davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Feb. s, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Robert Cyrus Adkins entryman, of Sterling, Alaska, together with his witnesses Kenny Carver of Soldotna, Alaska and 0. B. Mertz of Sterling, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead en- try Anchorage Serial Number 049837 for tract of land describ- ed as follows
 S4aNW fl, Sec. 1, SEA- NEA, Lot 1, See. ?, T. N., R. 8 w, SIM.
 containing 16040 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse 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 nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Feb. 15-22, Mar. 1915, 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
LEGAL NOMCE

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT. OF THE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Jan. 29, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Marvin D. Buckman entryman, of Fort Carson, Colorado, together with his. witnesses Alyce Jean Brumlow of Soldatna, Alaska and Lonie D. Brumlow of Soldotna, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchor age Serial Number 048916 for a tract of land described as
 N1aNWA, Sec. 26, N12- NEA, Sec. 27, T. 5 N., R. II w., SIM,
 containing 160 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse 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 nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Feb. 8. 15, P, Mar. 1, 8. 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

Classifieds are news.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
No More Wolf Creek Canyon Fiascos
New Federal Regulation Will Help
Protect WiIdIife Resources

For than years Sen Lee Metca has been working
Washington greater protection for streams and
lakes wdife habitat the single
onslaughts of the nations highway builders
In his continuing Save Our Streams campaign he has had
the active backing of all major wde and conservation
the Montana effort alert the general
public made Montana Conservation Council Last winter
the principal hacker of legislation to compel the State Highway
Department with Fish Game in determining
highway locations seamake the state Jaycees
down bill finally enacted but did temper
somewhat the arbitrary attitude of the road builders
Now-just fact-the Bureau of Public Roads
laid further restraints state highway departments
destroying fish and habtats Henceorh before final
approval of interstate project by the BPR highway de-
parments will have furnish copies of agreements with state
fish and wde agencies Should the two state agencies
be able each of their views must be included
projects along with steps proposed to
lessen the damage to wildlfe habitat.
This BPR regulation has been rightly hailed by Mon
tanas state Fish Game Department another milestone
the movement preserve the states nationally
fishing "
Had this regulation been in effect four when
Highway set it's head building Interstate Is through
the Wolf Missouri River between Helena and
Great Falls that fine fishing would continue to exist
the enjoyment of future generations Now at least the
chances pretty slim that another such fasco will be
med to thanks to the logged efforts by Metca and
others behalf of preserving these important
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Completely Opposed To
LOCALIZED Gambling

Dear Gretchen & Harry
We are completely opposed to legal
lied gambling. We have travelled in
the western states where legalized
gambling furnishes lucrative tax reve-
nue.. Headlines in Nevada told of a
minister found murdered. He preached
against legalized gambling and it be-
came another of the 'unsolved' crimes
in Nevada.
Gambling is pretty wide open in
Barry Goldwaters Arizona, too. While
visiting that state a close relative of
ours was directed to a motel that
turned out to be a dope den. The
rack eteers hold jobs in various travel
stations where they performed a spider
and fly routine on anyone who APP
peared prosperous and travelled alone.
The point is, when you legalize gam
bling you invite all the forces of crime
and corruption to your doorstep. You
are asking to live in a community
where Individual civil liberties are ig-
nored and violence is common. For
legaIized gambling furnishes crime
revenue well tax revenue 1t is
cash to buy off cops, judges and poll
ticians. Few can stand against such
corruption and power.
We say NO to IegaIized gambling
and all the forces behind 1T. Sincerely
ART and BARBARA HAUGE, Turner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Ten Countries Infant Death
Rates Lower Than That of U.S..

