davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR SALE: IS Ac. with 5
room house. 5 &C. cotton a.
llotment. 6 miles west of Pic
kens. Angie Whorton, Pic
kens, Miss, P. O. Box 1717,
Tel. 468-2233.
3-14-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR SALE: Real Cheap:
200 sheets restraightened
damaged galvanized roofing.
Allen Wade, Tchula. Call 5O92.
3-14-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR SALE: The John Kim
brough home on Beall Street.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. l
block from high school. S1O,-
500. 90. Allie Povall.
3-14-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR RENT: 40 to ia acres
Good cotton land. E. {. Ho-
ward, Durant.
3-14-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
WANT AID
INFORMATION


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Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
SERVICES

SANS TRIM SHOP on west
Jefferson, specializing in
auto seat covers and uphol-
STEERING; mattress renovatlng.
Box 335, or phone 1885,
KosciuskO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
SAVE

You can save on your elasst.
fled advertising by bringing II
into our office and paying cash
or mail It In with cash OF
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by II noon
on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Circus
Opens
Today

Three Of the greatest cyclis
acts in circus history will b.
featured in the 34th annual A
Sirat Grotto Circus which
opens a Today engagement il
Cleveland's Public Hall today
All three are totally different
and the circus fans will concen.
trate with every bit Of effort OF
find themselves moving from
one big ring to the other.
The Six Freilanis finds four
men and two ladies in remark.
able routines of balance on a
single bike.
Juggling
Les Blue has an attractive
and talented partner in Yvette
in an act which features
Juggling on a unicycle. Walter
Shyretto's circus fame as q
cyclist is measured by the fact
that he is included in the World
Book as one Of the greats Of
the big top.
The 1868 Grotto Circus has
good balance of skill, comedy
and sheer suicidal routines.
The long list of clowns is
headed by Blinko and Maran.
Blinko had featured bit part
in the recent Hollywood extra
vaganza Jumbo.
The animal presentations in
clude the Jennier Seals, three
troupes Of elephants, Victor
Julian's dancing dogs, the
chimps and Hanneford Horses.
Stops Hearts
The heart shoppers begin with
Evelyn Currie, the worlds only
lady lion tanner, and includes
such shoppers as the Simru Duo
and their Sky Platter Dance,
the Roselles on the high wire,
Lee and Henri Kimris in the
Sabre Jet flight through space
and the Incompatible Princess
Tajana who hangs onto the
trapeze with only the heel Of
one foot.
Matinee performances are
Saturdays, Sundays and Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday,
Feb. 10th, goth and 22nd. All
matinees start at 2 pm. and
evening performances at 8 pm.
The Sunday matinees are for
the benefit of the American
Cancer Society.
Telephone reservations are
being accepted this engage
ment. The number is MA. l.
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
NEYC Ladies
Elect Slate

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Northeast Yacht Club installed
the following officers at recent
meeting:
Mrs. Blanche Erdman, presi-
dent; Mrs. Pauline Blasius,
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
Gesell, treasurer, and Mrs.
Corelei Rehor, secretary.
Trustees for 1868 in addition
to Faye Grandia, past presi-
dent, are Mrs. Mary McKale,
Mrs. Eleanor Cerne, Mrs.
Catherine Hart, and Mrs.
Marge Fronczak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

zo-REcULAR 1928 REDWOOD CLUB CHAIRS 999
s-REcULAR 1913 REDWOOD SETTLES ----------- 1899
IRREGULAR 1899 REDWOOD PICNIC SETS. ls---2zss
6-REDWooD PICNIC SETS table, benches sss
IRREGULAR 1898 CHASE FOAM
I-RATTAN s-Pc SEATING GROUP. solo, chairs 1899
3-REGULAR l4es RATTAN PULLUP
lo-REGULAR 500 RATTAN PEEL BASKET CHAIRS 2s9
Io-REGULAR 7es RATTAN PEEL POLO CHAIRS 4es co.
I5-REGULAR ss5 BUNTING STEEL RocKERs--------6se
lo-REGULAR IS BUNTING ALUM AND STEEL CHAIRS 100
lo-REGULAR 1898 FOLD WOOD YARD CHAIRS
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Bond Election For Sewer System Called

