davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

which for the last 10 years has recognized achievements of outstanding former All Club members.
 The program is designed to honor former All members whose accomplishments, fol- lowing All membership, em- brace effective community leadership, public service, at tention to the All program and success in their own careers.
 Also, the program was found- ed to highlight the ideals of clearer thinking, greater loy- alty, larger service and better living as pinpointed in the All pledge.
 Mrs. DinkePs All utilization goes back to Deweese in Neb- raska's Clay County, where she was a All member for four years. All of her children also have All backgrounds, and some are now All leaders. .s Mrs. Dinkel is convinced that All training influenced her to pattern her life along the ideals and principles of All to rear her five children accordingly, as well as several foster chil- dren for whom she has provid- ed a home.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Grasle Company Gets Elmendorf Bid

w. R. Grasle Company of Anchorage is the apparent low bidder for alteration work on a Headquarters, Alaskan Air Command Building at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base, Alaska with a bid of $37,743.10.
 Nine firms submitted bids for the project, whose bids were opened publicly on December 18 by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska. The Govern ment estimated the cost of the proposed work at $44,2 ,248.
 Other bidders were: F & w Construction Company, Anch- orage, $37,877; c & R Build CTS of Seattle, Washington, $39,600; Dunderi Construction Company, Spenard, $40, ,422; Preferred Contractors, Anch- age, $40,990; Corvi Construc- tion Company, Spenard, $41,- 289; Ramstad Construction Go. Anchorage, $45, ,838; Lamplight- CT Electrical Contractors, An chorage, $46,679.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Health, Welfare Department Mead ResigRs Jan. 4; Harmon Appointed

Governor William A. Egan announced on Dec. 20 the res ignation of Commissioner Paul L. Winsor of the Alaska De- partment of Health and Vel fare, effective Jan. 4, 1863.
 He said he. did so with deep personal regret and the regret of thousands of Alaskans who are aware of the tremendous job which Paul Winsor h a S done in welding together the former territorial Department of Health and Department of Welfare into a working unit"
 In his letter of resignation, Commissioner Winsor said he had been offered position in the Department of the Interior outside Alaska which he felt he could not pass up.
 Prior to becoming Commis- sioner, Winsor had served for many years with the Bureau of Indian Affairs throughout Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Mrs. Stout To
 Conduct eroup

Second in a series of com parative religion courses, spon- sored by the Baha'i Teaching Committee of the Baha'is of Alaska, will be conducted to- night by Mrs. Verne Stout. Her subject will be Hinduism, the oldest known religion of which there is any recorded history.
 Mrs. Stout, a member of the teaching staff at Willow, h s made an extensive st u d y of comparative religion for many years. She is a member of the western area teaching commit tee of the national assembly of the Baha'is of Alaska.
 The public is cordially in- vited to attend these sessions, held every second and fourth Thursday each month at Carp enters hall in Palmer at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
0ES ELECT; TO INSTALL JAN. l2

Officers for 1863 were elect ed at the Dec. 19 meeting of the Order of Eastern Star, Mat anuska Valley Chapter No. IA, and will be installed on Jan. l2 at Carpenters Hall at 8 pm. This will be an open installa- ton.
 Those elected were E d n a Johnson, Worthy Matron; Charles Wilson, Worthy Patron; Rose Johnson, Assist ant Matron; Howard Camp bell, Assistant Patron; Marne Hanks, Secretary; Wanda Gag non, Treasurer; Nadine Gab- bett, Conductress; Laura Nom. msen, Assistant Conductress; and Oscar Johnson, Sentinel.
 Mrs. Johnson has named appointive officers for tn e year, who include Lavon Reed CT, Chaplain; Hazel Wyse, Mar shall; Selma Poppert, Organist; Charlotte Ingalls, Ada; Shirley Prater, Ruth; Mary s. Williams, Esther; Christine Smith, Mar tha; Alice Branton, Electa; and Eva Campbell, Warder.
 Guests at the Dec. 19 meet ing were Julia Graves, Worthy Matron, and Betty Eaton, Wor- thy Matron-elect, of Denali Chapter 16 of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

A Wasilla housewife and mother of five children has been singled out for 1862 AL umni Recognition award by the National All Service Com- mittee and the Cooperative Ex- tension Service.
 She is Mrs. Harold Dinkel. a former rural school teacher and a All Club leader for 25 consecutive years.
 Mrs. Dinkel will receive a furnished copper Alumni Rec ognition plaque mounted on walnut from the Olin Mathie- son Chemical Corporation, Che icals Division Agricultural,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

