davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Nenana Ice Classic interest Beginning

The question in Alaska, and especially in Nenana for t h Q past A years has been, If win ter comes, can spring be far behind?' And in Alaska, in the spring, men and Women's fancy turns toward guessing the time the ice will move at Nenana.
 This year the townspeople of Nenana experienced one of the coldest mid-winter holiday sea sons in many a year Tempera- lures hung around 50 for about 10 days and set a record low of below 70 degrees below zero. Now. about a month lat CT, the first breath of spring ar rived with more record break ing weather. almost 40 above zero, and about 1I0 degrees warmer in one short month s time,
 MeasurementWise, the p a { two warm winters have show ed these contrasts in the thick ness of the ice. January l, 1860 the ice was 28 inches thick, and had nine feet. eight inches of water running under it. This January 15, the ice is a thick F inches, with only three feet of water running under it. The eternal question remain s, When will the ice move?n It has moved as early as April 20 and as late as May IS.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Ed. note: The following in- formation is the second of a series of articles being pre- pared by members of the City Charter Commission which points out some provi- sions of the Charter which is now being readied for pub lication for the City of Pal mer.
 Officials
 The Charter provides for seven elective officers: Six councilmen and mayor, each to be elected for a term of three years; three appointive off cers are the city manager, city clerk, and city attorney. The mayor will be the presiding of
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

sum total will surpass that of last year. Several persons plan 10 mail their contribu- lions 10 the March of Dimes chairman. Charles w. Wilson of Palmer.
 After the women and their assistants completed their calls Tuesday night they assembled at the Frontier Cafe for final accounting, where they were treated to welcome cups of hot coffee by MT. and Mrs. How ard Campbell, restaurant own CTS.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Grueniing Praises MEA for Prof eel

it by an REA official to discuss various aspects of the Alaska power supply situation, will be granted following further re views of the Parsons report and reports expected to be made by the Kuljian Corporation n d the feasibility study in process by the Parsons Company.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
TAX PAYMENTS
 DUE BY FRIDAY

Taxpayers of the Palmer h. dependent School District are for the final time reminded of the deadline February l for making second half payments of their 1861 property taxes and for sending self-assessment forms for 1862.
 John Marshall, tax assessor, announced payments become delinquent if not paid by 5 p.m., February 1. Payments postmarked by that time will not be considered late, he said.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Mothers March
 Meis Over S400

Members of Palmer's tw o Beta Sigma Phi chapters on Tuesday night of this week col lected $4l4.00 during their Mothers March for the March of Dimes campaign.
 Assisting the women in their house-to-houSe canvass were members of the Future Nurses of America.
 In spite of icy TO a d s in some parts of the valley. which prevented as m any personal contacts as last year. ii is hoped that the
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Reporfers- No1hook

Keith and Kitty Johnson of Wastlla have returned follow ing a vacation trip Outside. Kitty reopened her coffee shop in Palmer on Tuesday of this week.
 Omitted from the list of those attending the William Bouwens family reunion held in Janu- ary, were Bill and Alice Bou- wens and four sons of Anchor age.
 Mrs. Glen Schroeder of Pal mer has been patient in Pro- vidence Hospital.
 Cynthia Ann Miller, daugh- ter of Mayor Bill Miller, arriv- ed in Palmer this week from Langley, s. C., and will be mak- ing her home with Mayor and Mrs. Miller. This is Miss Mill iers first trip to Alaska. She will enroll in junior high school.
 The Student Council confer ence which was to be held January 29 and 30 in Anchor age has been cancelled and it has not yet been determined when, or if, the convention will be held.
 Members of xxi Eta Beta Sigma Phi Chapter will meet at the home of Amy Irwin February 5. Judy Buzby will present the cultural program.
 The communicable disease report for the Palmer area for the week ending January 26 includes one case each of in fluenza, Rubeola measles, sal monella, and six cases of upper respiratory infection.
 
 A church family dinner is being planned by the parish of the United Protestant Church for Sunday noon, February Ia. The program will be on Latin America and a film, White Condor" will be shown.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
AREA ICE FISHING CLARIFIED BY
 FISH BIOLOGIST !

