davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
HERE'S ALL you Do...

You aet a "speIl CASH" cord eoeh time you
visit any coloniul Store. Every "spell CASH
cord hos a letter under the Mystery Ink Spot.
You remove the Mystery Ink Spot by ploeins
cord under running top woter. When the spot
is removed, ii reveaIs one Of the letters "c".
"A". ns", or "H". You collect cords until you
bave all four letters TO spell CASH. Bring cords
TO your Colonial Manager and win 500 plus
1000 FREE Gold Bond Stamps. Thoi's all there
Is to II. There's nothing TO write or buy. Come
in to COLONEL this week and get your first
"SpeII CASH" card.
EVERYBODY WINS
save all your "speIl CASH" cords. During the
Two weeks otter the "SpelI CASH" gone each
cord will be worth 10 Free Gold Bond Stamps
up to a limit Of 10 "speIl CASH" cards per
famIy, please. Woteh our ods for do'es tor
redeemins your cards.
.Em,lovee. and famiIies Of employees Of co!oniGl
Store. incorporated and subsidiaries ore not eIs'De
to pcr,ieipate in game stomp redemption.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD $50 Country Squire 4-dr. g.
pass. wagon, VS., auto. power
steer, price cut" S5SS. KIRK
MOTORS. 1000 Ga. ave. ia. O.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD $50 Oalaxie conv. Sunliner.
VS., p.s., price cut" 1888.
KIRK MOTORS. 1000 Ga. ave-,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD 80 Country Sedan sta. wag..
full power, T. and h., cruiseomatic'
GENERAL CAR q WAGON SALES
I7I7 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
IA 0.TrrT
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD SO sta. wag., r. and h,
p,s., Fordo.. $4,000 mi, very
clean. SAYS. best offer. will trade,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD FALCON '82 Sports Futura,
like new. 1000 mi, fully equip,
std. trans. new tires. 81 $50. 81
mo. 765-2694.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD '35 de luxe coupe, over
81 900 invested, $3.50 or best offer
HA. 2-91S4 after l pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
/ AuroMoBLEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES BOA SALE

CHEVROLET '6l Impala eonverti.
BILE, with automatic transmission
r. and h., power steering, whitt
with red interior. Today's best
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD '62 9-passenger coun-
try sedan wagon. lRt. blue
300 h.p. eng fully equip.
1000 miles. $4,000 cash.
OWNER, OIL. 6-S695.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD SO Country Squire, let black
finfSh, T. and h.. auto, VS. en-
gine. power steering; this wagon
is absolutely in new-car condition
throughout. Special sale price.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

'62 new Bel Air 2-dr.
VS. sedan. Autumn gold. standard
shift. 2-speed wiper and washer,
radio, courtesy lamps. vent shades.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
THE SUNDAY STAR GIL
Washington, D. c.
October 7, 1862

JEEP, 4-wheel drive. excel. eond
$500. or best offer. Call 533-9311
| or IA 8-Q717
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HiII "a Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton. Nd.
nA0-AnRn
Evening star., 1962-10-07

CHEVY 80 red convert, stand.
shift, Al cond.. rubber all good,
Call 5SS-S357.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
S1,395.
TAKOMA FORD

FORD $50 Galaxie conv., r. and h.
auto, power steering. good cond
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-10-07

COUNTRY CLUB used cars only ai
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET. 772t
Wis. ave, Bethesda. OIL. 4-6100
DE SOTO 1865 4-dr Fireflite, g
Wv. tires ike new plus 2 snow
tires, new 5. COWS. new shocks,
rec. valve Job; $3.50. EV. 4-916S.
DE SOTO 80 4 dr., good running
order. good tires, $50.
CALL 772-2411
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Hill & Sanders

CHEVROLET 80 1mpala sport
coupe, VS., powerglide, r. and b,
power steering, -tsTTo-tons finish
Evening star., 1962-10-07

CHEVROLET '62 new Impala. Super
Sports VS.. Powerglide, power
steering, 2-speed wiper and wash
er, Wv. tires, 2-tone paint, radio,
silver blue with white top. Sale
price, S2,723.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
B PECK

FORD SO Fairiane. equip, S395
! BURNETT MOTORS. 524-6240.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Md.
949-4060
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TED BRITT