Governor Egan said his rela- tionship with the outgoing Commissioner has been one of the "closest cooperation n d coordination"
 "All Alaskans are fortunate" the Governor said, "in having had Paul Winsor to head t h i s program.
 The Governor said he plans to designate Deputy Commis- sioner Henry Harmon to serve as Acting Commissioner of the Department pending selection of a permanent successor to WinSor.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

The recently reorganized Ve- terans of World War I, Mata- nuska Valley Barracks No. 1500, are planning a potluck dinner for Saturday noon, Dec. 29, at the home of Rev. an d Mrs. Bert Bingle on Kings Lake.
 All area veterans and their
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
VETERANS PLAN POTLUcK DINNER

vives are invited, and those s.,;sh;ne to attend are asked to aa. in touch with Mrs. Jack F aermon, Mrs. Emil LaWalters or Mrs. Bingle as soon as pos sible.
 Those attending should be aE the Bingle home by ll;45 am op Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
PLANS DEC. 90 SERVICES

St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church of Palmer will h ol d services on Sunday, Dec. 30, at 10 am. The Rev. Alexander Zabriskie of Mt. Mary's Episco- pal Church in Anchorage will celebrate Holy Communion and give the sermon.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

In a planned economy many faulty blueprints are turned up.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Sunday School Glasses, Solo
Models, A Georgia Rose"
Wedding. Miss Wilhemania
Rudd modelled the Bridal
Gown worn by her sister, Nam
cy whose wedding was held
Easter Sunday at Christ Tenn
pie Cathedral. Bridesmaids
were: Misses Juanita Sadd-
Ter, Billie Hopkins; Ushers
were: MesSrs. Victor Smith
and Odell r. Renager Jr.;
Flower Girl, Carla McGee.
Every scene was beautiful
and very well presented. Mrs.
Lucille Jackson who did an
excellent job as commentator,
is a member of Wayman Cha
pei, a dramatic reader and is
majoring in speech at North
western University. Mrs. Aga
tha Abner who is a profession
al model, assisted in coaching
the models. Mrs. Leona NeO-
watt, Mrs. Emma Willis, Mrs.
Freeman Brandon, Modistes.
Mrs. Irma Sutton, Mrs. Alva
Lawrence and Mrs. Annie
Mae Edwards were gracious
to lend their Furs. Mrs. Eliza
beth Fields assisted Mrs.
Georgia Renager in presenta-
ton of the Wedding Scene.
Thanks is extended to every
one who participated. Mrs.
Theresa Joiner, Fashion Co.
Ordinator; Mrs. Ella Burell.
Co-F ashton Co-Ordinator; and
Mrs. Agatha Abner, Assistant.
Rev. Millard F. Southern, pas
tor of the Mt. Olive A. M. E.
Church is appreciative to all
who have given their services
in making this financial drive
a success and especially those
who caught the spirit of
Unity" and cooperated with
the endeavor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

ell Bingham.
Mr.. A. r. Smith and two
| daughters, Willie Edna and
Lauada, were guests in the
Keyy, Sr., home Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Fletcher and
Mrs. Stella Willis are proud
to have their grandson, Will
lie Lee Willis, Jr., from Gulf
port spent the summer with
them. They all visited Mrs.
Willis brother last week, Mr..
Leroy Kelly, Sr., and enjoy
ed fishing trip.
Mr.. Lester Keys spent last
weekend with his sister, Kath-
aleen Thurman and attended
Sunday school at New Friend
ship. He reports an enjoyable
visit.
Mrs. Mary Thurman of the
New Friendship community
had as Sunday evening guest
her son, Willie and his fam
lily from Raleigh, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thur
mans guests included their
daughter, Queenella and fam
lily from jackson.
Mrs. Estella Kelly and Mrs.
Kathaleen Thurman visited
their sister Clara Baugh, on
Sunday evening and were
pleased to learn that Rev. o.
L. Baugh was much improv-
ed, also still confined in the
Simpson County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Kelly enjoyed a happy
Fathers Day Sunday, having
as weekend guests all his chill
dren and grandchildren from
Jackson, who brought him
many useful gifts.
Sunday evening supper Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
were: Robert Jr., Ruby Nell
and family, Leroy Jr., Jerry
and Derek, Mr.. r. B. and
Kristine TilliS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Herman Taylor, the talent
ed young organist who recent
ly joined the staff at Salem
Lutheran Church, has despite
his youth, achieved a disting-
uished record in his chosen
field.
Mr.. Taylor studied at Chi
cago Musical College, Roose-
welt University, and has been
acclaimed by music critics
Tor his natural talent at the
organ and for brilliant per-
formances in scholarship com
petition and in Concert. He
has been presented in concert
at Rockerfuller Memorial
Chapel University of Chicago,
First Methodist Church in
Evanston, and at the other
Churches in the Chicagoland
area and in other states. He
has displayed exceptional abb
lity in the guest religious
works of the master.
For two consecutive years
Mr.. Taylor won the covetel
Oliver d it tson Scholarship
Award in organ. He also re-
ceived the Society of Ameri-
can Musician Award in Organ.
More recently he has served
in the capacity of choir direc-
tor organist and organist.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
CHICAGO NEWS
BY Bernard Taylor Reporting

