davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25


 @f monopoly business.
 Of course, around Washing ion. there are many interests working to discredit and break down US. antitrust laws.
 
 And in this connection, it is significant that Krupp, the vast German metal and arms mon- epoly is on the march again. xt was Krupp which built two German world war machines.
 And while the Krupp empire was supposed to have been broken up it is now stronger, employing more people than ever with possible exception of war years when Krupp operat- ed with hordes of slave labor.
 Now Krupp Is doing a $50 million a year business with countries behind the Iron Cur tain, despite the Berlin Wall, It is being done with the en- couragement of the West Ger man government. It is also 6 matter of record that Alfred Erupp and Nikita Khrushchey have in the recent past met and exchanged cordial amenities, even though at one time the a NAiinnaI Eederation of Independent Businel
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
P0ES0NS N TIE HOME

The American Medical Association reports that ac- Stetentai Polsonngs, mostly inc home nave become one ot inc maor caUses of accidents ia America parey- afiF 10 small children And edds no wondef-a auaHer Vi q million products used in tae home and in industry a3Fe potentially hazardous.
 Inc pfod0sts aren't 10 blame-they serve wanted 9set9i and essential purposes. The fauit lies in inc way they are handled
 The AVA offers set Of simple rules 10 prevent oosonng n the home Here they are: Keep all dr0qs pesono0s substances and household chemicals out of feeen o children Do not transfer poisonous substances 70 0naeeled containers. Never reuse containers of shemteal substances Do not leave discarded medicines where children or pets might get at them Never fell 7h'Idfen you are giving them candy when you actually are giving them medicine. Read inc labels before Osno hemteat products Never give Or take medicines in inc dark. "
 Another important strictUre is that speed is essential sop absorption ot poison # possible one person .no9d begn first aid while another calls physician ha me poson contalner with it's label and remaining contents should be saved and given 10 the physician or me hospital.
 he final point that prevention is much easier than 'Feafmenf lake look around your home for potential hazards and correct then1-today
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
DISPUTED CLAIMS TO RE HEARD IN MAY

1NEAU = Labor Commits ssloper Gil Johnson announced -apfl1 r that hearings on dis puted claims will be heard by the Alaska Workmen's Com pensation Board in Fairbanks and Anchorage next month.
 The hearings are scheduled Tor Fairbanks in Carpenters Hall on May 16-18. The Anch- orage hearings are set for the Ioussac Library on May 2O-25.
 Commissioner Johnson said interested parties have until May ! 70 file for hearings be- fore the board in Fairbanks and until May 6 for cases to be heard in Anchorage.
 Hearings in Southeastern AL iaSEa will be held at a later date.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Strange Things
By HElNIE SNYDER

Beforee the station om Mile 248 on Gfse Alaska Railroad was named Curry after a, U. s. Senator Curry old timers knew the plaes as Dead Horse"
 There stood on the bamhs of the SusI1na River, surrounded by the tree-covered hills, a roadhouse The owner was, a real poneer, who was high priestess, queen, and one of the best coaks i'll she NoCth.
 As the lard abounded in game, many times, the sdrang- CTS might be served a juicy moose. steak. Fish in the river was abundant, and the loca- ton of the zoadhouse was so near the river that if you want. ed fish for your meal. you were asked 10 wait a few min utes.. She would put soxne bait on a line dangling from the window sill- and in no time a couple of nice fat troat were frying in the pan.
 Years before coming to Dead Horse Roadhouse, she ran one at Mile 7E out of Seward. She freighted by pack horse and hauled logs on Crow Creek for the Gold Jewel Mine. She was also a great hunter.
 In later years we find her at Law-ning, where, all by her. self, she built a large log house. The place became a museum There hung on the wall the hide of an 11-foot brown bear, beside trophies of moose, mountain sheep, wolverine, lynx, and other wild animals brought down by this woman, who was crack shot with rifle or pistol.
 Besides her horse and dog, another pet was a black bear who was her companion. It was said that where she went the bear went. She had caught the cub, Charlie, as she named him, when he was very young and raised him. Dog and bear used to play for hours. tumbling, fighting, until she told them to stop.
 One cold night when she was freighting, she and her animal family were caught in one of the worst blizzards in the ter ritory of Alaska. They were miles away from camp on a lonely trail when the snow- storm hit. With horse, dog, and bear, she burrowed under the
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

