davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

legume hay can be made as fol-
lows: 300 pounds ground e a
corn; 300 pounds wheat bran;
400 pounds cotton seed; 10
pounds Di Ca. Phosphate, steam
ed bone meal, or prepared min
eral; 10 pounds salt.
The above ration contains
about Is per cent crude protein.
If oats are available at a rea-
sonable price, they may replace
part Of the bran on an equal
basis. If the dairy herd does
not have access to oat or other
lush grazing and is getting only
grass hay or non-legume hay as
the only roughage, the ration
should contain more protein.
This can be done by replacing
100 pounds Of the cotton seed
with an equal amount Of a high
protein supplement such as soy
bean meal or cottonseed meal.
This would boost the ration to
10 per cent crude protein.
Ground Soybeans
SOybeanS contain on the aver
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Your County Agent Says -.
Extreme Care Needed
In Burning Field Now

marketing job. Build and main
tain good cattle working facili-
ties.
Remember a cow that does
not bring a calf each year has
no place in your herd. Consider
pregnancy testing COWS before
carrying them through the whit
err.
Cotton Seed as Dairy Ration
We have had a number of in
quiries recently concerning the
use of cotton seed in place of
purchased protein supplement in
the dairy ration.
The following Information may
be useful to you in advising
with your dairymen: Whole, GIN
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

aleS had failed Ito come TO
grips with the paramount threat
pacing their peoples democrat
&c government and the hemi-
sphere as a whole, and that is
the subverSive threat Of COM
muniSm."
NEW YORK (UPT)-A single
tree farm Of Ia million acres
has been added to the tree farm
program Of American Forest
Products Industries, Inc, by
Great Northern Paper Co. Of
Maine. The total enrolment
now is 26, O52 tree farms COM
priSing 6O,14O, 900 acres.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Double Standard
Charged To US
On Race Policy

MONTGOMERY (UPI)--Rep.
Armistead Selden, D-Ala., has
charged the United States with
using an international double
standard on race relations"
Selden, in an address to the
chants here, said the federal
government is also applying a
double standard to the nations
relations with Latin American
countries.
He said Negro leaders were
also guilty Of Inconsistent &C
tons on racial matters.
Selden said hypocrisy on the
question is not limited to the
United States" He said DR..
Russell Kirk, "a non-Souther-
recently "said talk of Ar
ricans and AsiaticS resenting
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
BY M. P. LEWIS

Fire season is here.
Grass and woods are tinder-
dry. Just a spark could cause
a serious fire. These fires could
take away all that dry grass you
are planning to use for forage
during the fall.
Fire could destroy your barns,
other farm buildings, stored hay
and even your home. Don't
take chances! Keep fire out Of
your woods and fields.
Any necessary burning t
you must do, should be done
with extreme care. Make sure
that plenty of labor and mach
inery are on hand to fight any
fire that may get out of con-
troll. It is also a real good idea
to disk fire lanes between your
woods and pastures, between
your pastures and public roads
and around barns and stacked
hay.
Lining Soil
Right now is the best time
to have lime spread on your
pastures and row crop AM d.
The ground is dry so that lime
spreading trucks can get across
fields easily.
If you are going to do fall
blowing, apply lime before plow-
ing so that it will become mixed
with the soil.
How do you know whether or
not your land needs lime? A
soil test will give the answer.
Here are some of the things
that lime does for you: In dolo-
mite lime, it supplies calcium
and magnesium to the soil. 1t
correctS the PHI of acid soil :
makes sour soil SWeeter. 1t i'm
proves bacteria action in the
soil : necessary for good growth
from clovers and other legumes.
1t improves the efficiency of
other fertilizers, especially phos-
phoruS.
Beef Cattle Management
IF you are not satisfied with
your cattle program, better
check up on yourself. Three
areas to consider for improve
ment could be breeding, feed
ing and management. If any of
these are weak, the whole
program suffers.
For improving your breeding
program, consider using perfor-
nance tested bulls. You might
try COW herd testing on your
farm. Here is a check list to
consider in your feeding a n d
management program: Check
your pasture, your winter feed,
your disease and parasite con-
troll program.
What about dehorning and cas-
trating? Set up calving on a
seasonal basis and stop year
round calving. Consider e D
feeding calves. Do a stronger
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Study Provides
New Insight
Into Psyche

