davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Legal Notice
CALL FOR BIDS

The Matanuska Valley His torical Society requests all in terested parties to submit seal ed bids for material, labor and construction of two display cases for exhibiting small arti- facts.
 Plans and specifications are available at the Tomtem Land Real Estate office of Mrs. Laura Barnes, secretary-treasurer of the Valley Historical Society.
 All work must be completed and accepted within thirty days of the awarding of the bid. Please mark envelope, Sealed Bid, Display Cases" and ad- dress to Mrs. Laura Barnes, Secretary Treasurer of Mata nuska Valley Historical Socie- ty, Palmer, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened at the office of the Secretary Treas urer on Monday, January 2l, 1863 at two CD o'clock pm.
 The Historical Society re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 s/ Don l.. Irwin Pub; Jan. 10 and IT, 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

OAT and BROME hay for sale. PI 5-2660. C-1-3-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Special Services
Leqal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU or LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor dova Building. 6th and Cordova. An chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Louis von Lienen entryman, of Anchorage Alas ka. together with his witnesses Archie Perry of Montana. Alaska and Sidney A Gibson of Montana, Alaska. has sub mitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 049963 for tract of land described as
 SlaSWl4. Sec. 3: Ei7NWl4, Sec. TO-
 T. g N. R. w. SIM.
 containing l60 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any person. corporation, or association having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction within Alas ka. and thereafter patent shall be iss- ued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section
 Pub: Dec. 27, 1862, Jan. 3, 10. IT and
 24. 1883.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD DIS TRICT IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of
 KAREN MARIE JACOBSEN aka ) KAREN JACOBSEN, aka KAREN M. JACOBSEN,
 Deceased NO. 62-3l2P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned. Dorothy Saxton, was on the 10th day of September. 1862, by an order of the above entitled court appointed ancillary administrative, with will annexed. of the estate of Karen Marie Jacobsen, deceased. and that she thereupon qualified as such administra- trtx in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons hay ing claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof. to the undersigned administratrix at the office of Helen L. Simpson, attorney at law. A Fourth Ave. Anchorage. which office the undersigned herewith designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1862
 sDOROTHY B. SAXTON Pub: Jan. 3. l0 F and 24. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, Third Judicial District
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF A A. COBB,
 Deceased No 62-2s3
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 3rd day of October 1882. by an order of the above-entitled Court. appointed execu- tor of the estate of A. A. COBB. de- ceased; that he thereupon qualified as such executor in the manner required by law: and all creditors of, and per sons having claims against said dece- dent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vou- chers. with six months after the date of first publication hereof, to the un- dersigned executor at the office of JOHN D. SHAW, Attorney at Law. Pal mer Alaska, which office the under signed hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate
 DATED at Palmer. Alaska. this 18th day of December 1862
 SfJERRY LaWALTER Published December 20 27. 1862. Janu- ary 3, 10 and r, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Card of Thanks

Our deepest thanks to the American Legion and asso- ciates
 Unit No. l5-ALA Unit No. 9365 VFW Post 9365 VFW for their prompt help in trans portation and subsistence enab- ling our son to get to Stanford University Hospital in Califor- mia where he received urgently needed heart surgery. Surgery was successful and he is back home with us again. Thank you again.
 DAVID MAJERUS
 and FAMILY
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

BROME HAY for sale, $65 and $75 per ton. A. R. Carson, Palmer, FIR 6-3448.
 P-1-3-5t(tf)
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE SKIS -l pair BOOTS -2 pair CAMP STOVE LAMP COT TENT - l0xl3 STATION WAGON AIR MATTRESS LAWN MOWER CAMP TABLE CREE COACH 10 if. MOTOR. 5I2 h.p.
 CALL PI 5-44l0
 after 5:00 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished
 l, 2, and 3 bedroom apart
 ments. Pioneer Apartments, Inc. Ph. PI 5-2431. C-l0-10-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

COMPLETE STOCK OF RE FILL SHEETS for all Ideal System Bookkeeping Sys- tems now on hand at THE FRONTIERSMAN. Also we have some new types of Ideal Books for your needs.
 NC-8-2-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
For Rent or Lease

