davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Fades Age Spots on hands

sWeathered brown spots On
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per-
haps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
Esoterica, the new medicated
cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment under the skin to
help make il look white,
smooth, young again. Younger
folks may use Esoterica to re-
tard age signs indefinitely.
, 1962-06-26

MI. Mawson warned his
hearers against political
recklessness and said that
the present political setup
is like a ship without a rud-
der.
The lack Of interest in
politics he said was due to
fear of reprisals and re-
ordinations.
, 1962-06-26
Democratic PdrtY
Torn by Jealousy,
Leon Mdwson Says

Leon A. MaWson, former
commissioner of public safe
ty and also acting postmas-
ter in ST. Thomas, said that
the Democratic Party is
breaking up, torn by petty
jealousies, abandoned in
leadership and waiting to
be engulfed by a powerful
splinter party"
Mr.. Mawson a Republi-
cal, called for a resurgence
of a true two-party system.
He said that the Republican
Party in the Virgin Islands
is lacking in strength and
has a paucity in numbers;
he said, however, it was
like the National Guard,
which is watching while
we are sleeping.
Speaking over VISTA
, 1962-06-26
Clarence "A. MolloY. j..
ASSIGNED to Co. A
in South Curolinu


10y, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Molloy of Chris
tiansted, has been assigned
to Company A, 18th Battal-
lion, 4th Training Regiment
at Fort Jackson, South Ca
rolina, for specialist train
ing as a light vehicle driver.
His assignment to this
particular course of instruc-
ton was the result of a bat
terry Of aptitude tests, taken
upon entry into the u. S.
Army, which indicated a
high potential in operation
of vehicles.
During the eight weeks
course of instruction, he
will receive training in the
operation and maintenance
OF military vehicles, Of both
the tactical and commercial
type. Included in the course
are classes in map reading,
road, cross-country, night
and convoy driving.
Dick Abbott Returns
to ST. Croix: Tukes
Permanent Residence
Dick Abbott, who was
station manager for Pan
American World Always
here eight years ago, re-
turned here recently with
his family and has taken
up permanent residence.
Mr.. Abbott, who has
been with Pan Am for the
past twenty years, was in
Haiti as their senior repre-
preventative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott are
now affiliated with the well
known firm of E. S. Craw-
ford, agents of Pan Am
here.
, 1962-06-26
DR.. Alonzo Moron is
Given Superior Ser.
AwGrd by H & "A

DR.. Alonzo G. Moron, Vir
gin Islands Administrator
for the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, was pre-
sented with the HHRA's
Superior Service Award for
his work in housing.
The presentation was
made by Eliseo Font, Re
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. He commended Dr..
Moron for his extreme eff
fectiveness in organizing
the agency's office and CO
ordinating housing activi-
ties in the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Font said that his ex-
cellent advice to the region
al administrator an dthe con
stituent agency directors on
all matters concerning Vir
gin Islands operations has
resulted in decisions which
have helped all programs
in this area. He has demon
strated great calmness in
periods of stress and will
ingness to pitch in and work
with people on pressing
jobs involving much over
time for himself.
DR.. Moron's enthusiasm
for his wori has never let
down and he has always
been eager to collaborate
with all the agency off
Gals to improve the pro
gram, Mr.. Font said.
, 1962-06-26
Four Novel Vessels.
Color Guurd to Take
Part in 4th Celeb.

VIZ AACo AS~
that the United States Navy
is sending four ships, a CO.
Tor guard and a marching
unit to participate in this
years fourth Of July cele-
bration to be held in the
historic town of Frederik-
sted.
The independence Day
celebration, which is being
spanked by the Young De
mocrats Of st. Croix as a
community effort, already
gives promise Of being the
largest Of its type ever held
in Frederiksted.
The United States Air
Force Band from Ramey
Field in Puerto Rico will
also take part as will the
u. S. Army Reserves station
ed here and all civic and
political groups have been
invited to participate.
Representative Adam G.
Powell, Democratic Con
gresham from New York,
will be the principal speak
err.
Members Of Legion
Will Meet in Former
Police Court Room
All members of the Alex
ander Hamilton Post No.
IS of the American Legion
and Auxiliary members are
reminded of the regular
monthly meeting to be held
on Monday, July 2, at $50
pm.
The meeting will be
held in the former Munich
pal Courtroom.
The Commander, Ejnar
Boiling, will preside.
, 1962-06-26
Miss Virgin Islonds"
to be Feted at Recep.
in Government House

