Political ---- II
7:30.Ripeord -.-- 10
ll:N-MoVie: "Dokoto Lii" z
l2:55-(AM) Man 10 Man ---- 10
AN. Wednesday
6:30-The New Biology --- z
lo:oo-Yov and Your BobY - II
PM. Wednesday
l:00-MoVie: "Homeeomine"- l3
5:00-MoVie: "Torzon's
Revenge" --- u
5:30-SUpeFcor ------ 10
6;15-CiSeo Kid ------ II
6:30-WhirIybirds - 2
Overland Trail ----- 10
1:3o-lrs In the Name ---- 2
6:00-Expediiion - 10
ll:25-MoVie: KILLERS From
Spoce" z
AN. Thursday
6:3o-Hvmon Development - z
lo:oo-PrUdenee Penny ---- II
" MosOzine. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Swoyins hips ond swirIine feothered soUrds
tell the story Of how the Howoons
mode Iopo cloth from the bork Of trees The
Topo donee in oIden dogs
enteroined men grinding the bork.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Resort and Spring
FASHION SHOWS

Thursday, January at 1880 am, Fourth
Floor with Robert Crystal as commentator
Friday, January
with Haymaker designer,
Miss Ricei as commentator
SPRING VALLEY at ll:3O am.
CORNERS at pm.
Informal Modelling
Creenbrier Sports Shop
Evening star., 1962-01-02

filled with tiny Christmas
balls.
Other tables were decorated
with white flowers and
Christmas balls on gilded
date frordS. Mrs. H. Coch-
ran Fisher, chairman Of Arts
and Decorations, was assist
ed by Mrs. Fred Kelly, Mrs.
John Kern and Mrs. Estelle
Siegler Phillips.
Two buffet tables were set
up in the ballroom where
tea and coffee, cakes and
sandwiches were served. At
another table in the old din
ing room punch was served
from silver bowls.
Presiding at the tea and
coffee urns and the punch
bowls were past officers of
the club including Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Mrs.
Marjorie Shand Kaiser, Mrs.
John G. Harlan, and two past
presidents, Mrs. Raymond
Winston Barry and Mrs. Alb
SALON. Waller.
HOSteSseS
Also serving as hostesses
were committee chairmer
and club members including
Mrs. Edward Keys, Mrs. Jo-
seph EaSon, Mrs. Arthur Hol-
lis Tirrell, Mrs. Charles Mer-
Ger Marsh. Mrs. Guy Withers,
Mrs. Arthur Vennell, Mrs. G.
Louis Weller, Miss Gertrude
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Germans Like u. S.
Fair Food Products

Instant nonfat dry milk
has made a hit with German
housewives, but it might be
some time before they can
buy it in their markets.
That's because they only
had the opportunity to sample
the milk product at the
United States Food and Agri-
culture Exhibit recently held
in Hamburg, Germany.
Where can we buy it?"
with the question most fire.
quently asked by the house.
wives, but there was no ready
answer.
The demonstration was CO.
sponsored by the Foreign Ag-
ricultural Service and Dairy
Society International.
Reporting on the results
Of the fair, Mrs. Madge Little,
a member of the DSI team
that took the exhibit to Ger
many, said the only answer
they could give the German
housewives was:
"A number of importers
are very seriously interested,
and are working to have your
Government eliminate the
trade barriers to it's introduc-
ton on the German market"
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Gail Bennett
To Marry
Midshipmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
nett of Narbeth, Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Gail to
idshipm a n Patrick Hill
RupertuS, USN, son of the
late Maj. Gen. William Henry
Rupertus, USMC. and, the
late Mrs. RupertuS.
Miss Bennett is a junior at
the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina.
Midshipman Rupertus, a
graduate of the Landon
School, is to be graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in June, and will
be commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Unite d
States Marine Corps.
He is the grandson of the
late Comdr. and Mrs. Patrick
Hill, longtime residents of
this city.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Heck Marvin, president of the
club, and members of the
board.
Receiving
In the receiving line with
Mrs. Marvin were Mrs. Fred
erick Brown Harris, vice
president; Mrs. Gideon A.
Cox, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Wallace Collins, Mrs.
Charles Morris hammond,
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
Mrs. William r. Smedberg,
jr., Mrs. Barton Richwine,
Mrs. Frederick Lee Altman,
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow, Mrs.
John L. Steinbarger, Mrs.
Larry S. Lynch, Mrs. Edison
Alden Edison, Mrs. William H.
Hessick and Mrs. George Mil
Ter Norris.
Mrs. j. Leslie Robinson
was chairman of the recep-
ton. She was assisted by Miss
Grace Frysinger, Mrs. Lloyd
B. Wright, Mrs. Hubert T.
Bisselle, Mrs. Richard j. Rid
dell, Mrs. Catherine Birney
Strong, Mrs. John Frederick
Dorman, Miss Mary Margaret
Warren, Mrs. Edward Nickles
and Mrs. Claude A. Miliken.
The club was decorated in
white and gold with an ORR
entail motif.
On the tea tables, white
painted branches held in
verted japanese umbrellas,
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Warren, Mrs. Logan Morris,
Mrs. Donald M. Merritt, DR..
Aida Smith and Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews.
Also, Mrs. Theodore Ives
Messenger, Miss Madge Lane
Cooke, Mrs. A. Remington
Kellogg, Mrs. Howard Crosby
Curtis, Mrs. John w. Burke.
Judge Catherine B. Kelly.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, Mrs. John
Lee Coulter. Mrs. H. Cochran
Fisher, Mrs. Carl Adolphus
Hardigg, Mrs. Benjamin
Yancey Martin, Mrs. George
G. Cooper, Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor Beahan, Mrs. Alfred
James Barrett, Mrs. Thomas
A. Poole, Miss Mabel F. Strid-
er, Mrs. Robert G. Sheriff.,
Mrs. Leigh Wade, Mrs. Charles
A. Burmeister. Mrs. John M.
Hanna and Mrs. Arilla s.
Hurst.
During the reception hours
piano and violin music was
provided by DR.. George Kafig
and Mr.. Nathan Lerner.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Cynthia
Hiss
Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Dominick entertained yester-
day afternoon at a small
cocktail party for Miss Gym
thia Hiss, debutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hiss.
The Dominicks, close fam
lily friends, invited mostly
young people for the New
Years Day festivities in their
Tracy place home.
Miss Hiss made her debut
at the Washington Debutante
Ball and last month bowed
at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore.
The tall, blue-eyed brunette
is a freshman at the Uni
versity of Colorado and a
graduate of the Westover
School in Connecticut.
Among guests at the party
were the debutante's brother,
Bosley Hiss, home for the
holidays from Princeton Uni
versity and Miss Elizabeth
Dominick, daughter of the
host and hostess.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
.ThriftShop
Antiques
Show 7 ca

