davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Candidates are Lorenzo F.
(Joe) Martin, Wasilla; Laura
Barnes, Palmer; James A. Cot
trell, Jr., Palmer; George r.
Harbeson, Wasilla; James Ste
ven Hermon, Palmer; Albert A.
Hubbard, Wasilla; V. Louise
Kellogg, Palmer; Harold S.
NeWcomb, Wasilla; Rose Palm
quist, Houston; Lemuel jerome
Smith, Jr., Wasilla; Robert H.
Vroman, Houston; John L.
Weisenberger, Palmer; Milton
A. Wetherington, Willow; and
Noel William Woods, Palmer.
Besides electing the b We
officials, the people of Election
District 7 will also choose a
borough manager or borough
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Tea, Sympathy
May Play Mere

Tea and Sympathy, the
Robert Anderson drama, pre-
sented last week by the Alaska
Methodist University dra m &
group, may come to the Mata-
nuska Valley shortly,
Doug Hunt, president of the
Matanuska Valley T h e a n G
Guild, said this week that the
local drama group is negotiat-
ing to bring the cast here for a
repeat of the performance ac-
claimed by Anchorage theatre
goers as bordering on the pro
feSSional.
Hunt said he hoped to name
an exact date for the perform
ance next week.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Juvenile Offenders
Are Biggest Hazard


ne e 6. ma gran ~ "a aT mnosa
to operate games of skill and
chance
Tho c;tv taaaaear renortad
+ba+ tho daao1;t5on IF he Al
Kino h,iIdine focatad hah;nd
Tost's SerViea was comnIete
.nd tba oeeenaal f;lled IN He
eatod sa,,ora1 o+bar ahondonad
,,1,;1d;nge - ~ c;+v ord ~ :
e;,.rn ,,or,,,;se;an NV +ha co,,n
Ell - ,o1a+a s4ra,or+~ ov,na,.s
and n take IONS for tbair re-
~,o,,91
a i'to'iois . d apploFe1 -
Ioo1Gi d se lsi u SCiioo1
podi u ~ d les1eest ~ eile s'9'te
ue9ai 1iileiie ~ ilgliw dye y
0oiAe' u w {, -sle'e y an ~ llisli
ssiioot s1leoe en-. saioiiI .ii1
I ']oi 'Io!l u .2pi H'sei ~ a - W
ttie 1iIs.iI 7-4i2s.4. 's.ao Oh t u =
- -.'ii 7is.e =. : & = = = y = (,
The council approved the
purchase By the city OF
breath analyzeF for use by the
police department in determ-
ming tng degree Of intoXication
of suspects, purchase price to
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

they will either reject tn e
proposal or, if they approve it,
instruct the borough assembly
to put it on the ballot and sub
NIT it to voters for approval.
''The League feels t h t
second class borough would
still be a class of local govern
ment via Juneau by means of
the local affairs agency and the
boundary commission; that it
would be costly, timeconsum
ing and inefficient. ]"
The presentation of h
candidates at tomorrow's meet
ing will be on an informal bas-
is, giving voters and candidates
an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with each other.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Palmer PTA Ccnducis Fruitful Moeiing
Following 0pen House al Grade Schools

strucJiHg a turfed athletic field
near Central school. and of OBJ
tanning =reflecting tape for use
by children during periods
when they must walk home in
the dark. Other regular pro-
jects like the high school citi-
zenship awards and the bicycle
safety school will be continued
this year.
The executive committee an
nounced that the resignation of
Mrs. Frances Hubert, Palmer
PTA president, has been ac-
copied with regret Mrs. HUI
bert will take on other duties
with the state PTA organiza-
ton. The committee Will ap-
point new president n e X t
month
The Nov. II meeting as
conducted by vice-president
joyce Luther.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

chairman form of government.
The League of Women Voters
have compared the powers of
the borough manager and the
borough chairman as follows:
The manager is appointed by
the assembly, and serves at
the pleasure of the assembly.
He is the chief administrative
officer but has neither a vote
nor veto power. He may not in
troduce ordinances.
The chairman, who is elected
by the voters, serves a three
year term as chief administra-
tive officer. Although he has
no vote, he does have We %
power, and may introduce or
dinances.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Candidates for office in the
district 7 borough will have an
opportunity to state their views
10 voters of the area at a Can
dldates Fair tomorrow, Nov
10, at . pm. in the Palmer Elks
hall. The candidate-voter meet
ing will be sponsored by the
Palmer League of Women Vo-
tiers.
Those running for office in
District 7 are named in an Off
cial release from Secretary of
State Hugh Wade's office re.
ceived here this week. The
election date is set for Deem
Der 3.
Candidates for ugh
chairman are Henry L. Jordan,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Bowling Center Sees
First 300" Game

