davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Recommended tonight:

ats a Mans World" pre-
miere. NBC. 7::30-S:SO (EDT-
New series about four boys in
a houseboat; Saints and Sim
ners,p premiere. NBc. $780,
siS0-Nick Adams stars as q
reporter in q new newspaper
dramatic series. Returning
shows; i've Got. a Secret .
CHS. s-S:30--Garry Moore and
his group Of panelists in q new
time period; "The Price Ii
Right" NBC, 9:30-10 - Bill
Cullen and the game at a new
time. .-.. I'd,
News special - America &
Cup Race" NBC, 10-l1-Docu-
mentary treatment of the in
ternational yacht race,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
CRITICS CHOICE
'Benedict's' S Skeleton
Has Bones Showing

and stimulating-a fine har-
binger for the series new NBC
season.
Joseph Bishop also returned
to NBC-on Saturday night
This season he is more poised
more famous (Joey Is q success
full, established night club CO.
median) He has also picked UP
a wife on the show.
The first show involved one
Of those typical newlywed sit
uations that teleyision situa-
ton comedies specialize in
High point Of the show, how
ever. was an imitation by Guy
Marks. who plays Joey's man.
ager, Of q flarningo. Don't ask
how they managed to get that
in, but it was very funny.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

WkMUFM-ss.s Me.-ap.m. 10 II p.m.
Man. FIJI; I pm. to II pm. Smdsy.
VOL -FM-ss.T Ms.--s:oo an. 10 mltnlght
WFAN-FM-fea.3 MI an. 10 midaight.
c-FM-1ef.1 Me.-7a-hsHF sperstisn.
WeMs-FM-iaa.s Me.--z4-hsur operstion
sxeepf I,3s an. TO misalght On Sunsay.
WersEM-si.s Me.-1:3a to 10 pm. Msh..
Fri.; s:3e to p.ML; Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
WxRL-FM-fes.s Me.-iz ross 10 midaight.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Ms an. 70 1;as an.
NPec-fM-ss.s Me.-9a.m. % u Pm.
WJMD-FM--s4.I MI an. to Midnight.
WsAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAyAFM-fes.t Me.-s an. to II Pm.
WRe-FM-sa.s Me.-s:as an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:zs an. to 7;1o an.
wAsH-FM-s1.t Me.-I an. 10 t2:tSan. 9
WeIBFM-so.1 Me.-sileut uHtll oetsAsr.
wPRW-FM-lee.1 Ne. $50 an. to nidsiGht
Other AM Stations
WiNY-Isae Ks.-.24hsS spsfstIsa-
WPK-I3e Ke.-DsyIlght saly.
WaMR-iese ke.--Dsyiight sHly.
WUsf-i17e Ke.-Dsyllgkt sHiy.
WFAK-i11e ke.-DsyHEht snIy.
WWDc-t2se ke.-24-hsuF spsfstioa.
WEEL-i3ie ke.-z4-heur spefstlsa sIeept
Monday midhight to 6 an. Tusstay.
W00k-t3lo ke.-2a-heuT sperstisa MOasy-
Saturday; Sunday an to midaisht.
REkM-13se ks.-24-hsuf speKstisn, sTesyt
Sunday Midnight to an. Msntsy.
Wpoh-1s4e ke.-psylight saly.
EPec-isse ke.-DsyIisht cay.
EPRH-1lse ke.-bsylisht Bsly.
HeMs-sTe ks.-7t-AssT spsr5tisa sIespt
l;5o a.n. 70 EIasight o. Sunday.
EAVA-Ise Ks.-DayIigtt shIJ.
KoVA-is3a ke. Daylight ssly.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
RAD Committee
 Plans Dairy Forum

The dairy committee of the Rural Areas Development board plans to sponsor a Dairy Forum the last week of Janu- ary to clarify some of the prob lems of production and market ing of milk in the Valley, ac- cording to Jim Wilson, chair man of the committee.
 It is expected that represen- tatives of the military, Greater Anchorage Health District, American Dairy Association and other interested groups will be invited to express their policies and explain their pro- grams and procedures for fur ther discussion of the group at tending.
 The forum idea grew out of a request from the American Dairy Association of Alaska board of directors for the RAD group to assist in smoothing out the confusion concerning some of the regulatory and purchasing programs experien- ced last fall.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

night, and all day and into the evening on Sunday.
 There was a total of 29 cleo tric power outages, according to Mason LaZelle, MEA mana ger, with the Chickaloon-Saw- mill Site line out the longest, 23 hours. Jonesville power was off Is hours, Butte four hours, Big Lake two hours, the Wasil- la Road-FairvieW Road-Matan- uska Road area between two and seven hours, Meadow Lakes four and a half hours, and Swamp Lake two and half hours.
 In all these areas there were individual members who went without power for longer peri ods because of communication
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
BUDDY WOODS SHARES HoNoRS WITH
 WASHINGTON, LINCOLN, BETSY ROSS :.

