davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Plans Completed for Pioneer Days

With plans for the Wasilla
 Pioneer Days complete, the
 schedule of events for May 24
 70 and 26 promises a full week.
 end of fun and excitement, a
 Wasilla Disbursements Associa-
 tion spokesman said this week.
 The kickoff will be the Cor
 onation dinner on Friday, May
 "A, at 5 pm. at Williwaw Lod-
 ge, which will honor the pion- eers of the Matanuska Valley
 A king and queen of the pion- eers will be crowned by John Alcantra, aide to Gov. Egan. and also present to honor the longtime residents will be Mayor Ralph Moore of Palmer and Jack Anderson, president of the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 A chuckWagon breakfast will be served Saturday morning. May p, at the Wasilla Airport. with $l buying ham, hotcakes, milk and coffee. Food for the breakfast has been donated by local merchants. The serving hours from 8 to 10 am. will give participants an opportun- ity to see the planes being readied for the air treasure hunt, which begins at 10 am.
 This event is expected to be one of the highlights of the holiday, with a $500 purse go- ing to the pilot winning the hunt. Riddles, puzzles, and clues will be given pilots at each stop during the race, and handicaps will be set for air speed to give everyone an equal chance. Only recognized airports will be used, but it | will not be necessary to have a radio in the plane to partici- pate in the hunt.
 The kENI camper will cover the event, and Jim Dodson of | he KENI staff will fly in the race, giving a running com nentary of it's progress.
 All pilots who have access to wheel aircraft are invited to participate. The entry fee is S25, which also buys four chan .es on the Dorsett Runabout, at $4,500, which will be allied off on Sunday, May 26.
 Also starting at 10 am. on | Saturday is the two-day fish | lerby, with headquarters at Iallea Lodge. Entry cards will De $l each for either children ,r adults. Prizes for each day will be based on the size of he fish caught, which will be on the "Fishmeter" 1t the Lodge. There will be both children's and adults rat ngs.
 At II am. the special excur- ion train will arrive at the Nasilla depot, and will be met ,y bus service to all areas of at no charge. The bus .ervice will continue through ,ut the day, making it possible Or excursion train passengers n attend any of the events
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
11l'EgEEEla<
Thursday. May Is

BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. , CAP. SQUAD, Moose hall 7:30 pm. PIANO RECITAL, Swanson school, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall. 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. May l7 LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING Moose hall, 8 pm. VALLEY HOSPITAL REBEK. AIS, Carpenters hall, 8 pm IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall. 8 pm.
 Saturday. May l8 STREET AUCTION, Down. rown Palmer, 1:30 pm.
 Sunday. May l9 ST. MICHAEL'S BREAK FAST, Moose hall, g am. A, Mile 60, Glenn highway. ' pm. BACCALAUREATE, Central school, 8 pm.
 Monday. May 20 KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon MINISTERS, LAYMEN, John Marshall home. 8 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Members nome, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. May 2l LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe. noon HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. Hos pital. l:30 pm. PALMER PTA, High school cafeteria, 8 pm. LOO. MOOSE, Moose hall. 8 p.m. WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. May P 9TH GRADE GRADUATION, Central school, 1:30 pm. AA, Mile 50, Glenn highway ' pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL. Car penters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. May 9 DEMOLAY CAR WASH, City hall lot. 8 am. to 5 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. CAP. SQUAD, Moose hall, 1:30 pm. NORTHLAND PION FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
LITTLE LEAGUE
 MEETING TOMORROW

Little League managers, coa- ches, and all other interested persons are urged to attend a meeting tomorrow, May F, at 8 pm. in the Palmer Moose hall, Little League officials have announced.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
HIGH IN AGATE

Oregon, Washington and Ida ho rank first, second and third in US agate production.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Some people fail because they spend too much time looking around for sympathy.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington
Only to o:30); Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, $50 am. to 6p.m. Free Parking!
49,
Poge 10
Evening star., 1963-09-27

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2, Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" Cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 WHITFIELD
weld, whlH, while, vile, wide, wife,
WELD. wild, held, hide, hied. idle, field,
fief. field, filed, fife, new. new, lewd,
life, lief, lied, deIf
Evening star., 1963-09-27
WORD GAME

Find 20 or more words in
CRITICIZE ED
found fault" Aver
age mark is "a words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Cartwright News