BERKELEY, Calf. (UPI)-A
University Of California psy-
chology study has turned up
some unexpected findings on
the subject of personality.
For one thing, human beings
seem to be mentally tougher in
facing LIES strains than cur
rent theories expect.
For another, a large number
of young people who grew up
leading easy, confident lives
changed into brittle, discomfort
ed adults.
The NC study was based on a
crosS-Section of individuals who
were observed and tested from
infancy to age Is, and again at
80. The studies spanned IS
years and were carried out by
the Institute of Human Devel-
opment at UC'S Berkeley cam
puS.
DR.. Jean W. MacF arlane, re-
search psychologist, said MANY
of those persons in the NC stud
les led strained, unhappy or err
ratio lives in their younger
years. Yet a high proportion of
these surprised researchers by
working out their problems and
developing into stable, produc-
tive and self-accepting parents
and job-holders.
Among them were chronic
rebels who had been expelled
from high school; academic
failures; unhappy, withdrawn
schizoids, and one socially inept
girl WIN extremely high blood
pressure, which later became
normal.
But others failed to achieve
their potential after excelling
during childhood. Included
were boys who were S c h
leaders and athletes, and good
looking, socially skillful girls"
DR.. MacFarlane said.
Perhaps, she explained, they
had too much success too soon.
This might lead to unreal ex-
pectations about life, or they
may not have had enough
stress in growing up 'sto tenn
per strength or force thought
fulness and maturity"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Michigan's land area Of about
36.5 million acres is larger than
Greece and five times the size
of Belgium.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
First Refunds Go In Mail

The first 250 refunds on 1862 returns from the States indi- vidual income tax went into the mail Jan. Is, acting revenue commissioner Robert D. Ste VenSon said.
 The refund checks, repre- senting over-payment of the tax. total $6,891.59 and average $27.57 each.
 In making the announce ment, Stevenson urged persons entitled to refunds to file re turns promptly.
 Right now we are in posi- ton to handle returns prompt ly," he said. Later on, as we near the filing deadline, the greater number of returns will result in stretching out the time required between receipt of the return and issuance of the re- fund"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
MINISTERS, LAYMEN
 ELECT 1863 OFFICERS

Among the activities of the Matanuska Valley Ministers and Christian Laymen's Asso- citation for 1862, the following were mentioned at last Mon- days meeting. Two banquets were held for young people, followed by the showing of good film. A roller skating party was sponsored in late August. Singspiration time was changed from the last Sunday evening of each month to the afternoon of the last Sunday to allow more people to attend.
 New officers for the year are: John Marshall, president; James Mccormick, vice presi- dent and Winston Laughlin, secretary treasurer.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
CLASS TO DISCUSS ZOROASTER TONIGHT

Zoroaster will be the topic for the comparative religion class discussion tonight in Car penters hall at 8 pm. The pur- pose of these discussions, spon- sored by the Baha'i teaching committee, is to show the rela- tionship and correlation of each of the worlds great religions.
 Marie Guffey, who will be tonight's discussion leader, said that anyone interested in par ticipating is welcome to attend.
 Through these discussions, it is our hope that we may learn to appreciate the basic spiritual truth revealed in every age" Mrs. Guffey said.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
B QUESTIONS
 AND ANSW FRS

QUESTION: I am going to retire from my job in Febru- ary. Is there anything I should bring into the Social Security office when l come in to make my application for old-age benefits?
 ANSWER: Yes, indeed there is. To speed up your claim it would help if you would bring with you some proof of your age. It would also help great deal if you would bring your statement of earnings (W-2 Form) from your employer for 1862. If you are self-employed bring along a copy of your 1862 income tax return. Also. be sure to bring your social se- curity card.
 QUESTION: In 1859, my buddy started small business making Alaskan post cards. He does pretty well at it. l told him that I thought he had to pay social security tax on his earnings from his business, but how does he go about it?
 ANSWER: As a self-employ- ed business man, your friend files a schedule of profit and loss from business or profes sion, commonly called schedule C, with his regular income tax return. Copies of this schedule c can be obtained from any in ternal revenue district office On the schedule C, he shows his total income from the busi ness, his business expenses, and his net income. If his net in- come is $400 or more, he pays the social security tax with his income tax payment
 For more information about social security. Write to Social Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
PALMER MOOSE DEFEAT SEWARD
 SEAHAWKS ON DOUBLEHEADER HERE

it was Turner l5. Lanman 3, Mcdonald 3, Havercamp F, Hines 15, and Bratlain 5.
 January l9 saw the Palmer Moose hand the Seward Sea hawks another defeat, 71-46. The Moose jumped ahead early in the ball game to a comfor- table margin and the Seahawks never came close or threaten ed the Moose in the remainder of the game.
 The Moose were led by Har- ry Hartung, who had 13 points, followed by Andy De- Vries 12, Stan Smith II, n d Butch Mckenzie g.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
By Butch Mckenzie and Gene Rumpel

