davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

1920, Perry Howard made one
of the locally famous arguments
in widely publicized murder
case which reached certain
facets of Negro White attitudes
in the community.
The Negro lawyers listed
from the beginning up to the
present are McCloud, Atwood,
Beadle, Cooper, Garner, Mhoon,
Lathsm, Redmond, Howard,
Brown, Hall, Tharp, and Young,
all of Jackson; Greene of Mound
Bayou, Mollison of Vicksburg,
Burns of Meridian, Perkins of
Natchez, and Johnson of Prem
tiss.
Lawyers R. Jesse Brown,
Carise A. Hall, Sydney R.
Tharp, and Jack H. Young, all
of Jackson, are now the only
Negro lawyers engaged in ac-
tive practice in the State.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Lessen Winter Driving Hazards
By Following Advice OF Experts

ed carefully by all highly
skilled commercial drivers and
were developed after years of
testing by automotive engi-
neers, test drivers, tire n d
chain experts. government Off
eials, and others who h a V e
met each year to conduct testa
Of all kinds of vehicles an d
equipment. "
The national authority on
traffic safety explained h a t
the ten commandments of safe
winter driving have been
widely publicized by the Ma
tional Safety Council n d
almost all safety organizations.
"Television spots are now
being used nationally by t h e
National Safety Council to
give more drivers better
knowledge of how to survive
on ICY roadways," he said.
Bennett sums up the CON-
mittee's ten basic rules t h i S
way:
/. Install anti-freeze after
cooling system is flushed out
and checked for leaks.
2. Have good tires. See that
tires have good treads. wheth-
er snow tires or regular. Front
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
= QUEST S
4. Nd ANSW Err S

QUESTION: When l retir-
ed this year and applied for
social security benefits, l had
already made $1,000. My boss
has asked me to return to work
on a partime basis earning no
more than 500 a month. Do l
have to notify you that l have
returned to work?
ANSWER: Yes. Even though
you will be earning less than
$500 in a month when you re-
turn to work you will h a We
increased your total earnings
for the year, thereby affecting
benefit payments for the en-
tire year.
QUESTION: I have re d
where the tax rates will be
increased in 1866 and 1868.
Why are these periodic in
creaseS in tax rate necessary?
ANSWE: The number of So
cial security beneficiaries h a S
increased each year and is ex-
pected to keep increasing for
the next 80 years. In addition,
many Improvements have been
made in the social security pro-
gram since it was first enacted
in 1885. Benefits have been
added for the dependents Of
retired workers and for t h e
families of workers who die.
In addition, payments can be
made to disabled workers and
their families. Benefit rates
have been increased several
times to take account of rising
prices and levels of living. In
come from the tax increases set
for 1866 and 1868 will cover the
costs of these improvements.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

wheels also need good treads
for "cornering."
3. Always carry reinforced
tire chains. Insure your ability
to go" on ice or in deep snow
with reinforced tire chains.
They are far superior for Sc
we're conditions such as deep
snow and slippery hills.
4. Be sure wipers work. Be
sure windshield wiper blades
are in good condition and with
arm pressure of at least an
ounce for each inch of blade.
5. Use your defroster. Keep
windshield clear of ice and in
terror Jogging.
s. Make sure all lights work.
Headlights, stop lights, tail
lights and directional signals
should be tested frequently.
Z. Be sure you can start.
Have engine tuned up for sure
starting in cold weather n d
have spark plugs and distribu-
tor points checked.
8. Be sure you can stop.
Have brakes adjusted fire.
quently, Innings checked n d
free from grease.
8. Check battery frequently
for proper charge and n k e
sure il IS always full of fluid.
10 Have exhaust system in
order. Muffler and tail pipe
mould be checked frequently
to avoid leakage of exhaust
gases into car when windows
are closed.
There are six principal
hazards of winter driving
Bennett declared. The tive that
cause the most trouble are re-
duced visibility and inadequate
traction.
The other four he listed are
% fluctuations of temperature,
f2) reduced ability to steer and
stop. 90 unexpected icy oondi-
TORS. and a ice and snow
made slippery by rising temp
erature.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Friday. Dec. 81