which ranked first in 1850, cut its
infant death rate from 21 to 15-a
279o reduction.
The main reason a baby dies in
the u. S., Katherine Oettinger,
chief of the Children's Bureau. said
here recently, is that it's mother
doesn't see a doctor often enough
or at all before the baby is
born. She called it inadequate
prenatal care.
"Women who get no prenatal care
have more premature deliveries" an
other reason for high infant deaths,
Mrs. Oettinger said.
eve need to extend and improve
care and provide more pre-
natal clinics SO mothers can carry
their babies to term if we're to re-
duce our infant mortality rate" she
said.
No state has an infant death rate
as low as Sweden and the Neither
lands, she noted. Mississippi, Alaska,
and the District of Columbia have
the highest rates in the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
State Education Board Learns
State Education Board Learns
Training Program at Boulder
Is Producing Startling Results

The startling training results
being obtained a t Boulder
Training School and Hospital
were recounted to the Board
of Education ex-officio Regents
Monday by Vocational Rehabil-
itation Director Glenn Lock
wood when he justified the in
justification of federal assist
ance to the state institution.
In only a few short months, be-
cause of the program initiated by
Vo-Rehab, inmates have been placed
in civilian life as self-sustaining citi-
zens. For example, two are employed
at Alhambra Manor, another two are
employed in the Helena Valley.
A psychologist, social worker and
director are soon to be
assisted by physical therapist and
speech therapist in program which
IS the most hopeful and rewarding
news to hit the Capitol in many
year.
While it is almost entirely federal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
80 Per Cent of Food
Exports Handled BY
Federal Government

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The government sent $1,526 million
worth of surplus food overseas last
year. This was 800 of the nations
exports of farm products.
President Kennedy said here Au-
gust 81 that only one-fifth of this
surplus food was given away. The
rest was sold for foreign currencies,
or sold on long-term dollar credits, Or
traded for comma dities the u. S..
wants.
He said this massive" Food for
Peace program is helping other ma
tions develop economically.
For example, donated food feeds
40 million school children every day.
In Bolivia and Peru, school attend
ance has nearly doubled since the
United States began offering school
lunches.
In 10 countries, u. S. food last
year paid part of the wages of $685.
900 workers who were building dams,
schools, health clinics, sanitary sys-
TENS, irrigation bitches and other
facilities.
Last year the United States spent
$211 million worth of the "soft'' cur
rencies it received for this surplus
food. This is money that can't be
converted into dollars and brought
back to the U. S. The u. S. can, how
ever, use it overseas to meet embassy
buy equipment, pay por-
tions of technicians' salaries, etc.
This helps relieve the u. S. balance
of-payments deficit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
State Training Projects
For Older JobIess

WASHINGTON, d. ca special
project aimed at developing new
ways of easing the plight of older
unemployed workers has been APP
proved by Secretary of Labor w.
Willard Wertz under the Manpower
Development and Training Act.
Under the joint direction of the
department and the National Council
on Aging, plans will be developed in
each of five cities for specific train
ing and retraining programs which
will be geared not only to supplying
skills needed locally but to individual
capacities and to employer hiring pol
icies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Many countries have done much more
than has the United States since 1850
to reduce infant deaths.
In that year the u. S. ranked sixth
in infant deaths per 1000 live births.
Only Sweden, Australia, the Neither
lands, New Zealand, and Norway had
better records. Yet by 1862 Finland,
Denmark, Switzerland, Great Britain
and Ireland had also jumped ahead of
this country.
A baby's chance of surviving it's
first dangerous year is better than
IL years ago. In the u. S. in 1850,
20 babies in 1000 died during their
first year. Today only 25 die in
infancy.
Yet Finland has cut it's infant
death rate more than half in those
IL years-from 431a to 10. So has
Japan-from 60 to 20.
In fact, every country that uses
World Health Organization defini-
tions OF live births and infant deaths
has done proportionately better than
the United States. Even Sweden,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Regents Meeting {.
Way Open For
Name Changes
Of u. Units

