davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
December

December. the last month of 1853 rolls around.
With it comes happy antiepaons of Christmas home
comin9s holidays, which include New Years Eve. and
the wonders and tnees Of winter and celebrations. the
chidrens wondrous world Of Santa Claus. and = more
important than anything observance of the anniversary
Of the birth Of Jesus.
Who forget his December, his Christmas men,
cries? Who does feel just little nostalgia at the end
Of the year? December is for all of fantasy MONTH
Other months historic for the United
States than December, though the japanese at
tackled US on December 7. l94l.
The big meaning of December is Christmas-time,
however, We hope that Christmas will not continue TO
be and exploited for financial reasons. We
hope tot the real nHeanng Of this religious observance
and IFS spirit will be remembered by all Americans
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Six New Years count them! CIV - ones ~asotr-
lions remember them? And anotiet 1.t ,.4.ag up
all too quickly how they to rush by
As always, the beginning of another good time
consider how much happier life when God
is in it. And just important is the resolution share
this knowledge with others
True, any Sunday be beginning But strength
ened by past experience make this truly memorable
Start taking family to church regularly. Claim
brthright of and forgiveness worship
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
linden IF
ey Dan HaIIigan

DEAR DAN: I'm a girl of Il and adopted I
have sister who and brother IS months
DAN my liked He is real my
and brother ana whenever they do anything
get in trouble.
day my left bedroom open and
my brother the and broke SIS lamp Now I'm
goundedno radio teevision records phone calls
Please help meNUNWANTED
UnwaneG: More kids should De "unwant-
ed as you You wanted Being adopted has nothing
with you getting bawled After all you're the
child family and you're expected TO keep
eye your sister and brother Your sister knows
right from but Is months of brother
certainly can't be blamed for pulling lamp from
dresser
You blamed for keeping eye him
and for other reason You never want to believe
you're not wanted because you are
DEAR DAN: seems to have problem You see
him But now that have him, poor lad what do do with
him. How tell him don't flip everytime him with
out hurting his feelings? His Fostering lately bugs like
Dear Worried Mind: You're getting exactly what
you deserve-Your reward. Frankly. don't know what
you tell this boy the truth and send him
his Next time don't be in such hurry get
track shoes thought Mississippi girls knew better
DEAR DAN: know you're going say I'm imagining this
but I'm My complaint about teacher in the eighth
grade and I'm them My father
happens to be who his living with his hands
he's mechancand the teacher avors the kids whose fathers
their businesses like doctors and
lawyers Some of friends feel the as do can't
say this just jealousy What should donor JEALOUS
Dear Not Jealous What should do? Other
than suggesting that you go soak your head. don't
have any ideas hate to think teacher rates pupils
the economic structure Of families and perhaps you
little harder make better grades. you'll find
just how wrong
But if you really believe you have good cause to
complain there's always your mother
DEAR DAN: My boy friend still keeps his girls picture
hanging from the view mirror of his and he refuses
take down for He says he isn't interested in her any
and that he keeps the picture there for laughs but
it doesn't make sense to
Everytime he's kissing feel if Pm being sped
by this girl Should him his choiceether the picture
me? If that won't work. what do think wll?!N DOUBT
ABOUT BIZ.
Dear in Doubt: Bill may tell you he's not interest
ed in his exgirl but he's picking poor way Of show
ing it. As long he knows the picture rattles he
could be nice enough remove it. Let him in
his wallet stick il in the glove compartment but he
shouldn't have it display Show him my and
what he does.
(Dan Haligan will all questions sub
mitted by teenagers and children. Address him
Of The Frontersman. For personal replies enclose
stamped, self adore ssed enveope)
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

A total of rs March of Dimes
chapters in Washington, Alas
ka, Idaho and Montana h e ! p
support a birth defects treat
ment center at the University
of Washington Hospital in Sc
attic.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Arthritis and rheumatic di-
sease afflict II millions in the
us. alone. For more informa-
ton. phone the local chapter Ct
the March of Dimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