Iyptecting snyss, all keepzugs each other from freezing to dtath. She herself. WIS rolEed ir1 a rabbit robe. while the bear. ard the dog snuggled close so' her.
 Luckily sine, was carrying. a shovel, and was able ID pursihl hoiess through the SHOW over them, which Kept ttsm fram smatflering. The shWel also came in hantY, to dig her self, and animal family cat of the SnuM..
 This pioneer woman,was also a wonderful saory teller. When the Alaska Railroad stopped at La'vning. hundreds of tourists vlsEEed her museums and listen ed to her tales whiIf adnnring her collection of trophies.
 To the vtFy lasu she cooked, the best nRal in Alaska. Her door was Gever locked Pros+ peators, hunters fishermen used to make it a poirn to- eat aI her plaee.
 Once I party of hungry hunters, not finding her home, helped themselves tv a large portion af ul'dgan that was, cooking on the stove. When she came home, they apolagized for helping themselves, and paid her on the spot.
 After they left, she laughed loud and loag.. Turning to me, she said. That's. good one they ate all the clog food" Talk ing a large fork, she pulled from the stew pot the head of a lynx!
 She has crossed the big di- vide, but the experiences of this remarkable woman will al- ways be remembered when AL askans meet. Her name? NELLIE NEIL OF LAWNING.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

William Hermann, winner of S25 credit on his MEA account (donated by the Oeser Cedar Co, Bellingham, Washington3 asked that the money be con- tributed to the Matanuska Val ley Crippled Children's Asso- citation.
 Other winners were Mrs. Glenn Briggs, electric heater, Neil Hermon, percolator; Mrs. Tony Vickaryous. fry pan; Art Johnson, clock-radio; R. ". Wade, fry pan; Roy Alex, per colator; Douglas Hunt, hair dryer; Jack Hale, fry pan; Earl Kay, blender; Peter Gallagher, fry pan; Mrs. Jalmar Kerttuia, vacuum cleaner; Ernie Ut, floor washer and dryer; Leon Walling, rotisserie broiIer::. Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge, iron; Mrs. Bernard Swoboda, hair dryer; Stewart Durrant, toaster-oven: Otto kockritz, Jr., percolator.
 Door prizes were contributed by Northern Supply Co.,, of An chorage; Line Material Indus tries, Anchorage; Robblee Util- lties Equipment Co.,, Seattle; John Bagoy and Associates, An chorage; General Electric Sup ply Co.,, Anchorage; Oeser Ce- dar; and MEA.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

Valley residents expressed surprise and delight upon their first glimpse of the nearly-fin- ished Matanuska Hotel at Sun day s open house. Complete eX- cept for the installation ot fur niture. finishing of the lobby and installation of kitchen equipment, the hotel surprised most open house guests with its big city air All 42 of the rooms, tinted in eye-Warmlng hueS of daffodil, apricot and green. of fer a magnificent panorama of the mountain peaks which hem n the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
SINcSPIRATroN TO BE SUNDAY

The monthly singspiration sponsored by the Ministers and Christian Laymens' Association will be held at the Church of God in Palmer at 3 pm. Sun- day, April 28. Claude Klaver, who serves the Wasilla Presby- terian Church, will speak brief ly.
 These singspirations give Christians of all denominations the privilege of singing togeth- CT and getting to know each other, it was pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
||I||||| , ||!l|.3E| |||E|| ||||
Kremiin called Alfred k1upp "a Fascist murderer"