Dan McGinnis. sport research biologist with the Alaska De- partment Of Fish a n q Game. said this week it is indicated that some confusion exists as to whether local lakes are open to ice fishing.
 McGinnis pointed out that
 the 1861 angling regulations
 will apply until 1882 regula-
 lions are distributed. which
 means lakes in the area are
 open 10 fishing through
 March 3l. The 1861 baq and
 possession limits also apply.
 he added.
 In addition. he said, former sport research biologist Rupert Andrews was successful in his request for an early 1862 open Ing of six local lakes. These lakes have been stocked with trout or silver salmon from Fire Lake Hatchery in recent years. The lakes, which will open to fishing May l9, are Meters, Echo. Keppler-Bradley, Lucille, Rocky, and Knik. The general open season for lakes and streams of the area is tentatively set for May 26.
 T will be happy to answer questions concerning locations or fish species of the lakes at my office, Room 2, Severns building" McGinnis said.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Valley 4-H Baker Wins $50 Bond

If you're in search of a but cher, baker, or candlestick ma ker, you'll find the baker in the person of Fred Barnes of Pal mer, the 17-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Glen Barnes, it was announced this week by t h e National All Service commit tee.
 A 4-H'er for eight years, Barnes was named Alaska $ All bread demonstration award winner for 1861 by the Coop erative Extension Service. He has received a $50 U. s. saw ings bond from the program sponsor, Standard Brands, Inc. of New York City, to add to his assets.
 Barnes has been high calibre bread baker and dem- onstrator for the past two years. and a cook and baker before that. Since his moth- CT works outside their home. he is an old hand at cooking family meals and turning out home baked breads of all kinds.
 He and his father work to- gether raising and merchand- ising potatoes.
 A very active 4-H'er, Barnes is a junior leader and pa s president of his local Rock and Roll All Club.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Registration will be held at the Palmer Community Col lege at ' pm. the first night of the course.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Tickets Available Here For Coming U of A vs. Peru Basketball Game

and Mrs. Wood from 500 to 6:30 pm. in the hotels Port and Starboard rooms.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Richland Homes
Stockholders
Met in Sidney

Officers and patrons of Rich
land Homes for the Aged here,
held their annual Stockholders
meeting, at Richland Homes Tues
day with President Nels Bach
presiding. Four trustees, represent
ing the different areas of the coun-
ty, were elected for three year
terms. Chosen were Senator c. r.
ThieSsen, Lambert; Allen Darnall,
Savage; Lyle Larson, Crane; and
Gaar Thomas, Fairview. The
Board will name its officers at
its reorganization meeting next
Monday.
Treasurer, Elmer Sorenson, and
Secretary Milton Anderson pre-
sented their reports, and Miss
Cora Hines, Supt. of the Homes
reported that there are presently
go residents at the Homes, with
only three vacancies.
The Board plans to conduct a
fund raising drive to help meet
initial expenses of Richland
Homes during its early operation
alperiod, when its facilities were
not fully utilised, after harvest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Three Buttes News

Sept. 20. Miss Dolores Riegel will
demonstrate making winter bou-
quets.
The Happy Homemakers club
will meet Wednesday. Sept. 10 at
1870 pm. at the Russell johnson
home.
MIR. aud Mrs. Dave MCMILLAN
and family mctored to Plenty
wood Sunday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Nelson and Miss
Norma Stevenson.
Mrs. Ulrick Provost. Mrs. Rich
Richard Heir, Mrs. John Redlin
and Mrs. Bob Witt entertained a
number of ladies at a baby shower
honoring TOna Farnham. the new
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Provost.
Ben Me~cier and daughter Debbie.
Nh. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam at
tended the Little Britches Rodeo
at Wolf Point Sunday. Debbie en-
tered several of the pony races
there.
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
grandson Gail BondeScn left on
Thursday for California.
Don't forget to call PR4-2647 to
report your news.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Farmers Urged
To Keep Good,
Reliable Records

Glenn A. Gardner, district man.
ager of the Billings social security
office, today urged farmers to
make a special effort to keep good
reliable records of their farm in
come and expenses.
The earnings credited to the
social security accounts of farm
and ranch operators are taken
from their income tax reports,
Gardner said, specifically, from
Schedule f of Form 1040. The
schedule lists the gross income
and itemized expenses.
Social security benefits, pay
able at retirement, death, or in
case of disability, are used ON the
earnings credited to each persons
social security account, the man
ager explained.
Accurate records are needed to
make sure the farmer or rancher
gets proper credit for his earn
ings and gets his correct benefit
amount, Gardner said.
He advised farmers to keep re-
cords Of income and expenses as
they are incurred throughout the
year rather than risk an %inaccur-
ate statement when the year is
over.
Ray Jelle, your social security
representative, will be in Sidney
at the Courthouse on Thursday,
September 9th from 9 am to 2
nm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
.CuIbertson News
Delayed =