Dave Frame, an 18-year-old
bowler, achieved a first for
the Palmer Bowling Center
and a second for Alaska IN
sanctioned league play when he
boWled 900" game last Mon
day evening. Not content with
setting one record, the young
man went on to bowl a 10 ser
les. another ''first" for t h e
Palmer alley.
Dave is a member of t h e
Pin Peppers mixed doubles
league. and his team is spon-
sofed by Barry's Lake Resort.
He has been bowling for some
years. getting started as a small
boy. This is his first 800 game.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Liuuor Dealers Outline Local Problems
PARENTS TO GO
BACK TO SCHOOL
next TUESDAY

Palmer parents of hi 6 h
school students will again
troop back to school" on
Tuesday, Nov. 10, for their an
nual glimpse of the school
life of their sons and daugh-
tiers.
Parents are asked to report
to the high school cafeteria at
7:30 pm, where they will be
given copy of the students
class schedule.
They will then attend eight
minute class periods. where
they will learn what work the
students are covering and what
the instructors hope to accom-
plish in the school year.
Walter Ward, high school
principal, suggested that t h e
study hall period will give
D are n t S an opportunity to
browse through the school Ii
brary. During this period, Al
vim Okeson. guidance counse-
lor. will make available to
parents information on the
guidance and testing program.
Following classes. lunch Will
be served by the girls in the
home economics department
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

although he has bowled 700
series previously.
The young bowler came here
from California last spring. He
is employed by the Matanuska
Maid creamery.
After his game has been
checked out and approved by
the National Bowling Congress,
Dave will have a choice of val
liable prizes to reward him for
his extraordinary fe a t in
achieving a perfect game.
The previous Alaskan 300
score was reached by an An
chorage bowler about two
years ago in a "Bowldown for
Cancer" tournament.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
TEXAS VISITOR
SUFFERS ACCIDENT

Lloyd Bailey, brother of DR..
c. C. Bailey, hit a patch of ice
on the Wasilla road about a
half mile out of Palmer yester-
day afternoon and went into a
skid which Tipped his car over.
Police estimated damages to
THE car at about $500. Bailey is
visiting here from Texas.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Public Invited TO
Lodge Dinner, Dance

A turkey dinner with trim
mings will be offered to t h e
public by the Palmer Moose
Lodge Saturday, Nov. is.
Serving will be from $50 to
s pm, with the charge to be
$l.75 for adults and Use for
children.
The evening will finish off
with a dance al the lodge, set
for 10 p m. The dance will also
be open TO the public as well
as lodge members.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
FACULTY TO MEET
VARSITY TOMORROW