CHEVROLET '37 Master de luxe
2-door sedan. Excellent condition
throughout. Heater. winterized.
Best offer over 5000. WE. 5-50l9.
CHEVROLET '62 station wagon 8:
passenger, auto. shift. p.s.. 7. and
h. Like new. So, ,450, No trades.
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR. 1921 l.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FORD 81 Fairlane 300" club
sedan, FordomAtic, heater, Wv.
tires, and many other extras, all
white finish with blue int, excel.
cond. from bumper to bumper,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC els. Complete selection
Of color and models, most equipped
els are Cadillac trade-ins. Stop by
t0day
Evening star., 1962-10-07
OIaMSTEAD

1000 Wilson Blvd, Ari'. ia. 7-S5OO
CORVETTE-Company official car
The last one. Fully equipped. Show
room condition. 90-day, 4OOO-mi
warranty. Dealers cost over 81.
only 1926. Highest trades. EZ
terms. WISSINGER CHEVROLET
4 Corners, Falls Church. Va. JE.
2-7S7S. e. 2-1177,
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED MARCH g

The 76th annual observance of World Day of Prayer will be held at 12:15 pm. Friday, March 3 in the Church of God on Matanuska Street. A pro gram of worship and prayer, es- pecialiy prepared by Christian women of Uruguay, will be followed, it was announced.
 Two areas of special need, for which an offering will be talk en, center on the unfinished task of l961-Alaska and Afri- ca. In Alaska the focus is on Anchorage where persons are moving in by the thousands. Part of the offering from around the world will help if nance a Christian worker for the Anchorage area who will
 coordinate newcomers into a
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

by interested persons. The reso- lution is HJR 57.
 Representative Kerttula also reports that HB 36 has passed the Senate. This about cinches Jack Corey's right to own his land" he stated. The guide bill which adversely effects local enterprises, has been tabled, he reported.
 No mention was made of the State Fair bill. Mayor Bill Mil Ter, who is in Juneau on behalf of the Alaska State Fair, Inc, reported last Friday that he feels he is making some pro- gress, but no favorable word has been received in the valley to date. As far as can be deter mined, the bill is still in the hands of the finance committee and has not yet been reported out on the floor.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

markable talent displayed by the amateur performers. Larry Kincaid is pell-binding in the difficult role of the eccentric Milo Alcott. The three lively "departed spirits" are eXcep- tionally portrayed by Myrtle Hume, Kitty Johnson, and Jack Dodge. The romantic triangle is deftly handled by Harry Evans, Muriel Wattum and Gary Brown. Rounding out the cast is the small, but important part of the attorney, played by Riley.
 A joy-filled evening is fore cast for all those who see the Theatre Guilds production. Ad- vance ticket sales indicate a good house for both performan- ceS. Reserved seats are still available at Kitty's Koffee Mill. General admission tickets may be purchased at the door at $1.00 each. Reserved seats are $1.50 each. Several theatre par ties are being formed in the valley area and those groups desiring group seating are in- vited to make reservations at the Koffee Mill.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
"Lo and Behold" Here Friday and Saturday

The first performance of the laugh-loaded play, "Lo and Behold", will be presented to- morrow night when the cur tain rises at Central gymnasium at eight o'clock. Curtain time will be the same for the final performance on Saturday night.
 Members of the Valley Thea tre Guild have been guided in their rehearsals by Midge Mel endy, director and Jack Riley, who also plays the role of the attorney in the play. Mrs. Mel endy, who has put a great deal of effort into the production, is affectionately called Cecil B." DeMille) by the cast. Riley, in addition to helping with the direction, has done an inspired job of painting posters which are on display around town, and has handled much of the stage work.
 Cast of this leading comedy are this week putting final touches to their roles. The aud fences viewing this production have a big surprise in store for them when they see the re-
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
AUCTION RESULTS ASSURES VALLEY
 OF NEW MUSEUM

Some $830 was realized from the merchants auction spon- sored by the Matanuska Val ley Chamber of Commerce and MatanuSka Valley Historical Society last Saturday. With work and material donations offered by the Matanuska Elec- tric Association and Ketchikan Spruce Mills, the goal of $1,- 900 was a little more than real ized, according to Harry Evans. manager of the Palmer Piggly- Wiggly store who served as chairman of the auction.
 Much of the success of the auction goes to the contributing merchants who gave generous ly of new sale items from their places of business, and to Jim Rutt, a member of the Nation al Auctioneers Association who donated his time and unlimited talent to the auction which was held in Moose hall, courtesy of the Palmer Moose lodge.
 Several members of the spon- soring organizations devoted much of their time to the nec- essary preparations. Naming only a few of these would include Howard Campbell who donated the use of his truck for pickup service, Dick Ben son who loaned his truck and PA system, and Eva Campbell, who conducted a coffee sale at the auction and donated all proceeds to the auction.
 The Campbells several weeks ago donated space in the base
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
MEA COMMITTEE
 NAMES NOMINEES