discipline, "The Human mind
cannot be perfect, it will be
filled with either good or
with evil. Second there is the
discipline of the body when
you serve sin, your body is
dedicated to the service of
sin, We must guard against
appetites which blight the con-
science and weaken the soul.
Third, the tongue is to be
brought under control. There
are pillows wet by tears;
hearts needlessly broken, no.
Bile people hurt by wide cruel
tongues that have been set on
fire of hell.
We should ask ourselves
three questions before we
speak, Is it true? Is it Kind?
Does it glorify God?
Fourth we must discipline
our emotions and our in
stinctS, we are born with a
powerful set of impulses and
emotions, anger, greed, am
bition, pride, Graham said.
you cannot possibly face the
giants of life without the help
of Jesus Christ"
This was an enjoyable even
ing for Walter Moore. De-
lorse Moore, N. Moore. Mel
lie Baker, Pat. Baker, M.
Collion, Ethelyn Gallon, w.
S. Gallon Jr., j. Saddler. L.
Goodwin, Andrea Smith. Ber-
nard Taylor, James Wilson.
Herbert Wilson, Mr.. Rainer
Wilson, Mr.. w. S. Gallon, Sr.
and Mr.. Herbert Wilson, Sr.
in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

The youth of Christ Temple
Church heard, Billy Graham
on the 10th night of the Cru
sade in Mccormick Place.
MIR. Graham asks trust in
God taking as his text the
Biblical story of David, who
put his faith in God and slew
the giant Goliath.
Graham urged the people to
put their faith in God to solve
the many problems that face
the nation today. Graham
said, "The church face giants
such as Indifference, prayer
lessness, Hypocrisy and lack
of courage. youth faces such
individual giants as bad tenn
per, jealousy, carelessness,
conformity, disobedience, lazi-
ness, selfishness, doubt, sex,
vocation, marriage and temp
tatlon he said, "These are
giants that we face in our
lives every day.
David had no doubt about
Gods proverb for he fought
a bear and lion with his bare
hands. David's faith and self
discipline had stood the test
IN daily life. Graham urged
Americans to discipline their
lives "first we need Mental
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Introducing Salem's New
Music Director. On Sunday
June 10, 1862. Mr.. Herman
Taylor was presented a or
gan recital at Salem Luthe-
ran Church at 74th Street and
Calumet Avenue, Norman A.
Nelson, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. Stella Kelly, Agent

Sunday school at Mt. Zion
M. B. Church Sunday, June
IL, was opened at the usual
hour with Supt. John Lott in
charge and all classes well
taught. Visitors included Mel
vim Mayors, Daphne Carroll
and Karen Patrice Winters,
Paula Janell and Kevin DON
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23


PARADE OF FASHIONET-
TES presented by Mt. Olive
A. M. E Church, 1900 S. Ev-
ans Avenue, at 9th annual
June Tea was highly success
full, both financially and So
cially. A spirit of goodwill and
cooperation seemed to per-
wade the Packinghouse Gen.
ter, 1859 S. Wabash when this
unique affairw as held. The
following scenes were enjoy
ed: Picnic, A Birthday Party,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