with their sons Kim and Tim visited their son and daughter in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Me- Cavit of Palmer. A frfghhght of their trip was a flight over the Knik glacier area, with brand new commercial pilot Buddy Woods.
 & Twelve-year old Kim told a number of his friends back in Elkhart about his Alaskan ad- ventures, particularly the plane flight.
 Not long ago, Kim's teacher asked the class to write the name of a famous person on, a slip of paper and drop it in a hat, from which would be drawn several names for a roll of honor.
 Names were drawn, read, and recorded.
 Buddy Woods?" asked the puzzled teacher. Who is Bud dy Woods?
 Several hands went up, and the chosen youngster answered, Buddy Woods is famous bush pilot in Palmer, Alaska, who also flies for the Geologi- cal Survey. Kim McCavit told me all about him."
 On a blackboard in Elkhart, along with George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Betsy Ross, is the name of a famous Alaskan bush pilot, Buddy Woods.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
 LEMON CASE GETS DISAPPOINTMENT

The preliminary hearing in the assault charges brought against John Lemon, Wasilla businessman, by Lloyd J. Re- bischke of Anchorage has been postponed to tomorrow, Dec IA, at g am. The hearing had previously been scheduled for last Monday, but postpone ment was asked by Wendell Kay, Lemons attorney, who did not have an opportunity to see a copy of the indictment until court convened on Mon day.
 Although charges brought last summer after a trespassing incident on the Lemon proper ty were thrown out of Court, the plaintiff has since then ap- pealed the case.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Ski Bus Makes First Run Doc. IS

The first ski bus to the h. dependence mine area will run this Saturday, according to the Palmer PTA ski committee. Through the generosity of the City of Palmer, the Kiwanis Club, the Sportsmen's Club, and the Moose Club, sufficient funds have been raised to as sure the operation of the bus throughout the winter.
 The bus, which will be op- erated by the Palmer Indepen- dent School District, will leave Central school at 800 a.m., and will return at about 400 pm. It is open to all students of the Palmer schools. The round trip fare is 50 cents, and a reduced charge of 50 cents will be made at the ski area for use of the tow. Parents are invited to act as supervisors on the trip, but the number of adults that can be carried will be limited by the available space.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Although the recording sta tion has previously noted winds up to 76 MPH during previous storms, there has never been a higher figure before last weekend's storm, and never three times in one day, Bran- ton stated.
 The Frank Crawford home in Wasilla was destroyed when the gale winds blew the roof off, and numerous cases of less serious damage to home, equip ment, and aircraft were report ed throughout the area.
 MEA and MTA reported numerous outages throughout the emergency, and both or ganizations had trouble crews working throughout Saturday
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

problems, the manager said.
 MEA supervisors worked with the crews throughout the night on Saturday and all day Sunday. Average time worked by personnel without break was IF hours, some of whom had a break for one or two hours, then served another II, LaZelle said. Six crews of IT men worked straight through Saturday night.
 About 200 calls were receiv- ed from members facing a var iety of serious problems caused by lack of power, the manager noted, adding that he has been through many protracted emer- gency periods under storm con-
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Honored at a special meet ing of the Northland Pioneer Grange on Nov. 29 were seven longtime Valley residents, each of whom was presented with 25-year pin. They are MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, Mir. and Mrs. L.. P. Rorrison, Lila Newville, William Hos kins, and Paul Springfield.
 The Grange, a rural frater- nifty, was organized in the fall of 1884 by a group meeting at the Matanuska Experiment Farm. Present were the Snod- grasses, Hoskins, and String field. The coming of the colon ists the next spring provided many more potential members, among whom were the Rorri- sons and Mrs. Newville.
 The Grange can list among its projects rural mail service, cooperative telephone and cleo tric facilities, the Matanuska Valley farm cooperative, he Palmer airport, and the Matan- uska Valley fair, according to Grange Master Johan Johnson.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
COMMITTEE ASKS CHRISTMAS HELP