The Hon. Ron de Lugo,
Administrator for st. Croix
has announced that the Ad-
ministration will hold a re-
ception on Sunday after
noon, July !, from 5 to z at
Government House in hon
or Of Miss Juanita Mcneil
who wos recently chosen
as Miss Virgin Islands.
Mr.. de Lugo expressed
pleasure that a ST. Croix
girl had won this great
honor" and extended an in
vitation to as many Cru
clans as possible to attend
and greet Miss Virgin Is
lands" who was chosen
from among eight other con-
testants at the Virgin Isle
Hilton Hotel in st. Thomas.
Miss Mcneil will compete
for the title Of Miss Uni
verse in Miami, Florida.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07

Championships official program, is
available ION all Fairbanks area
news stands and at the office of
Fairbanks Unlimited in the Cham
Der of Commerce log cabin, $50
First Ave. Persons desiring to have
copies of the book mailed outside
may have them mailed free of
charge by purchasing copies at the
Fairbanks Unlimited office.
Fairbanks will have an ice throne
for its 1862 Winter Carnival thanks
to Carl Carlson, prominent local
musician who has offered to erect
an Ice throne with a heart-shaped
background with star symbolic of
the 49th State superimposed.
Carlson's offer to erect the ice
throne and his proposed design were
accepted by the Board of Directors
of Fairbanks Unlimited. Inc. at
their recent meeting. The throne
will be erected in the Griffin Park
area.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
MYSTERY DONORS SEEK
Continued From Pig. g.

Continued From Pig. g.
ing a Winter Carnival button. The
regular adult admission for this
event is 81.
photographers entering exhibits
in the Winter Carnival Photo Show
to be held in the lower level of the
Chamber of Commerce log cabin
March II through Is may enter two
OF their pictures without cost if
they are wearing a Winter Carnival
button when they present their
entries for the Photo Show. There
is an entrance fee of SO cents per
print for the Photo Show.
Alaska Fashion Show
A typical Alaska fashion show
will be a part of the opening day
ceremonies of the 1862 Fairbanks
Winter Carnival when Parka
Parade on First Avenue near the
Chamber of Commerce log cabin
will take place. Trophies will be
awarded to the wearer of the most
eeeA oNtisC WoilidllS pdIhd anu TO
the Wearer of the most attractive
mans parka.
Among those participating in the
awards following the Parka Parade
Will be the present King Regent Ed
ward Farrell, Queen Regent Eva
McGown, and the ten contestants
for the Miss Fairbanks crown.
All persons owning fur parkas
are urged to have them ready for
display during this Parka Parade.
Two Booths Left
Only two 1862 Fairbanks Winter
Carnival Midway booth spaces re-
manned open as of Tuesday night.
individuals or organizations desiring
booth space on the Carnival Midway
should contact the office of Fair
banks Unlimited, Inc, GIL 2-11O5,
Immediately.
The Winter Carnival Midway will
be open from Saturday, March II
through Saturday, March "a. Ar
engagements have been made to have
the booths open at y noon and
close at Il midnight daily.
THE Challenge of Alaska the
1862 Fairbanks Winter Carnival
book and North American Sled Dog
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
Funeral Services
For Vella Lomen
Held Last Friday

Mrs. Vella Weaver Lomen who
went to Seattle from Nome in 1884.
was buried in Seattle Friday after
private funeral services were held
for her. She was born in Oregon
and attended the Sacred Heart Con-
vent in Walla Walla, Washington.
Mrs. Lomen was a member of the
Seattle Tennis Club and the Wash
ington Athletic Club.
Survivors include her husband
Ralph, son, F J. Lomen; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren L. David; three
sisters, a brother and four grand
children
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
Gruening -.
Continued From Pig. u

although paying all Federal taxes
Alaska would now have an ade-
quate highway system
In addition to authorizing engin-
eering studies for roads in Alaska.
the resolution proposes that the
Secretary of Commerce, in consul
tation with the Secretary of State,
explore the possibilities of connect
ing Alaskan cities to roads already
constructed in Canada.
Report Required
The Secretary would be required
to submit his report to Congress
by May Is, 1868.
The report would include: Cd an
analysis of the adequacy of the
Federal-aid highway program to
provide for satisfactory program
in both the populated and unde-
veloped areas of Alaska: (2) spe-
cific recommendations as to the
construction of roads through I'M
developed areas of Alaska and to
connect then with roads in Can
ada; and Cd feasible program for
implementing such specific recon-
mendations, including cost esti-
mates, recommendation as to the
sharing of cost responsibilities and
other partinept matters
Rubber stamps and plastic lamin-
ating are a specially at Jessen's.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
LOST'WALLFT