MATANUSKA VALLEY Lions
Club, Moose hall, noon
SENIOR DINNER, Elks h a | /,
$50 pm.
SENIOR BALL, S anso n
school, $50 pm.
Sunday. Dec. %
SINGSPIRATION, Hi G h w a y
Church of God, 3 pm.
CHURCH S CHOOL PRO
GRAM, Sutton Community
Church, $50 pm.
AA, Mile So, Glenn Highway,
pm.
Monday. Dec. 80
KIWANIS CLUB OF PALM
Err, Grange Hall, noon
BAHA'I DISCUSSION GROUP
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
MEA DIRECTORS, MEA board
room, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Dec. 81
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

and highways because they
don't know the basic rules of
safe winter driving" Bennett
said.
These ground rules for get
ting places safely in winter
weather have been developed
by the National Safety Coun-
ellis Committee on Winter Dri-
wing Hazards, Bennett ex-
planned. The rules are observ-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Your March of Dimes con-
tributions help support w o
treatment centers for birth de
fectS and arthritis in Seattle at
the University of Washington
hospital
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD DISTRICT
PROBATE DIVISION
IN the Matter of the Estate
of
CARL F. MIELKE, Deceased.
No. 63-94P
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the
Executrix has filed a first and final
account and petition tor final distri-
button and discharge as Executrix of
the Estate of Carl F. Mielke. deceased.
The petition will be heard before
Robert X Yandell. Master for the
Superior Court at Room 3l3 Alaska
Court Building, Anchorage, Alaska. on
the 18th day of January. 1864, at 1000
am when and where any persons
having objection may appear and show
cause why the petition. distribution
and discharge should not be granted
Dated this 23rd day of December. 1863
81 R. K. YANDELL
Master for the Superior Court
Publish Dec 20, 1868
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

All drivers can go on winter
ice and snow in safety if they
will follow the advice of the
experts, declares Richard O.
Bennett, secretary-treasurer of
the Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety.
It is tragic to see drivers get
killed or injured = it's b a d
enough to see them stalled -
on ice or snow-packed streets
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
y;ss;zi.ESEeis;a.s;e.
ZWlxIAN
PIONEER LEAGUE

High team series, Bovey Tro-
phies, 2,77l; high team game,
Bovey Trophies, 973;;; high in
dividual series, Wally Wirta-
men, 668; high individual game,
Wally Wirtanen, 246.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

The National Foundation
March of Dimes is the nations
largest single integrated source
of private support for research
and care in birth defects.
Contributions to the March
of Dimes are deductible by
donors for income tax purposes.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Defendant
No 63-is8i
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
TO: HEDWIG MACKEY
You. defendant in the above-entitled
action. are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to serve upon PETER LaBATE.
plaintiffs attorney. whose address is
424 Fifth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska
an answer to the complaint filed in
the aooye-entitled civil action in this
court. If you fail to do SO within 81
days after this notice is served upon
YOU judgment by default may be rem
dered against you for the relief de-
handed by the plaintiff.
This is an action for divorce.
The relief demanded is divorce.
You have been made party to this
action because you are the defendant
wife
A NJ VOKACEK
Clerk
S A. M. VOKACEk
Deputy Clerk
SEAL
DATED: Dec. II 1868.
Pub, Dec. 10. 20. 1868. Jan 2 and 8, 1864
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Calendar Of Events

Elks hall, 10 pm.
Wednesday. Jan. ]
NEW YEARS DAY
MARCH OF DIMES BEGINS
ThursdaY, Jan.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, T
pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY,
Legion bldg, 8 pm.
MAT A N u S K A ALL Ely
SPORTSMEN, Grange hall.
pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Legal Notice

SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CLEMENT D. MACKEY }
Plaintiff
VS..
HEDWIG MACKEY }
Defendant
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Tenth Of q series by the Olympic
champion.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

your skis parallel and swing
your body into an uphill
turn, at the same time press
ing your heels with the rear
ends of the skis outward and
edging hard.
Now one more word about
climbing:
Where the slope is not too
steep. you climb in herring
bone fashion. Legs straddled,
ski tips wide apart, ends close
together, you lift mot pulD
your skis. Arms and poles
push you ahead from behind
the binding.
where the slope is too
steep. you climb it in trav-
verses or in side steps.
Between traverses you do
the so-called kick turns"
The downhill kick-turn is
the safest. Start from ira
versing position with skis
horizontal. Your weight rests
on the uphill Ski-this being
the only maneuver where it
doesn't rest on the downhill
ski. Then lift the downhill
ski and put its rear end down
Evening star., 1963-02-01

