davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
ST. PETERS ANE

state OF The Union, was the
text of Rev. Lowell Johnson's mes
sage Sunday morning.
Before the message he was as
sisted in the devotional service by
Evangelists Florence Daniel, Pearl
Pleas and Charles Allen. Altar
boys serving were Richard Cook
and william Scott and Usher
Board No. 2. Scripture Lesson:
Matthew z: verses 1-29.
The senior choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Sims both
organist, pianist and directress
furnished the music.
Preceding the morning message,
Rev. johnson had moments OF
prayer for the sick and shutin.
AS President Kennedy gave to
the country a State Of the Union
message on how the affairs Of the
country shaped up, so did Rev
johnson with his subject being
The State OF The Union. Script
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Retired Powers
EmpIoVe 4onored

Mrs. Irene Schaffer, 627 F're-
mont Av. NJ, retired after 3S years
of service in the Powers Depart
ment Store on August II, 1862.
On Saturday, Jan. 10, Mrs.
Schaffer was guest Of honor at
an appreciation party, which was
held In the recreation room Of the
store. Others in attendance were
employees who had served for 20
years or more.
Mrs. Schaffer was presented
with a watch and a beautiful
orchid.
Mrs. Schaffer is a widow and Is
a member Of Waymen AME
Church. She plans to devote more
time to church work now that she
Is retired.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Leona B. Kelley, Duluth, Mimi,
wish to thank their many friends
for their cards, kilograms and
floral tributes.
Mrs. Mary E. Green and Miss
Marjorie ]. Kelley, daughters, and
Patrick H. Kelley and Charles M.
Kelley, sons.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
THANK YOU MUCH

My sincere thanks to my many
wonderful friends and relatives
who visited me, sent cards, phoned,
brought gifts, and prayed for my
recovery during my recent illness.
God bless you!
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, MINI.
Soldiers Home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Nora B. Crawford, who passed
away seven years ago, Jan. n,
1885,.
Only a memory Of bygone days
and a sigh for a face unseen.
But a constant feeling that God
alone knows just what should
have been.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Auzie Dial, grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Shoffner and great
grandchildren, Sonya Marie and
Robert Sonion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Rosie Rundle Final

Rites Held Jan. -
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosie
Mae Randle, who died Jan. IT
were held Saturday, Jan. 10 at
10 am. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. Leroy Gardner, officiating.
Visitations were held on Friday
at the Funeral Home.
Survivors are her husband, Ben
jamin Randle, and Milton, Benja-
min, Jr., John and Levy Randle,
sons and Mrs. Inez Williams, Miss.
daughter and other relatives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery, with Brooks Funeral
home in charge of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of Mr.. A. B. Wright
who passed away one year ago
January 20, 1862.
What would we give to clasp his
hand
His happy face to see
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant so much to us.
Mrs. Carrie Wright and family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
lies of Spokesman Recorder Newspapers)