By tentatively agreeing t,
change the name of Montan:
Estate University back to it's orig
inal name University of Mon
tana, the new prexy, RoberI
Johns, threw the Regents ano
the Council of Presidents off
balance at his initial test OF
strength at this months meet
ing.
Johns, who has a remarkable re-
semblance physically and in manner
isms to former prexy, Carl Mac
Farland, agreed to the name change
subject to a faculty conference on
the matter.
This broke the log jam of name
changing. The School of Mines in
Butte would become Montana Col
lege of Metallurgical Engineering and
Technology (of Alb students only 8
are presently majoring in mines)
The unit in Bozeman which is a full
university of sciences, letters and
professions, would become known as
Montana State University.
All the difficulty about station
cry and diplomas which stymied
the 1868 Legislature in consider
ing name-changing has passed
away in joke.
Missoula's MSU, which supposedly
prints their diplomas along with
freshman registration, would be glad
to let Bozeman have their old sta
tionery which Bozeman will accept
rather than as Johns suggested,
change their name to A and T (agri-
culture and technically as the Negro
schools are known in the South.
Taking the bait, Prexy Leon john
SON of Bozeman's university jumped
to his feet protesting that his school
is integrated.
Johns showed particular tenacity |
on the question of entrance require
ments which has been a harping
point for right-wing extremists on
,he Regents. While the Council of |
Presidents (now officially recognized
rs the COPS have put on a success
'ul delaying action, Johns said that
t would be a full academic year be-
ore his faculty could advise him on
his matter. A status of the retention
md probation policies will be re-
'orted to the November meeting of H
he Regents.-FS u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

funds being used in the pilot pro-
gram of the first year it is almost
certain that the state will find match
| ing funds to continue this break
through in usually gloomy story
of institutional care.
1t seems that the main problem is
not so much the training to do an
eight-hour job but how to conduct
themselves in the non-working hours.
CA lot of us supposedly normal peo-
pie have the same Droblem).
A joint meeting of the Board of
Education and the Board of Public
Institutions is in the making to
straighten out matters concerning
teachers contracts and academic
standards in the custodial institu-
tions.
Also meeting Monday was the Leg
islative Council subcommittee on fl
deity bonds and custodial institu-
tions. House Bill lit, which mad
vertently included medical and other
costs to be borne directly by guard
ians and counties, came under dis
cussion for Council action.
The controversial measure is in
the Cascade county courts in an &C
ton brought against the Board of
Public Institutions by Cascade county
commissioners.
Tuesday, Secretary of State Frank
Murray announced that the referen-
dunn to place the issue on the ballot
mad failed by one county-23 being
required and only % reported, six
did not have sufficient sig
natures to make the required five per
cent of the vote for governor at the
asst election. The reason the referen-
lum failed was the extremely short
line in which the petitions were circu-
ated. Good ideas usually come in
ate.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
The Readers Forum

| portant the VOICE be able to continue
publication. Some of the notes make us
blush. Folks are just too nice.-EDI-
| TORS.
| Dear Folks: We in Montana need you
to give us the ''other side of the pic
ture" Long live the Billings family!
A. ]. MOSBY, Missoula ("broad-
minded Repub1ican").
Enclosed contribution. Keep change.
For my part of sustenance fund. a
change of date on my address label is
all the thank you want. I thank you
| for such a paper as the PV.-ROGER
WARFORD, Biddle.
Hi! you wonderful pair. Here is the
| first half of my annual contribution
to keep a bright spot going in
naughty world" 1 do sincerely hope
the VOICE will keep going. Will send
more before Christmas.-EDNAM MACK
LEY, Hysham.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs Billings: Enclosed
find check for which to help keep the
VOICE going. We can't afford to lose
that paper, or people like you.-RAY
BARNARD, Kalispell.
Your weekly is performing a price
less function for the people of this
state. L would like to add my cOntr1bu-
tion so that you may continue this
vital service-FRANK e. JENIKER,
Butte.
Dear Friends: Find enclosed check TO
renew my subscription for one year
and the balance to help with expenes.
CHARLES e. RUSSELL, Bridger.
Dear Harry and Gretchen: Please
find check for you to use as you see
fit. VIII send more later if it is needed
to keep VOICE going.-DANIE GAR |
QUITE, Wolf Point.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Billings: Herewith |
check to keep your good paper going |
II hope! Wish it were more, but I'm
one of these retired fixed income"
souls, alas!-LOIS b. PAYSON, Boze
man.
Hi: Hope this (check) helps 'the
cause little. Our pleasure.-CON and
MARIE CRONIN, Helena.
Please renew my subscription and
use balance for the VOICE. 1t is a
wonderful paper.-MARY M. CUSICK,
<alispell.
Enclosed is check for renewal and
or treasury. Good luck to you.-ANDY
oAPESH, Dillon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Montana Needs The VOICE