Voters of the city of Palmer will be asked to accept or re- ject proposal for the issuance of general obligation bonds in a special election to be held in the council chambers at h e Palmer city hall on June l2. Polls will be open between 8 am. and 8 pm.
 The election was authorized by an ordinance passed by the Palmer city council at a special meeting on May 21.
 If the issue is approved, bonds will be issued in an amount not to exceed S798, ,000, the funds to be used for the construction of a sanitary sew CT system in the city of Palm CT. Work would include inn provements and extensions to the present sewer system and the construction of lagoons. A portion of the funds would be used to purchase the existing sewer system and to either purchase or construct an out fall. The bonds would bear in- tereSt at a rate not to exceed six per cent per year.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Colony Days Features Sports Cor Races
PENNIES FROM
 PIGGY BANK GO TO FUND DRIVE

Perhaps the most sacrificial contribution thus far was made to the Palmer Volunteer Fire mems ambulance fund during the past week when Lynn, Bar bara, and Wayne Woods, aged 6, ), and 3 respectively, gave their life savings of 800 pen nies, shaken laboriously out of their piggy bank, to the drive.
 Other contributions totalllng S750 made the week the most successful one to date. accord ing to chairman William Her mann. Contributions were the Matanuska Telephone Associa- ton, Dr. Vincent Hume, MT. and Mrs. Noel Woods, Myrtle Bang, Betty Jo Riddle, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Blom, MT. and Mrs. Don Caulkins, MT. and Mrs. Herman Boulanger, Bill Her mann, the Palmer Church of God, the Palmer Grange, and the Tropical Gardens.
 Howard Estelle has offered to contribute six hours of pro- fessional landscaping services, either as eonsultant or in ac- tual labor ($30 in value) to the fund, Hermann said. Estelle's idea might be taken up by other professional or business people, the chairman suggest ed.
 He also called attention to the bake sale to be held at Teeland's Country Store in Wasilla, proceeds from which will go to the fund; the ACCA food concession at the Palmer Grand Prix on Saturday and Sunday, with part of the pro- ceeds to go toward purchase of the ambulance; and Lions club activities in support of the drive.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
KENNETH FOSTER DIES IN OREGON

Kenneth T, Foster, one of the 1885 Matanuska Valley col onists, died Monday, May 20, in Brookings, Oregon at the age of 57.
 Foster, who farmed in his original colony location south of Palmer until 1859, has since then maintained summer residence at Big Lake, he and his wife Marian spending their winters in Brookings.
 Besides his widow, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Olson of Sitka, Mrs. Evelyn Mielke of Palmer, and Mrs. Debris Midkiff of Scotts- dale, Ariz.; also nine grand children.
 He was born in Wisconsin on Dec. 8, 1905.
 Mrs. Mielke left yesterday for Brookings, where funeral ser vices were held today for her father.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

Dr, Charles K. Ray, dean of the college of behavioral sciences and education at the University of Alaska, will de liver the Commencement ad- dress, his subject to be "Edu- cation Designed for the Flu ture."
 Awards will be presented by R. C. Carter, Palmer schools superintendent Walter Ward high school principal, will pre- sent the class to George Ed Smith, president of the school board, and Lew Hanks, school board clerk, who will award the diplomas.
 The valedictory address "The World Youth" will be de livered by Glee Ellen Casler who has maintained the high est grade average in the class
 (Continued on page s)
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
COCHRAN SERVICES TO BE MONDAY

Funeral services for c. Frank Cochran, 32, will be held Mon day, May 27, at ? pm. at the Wasilla Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Claude Klaver officiating.
 Cochran died early Tuesday as result of injuries received when his car struck a horse on the Wasilla-Big Lake Road late Monday.
 Two passengers in the car at the time of the accient, Mrs. Mary Batchelor and her daugh- ter, Ava Kohler, received minor injuries.
 Cochran is survived by his father, Eugene Cochran of Wasilla; sister, Mrs, Ruby Kirk, of Wasilla; and two bro- thers, James of San Antonio, Texas, and John, stationed with the U. S. Navy at Mira mar, California.
 Arrangements are being hand led by the Palmer Funeral Chapel.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
PIONEER DAYS START TOMORROW