~ ASCOOAuCA ANO"SRssPOAOl
statements of both sides to its
readers st. Paul gets a rush
of Mill City residents to their city
buying st. Paul newspapers, es-
pecially on Sunday morning E.
Citizens Committee for FEPC set
up in Duluth -.
Halle @. Brown to open nursery
school May Mrs. Evelyn House
named director Of the school. ;.
William Clack, former resident dies
in LA. Mrs. w. P. (HazeD
Warricks, longtime St Paul resi-
dent dies April 16 Ray VIII
liams, SO, lifelong Minneapolis
resident buried April IT E.
Daughters Of Isis court No. 7 plan
luncheon at Coleman's April II
Boy Scout Troop 4O5, st. James
takes part in Skill cntest, st. Paul
Armory Apr. 13 Tan players
perform splendidly in Nations
baseball openers Catholic In
terracial council plans Family Day
for April 29th -.
Giants Horace Stoneham says
he would not trade Willie Mays
even for a million dollars . Sen
Humphrey urges Senate Commit
/ tee to support removal Of voting
barriers against Negro American
Citizens Mines. Bonita McHit
and Paralee Milligan members o
: Gov. Anderson's Council Of Youth
! Shirlee Billups weds John Grave
! April 81 T. C. women hea
. Phyllis H. Welcome, soror organ
= izer of Lambda Kappa Mu
= Natl. Convention Of League o
7 Woman Voters here Apr. 3o-Ma
4. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternit
P sponsors panel discussion at s.
: Peters AME Deaths includ
u Alberta Kemp, 10 who died Apr
j 18 Youth Day speakers at S
: Peters AME church Apr. 20 wer
y Sandy Stephens and Rev. Henr
l. Hardy, Interim Assistant paste
of Zion Baptist church :.
2: Needs of Aged to be given fl
s. reaching study in Minneapolis /
Is Community Health and WelfaI
s, Cuncil, United Fund Agency q.
t. st. Paul FEPC charges bias
IS Ramsey County Sherriffs Off
ii Five men, three of them "I
e. athletic prospects, and two st
IS dents report racial incident
to Minneapolis Athletic club-told
ed the clubs maitre de he (mait
n, de) had been getting complain
ic from a member of the club b
r. cause of "you Negro boys eatil
op in the dining room - all fl
rs. ushered to a private dining roc
er by the maitre de Mary Hin
an son, famed member Martha CT
E. hams Dance Co., appears here
6 Jean Lee Luckey, Sec'y. Dept.
40 Christian Friendliness, Div.
IN church missions Zion Missions
on speaker Apr. 20 500 expect
le- to attend NAACP Regional me
. ing here Cpl. Roman Du'
raj worth, Military policeman mu
nd cred by Mississippi peace officer
nip refused to move while seated OF
3 Trailway bus Apr. 8 enroute
mn see his sick wife.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

The worlds greatest soccer
player today (some experts say Of
all time) Is Edison Arantes do Mas
cimento a Negro Of Santos, Brazil.
Better known as Pele, the fabulous
Brazilian is the biggest box office
attraction In international soccer,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. John Few, 649 Iglehart
Av., wishes to thank her many
friends for their deep concern and
for their many cards, kilograms
and flowers sent to her while in
the hospital. To all she shall be
forever grateful.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Opal Bentley, 891 Carroll
Av., wishes to thank her many
friends for their prayers, flowers,
cards, telephone calls and visits
during her illness and while she
was a patient in the Hospital
your kindnesses shall never be
forgotten"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Negro Clergy. LoitY
PIaYs Big Role
In NofionoI Meet
CONTINUED from Page I