900 9 WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW.
Musical variety show. Hour. Jimmy
Dean has a Halloween Show with guests
Boris Karloff and Jackie Mason.
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour "case of the Reluctant
Model" Mason Raymond 5urrl defends
a pretty model tErin 0DonnelD when a
lawsuit over whether a eaugun master
piece is genuine or fake develops into
murder and she Is the prime suspect
John larkin. Joanna Moore are featured
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Color "HazeI Scores a Touch
down." Hazel iShirIey BOOTH saves her
favorte pro football team. Jon Arnett,
Los Angeles Rams hafback and Alan
Hale are featured.
1000 q KRAFT SUSPENSE THEATER.
Drama. Hour. "A Hero for Our Times"
Written by David and Andy Lewis An
executive uloyd Bridges) must decide
between destroying his reputation or
saving drifter Newton Yorts) falsely
accused Of murder. Geraldine Brooks,
John Ireland and Sandra Church are
featured
q THE SID CAESAR SHOW.
comedy-variety. eiSele Mackenzie and
Joey Forman join Sid in satrlcal
sketches, songs and music. commuter
car pools and spaghetti-eating for two
will be explored.
q THE NURSES.
Drama. l Hour. "The Guilt Of Molly
Kane" The dramatic story of a highly
efficient nurse Lois Netteton) who faces
complex personal problem. Susan
Melvin. Frank overton and Neva Patter-
son are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
THURSDAY 81
Evening, Cont.
7::3o q TEMPLE HOUSTON.

Drama. l Hour. "eaIlows in Galilee." A
hanging judge Robert Lansino) over
rides strong evidence that might have
cleared a young murder suspect. Jeff
Hunter stars. Jaequene Scott Is fea-
tuFed.
8 THE WORLD BEYOND.
Movie. IVA Hours. "The Attack of the
Crab Monsters" 1857. (First-Run).
Pamela Duncan. Richard Garland.
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Cartoon comedy. Color. "elue For Two"
While trying to develop a new soft
drink, Fred accidentally becomes glued
to Barney via the latters new bowling
ball.
q PASSWORD.
Game Allen Ludden, host.
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Jeff paul Petersen) conceives
plan to make big money and almost
crowds the Stones out of their home.
Patty Petersen and Daryl Richard are
featured.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. Hour incident at Farragut
Pass" Favor tEric Fleming) gets permis-
sion to drive the herd across private
land BY signing on the grandson FRANKIE
AvaIon) Of the owner teenda FaneID as
a drover. only to discover that the boy
is hoodlum.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour "The ExpIoters" Writ
ten by Richard LeVinson and William
Link. A widow teenda FarrelD is vic
timized by funeral director. Nancy
Malone. Judson Laire and Johnny Wash
brook are featured.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Chip and his friend Ernie
barry ivinostnnl are indirectly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
q PASSWORD.
Game. Allen Ludden, host.

Comedy. Jeff paul Petersen) conceives
a plan to make big money and almost
crowds the Stones out of their home.
Patty Petersen and Daryl Richard are
featured.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
NSP Announces
Cut In Electric
Home, Form Rufes

Northern States Power Com
pany last week announced its sec
ond major electric rate reduction
of the year - one that will bring
81, 131, 900 in annual savings 10
residential and farm customers in
Minnesota and South Dakota. The
new lower rates will be effective
Sept. 1.
This brings to $3,669, 900 the
total annual savings from electric
rate reductions made by NSF
this year. The major portion OF
reductions made earlier in the year
went to Minnesota and South Oak
ota commercial and industrial GUS
toners. An annual rate reduction
of $457, 900 was made for NSP's
North Dakota customers in De-
cember, 1862.
Electric rate reductions and
changes in billing procedures in
troduced by NSP since September
of 1861 amount to annual savings
to customers of $6,410,OOO.
Northern States Power Com
pany has made these rate reduc-
tons in line with its policy Of
sharing the benefits of improved
operations with its customers,
Allen S. King, president of North
ern States Power Company, said.
I'VE are constantly searching for
new ways of improving our oper-
ating efficiency and taking ad-
vantage of every opportunity tc
bring to our customers dependable
service at lowest possible cost"
Under NSP's new rates, most oi
the $50, 200 residential customers
will participate in savings of ST.
883, 800 annually. All residential
customers using more than 200 Kill
owatt-hours a month can buy their
additional energy at two cents pei
hlowatt-hour. The customers onw
on the all-electric residential serv.
ice rate will also have their month.
ly minimum charge reduced from
81 to 81 per month.
On NSP's new farm service
rates, all of the $4,000 farm Gus
toners will share in annual saw.
ings of $247,5OO. The new rates
will provide reduced charges per
kilowatt-hour and a lower month
" minimum charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
MAN SHOT ON STREET;
POLICE GET ONLY
MEAHEp ACCOUNT