Farmers Union members of
Sioux Local attending the State
convention in Fargo were Mrs.
Forrest Johnson, Dorothy and
Arlen, Mrs. William Dobias and
Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Las
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
and Mrs. Frank LasSey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias and
Mr.. Frank Lassey attended the
Mckenzie county board of direc-
tors meeting in Watford City last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
Art Dore ana Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Harris and Elaine of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Lassey OF
Williston spent Thanksgiving Day
with the Frank Lasseys.
Mrs. Frank Lassey attended
the Missionary Tea at Marie
/ Swenson's home November 3OtF
and spoke on her experiences IL
India.
Mrs. Frank Lassey left by tran
Sunday night for Fargo, accom-
panied by Father Smith Of Willis
ton to attend District Day o
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Sidney Resident Enjoys
The Pleasures of Hawaii

convention there this year. 1t
was at this convention that the
islands had their greatest exodus
from the main land, over 4400
postmasters and guests. Each one
arrived for the first day of the
convention and left for the main
land, after the conclusion of the
convention, by jet or ship. it
was marvellous that so many
could be routed and housed 50
expeditiouSly.
The word mostly used to de-
scribe the islands was fabulous"
It was generally agreed amongst
us that to Valuate the islands
properly, words were not suffi-
cient and that one should only
say, "You must go there yourself
and see for yourself"
Some of the flowers, like the
bird of paradise, were unbelieVe-
able and unreal. Everywhere
flowers and foliage was lush.
More amazing does it all seem
when it is realized that, not long
ago, the islands came into eXis-
tance because of volcanic action
from the bottom of the ocear
and that thereafter everything
had to be planted. Plants, flower:
and trees from Australia, Indo
nesia, Japan, South America
California and other islands o
the South Seas contributed anC
the rich soil of volanic ash anC
pumice and the idealistic weathe
conditions did the rest. The ar
ray of exotic flowers and plant
appals one, especially one from
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Episcopal Church
Young Peoples
Meeting Postponed

The Episcopal Young People S
meeting has been postponed.
A Folk Mass will be held at
st. Michael's Episcopal Church
in Cartwright December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gullicksor
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Math Koch and family were
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
Z. H. Wick home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Mrs. Art Hett attended a con-
cert symphony at Bismarck on
Sunday afternoon in which $50
students participated. Jolene Void
granddaughter of Mrs. Hett, is a
member of the symphony.
Mrs. June Slagle and Mis-.
Glenn Helling accompanied Mrs.
Hett to Bismarck to visit their
daughters, Mary and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Weisenburg-
er and boys of Halliday were
Sunday visitors at the Anton
Giggleman home.
Orville Heggin purchased
Glenn Helling's calves last week.
They were trucked to his feed
ing yards Saturday by the Christ
ianson brothers, Louie Waslif.
Charles Aasen, Erwin Botke, Or
vile Heggin and Glenn Helling
and sons.
Mrs. Gotfry Berg was honored
on her 10th birthday Tuesday al
her home in Timbercreek town
ship. Two birthday cakes anC
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Alexander News

pot luck lunch were brought by
the group, about 25 people WEI e
there. Mrs. Berg received many
gifts and cards.
Thursday evening visitors at
the Arnie Moe home in honor Of
Beverley's birthday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Safely and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

this north country.
Many visitors stated that they
would prefer the seasons, but to
me the one season they have in
Honolulu is the perfect one. l
cannot imagine myself clamoring
for any other. The temperature
never varies over 10 degrees.
The ocean temperature is a con-
slant 73 the year around. | swan
once or twice each day in the
ocean. | loved it and its cosmo-
politan beach.
While in the islands one should
make as many tours as possible.
The Pearl Harbor tour by boat
should be a must. Also one
should make the inland tour out
of Honolulu which takes you into
the hills where rarely do they
have a day without heavy rains,
while on the beaches below there
is no rain. One should take the
two day tour of the other islands,
at least. There are numerous
other island tours to be had
They will fly you to the other is
lands and then bus tours take
you to interesting spots on the
island such as the pineapple
sugar cane and banana fields
and on the largest of the islands
Hawaii, the VOLCANOES are visited
In ten days yol will be ablC
to see nearly everything wortf
| seeing. If you have extra time
just hull around the beach, take
on a tan and let anxiety pas
you by.
There are 49 different races il
the islands. There is no Segre
cation. All races are admitted
and served everywhere. The Or
iental seems to be in the major
ity. Every man is respected a
a citizen whatever his color is
The CaucausianS are in the mi
nority. In the Hawaiian Island
one cannot help but believe tha
color in man came about be
cause of the evolution of man
that the negro or the brown ma
| has color because his ancestor
were in the sun more.
| The rate for jet travel Isl
i hours flying time) was reduced
1 effective November 1st, of tn
/: year to $4,000 for a round tril
| However if the trip by ship We
| never made before and you haN
| time, enjoy the restfulness, Il
| lounging, the exciting and fa
| tastic entertainment that tn
| trip by ship affords.
| The thoughts of winter leaN
| me cold. AS the North VIII
/ blows and snow packs into drift
1 my thoughts will always be: OF
| YOU -ff0N6tt
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Keith G.. Carpenter