CONTINUED from Page ~
explained, so that the weaknesses
can be eliminated In any future
conferences.
Mrs. Hedgeman of New York
City, former Minnesotan also COM
planned, in her appraisal Of the
meeting, that it was weakened by
the absence Of Negro speakers.
Though most agreed that Ne
groes were well represented at the
conference, it was pointed out that
many more had been invited but
had either ignored or turned down
the invitations.
1t was particularly noted that
the National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc, which with its rePut-
ed 5,OOO,O members Is the
largest Negro religious group In
the nation, was not officially
represented because its president
DIR. J. III. jackson, of Chicago,
had little faith In the ability OF
the conference to achieve Its
detectives.
However, DR.. Martin Luther
King, the nations most outstand-
ing Baptist clergyman, though not
affiliated with Jackson's group,
was one of the principal speakers,
and his address at the closing ses-
sion won him an enthusiastic
standing ovation.
Among the participating Negro
groups were the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
the Christian Methodist Episcopa
Church and the Southern Christian
Leadership Confershp of whicl
DR.. King is president.
The chairman Of the confer
ence was also a Negro, DIR. Ben
Jamin Mays of Atlanta, presi-
dent Of Morehouse college. Bis
hop Smith who made the crit
icism was one Of four vice chair
men. DIR. Mays and Bishop Smith
were also members of the policy
committee for the conference.
It was especially noted that tw
prominent Negroes served on II
all-important steering committ'
which was responsible for the plal
ming and conducting Of the entil
conference.
In fact, the committee WI
chaired by a Negro, DR.. L. osc'
Lee, executive director, Depar
ment of Racial and Cultural r
lations, National Council
Churches. The other member w
DR.. King. DR.. King also was voc
In one Of the workshop conferenc
where he told members Of t
press that the denominations a
organizations should put into prs
tice In their congregations tn
frequent high pronouncements
race relations.
Serving as an alternate on Ii
steering committee was Re
Wyatt Tee Walker, executiN
director, SCLC.
Serving as executive charm
Of the Chicago host commit
which invited to the conference
lay and religious leaders from
Chicago metropolitan area 6
planned a reception for the d.
gates was Judge James B. p
sons of the Federal District Co
Of Illinois.
The Rev. Archibald Carey,
pastor, Quinn Chapel church, c
cago, and a member Of the cc
mittee, was highly praised for
planning of the reception at WI
Mahalia jackson was featured
DIST.
Other Negro members Of
host committee were Revs. 8.
Morris, pastor. coppin Cha
AME church and former presid
of the Chicago NAACP; Joseph
Evans, moderator, Congregadc
Christian Conference Of nlin
william A johnson, pastor, Gr'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Last Rites OF Sam
Coleman Held Jan. "a

Funeral services for Samuel
Coleman, who had resided with
Mrs. Eva Henderson, 632 West
Central for seven years, were held
at the Brooks Chapel, Tuesday,
Jan. % at 10 am. with Rev. Nor
deau williams, officiating. Mr..
Coleman died Saturday, Jan. 10
in Ancker hospital.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Elmhurst Cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge Of services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Check Ad Columns

Q. In this newspaper.
If your neighborhood mer-
chants ad Is not in this news
paper regularly, ask him why?
He must spend some part Of
his operating budget in ad-
vertising. Some Of the amount
he expends for advertising
ought to be spent with YOUR
community newspaper where
the news about YOU and
YOURS appears regularly.
O It is only fair and just
that firms which receive pat
ronage from the Negro COM
munity should return the
favor by job participation
and support Of such commun-
ity institutions as the COM
munity press.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
PHS Chapter
Honor Society
Names Project

Pascagoula High School chap
ter of the National Honor So
ciety made place cards for meal
trayS at Singing River Hospital
as its first community service
project.
The cards we're delivered
Thanksgiving morning by mem
bers Of the club, who also visit
ed patients at the hospital
Chairman of the committee is
Diane Jones, a junior at PHS,
and serving on her committee
are Linda White, junior, Jackie
Hare and Cathy Tuck, seniors,
and Sharon Nulta, also a junior.
Each year the National Hon
or Society tries to undertake as
many service projects as pos
sible. The club plans to make
Christmas place cards for the
hospital.
Club members are also sell
ling homemade candy at n e
high school as a fund raising
project.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Dear Abby -.
If He Wants A Divorce
Let'm Catch You, Lady

kindness, instead of leading a
girl on. Please print this. A lot
of guys need to learn that les
son.
FELL"
4 X Il
DEAR ABBY: Do you really
think life is worth living?
PHILOSOPHER
DEAF PHILOSOPHER: 1t all
depends on the liver.
+ + l.
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
r r
For Abby's booklet, How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1866, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Garden Club
Meets In MP

Mrs. r. S. Kemp was hostess
to the Perennial Garden Club in
her home on Ryder Ave. for the
annual Thanksgiving luncheon.
After the luncheon the regular
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Nathan Smythe.
Club members made arrange
ments using driftwood, fall
flowers and fruits for a Thanks
giving theme. One arrangement,
which was made by Mrs. Hilda
Plomgren, was dedicated b y
her to the club.
Plans are being made for the
annual Christmas party to be
held December 10.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Series Winners
Are Announced