On March 2, Sue Hays, 1920 Ninth,
reported that she had lost wallet
containing miscellaneous papers and
about 1925 in cash.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07

SWEEPSTAKES REPORT
Alaska Dog MUshers' Association
16-MiIe Race = March q, 1862
Sponsored by First National Bank
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07
UNION DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD ELECTRICAL WORKERS
1547 Unit 102
$50 Second Ave.
Meetings, First Monday Each Month
Culinary Union Hall
COL 1St Ave
DON THOMPSON, President
J. A. KORNFFIND
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-07

Rubber stamps and plastic lamin-
ating are a speciality at Jessen's.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

A challenge to junior riders at the Alaska State Fair in Palmer this year will be Bob Webb's troupe of rodeo steers, already pretty well versed in tossing the younger buckaroo set. The we'll travelled livestock have attended all the rodeos in this part of the state this sum- mer, according to Bob Webb, chairman of the horse show events at the fair.
 Although kids have tried to ride them at all the shows, they've seldom been caught or ridden" Webb said.
 Juniors, who must have writ ten permission from their par ents to enter the event, can earn $1 a second if they can stay on four seconds. The champion steer rider will then
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Proposal Would Reserve Sites For Recreation

The Interior Department has drawn up a proposed public land order reserving 539.82 acres of land in Alaska for rec reational purposes, U. s. Sen ator Bartlett said in his Aug ust 10 newsletter.
 The sites include 78.17 acres located approximately 38 road miles northeast of Anchorage near the point where the Glenn Highway crosses the Knik River; .99 acre at Lower Fire Lake, approximately IT road miles northeast of Anchorage; l72.74 acres at Glacier Creek located near the Seward high way about 25 miles south of Anchorage; 160 acres three quarters of a mile from an un- maintained side road off the Sterling Highway containing the remains of an old village known as the Kasilof aborigin- al site; and 26.15 acres in two parcels on Kalifonsky Beach about 175 miles south of An chorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
SHEEP HURTING REPORTED GOOD

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game have announc- ed that many areas in the Wrangell Mountains, as well as the K enai and Talkeetna Mountains, are affording good sheep hunting. Many hunters reported seeing legal rams in addition to the animal they took.
 The Department also wishes to remind sheep hunters that the sheep harvest tickets are a necessary prelude to sheep hunting. Although many li- cense vendors recently ran out of the tickets, they are again available. The Protection Of flee of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game also will dis tribute the sheep harvest tic kets.
 As the name of the ticket i'm plies, much information will be gained from the tickets which will allow the future regula- tions concerning sheep harvest to be made with much more precision.
 Some hunters appear to have been misinformed regarding the time the sheep harvest ticket is to be attached to the sheep. It should be done inn mediately after the kill and should be kept intact until the carcass is processed Sheep heads presented to taXidermists or for trophy measurements should have the harvest ticket attached to the horns.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Caribou Hunters Asked 10 Help
 With Game Department Health Study

are further asked to collect blood samples from their cari- bou and moose.
 The jaws and reproductive tracts will be utilized in stud ies on caribou productivity. Through the analysis of these specimens the Department will be able to obtain information on the reproductive potential of the caribou of the Nelchina Herd and further evaluate the seasons and regulations per taining to this species.
 The Alaska Department of Fish and Game in cooperation with the Animal Disease Eradi- cation Division of the U. s. De- partment of Agrielture is also requesting hunters to secure blood samples from their cari- bou and moose. The U. s. De- partment of Agriculture will perform a series of tests on the blood to determine the occur ence and extent of disease in our caribou and moose popula- tions. Hunters may obtain blood vials and information sheets at the game check sta tions on their way to the hunt.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
.2'{Ziaa%