Kremlin called Alfred kSupp "a Fascist murderer"
 Perhaps Khrushehev is one of the smartest "con" men ever born. In America he takes off a shoe and pounds the table, setting up an image as sonc- thing of a bulfoon. Yet, he. oo- viously knows the score
 He knows, for example, that Hitler had an easy time Oi controlling all Germany when. he communicated Krupp.
 Now Krushchev has not or- dered the Berlin Wall torn down and turned his back on the German problem. His blue print calls for the eventual conmunizing of all Gernary~ Thus, he has no comprulction against letting tae communist nations unoer his control add to Krupp's economic power
 Because he knows, no matter how many demonstrations peo- pie make at the Berlin Wall against his regime, hurnan flesh and spirit cannot prevail against mOnopolized power.
 Thus, the Krupp monopoly is his ace in the hole. He knows, then whenever the time is right seizure of Krupp will deliver him Germany lock, stock and barrel. plus all the improvements made through millions of dollars of American foreign give away.
 For 150 years. through Ger man triumphs and defeats, the Krupp monopoly has grown greater and greater while slaughter has also grown great CT. Krushchev knows. also, that once lax enforcement of the US. anti trust laws permits further concentration of US. economic power into monopoly cOmplexes. time will then he ripe to "bury American capi- talism.''
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
ALASKA STATE FAIR WINS GRAND PRIZE AT MEA ANNUAL MEETING

Nineteen lucky persons car eiea home door prizes from the MEA annual meeting on April l2, with the grand prize of d 2l-eubie foot freezer going to the Alaska State Fair, Inc. The winning ticket for the freezer s~ss held by Dr. Curtis Dear oorn, fair board president
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

Fire completely destroyed the Palmer home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Balogh last Mon day morning. The Balogh cabin located in the Butte district about half mile from the Knik bridge. burn ed 10 the ground while fire trucks were enroute 10 the home. The cabin was report ed to be a total loss.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

A marketing agent, the firm of l.. V. Castner, Inc, has been selected by the Valley Produc- CTS, Inc. it was announced by president Glen Woods at last Saturdays membership meet ing. MT. Woods said the grow CTS lawyers were now engaged in drawing up an agreement with the Castner firm. Under terms of the agreement. the
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
MmaeA s2f
By Dan Ha!ligan

DEAR DAN: There's this girl go O junior high with who puzzled Shes 88 and gave her my ring but eNef her with her finger ike very -oW esa find cut if she likes me? won't you
 DEAR G. K: Ycu have this girl likes
 fou because she teos the ring and reason
 doesn't display ii because it's either a around
 her neck or hidden in her bureau drawer She would
 De embarrassed 10 show it.
 DEAR DAN. would ike pen eaI from the west and 2o et nine CT 0 Craig Whacre 26 Gestwood Drive R. .5UN IA. EdgeNood, Md.
 BEAR DAN: There's nothing tising for girl than waiting for boy to call back Tonight isn't the first ooy called when wasn't home left no name but only mes he would call back which he didn't do Girls sometimes 2e up her eYehne5 "ahs tor these second calls because they dea know whether the caller could be that special
 Gosh haven't boys any consideration? think most of them just plain obscure the fact that little thing like DEAR PHONE WoRRIER: Educate your family
 kid brother, 10 tell the caller you'll be home
 between such and such lime More important educate
 them 10 ask Who's calling? If the boy doesn't want to
 leave his name, then you shouldn't ruin evening
 waiting for his call back. If he does leave you go from there.
 DEAR PARENTS: This year approximately 100000 teen- age girls will become unwed mothers i'll the United States There is also Canada be considered Approximately half of the total number will be high school students and than 5000 will be girls younger than 15
 Let's hope this serious problem doesn't your family but if does don't blame your daughter and her boy friend because you allowed your daughter o much dating too the begnnne you weren't fair and let her plunge into the girl-boy world Htks1t Knowing anything about life
 II tnS problem does occur III your family remember II end Remember your clergyman and the spiritual and moral help he give Remember also where Community Chests and other similar organizations pronabiy have family service agencies It's here you will help han knew existed The help will be too
 DEAR DAN My girl and I have been steady daters for than and aae only thing disagree about lack of jealousy only her week ends thinks should be jealous when she tells she skang anc ing during the week and boys.
 I'm easy going guy and base relationship Is this Wrong?-Jus Boy Friend.
 DEAR BE-. Your gTyl friends feelings hurt be- you faith in her. She doesnt know if but you're living and should be tnsated
 such.
 (Dan Halligan will all
 mled by teenagers and children. Address hir4
 of The Frontiersman For perso1yal replies
 enclose stamped self-addressed en gsopeY
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