II was but a short time ago
that | was strolling along the
beach at Waikiki, scantily clad
as everyone else was. 1t does not
make any difference if you are
scrawny or not, you'll see some
one there just as scrawny. 1t
makes no difference if your
chest has slipped and you are
out of proportion, you'll find 9th
ers there like you.
The National Association of
POStmaSterS had their annual
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

the Episcopal Church.
Charles Lassey of Williston
flew out to Cartwright Wednes-
day to attend to some business.
Rev. Sydney Smith of Willis
ton will show slides and speak
on his trip to the Holy Land on
December 13 at the Cartwright
Hall in the evening. Everyone is
welcome.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Homecoming Set
Oct. l9 AT MSU

STATE COLLEGE (SpeciaD -
Red letter day for the autumn
months at Mississippi State Uni
versity Is Oct. 19.
That day viii combine the Uni
versity'S 1868 homecoming cele-
brations, High School Day, which
will attract hundreds of students
from throughout the state to the
states hand grant institution and
a special legislative appreciation
program.
Alumni from all corners of the
state will be on campus too for
a series of meetings and the fel-
lowship that comes with the an
nual reunion.
Throughout the morning, a mid
way of exhibits viii stretch across
States parade grounds, display
ing to the guests and visitors the
activities of many departments at
the University.
A legislative appreciation as
sernbly is set for 10:45 am. in
the auditorium of the new Hand
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

Chemical Laboratory with spec
ial guests to include the present
legislature and legislative candi-
dates for the general election,
the Board of Trustees of Institu-
tions of Higher Learning, board
members emeritus, members OF
the Alumni Council, State Build
ing Commission and MSU DeveI-
opment Foundation.
Mississippi States Bulldogs will
meet the University of Houston
Cougars in a 2 pm. football
clash at Scott Field. Pre-game
ceremonies will feature welcom-
ing remarks by DR.. D. w. Col
ward, university president, a n d
Mickey Putnam of Fayetteville,
Tenn, Student Association preSi-
dent.
Putnam will crown the home
coming queen in halftime cere-
monies and the four maids of the
homecoming court will be intro
duced. The homecoming dance is
scheduled for 8 pm. in the cafe
teria.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

tendency to rule out Venus as
having mo m crit for future
manned exploration.
Venus is an example Of why
you need man in space" he said.
1t does not disturb the Stocky
ex-Gernan rocket expert that he
is at odds with popular scien-
tific sentiment about the planet
Venus. Actually his argument is
not that his fellow anti-Venus sci
entists are wrong - but that they
do not have enough information
to prove they are right.
Ehricke is director OF advanced
studies at General Dynamics-As-
tronautics in San Diego, Calf. =
and, as such, he is one Of the
so-called ''four-out" group that is
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
MAN and SPACE

scientist, KraIfft Ehricke, with a
dissenting opinion TO the general
scientific conclusion that Venus
is a broiling lifeless desert.
AT the risk of getting into
a man-versus-machine argument,
Ehricke remains unconvinced that
the planet is broiling.
That poses an interesting point
of speculation. If Venus is not
broiling, then 1t is cool - per-
haps cool enough to support life.
Ehricke deplores the current
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
New TroveI Inn
Offers Resort
Accommodations

Anxious to get away from home
for a weekend without having 30
drive a long distance or spend a
lot of money?
Then why don't you make plans
to spend and enjoy a weekend
here in Pascagoula at the new
modern Travel Inn. John H u { (,
local manager points out that the
new Travel Inn is close yet pro-
vides all the facilities that one
would find in a small resort.
The new inn features a mo
dern kidney shaped swimming
pool, modern lounge, large spa
cioiS restaurant with the finest
foods available in this area.
You are invited to contact Mr..
Huff at the motel for special
week end rates.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