The Palmer Moose handed the Seward Seahawks a defeat Friday. Jan. Is, by clipping them 77-53 in a varsity game played in Central school gym nasium.
 In slow starter, Palmer dropped in two baskets n d then Seward pulled ahead their only time in the game by popping four straight buc- kets. The Moose walked back to the lead before the frs | quarter ended and then grad ually increased it throughout the game.
 The quarter scores were 15- l3, 34-23. 52-33, and 77-53.
 The scorers for Palmer were Eckert Is. Mckenzie 26. De- Vries Is, Stan Smith 4, Felzien 6, Hartung 1, Richard Smith 2, and Hal Ingalls '. For Seward
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
ST. MICHAEL'S PLAN
 RUMMAGE SALE FEB. l-2

St. Michael's Altar Society plans a rummage sale to be held in the Snow White build ing adjacent to the C c n e r Theatre on Friday and Satur- day, Feb. and 2, it was an- nounced this week.
 Persons who have rummage to donate are asked to leave it at the Snow White building on Friday morning, Feb. l.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
WdSilld News Notes
By Jane Browne

The new Wonder Shop op- erated by MT. and Mrs. Bob Clarke and daughters Barbara and Cheryl opened it's doors to the public last Saturday. The four were kept busy from 10 am. until closing at 6 pm. They are handling a very nice assortment of children's cloth ing from infant through f h e teen agers. Gift items include towel sets, jewelry, blankets and baby gift items.
 The shirts will interest the men at the Wonder Shop, also work and dress socks. On open ing day all the ladies received a pair of nylons and if tn e roads kept you from visiting the new shop last Saturday be sure you visit them in the near future.
 The Wasilla Warriors journ- eyed to Copper Valley t week to engage the Copper Valley Bucks in two nights of basketball. The varsity and re- serves played fine games. The reserves faired better than the varsity, winning b 0 h nights by SCOTS of 46 to 45 and 45 to 28 on Saturday evening. Scores for both nights were Cronin Is, Harbeson 39, Pieren 16, Hill 6, Sellens g, Patterson 2 and Adcock 2.
 Friday night the varsity lost by score of 36 to 32. T h e Warriors were unable to find the basket while the Bucks hit very good percentage. Warrior scorers were Gilbert son 5, Leone 12, Hjellen 2, Carl ', Patterson 2 and Bryant 4.
 Saturday night the Warriors were on the war path and scalped the Bucks by score of 54 to 37. Points for t h t night were Leone l2, Hjellen II. Carl 12, Gilbertson 9 and Bryant 8. Patterson 2.
 The Warriors next home game will be with Valdez on February and g. The Glenn allen game scheduled for Jan uary 31 and February h s been cancelled so the Wasilla boys will be looking for a game for that weekend.
 Friday evening, Jan. 25 the graduating seniors will play the next years team and a good game is assured. The high school girls will also play a preliminary game with the Wasilla women.
 1 have never seen rat to know it was a rat in the Wa silla area but seems there is at least one in town. Last week a small family pet found some rat poison and since there is nothing that can be done the pet of eight years is dead. This poison was within easy reach of small cocker spaniel and is no doubt available to small children in the area. The fam fly is deeply hurt over h ( needless loss of their faithful pet and they are grateful 1t is over a pet they grieve and not a small child. There surely is a more humane way of dispos, ing of dogs than rat poison.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Ed Carney were co-hostesses at a surprise stork shower a s t Tuesday for Mrs. Homer Car ney of Wasilla. M S. Carney left Saturday for New Lexing- ton, Ohio to visit family and will return this spring with the new baby.
 Mrs. Dick dinda) Jensen IS at home following disc surgery at Providence hospital. Linda says surgery was a success and the many cards from friends were very much appreciated.
 