An appointed nominating committee for the Matanuska Electric Association on Febru- ary 20 nominated the following candidates for vacancies on the board of directors:
 Robert Tucker and Walter Mayr, incumbents, both of Sut- ton; Virgil Flint and John Stee- by of the Chugiak- -Birchwood- Eagle River areas; Pettis L. Woodward and Claude Kelton of the Wasilla-Big Lake areas Robert Douglas of Willow Houston area, and Robert Es- teS of Palmer.
 Due to road conditions four members of the nominating committee were unable to at tend the meeting. However, their nominations were Sub- mitted prior to the meeting. Members of the nominating committee were: Don Irwin, chairman, Virginia Gallant, Palmer area; Eleanor Mrak, Claude Gabbitt, Sutton area; Carl Steeby, Dale Briggs, Eag- le River-Chugiak Birchwood area; Mary Bergman, Walter Iceland, Wasilla Big Lake area; Bob Douglas, Ray White, Willow-Houston area; and Mike Vasilie, Butte area.
 Two directors are to be elect ed and will serve for a two year period. The annual mem bership meeting of MEA will be held on April l4.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
NEED MORE SINGERS FOR KIWANIS
 MINSTREL SHOW

The ail-male chorus which will appear in the 1862 Kiwanis minstrel show, is in need of two or three additional singers, it was announced this week by Harlow Hodgson, co-director of the show. Chorus rehearsals. under the direction of Ray Holtz, are held at 2 pm. each Tuesday and Thursday at Cen tcal school. Any man interested in singing in the chorus Is in vited to turn out for rehearsal.
 Speciality numbers, which this year will include a variety of nine acts, are busy in re- hearsal, as are the mirth- pro- voking end men and interlocu- tor.
 The minstrel show, "Fallout Follies" will be presented Mar ch 30 and 3l in Central gym nasium, and promises to be one of the local clubs best produc- tionS.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Palmer area.
 School administration and transitional programming. fiscal investigation and pro jected costs of upgrading all state schools 10 level of Pal mer Independent School Dis triet consists of several com
 nittees from all commun- ities: Mrs. Jones. PTA. TaI- keetna: Blankenship and Langsfor. Montana; Ed Mar tin. Caswell: Jennie Edwards. Big Lake; Mary Carter. Was fila; William Zahradnicek and school board members. Pal mer Independent School Dis trict.
 Revenue committee, which is Investigating the extent of real property evaluation. City of Palmer administration costs, sources of shared taxes with the state, and projected costs of borough government and ser vice is well advanced under the leadership of L. J. Smith and the cooperation of the Palmer city government.
 The committee on govern mental structure and depart ment functions has a very heavy work load 10 deter mine the present state and city functions which may be integrated into the local gov ernmental unit. cost andy sis for recommending inclu- sion or exclusion. and pro jected department personnel needs. is being carried on by
 Rev. Claude Klaver and Will
 liam MacPhearson of Wasilla.
 with the cooperation of exist
 ing agencies.
 Contact and conferences with the State Division of Highways has been made to determine the transitional program for as sumption of local road main tenance and construction by the roads committee as reported by L. J. Smith and R. KarnofSky.
 Community meetings in Willow. Goose Bay. Big Lake Burma Road area a!e bei1ig programmed for th E early part of March. Encourage ment 10 aid in the inyestiss- tive studies is urged.
 All committees need addi- tional personnel to carry out some ot their assignments. Vol unteers who are needed imme- diately are asked contact Bob Vroman, borou@ study chairman at FIR 6-3244 or Paul Carlson, PI 5-3072, or commit teemen mentioned ab3ve. A
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Forming Power Coop In SouihcenlraI Area

