davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
The Bible Tells Us:

Yw they Eere 40"
o,e thousand men And ne
ID 10 ms disciples Make
,tem ai dknn By iiftk's IN
company.
Ard ibey dsd 80. and
w,de ,hs-r ~ - down
Then he took the fise
a,.e, s,d 'fe ''ro f'shs-s
.rd hooking m n heaven
se blessed ihem. and broke
~ esse 10 the disciPies to
~ before INC multitude
ard they did e1i ard
we're al filled and there
nss taken up of fragments
,hs. remained 10 them
,neise baskets
And il cane 70 pass. IS
ne ~as alone praying his
csstlples acre ~ith him, and
r. asked them saving whom
-. the people that am,
They answering said
Joan the Baptist but some
.sg Elss and others say.
~. one q the old prophets
* rlsea again
lie said unto them But
vhcm So ye that ] am
peter answei.ng said The
Carist q GOD
And he s;raiily charged
hem end commanded them
n tell No man that thing.
Swing. The son Of man
rui suffer many things
4a4 b. rejected Of the cid
egs and chief priests and
slrlbes and be slaiE. and be
--is@a The third day
Ard he said 10 them all.
Il ary man vii come after
ne lei him DENY himself.
md tske UP MS cross daily
and follow me
For whosceyer will save
his lie shall lose il: but
vhosoeycr will lose his life
for my sake the same shall
save il.
For what is a man adj
saniaged. II he gain the
Whole world. and lose him.
self or be cast away"
Luke e.l-25
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures. by
Many Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science,
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with The
Bible. AZ Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Fire personaI beneffs you get
frDm .S0Cings BDnds

Your investment IL guaranteed ssfe by
the ~ s. Government.
your BDnds are reJ,Isoed frss: IL any
thing bapjsape tc them.
/. You can gct your r.Dney back when
ever you Dssd IT..
!. You can save automatically where
you work.
. You gst - back for every 81 when
your Bonds mature
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

Study 10 shew thysef ap-
proved unto God. workman
that needeth not TO be asham-
ed rightly dividing the word
Of truth. III Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

~ this church in America? In ly1D ne
i,,.l.t 4 .1iy fl~~ ciDrtis@ IT. ~: T.. s. The
IN. afp,ve - ~. Essils Cathedral in I<s5d
r<sgase, Ni~yH rnfE pne II EUssL5 =
Efsss Ds4t churches. n<,~ . n1uasufn.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Local Farm Labor
 Needs Surveyed

George Eldridge of the Alas ka State Employment Service conducted the yearly survey of the Matanuska Valley last week to determine employ ment needs of local farmers.
 Following the survey, the Al aska State Employment Ser
 vice will again operate its Farm Placement Office in Car penters hall. The office will be open mornings through Aug. 30, and beginning Sept. 3, will be open from ' am. until 1:30 pm, Monday through Satur- day.
 The survey has indicated that the potato crop will be a little earlier than last year, with most growers expecting to begin digging around Sept. 10. It is anticipated that this will result in a heavy demand at one time for farm workers. MT. Eldridge stated that the Alas ka State Employment Service will make every effort to SUD- ply workers needed.
 Those farmers in the area who may be in need of work CTS now may contact Eldridge at the Alaska State Employ ment Office in Palmer at the Carpenters Hall, PI 5-3120, or may call him at his home, FIR 6-3065, after hours.
 Eldridge asked that anyone seeking employment as a farm hand contact him at the Pal mer office. There is no charge connected with this service.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

blood from each caribou they kill. Information leaflets, blood vlals, and plastic bags can be obtained at the game check station upon departure from the hunting area.
 Last year hunters were most cooperative in collecting speci- mems, consequently the depart ment was able to obtain bio- logical information on one out of every five caribou killed, game officials said. These specimens are utilized in vari- ous studies on the Nelchina herd and will enable the de- partment to determine which age classes are capable of breeding. Sexual cycles, length, beginning and completion of the breeding season are other areas of inquiry. Any abnor- malitles or disease of the re- productive organs are noted and recorded. Information re- lating to the antaomy and phy- siology of the caribou repro ductive system are also obtain ed. The blood samples are pre- served and later tested for the presence of certain diseases. These data are also associated with the age information to check the status of different age groups.
 Only by continually check ing and examining caribou can the department maintain a cur rent picture of the health and status of the herd This in turn enables the department to in- telligently manage such an inn portant resource.
 Tooth wear is checked on the lower jaws and the informa- ton obtained is used to com- pute the age structure of the hunter harvest i.e., which age classes hunters are taking. This information when compared with data from past years pro- vides an insight to the hunting pressure exerted on variou: caribou age classes. The jaw i: also examined for any eviden- ces of disease or malformation Reproductive organs are ex amined for information on pro ductivity.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
All MEMBERS CAN WIN TROPHY FOR CALF