Valley residents who know of needy families are asked to submit their names to Dorothy Saxton, Helen Maze, or to the Frontiersman for reference to local organizations who wish to make up Christmas baskets for distribution to those who would otherwise have no real holiday.
 The health nurse, the school nurse, and the deputy district magistrate act each year as a central committee to insure equitable distribution for indl- viduals and groups who would like to share with others at ChriStmaStime.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Weekend Storm Sets Velocity Record

Gales which hit the Matanus- ka Valley last Saturday and Sunday were the highest sus- tained winds recorded by the wind velocity recording station at the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station since it was set up in November, 1857, G. Ivan Branton, agricultural en- gineer, said this week.
 The winds, which reached gale velocity about 4 am. Sat urday, hit 75 miles per hour, three times that day, with high est recorded time 761z MPH at 3:45 pm, Branton said.
 Gusts up to "A MPH were re- corded on Sunday. The chart averaged about 40 MPH for the two days.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
CHORUS, BAND PRESENT JOINT HOLIDAY CONCERT
By Mary Boothby
 and Leonard Reid

The joint Christmas Concert of the Palmer High School band and chorus will be presented Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 8 pm. m the Central school gymnasi- um. There will be no admis- sion charge.
 Music traditional to the holi- day season will be featured in selections by the chorus, un- der the direction of Mrs. Lois Weldon. However, there will be very little Christmas music in the band program, which Lee Plumbley will direct.
 Some of the quite lengthy arrangements which the band will play are Prelude and Flu que in D Minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach; Totem Pole Concert March" by Eric Oster- ling; "Celebrated Air" by ohann Sebastian Bach; "Trum- pet Voluntary" by Henry Pur- cell; and "Adoramus Te," ar ranged by director Plumbley. The massed chorus will sing Carol of the Bells" "Gesu Bambino,' , Silver Bells" An gels Have Heard on High" and Rejoice and Be Merry"
 Student director David Mar tin will direct the mass chorus in the song, "Wassail."
 Madrigal, a small group oi round table singers, will sing "Dona Nobis Pacem," "Shep. herds Hark the Song" and "Le How a Rose Fer Blooming"
 Beth Estelle, soprano, vii sing a solo, "A Christmas Lul iaby," and Fred Dundas vii sing the traditional Whit, Christmas" 70 Holy Night will be sung by David Martin and Nada Stinger. alto, will sing Sweet Little Jesus Boy"
 The final numbers, While Shepherds Watched their Flocks," and God Rest You Merry Gentlemen" will be sung by the girls glee club.
 The directors and members of the band and chorus have extended a cordial invitation to the public to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

ditions, and has never before witnessed such a degree of toll erance and understanding on the part of consumers.
 He also praised the men for their willingness to put in long hours under hazardous condi- tions, increased when crews become exhausted.
 Cleanup work is still contin- uing, LaZelle said.
 Max Clements, MTA man. ager, reported telephone out ages in the Big Lake, Knik Wasilla, Butte, and Sutton areas. MTA crews worked Sat- urday night and all day Sun day, with most services restor- ed by Monday.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
UP CHURCH PRESENTS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The United Protestant Church School will present it's annual Christmas program on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2 pm. in the church.
 Children from kindergarten through the upper grades will participate in group singing, which will accompany a series of slides of the Christmas story, prepared by the junior high class of the church school.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

the City of Palmer has been approved by the Department of Health, Education, and Well fare, according to wire from the Alaskan delegation to Con- gress which was read to mem bers of the City Council at the Dec Il meeting. The grant comprises the federal share of project for sewage treatment facilities, interceptors, and out falls, the wire stated. The total estimated cost of the Palmer sewage treatment and dispos- al project is about $4l0,000.
 Ted Schmidtke, representing the Palmer park committee, appeared before the council to request that last years $350 unused appropriation for park improvements be reassigned to the park. It was pointed out that unused appropriations go back into the general fund at the end of the fiscal year, and that the money has already been budgeted for other pur- poses; also that this years budgeted appropriations for the park is approximately $400. Schmidtke stated that the park committee plans to install lava tories and plumbing fixtures at the park this year, also to im- prove camper facilities, and that both last years and this years appropriations will be needed. A motion that the bud.
 get allowances to the park de
 partment be increased by $35,
 was unanimously approved b, the council. ',.''.'
 Another visitor. Mrs. Joyc
 Luther, appeared as a repre- sentative of the Palmer PTf ski program, asking for coun ci1 approval of and contribu ton to the program. Under the PTA plan, a regular schedule of Saturday trips would be made to the Independence mine ski area, with a nominal fee charged for the round trip by bus and for the use of the tow. The cost would be $350, Mrs. Luther said, stating that $150 in donations have already been received from other or ganizations. A motion to con- tribute $200 to the PTA ski program was approved by the council, with one dissenting vote.
 A delegation of airmen, Clyde King, Bill Kucera, and Buddy Woods, requested that the city act as a bookkeeping agent for them in dispensing funds earned by the group at the recent hangar party for maintenance of lights and pay ment of electric bills at the airI port. Clyde King also said that the airrnen need the backing of an organized group, since they are faced with the possibility of the airport's being taken over by the state. Council agreed to table the discussion, and to ask that Eugene Roguszka, An chorage, director of the Divi- sion of Aviation, be present at
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

