davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
T BELIEVE IN THE BALANCED BUDGET

This governments fiscal affairs-and proposed ifs cal poIicy-have taken Aiieen-Wonderand quality complete with the Mad Halter.
 lt officially predicted that there would be small budget surplus. of about $500 million, during the s9o3 fiscal year Now Secretary of the Treasury Dillon says there will be deficit approaching so billion With all due allowance for the hazards implicit in fiscal fore casts, this is quite difference And that is not all
 tax cut resulting in net reduction of federal revenues of Slo billion, is primary Administration objective The result in fiscal l9o4. would be $l2 bill lion deficit That's what the estimates say But if they happened 10 be wrong again by the s9 billion figure the deficit would be $21 billion The naton that uoud follow would wipe out any individual business sax savings dozen times
 In l9oo, President Kennedy-then Senator in quest of Presidential nonjnation-said: T believe in the bal sneed budget and the only conditions which would unbaanoe the budget would be if there grave national emergency serious recession.
 One search the horizon without discovering conditions that fiji the qualification The Presidents lo6O statement should be the gudine present fiscal policy
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Bingo was played at the out- ton Community Hall on March l5. Mrs. Irene Welch won the sl0O jackpot. Mrs. Kate Maddie won the door prize and Mrs. George Johnson won the zoe game.
 Mrs. Diane Bear and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Barbara Fish CT spent Wednesday of last week in Anchorage. Mrs. Dorothy Caywood Of Anchorage visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bob Fisher of Sutton on Saturday of last ! week.
 Mrs. Ron Lohr and children of Anchorage spent the week
 
 end with Mrs. Lohr's parents, MT. and Mrs. Woody BersaW. l Birthday Club was held at the home of Mrs. Edna John- son. Ellie Mrak won high prize, Jurdice Heiret won low prize, and Mary Estep and Kay Moor got pinochle prizes. A very nice lunch was served after wards.
 MT. and Mrs. Norm Bear ano children have moved iron
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
,0LD5l .DAYSS
 lN.THE VALLEY -
Thursday. March 27. l948
IN THE

Parker Lester was named president of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association, at the groups organizational meeting last Tuesday evening. M. D Snodgrass was named vice president, and Paul Martin was elected secretary.
 
 There must be plan formu- lated whereby small monthly pledges can be applied toward the purchase of a hospital bond, and there must be a consistent, Well-planned and methodicaI sales campaign for those hospital bonds, members of Valley clubs and organiza- tions told the executive board of the Valley Hospital Associa- tion at last Tuesdays meeting.
 Vern Donaldson and Leo Lucas. who returned from their beaver traplines this week. reported a fairly good" catch. considering their short stay. The men. gone about three weeks. took l8 beaver pelts.
 
 Protective immunization for diptheria, smallpox and whoop- ing cough for Valley children will be begun at the Health
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Center early in April, 1t was announced early this week by nurse Dolores Zeis.
 Another step forward in Valley progress was reached last week. when wires of inc Valley Telephone Exchange linked Wasilla with Palmer 10 give the former town its first direct telephone com munication.
 Again fire narrowly missed destroying more Palmer pro- perty last week, when smould- ering rags i'll the basement of the Palmer Photographic Gen. ter were discovered last Friday evening before they Ieaped in- to flame. Daryl Meeks, whose barber shop adjoins the Phot- graphic Center, first noticed smoke and the smell of burn ing rags.
 
 In an effort 10 do their part toward helping in the Oranges contest project of Valley cleanup and beauti- ficafion. members of the h. termedite Girl Scout troop are considering plans for Identification of the Palmer school grounds.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Model r Durable

Skeptics sneered at Henry Ford when he entered his Mod el T in America's first coast-to- coast auto race in 1909. After 9 days of driving 4,l00 miles over undiscovered roads, thro- ugh snow storms, across streams and in heavy rain, the Model T was the first entry to cross the finish line.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
N office