The Matanuska Valley Bree- ders Association today remind ed All members who own or can exhibit a calf or heifer at the fair that they may be able to win a trophy. The Associa- ton will give trophies to t h e exhibitors of the best heifer calf under nine months of age and nine to IS months of age.
 The owner of the top produ- cing COW in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association will also receive a trophy. The top cow must have completed 305 days by Aug. 1, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
TIRED? RELAX IN REST TENT

Fairgoers are reminded that they are welcome to make use of the rest tent facilities at the 1863 Alaska State Fair. The rest tent is sponsored by { h e United Protestant Cturch in Palmer and The Presbyterian Church in Wasilla.
 You may relax for minute on a bench or chair, stop for a drink of water, use needle and thread for emergency repairs Headache? The rest e n t will have aspirin.
 Hours will be from pm. to ' pm. all four days of tn C fair.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Which came out inc
 opened door, t|1e Lady or the Tiger!

In a far away country in barbarie time there lived king whose justice was dispensed with bar barrie enjoyment. His system of justice depended on the philosophy that citizen suspected of crime should be allowed 10 determine his own guilt or in- nocence in the public Ii worked this way: the prisoner would enter the arena, walk 10 the oPpo- site end and open one or the other of two heavy doors Behind one would be pacing ferocious tiger instantly ready to tear him to bits. Behind the other would be standing lovely maiden who would be- come his bride, should he choose to open her door
 One day the king discovered that bold young man of low birth had dared to love his daughte and that his daughter returned inc young mans love. This ansered the king greatly and so the young man was brought trial for his offense. IL happened that the princess had just found out before the trial be. hnewhieh of the doors the lady and the tiger were statoned So his entrance into the she mov- ed her hand quickly 10 signal him which door he
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Game Department Asks Help From Hunters in Caribou Research Program

The Alaska department of fish and game, in continuing its research program on the Nelchina caribou herd, again is seeking assistance from the hunters this season. All cari- bou hunters are urged to col lect the lower jaws, the repro ductive tract, and a sample of
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Miss Niemann, MT. Miller Marry Here on July 20

Bronze chrysanthemums and sprays of juniper decorated the United Protestant Church for the wedding of Miss Terry Lu- cille Niemann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barnard N. Nie- mann of Pa m CT, and Terry B. Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Con Miller of North Pole. The Rev. Paul Mover officiated at the double ring ceremony, which took place at two o'clock in the afternoon on July 20.
 David Martin sang Ave Maria" and "The Lords Pray er,' accompanied by Mrs. Rich ard Branton at the organ.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length white faille gown with bell skirt and sleeveless, fitted bodice with shallow neckline. A short faille jacket with three-quarter length slee- yes completed the costume, which was made by her mother.
 The brides shoulder length nylon net veil fell from a white satin pillbox crown. She car ried a cascade bouquet of white carnations.
 Her attendants, matron of honor Mrs. Neil Hermon and bridesmaid Linda Cope, wore street-length gowns of tanger- inc silk organza, embroidered with roses. The full-skirted frocks were fashioned with draped back and wide midriffs, sleeveless bodiees and scoop necklines. Both wore white lace chapel caps and carried cascade bouquets of white car nations.
 Flower girl was seven-year old Lynne Woods, who wore a full-skirted, puff-sleeved tan gerine dress with a white or gandy sleeveless pinafore. Her flower basket was fashioned of white carnations.
 The brides mother chose 8 brocade sheath with dark brown accessories.
 The groom's best man was Joe Williford, and ushers were Jim Dean, Pat Shamrock, Dor Smith, and Chris Letheen, al college friends of Mir. Miller.
 Guests from Anchorage Fairbanks, and Palmer attend ed the ceremony and the recep tion which followed, a buffe luncheon at the Moose hall Miss Nancy Woods presided over the guest book, Mrs. Ro bert Mielke served the bride cake, Mrs. James Stewart pre- sided over the punch bowl, ane Mrs. Wayne Bouwens ane Noel Woods were in charge O the gift table.
 The brides paternal grand mother, Mrs. Anne Paschen came from Elgin, III. for the wedding.
 The young couple are now a home in Fairbanks, where botl plan to continue their educa tions at the University of Al aska.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Hou5ton-Wi||ow News
By Kelly Palmquist