Names of winners of monthly
series for November were an
nounced Tuesday night at t n e
weekly meeting Of the Pasca-
goula Duplicate Bridge Club.
In first place is Mrs. l. W.
Browder; second, Walter Lewis;
and tied for third, Mrs. John
o. Grant Jr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Grant.
Winners Of the evenings play
were, north south, Mrs. Browder
and Mrs. Jack BuZard, first
place; Mrs. Helen Scruggs and
Mrs. Paul R. Smith,, second;
Mrs. w. H. Nelson Jr. a m
Walter Lewis, third.
First place east west, M r S.
John 0. Grant Jr. and Mrs.
Hubert Grant; second, Mrs.
George Rowland and Mrs. j.
B. May; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McGrath, third place.
Seven and a half tables were
present and master points were
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Pas EIks Lodge
Holds Annual
Service Sunday

BPOE No. 1120 Lodge of Pas
cagoula will observe its annual
memorial day on Sunday at 2:3O
pm. at the ElkS Home on KrebS
Avenue.
Speaker for the afternoon will
be N. c. Everett and special
music will be presented by Moss
Point Methodist Church choir
under the direction of Robert
Moore.
Refreshments will be served
following the service.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
BY G VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: | am So and
have been married only eight
years to a man who is IS, short,
fat and bald. He chaSes women
Of IS and 40. For the past six
months he has been going
around publicly with the worst
kind Of women. He has e v n
brought them to the house In
my absence, knowing | would
arrive and catch them. He adj
mitted to my face that he is
trying to get me to divorce
him, but l am not going to let
him off the hook so easy. /
made a bad deal and, at my
age, | am content to sit with
it. How would you handle him
in the future?
WRONGED
DEAR WRONGED: Tell him
to quit chasing before he drops
dead. And that if he wants a
divorce, he'll have to catch
YOU.
4 + X
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and l have been going to our
pastor for marriage counseling
for the past three months. He's
not a regular marriage counsel
or, but he serves the same pur-
pose, and is doing us a lot
of good. Nothing was ever men,
toned about a fee. Should we
wait for a bill? What if he nev-
er sends one? Or should we just
send him a check? Please help
us, but if you use our letter,
don't use our names.
CHURCH MEMBERS
DEAR MEMBERS: Since no
''fee" was mentioned, e
probably is none. However, since
you have had several sessions
with the pastor, his services
should be rewarded. Make a
contribution to one Of the special
church funds building fund d,
missionary, Sunday SCHOOL,. Ev-
cry church can use money.
+ X 4
DEAR ABBY: / met a won
derful young man this summer.
He asked me out and | accept
ed. At the end Of the evening
he told me how much he en-
joyed the evening and said he'd
call in a few days. It has been
months and he has never call
ed. | am heartbroken because
/ was so sure he'd call m e.
Abby, why does a boy do this?
If he doesn't intend to call a
girl, why doesn't he just say,
Sorry, Honey, you're not my
That would be a rea
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
PoscogouIo

Spending the Thanksgiving hol'
idayS at home are Sarajane and
Carroll Stiles, daughters Of the
Brad Stiles. Sarajane is a SEM,
or student at General School OF
Nursing in Mobile and Carroll
is a student MSCW.
Sgt. Willie B. Jones was a re-
cent visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. W. B. Jones, 42O
Frederic Street. Jones, a 1858
graduate of Pascagoula j 6 h
School, joined the US Marine
Corps in October Of that year
and is a recruiter stationed in
Long Island, N. Y.
The Bradley Stiles family
spent Thanksgiving Day in Mo
bile with Mrs. Stiles mother,
Mrs. Nate S. Akely.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Moss Point
By RUTH DAVIS
CIR $3.50