"A Christmas Carol in Prose, Being a Ghost Story of Christ mas" was published at Christ mas I843, and since that time it's popularity has never waned.
 Generation after generation has laughed and cried over the story of the miserly Scrooge, who through the revelations of three spirits-Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come-be- came a man who "knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowl- edge"
 Charles Dickens, creator of the Carol" loved it as we'll as, or perhaps even better than. its many readers did. He told oi crying and laughing again and again as, captivated by his story, he wrote the 30,000-woro book in six weeks.
 When Dickens gave readings in America, the story o1 Scrooge was always the prime favorite with his audiences.
 Perhaps the best known par' of the story is Christmas din,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Beasts and Birds Share In Yule Legend

In the lore and legends of Christmas. the beasts of the fields and the birds of the air play their part and appro- priately so, for the oldest and holiest Christmas story of all tells of shepherds with their flocks = shepherds who went to seek and find a Holy Babe lying in a manager.
 Animals of the manager in the time of Christ were likely to be the sheep and goats, cattle, horses, donkeys and pigs. All of these figure in Yuletide songs. and stories-even the pig, who has held the place of hon. or at many a Christmas feast.
 Telling of the First Christ mas Eve, the famous carol, Away in a Manager, says, rThe cattle were lowing" and religious paintings through the ages have depicted both the cattle and the other animals in the manager, as well as the
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

An old German legend has it that cattle kneel in their stalls at midnight on Christmas Eve. Then, for moment, they have the power of speech.
 From Spanish Lore
 On the first Christmas, says a Spanish legend, cow in the manager breathed on the Baby Jesus to- warm him.
 Kneeling Deer
 Early French Canadian set- tiers in Quebec bewildered the Huron Indians by their strange Ito the Indians-preparations for the celebration of Christ mas. As result, many legends about the Day developed among the Indians.
 On Christmas Eve, the In- dians believed, the deer kneel- ed to the Great Spirit" In the hope of seeing this wondrous sight, the Hurons would hide ir the cold winter night of the for. ests for hours.
 Food for Fuss
 Cats get special treatment
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Thorn Tree Blooms In England, DC.

A phenomenon occurs every Christmas, not known by many, that may be witnessed by anyone in the Cathedral of the Close in Washington, DC. or Glastonburg, Somerset, Eng land.
 If is. the story of the Holy Thorn Tree that blossoms in England every December 18th and in Washington some lime during the same month.
 The legend relates that two days before Christmas, St Joseph of Arimathea approach. ed Glastonbury. He carried with him the Holy Grail usec at the Last Supper.
 As St. Joseph came toward the town, he stopped to rest or the crest of a hill. He drove his staff. into the ground and il took root immediately.
 The next day, Christmas Eve it had become a Thorn Tree and was covered with blos- sons.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Readers Still Loyal To Dickens Favorite

ner at the Cratchits, where Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Present observed the family of his clerk, Bob Cratchit, making merry over a simple Christmas dinner, high lighted by a goose = There never was such a goose - and a pudding "Oh, what wonder full pudding!"
 And a favoriteI character IS Tiny Tim, the Cratchits' crip- pied son, to whom the reform ed Scrooge became "a second father"
 One of the most famous speeches in the English langu- age is, doubtless, Tiny Tim's, at the conclusion of the Christmas feast, God bless us, every one!"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

flocks of the shepherds. Feeding Birds
 In Scandinavian countries people place sheaves of grain and bits of Suet on trees and rooftops, so birds can feast. They Feast
 Because an ancient tradition holds that animals helped to spread the glad tidings of the birth of Christ, barnyard ani- mals in many countries are still served a special supper on Christmas Eve.
 Cattle Speak
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Make Miiiens And MukIuks

If you're thinking of making fur mittens or mukluks, but don't know how to do 1t, the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Alaska has the answer in a new publica- fion.
 It's available free from any Extension Service office oI from the Information Office, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Alaska, College, Alaska. Ask for Making Muk- auks and Mittens With Fur. Extension Publication No. 4.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
YULE SEHENADE

Serenading their neighbors with carols is a community en- terprise in St. Louis, Mo. More than 50,000 carolers participate, under the guidance of the St. Louis Christmas Carols associa- ton, established half a century ago. Voluntary contributions to the carolers are used to help handicapped and underprivil- eged children.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

during the Christmas season in French sections of Canada. Special food is set forth for Fuss, since according to leg end, if the cat meows in the house on Christmas Eve, bad luck will follow.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
6ANTA's ELVES

The little elves who help Santa in his workshop prob ably came from the Scandina- vian countries. In Norway, Denmark and Sweden, children are told of the 'Tomtar," little gray-bearded, elf-like men who hide presents for boys and girls on Christmas Eve.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
DECKING THE HALLS