The 1963 assessment rolls for inc cify of Palmer and the Palmer Independent School District ese and open to the public the Tax Office located the Msssnvska Valley Bank.
 Assessment notices have been mailed 10 each properly owner Properly owners not receiving such notice should check at the Tax Office In where the Tax Office does not have the address of properly the notices mailed 10 inc nearest Post Office 10 comply with inc law.
 Properly with question complaint have until PM, April 15 10 fake up inc maiter with the Assessor. Most questions amably settled in this way However, if this does not result in sasfae lion 10 the properly he then complete two copies of protest form which is furnished in the Tax Office. This enables him 10 appear before the proper Board of Equalization. The date for the City of Palmer Board of Equalization is April 23, at P.M. in the Council Chambers at the City Hall The date for the Palmer School District Board of Equalization is May 13. at PM. in the Board Chambers al the High School
 JOHN w. MARSHALL
 Assessor for the City of Palmer and
 inc Palmer Independent School District Published March IA and 2l 1903
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Washington has two national parks, nine national forests and TO state parks.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

DEAR DAN: love my state Qdaho) and want to contnu living here after marriage can be close folks but boy friend wants to the We argue about hi constantly and need your hep.-SP
 DEAR S.P. can't referee this but be 100 per satisfied in minds where you'll be living before do married Being with the you love. whether in Idaho the Never Never Land is the important factor
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

MT. and Mrs. Norm Bear and children have moved from
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Mnden .2f
By Dan Hsll;ssn

DEAR DAN: l work at drive-n and all the girls are supposed drop their tips this container and then split them the end of the week put in all tips but don't the other girls do think they hold money back but how can prove it?-Gay
 Dear Gay: Unless have proof positive. which you haven't advise nothing. You may have asked question because subconscousy you've considered holding back of tip-whsher you realize if People generally honest.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

DEAR DAN: My problem you might guess is about oy like him lot and he knows but he won't do anything bout it. He does pleased about it but that's all He's nice boy and grade at school but not in He likes my big brother and him quite often The three of have lot of fun but how to realize I'm serious? I'm very pretty and haven't the greatest figure in the world what to do?
 -Shattering Heart. DEAR SCATTERING HEART: If life was ihis simple. if wouldn't be any fun. failing of many girls is that because they like certain boys and the boys know it. the should automatically like hem girls face figure. braces. lips shYness forwardness hair style and lining else have nothing 10 do with it. boy either likes girl he doesn't. You keep working this but don't expect results.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

DEAR DAN When my guy and I first started going steady twice week and he called night Then the phone calls dropped just three times week started Saturdays Now he calls and he only around to take two three weeks suppose this silly but does it he's losing interest?-Karen.
 DEAR KAREN: Your sh1ess is wrons He's losf' interest hope you're sts around waiting for him to put in appearance.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Center early in April, 1t was announced early this week by nurse Dolores Zeis.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
FERRIES TO TAKE PART TIT
 ALASKA DAY

The Division of Marine Transportation has announced a three-vessel schedule design ed to facilitate Alaskans' par tlcipation in Alaska Day ob- servances at Sitka Oct. 18.
 The My MATANUSKA will leave Prince Rupert, British Columbia, at 5 am. Oct. IF with stops at Ketchikan G1 a.m9, Wrangell (5:15 p.m9, and Petersburg (8:45 p.m.), be- fore arriving at Sitka at 7:45 am. on Alaska Day morning.
 From the north, the M/V TAkU will leave Skagway at 3:15 pm, Oct. IF, with sched- uled arrivals at Haines (4:15 p.m.) and Juneau 10:45 p.m.) before a scheduled 7:30 am, Oct. 18, arrival at Sitka.
 For returning passengers, the MY MALASPINA will be leaving Prince Rupert at 5:3O a.m., Oct. 18, and will arrive at Sitka at 8:30 am, Oct. 19, en route to Juneau, Haines and Skagway. The M/V TAKU will depart Skagway at II pm. Oct. 20 arriving at Sitka at 3:15 pm. Oct. 21, enroute to Pet ersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Prince Rupert.
 The Alaska Day ceremony, which this year will mark the 96th anniversary of the United States acquisition of Alaska from Russia, annually draws a large number of Alaskans to Sitka where the formal trans fer took place in 1867.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Prince William Sound Salmon Run Forecast Proves Correct