Wasilla Pioneer Days will be- gla a busy weekend tomorrow evening with the coronation dinner at WilliWaw Lodge at 8 pm, at Wnlcn the old-timers of the valley will be honored.
 Present at the dinner will be Jean Alcantra, aide to Gov. Egan, Ralph Moore, Palmer mayor, and Jack Anderson, president of the Greater An chorage Chamber of Con- nerce.
 Saturday morning activities Will start with the chuckwagon breakfast and the air treasure hunt at the Wasilla airport. The latter is expected to be a thrill ing highlight of the weekend.
 There will be pet and kid- de costume parade at 11:30 am, and a free lunch to be served at Playland at p.m., where the Reno Strip and the Last Chance" saloon will be in operation.
 For the kids. there will be children's Field Day in the afternoon (Playland) and free movies beginning at 2 pm. in the Wasi1la community club house.
 Sunday events will include air and water exhibitions at Wasilla Lake, a horseshoe pitt ching contest, a boat and trailer show, an auto show, and the drawing for the 16-foot Dor sett Runabout at 6 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

entries, bicycles, clowns, and two classifications for horse men, individual and group.
 Sports car racing events will be held on both Saturday and Sunday, with motorcycle races and drag exhibitions included in the program. Some eonfu- sion has been created by the fact that the racing program lists racing events between 12 and l pm, which is parade time. It was pointed out that the Saturday racing events would be moved up to allow for the parade, with race events running later than listed on the Saturday program.
 The endurance ride from An chorage to Palmer, which will kick off the horse show events, will leave from the Baldwin Seed Company at the intersec- ton of Boniface Road and the I Glenn highway instead ef the Hillside apartments, as pre- viously planned
 There has also been a change in the program for the horse show. Feature horse races will be held on Sunday before the afternoon gymkhana events.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
HEARINGS ON BOROUGhS Tt BE HERE MAY 25

The first of three public hearings in the Anchorage area to consider the proposed Cap tain Cook borough will be held tomorrow, May A, at 7:30 pm. in Sydney Lawrence auditor ium in Anchorage, according to Ronald Cease, director of the Local Affairs Agency.
 The second meeting of the Boundaries Commission will be in Palmer on Saturday, May 25, at ? pm. in Central school auditorium, and the third at the Wasilla high school at 8 pm. on May 25.
 The Local Affairs Agency has received petitions carrying the signatures of over 600 Dis trict 7 voters, requesting the formation of Matanuska-Su- sitna borough with boundaries including all of the Seventh Election District, also the ares drained by streams emptyine into Cook Inlet up to and in cluding the Kustatan River
 The petitions were the result of meetings held in Palmer, Wasilla, Big Lake, and Willow, and signatures were collected within week through the eff forts of the Palmer City Coun- cil, the Palmer Businessman s Association, the Wasilla Busi- nessmen's Association, and Ro- bert Vroman, chairman of the original Matanuska Susitna borough committee.
 The petitioners stated that they feel that the boundaries described above encompass an economic unit, meeting the criteria required under the borough law.
 Another point of view has been outlined in a letter sent to the Local Affairs Agency by a group of District : residents who feel that the boundaries of the election district do not meet the requirements of the borough law, and who have requested that the boundaries of the Captain Cook borough be expanded to include Dis trict 2.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

their first impressions, for they crossed paths with their tent homes enroute and ar rived in the Valley on wet and rainy day to find no shell ter ready.
 However quarters were shared and press reports da- telined Matanuska, in those early weeks of May, reported happy, contented colonists are busy about their work.
 But colony happiness was as fleeting as happiness any where. By June 28 neWspa- per accounts were limiting at dissatisfactions, mismanage- ment and discomfort. One news story reported on that
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

George Campbell succumbed to bronchial complications following an attack of the measles.
 Newspaper accounts made much of the report of Ma tanuska's first birth. a little lady. Clippings carried a de tailed announcement of the birth of a colt to a colony mare, including the name of veterinarian in charge.
 When the colony's first baby did arrive on July 23, the event was so lightly re- garded that clipping an- nouncement did not mention the name of the child or it's
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Barn Lost In Fire al Heit Farm