And To, the name of Buddy Woods led all the rest
 At least, it does in a certain sixth grade classroom in Elk hart, Indiana.
 Back in the summer of 1861, MT. and Mrs. Marvin McCavit,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Reporters
 Nozelook

Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Moore will leave Dec. Is for an ex- tended trip throughout south- west United States. They will be accompanied as far as Seat tie by Paul Springfield, who will vacation in Montana, while the Moores go on to Kansas City, Missouri, where they will take delivery on new car. They will visit relatives in Mis- souri, then will go on to Cali fornia. Ralph plans stops at electric cooperatives along their route, where he will con- fer with power use advisors. The Moores expect to be back in Palmer by March 1.
 Mir and Mrs. Neal Wright re- turned home last weekend after vacation of several weeks in San Francisco and in Seattle, where they visited daughter Bridgie.
 
 Maurice L. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Johan A. Johnson of Palmer, and Chester L. Bur- den, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Chester L. Burden, ST. of Was fila, are scheduled to complete recruit training Dec. IA at the Training Center, San Diego, California.
 During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future train ing and assignments.
 Visiting the Matanuska Val ley area last week was Gay L. Bullis of Seattle. MT. Bullis, who has his own accounting firm, made his yearly trip to Palmer consulting with local clients.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Cisco Dorothy Hoffman, and their four children returned to Pal rl1er yesterday after. spending the past year and a half in Arkansas. The Ciscos plan to re-establish a home here.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Linn and sons Kevin and Kelly left this morning for Christmas vaca- ton Outside. The Linns will drive to Seattle where they will visit Allan's sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Neagel, "a former Valley resident, then will go on to Portland, where Bernice and the boys will make an ex- tended stay with her parents. Allan plans to return to Pal mer on Jan. l.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

tolty peFSOnnel contacted h0B- uszka yesterday, who said that he has projected Juneau trip this week, but that if he has no trouble making connections he will be here for the Dec. Is meeting)
 A letter was read from the Pippel Insurance Agency, ask ing if renewal of the compre- hensive general liability insur- ance policy is desired. A mo- ton to call for bids for com prehensive general liability in surance for the coming year was unanimously approved.
 A letter from the Palmer Public Library Association was read asking for its annual grant of $400, and stating it's interest in using space in the city hall when the expansion program is completed. Council approved a motion to pay the S400 budget allotment to the library.
 A letter from Mason LaZelle was read, referring to the city's agreement with the state to dispense funds for maintenance of the airport, and suggesting that the snow cover needs to rolled down immediately after 1 snowfall to insure a cover on l the runWays and to eliminate l the hazard of rocks to ski equipped planes. The letter also discussed the growing need for
 the airport and called it a valu- able tool to the development o1 , the city.
 Bids for the police ca, I were opened, with the counci ' approving a motion to accep l the apparent low bid of Hartley
 Motors in the amount of S.. I 798.l1 for the vehicle and $254. 50 for the siren. Councilman l Geiwitz cast a negative vote. emphasizing that it was based. not on opposition to the bid, but on his previous stand that a new police car is not necessary at this time. The only other bid was from Kirk's Sales and Ser vice, in the amount of $2, ,993. .98 for the car and $285 for the sir en.
 A motion was made to return unopened the only bid received for the police department ra- dios, and to ask prospective bidders to submit their own specifications at the special meeting on Dec. IS. also to bring their radios for a demon stration to the council. The mo- ton was passed unanimously.
 Council approved a motion to purchase a set of Alaska Sta tutes and Rules of Court Proce- dure in the amount of $125.
 A motion was approved to pay city street department em- ployees overtime, at the regu- lar rate of pay, for work ex- ceeding 40 hours per week when the extra time is employ ed in clearing sections of the state highways within the city limits. It was pointed out that when street department en- ployees work overtime on city jobs, they take off compensa- tory time from work and are not paid overtime.
 Editors note. The balance of +bo C;+,, C0,,no;I ro~ar+ ,,,;u
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