 The March of Dimes dance was cancelled last weekend due to slippery roads and the committee will announce well in advance when the d n c e will be rescheduled. The V.F.W. Bingo game was also cancelled last Saturday and will be can- celled this Saturday for a we'd ding reception. The next Bingo game will be February 2 at 3:30 pm.
 Teeth!
 Judy Garcia surprised all her friends Wednesday morning when she arrived home from the University of Dallas. Judy completed the first semester and plans to work until next fall and attend school little closer to home.
 Wedding VOWS will be ex- changed Saturday, Jan. 26 at 8 pm. at the Wasilla Assem- bly, of God Church by M S S Joan Nunley and MT. Sharon Daniel Fleckenstein. A we'd ding reception will follow at the V.F.W. Post Home. Friends of both families are invited to attend the wedding and re- ception.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
BOWLING SCORES
 Late Tuesday Niters

First high team, three games, Wasilla Bar with 2743.
 First high individual, three games. Ed Fitzgibbon with 583 scratch.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

z
Attaching the hose is also an
excellent idea for giving a small
child a shower. And I wonder
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

| let it boil for about ten min
uteS. Then | remove the bags
and rub them on a rubbing
board until all traces of h e
printing are removed.
l have also found that trans
ferring the Soap-rubbed b a G S
from the water in which they
have been soaked overnight to a
clean pan Of water before boil
ing, is far more successful.
I then hang my bags out in
the sun to dry.
Nancy Pendergras
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Don't look any further fol-
that something" to cook fresh
asparagus in. Just use a t W o
pound coffee can. When you get
through just give the can a
pitch. . no pot to wash
Stella Perino
X X X
Dear Heloise.
Many hard-set stains may be
removed by placing a piece of
aluminium foil directly under
the stain and laying it on the
grass in the bright sunlight
Wanda Weber
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
For those who battle the iel-
lied cranberry sauce that comes
in cans and try to get it out
of the can whole, so that it can
be sliced and look attractive. .
open the can on one end as
usual, remove the lid, turn the
can upside down on a plate and
then take your can opener and
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
VuncIeuve
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

Herbert Mills Of Houston, Tex
as was a recent visitor to his
aunt, Mrs. c. L. Dees.
Mrs. Joyce Kennedy and five
children visited her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Scar
brough, in Woolmarket on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Inabinette
of Loganport, Indiana are here
with their parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Ernst and
daughters, former Vancleave
residents, now of New Or
leans, were Sunday visitors to
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocky Larrous-
so, Betty and Stevy visited their
parents and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ramsay last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell
were accompanied to Cedar
Lake Tuesday to see their new
great granddaughter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis Jr.
On Friday Mrs. Porter PUNK
and children left for Bethel
Springs, KY. where they m e
their husband and father, Major
PUNK, who is in school in Day
ton, Ohio. They visited in the
home of the Henry Plunks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Barrett
and Lucy Barrett Of HattieSburg
were Sunday afternoon visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
rett.
Mrs. Rivers and son, former
Vancleave residents were recent
visitors to Mrs. W. G. Groves.
They had also visited their
daughter and sister and fami-
ly, Mrs. Elsie Benezue.
Monday visitors to Mr.. d
Mrs. Boyd Gamblin were Mr..
and Mrs. John Stuart of Phil
adelphia. Mrs. L. L. Stuart, who
has been visiting the Boyd
Gambiins and her mother, Mrs.
Mammie Gamblin, returned to
her home in Philadelphia. F.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Al
exander returned home Tuesday
from a visit with their daughter
in Gautier and later in the day
the Alexanders had as company
their neice, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Breland Of Big Level and
Miss Martha Ann Breland Of
Virgins.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Pastor Tells How To Add Class
To Church In Humorous Article

"ecumenicity'' and "existen-
Itial," and he should cultivate
the right pronunciations.
Rather than "Saint Pawl,"
for example, it should be
"SssssSSnt-Po hl with a
Slightly bilious expression and
a small explosion Of pear
shaped air."
The class-conscious congrega-
ton wants its pastor to come
out strong for racial and econ
omic justice, but only in his
sermons. He will have better
taste than to get himself in the
papers = or in Jail = for join
ing a slide-in at their favorite
ski resort" says the author.
Heavy emphasis on history
and medieval chants are GER
tain to clear the pews of old
fashioned hangers-on. "In ex-
IRENE cases CROSS has recon-
mended the sung mass with in
|cense - especially during the
|hayfever season." he saws.
Hide The Door
Tricky architecture seems to
discourage some Of the socially
underdeveloped. One pastor
writes that he almost never has
visitors now because they can't
find the door, but another had
the reverse experience, with
scores Of unwelcomes who
Thought it was a Howard John
sons.
Chapters of UUA (Unfriend-
lly UShers A%nonymous) have
helped some churches. Air-con-
Iditioned ones may want to try
a cold shoulder club. A Trap
Ipist group, who bind themselves
not to speak to anybody for a
year, often goes big with Meth
odiSt men. Young people will
love a NABOB chapter (Nation-
al Association to Better Our Be-
ginnings) in which they wear
crests on their jackets, study
|heraldry and cut everyone
dead"
CROSS is having a smashing
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear Heloise:
The other night when | was
shampooing my ten-year-old
daughters below-the-waist length
hair out of sheer despera-
ton I came up with a wonder
full idea.
l remove the shower head and
attached the hose of my spray
er to the pipe.
When the hose is attached to
the shower knob, the length of
the hose allows for the spray
to be manipulated any a c e
you want it.
Finding this out was a ter
rifle help, but this particular
night l simply had to manage
some way so that I didn't
have to bend over at all.
So | took the youngest child's
high chair, put it in the bath
tub, set my ten-year-old daugh-
ter in it and scrubbed away
There was no pain for mama's
back and the child remarked:
''This is just like going to the
beauty parlor."
After the shampoo / rubbed
the high chair down with clean
terry towel and killed two birds
with one stone.
Alyne
X X X
Attaching the hose is also an
excellent idea for giving a small
child a shower. And / wonder
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Hints From Heloise F..
Sprayer Hose Serves
AS Shower Extension