Purse seine fishing in Prince William Sound closed on Aug ust l9 after the longest and most productive odd-year sea- son in fourteen years. Total sal mon catch in 1863 was 6.3 mil lion and escapement to streams IS expected to total 2.4 million salmon when the last runs en- ter spawning streams in Sep- tember. Pink salmon composed 5.2 million of the catch and 1.8 million of the escapement. No odd-year cycle pink run since 1949 has approached this size. A IA million catch and O.5 mil lion escapement of chum sal mon combined to make the 1863 run the third largest of all time and best since 1945 for that species. Red salmon re- turning to Coghill River contri-
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Chairman Johnson made the following subcommittee as- signments:
 TRAINING PROJECTS - Chairman, Ferrall Campbell, Operating Engineers Local BOP, Juneau; F. D. Chief, RIGA Ser vice Company, Anchorage; J. A. Kornfeind, Electrical Work CTS Local 1547, Fairbanks; Will liam Woodfin, State Vocational Education Director, Anchorage.
 LOCAL WORKERS-Chair- man, DWayne Carlson, Carpen- ters Local 347, Fairbanks; Charles Featherstone, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Juneau; Joe McGill, Dillingham;; John Nus unginya, Barrow.
 YOUTH--Chairman, Henry Bryant, Sitka Independent Sch ool District! William E. Dav- is, Alaska Methodist Univer- sity, Anchorage; Joseph Fiala, U. s. Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, Anchorage; James Simpson, Ketchikan Community College; Lew Will Hams Jr., Petersburg Press; William Woodfin, Anchorage.
 RESEARCH-Chairman, Dr. John G. Tryon, University of Alaska, College; Robert C. Sch iek, Federal Aviation Agency, Nome; William E. Davis, An chorage; s. E. Hazelquist, Ket- chikan Pulp Company.
 LEGISLATIVE-PUBLIC RE- James Simpson. Ketchikan; Ferrall Campbell, Juneau; John B. Foley, Anchorage; J. A. Korn- feind, Fairbanks; Dr. John C.. Tryon, College.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
McGiII Named coordiinator

Governor William A. Egan announced the has named Joe McGill of Dillingham; as coor- dinator of efforts to alleviate distress in the Bristol Bay KuskokWim River area. Bris- tol Bay and Kuskokwim com munitles were hard hit as a result of the disastrous salmon fishery this year.
 Governor Egan said McGill, a longtime resident of the area, has a basic understanding of the problems involved and will work closely with the Gov ernor's Office and Federal az eneies involved in the program aimed at helping minimize eff fleets of the poor fishing season
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
COMMITTEE NAMES FIVE AREAS TO AID ALASkANS IN JOBS

Governor William A. Egan has announced that the Advi- sorry Committee for State Man. power Development and Train ing has cited five main areas of attack in its efforts to make sure Alaskans have the oppor- tunity to qualify for Alaskan jobs.
 Accordingly, C o m m t e e Chairman Gil Johnson has ap- pointed five separate sub- committees for continuing work in each of the following fields: Training Projects; Local Workers; Youth; Research; and Legislative-Public Relations.
 Governor Egan appointed the committee recently to make recommendations con- corning manpower develop ment and training activities ap- propriate to the resources and needs of Alaska. It held its first meeting in Juneau last week.
 Keynoting the two day ses- sion, Governor Egan said, T believe this group can perform one of the most important fun ctions of any committee we have ever had. If we do not do something about occupa- tionai training of our own peo- pie we will be falling down on a job that is important to all Alaska. This is the first state wide concerted effort in this field. The committee here is a good nucleus of the people of our State, who have a vital interest in the program. l am sure you will do your best to promote recommendations that will be helpful and practical for Alaska"
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Governor Urges Be|f- Tightening In New Bud gef

Governor William A. Egar has advised all State depart ment heads that administrative belt-tightening will be needed in the preparation for the 1964- 65 State budget.
 Preliminary work on the budget began last week.
 In a memorandum to his de partment heads, Governor Egg an issued the following budget instructions:
 1. Overall operating bud gets for the departments can not be higher in the coming year than they are in the pres ent budget year.
 2. Departments must identi- fly areas where existing pro- grams may be reduced below their current levels.
 3. Capital improvement pro- jects for the 1964-65 budget year will be limited to those which can be financed from existing bond authorizations.
 Governor Egan pointed out in his memorandum that while
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

buted 45,000 fish to the fleet catch from a total run of l10,- 900 reds. This represented a three-fold grain in catch com pared to 1862 and 1861 when this fishery was first develop ed by the Department. No fish cry was permitted during the year in the Eshamy district, where the red salmon run, as forecast, failed to develop any strength.
 The Department of Fish and Game began forecast research on Prince William Sound pink and chum salmon populations in 1860. The report of 1863 runs, issued in late 1862, fore cast a pink salmon run of at least moderate size 6 million) based on preemergent fry sam- bling and listed several plus
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