Mrs. John Edgar Murdock,
jr., chairman of the 1862
Thrift Shop Antiques Show,
will entertain for committee
chairman at a tea Friday at
her home in Sumner, Md.
The show, being held for
its seventh consecutive year,
will take place January g.
13 at the Shoreham Hotel
and will feature 38 exhibits
from top antique collectors
and purveyors on the East
coast.
A special honor guest at
Fridays tea will be Mrs. Karl
Won Berthold, whose generous
donation made possible the
recent acquisition of the
building adjacent to the
Thrift Shop at 3414 Four
teenth street NV. Now the
shop has opened a French
Room" on the second floor
Of the new building, while
renting the lower floor as a
source of revenue.
Mrs. Won Berthold is the
mother of Mrs. William North
Sturtevant who, with Mrs.
James Hanson Lemon,
founded the Thrift Shop. Mrs.
Paul Landon Banfield is
chairman of the board.
The Thrift Shop has con-
tributed nearly three quar-
ters of a million dollars to
children's charities in Wash
ington since it was founded
81 years ago.
Those currently benefiting
from its work are Children's
Hospital, Children's Conva-
lescent Hospital, Child We'll
fare Society, Columbia Hos
pital Prenatal Clinic, Junior
League of Washington and
st. Johns Development Serv-
ice for Children.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Washington Club Holds Party

The Washington Clubs
stately chandeliered rooms
were in gay holiday dress for
the clubs 69th annual New
Years Day reception yester-
day.
More than 500 guests in
cluding members and their
husbands attended the festive
late afternoon party. For
the convenience of football
minded husbands, television
was provided in one of the
rooms so none of the bowl
games would be missed.
After ascending the red
carpeted white marble stairs
of the Dupont circle club
house, guests were ushered
into a second floor paneled
drawing room where they
were received by Mrs. Cloyd
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Mrs. Little. in charge of
home economics activity for
the American Dry Milk In
stitute, not only demonstrated
the ease of reconstituting
the trade-marked product,
but showed the German
housewives how it could be
used in a wealth of tempting
recipes, many Of them cooked
under the eyes of the Surging
fair crowds.
Another great favorite at
Evening star., 1962-01-02
January Meetinq

The Silver Spring Wom-
ems Club will hold its jan
uary meeting at II am.
tomorrow at the Woodside
Methodist Church. The
United States civil defense
program will be compared to
that of the Soviet Union.
Before the regular business
meeting, a covered dish
luncheon will be served by
Mrs. c. E. Jones, chairman
of hosteSses for the month.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
INDEPENDENCE Gel LEBRATION
Meeting Set

The home life section Of
the Junior Women's Commu-
nifty Club Of Kensington will
meet at 8:15 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. John
Rundhammer.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

the fair was ice cream made
from imported dry mix.
Nearly $4,000 cups were sold.
In fact it was so popular that
the freezer, loaned for the
fair through DSI, was sold at
the close Of the fair.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Club to Meet

The Scottish Terrier Club Of
greater Washington will meet
at $3.50 pm. Friday at the
home of Mrs. Frank C. Nc
Cord of Chevy Chase. The
clubs next meeting will be
Saturday, January 81.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
District Official of Lutheran Churck
 To Speak at St. John Sunday Morning