The proposed paving for the strip from near the Big Lake Y to Willow hasn't been done this summer, but there is a good sized survey crew working on that stretch of road. Too bad survey stakes can't serve as paving; if so, the road would be paved.
 Maybe there are unreported successful moose hunts in this area, but the only moose hunt CT who reported his success was one who got his bull at KashWitna. The rest of us don't even bother to get li- cenSe. Remember the game de- partment's conviction that the moose herd would be increased by open seasons on COWS and calves?
 
 The travel agencies are talk ing real interest in the "Heartline Highway" Recent ly Bob Henning, editor of the Alaska Sportsman, visited with our local writer and artist, Mrs. Helen White, relative to make up of advertising for the AL aska Milepost. Since then, Mr. Monty Maundrell of the Brit ish Columbia Digest Travel guide, Quesnel, B.C, visited business establishments for ads for the Travelguide.
 
 The Willow School PTA will hold meeting of the eXecu- tive board on Aug. 29 at 3 pm, as called by the president, Mrs, Anna Abbott.
 Frank Moss spent the week end visiting his family.
 The Heath family is at pres ent adding to their home.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

United $ tate s Supreme Court to argue that teachers should be allowed to read the Holy Bib ie in t h Q nations s public schools.
 T he court S decision, expect ed soon. could be one of the most celebrated in the history of Ameri.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

will present a record number of demonstrations at the State Fair in Palmer. The members and their subjects are as fol lows: Ava Kohler, "Pronto Pizza"; Jim Sullivan, How to Assemble a Starter; Ray Mi chols, 'Landscaping Rural and Urban areas; Venus Heath, "Embroldering Handker- chief; Nadine Heath, Hem ming a Dress" Jimmy Nichols, Methods of Catching a Fish; Margie Yates, Hem Hymn; ant d Larry Nichols, "Jiffy Puffs."
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
The Frontiersman - Page lS Thursday. August 29. 1883
KIDDY DROP TO BE OPEN DURING FAIR

Jackie Cabo h a anounced that the Kiddy Drop will be open during the Alaska State Fair this weekend, with regu- lar hours on Friday. The Kiddy Drop will be open from 10 am. to 10 pm. on Saturday, Aug. 31. and from 10 am. to $ pm. on Sunday and Monday.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Idaho City, 45 miles north of Boise, was capitol of t h e Idaho Territory in 1860 gold rush days.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
i, 5 UP TO YOU
 By Ho,rard E. kershner, LH.D.

TTORNEYS from Harrisburg, "A Pa, and Baltimore. Md. recently appeared before the
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Little Marcus Bryant will spend the last wee k before school starts with his grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Len2 in Anchorage.
 
 The recent heavy rains ere ated a water backup in h e highways drainage system. This seriously flooded h e Houston Market where emer- geney measures had to be talk en by the property owners to prevent possible serious dam age.
 
 Monday night got cool enough to frost some gardens.
 
 The MTA contractor for line extensions is now working on the Houston-Wil Road. Pre- viouS to this, the crew had ex- tended telephone lines up the Schrock Road.
 The Homesteaders All Club
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

dence. It could also set off as explosive a reaction as anything seen in this nation in recent years.
 The question before the court Is a deep one: Is it constitutional to read the Holy Bible in a pGplic classroom? Pennsylvania aud Maryland officials say it is. The parents of the children who brought the cases into court say it is not.
 Last summer. the Supreme Court ruled that it was unconstl- tutional for New York State to require its students to recite prayer that had been written by the state regents. Blt this week s case involves the Bible itself.
 A Harrisburg, Pa, area mini- ster commented at the time of the regents prayer ruling:
 "lt is one thing for the United States Supreme Court to ban the use of a prayer composed by state officials. But if they declare the reading of the Holy Bible in the schools unconstitutional, the court will be striking at the spiritual heritage of our nation
 