Sports fans will witness the
first Palmer high school bask-
etball game of the season on
Friday, Nov. Is, in Central
school gymnasium when t h e
varsity will meet the faculty at
8 pm.
The always-popular match
between students and teachers
will be preceded by a prelim-
nary game al 0.30 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Two girls from h e Palmer
area were honored this week
for scholastic achievement dur
ing he annual fall meeting Of
the Associated Women Stu
dents at the University of Al
aska.
Melody Toomey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Toom-
ey of Wasilla, and Carolyn
Wallace. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth f. Wallace of
Palmer, received roses for at
tanning a grade point average
of 80 equivalent to b or bet
ter last semester.
Miss Toemey was also selec-
ted as a member of STAIRS, an
honorary society for freshman
and sophomore women who
have an outstanding record OF
scholarship and service to the
University.
Miss Wallace is a Junior ma
ioring in home economics and
Miss Toomey is sophomore
majoring in English.
Mrs. Dick (Barbara) Hamil-
ton writes from Miami, Fla.
that the temperature is 80 de-
grees and the weather sunny
and beautiful. Visiting her
mother in the southern city,
Barbara expects to be back IN
Palmer around the holidays.
Maggie Mccartney was n e
luckiest of several lucky WIN
ners at the St. MichaePs church
bazaar and carnival last Sat
arday evening, for she to 0 k
home the first prize of h e
rattle, the automatic dishwash-
er. Ellen Adcock of Wasilla
Won the set of tires, Jimmy
Taylor of Palmer took home
the quarter of beef, and h e
swivel rocker went to K e d
Hardisty.
Minnie Clark won the hand
made bulky-knit sweater RAT
fled by the Altar Society, and
Bill Bouwens the set OF wall
plaques donated by an Anch-
orage resident.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Jan Koslosky spokesman for
the liquor dealers and dispen=
sers in the city of Palmer, last
presented the prob
lens facing businessmen W h o
sell liquor IN UNFOLDING t n
state law, particularly that IN
volving sale of liquor to mi
nors.
Addressing the Palmer ely
council at their regular meet
ing on Nov. Il, he said that the
liquor dealers have b n
meeting together in an attempt
to find an equitable solution to
the problem Of minors who at
tempt = purchase liquor He
acted three trouble areas =
altered identification r d S,
dual Identification cards, n d
the case Of the husband over q
who brings his under-age wife
INTO a liquor establishment.
Koslosky discussed the pos
sibiHty OF distributing pictures
Of known Juvenile violators Of
the liquor law to the bars and
liquor stores, identification
cards with pictures and en-
cased in plastic to prevent al
tering. and SITTER. sentences for
juvenile offenders.
CounclImen told the delega-
ton of liquor dealers that they
can sympathize with the prob
lem, but asked that the bust |
nessmen do everything in their |
power to assist the Palmer po-
lice department. in enforcing !
the law, both on Juvenile viola
tons and regulations as to
closing time.
A local liquor association
was suggested as a m a n
through which liquor dealers
might work to solve state law
enforcement problems.
The council members, asked
by the state liquor control
board to make a specific rec
fermentation on h e renewal
of the liquor license for h e
Gardens, passed
notion to recommend to I h e
LIQUOR control board that t h
license be renewed, with 10
day closure penalty. One neg
9tlve vote. that of Richard
Geiwitz. was cast. 1t was un-
derstood that il the same vio-
.ations occur during the com
ing year, the council will rec
omnlend revocation of the Ii
cense.
Zoning Reconsideration
A recommendation from the
commission to rezone
the west half of Block 9
property behind the Palmer
Center and the B & B
Marked as commercial was
read to the council Attorney
Burton Bliss stated that in or
der to amend the coming ordl-
nance, a public hearing m u
be held, with Is days notice
given to owners of adjoining
property. The council directed
the attorney to draw up t n e
amendment.
Other Business
The city manager was auth
orized to call for informal bids |
on group health, life, and acct
dent insurance for C ~ en-
ployees.
" M0V1EMDEn &c n
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
POLICE FOLLOW
STOLEN CAR In
50-MlLE CHASE

Fairbanks juveniles made eff
with Mrs. Owen Moffitt's 1859
Ford Saturday afternoon an d
involved Palmer and state po-
lice officers in chase which
ended at road block in Noun
tain View.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Mrs Mofsit. discovered that
her ear was missing from the
D & A parking lot about 4:30
pm, and called Palmer police.
Chief Bencardino notified t h e
state trooper Dubber at Eagle
River Immediately, who spot
ted the stolen car about $40
pm. at Mile IS. Glenn High
way.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Reporters
Notebook

William j. Boyd, aviation
structural mechanic secon d
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Boyd of Palmer, is
serving with Heavy Attack
Squadron 123 at the Whidbey
Island Naval Air Station, Oak
Harbor, Wash.
He will be given an orienta-
ton course before assignment
to a particular job. Boyd at
tended Palmer high school.
Mrs. Bill (Ruby) Miller is
spending a few weeks in An
chorage with her sister while
attending to business affairs in
the Palmer area. The Millers
are now living in ST. Paul,
MINI, where Bill is doing dis
play work for new S e S
store.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Thought of the Week:
You go up in life and you
come down. And its a tossup
on which trip you meet the
nice people.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Jan Koslosky, spokesman for
the liquor dealers and dispen-
sers in the city of Palmer, last
Tuesday presented the prob
lens facing businessmen W b o
sell liquor in UNFOLDING / n {
state law. particularly that IN
volving sale of liquor to mi
nors.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
LOCAL DELTAS PLAN
.JABBERWOCK ON FEB. Isr

Justice Douglas at its Golden
Anniversary Reception.
Through continuous program
Of scholarship aid. thousands of
women have furthered their edu-
cation. The local chapter has
awarded scholarships to students
attending Phoenix College. Ari-
zona State University. and the
University of Arizona. Ithas also
been a contributor to Careers
For Youth and Student Aid Funds
at Phoenixs Union and South Noun
tain High Schools. Funds for
scholarships are obtaine d by
)" Jabberwocks" which are a form
Of entertainment Copyrighted by
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
This years Jabberwock will
be held Feb. In the Thunder
bird Room. Hotel Westward Ho
In addition to golden aniver-
Sary scholarship dance.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
HOUSEHOLD
articles for sale
HOUSEFUL

