davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
News From
 Sutton Eska Alpine
By Sally Norris

NRECA regional meeting being held this week.
 
 Recent visitors to the Evan Jones Coal Company were Leo Saarela, regional mining sup ervisor of the U. s Geological Survey and Earl Beistline, dean of the school of mines at the University of Alaska.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Bannon and family returned home Sun lay after visit to the South 48.
 
 The children of the Sutton Alpine and Eska areas were very happy because there was no school for few days be- cause of the very bad roads.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

A baby shower was held in honor of Mrs. Hugh Matheson on Jan. 2. The hostess was Mrs. Colin Mclaughlin. Attending the shower were Mrs. L. Car son, Mrs. Grace Boulter, Mrs. Daisy Kudlacek, Mrs. Joyce Kerttula, Mrs. Rivera Hiber, Mrs. Vicki Edwards, Mrs. Flor ence Mayr, Mrs. Carol Kanack, and Virginia and Sally Norris. The women played games, and those winning prizes were Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Boulter, Mrs. Hi Der, and Mrs. Mayr. The hostess served a delicious lunch.
 We are sorry to hear that Chris Kanack, son of MT. and Mrs. Wayne kanack of Eska, broke his collar bone, but glad to hear that he is recovering.
 
 We are glad to hear that MT Harvey Hiber is home from the hospital and feeling better The Alpine Civic Club spon- sored an evening of bingo on Jan. at the Sutton commun- ity hall. Waldo Smiths name was called for the door prize but he wasn't present to re- ceive 1t.
 
 A baby shower was held in honor of Daisy Kudlacek oi Sutton at the home of Miriam Johanson in Palmer. Those at tending from the Sutton area were Mrs. Boulter, Mrs. Car son, Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs Norris.
 
 Phil O'Neill, Bob Tucker, and Walt Mayr, all of Sutton, went to Las Vegas to the annual
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Homemakers' News
Golddusters

The January meeting of the Golddusters Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Wanda Wilson with Is members and one visitor, Mrs. Jean Skille, present
 The speaker for the even- ing program was Miss Myrtle Bang, who gave many helpful hints on freezing meals.
 The next meeting will be Feb. I3 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hodgson. The program will be Products, Tools, and Techniques for Easier Clean ing" led by Mrs. Mary Lou Marsh and Mrs. Mary Jane Klebesadel.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
OES TO SPONSOR BENEFIT BAKE SALE

The Matanuska Valley Order of Eastern Star will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday. Jan. l9, at Koslosky's Department Store from 10 am. to pm. Featur- ed will be a variety of yeast breads.
 Proceeds from the sale will be donated 10 the Palmer vol unteer fire departments am- bulance fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Big Lake Residents Organize Volunteer Fire Department

Smith, president; Clair Johnson, M. HobSon, secretary-treasur- CT. Frank Almdale was selected
 as Big Lakes first fire chief, Russell Anderson first assistant
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
GOLDEN RULE

Show respect for others po- litical and religious beliefs if you expect them to respect yours.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
MIRACLE WORKER

Make receipts balance dis bursements today and you'll have the best budget ever de- vised.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
E[IIli[[Mnk
Custis-Lee Mansion Offers
Fine View Down or up
0iNLEEilIII[IIlll

and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art Galleries
Fra. Fillippo Lippi's ia
nous Madonna and Child"
Is painting of the week at
the National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. In Gallery 4. on
view noon and 2 pm. Tour
OF the Week is Color and
Value" leaves rotunda at /
pm.
"The New Tradition" a
critical evaluation Of Amer
ican goth century art to 1910,
and dry brush and pencil
drawings by contemporary
American artist Andrew Wy
eth are showing at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, Sew
enteenth street and New
York avenue NV. Open 9
am. to 4:30 pm.
American University's an
nual student art show is In
Watkins Gallery on campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Through SUM-
day.
Paintings by Jean Paul
Riopelle, which we're shown
at the Venice Biennial In
1862, on view In the Phillips
Gallery. 1900 Twenty first
street NV; II am. 10 6 pm,
A showing OF work by II
American artists with a new
thesis is drawing 10 a close
at the Washington Gallery OF
Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
first street NV. "The Pop
ular Image" may be seen
from II am. 10 9 pm.
Exhibits
Tomorrow is the last day
TO see objects such as sling
stones, pitchers, arrows and
bonze anklets buried for
thousands OF years In the
Holy Lands ancient city of
Mizpah which were un-
earthed between 1925 and
1885, on view at B'nai Birth
Klutznick Hall, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Open
10 am. 10 8 pm.
Tomorrow also Is last
chance 10 view two divisional
Evening star., 1963-05-30

