davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Aviation Director Says Leasing
 Regulations To Be RigidIy Enforced

Notices have been served upon all known users of State airport lands and facilities that, beginning yesterday, re- gently adopted uniform regula- tions on leasing of airport lands and facilities would be rigidly enforced, Eugene G. Roguszka, of the Division of Aviation sta ted.
 The old regulations did not provide for enforcement or penalties for "squatters" on state airport lands. The w regulations prohibit the reg ular use of state airport lands or facilities without written permission of the State Divi- sion of Aviation and provide penalties for violation of inn poundment of trespassing prop erty and a fine up to $500 or imprisonment up to six months, or both. The Alaska Aeronau- tics Act gives the Court addi- tional authority to revoke fly ing privileges for periods up to one year.
 The stricter regulations have been occasioned for several reasons, according to Rogusz- ka. The Legislature, in passing legislation enabling the Di- vision of Aviation to le a e land and extend privileges on airports, defined that leases, privileges and fees were to be applied on a uniform basis and that costs of operation an d maintenance were to be ap- piled on uniform basis and that costs of operation an d maintenance were to be taken into account when establishing rates to be charged.
 A public hearing was held August 10, 1862, after notices published in F newspapers during the month of July. As a result of the hearing the reg ulations were amended slight ly, were adopted and filed with the Secretary of State, and be- came effective on November II, 1862.
 Roguszka disclosed that t h e revenue from the aviation fuel tax has been increasingly in- adequate to meet the needs of
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Airlines Representatives !. Meet, Discuss Proposed Improvements in State

Representatives of 13 airlines : serving Alaska have been invi- ted to attend meeting in Ju- neau January l5 to renew dis cussions on contemplated i'm provements at Anchorage and Fairbanks International Air ports.
 Commissioner of Public Works Richard A. Downing said the meeting has been call ed to pursue the possibility of working out long term user agreements with the carriers as the basis of financing the Improvements.
 :. The 1861 Alaska Legislature approved issuance of ST 1000, 900 in revenue bonds for enlarge ment of terminal facilities and other needed work at the two international airports. T h e State postponed sale of tn e bonds on the advice of fiscal consultants when it was unable to reach agreement with cer- tain of the carriers on a long term schedule of user fees.
 In calling the January 15 meeting, Downing said some carriers now are using the air ports on a month-to-month ba- sis.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
1o63 License Tags To Be Ready Feb. IS

Auto license tags will not be available until Feb. IS, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, deputy district magistrate, announced tn s week. Although present auto- mobile licenses expire Feb. 28, 1863, a law passed in the 1862 session of the state legislature extends the deadline for pur- chase of new tags to May 31, 1863.
 Mrs. Saxton pointed out that tags, not plates, will be issued this year. She also reminded local drivers that those W t h recent birthdays should check the expiration date on their li- censeS.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Ta|keefna I. Shows Foil I=E|ks, ,= 5anta=

Evan Santa has trouble with Alaskan weather and roads.
 Annually, in cooperative eff ort with the brothers of. tn C Palmer Elks Lodge, he. carries gifts to needy families of tn c Talkeetna area, and this year had made arrangements w h local fly boys to airlift he baskets to the railbelt commu- nlty.
 But the weatherman turned sulky, and after a delay of half a day waiting for the fog and rain to lift, three daring ad- venturers, Ben Hudgins, Harold Dunn, and Bruce Murray, vol unteered to push Santa's SUD- plies through by truck.
 Since the intrepid trio is still combing icicles out of their hair, not much information was revealed about the hazardous auto venture into the Valley of the Big Susitna.
 It is known, however, that they got within three miles of Talkeetna before radiator trou- bles, deep snow, freezing cold, and no available road or trail turned them back.
 Getting back wasn't easy, either. They recount, through chattering teeth, having tp winch their way for almost 26 miles. ::
 The Elks reporter expressed the opinion that if the whole saga were known, it would be comparable to Balto's race with the serum to Nome.
 The Santa Claus mission was completed on time, however, with pilots Buddy Woods and Clyde King making the deliv- cries on Monday, Dec. "A. :.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
posfage RateS
 Take Jump Jan. !