on the other hand is naked in
it's reddish brilliance to earth
bound telescopes.
Ehricke takes exception to the
inclination of the space science
fraternity to almost completely
write off Venus as a worthwhile
target on the basis OF information
cleaned by the 447-pound Marin
er-2 that swung TO within 21,648
miles of that planet last Dec. IA.
An offic a ] report said the
probes readings indicated "a
fairly uniform 800 degrees fahren-
heit. of the entire surface. 7"
This is four times the boiling
point Of water, enough 10 turn
any form of life on earth into
well-done steak within minutes.
But Ehricke questions whether
the readings from a comparative
ly small but almost primitive sort
of instrument like Mariner Q dur
ing a comparatively brien 35-min-
ite near approach" TO Venus
s h o uld constitute errefutable
proof.
Questions interpretations
For instance, he does not
doubt that Mariner-2 detected a
high temperature reading some
where. But was that some
where" actually on the surface,
or was it somewhere in the thick
cloud layers.
If the latter was the case, said
Ehricke, then Venus 'does not
necessarily have an SOO-degree
temperature on the surface, and
therefore (if the temperature is
l0wer) the surface is not neces-
sarily dry" as has been the COM
mon Interpretation.
Thus: IF Venus has oceans,
they could contain life"
And they could have more
life than Mars
And there is where Venus has
it all over Mars as a possible
package of surprises.
II don't think people would be
surpris e d if our astronauts
brought lichens primitive plar1ts)
home from Mars" said Ehricke.
But bo find life, even i'm the
rudimentary form of lichens, ON
a planet that had been given up
Tor dead would indeed rd1Se some
eyebrows, particularly in the sci
erltific field.
EMicke suggested that the mys-
terieS of Venus would be cleared
up only by detailed reconais-
sance" far more elaborate than
that of which Mariner-2 was cap
able.
In fact. he said, the equipment
would have to be so complex
that you might as well take a
man"
And that Is just what Kraft
Ehricaoe would like 10 see.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
THE CHRONICLE PASCAGOULA AND MOSS POINT. MIS-

studying where, when and how
man should go into ir1terplanetary
space after he conquers the
moon.
Despite the apparently negative
results from Americas Mariner-2
space probe - the basis for most
of the present I'LL thoughts about
that planet - Venus remains
Ehricke's favoqite initial plane
tary port-of-call in his own pro-
posals for post-lunar expeditions.
Venus might hold even more
surprise than Mars" is his opir-
ion.
Covered By Clouds
There is an element of mystery
about Venus, whose surface is 100
per cent hidden by clouds. Mars,
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
BY ALVIN B. WEBB JR.

CAPE CANAVERAL CUPID -
Venus, that planetary beauty in
the sky, still has at least one
champion.
Venus has faired rather poorly
at the hands of non-esthetic Scierl-
fists this year. They have ruled
that this ancient queen OF the
heavens actually is nothing but
a sort of oven in the sky, hiding
her dreary ugliness beneath a
perpetual skirt of brilliant clouds.
But up steps a U. S. space
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Women
BY MARY RODGERS

leans are house guests of the
Paul Stuarts Jr., 1908 East
wood Road. Mrs. Donovan Is
Mrs. Stuart's mother.
Joe Alton Watts, son Of Mrs.
Lonnie J. Watts, 420 Lake Av-
enue, is home from Auburn Uni
versity for Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Gladys Crawford of
Washington D. c. is spending
the Christmas holidays at the
home Of her daughter and fam
lily, the John D. GautierS.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Hirth vii.
spend a few days in Gulfport
during the holiday season visit
ing Mr.. Hirth'S sisters a n d
families.
Mary Kay Higginbotham,
graduate student at North Texas
State University in Denton, Dale
Higginbotham, student at Okla
homa Baptist University; IN d
Jay Higginbotham, teacher in
Pritchard, Ala, are spending
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, the P. j. Higginboth-
ans, SIS North Pascagoula
Street.
j. S. Hastings Of Singing River
Garden in Gautier returned to
his home this week following an
extended stay in Singing River
Hospital due to a heart attack.
He will be confined to bed for
several weeks.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

mulates on stored linens. Be-
sides, you can always use the
soap in a pinch
Heloise
p. s. With all we have to do
today, packing Christmas stuff
away. aren't you glad you
have an excuse not to iron that
big cloth?
\ \ \
Dear Heloise:
Often we have ambrosia or
gelatin salads. Many times 80 in
fact nearly every time, we put
bananas in these salads.
Buy an egg slicer at your
dime store these cost less than
30 cents and then you can use
it to slice your bananas. They
are perfectly sliced.
And do you know what? Ban
anas even go further. You get
about twice as many slices as
you do with knife.
On a budget.
Now, gal | think you are
the greatest.
Heloise
\ X X
Dear Heloise:
| make my own dust cloths
and find that they are quite
duStleSS.
| use old baby diapers. which
| find are quite soft, and soak
them for two or three hours in
hot soap SudS to which | have
added a tablespoon of turnpen-
tine.
When the water gets cold I
wiring the diaper out and let
it dry thoroughly.
This dustcloth picks up and
holds the dust and does not
allow it to spread. When the
cloth gets dirty / wash it and
retreat.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
PoseogovIo