why they put that shower head
so high? I'm only So.
HeloiSe
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Instead Of trying to shove a
small baby's leg or arm through
a garment Il wonder if S
does not scare HIM, I have
found it far easier to put my
hand through the sleeve of the
nightgown, sweater, leggins, etc.,
hold his hand Tor foot) and pull
it through.
It makes dressing baby twice
as fast. And besides, he loves
the feel of your hand grasping
his and pulling it through the
sleeve. This is especially good
when you are trying to pull
one garment over another.
Sure saves Mother lots Of
time.
Gloria
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
I remove the printing from
cotton bags by first rubbing
them with strong bar soap. l
then put the bags in cold water
and let them soak overnight.
| put the pot on the stove
and bring the water to a boil.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
BY ROBERT nj. ANDREWS
/. United Press international

Methodist ministers are
Ichuckling this week over an ir-
reverent little primer, written
by one Of their own, on how to
improve the social status of
their churches.
"You, too, can have a class
church" is the tongue-in-cheek
cry of its author, the Rev. Mr..
Roy Delamotte, a Bible inStruc-
tor at Paine College, Augusta,
Ga. His hints for driving the
lower classes out Of the church
appear in the current issue of
Christian Advocate, a biweekly
magazine for Methodist pastors
and church leaders.
Mr.. Delamotte describes the
imaginary work Of CROSS (Cru-
SADIE to Raise Our Social Sta
tus). While most Methodists
worry about increasing mem
.bership, he says, "the goal of
CROSS is to increase class and
status by decreasing mere vul-
gar bulk"
CROSS's most effective weap-
on in wedding out commoners
is something called the "auto-
matte call computer."
This gadget is fed pertinent
data on each pariShioner, in
Guiding ancestry, income, gram
mar, tailoring, prep school,
neighborhood and year and
make Of car.
The computer, digesting this,
produces a visitation rating"
which lets the pastor know whe-
Their he should make a house
call or spend the afternoon on
the golf course.
UndesirableS soon drift away
from sheer neglect.
Tips For Pastors
The pastors performance is
important, too, according to
CROSS. He should be addressed
as doctor" and not simply
Reverend" Pastor" or
Brother" He should wear a
clerical collar at all times, mot
Just when marrying much-pho-
Itographed Divorces"
His sermons should be
sprinkled with such words as
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
SHINING EXAMPLE

NEW YORK (UPI) Both
copper and brass need hot suds
and hot rinse water to keep
them shiny. Home economists
suggest trying a little ammonia
in water to remove stains or
corroded spots from a copper
piece. Or, after washing and
drying the piece, rub the spots
with lemon and salt, and then
wash again.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

commuter service in competi-
ton with the Chicago Transit
Authority (CTA) in ONE areas
Of the ~ity, realizes $16S, 900 an
nually in rent from the eta for
rs miles Of double-track right
of-way.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
PARKING PROBLEM

OAKLAND, Calf. CUPID - A
Kaiser Industries study showed
that if all the people who now
use mass transit to commute
from New Jersey to New York
switched to autos it would take
all of Manhattan below And
Street just to park their cars.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
RAIL REVENUE

CHICAGO CUPID - Publicly
owned urban rapid transit lines
can be a source Of revenue for
privately owned railroads.
The Chicago and North West
ern Railway, which operates