II is most interesting that a disclosure has been made that West Germany has budgeted s40d, 900 to a slush fund to sell West Germany to the American people, and primarily to the us. government. This fund is subscribed to by German in- s.4strialists and the German government. A New York pub
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

lie relations firm is hand tlng the cam Daign,
 Y < II
 Hut perhaps above all,this dislosure, al- Ifed with oth- CT inform a. tien, show S
 most plainly fhe dangers
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

A spokesman for inc Anch- orage carpenters union last week reported that the or qanization had voted 10 pur' chase five bonds from inc Valley Hospital Association.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

Even though net proceeds from the recent basket social and bingo evening sponsored by the Valley Health Council totalled $19l.9l, the Council this year found itself unable to meet the annual quota of s6OO assessed by the Territorial De oartment of Public Health, 1t was reported at last week $ council meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Ulytll DAYS IN THE
 yfl LEY ]. ].
 Thursday April 23. l945
IN THE
Thursday, April 23. ls48

marketing agent, acting on a commission basis vii negotiate produce contracts directly with the grower,
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of charac. ter and good citizenship. It is store house of spiritual values. Without q strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services rera.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Senate of the United States added
a reservation to its approval of
our participation in the World
COurt-thc COnnally Reservation.
The key words in the COnnally
Reservation are "as determined by
the United States" and this SIM
pie phrase has maintained for the
United States its prerogative of
Withholding matters affecting U.
S. Sovereignty. 1t is believed that
the Connally Reservation has pre-
vented the United States from be-
ing forced to be defendant against
all kinds of charges brought by
other nations. Without the Con-
nally Reservation the Senate
would not have consented to our
participation in the World Court
in the first place, for it was held
that only with such a reservation
could we maintain our national
sovereignty.
Periodically there comes before
Congress a bill designed to repeal
the Connally Reservation, but thus
far such a move has been success
fully blocked by a strong biparti-
san front.
In the organization of the World
Court, the official name of which
is international Court of Justice" p"
the smaller nations, for obvious
reasons, favored giving the court
compulsory jurisdiction-that is,
making it possible for any nation
to bring an action against any
other nation without the latter'S
consent, but this was not accepted,
the optional feature being retained.
Both sides in a dispute must agree
in advance to the courts settle
ment of a dispute. incidentally,
other nations on numerous occa-
sions have taken advantage of
their prcrogative to refuse to sub
NIT disputes to the court In main
tanning national sovereignty, our
nation has plenty of company.
Department of Leave -Us-Alonc"
The spenders are now talking
about a new Department of Con-
sumers." Wouldn't a better idea
be a Department of Leave-Us-
Alone?" Wait! Don't start it! I'm
only jesting!
Test-Ban Treaty Questions-The
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Oakland; and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ashby, Cleveland; Travelled the far
thest distance.
Saturday evening guests of Mrs.
Edith Sadlcr and Miss Icie Schoch
were Mr.. and Mrs. Teddie Carr
and sont of Angelton, Texas; Mr..
and Mrs Roland Schoch, Oakland;
and Mr.. and Mrs Ward Ashby and
son, Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs Cletis Carskadon and Mrs.
Penelope Wotring, Danville. were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Sisler.
Miss Icie Schoch and Mrs. Edith
Sadler and Roland Schoch spent
several days this week visiting rela-
tives in Albrightsville, Pa.
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lena Bittinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Nordeck Shaffer
and son David, of Oakland, and
Mrs. Jay Colaw and grandson, Jeff
Colaw, of near Deer Park, we're
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. II.
c. Shaffer
David Shaffer, Oakland, and
Cheryl Shaffcr, Washington, ID. c.,
spent Friday night with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Homer
Shaffer.
Ricky Dewitt spent several days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rodeheaver,
Deer Park
Mrs. Willard Dewitt and Cosette
Dewitt spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles FalkenStein and
children, of GAINESVILLE. Other
guests were Mrs. Isaac Metheny
and daughters, Nancy and Kay, of
GAINESVILLE, and Peggy, of Nor
gantown.
Karen Bolyard spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Sines. Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Wilt visited
the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis,
of Cresaptown, last Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Lewis, near Danville, Md.
Eddie Dewitt spent several days
the past week visiting Miss Mary
Gates, near HagerstoWn
A surprise birthday party was
held in honor of CoSette Dewitt
at her home, on Friday evening.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