THREE BEDROOM 6 room modern house. garage an d shop. Coal stoker furnace. 21a miles from Palmer on Wasilla hiway. PI 5-4888.
 P-1-3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

else. He said he was tired Of
sitting on the bench with the
Dodgers and feels he can work
off his five or six excess pounds
as soon as he starts playing
regularly. He said he heard
June IA that he was coming to
Washington and was surprised
at the delay Of the announce
ment.
Don's only problem is that
his family arrived in Los An
geles just last week. Now they
viii have to drive back across
the country to Washington. His
home is In Cincinnati.
Stenhouse has one Of those
nights last night when his first
two pitches to almost every
hitter were balls, and then he
would have to come in with
something good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY MORRIS SIEcEL

A Hal Chase, Lou Gehrig or any other
classy first baseman would go unappreci-
ated by the New Breed. They cheer for the
bushers like Throneberry. In way, he rep
resents them. They made big man out Of
him. Marvellous Mary" is so much their
guy that the Breed wheeled out new signs
Sunday, asking the Nets to Bring Marv
Back"
With Throneberry in the minors, the
New Breed was temporarily leaderless until
the Senators supplied them with their new
idol in the person of Jim Piersall. They had
doubts about Piersall until he ran back
ward on his Tooth home-run trip the other
day. Now he's the hero, which should give
you some idea of how unselective the New
Breed must be.
THE OTHER NIGHT, when the Nets
crossed the river to hook up with the per-
manent tenants of Yankee Stadium in the
interest of New York charity. the Breed
chose the occasion to pay visit.
Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds
are two different places. The austere Sta
dunn, once described as an arena with the
warmth of bank" knew In advance this
invasion would be different from the we'll
behaved type which usually watches the
Yankees play, SO extra usherS, guards and
cops were hired.
They needed every man Jack available
before the night was over. Very foolishly
the Yanks made the Breed leave their wild
banners and placards outside. AS 1t turned
out, the banners and bed-sheet signs were
only decoys. The Breed came armed with
firecrackers, cherry bombs, beer and other
similar goodies, which are commonplace at
the Polo Grounds but as taboo at lordly
Yankee Stadium as they are at FL Morocco.
At one interval explosives were hurled
so frequently that many in the crowd OF
$4,000 thought the Mad Bomber had struck
again. It was big night out for the New
Breed, but the Yankee management left the
impression that the next time they try to
crash the Stadium they'll have 10 land
troops TO do II.
Even the Nets management was
slightly embarrassed. Next time maybe
they'll farm out the New Breed and keep
Throneberry He is not nearly as dangerous.
Francis Siam Is on vacation. His col
umn will be resumed In mld-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Senators
Notes
By . star staff writer

KANSAS CITY. June 26.-
Catcher Don Leppert. the ex-
Pirate who came to the Sen
ators with the reputation Of
being the toughest guy In the
National League. learned he
has an ailment not associated
with tough guys-gout.
Leppert has been sidelined
with an assortment Of injuries
this year, but lately has been
having trouble with swollen
feet. He had a test In Los
Angeles which revealed he has
a mild case of the govt.
Leppert, who has been told
to cut down on his meat diet,
particularly meat not well done,
is taking pills three times a
day -.
The Athletics have added
nicknames TO the backs Of their
uniforms since they last played
the Senators.
Some of them are Jim. Bill.
Ed, ETC., but others are fancier.
For instance. Ken HARRISON.
who has q sharp nose. is
Hawk"
Jerry Lumpe Is Lump" Bill
Fisher is Fish," Wayne Causey
Is "Cooz." Haywood Sullivan is
"Sully" and George Alusik is
Turk"
One report has II that three
more teams will have bright
colored uniforms like the AS
next year Walter Brock
will represent the Senators at
the funeral Of George Traut-
man, minor league car a..
The Senators passed the half
way mark Of their road sched-
ule last night.
NHYNrTFfsffF UGUU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

bouquette, liza, by getting out
Of a bases-loaded jam on Just
two pitches. The Red Sox had
moved ahead to stay against
Dick Donovan, AS, on third
inning doubles by Ed Bressoud
and Russ Nixon.
In the nightcap Radatz won
one for Earl Wilson. 7-6, again
getting the call in the eighth
after the Indians had scored
two runs. Lou Clinton homered
for Boston off Sam Mcdowell,
3-5, and Dick Stuart drove in
two runs with q pair Of singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The New Breed:
Losers Incornote