About all the general pub lie has to remember concerning the hike in postage rates is that, beginning Jan. ', it will cost a penny more to mail a letter or card, first class or air mail. However, according to Mrs. Bea John, Palmer post mistress, if you are involved in mailing second or third-class material, keeping track of the rate increases becomes a lit tie more complicated.
 First Class Up Penny
 First class rate for letters is up from four cents an ounce to five cents an ounce; drop letters, from three cents to four cents an ounce; and cards, from three cents to four cents per card.
 Airmail letters will cost eight cents per ounce instead of seven; airmail cards, six
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

Saint Nick had no trouble
 reaching the Palmer Elks home, where on Friday, Dec.
 2l, he presented nearly 300 children with stockings stuffed 1. with goodies and showed them
 an hour-long movie.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Fractures Collar Bone

Michelle Peterson, two-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oren Peterson, is wearing a figure-eight cast while she re- covers from a fractured collar bone. "Chelle," interested in what Mommy was doing at the bathroom mirror, clambered up on the edge of the tub to get better look, and tumbled backwards into it.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

Mill Bakery, a case of baby food from the D and A Gro cery, a hair cut and set from Bonita's Beauty Shop for the mother;
 Also five gallons of gas from Tost's Service, a two and a half gallon carton of ice cream from the Matanuska Maid Creamery, $5 worth of laundry service at the Wasilla Launder Service, a $25 savings bond from the
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Jamieson Smyth First Baby of 1863

and business people with a va- riety of gifts. They include a $2.50 gift certificate from Vera Hayes, Avon products repre- sentative, a $5 gift certificate from the Trading Post Food Center, a $5 gift certificate from the Trading Post dry goods department, a baby blan- ket from Koslosky's Depart ment Store, an eight-inch dec orated cake from the Dutch
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

Jamieson Kraig Smyth, son of MT. and Mrs. Jamie Smyth of Big Lake Route, Wasilla, won the title of First Baby of 1863" to be born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital, with no close contenders for the honor. .Iamieson Kraig arrived at A.29 am. on Jan. 2, joining one two-year old sister.
 He has been welcomed by Palmer and Wasilla merchants
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
March of Dimes Drive O pens in Valley Area
MOTHER OF LOCAL FLORIST DIES SUDDENl

Mrs. Edith Benson, 80, moth CT of Maud Hosler, local florist died at her daughters home on Dec. 31 at 9:15 pm. She h d made her home with her daughter in the Palmer area since February, 1851.
 Mrs Benson, the daughter of Asa and Hattie Harvey, was born Dec. 6, 1882, in Pennsyl- vania. Besides h CT daughter, she is survived by a grandson, Lewis Rodobaugh, a great granddaughter, Susan Rodo- baugh, and a sister, Mildred Smith, all of Elmira, New York; also a brother, H arr y Harvey, of Mansfield, Pennsyl- vanla.
 Burial in New York
 Local arrangements have been handled by the Evergreen Memorial Chapel, with burial to be in Van Etten, New York, where services will be arrang- ed by the Arnold Funeral Home. The date for the funeral has not been set, pending Mrs. Hosler's arrival in Van Etten. She will leave for New York tomorrow.
 Mrs. Benson had been a member of the Rebekah Lodge for over forty years. The Pal mer chapter will conduct a pri- vate memorial service for her at their regular meeting on Fri day, Jan. 4.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

Matanuska Valley Bank, a $9.95 training chair from Thrift ty Variety, a diaper pail from Reeds Hardware, a $5 gift cer- tificate from the Palmer Phar- macy;
 A $10 gift certificate from Valley Peoples Store, $5 gift certificate from Lea's Dress Shop, $10 gift certificate from Bert's Drug, $10 gift certifi-
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

cate from Bettys' Dress Shop a $5 gift certificate from Tee lands Country Store in Wasil- la, two dozen diapers from Pig gly Wiggly, a years sub scription to The Frontiersman, dinner for two at Williwaw Lodge on Wasilla Lake, and an electric bottle warmer fir 0 m MEA.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
C0-OPS IN STATE CONSIDER AID
 TO NATIVE AREAS