foot Of Sixteenth street; 81
an hour for two persons,
$3.50 for three. rs cents an
hour for rowboats.
Rides on new miniature
B&O railroad in Wheaton
MD regional park. third Of
q mile on Schofield road aft
er turning right off Georgia
Evening star., 1963-05-30

avenue; rs cents. open IL
am. to dark.
There's also a gas-driven
miniature B&O train in
Kiddeland. 1913 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. Rides for kids to 10
years only. Open 10 a.m.-I0
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

exhibits at the Library Of
Congress. First street and In
dependence avenue Sc, open
0 am. to 5:45 pm. They are
"Cartographic Fantasy" an
exhibit Of maps showing
fanciful, imaginary or ideal
istic regions. such as Map
OF Matrimony" and Peter
Pans Neverland." in the an
mex, map reading room,
ground floor: and Papers of
William Zorach, American
sculptor and painter, includ-
ing correspondence with Max
Weber. Ezra Pound. In the
annex, manuscript reading
room, third floor.
Exhibits continuing at the
Smithsonian Institution are:
/. Sixteen selected high
school science fair exhibits.
in rotunda Of Arts and In
dustries Building, Ninth
street and jefferson drive
S.W. Through Friday.
2. Etchings by Liliana
Gramberg, graphic arts gall
lery, Smithsonian Building,
Tenth street and jefferson
drive S.W. Through Sunday.
3. Photographs by Life
magazine staff member Al
fred Eisenstaedt, photograph
gallery, Art and Industries
Building, through June IL.
4. In the philately area OF
the Arts and Industries
Buildings are new postage
stamps Of Singapor and Of
Dominica.
All Smithsonian buildings
are open 0 am. TO 4:30 pm.
TO DO
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N streets S.W., 10 am.
and 2 pm, for Mount Ver-
non; $2.25 round trip plus
rs cents admission 10 grounds
and mansion for adults.
$3.50 for children. Moonlight
sailings 10 Marshall Hall
amusement park, s:l5 pm.
daily, $3.50 adults, $3.50 chill
dren under IL.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Feed your lawn and take care Of
weeds OF the some time. Donde-
lions, plontoin, buekhorn will srod-
Uolk fode owoy. BONUS will olso
eontrol-feed your lawn 10 sfvrdier,
greener beoUfy.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

Custis-Lee Mansion is one
OF those rare places that
presents a commanding view
no matter whether you're
up or down" - not speak
ing psychologically, Of course.
Down" means on Memo
rial Bridge or the George
Washington Memorial park
way. looking up at the tree
shrouded hill in Arlington
Cemetery where, at night,
spotlights illuminate the
dominating portico Of the
mansions eight columns.
Doric In style. up" on the
hill or from the front lawn.
visitors may look down on a
breathtaking panorama Of
the Federal City = a view in
itself many persons feel
makes the trip worthwhile.
That doesn't mean this
mansion with the fantastic
history should be or is ne
elected. Arlington House, as
II is often called, was the
ancestral home OF George
Washington Parke Custis.
grandson OF Martha Wash
ington, and later was the
home OF Robert e. Lee, be-
fore he left 10 command the
Confederate troops. In his
absence, the Union used the
area as q camp,
Well, that's Just a little Of
its history. The rest can be
heard and seen from $3.50
am. TO 8 pm. for Just rs
cents for those over 10.
TO SEE
Films
Washington Film Society
presents Earrings OF Ma
dame De" (ophuls. 1889,
with French dialogue and
English subtitles, plus two
new films from the Wash
ington underground movie
making movement, at 8:45
pm. AAUW Educational
Center. 240i Virginia avenue
NV. Society is membership
organization, but non-mem-
bers admitted for Sl75 con-
tributions: 81 for students.
Theaters
For listings, see where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18