AN UNUSUAL CHANGE Of venue.
(which would shift big-time golf tourna-
sment to the Polo Grounds or inflict a Nets
game on country club links, would bring
about massive conformation even I
would pay to see: armies Army" arrayed
eyeball to eyeball against the New Breed.
From my observation Of the ARMY"
and from what I've heard Of the Met dis
cipless I'd have to make it six, two and even
money that Palmer's troops would win out
II the battle were ever joined.
However, one condition would have to
be agreed upon before it could be an hon.
est hoedown. The New Breed would have
to be trisked before engaging in maneuvers.
Otherwise, It's no bet. The Polo Grounds
set. with no holds barred, would rout "Ar-
MES Army" just as the leader himself was
battered In the Open showdown.
ssas
OTHER PROS PLAYING in the same
foursome with Palmer might disagree, but
armies Army" seems to be a well-disci-
plined mob whose neutrality has been we'll
documented They don't care who their
man beats as long as he wins
Inc new Breed, On Tie OILleI Hdnu, mas
: no such loyalty to the Nets. These squeal
: ing, banner-waving fanatics actually don't
root for the Nets. They root for themselves.
i. OF course, II the Nets happen to win q
ball game it's so much the better, but the
New Breed is not particularly concerned
with that phase of the operation. They
could care less II Casey Stengels crew out
does another team; the New Breed is inter-
ested only In outdoing one another.
It's probably the only time in the his
tory Of fandom that spectators willingly
pay for the chance to compete against
one another.
ARMIES ARMY" proved It's loyalty
forever Sunday as 1t watched Palmer DOGGY
away his chances TO Julius Boros at The
Country Club. The Army" never quit.
Don't give up, Arnie," they shouted en-
couragingly TO their leader as he vainly
sought TO cut down Boros' staggering lead
. in the final few holes.
- The New Breed is not built this way.
They root for losers. Look at what the
5 Breed did for Marv Throneberry. They
practically made national institution out
of a palooka who wasn't even good enough
! for the Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY the Associated Press

After seven rather frustrating
years in the m ajor leagues,
Juan Pizarro. the White Sox
fireballing southpaw. appears
ready to assume the promi-
hence long predicted for him.
Pizarro p itche d the White
Sox to a 2-1 victory over the
Yankees last night at Chicago
and lifted his club into q viz
tual tie for first place with the
perennial American League
champions. The White sox now
are only nine points behind
the Yanks.
Off to the greatest start of
his career. Pizarro boosted his
record to 9-3 and lowered his
earned-run average to 200. He
Limited the Yankees to five hits
and struck out IL. He benefited
from Floyd Robinson's tie
breaking home run in the sew
enth inning off Ralph Terry.
SO StrikeOuts
Pizarro, obtained in q deal
with Milwaukee in 1861, had q
14-7 record with the Sox in his
first American League cam
paign. Last year he slumped to
1874. His critics claimed that
despite tremendous ability he
would never reach stardom.
New Pizzarro has his chance.
At the rate he is pitching he
could record 20 or more VIC
tories and possibly lead the
league in strikeouts. He has
famed SO so far.
In other AL action, Robin
Roberts won the 250th game Of
his career. banking Los An
geles. 100; Boston took q pair
Cleveland, Al and So; Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Pizaro Lifts Chicago Into Virtual Tie for Lead

nesota nipped Detroit, 10, on
Harmon Killebrew's homer and
Kansas City topped Washing
ton, ga.
PizaIro allowed the Yankees
only run on Roger Maris' sin
gle in the sixth. Ron Hansen
doubled in the bottom Of the
sixth for the first White Sox
hit off Terry and scored the
tying run on Mike Hershberg-
er's single. An inning later Rob-
inson made Terry, 7-8. q Loser
despite q three-hit effort and
gave Chicago its fourth victor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Lee STANCE. recalled from the
minors only recently. won his
second game without a loss
when Killebrew hit homer No.
is off Jim Bnnning in the third
inning. Loser Burning, 4-8.
allowed only two hits but the
Tigers were unable to do any
thing with STANCE.
Relief ace Dick Radatz came
on in the eighth inning with
the Red Sox leading the opener
10, and preserved a ninth
straight victory for Bill Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Roberts Now 81

without a loss against the YAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Francis Siam Is on vacation. His col
umn will be resumed In mld-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Roberts Wins
25Oth, Plans
ToKeep Going