HERCULES MARINE DIESEL. liO-h D
Completely rebuilt. a-to-l hydr. trans
This engine is the ultimate in power
for YOUR boat Bargain, so 5-siiB
WILL SACRIFICE brand-new. 1850
ENlNRUDE 1880 l0-h .. outboard mo.
tor brand-new, never been started
WILL SACRIFICE, cY. 7-s38O.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HUNTING
Hunt
Can Stort
Preserve

The Sportsmen's Service Bu-
reau of $50 East 43d street,
New York, is suggesting that
hunters who are looking for
more places to hunt and game
to bag should get together and
start their own licensed shoot
ing preserves.
Cost would be about the
same. the bureau says, as
hunting at a commercial pre-
serve but the hunters would
have more freedom in setting
up their hunts, could operate
as they wished, would have
more time for dog training and
could spend their days afield
with their own friends.
1t works something like this:
Ten hunter form a club. Nine
of them, from the city. put up
the cash. The 10th is a farmer
who furnishes the land but
pays no money.
%& -
Each spring expense money
is collected from the city
hunters. Then pheasants are
bought to be delivered as
almost-mature birds in the fall.
1t is necessary to build a hold
ing pen but If any of the mem
bers are handy, their labor can
reduce the cost.
When the ringnecks are de-
livered, the farmer looks after
them. On eight successive Sat-
urdays, so are released in the
morning, the men divide into
three parties and each group
goes hunting in the afternoon.
&E
Vi the % DlrdS stocked each
hunting day. an average of 80
to 35 are bagged. The hunters
then meet back at the farmers
house and divide the birds.
Each takes home 25 to 80
pheasants a season in hunts
that average out at about
Si3.75 each after the first year
when 1t was necessary to buy
equipment.
The farmers pay comes In
his free hunts. plus the bonus Of
the leftover birds.
The bureaus suggestions are
summed up in a booklet, How
to Have More Pheasant Hunt
ing" available for rs cents.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
D.C.Boat Show
Promises 10 Be
Biggest Ever

William F. Campbell, the
promoter, predicts that the dis
play of boats, motors and ac-
ceSsories in the second annual
Washington International Boat
and Sport Show will be the
largest ever assembled in the
Nations Capital
The show will take place
February 1924 at the National
Guard Armory. Some rs exhib-
ibitors will occupy the $4,000
feet of floor space, displaying
trailers and camping and fish
ing gear in addition to boats
of all sizes and types.
Entertainment will include
daily shows of boating fashions,
a beauty pageant and bait and
fly casting demonstrations.
Big Boats to Be Seen
Luxury craft to be displayed
include a 37-foot Chris Craft
Constellation which may be
powered by either twin 1876 or
275 horsepower Va engines,
Owens cruisers ranging from "a
to 40 feet and Trojans from the
25-foot sec Skiff express to a
37-foot convertible sedan with
fly bridge.
The bigger boats also will in
clude a 34-foot Hatteras cruiser
built of fiberglass and Chris
Crafts new 35-foot sail yacht.
Jet Craft Included
The latest Buehler Turbo-
crafts, water-jet propelled hulls,
will be displayed, along with
inboards outboards and out
boards OF all description.
Among the boats with In
board power and outboard pro-
pulsion will be a new 25-foot
overnighter. the Barnegat 25
manufactured by Cruisers, Inc
of Oconto, Wis. Buyers may
choose from several combina-
tions. either 1876 horsepower
Chrysler with MerCruiser drive
225- horsepower MerCruiser OF
dual l10-horsepower
Hours will be l to IL pm
Saturdays and Sundays and
to IL pm. Monday through
Friday.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
soA1MEN's SHOPPING ScUIDE-.
FREE

i0-h .. Byinrude outboard motor
Never been started. CY 7-s38O
Evening star., 1963-02-01

room, dining room for $50 per-
sons, q ballroom arranged for
dinner dancing and a boat deck
lounge for teen dances and
games. There also are shower
rooms, a race committee room
and service facilities. Large
outdoor decks and porches are
provided at the first and second
levels.
The interior features natural
woods and carpeting, with large
glass exterior walls so that all
major areas have a view of
Annapolis harbor. Space also
has been provided for junior
sailing activities.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

moves applies for the other
way around.
There is also an uphill
kick-turn but l wouldn't rec
ommend 1t because If you fall
you fall downhill. Whereas in
the downhill kick-turn you
can ony fall uphill, lie. be-
hind.
(Copyright, 1868, the Associated Press
Sunday: How TO Fall.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

so that the sole points ahead.
Then, turning your body
around and facing downhill,
put both poles behind you
for support and swing the
downhill ski around. Shifting
your weight on the downhill
ski and supported by the
poles. you let the uphill ski
follow.
The same sequence of
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Hunting Down Under