The following represent small sam
ping of brief letters and notes being
received along with contributions of
varying sizes here at the PV, from
readers who believe it is vitality i'm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Editorial

The function of is to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

Please renew my subscription AM
use balance for the VOICE. 1t is
wonderful paper.-MARY M. CUSICK
Kalispeu.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

Enclosed is check for renewal and
for treasury. Good luck to you.-ANDY
PAPESH, Dillon
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Nenana Girl Leaves For Nurse Traininq

Miss Phyllis Marie Alexander, daughter of Nina Minano, left for Seattle via Pan American Air lines jet on Monday, May 27, for Philadelphia to attend nursing school at the Pennsylvania Hospi- tai.
 Phyllis is a seventeen year old Athabascan Indian and a 1863 gra- duate of Nenana High School. Hav- ing been very active in high school, Phyllis was President of the stu dent body for two consecutive years. She is also very athletic and parti- cipated in all sports during high school
 Phyllis now resides in Philadel- phia and is working in the Penn sylvania Hospital as a nursee' aide. In recent letter she said, All the patients think I'm a nurse because they can't tell the difference be- tween our uniforms, and they don't know that nurses wear caps and nurses aids do not. It makes me sfeel good,"
 Phyllis will receive her R. N. degree in three years and her P.H.N. degree year later.
 T would like to be a Public Health Nurse in Alaska after I complete my nurses training" Phyllis once said.
 Phyllis will begin her nurses training in September, after work ne Tor three months as a nurses aide;
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Miss Alaska, Nina Whaley, Competing In Miss Universe Contest in Miami

sa Hanson from Anchorage taking second in a creation with a theme from Aurora Borealis.
 This year, Miss Alaska of 1863. Nina Whaley, will wear a state cos tune depicting the Alaska salmon.
 The girls from each state com- pete in a later event and the win her is chosen Miss U.S.A, who then competes against all other countries as the U. s. representative in the main event, the Miss Universe Con- test.
 Nina Whaley, Miss Alaska of 1863, who was also Miss Fairbanks, was born in Nome, Alaska, and is l9 years of age.
 During that time, she has lived in Anchorage while her father. Frank H. Whaley, was director of the Alaska Visitors Association. For the past seven years, he has been tour manager of Wien Alaska Air lines operating out of Fairbanks. Nina Whaley attended the Univer- sity of Alaska this past winter and had the female lead in two plays out on by the college under Lee Salisbury, director
 Alaska state competition in dra- ma was held at Whitehorse and the Fairbanks play The Fantasies won top honors and Nina won the coveted Best Actress Award" : At present she is on a tour of the state under the auspices of Alaska Airlines and has recently taken part in the program of the Ice Follles in Chicago representing Alaska and has made many appear ances including Cleveland and Los Angeles and now is in Louisville. Kentucky at the Jr. Chamber of Commerce convention being held there.
 They have built a special float for Miss Alaska in their parade. From there she will go to New York for public appearances and if time permits, Dallas, Texas, before re- turning to Fairbanks to leave for the Miss Universe Contest in Mi. ami.
 Our best wishes go with her.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
TU N RIA TIM Es