Warm spring weather has contributed to a rash of fires in the Palmer area, with Henry Hett of the Springer area losing a barn and an outbuilding yes terday in fire which broke out about noon. The Butte and Wasilla fire departments assist ed the Palmer volunteers in fighting the fire, and the Ma tanuska Maid milk trucks also helped by filling the tanks with water.
 Hett's stock was saved. The barn was ignited from sparks from windrow fire on the Grover property.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

day as friendly Anchorage ties feted their new neigh bors at banquet and then pressed gifts of food upon them as they stepped aboard their train to continue their journey to Matanuska.
 Arriving at their destina- ton, the colonists found tent homes ready for them and they set about at once the business of beginning their new life.
 Just a few days later the families from Minnesota were joined by another group of colonists from Michigan and Wisconsin. This latter party was more unfortunate in
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

date that six colony families had requested they be re- turned to their home. A gov ernment 'troubleshooter" was reported on his way north to seek the roots of col onist dissatisfaction.
 The colonist who first re- ported himself settled under his own cabin roof was Arth- UT Retallic, a former Michi- gan farmer. MT. Retallic moved into his Alaskan home just before July i, he told an Anchorage newspaper report CT.
 On July 8, tragedy struck the settlement. when the year-old-son of Mir. and Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

Figures on what the cost of the proposed system will be to the individual taxpayer will be available shortly, city manager Winston Gilchrist said.
 In order to vote in the cleo ton, voters must be taxpayers. with their names appearing on the last tax assessment roll. They will be required to regis ter in the office of the city clerk, where registration books
 tContinued on page 8l
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

that eventful May g. For MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lennon of International Falls, Minn., the colony's first honeymoon CTS, it began in April, 1885. MT. Lennon married his sweetheart of five years, a hometown school teacher, in order that they might become part of the colonist venture.
 The Minnesotans set sail in the transport St. Michiel from San Francisco on May 1. arriving in Seward on May 8. They went by train to An chorage, where they found most of the city had turned out to greet their arrival. Shops were closed for a half
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Glass of '63 Leaves Mark On PaImer-and How!

Paint brushes were busy in early morning hours of May 20, as local residents discover ed on their way to work Mon day morning.
 The Wasilla Road Valley Street intersection in down. town Palmer had been visited by gremlins, leprichauns, spoks, 'hants,' what-have-you or maybe just celebrating 1863 high school seniors, with finals behind them and the great wide wonderful world before them.
 Armed with buckets of white paint and either very steady lettering hand or three-foot high stencils, the kids left their mark for posterity smack in the middle of main street pav- ing-"Class of 1863"
 A couple of irate calls to the police department were met with singular indifference the young folks had gone thr- ough channels and gotten per mission for the paint job from city manager Winston Gill christ.
 Proof that they had nothing to hide is evident-they sign ed their names. Halfway into the next block yet.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Horse Show, Parade Round Out ventS

Matanuska Valley colonists of 1885, additionally honored during the Colony Days events in Palmer, will find the whiz- zing sports cars on the mile- long paved track within the city limits of Palmer this weekend a far cry from muddy streets of the tent city which awaited them on a rainy night 28 years ago.
 The colonists will be honor guests at the parade which will open festivities at l2 noon on Saturday, May 25, and will view the entries from the judges stand at the Alaska Railroad depot.
 Al Brooks, parade chairman, asked that parade units assem- bic at Central school at II am on Saturday Eugene Kirsct will be in charge. The chair man issued a last-minute plea to all businessmen to get a decorated auto or some kind of display into the parade. also to decorate the windows of the establishments lining the route in a Colony Day theme.
 To appear in the parade will be sports cars. a band and pos sibility a drill team from FL mendorf Air Force Base, the Palmer high school band, horsemen, kids on decorated bicycles, clowns of all ages.
 Youngsters are urged to dec crate their bikes and bring them to Central school Satur- day at II am. for entry in the parade. If enough enter, there vii be awards for the best-dec- orated bicycle.
 Parade entries will be judg- ed under several classifications commercial entries. fraternal
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
OId News Clippings Trace CoIony:s First Days