The possibility of getting electric power into native vill- ages in the state of Alaska through the cooperation of REA- financed cooperatives in 1 the state was discussed at a meeting in Anchorage on Dec. 20, at which Ross Miller of the Bureau of Indian Affairs met with representatives of Gnu zach Electric Association, Col den Valley Electric Associa- ton, and Matanuska Electric Association.
 Since area development planning has been extended to include native villages and h. dian reservations in the state, the BIA sees power plant op- erations such as those set up by MEA at Unalakleet and Stony River as one of the solutions to the problem of getting eeo- nomically s t b le industries started in these areas, accord ing to Mason LaZelle, MEA manager.
 Brought out at the meeting was the opinion that, while the three cooperatives represented are the only ones in Alaska which might be able to extend aid to underdeveloped areas, it must be on reimbursable bas- is and must not reach the point where it might impair the CO., ops ability to provide service within it's own service area; that help must remaiv within the limits of feasibility.
 It was indicated at the meet ing that CEA could provide technical assistance, but prob ably not help of a financial na- ture, LaZelle said. GVEA is now considering aid to several small communities in interior Alaska. MEA, which has al- ready extended considerable help, is now studying the pos sibility of further development of the recipient areas through help from federal agencies, he stated.
 The MEA manager pointed out that this program of state wide development was initia- ted by the local electric CO.,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Reporfers-
 NoeAook

MT. and Mrs. James Wilson O! Palmer have received word or the birth of their first grandchild, a son born to Mir and Mrs. Allyn Wilson of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on New Years Day.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

cents instead of five. Air par eel post will go up accordingly.
 Second class rates will be raised by fractions of cent per pound on a three-year scale, with the exception of classroom publications, for which the rates will be dropped to SO per cent of the regular rates. Application fees for mail- ing of publications will be rais- ed in amounts depending on circulation.
 Third Class Up. Too
 Third class rates will also go up, with the exception of non- profit circulars, which will drop from 16 cents per pound to nine cents per pound, a n d nonprofit books, catalogs, etc, which will go from 10 cents to six cents per pound. Library materials will remain at pres ent rates.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

The MEA manager pointed out that this program of state wide development was initia- ted by the local electric CO., operative with the Unalakleet project.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

WIT. ana Mrs. James Wilson of Palmer have received word of the birth of their first grandchild, son born to MT. and Mrs. Allyn Wilson of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on New Years Day.
 Ensign James Vickaryous son of MT. and Mrs. Tony Vii ckaryous of Wasilla, arrived home on Christmas Day for a 20-day leave from the naval air station in Corpus Christi. Tex where he is enrolled in advan- ced flight training. After con- pietion of his course, he will be assigned throughout the Naval Air Squadron, flying multi-engine aircraft. Young Vlckaryous is graduate of Wasilla high school and of the OflVefSlty or Alaska.
 Home from the University of Alaska for the Christmas and New Year holiday were num- Der of local students, including Bill Pippel, Dan Beal, Linda Cope, Terry Niemann, Royal Johnson, Pat Eppler, Mike Sti- eger, Roger and Bill Mckinley, Norman Johnson, Carolyn Wal lace, Susie Wright, and Nancy Wirtanen. Also home for tn e holiday vacation were Bill Combs, of Alaska Methodist University, Bob Fowler, who is attending Western State Col lege in Gunnison, Colorado, and James Barry, a student at Gonzaga University. Maurice Johnson and Lynn Puddicombe were home on leave from the U. s. Navy. All are graduates of Palmer high school.
 A New Years celebration at Island Lodge on Big Lake, sponsored by Oscar Dahlberg and the Carlsons of Wasilla Cold Storage, was marked with the serving of a flaming Yule glogg, a Swedish holiday punch, at midnight on New Years Eve. On New Years Day, about 200 guests enjoyed smorgasbord dinner of roast turkey, baked ham, potato salad, and a variety of hors doeuvres, as well as a Swedish dish, Loxloda, prepared by Dahlberg.
 Joe Lawton, missile techni- clan second class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawton of Palmer, is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Towers, part of the combined First Fleet force involved in Exercise Night Stick off t h e coast of California. The exer- else in anti-submarine and anti-air warfare techniques, which began Dec. 10 and lasted five days, was aimed at main taining the overall readiness of the units involved and to de- velop their preparedness for duty in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Gen. Paul Govon Honored