the overall economic growth and development of the State continues at a high level, sev- eral factors make the immedi- ate future financial picture less favorable.
 He mentioned specially the federal governments refusal to acknowledge the States right to lease certain offshore tide lands for mineral exploration and the expiration of federal transitional grants.
 Governor Egan said that in planning l964-65 budgets, each department head must assure himself that all programs re- quested are totally essential and that the amounts request ed are the minimum necessary to provide a reasonable degree of service"
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

factors based on eseapement and estuarine fry sampling which indicated the pink sal mon run would approach 80 million level. Since the Depart ment's objective during this preliminary phase of forecast development is to establish the general level of the run and thereby avoid severe financial losses in the industry, the 70 million pink return in 1863 is considered proof that current research is accomplishing it's purpose. Expansion of similar forecast studies into pink sal mon fisheries at Kodiak, Cook Inlet and Southeast Alaska was already underway by early 1863.
 The value of forecast ma terial available on Prince Will liam Sound was especially evil dent to management personnel in the area. No changes in clos ed waters were necessary as in past years since areas of excess and weak abundance were forecast and this was provided for either during Board of Fish and Game meetings in 1862 or by early closures of certain dis tricts. For example, a huge run at Port Etches was harvested efficiently as it first appeared and escapement gains were made in the Northwestern and Northern districts where poor runs were forecast.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
GATES NAMED

Governor William A. Egan anounced appointment of John Gates of Noorvik as Director of the Office of Rural Develop
 ment. Gates, 47, now is teacher and principal of the Bureau of Indian Affairs school at Noor- vik. Prior to taking over the Noorvik assignment last June, he had taught at the Bureaus school in Kwigillingok since
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Stevens County has Wash ington's highest mink catch.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Robert Corbin, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Corbin of the Butte area, will leave Sunday for Portland, Oregon. Robert will enter Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon this fall. He graduated with the 1863 Palmer high school class.
 
 Grace Hurt, daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Marvin Hurt of Lazy Mountain, will return to Chi cago next Sunday, where she will continue her studies in re- ligious music at Moody Bible Institute.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Henrik Ohnstad, a guest at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka, will celebrate his 18th birthday on Sept. 6. Friends in the Palmer area are asked to send cards, letters or small gifts to brighten the day, which is often otherwise dull for the residents of the home
 
 Janet Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of Palmer, left last Sunday for Tacoma, Washington, where she will spend week visit ing former friends there be- fore making preparations to enter the fall term at the Uni versity of Puget Sound. Janet is a 1863 graduate of Palmer high school.
 She will be joined by her sister Mary next Sunday. A sophomore at UPS, she will be enrolled in the Honors pro- gram this year.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Reporters
 No1look

MT. and Mrs. Brian Winson Jill Cope) have returned to the Fairbanks area, where Mrs. Winsor vii teach home ec- onomics at Wainwright junior high school. MT. Winsor will continue his studies at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 
 Carmel Lee Mohan, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Mohan, left for Chicago on Thursday, Aug. g for a visit with relatives before return ing to Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Janesville, Wis consin. Mis- Mohan will be a junior this year.
 Walton D. Fowler, son of MT. and Mrs. Walton L. Fowler of Willow, recently enlisted in the U. ;. Army at Fort Rich ardson, Alaska for paratroop training.
 The new private will receive his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., and his paratrooper training at Fort Benning, Ga. Upon completion of para trooper training, Private Fowl CT will be assigned to either the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.
 Fowler attended Wasilla high school and has been resident of Willow for the past two years, coming from Palm dale, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

and Marine Air Reserve OFF,
GERS Wives Club.
Mrs. John P. Johnson will
preside, Mrs. Harold Weber
and Mrs. Donald c. Hamann
are to be hostesses for the
day.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
The last meeting of the
season for the Naval Engi-
neer Corps Wives Club is to
be held tomorrow at the Wal
ter Reed Officers Club.
An election Of officers for
the coming season will be
held and Mrs. Byron Byron
a Foreign Service Officers
wife Is to give q talk on the
role Of women in Lebanon.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

team, publication Of fact
sheets, and establishment Of
a lending library Of books
"of Importance to us as
Democrats" All three prof.
ects already have been APP
proved by the board, she
said.
Members Of the speakers
team, who will be trained by
professionals, will be made
available to Mrs. Margaret
Price, vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee, to fill speaking en-
gagements, Mrs. Keyserling
said.
Another new project, the
new president said, is trans
formation Of the clubs
Armed Services Hospitality
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer for The Star

