davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
SOUTH SIDE ATHLETIC
CLUB TO ELECT ITS
nEEITERS SIINnAX

At meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2 pm. at the home of Alfred
Barnes, lis East Seth St., the
South Side Athletic Club will elect
permanent officers.
A financial report will be pre-
scented as well as reports on pro-
gress of T-Ball and baseball teams.
A discussion on sale of Acqua-
tenniaI buttons and increased pro-
gram for the year will also be on
the agenda.
All interested persons and SSAC
members are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

chorage, Alaska. Mrs. Webster is
the former Addie Brown of King
ston, N. Y.
Encore For Mr.. StOrk: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Laws, 400 Sew
enth Av. NJ, are the proud parents
OF their second baby girl, seven
pounds, IL ounces, born June l,
at General Hospital. Three year
old Doreen is very happy to have
a little sister. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dill
lon.
Happy Anniversary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Stevenson, 1000 Irving
Av. N, who celebrated their sixth
wedding anniversary on June 5.
Correction: Johnny Baker Post
POI, American Legion, and its
Auxiliary will hold its joint in
stallation of new officers on Fri
day, June Is, instead of June %
as previously reported. This color
full event will be held at the Post
clubrooms, 2941 Fifth Av. S. Fifth
District officers will be present
and the Richfield Ritual team will
do the installing.
To Missionary Society COnven-
ton: Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 800
E. 41st ST., along with Presiding
Elder and Mrs. c. w. Ellison Of
the st. Paul and Milwaukee Dis,
trict, left for Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, Tuesday evening, June to
attend the annual Missionary Soc
iety Convention. The convention
will take place on June and Z
at st. Marks AME Church. Mrs
Taylor is first vice-president and
program chairman of the local
Missionary Society at st. Peters
AME Church, Minneapolis.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Cook, 4436 Clinton Av. S. cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniv-
ersary on June 10 instead of their
18th anniversary as stated in this
newspapers June l, wedding an
niversaries section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Amanda Byrd Sings
With Choral Group

Among the members Of the Bus
mess & Choral Society which gave
a concert Sunday at Augsburg
College was Miss Amanda Byrd.
The chorus was accompanied by
the Twin City Philharmonic Or
chestra. The chorus also recently
presented a. concert at Hamline
University.
Some of these in attendance at
the Augsburg concert were: Mrs.
Christine Carr, Mrs. Lucille Ray,
Mr.. c. Primm and Mr.. John Work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice f. White

All, June! The month of wedding
bells . and things sigh {.
AS you and your one and only
were standing at the altar bliss
fully listening to the preacher
pronounce sentence - oops -
pardon me - I mean, pronounce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

AAAAAOoOLGhs
Sharman Marie Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis,
639 st. Anthony, received an
award for maintaining the highest
grades in the Seventh grade class
at st. Peter Claver. Congratula-
tons to the young lady who is an
A student.
To Attend Congress In Denver:
Fourteen year old Sharon Blakey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Blakey, 472 West Central, will at
tend the S. S. Congress in Denver,
Colo, June 16, and also visit with
her cousin, Sandra Robinson of
that city.
Allan Clark Home For Summer
Vacation: Allan Larry Clark, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clark, 912
Iglehart, who is a sophomore at
Wisconsin State College, Eau
Claire, Wis, returned home, May
80, for summer vacation. Mr..
Clark, who attended the U. of M.
for his freshman year, has not de-
cided what his major will be.
The Golden Ayers Chorus OF
Halle Q. Brown Community House
sang three selections, Thursday,
June 7, at the opening meeting of
the State Republican Convention
at the bennington Hotel.
DR.. Gloria Onque, daughter-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Onque,
ST., 21S N. Milton and her three
children, Sheri Lyn, Craig Coch-
rane, and Brock Travis, flew back
to st. Paul with Mrs. Onque, who
has been in New York City at
tending the National Conference
on Social Welfare.
While in New York, Mrs. Onque,
who is the executive director of
E1d1l1S ". oLOWIL community NCIlL-
er, visited her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Mason and other relatives. Mrs.
Onque visited her son and his wife
in Pittsburgh and then the wife
and family returned for a two
week visit.
Golden Ayers Leisure Time Ac-
tivities: The Golden Ayers of Hal
lie Q. Brown were hosts to the
Golden Circle of the Jewish Com
munity Center on Thursday, May
81. Sixty-two guests were present.
Golden Ayers also enjoyed a 80
mile outing at Camp Wilder on
Tuesday, June 5.
Enroute To Worlds Fair: Mrs.
Albert K. (Carrie) Van Dorf of
Saltwater, Oklahoma, arrived in
st. Paul Mounday, June to spend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Uno Scores First
Formal Party Is
Attended Bv 300