History was made 28 years ago May 9. when the l.rst colonists, 298 men, wo- men and children from Minn- esota, arrived at the tent vil- age of Palmer to establish a new home.
 And within three short months history had begun to deal out its repetitive pattern oi birth, death, marriage and day-to-day living to the set t.ers in their new home. just as 1t had done in the Minne- sota homes they left.
 Old newspaper clippings tell the story in graphic de- tail. Of course, the story really began far back beyond
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

parents. Last-minute search among the early colonists re- vealed the fact that the first baby was Monte Larsh, son of MT. and Mrs. Emil Larsh.
 Law and order came to Palmer on July l9, when a colony police force was es- tablished in the new city. Education was bit later, for 1t was not until August 30 that Rev. B. J. Bingle, first minister here, was to report that the library had found permanent quarters. How ever it had been established earlier. but has been evacu- ated to make room for an lSo- lation hospital.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
PIPE BAND TO PLAY HERE

The Midnight Sun Pipe Band of Whitehorse will play here, but on a different Tuesday May 28, to be exact. Dates were confused when arrangements were made for the appearance with members of the Matanus- ka Valley Lions Club.
 The bagpipers will arrive on Tuesday in time for a noon luncheon at the Elks hall, for which tickets may be purchas- ed from Lions Club members.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
TICKETS FOR HORSE SHOW ON SALE HERE

Tickets for the horse show on Colony Days. May 25 and 26, are on sale in the main street stores in Palmer, 1t was announced yesterday, There will be a Sl admission charge that entities the holder of the ticket to attendance both days. Riders may pay their entry fees at Thrifty Variety today and tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Dean Ray 10 Speak At Commencement

Commencement exercises will be held Friday, May "A, at 8 pm. in Central school auditor ium for 39 graduating seniors of the class of 1863. The group is the smallest to graduate here in several years.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

ELKS PLAN CLAM FEED
 Elks and their ladies will enjoy a clam feed Saturday May 25, starting at 9 pm. m the Elks hall.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Handsome three button style in smooth
blend Of DacrOnS pOlyester and wool
worsted that you'll wear In any season
to keep you comfortable. Superior tailoring
with the "mOre money" touches usually
found in suits tagged with Q much higher
price. Newest muted patterns Of gays and
browns. Regular and long sizes.
sDuPOMtRTN
sss BISdsnsOuS. Wisconsin, Arlington Aabams AnnapOls
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
N. G. Tobacco
Estimate Up

RALEIGH, n. C., Nov 80 80
Based ON reports from prUduC-
crS and warchuuScmcn as of
November |, production uf
ilue-currd tobacco in Mort.
Cdrolina is forecast at 384. =
23S,O00 pounds. The current
estimate. released by the North
Carolina Crop Reporting Ser
vice, is ll.4G3,O 900 pounds, or a
iittlc over one percent above
that for October |. Present
yield estimates are IS follow s..
Eastern Ralt CTypc l2) tubuc-
co, , OPS pounds: Type II.
Middle and Old Belts. l.TsU
pounds; and Border Belt. l'ypc
l3. 2.l25 pounds. There nm Y
Eg some adjustment in these
yields as between belts whan
ma. figures ou Cruss-bclt and
Sr,SS-Statc movements are
tNsilablc. Little Dr mo change.
however. is immediatclv in
prospect ioJ estimated IN lluC-
cured yield. which AZ l.gga
pounds per re is an nll-ti,ue
State record. Total estimated
tluc-curri production is 286
million pounds Oe.uw the 1862
nI.TflrFfffp &C 40 . LII
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Africa May Become
IT, s. Market For 7 tobacco

Africa. according to advice
of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture. may become a
market for American tobacco.
A recent federal survey of
tobacc" production, consump-
ton and TRADE in Africa esti-
mates the total produ tion Of
tobacco in that continent will
soar beyond 500 mil ion pounds
in 1864.
At least 800 million pounds
of this will be exported. But
the experts said. within 10
years the consumption Of to-
bacco in African countries is
expected TO double and i'm
ports by the African countries
north of the equator is likely
to reach 200 million pounds.