DARWIN, Australia. - Water
buffaloes and crocodiles up to
Is feet long are the main tar
gets of sports hunters in Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
SKI WITH SAILER
How to Do the Christiania
BY TONI SAILER

All ski trails end In q
Christiania. 1t brings you to
a halt where and when you
wish.
The Christiania can be
tagged to the Stem Turn as
well as to the Stem Swing
and Parallel Swing.
It's as easy as that: Fol-
lowing your last turn, keep
Evening star., 1963-02-01

ScRAPE ALL FAT AND FLESH
FROM BUcKSklN, THEN SOAK N
WATER ONE WEEk--ALL PARTS
MUST REMAIN SUBMERGED. THEN
REMOVE AND ScRAPE OFF HAIR,
USING A DULL KNIFE OR BACK
OF THE BLADE. n HAIR IS STUB
BORN SPRINKLE WITH ASHES,
ROLL WET FOR A FEW DAYS
m A cool SPOT--ASHES HAVE
a LSE ACTION UPON HAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

.|:|'|5;! 'Y2!!7l
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, Commentary, Sports
EDITORIAL
lilo g H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Approximately Iva Hours. "Bride BY
Mistake" l944. LARAMIE Day.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBC Correspondents
l1:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Beach, Simpson
ll;25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours.
ll:3o q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours Color Johnny
Carson stars.
q THRILLER.
Drama l Hour. An anatomy professor
lures begears into his house on the
promise of giving them aims, but instead
they become part of his unorthodok
research. tRepeat)
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars tRepeatl
1855 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 20 Minutes. "HaIf Way
to Heaven" 1929. Charles BUDDY
Rogers
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs (RepeatJ
l:3o q INSPIRATION.
2:15 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Sc SERVICES
Rec. Porehas; - q 88Na3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
z With Shotgun
Rob Construction
Office of $500

Two men armed with a
sawed-off shotgun robbed an
office of the T. D. Fraley &
Sons, Inc, construction firm at
AIT South Columbus street,
Alexandria, shortly before
noon today.
Alexandria police said the
pair escaped on foot with about
$500 in cash.
Detective 1t. Francis johnson
reported the men entered the
office about 11:15 am, herded
two company employees and T.
D. Fraley into a corner, took
small currency and 5000 from
Mr.. Fraley'S pocket, then
emptied a desk drawer of $500
in petty cash funds and fled.
1t. johnson said one of the
men wore a mask and carried
Sawed-off shotgun. Alexan-
dria police broadcast a lookout
for two well-dreSSed Negroes
in their 20s. One was described
as tall, and the one who carried
the shotgun was short, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Two More Fined
In Cherry Bomb
Case at Burcroft

Two 16-year-old youths in.
volved in a cherry bomb
throwing incident at Lake
Bancroft July 10. today re-
ceived $40 fines from Fairfax
Juvenile Court Judge j. Masor
Grove.
The boys were among foul
in the canoe who tossed q
lighted cherry bomb at a grour
Of swimmers including Edwin
G. GrimSley, who subsequently,
met a mysterious death which
is still being investigated by
county law enforcement Off
Gals.
One of the youths fined TO-
day was charged with ignitine
the firecracker, and the other
with exploding" it, explained
by court officials to NEAR
throwing it. Two youths earlier
received $40 fines each for the
same incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Citizens Council Sparks
D. c. Voting Campaign