Mai. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
who ended a career of IS
years active service in the
Army with his retirement
yesterday as commanding
general Of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, has been
named director of regional
activities for the Association
of the United States Army, it
was announced today.
Gen. James M. Gavin,
association president, said
that in his new assignment,
Gen. Gavan will be respon-
sible for supervising the
AUSA worldwide regional
program.
Gen. Gavan and his wife,
the former Anne de Almond,
will continue to make their
nome IN nearby Arlington,
Va.
Gen Gavan was honored
yesterday afternoon at a re-
treat review at Summerall
Field, Fort Myer, Va, and,
with Mrs. Gavan, was feted
at a farewell reception in
Patton Hal following the re-
tirement ceremonies.
1t. Gen. Lewis A. Truman,
deputy commanding general
of the U. s. Continental
Army Command. Fort Mon
roe, Va, was host at the
parade and invitations to the
reception were issued by Col.
Holman d. Hoover, deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

commander Of the Military
District of Washington.
Gen. Gayan's successor,
Maj. Gen. Philip G. Wehle,
took over his new command
this morning.
A 13-gun salute, two ruff
files and flourishes and the
playing of the Generals
March" were among the GER
emonial honors rendered to
Gen. Gavan during the re-
treat review. Participating
were the famous First Battle
Group, Third Infantry (The
Old Guard, at Fort Myer,
commanded by Col. John w.
Corn, and the United States
Army Band, directed by Capt.
Gilbert Mitchell
An addition to Gen. Gavan's
many decorations was made
during the ceremonies when
he was presented by Gen.
Truman with the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
The retiring generals dec
orations also include the Sill
yer Star, Legion of Merit
with two Oak Leaf Clusters
and the Bronze Star with
Oak Leaf Cluster.
During World War II, he
served in the Pacific Theater
as chief of staff of the Amer
ical Division, and saw action
in the North Solomons and
Guadalcanal compaigns and
in two China offensives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Woman Flies Over North Pole

BODOE, Norway, Aug. /
(AP).-A blond Norwegian
housewife today became the
first woman to complete a
flight over the North Pole
from Alaska to Norway in a
single-engine plane.
Mrs. Ingrid Petersen, 80,
landed her Cessna at this
North Norwegian city, COM
pleting a flight from Fair
banks, Alaska, with a short
stop at Nord, Greenland.
The flight was a busman's
holiday for her husband,
Einar, chief navigator Of the
Scandinavian Airlines sys-
tenn. He navigated the plane
across the ice cap around the
Pole-as he has done more
than $50 times with airliners.
He also made a great num-
Der of photographs of the ice
from the low height at which
the couple flew.
The couple landed shortly
after midnight (22::38 GMT) A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

40 hours and as minutes after
taking off from Fairbanks.
A large crowd was at the air.
port in the light summer
night.
Mrs. Petersen showed no
strain from the long hours
at the controls.
Mr.. Petersen said they
dropped American, Norwegian
and Swedish flags over
the North Pole. Norwegian
and Swedish newspapers fl
nanced the trip, which the
couple had planned for six
years.
Purpose of the trip was to
make further studies in line
with Mr.. Pedersen's theory
that ice conditions in the po-
lar region influence the
weather farther south.
He said studies of the de-
gree of polar ice coverage
and the ensuing weather
farther south seemed to indi-
cate that large amounts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Philip. jr., being q student
here at Georgetown Univer-
sity. The others, who viii
stay at Fort Polk with their
mother for the present, In
clude Jennifer, II; Brenda,
Is; Stephanie, Is; Cleveland,
IL, and Terence, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Gen. Gavan's last overseas
assignment prior to coming
here two years ago was in
Europe where he was COM
handing general of the
Southern Area Command at
Munich, Germany.
Gen. Wehle, the new COM
handing general of the Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Federation
Officers Serve