and family of Mn Lake park sun
dav evening visitors of the Sims
yvero M, and Mrs CIV Runner
mi som awrcnce Runner Of Ter
"a Aha
tTr md Rfrs Summers Holler
and eon Of Akron 6 spent Inc
weekend vim Mr. and Mrs Bur
lin UoIlor and son Larry
FIre Dewey Riuinocr was =
Weekend ooesf on her gon-in-lav
and dauol.tnr Mr. and NIrs Ar
Ann AIlrn md family n Noraan-
town
Miss ANGOLA DiSimonc is epcrd-
inc several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs Clifford HolIer and family
and friends in washington. d. c.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Shafrer and
son Robert visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Kitzmiller and family near
Oakland on SUNDAY afternoon
Mrs Clefjs Carskadon and Mrs
Penelope Wotrine. Of Danyillc. Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Flovd Carskadon
on SUNDAY afternoon
Mrs Tuthcr Jordan Ernie Straw
ser RUBY Hcbb Mrs oscar shat
fer and Mrs Flovd Carskadon Wis
tied friends in Hendricks and
EIkins. w. va. last Tuesday.
The annual homecoming and pic
mic dinner of the cub church will
be held on Sunday July 28th. in
the church grove A musical pro
gram will begin at ? p m. There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

weekend guests Of relatives,
Richard Friend, who was injured
last Tuesday receiving severe
laceration of the leg with a power
saw, returned to his home here on
Friday, from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Ail and Mrs. James Fraley and
family, of Somerset Pa. spent
Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Adams
spenl Friday night and SATURDAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

with Nh. and Mrs. Harold Knots
and family in Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
and CoSette Dewitt were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James Hol-
lis and family and MIR and Mrs.
Dalton watkins. near Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

ner and family. McHenry. Misses
Vivian and Betty Gray remained
to spend a few days with the Wag-
ner family.
Miss Ernestinc Bicker is spend
ing two weeks with relatives in
Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass were
Thursday evening visitors of MIR
and Mrs. Clarence Glass, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Selby
spent Saturday with relatives in
Smithburg, w. Va.
Attending the Smith reunion at
Ursina, Pa, from here on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs Walter Richter
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Reed
Richter and son. Willoughby. o..
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Frazee and
daughters. Oakland: Mr. and Mrs
Danny Uphole and Mr.. and Mrs
A. N Ringer. Accident. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Ringer and Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Ringer and family
St Johns Lutheran Sunday
School picnic was held last Sun
day at the firehall in Accident It
was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bender were
business callers in Cumberland
on Monday
Spending a week here with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hachman are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BoWscr. New
Brighton. Pa. Other Saturday sup
per guests we're Mr. and Mrs Da-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
CRELLTN

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Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
BY c. B. SELLERS. JR.

that one wishes to remember.
The one thing which must be
done regularly is writing in
the diary. So often, the late
ness of the hour or ill feelings
will cause the beginner diar-
ist to forget about writing "a
bout the days happenings. No
one has said that keeping a
diary is an easy task. 1t re-
quires study writing and
prompt writing. Important oc-
currences should be recorded
as soon after they happen as
possible. The diariSt need not
worry about making speci-
al outstanding observations.
These can be included in lat
er entries after re-reading
some of the previous entries.
All experienced diarist empha-
size that they have to write
DAILY or they will soon be-
come lost in their writing.
Trying to recall events of the
day prior to writing aren't as
easy as you may think. You
may have mementarily forgot
ten an important detail. If you
put off recording the detail, it
may never get recorded.
Diaries have many good us
es. Some people enjoy writ
ing old family recipes in their
diary. Others write about the
scenery in the places they were
visiting during the day. Some
enjoy writing down family
news such as birthday observ-
anceS, dinners, deaths, rela-
tives, beginning work on a
family tree, and writing the
family history.
One person who suffered
from an unknown allergy
found that by re-reading his
diary, he discovered that all
of his attacks occurred after
being exposed to goldenrods.
He told his family doctor a.
bout this and has avoided
goldenrodS since then. He rare
ly mas an aT1ergy attack now,
only when ne slips up and
comes in contact with the
flower.
BY putting down ones
thoughts into words. a gradu-
al change of outlook can be
detected. Something you wrote
a month or two ago can seem
foreign to you now. Then it is
that you realize that you have
been changing, are constantly
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
ohArlklnk.