MIR. and Mrs. Avis Morse spent
the weekend at their farm near
Sidney. They also attended the
house warming at the home of
Mrs. Morse's sister and family,
Nick Serbos, at Eastside Sidney.
James Gaudruds and John
Kralls were hosts to an after
harvest festival Saturday night
at the Gandrud farm home held
annually for the past five years.
Guests attending were Jake
Jacobs, Bill Burns, Bob Gustafson,
Messrs. and MINES. Warren Rum
sey, Alfred Manning, Sterling
Mckinney, Howard Mckinney,
Lyle Sorby, Dave Schledewitz and
family.
Guests of Miss Arliss Morse for
a slumber party Sunday night
were Joan and Rhonda McGinuis
of Sioux Pass; Sharon Martini of
Sidney; Mary Hackley of Sidney
and Geraldine Wettlin.
Robert Hartsing and Daughter
Linda were dinner guests in the
Avis Morse home Wednesday.
A number of families report
good reception of the new radio
station at Glendive, kyle, which
went cl the air Aug. %. 1t is a
religious station, and car be
dialed in at $50.
Miss Helen Peterson, instructor
at the University of Minnesota,
arrived last Monday to spend
about 10 days visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peterson, and
her brother, Robert Peterson and
family.
The Glen Ausen family visited
in Regina, SaSk., over the Labor
Day holiday. They stayed at Lake
Ketepwa Saturday and Sunday.
The PTA held a special meeting
Friday night at the grade school
mUlti-purpose room to welcome
the new teachers and their fami-
lies as well as the new families
which have come to Culbertson
Dick Hobby is president of the
PTA for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dahlberg
are the parents of a sen, born
/ Sept. 6 at the CulbertSOn hospital
Alfred Falcon of CulbertSon and
Jake Bighorn of Brockton were
admitted and dismissed from the
hospital; Ole Moen of Brockton
was admitted.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drombrosky
enjoyed an outing at Newtown,
N. Oak, fishing and boating on
Garrison Lake over Labor Day
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peter
son of Portland, Oregon, have been
visiting with Mrs. PetersonS bro
Tiers, Harold Bentson and with
other friends and relatives in the
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff were
hosts TO the Bronson Farmhands
All club Sunday. II was their
annual Achievement Day. Wayne
Swigart was a guest of the club
and gave a demonstration.
Mrs. Roger Johnson and Kirk
r visiting for a few days with
her family, The Dan DanielSons at
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer left
Thursday for FL Monte, California
where they will visit their daugh-
ter and family, the Ray Bonde-
sons. Gail Bondeson accompanied
them and will be home in time
for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Warp OF
Havre spent the weekend with
home folks and at Sidney with
her parents, the Dennis Dynne-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Wis.
tied at the Erwin Johnson home
in Sidney Sunday.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Gussie Obergfell home Fri.
day to extend their best wishe:
TO the newlyweds Gussie anC
Shirley. They were presented
with a purse of silver from theil
friends.
The three Buttes Homemaker.
Club will meet at z pm. at the
Dennis Deynneson home in Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the nurses
and DR.. Hyde for all the fine
care l received in the hospital.
Thanks to my relatives and
friends who visited me and thank
you for the cards and gifts. Your
kindness will always be remem-
bered.
Mrs. Howard Sheehan
36-pd
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Film Showing Tonight At 8

The Little Fugitive wonder fully moving story of small boy and his adventures at Coney lj- land. will be the first film presen- tation of the Lyceum committee this evening at 8 pm. in the High School cafeteria.
 Also on the program IS a short subject, Day of the Painter"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Dog Circles Bark Over 8 Male Pups

Nothing Sheepish about Rags, an Australian Sheep dog who gave birth to eight pups Tuesday morn. ing. Now eight is quite number for a young mother of 10 months, but what is even more unusual Is that all eight puppies were males
 Rags belongs to Yeoman First Class A. J. Flaherty who, with his wife, lives on the Naval Station Mrs. Flaherty, beside herself with joy over Tuesdays event. was sure that eight males were most un- common, but wanted some expert s opinion on the subject.
 Meanwhile Rags, proud mother indeed, was sticking close to her litter in the Flaherty kitchen, and all but the last arrival were doing very well. The eighth pup was do ing poorly.
 Father of this litter is neigh Dor of Rags, an Alaskan Husky named Wolf. He was pacing up and down by the kitchen dooi while Rags was giving birth to the pups. First of the eight was
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
born at 4::15 am.