The Rev. E. w. Hinrichs, ex. ecutive secretary of the north west district of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, will serve as guest pastor at St John Lutheran Church Sunday morning Sept. 16. The theme of his message will be, Be Ready to Give a Reason of the Hope within You"
 The Rev. Hinricns and the Rev Carl Bensene, president of the district, made the trip to Alaska to visit each of the Lu- theran parishes in Alaska. They will also participate in con- ference of laymen from Anch- orage, Palmer, and Chugiak. at Anchorage Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon and eve ming. The purpose of this meet ing is to discuss mutual prob lemS of church work in Alaska, and also to receive firSthand report of the Synodical Con- vention of the Lutheran
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Valley Bowling League standings for the week of Sept. 6 were announced this week as follows:
 MTA, 2813, four wins, none lost (by forfeiD; Moose, 2768, four wins, none lost; Evan Jones Coal Go. 2684, three wins, one lost; Creamery, 2583, one win, three lost; Palmer Bar, 2652, no wins, four lost; Was fila Lockers, no wins, four lost (by forfeit).
 Jim Deming of the Moose team boWled high series with a score of 580. Gary LaRose bowled high game with 221.
 The MTA team bowled high series with a total score of 2813, and the Evan Jones team bowl ed high game with total of 996.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

the area who are temporarily llVlng close to the market. The Mercers provided transporta- ton to Palmer for the neces- sary medical attention, and saw to It that the Heath family did not suffer while Mrs. Heath was incapacitated. MT. Heath was on a "bush" job at Nome.
 The Marvin "Tex" Wilker- son family, who sold out and moved to Texas last July, are back in Alaska. Rumor has it that Tex" bought house in Anchorage. The neighborhood here extends a welcome back"
 Mrs. Rex Gjertsen was taken to the Valley Presbyterian Hos pltal last Saturday because of a sudden illness.
 The Tom Rutters, daughter, son-ln-laW, and grandchild of Jim and Kitty Duley, are build ing a cabin on the Duley home stead with intent to live there this winter.
 Big Lake School opened with IT pupils and Mrs. Henry Han sen as teacher.
 The big rainfall in the Will low area at Fair time caused several bridge Washouts on the new road. Miller Brothers had a narrow Scrape with one of their concrete trucks. Just as the front wheels of the truck ran onto the bridge, the dirt ap- proach washed out, leaving the truck hanging with the rear in the mud and water. Although the concrete set, caus- -ng loss of the tank, the weight of the truck on the bridge sav- ed the span from being washed | put Of place. The driver saved | by jumping out, at the cost of some facial bruises.
 
 Dick and Judy Carl have re- turned home from their sum- ner jobs, in order to enter Wasilla High.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
PARKING APRON BIDS

Bids will be opened Septem- Der 27 for the construction of a parking apron at the Anchor age International Airport, Richard A. Downing, Commis- sioner of the Alaska Depart ment of Public Works, said to- day.
 Downing said the work will include grading, drainage, paw ing, marking, lighting and seed ing of an apron east of the ex- isting apron.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Church, Missouri Synod, held in Cleveland, June 20 30.
 The Rev. Roland H. Fritz, Pastor of St. John Lutheran Church, in Palmer, will accom- pany the visitors to Fairbanks. where they will attend the AL askan Pastoral Conference of the Lutheran Church on Tues day and Wednesday, Sept. l8 and 19.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

An investigation was made tc determine the cause of the fire which completely destroyed the Al Nelson cabin in the Houston area on Sept. 1. Mr. Nelson, employed at the Ma tanuska Maid creamery. and family were making plans to move back on their homestead
 The John Linneburs were hosts to a All meeting on Mon day, Sept. 10, at about 4:3O pm. The ribbons won at the falr were passed out to the owners and the members were reminded that they must have their records at the Extension office by Sept. Is.
 The Willow School District election to fill Advisory School Board vacancies was held on Sept. 4. Mrs. Evelyn Brazier was elected chairman of the board and Mrs. Dan Geordano secretary. MT. John Linnebur is the holdover member of the board.
 
 The Willow school enrolled 86 pupils this year as compar- ed to 79 in 1961.
  Mrs. Jasper Heath, while hanging a washing on the line, | fell and broke two bones in one ankle last Saturday. By use of a GI telephone system, Mrs. Heath was able to call the Houston Market for help, which was provided by the Jerry Mercer family, newcomers to
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
ST. MICHAEL'S WINTER
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The fall and winter schedule for St Michaels Catholic Church in Palmer was an- nounced this week by the Rev. Father James P. Snead, pastor.
 Starting Sunday, Sept. 16. masses will be held at 10:3O am. and 11:30 am.
 People engaged in the pur- suit of happiness have no time to spend trying to get even.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Paying alimony proves that two can live more cheaply as one.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Bad luck often gets the blame for a mans poor man. agement.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN ClassifiedsI
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

The Frontiersman Page 3 Thursday. September l3. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Dick and Judy Carl have re- turned home from their sum- mer jobs, in order to enter Wasilla High.