chansfns.
One thing that people fear
about q diary is that someone
will think you are weak If
they can't remember what is
remember-worthy. But to be
able to express on paper in
nermost thoughts takes streng-
tn and determination and long
pondering for most people. A
sense of accomplishment comes
after describing an emotion
more completely than you
could describe it at one time.
The worst thing that can
ever happen is to have ones
diary read. Perhaps you de-
eide to throw away a diary.
You toss it into the wastebask-
ct and forget about it. After a
while, you 60 back to check
something in it and find n
brother or sister reading each
page of the diary and then
burning the page. Talk about
hot words!
The solution to this problem
is to keep your diary where
you and only you know about.
Also have it locked, if posi-
BILE. Then, if you wish to dis
card a diary, burn each page
YOURSELF. 1t has always
seemed crude to this writer
that many persons leave diar-
les around which will he read
later by prying, miSunder-
standing persons. The thought
of having someone laughing at
an experience that was i'm
portant to you is not a very
pleasant thought.
Now that I've written this, I
think I'll go buy diary. Oh,
| forgot-It isn't payday, yet.
Well, next week =.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Fair Bluff Man
Wins Dortor's
Degree In Neb.

r. Douglas Paige. a 1858
graduate of Fair Bluff High
School, has received the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy. The
degree, with a major in phil
osophy, was awarded by the
University of Nebraska at
commencement exercises on
August 2.
The dissertation, entitled
THE Concept of Sense-Data," :"
was written in the special area
of epistemology.
DR.. Paige will become As
sistant Professor of Philosophy
at the University OF MISSISSIPPI
pi in September.
He is married to the former
Julie Wharton of Greenwood.
S. c., and is the grandson of
DR.. and Mrs. l.. D. Floyd Of
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Under
This
NOTEWORTHY COMMENT:

A group of All boys from
Columbus County were up in
Raleigh recently for the an
nual All Club Week. AS the
Alters walked along, they
noticed a girl crossing the
street.
This girl was unlike any girl
they had seen back home. She
had high, towering hairdo
with bows everywhere. Her
eyes looked as if she had been
In terrific fight: lines were
drawn underneath and above
her eyes and a blue tint had
been put on her eyelids. Her
fingernailS were an outlandish
color and jewelry was swing
ing from any possible attach
ing place.
One 4-H'cr stared after her,
then declared:
Gosh, ii looks like il must
be mighty poor soil to need SO
much top-dreSSing."
SOME ENJOYABLES:
| suppose that everyone has
a list, either mental or written.
concerning some of the things
he or she likes. | made sur
vey of some things different
people enjoy. A partial glance
at the list reveals that certain
people enjoy:
CokcS dripping after being
taken from a tub of ice.
English Leather in gift
package.
A little baby waking in the
morning, ready for playing
and his bottle.
Watermelon that has been
divided into big chunks.
A cool breeze blowing over a
pair of tired feet.
Reading a book which once
seemed sick"
Walking through the busi-
ness district, glancing at the
windows which display their
treasures so lavishly.
a bag of peanuts with a
glass of cool-aid.
Freshiy-mown grass which
makes the yard look as if one
could slide over il and never
hurt a foot.
A flower come to life after
a seemingly endless period CT
nothingneSS.
Being remembered.
A good singer delivering a
"gimmickless" tune.
A smile of approval at the
right time.
The gray Strcaks in a rela-
tve'S hair, put there by Ma
turc.
The right kind of discipline.
A beach cottage.
A contemporary card which
carries bit of wisdom, a
long with its off-beat humor.
A sports car which can take
curves on three wheels.
A jazz combo playing a ver-
sion of Hot PaStrama."
+ +
The persons who gave the
responses above ranged in age
from five to 65. The five-year-
old liked the bag of peanuts
with a glass of kool-aid" and
the sixty-five-year old lady
enjoyed being remembered" !"
If you should now make a list
OF some of your "enjoyableS, ="
your list could have things in
cludcd which only you under
stand and/or appreciate.
KEEPING A DIARY:
Everyone wishes to keep a
diary. The desire to record Sc
cretS, names, experiences, pro-
vocative thoughts and little
mementos exists in all of us,
An article in a national mag
azine recently discussed the
idea of keeping a journal. Call
it journal, call it diary-it
is still a personal account of
things one observes and things
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Eurn off the satellites.

turn off the satellites.
WASHINGTON - The At
lantic Coast Line Railroad has
been added to the list of rail-
roads that have certified Ac-
cutron for use by operating
personnel. This brings the tot
al of railroads to 80.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

board. Several weeks earlier,
Telstar . was lofted into orbit
with a two-year Accutron
Timer aboard. Both timers will
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
CAB Refuses 10 Transfer Air Route TO Dick Galleher