A check with the Station vet ernarian about the unusual pre- dominance of males brought forth 'hi5 comment, Eight males in a litter is not common, certainly, and yet il is not uncommon.
 No matter, it's still the dog gondest thing to happen in local dog circles in a dogs age.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
KODIAK MIRROR

Kraft, arrived back in town Tues day to spend the holidays. Both are students at Washington State Uni versity.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
SONS VISITING

Milton Souter, son of MT. ana Mrs. Milton Souter, Sr., and Wayne Kraft, son of MT. and Mrs. Emil
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

Mirror classifieds bring result
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
BANK ISSUES
SCHOOL MAPS

First National Bank of Ari-
zona has published Phoenix
school district map for free dis
tribution. The two-color fold d-out
map includes the Phoenix Union
High School District as we'll as
the elementary school districts
in the area. Each school boundary
line is clearly marked on the
maps. In addition, the Phoenix
Union High School District at
tendance zone regulations. as
adopted by the Board of Educa-
tion on February l. 1862, are
listed.
Each elementary school dis
trict is also listed with names.
addresses. and phone numbers
of individual schools in each of
the II districts.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

The Spaniards. who knew
good thing when they tasted
it. adopted Chocolate" took it
back to Spain, cut down on the
peppers and spices and added
sugar. This was the first step
toward giving chocolate the
taste and richness that make
it so popular today.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Houses moved on your lot,
Monthly terms. city approved fl
nancing available. Call BR 6-7282
or AM 6-l7l3.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Miss Kay Clements /.
Graduate Of MSCW
Magma Cum Loude

Miss Kay Clements, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Clements of Durant, was gra-
duated magma cum laude
Sunday from Mississippi State
College for Women at Column
bus.
Miss Clements was one of
eleven young women to rank
in the upper four per cent
of their class and be gradu-
ated with highest honors. An
additional sixteen students
We're graduated cum laude, or
with honors.
A graduate of Durant High
School Miss Clements has
made an outstanding record
enthusiastically and in extra
ourricular activities during
her four years at MSCW. She
will arrive home next Mon
day to spend the summer in
Durant with her parents be-
fore leaving for Dallas where
she has accepted a position in
the Dallas Public Schools.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
TchuIu Seniors
Enjoy Tour

Tchula Senior Glass left or
Monday following graduation
or Friday night for a trip te
Washington, D. c. and othel
points of interest.
The first stop on Monday
night was Chattanooga, Ten.
nessee; Blowing Rock, NORTH
Carolina, Tuesday night; Fair
fax, Virginia, Wednesday; ar
rived in Washington, D. c.
Thursday; Richmond, Virginia
Friday: Charlotte, North Car
Dina, Saturday; Jonesboro
Georgia, Sunday.
The seniors were accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Kille-
brew, Mrs. H. B. Simon, Mrs.
Bobby Jean Carnathan and j.
C. Crowson.
The group of students
travelling in four cars return
ed home to Tchula on Mon
day, May 18th after one car
had a mishap at Columbus.
The vehicle owned by Mrs.
Simon and driven by Sam
Hutton, Jr. was hit by another
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Congressional Election

Continued from Page One)
Frank Smith was the fact that
he had more seniority in
Congress. that he is on the
Appropriations Committe e
and he has voted with the
other Mississippi congressman
more than his opponent.
Appeals To Race
In an outright appeal based
on similar thinking along
racial lines, Mr.. Written said:
81 believe what you believe"
Mr.. Written said, along the
same vein,, Il believe the rest
of the United States is COM
ing to our viewpoint ION the
segregation, question:. Indus
try is leaving other areas for
the wholesome atmosphere of
Mississippi" he continued.
Mr.. Written said Missis-
sippi "was respected" and
eve just need to hold out a
few years longer so that the
oilers (the other states in the
u. S. can join U.S."
AS Mr.. Written concluded
his loudspeaker struck up
Dixie"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
New Orleans POPS
Concert Winners