Thursday. August 9 NORTHLAND FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. CAP, Moose hall, 7::30 pm.
 Friday. August 24 VETERANS OF WORLD WAR l, members home, 8 pm.
 Saturday. August 25 QUEEN CONTEST deadline for qualification SCHROCK ROAD COMMUN- ITY CLUB, Hartner home, 8 pm.
 Sunday. August 26 A, Fairgrounds dining hall, 3:30 pm.
 Monday. August 27 MEA DIRECTORS, MEA board room, 8 pm. hlWANlS CLUB, Grange nall, noon RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall, 7:30 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. August 28 CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, members home, 7 pm.
 Wednesday. August 2s A, Fairgrounds dining hall, 6 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. August 30 AIRMEN, Palmer Airport FAIR ENTRIES DUE CAP, Moose hall, 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Church Holds Names Day Service Aug. "A

In honor of St. BarthoIo- news Day, the Rev Dennis Walker will offer a Names Day service in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church tomorrow evening, August 24, at 8 o'clock
 All Episcopalians and their friends are welcome. Light re- treatments will be served after the service.
 The St. BartholomeW's church school teachers will meet to- night at the church at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Former Queen Candidate To Wed

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hods- don of Palmer this week an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann, to Chuck Mcfarland.
 Miss Hodsdon, a 1862 gradu- ate of Palmer High School, was a candidate in the 1861 fair queen contest. MT. Mcfarland is a member of the U. s. Air Force.
 The wedding date has not been set.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
CHURCHES PROVIDE REST TENT AT FAIR

A popular spot at the Alaska State Fair last year, the res" tent will again be provided this year by the United Protes- tant Church of Palmer and the Presbyterian Church of Wasil- la for weary fair goers.
 For those who wish to get off their feet for just a minute, there will be benches outside, and greater relaxation offered by chairs and cots inside. Fresh water, aspirin, safety pins, Kleenex, needles and thread will also be available
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game urged this week that all caribou hunters bring in the lower jaw bone and the reproductive tract of their caribou to the game checking station with them when they check out Hunters
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
JUNIOR ENTRANTS TO RIDE STEERS

be given an opportunity to ride Big Bad John, the toughest and toughest of them all, for $2 second.
 This is the first summer that Webb has had rodeo stock. The steers have participated in bulldogging, team roping, and ribbon races, besides the jun for riding events.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Coulee Dam is higher than a 46-story building and as long as 12 city blocks.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

MARTHA LOUISE LlNNEBUR, Y, of the Houston-Wiow Road is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Linnebur and sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Com in the for Miss Alaska State Fair of 1o63" Martha, 1862 graduate of Wasiia High School, plans business sfasean. A dark-haired girl with green eyes, her vital statistics 362436, bined with height of five feet five inches She weighs l20 pounds.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

The Frontiersman - Page 7
 Thursday. August g. 1882
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
LINCOLN CHURCH '63 HOST
LINCOLN CHURCH 6s HOST
Local Methodists Hear Governor
Sanfords Good Neighbor" Talk

A large number of Methodists
from Lincoln county churches at
tended the Layman's Rally of the
Gastonia Methodist District at
Brackets Cedar Park near Shelby
last Thursday night.
The approximately 1000 laymen
present heard the guest speaker,
North Carolina Governor Terry
Sanford, announce plans for for
nation of a group dedicated to up
grading the per capita income in
North Carolina.
Sanford, Methodist, presented
three specific areas in which he
felt the per capita income prob
lem could be licked. He said the
new group will be known as the
North Carolina Good Neighbor
Councir', which he hoped could
be completed within the next sew
eral weeks from all segments OF
the economy and all sections OF
the state.
An invitation extended by
First Methodist Church, Lincoln
ton, to serve as host for the 1868
GastOnia District Layman's Raj
ly was accepted by unanimous
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Three Are Arrested On
Cow Shooting Charges
(Times Staff PhotO)

on charges growing out of the
killing of beef animal several
weeks ago.
The animal belonged to Ken
Finger of the Boyer City COM
munity.
The break came when the police
department arres tie d Frederick
Link, II, of Route 3, Lincolnton,
on burglary and theft charges.
Link told police that he was
with James Charles Jr. of Lincoln
Street and Sylvester Charles of
Lincoln Street when Fingers beef
animal was shot.
He told officers James Charles
Jr. actually did the shooting.
The police department con-
tacted the sheriff's department
and warrants were issued against
Continued ON Page 8-A)
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
vote of the group present.