 I wish more Americans reali- zed the urgent necessity of strong, immediate action to save onr freedom and our civilization, Maury Hubbard of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation has just reminded us that for every child in the world today who is being taught something about Chris tianity, four or five others are being indoctrinated with the Communist philosophy. It does rot take a clairvoyant to tell what the outcome will be unless we can reverse that situation. Get in touch with some local church or patriotic group in your community and put your weight to the side of our Judeo-C Christian civilization, freedom and self government and against athei' stic communism and slavery.
 C1yistiaa FveeaoWs Fosnddtto"' i"o' Nelc York iS, NJ.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Monday night got coo enough to frost some gardens.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

should open. What her decision. do you sup pose? Would she endure the agony of seeing him married to another, of watching his brutal death? Which came out the opened door, the lady or the tiger?
 Conjecture on this subject is apt 10 be lengthy and futile and t would merely show, of course. that emotion is not reliable as fact For unemo- tionaI presentation of fact the borough election, you are invited to the Information Center arenas at l2o East 5th in Anchorage and at the borough in- formation booth the Alaska State Fair, where jus flee is attempted impartialy and without any bar barism at aI
 One thing is certain if you do accept our in- viiation, the door you open on September 17 will release political verdict that you have not left to emotion or chance.
 Fra R.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

The Heath family is at pres ent adding to their home.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Frank Moss spent the week end visiting his family.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

service committee interested in presenting tac opposes issue endorses candidate Material di the Leaque of Women Voters office.
 l20 East 5th Avenue BR 5-6825
 Box l345, Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

The Willow School PTA will hold meeting of the execu- tive board on Aug. 29 at 3 pm, as called by the president, Mrs. Anna Abbott.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

blood from each caribou they kill. Information leaflets, blood vlals, and plastic bags can be obtained at the game check station upon departure from the hunting area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Retired Scientists
Tapped for Projects

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) Re-
tired scientists may soon be
back at work in central Florida
An Orlando inventor, Grant
Pealer, is attempting to or
ganize retired research engin-
GERS, physicists and chemists
into a Senior Citizens in Sci
nee"
He believes these brilliant
minds can be used in a limited
capacity to work with Florida
firms which need advanced
help on special projects and
government contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

A House Republican spokes-
man served notice today that
for the first time he would vote
against foreign aid unless the
$4.1 billion measure was
amended to bring the program
under control and make it
more realistic"
AS the House prepared to
vote on the first of some so
amendments attempts this
afternoon and tomorrow, Rep
resentative Arends of Illinois,
G. o. P. Whip. declared his
position in a speech.
This was regarded as a reply
to President Kennedy's news
conference plea yesterday for
strong bipartisan support of
the foreign assistance author
ization bill.
Mr.. Arends did not refer
directly to Mr.. Kennedy's state
ment. He explained, however
that his speech could be taken
as a response to letters sent to
all House members this week
by Secretary Of State Rusk and
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara urging them to make no
money cuts or policy changes
in the bill.
Amendments Demanded
my answer to them" Mr..
Arends told the House, sis that
unless amendments are adopted
to make the bill even more
limited and even more restric-
tive I shall vote against the
measure. This will be the first
time in the long series of So
called foreign aid bills begin
ming with the Marshall Plan
effectuated by the Republican
controlled 80th Congress that
I will have voted in the mega
tive"
The Illinois Republican, who
serves as deputy minority
leader in the House, declared
that "the time has long since
arrived when there should be
both a retrenchment and a re-
vision in this foreign aid
program" The program has
become "leSs and less a security
program and more and more a
gratuity."
At his news conference late
yesterday, the President said,
"this is no time to Slacken our
efforts"
Adversaries not Tired
However tired we may get
of this program" Mr.. Kennedy
said, "our adversaries are not
tired"
What would the critics of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
RaiImen File
Not Guilty Plea