John M. Marlborough, Jr. of
Pickens and Miss Laura Ca
diem of Natchez and New Or
leans are among the eight win
ners in spring additions for
roles in the seasons produc-
tons of New Orleans Sum-
mer Pops Concerts.
John, a featured pianist,
stationed in New Orleans as
physician in the Navy and
Laura a noted mezzo soprano
soloist, will be presented in a
Rodgers and Hamerstein pro-
gram.
Miss Cadien was soloist in
the Yarborough-R Bragg wed
ding Saturday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Civil Service Exam
Forms Available

Postmaster A. R. Alexan.
der of Lexington announces
that the competitive exami-
nation for substitute Clerk.
Carrier in the Lexington, Mis-
sissippi post office is .oper
for the purpose of establish
ing an adequate register fo1
future needs. A copy of the
announcement and applica-
ton form will gladly be fur
nished upon request. The be-
ginning basic rate of pay is
$2.16 per hour.
Applicants must have
reached their eighteenth
birthday on the date of filing
application. This age limit
does not apply to persons en-
titled to eterans Preference
All interested persons can Sc
cure necessary forms and fur
Their information from their
local postmaster, the Execu-
tive Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners.
Room 240, U. S. Post Office,
Jackson 5, Miss, or, from the
Atlanta Region, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Federal
Office Builing, Atlanta 8,
Georgia. Applications should
be filed with the Executive
Secretary, U. S. Post Office,
Jackson 5, Mississippi. Appli-
cations will be accepted until
further notice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
CLARKSDALE INDUSTRIES
COOPERATE ON PRODUCT

Stephens-Adamson Manu-
featuring Company and
Clarksdale Rubber Company.
a subsidiary of Cooper Tire
& Rubber Company, have re-
Gently illustrated how cooper
alton in product production
has paid off for both COM
panies. In producing convey
Or belt pulleys, Stephens
Adamson makes the pulley.
Clarksdale Rubber places vul-
canized rubber over the pull
ey face to keep the conveyer
belt from slipping. This CO.
operation means added bust
ness for Clarksdale Rubber
and reduces transportation
expense and increased effici-
ency for ~Stephens-Adamson
Previously, the pulleys were
shipped to Chicago and Tole-
10 for facing. s3g j.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
ENGINEERS OPEN OFFICE
AT STATE MISSILE SITE

The U. S. Corps Of Engi-
neers will open an office in
Gainesville (near Picayune)
in August or September to di-
rect preliminary arrange
ments for construction of the
Saturn test pads and other ia
cilities at the National Aer-
onautics and Space Admins
tration testing site. Approx
mately 100 persons will be
engaged in the project at the
outset, mainly in the admins
trative and construction SUI
pervision fields. The number
OF workers will increase to be-
yond 5000 during the peak
OF the construction period.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31

PROGRESS
REVIEW
BUSINESS WEEK
CALLS STATE
STAR

In an article entitled en-
come hit a new stride" the
May 5 issue of Business
Week" magazine pointed out
the gains being made in per
sonal income in Mississippi.
The article said: "Star Per
former: Mississippi, with it's
personal income gain Of 1857
was a top performer. EN-
ployment here has advanced
steadily over the year, with
solid gains in durable goods,
textiles and government A
flock of new plants, attracted
by the states aggressive in
dustrial promotion, will 90
Upstream this year - provid-
ing even more jobs. Among
the major projects scheduled
to get underway in 1862: a
new refinery, and a missile
testing Site"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
IADY'S STOMACH
like GAS FACTORY

One lady said her stomach
used to be like a "gas fac
tory!" That is, gas often
formed in such large quantity
she suffered terribly. Classy
catches" hurt with each deep
breath. Now, however, this
lady says she enjoys her
meals, and she says the change
is due to taking VIII. "Oh!
What relief" states this lady.
"Why don't other gas suffer
ing people get VIII?
VIII. is helping such gas
victims. This new medicine
is taken before meals, so it
works with your food-helps
you digest food faster and bet
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31

ter. Gas pains 60! Bloat van
ishes!
VIII. contains No Alcohol
No Habit Forming Drugs
whatever, but is made mostly
from Natures own roots,
banks, herbs and leaves, COM
bined with other splendid in
gradients. In all it contains
over 20 fine ingredients.
It has relieved many people
who had never been really
helped before by any medi-
cine. Get VIII. today! Then
Eat, Sleep and Feel Better.
VIII. IS SOLD AT ALL
LEADING DRUG o r