The formation of q coopera- tive corporation which would develop generation and trans mission facilities in the Central and Southcentral areas of Al aska, was the subject of q meeting held February 23 in Anchorage
 The City of Anchorage. City of Fairbanks, Chugach Electric Association, Homer Electric Association and the Matanuska Electric Association were re presented by their attornies at the meeting. The City of Sew ard was represented by Admir- al Chester Kuntz. The Copper Valley Electric Association and Golden Valley Electric Asso- citation were not represented but have indicated their accep- tance of the concept
 The delegates feaCheQ q ltll- animous agreement on board articles of incorporation to be submitted to the various gov erning bodies of the utilities in volved, according to Mason La Zelle, MEA manager.
 The primary purpose of the corporation, to be known as Al aska Generation and Transmits sion Electric Cooperative (AGATE) will be to construct and operate a generation and transmission grid stretching firm the Seward-Homer area on the south. to Fairbanks on the north and the Copper Valley on the east.
 Incorporation will be the first step taken. Following this action series of meetings will be held among members and with Rural Identification Ad- ministration officials to work out various problems encount-
 lContinued on page 8l
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
PALMER RESIDENTS TAKE AWARDS ar FUR RENDEZVOUS

Many valley residents at tended the 1862 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous last week and join- ed thousands of other viewers in declaring it the best one ever staged. There were quite a few area residents who par ticipated in the Rendezvous.
 The Palmer high school drum corps, for the second year. took first place in drum and bugle corp section of the annual Fur Rendezvous parade. This year the drum corp had new Scotch kilt skirts and knee socks. Trumpets have been added this year. Also seen in the parade was new calliope which was recently purchased by Play land at Wasilla. Bud Brouse Was organist. Members of the Arctic Trails Riding Club ad- ded much to the section of the parade which featured Alaskan riders The Riding Club also participated in ski joring events held later in the day.
 Ed Ueeek, Mir. Furface of 1861, took first place this year in the beard contests Pole cat division.
 One Palmer resident, who charmed the many with whom she came in contact. was Gin ger Lawton, Alaska State Fair Miss Congenality who rode in the parade directly behind the Palmer drum corps. For her parade appearance Miss Law ton was attired in ski clothes and fur parka During the after noon she was q guest at the Parade of Industry and in the evening joined queens from throughout Alaska to attend the Queens Pageant where she was introduced to the public She was again introduced al the Queens Ball which was held at Edgewater. Mrs. Law ton accompanied her daughter to the Rendezvous events.
 Mary Dee Fox, F year old East Anchorage high school senior, was named queen of this years Rendezvous, and George Attla of Huslia, for the second time in his racing car ger, won the Championship Dog Sled Races.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
PALMER LosEs'' FIRST GAME; MEETS WAsILLA

The Palmer Moose Host their first game in the op$ning seS- sion of the Western Alaska Basketball Tournament in An chorage February 2 when East Anchorage High took the game. 48-46. The Moose will play again tonight when they meet WasilIa loser of Wednes- day game betweeh Wasilla and West Anchorage. Wasilla this year took the Class C tour nament.
 The tournament is being con ducted on a uble-elemina- ton basis and therefore a team may lose one game and still win. but if two gamqs are lost, they are eliminated!
 The Palmer Pionter Band will be playing at tht game to- night. [
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Christian community, a spokes- man said this week.
 In Africa the special offer ing will be used to help estab- fish a broadcasting and audio visual center for the whole of Africa; equip two recording studios in Elizabethville and Lulabourg in the Congo and one in Uganda, together with a broadcasting-recording studio in Nigeria.
 Another special emphasis of 1862 will be on the training of women of the Protestant churches for fuller service in today's world. This will include visiting lectureshipS or ex- change professorShipS from col leges now aided by World Day of Prayer offerings.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Officials to Meet
 In Wasilla Tuesday

A joint conference will be held March , at pm. at the Wasilla School of all Advisory School boards, Palmer Board of Education and invited State educational authorities who will attempt to determine the transitional phasing, budgetary problems, and State-supported programs which will occur as schools are placed under the jurisdiction of an area-wide school board administration in the boroughs system.
 All other persons interested
 in this phase of borough
 study are asked 10 attend the
 meeting and 10 aid in con
 structivelY developing recom-
 mendations 10 provide area
 wide participation.
 At q meeting held February 26 borough study committees undertook to determine the ex- tent of the government struc- ture and administration costs as well as determining the tax base (as presently possible), within the MatanuSka-Susitna valleys.
 Investigation of the borough assembly size and apportion- ment is being conducted by the WaSilla Grange, Don Dinkel, master; service area function and determination of areas that may require use for supporting fire protection service and other needs is jointly adminis- tered by K. R. GilloW of Was fila and by Mrs Libby Martin and Mrs. Jean Woods in the
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Pioneers Planning Institution Here
 On March fl