Los ANGELES. June 26.-
Although he is five-sixths Of
the way there. Robin Roberts is
not sure he can stick around
long enough to become a 800
game winner.
But right now, he says, the
only time the idea of retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Winner Replaces
Cottier at Second
Senators Pitching Sugs
In Loss to Kansas City
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY. June 26--Don thinner will make his
debut with the Senators tonight but Manager Gil Hodges
pulled small switch by naming the exDodger to take Chuck
Cottier's spot at second base
Cotter couted his third home run Of the season last
night but Chuck fighting strkeouts After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

ulB OkiC AlOhklcI Ll6 JOOk JIllTU
strikes In his next two times
at bat.
Hodges said that after to-
nights game he may play
thinner, who will be on q day
to-day basis, at third base in
place of Minnie Minoso as well
as at second.
The Senators returned to
their favorite park for hitting
last night, Municipal Stadium,
and collected 10 hits, including
Ed Brinkman's fourth home
run.
Daniels to HurI
However, this time the pitch
ing was sour and they lost to
the Athletics, 8-4, as the AS
piled up six runs in the fourth
inning off Dave Stenhouse. Don
Rudolph, who relieved Dave, fl
nally retired the side on a
double play after giving up
two hits.
Bonnie Daniels will oppose
Dave Wickersham tonight, and
after that there will be only
one game to 60 on this long
and dreary road trip, a day
game here tomorrow. The Sem
ators not only have lost IL out
of Is, but the papers now are
poking fun at them at almost
every stop.
General Manager George ST.
kirk showed up last night with
q good friend. Bin Dickey, who
is acting as a hitting adviser
for the Senator's here.
Dickey and Selkirk watched
the game from the press box,
and after the game Dickey
called Don Lock and Brinkman
into Hodges office for q chat.
While It is hoped that some
Of Dickey's .313 lifetime aver
age viii rub off on the Sem
ators, 1t must be remembered
that he was the Nets batting
instructor for a month in
spring training. The Nets have
an even lower team batting
average than the Senators.
Dickey could be watching
Lock in the wrong park If he
wants to study some Of Don's
faults. Lock had two singles
last night, and after -four
games In Kansas City has Q 500
average or nine hits in Is at
bats.
thinner said he Is ready to
play and doesn't care whether
it is second. third or any place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

appeals to him is when he's
trying to retire the other side.
The 36-year- old righthander
picked up the 250th victory of
his major league career last
night, pitching a four-hitter as
the Orioles defeated the Angels,
100.
IT don't know If I can make
1t to $780," Robbie said. But
it's not out of the question
not after I've just pitched a
shutout."
No Plans to Quit
Roberts said he never gave
much thought to retiring" not
even after the Yankees released
him outright early last season.
But I'll admit" he said,
there may have been times
when I've had occasion to re-
tire"
THE only active major league
ritchers with more than ESQ
victories are Milwaukee's War
rem SPAIN, who has 337, and
Cleveland's Early Wynn, who
has 299. SPAIN is AZ and
Wynn 43.
} If Roberts is still pitching at
their age, he could finish with
500 victories and a little change.
Shutout No. 81
His shutout last night was
the 37th Of his 16-year major
league career and his second
this season. He struck out four,
alked none and didn't let the
Angels get q runner beyond
second base.
,Roberts batted in two runs
himself with a single in the
eighth. This was his sixth
Victory in Is decisions this
year. He lost his first four.
won the next four. lost the
next three and has won his
last two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

a loss against the YAM
KEGS.
Roberts Now 81
Roberts, 81 this season,
drove in two runs with a single
and checked the Angels in a
strong performance. He struck
out four, walked none and did
not permit an Angel past Sec
ond base. while Jim Gentle,
who had q pair Of doubles and
his l4th homer. and the Orioles
were betting Dean Chance. 6-8
and his successors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Major League Standings. Poss Do;
Major League Box Scores, National
League Roundup. Pose D-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
CimOIi Clears Bases