A lively crowd of over 300 per-
sons danced in beautiful Edge
water Inn, Lowry and Marshall
AYES. NE. overlooking the Miss
issippi Saturday night, June 2, as
the Uno Score club gave its first
formal dancing party.
Before the dance at $50 pm.
club members and guests totalling
80 persons had dinner in the main
dining room of the Inn.
Among those who attended the
dance were Messrs. and Mines.
Reginald Allen, William Berry,
James Batsell, William North,
Fred Brown, Tony Bailey, Carl
Claiborne, Harry Davis, Fred
Estes, William Fraction, William
Freeman, Archie Givens, Wayne
Glanton, James Claridy, Edward
Greene, James Hughes, Jr., Robert
Covington, Everette Johnson,
Thomas Jackson, Forrest Hill,
Claude Jackson, and Calvin Jones.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Max
well Johnson, Willis Kelley, Obie
Ripper, Robert Kyle, Wesley Lyle,
Ward Bell, Harvey Moss, Anthony
Mazingo, Cato McKinnie, Earl Mil
Ter, Harold Mayes, Arthur Mosby,
Stephen Miller, Ira Robinson, JOS
eph Ray, Beverly Roland, Vernon
Tinsley, M. G. Taylor, Lorenzo
Williams, Lyle Wright, James
White, Sylvester Young, ST., Leroy
Bell, John Young, Cicero Flood,
Clayton Hughes, Henry Breedlove,
Otis Breedlove, Ronald Westberry,
J. B. Crawford, Teddy Martin and
James M. Young.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Ken
meth Mckinney, John w. Howell,
Harold Roberts, Bert Wade, Matt
hew Little, Clarence Young, Harold
Wright, James A. Kinney, James
Shannon, Albert Walton, Clinton
Mcmillan, David Faison, Charles
]. Schuck, Vernon B. Young, and
Carl L. Holler.
Also Mines. Marlene Allen, Ira
Allen, Ann Butler, Gertrude Free
man, Louise Hughes, Launa Jack
man, Dennis Hines, Verda Horn,
Mrs. Charlene Hall, Jean Jarrett,
Jean knight, Margaret Lewis,
James Lawson, Barbara Lowe,
Mary K. Riley, Millicent Ross, Mrs.
Ruth Schuck, Mrs. Jay Tyson,
Dorothy Thompson, Bernice Well
ing, Willie Mae Wilson, Wilma
Lowe, Kenneth Batsell, Gertrude
Moore, Corina Young, and Eddris
Pridgen.
Also the Misses Cassandra Ro-
gan, Geneva Russell, Maxine
Smith, Roberta Bell, Ann Batsell,
Joyce Buford, Betty Cooper, Ann
Fraction, Barbara Green, Cassan-
dra Rogan, Gneva Russell, Bar
bara Palmer, Ann M. Davis, Mar
loe Peterson, and Betty Lewis.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Alfred
Barnes, Robert Green, William
Bowman, Jerry Beal, George Bell,
Godfrey Baldez, and Don Battles.
Also Messrs. Foster Brown, Jr.,
Alfred Evans, Oscar Newman,
Richard Johns, Cecil Newman,
Allen Smith, Charles Spencer, Rus
sell Taylor, John Vernado, Will
liam E. Lemon, Cecil Brittmon,
Herman Brown, and Elliot Nichols.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Blakeley, Des
Moines, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gray,
Chicago, Ill, and Mrs. Jane Moss
Edwards, Chicago also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Enroute To Alaska Staff Sgt and Mrs Eugene Webster
and their three children Gena Keith and Eugene r arrived
Mothers Day for months visit with his parents Mr.
Mrs James S. Harris 400 Portland S. and three
brother Jimmy Sgt Webster who has been stationed Griffith
Air Base in Rome New York and his family enroute to
three tour of duty at Emenorf Air Force Base
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