HOUSEFUL
$40 down $3.50 per week. Re-
poss. but just like new. Lg. refr.
table top range, dinette set. maple
twin bed set. walnut bedrm set,
Lord Gilbert liv. room set, bed
dtyan with club chair. step table,
lg. cocktail table. lg. table lamp
Washer & dryer. television deep
freezer. All this for $40 down
$3.50 per week. Original cost
S19S9. Bal only 1874. SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE, 4lOl S.
Central, BR 6-4lOl.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

Beta Theta chapter is the local
chapter of a national Greek letter
society. Delta Sigma Theta So
roriy, Inc. There are $4,000
members throughout the United
States and in the Republics Of
Haiti and Liberia.
The organizations most i'm
portant program is its five public
service projects. including IL
brary, job opportunity. mental
health, volunteers for communi-
ry service and international.
Delta Is celebrating its 50th
year. On January IL, 1868. Pres
ident Kennedy honored the So
rority by attending its Golden
Anniversary luncheon in Wash
ington, D. C. On January l3.
1868, the sorority was honored
by the presence of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson
and Associate Supreme Court
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
GONE UP IN SMOKE

Americans. including those In
OUR armed forces overseas.
smoked about $40 billion cigar
cites last year. according to the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
This is 8 billion more than In
1861.
USDA statisticians say Amer1-
cans will smoke even more In
1868. If they do, this will be the
seventh consecutive year in which
cigarette consumption and out
put have set records.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
HOBBY NEWS

If guns are your hobby, you
may want to join one Of the
Teen Hunters clubs popping up
all over the country. They aim
to teach young people how to
handle firearms safely. Young
hunters get instructions in the
correct use of sporting firearms
for both target shooting and
hunting at a club. Many meet at
the local police target range to
learn the function and construc-
ton Of firearms and ammunl-
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
2 VALLEYITES HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Tommie Jewell and Mrs
Anne Peece have returned from
a business trip to Berkeley. Oak
land. Richmond and San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
IN THOSE LUNCH POTS

Divided among the Is million
youngsters who eat lunch at
schools participating in the pro-
gram, this comes to about 8
servings per child.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

New officers recently installed by the Past Daughter Rulers
Council include from right Mnes Maple l.. Pratt. deputy Esther
McEroy loyal dt. ruler: Lois MITCHELL
Lacy. asst l. d rler Lillian Cage chapa Mary Thompson,
financial secretary Lille M. Hall. recording secretary;
Wheeler, Mary Boozer Belzora Holiness door
keeper; Coe Henry organis Gertrude Clements. gate keeper
Legusta Lynch. Ruth Curry. and Syb Oaties
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

Enjoying the the Veterans Of Foreign War Post
I0 1888 E Jackson ST. Miss Beatrice Banks Burton Jacobs
and Francis Townsend. seated.
Standing from left Mrs. Riley Rider mattresses. Billy
Collins club committeeman. Sylvester Primous adtan Lefrick
anson club Louis Zeigler member Maurice Woods
commander. Charles Richards r. vice commander. ST.
Carr. asst qm, and George Barnes, commander.
The public Is invited attend jazz nights Saturday.
Sunday and Monday.
Josh lshum Is the club manager.
Second photo shows of jazz enjoying the sounds
VFW Club. Saturday night
From left seated Mrs. Bobbie J.. Burham Miss Sharon
Smith, Jack Williams. Lugena Ryan, Webster Culver Misses
Shirley Thompson and Shrev Scor.
LOTS OF CHICKENS ARE
IN THOSE LUNCH POTS
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

Sixty million pounds Of chick
en- have been bought this year
by the u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture for use in the National
school lunch program.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Role Of shombe
Continuing Enigma

President Noise TshOmbe
slipped out of Katanga Prov
ince on Friday and turned up
at NdOla, a Northern RhOdesia
border town.
AS late as Friday afternoon,
United Nations officials were prais-
ing Noise Tshombe's ENCOURAGING
change of heart" He seemed
willing to cooperate with the
U. N. to end the fighting, pre-
vent destruction of the mines,
and to unity the Congo.
Only the day before, he had set
out from Elisabethville in a black
sedan in advance of U. N. COL
umns heading south toward the
Northern Rhodesian border. Ac-
cording to correspondents ac-
companying Mr.. Tshombe, he ex-
horted troops which he met on
the road not to fire on the U. N.
Il do not want the people to
be massacred," he told disor-
ganized soldiers who crowded
around his car His efforts
helped the U. N. re-establish an
important communication link
with the South.
Mr.. Tshombe repeated his drive
south on Friday night, but this
time, he drove singly. His driver
took the back roads, and his dis
appearance from Elisabethville
was not noted until it was too
late to find him.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
The Rules Fight