The AS stranded Two run
ners in the first. q double play
helped Stenhouse in the sec
ond, and a running catch by
Lock pulled him out of trouble
in the third inning.
But he walked Norm Siebern
to start the fourth, and school
was out. George Alusik and
Jerry Lumpe singled, and after
a groundout Haywood Sullivan
was purposely passed. Diego
Segui scored a run with q per-
feet bunt single, and Gino CT
mol cleared the bases with a
double.
Jim Bronstad pitched the last
four innings. Sullivan touched
him for two runs in the sew
enth with his second double.
Cottier's homer, q walk to
Pinch hitter Tommy Brown
and single by Minoso and
Chuck Hinton gave the SEN
ators two runs in the fifth, but
with a chance to get the club
back in the ball game DO Os-
borne took a third strike with
two runners on base. Locks
single and Brinkman's homer
cut the AS lead to Ga in the
sixth, but Bill Fischer relieved
Segui and posted another
save.
Besides Lock, Minoso and
Hinton also had two hits last
might in Municipal Stadium
where the Senators have hit
eight home runs and have 2S
hits-good for them in four
games.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Tabor Area Soon 10 Be Served
BY Columbus Pea MobiIoun Unit

People in the Tabor City
area will soon see a strange
sight.
The Columbus Production
Credit Association of White
vile is expanding its services
in the area by means of a
Frank Mobile Home on a
Dodge chassis.
General Manager c. X. Yod-
err visited Tabor City Tuesday
and investigated the possibil-
ity of obtaining a site on
which TO park the mobile Of
flee. He also expressed inter-
est in securing a site in Tabor
City on which the association
may eventually construct a
permanent building To serve
farmers in the area.
However. for the time being.
the associations mobile home
will be in Tabor City on a
regular schedule To- bring PEA
To the farmer.
Yoder in making the an
nounccment, states that The
mobile office could well be a
first for a Pea anywhere in
America.
From outward appearance
the home" has the appear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Af'anta Lingerie Begins Instu|Iinu
training Program Sewinu Machines

Atlanta Lingerie, Inc. began
installing sewing equipment in
Tabor City this week anil
Leonard Martin, secretary of
The firm. said that training
operations in the pilot plant
would get underway in the
next few days
The pilot plant is located i'm
an 5000 square foot corner of
the old Planters Warehouse
building. The entire property
VIII eventually be renovated
and occupied by Atlanta Ling
erie If the pilot operation
proves successful.
Fred Chetti, plan, manager,
ana Bill Launer. engineer.
nave been erecting the sewing
machines for several days and
VIII continue 10 install this
machinery for the training
program until enough facilit-
les are available to train 20
to 30 persons at a time.
Chctti'S wife is here with
him and Launer'S wife is still
in New York. She does not
expect To move To Tabor City
until the close of the school
year. The Chetti's are anxious
To find Il two bedroom furnish
ct apartment and anyone with
such accommodations are re-
qucSted to call the Tabor City
Merchants Association.
The new firm here will op-
crate under the name of Tabor
Products Manufacturing COM
pany. Inc.
Martin was interviewing Job
applicants this week and will
choose some of those that will
be among the first to take the
training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Currisorrs Find Life
1nArubiu -Exeitinu'

the stores at home for about
30 cents. Charles went down.
town to an Arabian store and
got can. II cost &c cents |
didn't feel like | had to have
IT quite as badly after / saw
the price" she said.
Mrs. Garrison learned that
the high price of food from
the U. S. was due mostly TO
the high tariff placed on i'm
ports.
She also found that women
in Arabia have few. if any
rights. Both religion and Gus
tom play a part i'm the status
Of women. Mrs. Garrison cx-
plains:
"Saudi-Arabia is one of the
few Arab countries today
where women must wear wells.
This does not apply to Ameri-
can women now. although they
too had TO be yelled in public
when the oil companies first
came into the country.
Women are not allowed to
drive automobiles. This rule
did apply to American as well
rs Arabian women"
Mr.. Garrison explained that
driving was also not permitted
at night except when absolute
ly necessary. This rule Is
necessary because Of the nu-
merous carts, people. ant
animals which fill the coun-
try's few roads.
The old adage, when in
Continued On Page g.