Big plans are under way for d celebration which will be ob- served in Palmer on March II when the Alaska Pioneers Igl0o 3l IS instituted, according to Heinie Snider who was recent ly elected president of the Pioneers first new igloo in many years.
 Many dignitaries have been
 invited 10 attend the cere-
 monies which will begin at
 l2:30 pm. al the Palmer Elks
 hone. 4nyl.eI quests include
 U. s. Senators E. L. Bartlett
 and Ernest Gruening. U. s.
 Representative Ralph J.
 Rivers. Governor William "A. Egan tall Pioneer members except Grueningl. Palmer Mayor Bill Miller. Grand
 Igloo officers.
 A public welcome for the Grand officers and other visit ing dignitaries will be held at l2:30 pm, and the public is cor dially invited to attend For nal ceremonies will begin at ? pm. at the Elks home. 1t is anticipated that there will be somewhere near 45 charter members of the Igloo Initia- tion ceremonies will be follow ed by the institution of the lodge and then officers will be installed in their respective of fees.
 Don Ingalls,, Igloo secretary, today reminded these charter members that all applications and fees must be in and ap- proved prior to the March II date. These may be left at Kos losky's Department Store, or given to Ingalls.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Stewart Durrant, general manager of the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Asso- citation, announced this week that Virgil Eckert of Palmer on March l was retained by the association as purchasing agent and supply manager, a position Eckert previously held, prior to leaving the association in 1859.
 Eckert's Supply Center, To- cated near Wasilla, opened about year ago by Eckert, will become a branch of MVFCA and operated by the associa-
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
COPS Resckedu!e
 District Convention

Eugene Reid, Republican committeeman in District 2, this week received notice from the Souticentral District Com mittee that the District Repub- lican Convention, scheduled for April 6 and ' has been resched- uled for August F and IS. Area caucuses will be called prior to the August meeting. The State convention meeting dates has been announced by the Repub- licans for September IA, 15, and 16, Reid added.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
HEART FUND CANS ARE DISTRIBUTED

Collection cannisters were this week placed in various business establishments in the valley area. Although the cam paign was late in getting start ed in the valley, it is anticipat- ed that annual contributions to the fund will run about the same as in past years.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
VIRGIL ECkERT REJOINS COOP

tion Durrant said.
 Eckert has been associated with the association for many years as q farmer and dairy man and as manager of the warehouse for a number of years.
 In his position as purchasing agent and supply manager he will have his office located in the general office building, however, he will be spending considerable time in personal contact with area farmers and field work in special sales re- presentation
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Proposal Threatens Mine Mouth Power

In a telegram received this week by The Frontiersman, Jalmar Kerttula, District Re- presentative, reports that the Bradley Lake power resolution has been tied to the Snetisham power proposal and has passed the House. Theoretically this could be adverse to local mine month electrical generation, !" Kerttula stated, and added that the Senate should be advised
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Borough School System To Be Discussed
Reporters
 Noelook

Phil O'Neill of the MEA board of directors, and Mason L.aZelle, MEA manager, will at tend the N.R.E.C.A. convention being held in Atlantic City March 4, 5, 6. While in the East the men will also confer with REA officials on the gen. eration picture relative to area development.
 Bodel Rasmussen will be hos tess for the March 5 meeting of Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi, Paula Kucera will conduct the cultural program based on pie lures.
 Two Palmer men will be ob- serving their birthdays during the month of March. They are Alfred CAD Gregerson, who will be 84 years of age on March 21 and Angus Mcdonald will be 76 years old on March 3. Both men are guests at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sit ka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

vegetables with HE extra touch Delicious And
altogether new Vegetables with the ex-specia touch pre-
pared tor you by Birds Eye YOU avote Birds Eye vegetables
combined with excitement Gar win imagination Some
with exciting sauces Al sparkling with ssaso1os and sayory
herbs Vegetable tastes that are new novel and very Sbd
So good fact they deserve place o. parry enbs Soson
yepient Tor special occasions Because the
special touches are in the new Birds Eye Nash2
Enough 70 keep your menus vegetable happy every day