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aero-auticS Board refused yester- day to transfer without a hearing the Alaskan airline system of Howard J. Mays - sometimes known as Munz Airways - to Richard Galleher of Nome.
 The board said such a transfer could not be granted without first having a hearing as to the scope or size of the operations contem- plated by Galleher, and as to Galleher's past and present opera tions and his fitness and ability to provide the proposed service.
 Galleher, an air taxi operator who holds state certificate to operate between Nome and Bethel, said he already has purchased the intra-state Alaska certificate au- thority of Mays or of William S. Nun.
 The Mays-Munz federal certifi- cate authorizes transportation be- tween Nome and Kotzebue, by way of Taylor, Candle and Deering, and also authorizes an irregular route service between points on the Seward Peninsula.
 Galleher said he has contracted to buy the aircraft and personal of Mays-Munz, and needs federal authority to continue carry ing interstate passengers and cargo on a fare and rate basis.
 Galleher, Mays and Munz had asked for immediate temporary ap- proval of the transfer pending formal hearing on their regular ap- plication for the certificate change.
 They said the formal hearing procedure might result in delays that could cause a lapse of a year or more in performance of the service proposed.
 The CAB replied that since both companies have authority to oper- ate between Nome and Kotzebue, there would be no loss of certified regular service were the Mays certificate to be made ineffective.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Arthur Dean Resigns as Chief US. Negotiator at Disarmament Conference

o. WASHINGTON R - Arthur H. Dean is resigning as chief US. negotiator at the Disarmament Conference in Geneva, but will continue to serve as an adviser in that field.
 Dean told an interviewer he was sorry to leave the post, but "I've got a lot of personal things to take care of"
 A spokesman for the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency announcing earlier that Dean had submitted his resignation, noted that Dean had served for nearly two years in the lengthy negotia- ticns, at considerable personal financial sacrifice.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Cuban Invasion P~;Sonors Take Haven In Miami's Huge Refugee Colony

MIAMI, Fla. R - Most Cuban invasion prisoners and their fam flies have been absorbed into Miami's huge refugee colony. Exile sources said today the new arrivals were seeking quiet and privacy with their loved ones after being ransomed and returned here from Cuba.
 The government put up large number of them in former US. military officer quarters near Miami International Airport.
 The Cuban refugee emergency center said some of the prisoners left Miami soon after their ar rival. They went to join relatives among the 53,0OO who have been settled in every state but Alaska.
 The Cuban Revolutionary Coun- cil gave each of the returning Bay of Pigs invaders a $25O combat bonus.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the American Legion has been called for next Tuesday evening at 8 at the City Hall. At this time, stated Stan liar hut, Legion official, Joe Briones from the Juneau headquarters will be here to discuss new laws on re- mobilization of veterans and also to talk about coming state legis- lation.
 Members of the American Legion and all veterans, who are not members, are invited to attend this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
JIM STONES LEASE NOME SANITARY SERVICE

MT. and Mrs. Jim Stone have announced they have leased the Nome Sanitary Service from E. B. Straub and will be operating the service on the same plan as here tofore.
 MT. and Mrs. Straub stated that they will be continuing the rental and other interests in which they are connected and found it neces- sary to cut down on their diver Sified work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
EXTRA PLATE i.

EXTRA PLATE
 SAN PEDRO, Calf. R A clerk at the State Department o1 Motor Vehicles office opened a package yesterday, expecting to find two new California license plates inside. Instead she found three.
 Perfectly impressed on the ex- tra plate - in place of the usual combination of three letters and three numbers - was a six-letter message apparently conceived by drol convict at Folsom Prison, where the plates are made.
 It said: "YOu Bu1n."
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Howard Crinklaw 10 Confer On Projected Power Needs for City

On ProJeCted Power Needs tor ClfY
 Howard CrinklaW was scheduled to leave today for Anchorage where he will be in conference with state and federal agencies concern ing our projected power needs for this area in the next several years. Indications are already shown that the power needed will exceed the capacity of the present plant and in order to adequately set up the plans for future needs a long range study already accom- pliShed had to be accelerated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04

Comptroller Calls for Statement Condition of All National Banks
 WASHINGTON R - The Comp troller of the Currency yesterday issued call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Friday, Dec. 28, 1862.
 The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. also issued call for re- port of the condition of insured state banks, not members of the Federal Reserve System, as of the same date.