The Eskimo Olympics Games and Queen contest again this year will be an important part of the Fair banks Golden Days celebration, July 1921.
 The Fairbanks Eskimo Olympics committee. according to its chair man, Frank Whaley. hope to once again get wide participation in the games as they did in 1861 and 1862.
 The Olympics, although only in the third year, have generated much state and nationwide publi- city.
 Whaley said that a seal skinning competition held on one of the three days last year will be put on every day during the Eskimo Oypm- pics.
 Four communities - Nome, Kot- zebue, Pt. Barrow, and Fairbanks - have been invited to send team of not more than Eskimo dancers complete with drums, costumes and other necessary gear to compete in dancing.
 Invitations are being extended to six communities = Panama, Ga lena, Fort Yukon, Nome, Kotzebue, and Pt. Barrow - to send the best Eskimo hi-kicker, the best blanket tosser, and each community beauty queen contest winner.
 To be qualified as a candidate, each hi-kicker (male or female) must be able to kick an object with both feet at the same time at least 5la feet above the ground. Only one person from each community takes part in this event.
 To qualify for the blanket toss, in the final Eskimo Olympic Games held in Fairbanks, the jumper (male or female) must remain standing
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

for three consecutive jumps. The winner will be the jumper attain ing the greatest height on any of these three jumps.
 A beauty candidate, to qualify must be not less than one-half Es- kimo or Indian blood, at least 16 years old. single, and never mar ried.
 The queens will be required to appear in their local area costumes, Eskimo or Indian, and also in bath ing suits.
 According to Frank Whaley, the third annual Eskimo Olympics pro- mises to be the best yet and all persons who attend the Games are sure of a bang-up time benefitting the occasion.
 Many prizes and awards will be given the winners and a special tour will be arranged for the Queen of the Eskimo Olympics.
 The following is the program of the Eskimo Olympics, July 1921:
 Friday, July 19 1868
 7:30 PM-Lighting of the torch by Eskimo runner.
 7:35 to 7:50-Marching - Eskimo Boy Scouts lead with flags, follow ed by all contestants with placards, stating their village. Eskimo dance music for parade.
 7:50 to 7:55-Opening ceremonies. Welcome speech to all in Eskimo and then in English.
 800 to 8:30-Eskimo Dancing competition. Two teams: Fair banks and King Island, Is minutes each
 9:30 to 9:50-Parade of queen par ticipants in swim suits.
 9:45 to 9:50-Teeter Board Exhi- bition.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Monday. July l, l963

$50 to 10:00-Finals of queen con. test and crowning of quee Queens crown to be brought in on Eskimo drum by small Eskimo child in winter garb).
 Saturday, July 20 1863
 2:30 PM-Introduction and well come address in Eskimo and then in English. Introduction of Queen and her court MIG Bill English.
 2:45 to 3:15-High Kicker com- petition.
 3:15 to 4:0O-Teeter Board Exhi- bition.
 400 to 4:30--B Blanket toss compe- tition tMen) Blanket Toss competi- tion (Women).
 4:30 to 4:45-Seal skinning com. petition.
 4:45-Eskimo Piggy Back baby buggy demonstration. Queen and her court on special stand. Dance band on another stand to fill in when necessary.
 Sunday, July 21 1863
 2:30 to 2:35 PM-Welcome speech in Eskimo and then in English.
 2:35 to 2:45-Introduction of Queen and her court.
 2:45 to 3:15-Finals of Eskimo hi- kick.
 3:15 to 3:45-Eskimo dancing fi- nals, all teams to complete 15 min- utes per team.
 3:45 to 3:50-Teeter board eXhi- bition.
 $50 to 4:25-Blanket toss compe- tition finals, men and women.
 4:25 to 4:35-Eskimo Piggy back" baby buggy demonstration.
 4:35 - Awarding of trophies. Queen and her court on their stand. Eskimo dance group on their stand available when needed.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

The Miss Universe Contest for 1863 is July 10th to July 22nd in Miami, Florida. Taking part are 50 girls from the 50 states plus ap- proximately that same number from all foreign nations.
 One of the main events is com- petition between the girls from the U. S. wearing state costume. The winner in 1862 was Oregon with Alaska's representative, Miss Tere-