Miss Sandra Schneider, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thr M. Schneider Jr., is now
working at First Presbyterian
Church in Biloxi.
Miss Lynda Jane, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Jane,
has made the Presidents
List at Perkinston College for
the second six weeks period,
1t. and Mrs. David A. Luhr.
sen are spending the holidays
with 1t. Luhrsen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Luhrsen, en-
route to Pensacola, Fla, where
1t. Luhrsen will start flig h
training Jan. 2.
Arthur M. Schneider Ill, first
year student at Columbia Theo-
logical Seminary in Decatur,
Ga, and Russell Schneider, sec.
ond year student at Belhaven
College, are spending tn G
Christmas holidays with their
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ar.
thur M. Schneider, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Burke, oi
Atlantic City, are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mr. S.
Burke's mother, Mrs. Iver John
son at 419 Lake Avenue. They
expect to remain for a month.
Mrs. Roy E. Donovan a n d
MIR. Paul Stuart of New Or
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
A SISTER

greater honors in the future"
In addition to Miss TereShko-
va, young women singled o t
for this recognition include sing
ing comedienne Barbra StreiS-
and, at 21 the youngest men,
ber of the award winning
group, who, since her first ap-
pearance on Broadway less than
two years ago, has also ac-
quired fame in nightclubS, on
television, and as a recording
star; fashion designer Deanna
Littell, at "a the creative in
spiration behind the n early
overnight success of H ar o ] d
GoldStein, a Sportswear fir m;
French Indian movie actress
Leela Naidu, %, whose very
first film won an award at
the Berlin Film Festival; 30
year-old opera singer Reri Grist,
who debuted within three months
last year at three major opera
houses - La Scala, the Vienna
State and Convent Garden-and
received critical acclaim in all;
writer Susan Sontag who, at 30,
produced one Of 1855 most ex-
traordinary chronicles Of imag-
nation, The Benefactor; athlete
MurieI Grossfeld, a 23-year-old
gymnast expected to be an out
standing Olympic representative
in Tokyo in 1864 competition;
politician Nancy Brown, a %
year-old law school student who,
when a senior two years ago
at the University of Maryland,
won a Democratic seat in the
Maryland legislature and be-
came the youngest woman leg
islator in the nation; educator
Janet Newton, 27, who recently
began a private project to coach
tenemant children and has since
formed an informal Homework
Help Plan that provides tutors
FOR the children; and actuary
Anna Maria Rappaport, at %
The youngest woman ever to be
come a Fellow of the Society
of Actuaries.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Russian Cosmonaut One
Of Ten Women Of Year

Valentino TereShkova, 26-year
old cosmonaut from M osc COW
has been selected by Mademoi.
Selle magazine as one Of its
ten Merit Award winners fol
1868. Miss TereShkova was cited
for her 71-hour orbital fiji G h
last June, a flight that earned
for her the title first woman
in space" and received world.
wide recognition.
She had been a textile wea-
yer since the age Of 18, grad
uating in 1860 from a Soviet
trade school as a cotton spinning
technologist and was, by 1861,
an accomplished parachutist.
1t was not until after she en-
tered the USSR space-f lig h
training program that she re-
ceived instruction as a pilot.
Miss Tereshkova's participa-
ton in the training program has
been described as a conscient-
ious and vigorous one, her de-
termination the envy Of male
co-traineeS.
An annual event since 1914,
the silver medallion awards
were given this year to young
women who range in age from
q to 80. According to B e IS y
Talbot Blackwell, editor-in-chief
of Mademoiselle, the a wards
were based on outstanding ac-
Movements in a croSS-Section of
fields that include entertain
ment, the arts, business an d
politics. Mrs. Blackwell COM
mended the 1868 winners as
remarkable young women who
have already distinguished them
selves in their fields, for whom
this past year has meant spec
ial achievement, and who may
be expected to achieve even