The question involved was this:
Should the Rules Committee
membership total remain at is
or should it go back to IL, as
1t was before the previous
Congress?
The President. who may have
been exaggerating in order to
give his troops" more incentive,
commented that he thought his
legislative program would be
"emasculated" if the committee
we're cut back to IL and domina-
ton by the conservatives thereby
assured
In January, 1861, Speaker Sam
Rayburn, since deceased, had to
employ some of the most severe
pressure In recent times to lead
administration forces to a mar
row 2l7 to 2l2 decision in favor
of enlarging packing, said the
opponents the Rules group by
three members. Twenty-Five Re-
publicans helped save the day for
Mr.. Rayburn.
With three fewer Democrats in
the new Congress. it appeared
likely that the vote this time
would be very close, too. But
the Democratic leadership, with
fingers-crossed confidence, pri-
vately predicted a comfortable
administration victory - after
taking its own nose-count.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
'Ev and Charlie

In recent weeks, this feeling
has taken concrete form.
First, there was the effort to
advance the idea that the "Ev
and Charlie Show" a news con-
ference whose stars are Senate
Minority Leader Everett Dirksen
and Mr. Halleck, should be re-
placed by one which would give
voice 10 a wider range Of Republi-
can opinion and personalities
The so-called young Turks
found no success here.
Then last Tuesday. the restive
Republicans moved again. This
time, they carried the day. They
elected, by secret ballot In the
party caucus. Representative Ger
aid Ford OF Michigan as CHAIR
man OF the House Republican
Conference. Mr.. Ford. 40, a for
mer star football player at the
University OF Michigan and a ris-
ing power In q. o. p. congress
sional ranks, defeated Represent
ative Hoeven Of Iowa, 81. VINO
had held the post for six years.
The vote was SO TO rs.
The House Republican Confer
ence is a committee" Of the en-
tire O. o. p. membership. It meets
before the opening session Of
Congress TO nominate candidates
for House offices and 10 discuss
procedural and policy matters.
The conference meets from time
10 time during the session to take
Evening star., 1963-01-13
The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Congress Sets the Stage

The Democratic controlled
SSth Congress opened last
Wednesday. President Kennedy
won a quick victory when the
House voted to maintain an
enlarged Rules Committee.
Two of the most important and
influential groups in the House of
Representatives, and, indeed, in
the Congress, are the Ways and
Means and the Rules committees.
The 25-man Ways and Means
panel, with a membership of is
Democrats and 10 Republicans,
handles all revenue, foreign trade
and tariff and Social Security
legislation.
The Rules Committee, composed
Of 10 Democrats and five Repubh-
cans, is the legislative traffic
cop" regulating as it does the
flow of committee-approved bills
to the House floor for debate and
action.
In the hands of these two COM
mittees lies the fate of Presi-
dent Kennedy's legislative pro-
grams for the next two years.
This is so because of the close
division of liberals and conserv-
atives within the two groups and
the important legislation - such
as medicare and tax reform -
which is coming up.
Accordingly, when the 88th
Congress held its opening session
last week, the spotlight was on
the House where a spirited and
crucial battle was in prospect over
the size of the Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Kennedy Victory

When the preliminary maneu-
vering was completed and the
House got to the crucial vote,
the outcome was virtually
on-the-nose as far as Speaker
John Mccormack of Massachu-
sets was concerned. The final
tally: 235 for enlarging the Rules
group, 1876 against. Voting af-
firmatively were 207 Democrats,
including more than half of the
Southerners. and % Republicans.
Opposed were 48 Democrats and
l48 Republicans.
How was this comparatively
easy victory fashioned? What
happened to the vaunted Re-
publican-Southern Democrat CO.
alition?
Several explanations have been
advanced by congressional OBJ
servers and probably each played
some part. Without any attempt
to rank them in Importance, they
are:
Q The skill and generalship of
the Democratic leaders. Mr.. Nc
Cormack. Majority Leader Albert
Of Oklahoma and Majority Whip
Boggs of Louisiana.
. The reported deal" under
which the Georgia delegation-all
10 members-voted for the larger
committee in return for the prom
ised appointment of Representa-