a few days visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Van Dorf, 565 Aurora. Mrs. Van
Dorf is enroute to the Seattle
Worlds Fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
1t Affair Slated For Hotel Radisson:
Brilliant o. Hotel Radisson:
PLANS COMPLETED FOR PRESENTATION OF
TEN DEBUTANTES AT ANNUAL CAMEO
CLUB COTILLION DINNER BENEFIT DANCE

After years planning final plans have been completed by
the Cameo Social Club for its annual Coion Benefit Dinner
Dance to be held the Hotel Radisson Hotel Minneapolis
Saturday night, June 80
Net proceeds of this years affair will the building
fund of Crispus Attacks Home for the Aged of which Dr.
Alexander Abrams is board chairman
The highght of the Colion the presentation Twin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Po+ronize Your
Advertisers
News Broadcast

As a PUBLIC SERVICE,
The Minneapolis Star and the
Minneapolis Morning Tribune
are presenting an early-even-
ing Review Of the News tele-
vision broadcast on KTCA-
TV, Channel 2, Monday
through Friday.
Here's the tentative sched-
ule for the remainder Of this
week and for next week:
Thursday, June 7 - 1880 to
pm.
Friday, June 8 - 1880 to
8 pm.
Monday, June IL - 1880 to
8 pm.
Tuesday, June IL - 1880 to
8 pm.
Wednesday, June Is - 1880
to s pm.
Thursday, June IA - 1880 to
SPIN.
Friday, June Is - 1880 to
SPIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Beautiful, sturdy. easy
fold style with attractive
matching fabric. Frame
is electrowelded alloy
steel with metallic cop
per finish. Fabric IL
Iong-wearing sun fast
nylon with vinyl plastic
lRminRte.
Your free gift must be
picked up at either our
Mpls. or st. Paul office.
We cannot mail them.
Out -oG-town customers
may reserve theirs to be
picked up on their next
Mpls. ISt. Paul visit-(We
will hold until Aug. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

ing you man and
wife, did you per-
C h a nc e wonder
about the origin
of S o m e Of these
silly little mar
ri age customs
you no doubt OBJ
served?
No? Well, ]
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Visiting Parents Mrs E. Leon Ramsey of Benton Harbor
Mich former St. Pauite is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Edward Eastman 953 St. Anthony Av While visiting St. Paul
Mrs Ramsey will attend her 25h anniversary class reunion
Manchester College.
Mrs. Ramesy teacher in the Benton Harbor public
schools Her husband Leon accompanying her her trip to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
all this information?

all this ntormatlon|
Congratulations to friend John
Miller and wife Helen, APO Clin-
ton had a seven pound 1874 ounce
baby girl May 31st at st. Mary's
Hospital. Kimberly Jean was born
at 500 am.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
September 10, 1862
BIA To Help with
Cheyenne Project

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has agreed to make loans that NAV
be needed for reactivatiion of trib-
ally operated steer enterprise on
the Northern Cheyenne Indi an Res
ervation in Montana, the Depart
ment of the Interior announced to-
day.
Prime significance of the move,
Commissioner Philleo Nash point
ed out. is that it will permit the
Northern Cheyenne Indi ans to make
use Of their own lands in business
which holds promise of providing
good economic returns to the Tribe
and job opportunities for individual
tribal members. The enterprise
will be owned and operated by the
Tribe as a Federal corporation and
individual tribal members will, in
effect. be stockholders.
Plans developed by the Tribe
call for eventually building up a
herd of 5000 head, for hiring a
professional manager, and for
seeking technical help from Mon
tana State College.
The Northern Cheyenne Steer
Enterprise was established in1 937
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Buby Of Day Chosen
For 3 Days Of Fair