The District Citizens Council
decided today to ask the Dis
trict and Federal Governments
to help stimulate interest in
the presidential election in the
city next year.
The group took this action
after Mrs. Willie j. Hardy, a
council member, said that in
previous primary elections here
the Federal Government has
put up so many signs warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Falkland Funds Denied Area
By House Committee Order

the parkland program, Mr.. Ma.
thias said, a serious procedure
question is raised by the com.
mittee's decision to write ths
order into the report, where i
cannot be touched. Mr.. Matthias
said that:
If a committeeman
committeeman put this kline
of direction into a report anC
deprive one of the States of thu
Union, in this case two State.
of the Union, of the benefits OF
a Federal program, unchal-
lenged from the well of this
House. I think we are not fol-
lowing the regular order Of
procedure upon which this
House operates"
Reflections Untouched
The House yesterday left un-
touched reflections by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee of sos million for site and
design money for a new Labor
D epartm emit building on
Pennsylvania avenue: SIS mil
lion for the Government to
purchase property Just west of
the executive office building;
and funds for sites and designs
for a new Tax Court and an
annex to the National Science
Foundation Building.
Approved in the bill, which
now goes to the Senate, was
$36.5 million for construction
of the Little Pentagon" build
ings that span the Tenth street
mall in the Southwest area and
$12 million for a Federal rec
ords center. which is expected
to be built IN Suitland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Michieunite Elected

Charles R. Sigh. jr., of Hol-
land, Mich, has been elected
president and trustee of the
American Good Government
Society, a nonprofit organiza-
ton devoted to the principles
of the United States Constitu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

against partisan activities in
violation of the Hatch Act
that people are even afraid to
talk about politics.
Everywhere you see these
signs saying Don't. don't,
don't It's very negative. I
think the Federal Government
should post do signs saying
do register and do vote be-
cause it is your duty as a citi-
zen,'" Mrs. Hardy said.
Instructions Planned
The council also agreed to
launch a campaign to help in
struct District residents on how
and where to register when the
city registration begins jan
uary 2.
Peter Calomiris, anothe +
council member, warned that
the District can't afford" to
have a poor turnout for its first
presidential election.
The council also approved
a motion by Mrs. Joy Simon
son that it remind the Com
misSioners of the councils in
terest in proposed legislation
to simplify the District income
tax form by using the same
tax base that the Federal Gov
eminent uses for its income
tax. Mrs. Simonson said this
legislation has been pending
in the Corporation CounSel's
office for 212 years.
Letter Writing Urged
Tilford Dudley, council
chairman, urged members to
spark a letter-writing cam
paign to enlist the support of
Congress for extension of the
city's relief program to chill
dren of the unemployed.
Mr.. Dudley said he believes
that if enough letters are sent
to members of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. they will vote for this
program despite the opposition
Of Senator Robert C. Byrd,
subcommittee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

HIS AUDIENCE is made up
largely of women. But, now
and then, a man on his day
off or a wandering teen-ager
drops in for the clinic.
"The tests we give" he
explained, "are not neces-
sarily a true reflection Of a
drivers ability. But We hope
people might start to worry
a little more about their
reactions to certain driving
conditions.
Some time ago, I tested a
middle-aged man with our
machines and he was wrong
in all of the 10 simulated
driving conditions. I later
learned he had, the night
before, been given a gold
watch for AZ years Of driving
without an accident.
And another thing: We
have to score the test. But
some people got the idea we
turn the record over to
police. No one passes or
flunks the test. 1t is just an
approximation of your ability
as a driver" Mr.. MasSe said,
ushering the Rambler into
the truck and seating him
down at the "Drivotron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
The
Rambler
Test
Drives
By JOHN MeKELwAY

Out on the meadows Of
concrete that make up the
Wheaton Shopping Plaza in
Montgomery County the
Rambler noticed an orange,
semitrailer truck parked
near one of the shops. A
Free" sign caught his eye
and he investigated.
He met a young man
named Laurent ]. MaSse, who
works for Allied Van Lines,
Inc.
Mr.. Masse drives the big
truck all over the Northeast
ern United States, by him
self, and is on the job three
weeks a month.
His job, it later seemed to
the Rambler, is one of the
more sensible attempts to
render a public service and
accomplish a little public re-
lations on the side he's seen
from any company.
Inside Mr.. Masses big
truck is a Safe Driving
Clinic"
Mr.. Masse, who drove auto
mobiles and trucks as a
profession for II years, talks
safe driving from 9 am. to
6 pm. He is smooth at it
and, unlike most pitchmen,
never seems to tire of the
spiel.