About 10:45 pm, August 2
Arthur J. Colbert of 45O Fuller
IAv., was shot in the leg at the
corner Of Western and st. Anthony
Av.
1t was learned by investigating
officers that a woman was chas-
ing a man but 1t was not until
they were called to Ancker Hos
pital that they found out who the
victim was.
Colbert stated he had gotten
out of a car at Western and St
Anthony. He fell down and said
he thought the car had struck
him. He did not know that he was
shot Until a friend told him that
he had better go to the hospital
Police are continuing their in
vestigation and physicians at
Ancker Hospital stated that Col
bert received a wound in his left
leg creating only superficial dam
age.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

ing BahaI activity in the Southern
states.
Mrs. Gorham emphasized the
fact that Bahai Is in many parts
OF the South and Middle West are
actively involved in civil rights
demonstrations and that in the
deep South Bahais show great
courage in the face of intimidation
by members of the Ku Klux Klan
and White Citizens Councils and
laws that forbid mixing Of the
races.
The Kansas Citian, who win as
sumo a new position in September
as Acting Director of Public Re-
lations and associate professor OF
Journalism at Florida A. and M
University, Tallahassee, was also
guest speaker at a "fireside" in
the home of Mrs. Douglas Adkins
in Plymouth Township.
On Wednesday, July 81, Mrs
Gorham and Daryl attended the
Bahaf Feast of Perfection at the
Minneapolis Bahai Center. 13C
South 10th Street.
A number of the social courtes.
les extended them were by mem.
bers of the Minneapolis BAHIA
community.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Famed Detroit Soft
BaII Teorn Coming
For DouhIeheudeI

The all-Negro team (almost)
the Detroit 500 Club, soft ball
champs are coming to st. Paul
Saturday night for a double-header
against the top rate whitaker
Buick team on Saturday night,
August 10, at Dunning Field.
The Detroit team while often
called an all-Negro team because
a Negro club sponsors 1t, has one
white player in its lineup.
1t is the third ranking team in
worldwide soft ball competition
and the game should present many
thrills.
Game time for the first of the
two games to be played under
Dunning Field lights is pm.
The field is on Rondo between
Lexington and Dunlap.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN IBM
DATA PROCESSING

Breakthroughs in the develop
ment and application Of data
processing systems and techni-
ques to business, industry,
science, and education have
created many new career op-
portunities at TBM. We are
seeking talented men and wom-
en- who want to play an active
role in the future of a dynamic
and challenging industry. You
may qualify as a Customer En-
gfneer If you have a minimum
of two years of advanced train
ing, including mechanics and
base electronics, or equivalent
experience - military or civil
ian. Or, II you are a recent col
lege graduate with a bachelor
or advanced degree in science,
engineering, mathematics, bus
mess, or liberal arts, you may
qualify as a Systems Engineer.
In either case, you are invited
to apply for a personal inter
view leading to a career offer
ing definite advancement po-
tential and unique opportunity
for professional growth.
AS a Customer Engineer, you
will receive valuable technical
training plus full pay plus hv-
ing allowances while you study
For Customer Engineering,
contact: Mr.. Irv KnutsOn,
BM Corporation
100 Second Av. So.
Minneapolis 8, Aklnn.
FEderal 0-8J51
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
ST. PAUL MAN
ALLEGES ROBBERY