Among the most popular events
OF the Navajo Tribal Fair were the
Baby Contests which we're held on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember 7, 8 and 9. A "Baby of the
Day" was selected at each contest
with Tribal Health Committee
members and Public Health Ser
vice personnel getting the difficult
but pleasant job of judging. The
awards were made on alertness,
cleanliness and apparent health of
the infants. which had to be Nav
aJo babies under one year. The
babies seem to gain from year to
year in good looks, making the lob
an increasingly tougher one for
the judges.
Winners received prizes of milk
from the Pet Milk Company and
clothing given by Henry Hillson and
Company of Albuquerque.
The Friday contest was a tie
between Steven Begay, son of Law
renee and Antonira Begay of St.
Michaels, and Jacqueline Yazzie,
daughter of Joseph and Dolly Yaz-
zie of Fort Defiance. Second place
went to Patricia Ruth Hartsock,
daughter of George and Evange-
line Hartsock, Gallup, and third
place was awarded to Susie Bald
win, daughter of Tom and Thelma
Baldwin of Wide Ruins.
There was a bumper cropto pick
from during the Saturday contest
with top honors split between Mar
vim Beeson, son of Georgeann and
Harold BeeSon of Keams CANYON:
Lolita Purdy, daughter of Bessie
and Frank Purdy of Hunters Point,
and Cassandra Peterson, daughter
of Ethel and Clarence Peterson of
Fort Defiance Second place win
ners were Martha Curley, daughter
of Webster and Gertrude Curley
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
THE NAVAJO TIMES Page 3

and was financed by loans received
from the Bureau over a period
OF 70 years. All of these were re-
paid in full. In 1947, the Enter
prise had 1000 head of cattle on
hand. debt free, and about $50, 900
IN cash. Subsequently. however,
the condition of the Enterprise de-
Perforated and it was terminated
in 1857.
Reactivation of the program"
Commissioner Nash said, "has
been under consideration for long
time. With the experience gained
In operation of the Enterprise, it
Should be possibleto develop a plan
which will over come the difficulties
experienced in the past"
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

of Navajo. New Mexico, and Sam
my Begay. son of Sammy and Paul
inc Begay of Gallup.
There were three winners in the
third place: Sandra Tulley. daugh-
ter of Walter and Eta Turley, Cal
lup; Albert Damon. Jr., son of Al
bert and Jean Damon of Fort De-
fiance and Marlene Eriacho. daugh-
ter of Tony and Irene Eriacho. Win
dow Rock.
The final contest on Sunday saw
LaRuth Susie Tommie, daughter of
Louise Tommie. Twin Lakes as
first place winner. Second place
was taken by Beverly Jean Sake
stewa, daughter of Douglas and
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Mayme Sakiestewa. Shiprock,
Tomas Joseph. son of Albert and
Karletta Joseph, Phoenix. and La
Vern Bull. Daughter of John and
Elizabeth Bull, Lukachukai. Third
place winners were Sandra Jones,
daughter of James and Caroline
Jones. Ganado. and Lea DENIM son,
daughter of Eugene and Mary Den
nison of Gallup.
We offer our congratulations to
the winners and our thanks to all
the participants along with the wish
that every one of them could have
won.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26