The Wilbur Sabastons Of Will
mington, N. c., are visiting the
William GasheS for ten days.
The Sam Gatlins are spending
the weekend with relatives in
Heidelberg.
Clifton Dodge is a patient in
Singing River Hospital where he
underwent surgery last Friday.
1t. and Mrs. Robert IngliS and
daughter Of Fort Rucker, Ala,
are guests Of the George In
gliSeS and Lee Brouns this week
end.
Mrs. F. H. Lander, the E. D.
Schmitzes have returned from a
two weeks visit with the Rev.
and Mrs. l.. H. Schmitz in Rich
mond. Va, and the L. R. Smiths
in Milford, Del.
Mrs. Fred Steinberg is recu-
peraSng at home after surgery
recently in Singing River Hospit-
al.
The Jimmie Everetts of Hick-
DRY are spending Thanksgiving
weekend with their daughter and
Son-in-law, the Norris Faggards.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Gum
and children Of Decatur, Ga,
are spending Thanksgiving holi-
days at their camp near Moss
Point.
Harry ESkew of Baptist Semi
nary in New Orleans is spend
ing the weekend with DR.. a n d
Mrs. r. A. Roberts.
The W. W. Russums and chill
dren are visiting in Yazoo City
this weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson
have returned from Mount Vern-
on Illinois where he attended a
reunion of former intern &C.
qu%aintanceS and enjoyed quail
hunting.
The Joe Browns moved Tues
day into their new home in the
1900 block in Dantzler Street.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Past Mutrons
Announce Plans
For Christmas

Past Matrons Club Of Anna
O'Neil Chapter No. 81 met in
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wag-
ner with Mrs. E. J. Siurua as
siSting.
Mrs. Florence Bratt led the
devotional.
Plans were made for t h e
Christmas party with husbands
of members as guests.
Mrs. Robert Donald pre-
scented a program on Thanksgiv-
ing customs around the world.
Mrs. John Cirlot won t e
door prize and Mrs. Florence
Bratt won the game prize.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Turkey Shoot
Held Al Perk

Phi Beta Lambda, student bus
mess organization Of P~erkinston
College, sponsored the annual
turkey shoot Saturday on the
old football practice field.
Twenty-eight turkeys were won
by participants from the four
county area. Winners from the
Pascagoula area were J ohm
WaddelI, Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mike
Powell and Duberry Of Pasca-
goula, and Miss Marie Hansen
of Escatawpa.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Calendar

MONDAY
Noon Lions, noon, Cotita's.
Pascagoula Quarterback c u b,
$50 pm, Cotita'S.
TUESDAY
KiwaniS, noon, Cotita's. Civil
tans, 6 pm, Cotita'S. Evening
Lions, J pm, Cotita's. 0 s S
Point Touchdown Club, 7 pm.
Mrs. Bills. Paspoint Duplicate
Bridge Club, 7:30 pm, Long
fellow House. IOOF No. As, 7:3O
pm, Lodge Hall. Les Girls, Z:
80 pm. Anola Club House.
LOOM, 8 pm, Lodge Hall.
Elks Auxiliary. 8 pm, Ell k S
Home. Alcoholics Anonymous,
8 pm, club room.
WEDNESDAY,
Pascagoula Rotary. noon, La
Font Inn. Pascagoula Garden
Club, 2:30 pm, Club Center.
THURSDAY
Moss Point Rotary, 1915 pm,
Mrs. Bills. Jackson County
Young Republican Club, 7:3O p.
m, Holiday Inn. Game Night,
8 pm, Moose Lodge. Singing
River Square Dance Club, 8
pm, 18th Street Armory.
FRIDAY
Duchess de Chaumont Chap
ter OAR, 2:30 pm, homes. Al
coholics Anonymous, 8 pm,
club room.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

Mrs. Fred G. Bowie, Gautier,
is a daughter whom they
have named Pennie Ruth. She
weighed seven pounds, u ounc-
es on arrival November IL at
Singing River Hospital. The
mother is the former Edwila
Ruth Hill.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
KAREN L E UPTON