Leonard Leroy Taylor, 852 Full
ler reported to st. Paul police that
he was robbed about 2 am, July
81, in front Of 447 w. Central Av.
Taylor stated he was talking to
his estranged wife, Florence, in
front Of the Central Av., residence
and noticed two women and two
men in his auto.
He told the persons in his auto
to get out and as the two men
emerged from the car they knocked
him to the ground. At that time
they removed complainant's bill
fold and took 81 out Of it and
threw 1t on the porch of a nearby
home.
The assailants then returned to
the compiainant's car and drove
away.
Police say they are checking.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

at one of IBM's excellent
schools. After training, you viii
work with a variety Of IBM
customers in many Interesting
areas of business, industry,
science, or government. You win
maintain the latest IBM cleo
tromechanical and electrondc
data processing equipment. This
is a challenging job that calls
for a high degree Of skill and
intelligence, neat appearance
and pleasant personality.
AS a Systems Engineer, you
will work with management
and technical executives in a
wide variety of industries, an
alyze problems, make system
studies, define solutions on COM
puter systems, test results, and
assist in training of customer
personnel. Openings are avail
able in this immediate area.
Successful candidates will re-
ceive comprehensive training.
Employee BENEFITS, fully COM
pany-paid are unusually attrac-
tive. IBM is an equal opportuna-
ty employer. Write or call today
giving full details of your edu-
cation, scholastic achievements
and experience. All written re-
plies viii be acknowledged
For Systems Engineering,
contact: Mr.. ID. III. Wentworth
IBM Corporation
l2O0 Second Ave. So.
Minneapolis 8, Mimi.
FEDERAL 0-S77I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Army Sergeant
Shoots Mon In
RuSseII'S RnR

Staff Sergeant John S. Hollis,
"a, Battery A, Bird Missile Battal-
ion, 6sth Art, Roberts, Wisconsin
surrendered himself to police about
1875 am, July 2S, following the
shooting of Curtis Lowe, 25, of
202 Mt. Airy. The incident oc-
CURED in Russell's Bar, $50 Rondo
Street which is owned by Russell
Caldwell of 556h Rondo.
Investigation revealed that there
had been previous slxirmishes be-
tween Hollis and Lowe and at the
time of this alteration Hollis was
wearing a sling on his arm and
the injury was allegedly inflicted
by Lowe.
Police state that Hollis had a
gun concealed in the sling he was
wearing and when Lowe started
toward him he fired.
Lowe was struck by two bullets.
One bullet struck his left shoulder
and the other entered his abdomen
He is reported to be in good
condition. Hollis turned himself in
at police headquarters and was
charged with aggravated assault.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
POLICE HOLD ONE
IN STREET BRAWL

Hugh Edward Flowers, 40, GIT
Dayton Av., is being held by st.
Paul police as the result of his
assault upon Harold McGhee, A,
BOT North Dale st. The assault
took place about $50 pm, in front
of McGhee's residence.
Police stated that McGhee and
Flowers had an argument which
ended in a fight with Flowers get
ting the better Of McGhee. Flow
ers, it is alleged, was not content
with whining the contest but con-
tinued and knocked McGhee down
and kicked him several times in
the head.
Police were summoned and
Flowers, who Is known to police
because of his many brawls, was
taken to police headquarters and
charged with assault.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
81. Paul Mon Sloshed After
BREAKING Friends Furniture

Robert p. Wilson, 40, 795 St
Anthony Av., received cuts or
both arms and his ear about mid.
night on August 8, after he had
an argument with Olivia Moore
Shepherd of the same address.
The argument took place at 79t
st. Anthony, however, police found
the victim in the basement Of S01
st. Anthony and took him tc
Ancker Hospital.
Complainant stated that Wilson
had been drinking and during ar
argument he broke a window with
a brick, broke up the living room
furniture and when he attempted
to beat her, she struck him with
the knife.
She then ran out of the house
and to the neighbors at S01 St
Anthony.
Wilson'S wounds are not serious
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
You Can't Fool

You Can't Fool
EN- All, Ifs Soid
Chicago (AfNP) - It wasn't
Calvin Howard's day at the bar
Little did the 20-year-old How
ard know when he tried 30 buy
beer with a stolen draft card that
II belonged to the clerk waiting on
him.
The clerk, Arthur A. Smith, rs
recognized the draft card last
week and called the police. Another
clerk held Howard in the store.
Howard told Boys Court Judge
Benjamin Schwartz Friday that
an unidentified person had given
the card to his wife, Schwartz
fined Howard, who Is unemployed
and the father Of two, $500, but
suspended the sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

now for a public course or country
club. am sure the committee
win come up with a fine goli
course for this great event.
Remember golfers, golf was in
vented by gentlemen for ladies and
gentlemen. Let's play 1t Hike ladies
and gentlemen.
Right now I am heading for the
practice tee. I saw so many fan.
tastic shots that I am going to see
If I can remember just one OF
them-Just one. Keep humping
that ball dad! - Short pants Bow
man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