Albert J. Meyers, so, died Jan.
ID in Phoenix Veterans Adminlstra-
ton Hospital. Funeral services
we're held at Grimshaw Mortuary
with burial in Greenwood Memoir
ial Park. Rabbi Milton Shulman Of
ficiated. A native of Chicago, Mr..
Meyers moved to Phoenix in 1865.
He resided at 712 E. Fremont Rd.
He was retired from the U. S. Air
Force. His only survivor is n S
mother, Mrs. Rose Meyer of Phoe-
nix.
John B. Feldman, 70, died Jan:
16 in ST. Luke's Hospital. Funeral
services were held at GrimshaW
Mortuary with burial in Beth FL
Cemetery. Rabbis Moshe Tutnauer
and Milton Shulman officiated. A
native of Rumania, Mr.. Feldman
moved to Phoenix in 1947 from
Minneapolis. Former owner OF the
Van Buren, Cleaners, he was retired
and resided at 1924 N. goth st. Sur
vivors include his wife, Florence;
daughter, son, and elg n I
grandchildren. Mr.. Feldman was
the founder of the Poale z o n
Movement. Histradrut, and q
Band in Phoenix. His life was de-
voted to furthering the welfare OF
the state of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Obituaries

Samuel Kaufman, 80, died in
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 27. A son,
Arthur Kaufman, 1416 w. Claren-
don, attended funeral services and
burial in Pittsburgh.
+
Sidney Weiss, 46, died in Phoenix
General Hospital Jan. 5. Funeral
services and burial were in Los
Angeles. He resided at 12435 N.
Both Ave. Surviving are his wife,
Blanche, a son, and two daugh-
terS.
Mrs. Sadie Lambery 63, died IN
Atlantic City, N. j., Jan. Is. Fts4
neral services and burial we're IL
Philadelphia, Pa. Survivors include
brother, Philip Fried, 1924 E.
DevonShire.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
.Har Zion Rabbi
Is Installed

On Sunday evening, Jan. 21,
Maurice A. Lazowick was officially
installed as spiritual leader OF Har
Zion Congregation of Scottsdale.
Rabbi Marcus Breger of Tucson
officiated. The ceremonies were
held at the synagogue at A w. 1st
ST., Scottsdale.
Cantor Ben Perl presented a
musical program, and refresh
ments rounded out the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Maharanee

A beautiful new stub weave texture n n,on,ar-
oosY comfortable new weight combine in two
coats of classic simplicity Both come in beautiful
neutral beige you can wear anywhere . with any,
thing. You'll love the expensive hand toiIorno bv
La Vin9o -: the quality workmanship and superb
design.
A. Mock collar cout. Sizes 10 H.
B. Six-bUtton coo Sizes 8 to L.
Konn1-coos- Second Floor, Both Stores
, 1962-09-27
MR.. 7 L Mr.. Presidel

MR. TTLEY: Mr.. President, SONG days ago Sen
ator Maduro raised the question as to what was being
done to enforce the Civil Rights Act OF 1861. ! heard
rumors today that one or two so-called segregated clubs
in St. Croix have attempted to get around the law by
refraining from selling liquor and proceeding to serve
free liquor to members, or some such other device. L
seems to me that rather than asking the Administration
what is being done to enforce the law, we have a Com
mittee Of the Legislature which is e%mpoWere to inquire
into these matters. And | would suggest that the Chair
authorize Senator Maduro Senator John L. Maduro,
Chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary to IN
CURE into what means or methods are being used by
the Administration to implement the law which we
passed in June, 1861.
To the best of my knowledge there has been no en-
forcement by the Department Of Public Safety, which IS
REQUIRED, as Senator Maduro pointed out, to appoint a
panel of police officers to make inspections and to make
sure that certain activities are carried out. The Gov
rnment Secretary is supposed to have certain things
printed to make sure that business firms identity them
, 1962-09-27

THE PRESIDENT: The motion is carried, and ac-
c~ordingly the Committee on the Judiciary under the
Guardianship of Senator John L. Maduro is authorized
to investigate Immediately into this matter. Do we have
any further privileges Of the floor?
MR.. MADURO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENTS: Senator Maduro.
Mr. MADURO: Mr.. President, several months ago,
the Commissioner of Public Safety prohibited the play
ing of various games of chance, | think, in the Catholic
School and at Mountain Top Hotel and Virgin Isle Ho-
tel and places like that. I assume taat he did it under
the authority granted him by the Virgin Islands Code.
Now, recently, as Senator Reese pointed out several
days ago, we have had q circus here. Many OF the ctl-
zens of this community have been going there and doing
exactly the same thing that the people of this community
have been prohibited from doing in the places ! men
toned before - that is, participating in these games OF
chance at the circus.
Now, the question comes to my mind, what is the
CONTINUED on Page q
, 1962-09-27
Fourth Regular Session
JOURNAL