goal of civilized people is peace.
What is the best way to maintain
peace? That is the question which
we Americans must try to answer.
The teSt-ban treaty submitted by
the President to the Senate is be-
lieved by many people to be in
the interest of peace, though there
are some doubts. A treaty for
nuclear test ban is in the interest
of every American if it can be had
without endangering our peoples
safety or security-if, in other
words, it means peace with honor.
The treaty now before us in the
Senate contains provisions which
relate directly to the present and
future credibility of the military
deterrent which has been the free
worlds mainStay against aggres-
sion and keeping the peace for
several decades.
The Chairman of the Congress
sional Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy, Senator Henry M. Jack
son tD) of Washington, said last
week on the Senate floor that be-
fore the Senate made its decision
on the test-ban treaty it should
have frank and adequate reSpon-
ses from the responsible officials
of the Executive Branch and from
other witnesses" on questions re-
lating to national security and the
free worlds ability to deter or sur
vivc a nuclcar attack. Among the
questions which the Atomic En-
ergy Committee Chairman wanted
answered we're the following:
In what areas of nuclear wea-
pons research and weapon effect
must we progress in order to pro-
tect and maintain our deterrent?
Can we make the progress neces-
sary to protect and maintain cur
deterrent within the limitations of
the proposed treaty?
Can an effective anti-ICBM sys-
tenn be designed and deployed
without atmospheric testing?
What steps will be taken to deal
with a possible planned abrogation
of the treaty by the Sovicts-thc
possible use of the treaty by Mos
COW to degrade our laboratory pro-
grams in nuclear research and our
test organizations while secretly
preparing to abrogate the treaty
and carry out another massive at
| mospheric test series?
To fulfill our constitutional re-
sponsibilities, the Members of the
Senate, particularly those of us
who are on the Senate Armed
The Republican., 1963-08-22
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sines and
Mr. and Mrs John Wolf, of Oak
land, we're Monday evening vis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boil
yard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Graham
and daughters were recent Sun
day guests of the formers mother,
| Mrs. Maude Graham, near Bruce
| ton.
Mrs Vernon Draher and chill
| dren, of Morgantown and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Bolyard and family
and TheO Bolyard, all of Crellin,
were recent dinner guests of Mrs.
Nora Bolyard
Frank Bolyard has been in Han
| cock for several weeks working in
the HIP store. He expects to re-
| turn home and to his regular job
I in Oakland, this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Sterling
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs John
Sterling, of Canton, o., we're Thurs
day evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Carskadon and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Shaffer, of
! Charleston, called on relatives here
last Saturday
Miss Dorothy Knots, of Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Knots and family
Mrs. Lena Bittinger spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fratz, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Arnold, Sun
nyside, attended the Ashby reunion
here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sims, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Waynesburg, o.. spent the past
week and half with Mrs. Oscar
Shaffer and other relatives.
Darwin Fike is confined to his
home with mumpS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer, Betty Ellen Shat
fer and Mrs. Nora Henline were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Henline and family,
Mt. Lake Park
Miss Evelyn Dewitt, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Dewitt, and Cecil Wilt, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilt
we're united in marriage last Sat
urday afternoon, August 18th, in
the EUB church. Rev. Charles
Teets, pastor, performed the cere-
mony.
| The Young Women's Sunday
School class of the EUB church
held its monthly meeting Tues
day at the home of Genevieve Ell
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McBee and
, son, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
! Bee and Ken Allen, of Loch Lynn,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark and other relatives at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Friends and relatives gathered
on the lawn of Elmer Mersing'S
home here for the 4th annual Ash
I by reunion on Sunday, August II.
) Vic Graham was the Oldest men,
Der present, while Kriss Edward
! Hincbaugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hinebaugh, was the young
: est. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AShby,
Terra Alta, had the largest family
present, including grandchildren.
! The oldest married couple was
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sanders,