jail, and stin have 66 cents in
my pockets now.
Judge if you'll give me a break,
I'll go right back to Georgia"
"An right" asserted Judge
Schemanske, ''TH give you 80 days,
but will suspend the sentence and
give you six hours, 10 get out of
Detroit, and start back to Georgia
If you are seen here after that
time, police will pick you up-and
you'll have to serve the 80 days"
The courtroom rocked with
laughter as Countryman pushed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
JAILED ON DISORDERLY
CONDUCT CHARGE; WOMAN
ALLEGES REAIING

Miss Mary Culpepper, 315 Mack
ubin, apartment 2, reported to St
Paul police the disorderly actions
of her neighbor, George Walker
SO, of 315 Mackubin, apartment
.2-F, the evening of August 2.
The complainant stated that
Walker had entered her apartment
through an unlocked door, dragged
her out Of bed and punched her
around.
Walker was taken to police head
quarters and charged with dis.
orderly conduct. Walker did not
give his reason for his conduct.
He appeared in st. Paul muni.
cipal court on August 8, and trial
was continued until August T.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Twenty Day WorkhoUse Term
Given On Drunk Charge

George Robinson, 45, 445 Wac
outa Street was arrested July 26,
about 8 pm, after a citizen re-
ported that he saw a man take
a raincoat from an auto parked at
10th and Robert Streets.
A description of the suspect was
given to the officers and Robin
son was picked up a short time
later. Although Robinson stated 1t
was his coat, check of the license
Of the auto from which the coat
was taken revealed the owner VINO
identified the garment as his.
Robinson was Jailed on a drunk
charge and in st. Paul municipal
court on July 81, he received a 20
day workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
ST. PAUL MAN REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE
AEIER BEING STABBED

Isaac Cooper, A, I'll Carroll
Av., informed st. Paul police that
he did not want to press charges
against his assailant in the cutting
that occurred about $50 pm,
August 1.
Police found Cooper bleeding in
the alley at the rear of sos Carroll
Av., with a cut from his upper
left jaw to the bottom of his chin.
After being taken to Ancker
Hospital it was found that he had
two more stab wounds in his chest.
Police were unable to get any
information from witnesses at the
scene. The assailant has not been
taken into custody.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
THE ALFRED MeINTOSH'S
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
FOR MRS, 1, STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh
TIT Emerson Av. S., were hosts or
Friday evening, August 2, at a
Steak dinner at the Jockey Club in
honor of Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Nal
verne, Ark, who Is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Sammy Watson.
Other guests were Messrs. and
Mines. M. M. Gossett, Charles
Lam, Sammy Watson and Mines
Lillian Jackson, Vera Richardson
Roberta Ellis, Katherine Digit
Lucille Jenkins, w. L. Turnbough
Leila Mae Stewart and Rose Gallo.
way.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
BULLET WAS SEAT
OF HIS TROUBLE r

Bonn, West Germany (ANP)-
A parting shot fired by a shop
keeper at a man who robbed his
till more than two years ago In a
West German town brought him
an 1S-month Jail sentence recent
ly.
The thief had found sitting down
so uncomfortable that he eventu-
ally went to a doctor to have the
bullet removed.
Marks on the bullet matched the
rifling of the shopkeepers gun.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
HIS DEFENSE MOVED
HIM OUT OF TOWN

Detroit (ANP) - Howard D.
Countryman, 40, a white man from
Georgia, was arrested on a down.
town street and booked for drunk
nneess. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge before Recorders
Judge Frank G. Schemanske.
II couldn't have been drunk, I"
he explained, because I had Just
got out of Jail, where served
80 days for drunkenness. I had a
dollar when was released from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
ST. PAUL GIRL
ASSAULTED ON STREET

Patricia Pack, who works anc
stays at 2241 st. Clair Av., re-
ported to st. Paul police that she
was assaulted about 2:30 am.
July 27, as she walked near 1121
Selby Av.
Miss Pack stated that as she
walked by the Selby Av., address
she was grabbed from the rear by
a unknown person and choked anc
dragged into the driveway and al
most into the alley, however, Miss
Pack screamed and her assailant
fled.