vote of the group present.
Governor Sanford listed his
Good Neighbor Councils three
missions as:
Ito help provide greater
economic opportunities for all
North CarOlinians.
2.-To encourage all young
people to become better educat.
ed and be better trained.
3.-TO deal with problems
which require human under.
standing and cooperation.
RACE DIFFERENCE
He said he had been working on
the council idea for a long time
and, 1T is most appropriate that l
announce some important plans al
a meeting of church laymen be
cause our most difficult problems
of race differences must be work
ed out in the spirit of Christian
fellowship"
Sanford said that demonstra
tions against segregation at some
highway restaurants have "inad.
vertently delayed long-range plans
in which people of good will have
been working for some months.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

J. Robt. McNeely, chairman Of
the Lincoln county Board of Elec
tions, explained that applications
for absentee ballots may be OBJ
tanned by the servicemen person
ally from an officer in the service
they are in, wherever they are
stationed, and mailed to the Lin
coin County Board of Elections.
Or, the service m n may
make application by letter to the
Lincoln County Board of Elec-
tiOns, giving their mailing ad.
dress and voting precinct, Nc
Nicely said.
The military absentee ballot can
be obtained at the office of the
Lincoln Board of Elections only
by a husband, wife, father, mother,
brother, sister or child of the SER
vice man, and the ballots will be
mailed to them with instructions
for the absentee voter.
The Lincoln County Elections
Board in September, as prOvid-
ed under the State election laws,
began the issuing, upon applica-
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Lincoln Doctors
10 Be Host To
Dist. Meeting

The Lincoln County Medical
Society will be host to the annual
banquet of the Seventh District
Medical Society on the night OF
Oct. II at the battle-ground School
The counties in the district
include: AnsOn, Cabarrus, Cleve-
land, CASTOR, Lincoln, Mecklen-
burg, Montgomery, Rutherford,
Stanley and Union.
District officers are: DR.. John
Ormand, Monroe, president; DR..
Lester Crowell Jr., Lincolnton,
president-elect; DR.. Leary Reid,
Lincolnton, secretary treasurer;
DR.. Edward Bivens, Albemarle,
councillor.
Marine 1t. Col. William E. May
or will be the guest speaker at
the meeting. His subject will be,
Communist Control of the In
dividual, the Moral Imperatives. "
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
seventh medical district will also
meet here on Oct. 7th, convening
at 500 pm.
Officers and members of the
Lincoln Medical Society are: John
R. Gamble, Jr., president, Abner M.
Cornwell, vice president, Murphy
A. Cronland, secretary-treasurer,
Walter v. Costner, Lester A. Crow
ell Jr., John H. Fitzgerald, Boyce
P. Griggs, Karl L. Lawing, Leary
Reid. Samuel A. Wilson.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

The governor prefaced his good
neighbor council announcement
with the observation that every
one should be concerned about
lifting North Carolina out of its
spot at 42nd in the nation with re-
gard to per capita income.
One reason the state ranks SO
low, he said, is because the Ne
gro does not now have equal en-
ployment opportunities.
s.If we counted the percapita
income of white citizens only"
he said, 'NOrth Carolina would
rank S2nd in per capita instead
of 42nd."
He also said that part OF the
present trouble lies in the fact
that many Negro youths are not
taking advantage of the technical
training avenues now open to
them.
An effort must be made, the
governor said, to better under
stand the hopes of all people be-
cause 1--WE need to show living
proof that people of different
backgrounds and races can work
together.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

The annual membership drive OF
the local David Milo Wright Amer
lean Post No. 80, Lincoln County
was launched at the Posts meet
ing last week. E. L. (Buck) House
is the membership chairman.
Commander J. Hal Gilbreath re-
ported that the local Post is join
ing the nearly 1900 American
Legion Posts throughout the ma
tion and in several overseas coun-
tries and territories in the worlds
largest membership enrolment
drive ever undertaken by a vet
Grams organization.
A membership quota of 300
members has been set for the
local American Legion Post, Mr..
Gilbreath said, and it is hoped
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
County Teachers
To Meet Monday

The first meeting of the Lincoln
County Unit of the North Carolina
Education Association (N.C.E.A)
will be held Monday, September
"a, at 4 P. M. at Love Memorial
School, and will be of an organiza-
tional nature.
An added feature will be the
welcoming of twenty six new
teachers into the county system.
Eli Houser is president of the
unit for 1962-63.
1t is hoped that all teachers will
be present. The meeting will last
approximately one hour.