BOSTON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
-Four men. including two tor
officials of the Boston & Maine
Railroad and its former presi-
dent, yesterday pleaded not
guilty to indictments accusing
them Of violating Federal anti
trust laws and of profiting
illegally from a railroad deal.
Pleading not guilty were
Patrick B. McGinnis, former
B&M president; Daniel A. Ben
son, incumbent president of the
carrier; George F. Glacy, B&M
vice president for finance, and
Henry MerSey of New Haven,
Conn.,, president of the Inter-
national Railway Equipment
Co. Of Boston.
A not guilty plea was entered
for the railroad which also was
indicted.
Judge George c. Sweeney set
bail for the four at 81, 900 each
He waived the customary re-
Striction that they not leave the
courts district.
The indictments, returned a
week ago, accused Mr.. McGin-
mis-, Mr.. Benson and Mr.. Glacy
Of receiving 800 from the
sale Of 10 stainless steel cars
without competitive bidding.
The Indictment charged that
in August, 1858, the 10 cars
were sold, without competitive
bidding, to International Rail.
way Equipment Co. for $3.50.
900. It charged that the next
day the cars were resold fol
$425,oOO.
Mr.. Mersey's firm, the in.
dictment accused, paid Mr.. Nc.
Ginnis $4,000, Mr.. Glacy $685.
600 and Mr.. Benson $1l,500
almost entirely from the resale
Of the cars.
The court gave the accused
until Sept. Is to file special
pleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Hear that schoobell ringing? It's ringing for you Come
oncome one come all to Penneys Yes girls cotton school
and only at these sockup prices
Be in first to buy your little girl the bright solid and plaid
cottons she'll wear all year long! PuSGnd this IS btg
and everyone treated with ScotchgardD stain
repeer Know what that means? means spots and dirt
roll and that pleasure for you eaSercare
dhey machine wash beautifully longerwear, for
everreSh dress! Wise mothers will get EN- by the half
enought for lots of little exras Hurry
hurry in! Prettiest styles ever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
G.O.P.Whipto Vote NO
Unless Aid Bill Is Cut

foreign aiG do? The President
asked. Would they halt the AL
lance for Progress, stop aid to
India, dismantle joint defenses
along the perimeter of the
Communist world, weaken
United States friends in Asia?
Mr.. Kennedy said the aid
program provides security at
low cost and most of the
money actually is spent in the
United States.
Although yesterdays speech
making in the House was not
one-si6ed, it provided a field
day for the opposition. At
tacks or criticism ranged all
the way from outright de-
mands for abolition of the en-
tire foreign aid program to
suggestions for detailed revi-
sions in money and policy au-
thorizations.
Morgan Defends Bill
Foreign Affairs Committee
Chairman Morgan, Pennsyl-
vania Democrat handling the
House bill, declared he could
not understand how anyone
could seriously propose the
scrapping of foreign assistance
or charge that such Unite d
States expenditures were COM
pletely wasted.
Such a belief, he told the
House, would be as unrealistic
and dangerous as a belief that
this country's entire cold war
military defense effort has
been wrong, extravagant and
unnecessary.
Representative Zablocki of
Wisconsin, second-ranking
Democrat on the committee,
conceded that foreign aid pro-
grams and administration
have had some serious short
comings. But he contended
that the $104 billion spen T.
since World War II has been
worthwhile" He maintained
that this would have been in
the best interest of the United
States even if there had been
no Communist aggression and
cold war.
Gross Hits Program
Representative Gross, Re-
publican of Iowa, was among
the Severest critics most I'M
moved by requests from PreSi-
dent Kennedy as well as some
Republicans for passage of the
bill.
AS a new member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, Mr..
Gross complained that tn e
group should have trimmed the
bill far more than $438 mil
lion under the Kennedy ad-
ministration's revised request
and 1858 million under the
amount originally recon-
mended. He described the for
eign aid program in general
and the SAL billion authorize
ton bill in particular as a
"global give-away."
He said he was amazed" to
find that closed sessions of
the committee were supplied
with State Department posi-
ton papers" for or against
every proposed amendment. He
related that his protests
stopped the crank on the de-
partment's Monograph ma
chine" but that department
officials set up quarters ada
cent to the committee room
while the bill was being drafted.
The bill would set a $4,-
087, 075,O00 ceiling for a sub
sequent appropriation bill for
the fiscal year which began
July l. The eventual money
bill is expected to recommend
much less, possibly below $3.5
billion. Technically the pend
ing bill would authorize appro-
priation of $2.4 billion in new
money to finance foreign as
sistance this year and the ap-
preparation of SIG billion of
previously authorized funds.