Karen Eileen is the name CIV
en- their second child, a daugh-
ter by Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Up
ton, Route 4, Pascagoula. She
was born Nov. 10 at Singing
en- pounds, ten ounces. The
mother is the former Gloria
Kathleen Glaskox.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
DEBRA ANN SHUMOCK

Arriving November IA at Sing
ing River Hospital was a six
pound, IS ounce daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Shumock, Route
2, Pascagoula. Their third child
has been named Debra Ann.
The mother is the former JEAN
cite Tompkins.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
JOHN STEVEN GRAY

Weighing seven pounds, IL
ounces the second child Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Gray, 4O2 Wash
ington St., Moss Point arrived
Nov. 10. Born at Singing River
Hospital, he has been given
the name John Steven. NJ r $.
Gray is the former Ruth Louise
Brissette.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Births
STEPHEN C. BENNETT, Jr.

A six pound, II ounce son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Bennett,
325 Canty Street, Pascagoula
was born November IL at Sing
ing River Hospital. Their first
child, he has been named Steph-
en- Carl, Jr. Mrs. Bennett is the
former Elizabeth Ann Bloods-
worth.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
distributed.

distributed.
Walter Lewis announced that
there will be no series for De-
cember but the weekly meet
ings will continue.
Coffee was served during the
evening and the next meeting
will be Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
at the Longfellow House.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

Soft, unripened cheese, such
as cottage or cream, is perish
able. Use it within a short
time and keep it refrigerated
in a tightly covered container.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Meetings Set
At Pas Church

Church Of Christ at 18th Street
in Pascagoula will conduct a
series Of gospel meetings begin
ming Monday.
Speaker for the week will be
Bill Hall of Saraland, Ala, and
services will begin at 7:3O pm.
each night.
There will be congregational
singing, prayers and study.
A question and answer period
will also be held, and the ses-
SionS are open to the public.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
TONY DWAYNE BALL

MI. and Mrs. James E. Ball,
parents Of their first child, a
son born at Singing River
Hospital. Arriving November 10
he weighed six pounds, Il ounc-
es and has been given the
name Tony Dwayne. The moth
er is the former Media M a e
Edwards.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
CECIL BRANDT JONES', Jr.

Born at Singing River HoSpit-
al November Il was the second
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Jones, Route 4, Pascagoula.
Their son whom they have NAM
ed Cecil Brandt, Jr., weighed
eight pounds, Il ounces. r S.
Jones is the former NJ artha
Jewel Mincher.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

PENNIE RUTH BOWIE
The second child of Mr.. and
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
|82 AREA FARMERS ASK ASSISTANCE
 FOR ACP CONSERVATION PRACTICES

Eighty-two farmers in Pal mer County have requested as sistance for ACP conservation practice cost-sharing to date, office manager John Nash stat ed recently.
 The conservation practices that farmers requested are grass seeding, land clearing, livestock wells, diversion dit ches, streambank control, land smoothing, open drainage dit cheS and improvement of exist ing stands of permanent grass.
 Cost-sharing on these con- servation practices will result Tn 508 acres of grass seeding, four livestock wells, over a mile of diversion ditches, one mile of dikes, 28 acres of land smoothing, 200 acres of land clearing, 1000 feet of open drainage ditches and 10 acres of improvement of existing stands of permanent grass.
 We wish to remind farmers that our office is in the Sev- erns addition in Palmer. We still have supply of Palmer
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
GAME, GUIDING PROPOSALS NOW READY FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION

Proposals for changes in the game and guiding regulations which will be considered by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game at it's Juneau meeting next month are now available to the public, it was announced March 18. Copies may be ob- tained by writing to the De- partment of Fish and Game, Support Building, Juneau. A few emergency proposals relat- ing to fishing are also available for comment.
 James w. Brooks, director of the departments Division of Game, said that copies of the proposals are being mailed to Fish and Game Advisory Con- mittees, sportsmen's groups, and other interested organiza- tions. The proposals, he point