MR. AND MRS. N. D. sNoDcRAss were among seven Northland Pioneer Grange members presented with 25-year pins at special meeting Nov. 2o. Johsn Johnson, Master of the local organization, pointed out that Mrs Snodsrass actually joined the Grange in Kansas more than SO years ago.
 Both Milton Q. and Margaret J. Snod- grass are graduates of Kansas State Col Iese. she with an education major in 1905, he in agriculture in 1906. Married in 1907,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

they came 10 Kodiak in the same year 10 establish livestock experiment station. After ten years, there. Mr. snodgrass es- fabIished the site of the Matanvska sta- fion.
 In 1917, they went to Fairbanks where they lived until 1923, then spent the '923- 2o years at the Matanvska experiment farm. From 1929 10 1895, Mr. Snodsrsss was agricultural agent for the Alaska Rail- road. retiring in February of 1895.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Palmer Gets $120, 900 Federal Grant
Sum Is Third Of Sewer Project Cost

a special meeting on Dec. 18. tCity personnel contacted Rog- uszka yesterday, who said that he has a projected Juneau trip this week, but that if he has no trouble making connections be. will be here for the Dec. IS meeting.)
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Mir. and Mrs. Neal Wright re- turned home last weekend after a vacation of several weeks in San Francisco and in Seattle, where they visited daughter Bridgie.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Kodiak co Team Wins at St. Paul

Tn conjunction with a regularly scheduled logistics trip, Monday morning the Coast Guard basket ball team of Kodiak departed for St. Paul Island for games with the co Loran Station located there, and also the local teams.
 The Kodiakers met and defeated the co Loran Station team 75 to A. Bob Ludwig was high man for the Kodiak teams with 16 points.
 In a second game the Kodiak team racked up another win, this time over the town team. Final score was 75 to 28.
 In the third game of the day, the Kodiak team emerged victorious in an encounter with second town team.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Call For Bids On
 Kodiak Navy Base

An invitation for bids for the ex- terior and interior painting and siding of units at the base has been issued by the Kodiak Branch, Northwest and Alaskan Division, Bureau of Yards and Docks.
 Work on the project includes providing all material, labor, and equipment to prepare and paint ex- teriors of the power plant, BOO, hospital building, and trim of three other buildings. In addition, the contract requires the application of asbestos siding to a warehouse building.
 Sealed bids in duplicate will be received until p.m., March 7th. Estimated cost range is under $25,- 900. Further information may be obtained from Box 38, US. Navy Station, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Cmdr. M. M. ROuthzahn Will Speak To B.P.W.

Featured speaker at the dinner meeting of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club Monday evening at the Montmartre Inn will be Cmdr. M. M. Routhzahn, Assistant Chief of Staff, 17th Naval District. Cmdr. Routhzahn will show a film on personnel survival under attack and speak on fallout survival.
 The program, arranged under the direction of the B.P.W. Ma tional Security committee, will be presented following the dinner which begins at 700 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
KODIAK MIRROR

Members of the visiting Kodiak party were surprised to find that an island as isolated as St. Paul had a regular gym and two or ganized teams with uniforms.
 A point noticed by all the vis- itors was the sportsmanship and determination of the local team. Outshining everything was the hos pitality of the island people, ac- cording to the team members who were invited into their homes, and in particular to the home of "Bucky" Harris, a local Fish and Wildlife service representative.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Kodiak Featured In PIMA Folders

Two full-color photographs of Kodiak appear in the new tour folders now being distributed to travel agents and airline offices throughout the country by Pacific Northern Airlines, the Alaska Flag Line.
 The two photos appear in the largest of the two Alaska Tours, 1862" brochures. One of them fea- lures the local Russian Church, the other features Mrs. Marian John son, wife of Dr. Bob Johnson, at tired in skin diving suit and hold ling giant King Crab.
 Copies of the new folders are now available at the local PIMA of flee.