The Chief Of Naval Opera
tons. Admiral George w.
Anderson. jr., is to be the
guest speaker May IA at the
Naval Officers Wives Club,
Champagne Brunch.
Members and guests will
meet at 10:30 am. at the De-
partment Of State. Honor
guests include Mrs. Dean
Rusk, and Mrs. Fred Korth.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Committee into q Democratic
Voluntary Services corps.
The hope, Mrs. Keyserling
said, is Ito recruit q large
number Of club members to
give Of their time and skills
to our schools, our settlement
houses, and our other social
agencies"
Attendance Rises
Mrs. James Mann, OUT
going president of the club,
reported at the annual mem
bership meeting yesterday
that attendance at club
programs rose last year
to an all-time high. A total
of 8.398 persons attended
events last year, an increase
from 1885 the year before.
Earlier yesterday club
members made their annual
pilgrimage to the tomb Of
Woodrow Wilson In the
woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bay Of Washington Nation
al Cathedral.
In placing a wreath on the
tomb, Mrs. Mann noted that
this was the seth year the
club had made the pilgrimage
to the tomb Of Wilson, whose
administration, she said,
marked "the real beginning
of the liberal, movement of
the goth century as we know
It,"
Other new officers elected
yesterday, to serve on the
board, we're: Mrs. Harlan
Cleveland, Mrs. Dale Doty,
Mrs. William ]. Driver, Mrs.
Samuel D. McIIwain, Mrs.
Frank w. Rogers, Mrs. Betty
B. Ross and Mrs. Louis B.
Wright.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

will be on hand to greet the
members, and newcomers to
the area are welcome to join
the group.
Navy Doctors Corps
The Rev. Gilbert Hartke,
Catholic University, is to be
the guest speaker on Thurs
day at the Navy Doctors
Wives Club luncheon in the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Arrangements for the
luncheon have been made by
Mrs. L. A. Jones'.
Air Force
Thanks for the Memory"
Is the theme of the Air Force
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Officers Wives Club luncheon
on Thursday at Boiling OFF,
GERS Club.
The Wives Club celebrates
its 40 years Of remembering
Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, wife
of the first Commander of
the Air Arm who started the
Club on its way. All past
presidents have been invited
and Mrs. Harry Turner has
put together in song the
highlights of the years.
Naval Air Reserve
The election highlights the
luncheon meeting on Thurs
day Of the Andrews Naval
Evening star., 1963-05-07
WNDC Picks New President.

Mrs. Mary Keyserling yes
terday was elected president
Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
A professional economist
In her own right. Mrs. Key
serling Is the wife Of Leon
Keyserling, also an econ
omist and former chairman
Of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers.
Mrs. Keyserling since 1853
has been associate director
Of the Conference on Eco
nomic Progress, q private re-
search organization Of which
her husband Is director.
Prior to that she held high
level economic posts In O
variety Of government agen-
cies for IL years. and before
that was executive director
Of the National Consumers
League and an economics
teacher at Sarah Lawrence
College.
Elected first vice president
Of the club was Mrs. India
Edwards. who was vice chair
man Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from 1860
to 1855, and head Of the
Democrats Women's Division
from 1948 to 1858.
Other Officers
Others who took office yes
terday were Mrs. Paul
Magnuson. second vice pres
ident: Mrs. Melville E. Lock-
er. recording secretary; Mrs.
jeanette Stats. correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs.
Alfred Cipriani, treasurer.
Mrs. Keyserling announced
Inauguration Of . speakers
Evening star., 1963-05-07
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
. Admiral Anderson
To Be Club Speaker

Senior hostess Is Mrs. u. S.
Grant Sharp. assisted by
wives Of officers of her hus-
bands command.
Navy Supply Corps
An informal gathering at
Collingwood on the Potomac
for luncheon May IA is on
the agenda for the Wives
Club Of the Navy Supply
Corps.
Mrs. John w. Crumpacker,
Evening star., 1963-04-05

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