JOURNAL
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1862
Legislative Day. Tuesday. January 20, 1862
2:56 o'clock pm.
, 1962-09-27

selves as being against discrimination and segregation,
and to the best of my knowledge none Of these things
are being done.
So I'm asking, Mr.. Chairman, that Senator Maduro
make an inquiry into this matter so that the Legislature
will have some information before w quit.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator, | would prefer that
Senator Maduro's Committee have the full authority OF
the legislature in doing this. And accordingly, the Chair
would entertain a motion that the Committee on the
Judiciary be authorized to investigate into this entire
matter.
Mr. OTTLEY: / so move, Mr.. Chairman.
MR.. MOOREHEAD: second that, Mr.. Chairman.
H PRESIDENT: Accordingly, the Chair now
calls for a Roll Call vote on the motion that the Judiciary
Committee be authorized to investigate into the nipple
I~1entation of the Civil Rights Act. Roll Call vote please,
, 1962-09-27

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
formal session at 2:40 pm. at the Capitol Building, pur,
suant to Section 7(a) Of the Revised Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands of 1854, as amended, at the call OF Sen
ator Walter /. M. Hodge, President.
ROLL CALL
The following members answered the roll call:
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
JOSEF A. GOMEZ
CANDID r. GUADALUPE
WALTER /. M. HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN l.. MADURO
LUCINDA A. MILLN
THTOVALD E. MOOREHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H.. REESE
PRIVILEGES OF H FLOOR
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. President.
PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Council Discusses Street Maintenance

A croSs-Sction of Palmer city problems was presented to Winston Gilchrist, new city manager, at the special Coun- cil meeting held August q, with discussion ranging from street maintenance to the pur- chase of a net for the dog cat cher.
 The council approved an agreement with tn state for maintenance of state highways through Palmer with the stip- iation that the provision fo I stripping of the centerline on the pavement be removed from the contract.
 Tn discussing the hearing held by the Division of High ways last Friday on paving Bailey Hill street through [ h e city, it was pointed out th culverts should be installed at street intersections and drive ways, and that grade of street be noted to avoid flooding oi
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

authentic showcase of Alaska, we need a large and varied number of displays in each de- partment. y
 Some misunderstanding has been reported concerning De- partment O, the canning divi- sion, the manager said. Entries may be submitted in any type of jar, but those entered in Kerr Mason jars will be eligible for special prizes offered with the compliments of the Kerr Gass Manufacturing Company.
 Emil LaWalter has offered a tip to flower exhibitors, Depart ment K = to keep your entries fresh, add 3 tablespoons of sugar and two tablespoons of white vinegar to one quart of water, and use this solution in your. flower containers.
 Further information on en- tering exhibits may be founo in the fair premium book, oi by calling the department SUI perintendent or the fair office
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

To facilitate the work Of set ting up exhibits in the various departments preparatory to judging, definite times for en- tering exhibits have been es- abolished, Alaska State Fair manager Bill Miller reminded prospective exhibitors this week.
 Displays for Department A, crops, B, bee keeping and bee products, H and I, handwork and needlework. J, dressmak- ing, K, flowers, L, art, M baked goods. o, canning, R, hobbies, and W, All, must be entered between pm. and 10 pm. Thursday, August 30.
 Homemakers club booths must be set up between 9 am. and 9 pm. on August 30.
 Exhibits for Department c, individual and organizational farm displays, and Department F, rabbits, must be entered be- tween l pm. and g pm. on Thursday, August 30. and De-