Mrs. Frank Vrana of Col
lege Park is serving as the
president Of the Sixth Dis
trict Of Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Other officers are Miss
Helen zilch, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles T. Nc
Donald, second vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. George H. Hazel;
recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Baumann, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Max
well Holland, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

tary District of Washington,
comes from Fort Polk, La,
where he was commanding
officer of the Infantry Train
ing Center there.
He and his wife, the former
Alice Eloise McElroy, have
six children, the oldest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

closely packed ice gave little
rain farther south a short
period later. Wet summers
could be expected when the
ice conditions we're slight in
the polar region in late spring
and early summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Reg. 7.o5 GirdIe 8. 15
Reg. s.95 Ponty 795
Reg. o.95 Lons-Les 8. 95

Now, and for limited time only, you can dis
cover the lone-lostine control and comfort Of
LIVING GIRDLE and get big savings, too. Be-
eouse this omozne new oirdIe is mode with
Stretch-ever Spondex elastic - made without
rubber - Living GrdIe is machine washable in
deteroents, even bleach Won't yellow, pucker
or stretch out front and back ponels: ocetote-
cotton-spondex; side panels, nyIon-spondex-
royon. White. SM,L. Extro-Loroe sizes ST.
additionally
The Heeht co-Notions-AH S Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Pieose allow UP to "a days for delivery when
ordering by mail.
THE HEIGHT co. dept. ~, woshinston 4. D. c.
Peose send me the following:
Quonty Key o Item Size Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TV MAILBAG

IHtS 70 yOuI CICuHCC u SOuHU vi
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
will do his best to dnStUer QueS-
tiOnS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NelU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NetU York %. ABC. 2 West Sirty-
SiTth street, NetD York %.
In reference to J.W.'s letter of
Sept. regarding the retiring or fir
ing of such stars as Frank Sinatra,
Bing Crosby. Bob Hope, etc., from
TV, find it necessary to speak out
IN defense OF such people. First of
all, I must agree with you that J.W.
has probably singled out those that
he/she dislikes the most Why else
would anyone launch such an attack
against people who are seen On TV
but twice year, at the outside? Sec
ondly, the people that he/she has
mentioned represent the elite of the
singing and acting professions-this
not necessarily being my own opin-
ion, but the opinion of many
SB., Silver Spring
Other letters on the subject broke
fifty fifty. One suggestion: fire
everybody, 90 off the air for tho
months to scout fresh talent and
ideas, begin anetU. New critics, too.
II didn't care for the latter
hope this will be printed in TV
Mailbag TO bring all Fair Exchange
loyal fans forward to protest the pro-
gram being taken off the air. This is
one program all the family enjoys as
it is clean and relaxing. We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Too Eosy on Jerry?

wv wv hAAAA ONAAJ G~"Ao oAAO"s
Poor guy-I felt sorry for him;
whole thing, after first few minutes,
was so labored!
That was the first TV show I've
watched in long time when &C
tually looked forward with pleasure
to the commercials. would not have
said the hours passed like hours
would have said-"the hours passed
like years."
In my opinion. Jerry Lewis needs
help. Liza (Falls church,
The series has one virtue;: it's liUe.
Thus it's conceivdble-it you concede
that Jerry LetDiS has been funny on
TV-thdt he could be funny again
the tollotDing week. At the moment,
hoDeUer, there's no doubt that help
is needed.
programs demise tOGS first reported
in the neDS But better late
than never.
4 4
The Sept. 80 Outer Limits was re-
voting. To show such frightening
Ito children program at the before
bedtime hour OF 1880 pm. is just as
inhuman as the monster" that was
supposed to be the Man With the
Power" We are science fiction fans
but there should be limit to Outer
Limits. EFT.
Make Outer Limits Oft Limits for
in1preSSion1ble children.
Ishinston, D. c., October IS, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Sportsweor Savings +!

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Limited Selections oil branch otherwise stoted
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