Decorating with red and green, traditional at Christmas, traces back to the early use of red-berried green holly to deck the halls"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

FROM QUEBEC?
 Angels We Have Heard on High" is a French carol, all though some. sources say that it originated not in France but in Quebec, Canada.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Page 22 - The Frontiersman Thursday. December 20. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

ries yelioHb vel asberry is often known
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WR'u MOWR YOU
0VERSgAS with EASE

WIN FcSions unique Spssd-Pok system wu,eh
your ee.c"snos Poeksd ond 'erussd on .hs 500.
eeocf tor Shipment. A eomplsss doorao-door
service. No dsIoN no ehones for things 10 90
wong o' 'he vsorehovsei volVobls lime d so.ed
. yoys vulUoblss ore s0fsr beeoUss sheyr0
packed BY Poxson sxperh.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Met Squad Seeks
Youth Ambusher

When it becomes apparent that
someone has decided to rid the city
Of potential hoodlums single-handed.
1t. Price Adams and the Met Squad
go into action in Edge of Violence
on 1.-THE New Breed" Saturday at
8 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
The fatal shooting of 17-year-old
Mark Calvin and serious wounding
of Lennie Rath, both delinquent
sons of Well-to-do families, triggers
the investigation as the alley am
bush follows the pattern found in
previous incidents which resulted
in death for five young adults.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
INVITATION TO BID

The Department of Education State OF
Alaska Juneau. Alaska. announces the
invitation to bid on five t5) separate
bids for furnishing the following:
General School Supplies
Janitor's Equipment and Supplies
Janitor's Paper Items
Athletic School Supplies
7~'-onlroom Furniture
Interested bidders may obtain speeifi-
cations and bid forms at Room BIT.
Alaska Office Building or by writing to
Alaska Office Building Room 326, Juneau,
Alaska.
Direct shipments will be reo"ires tn
as many as 16 locations on some items
and as many as 81 locations on other
items.
Sealed bids will be received until 1890
AM. on April 30, 1862, and then publicly
opened.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
THEO J. NORBY
Commissioner of Education
First Pub: April IL, 1862
Last Pub: April IS. 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersigned, TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC.
was, on the 4th day of April, 1862 by an
order of the Suprior Court for the State
Alaska. Fourth Judicial District, ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate OF
LAWRENCE J. CASHEN. Deceased, Pro-
bate No. 62-36-P. and that thereupon it
qualified as such administrator in the
manner required by law. and all creditar~
AMI persons having claims against
said decedent, are hereby required n
present their claims, with proper
vouchers. within sixty days from the date
hereof, to the undersigned Administrator
AZ Box 1912, Fairbanks, Alaska. which
office the undersigned hereby designates
its place of business in all matters
connected with the said estate.
Dated: April 4. 1862. at Fairbanks.
Alaska.
TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC,
Administrator
By EDWARD A. MERDES,
President
First Pub: April H. 1862
Last Pub: May 2. 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
ODD EXPERIENCES

The odd experiences of producer
Allen Funt in creating MS Candid
Camera" shows for CHS never
cease. Recently he conceived the
stunt of inviting an electrician 10
his country home and confiding in
the man that he wanted an electric
chair installed in the living room.
Funt said the man expressed no
surprise, Immediately was all bust
ness about how to do the job. He
said he could put in a control panel
such as used at Song Sing prison
when Funt obtained a special per-
NIT
But we could never put any
thing like that on the air. Funt
said. Here was man SO engrossed
in business that he never thought
TO ask me what l wanted the chair
for. He was practically guilty of
being an accessory before the fact
to what. for all he know, might have
been a murder plot"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Romantic Crisis
On ellis Sho,U

Dobie has been dumped by girls
for a lot of reasons, but his newest
love Gise1e Hurlbut hands him a
startling ultimatum-change his RI
dieulous first name or their beauti-
full romance is finished-on "Dobie
ellis" Tuesday at 8 on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Little Luke Finds
His First Love-

Grandpa and Luke Mccoy over
play their hand when they build up
Little Luke's ego to give him enough
courage to ask a girl to dance in
First Love- on THE Real Nc
Coys," Wednesday at on KFAR-
TV, Channel g
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

Robert Wagner, starring in 1.-THE
War Lover was given permission
to play a 70-year-old man in the
same picture when he had make
up man add 10 years to his age be-
fore asking producer Arthur Harm
blow