davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Prince Georges
Triumphs, lOO-54

CAToNSVILLE. Md. Jan. 5
(SpeciaD.-P Prince Georges
Community College reached 100
points for the first time this
season as 1t defeated Cations
vile Community College. 100
81, here tonight. Bob Jones led
Prince Georges with 10 points,
but George Riggen Of Cations
vile was high for the game
with %. Prince Georges is now
SCI in the Tri-State League,
while Catonsviiia is ma
Evening star., 1963-01-06
QUEsADA
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-1
ingly Of the player development
program. saying that the ex-
penditure in dollars has beer
meager.
There is an element Of bad
taste in measuring efforts solely
in terms of dollars, but the
facts are that in two short years
we have spent $1,263 900 in oul
player development program" +"
he says.
I'VE probably will not get 6
proven player from this ex.
penditure for a year or two,
he writes. 1T normally take.
from three to four years tt
develop a player to majo.
league standards. If we ar
able to produce three player
of major league caliber from
each 100 signed, we would bt
fortunate indeed"
In writing of the community
aspects, Quesada says that il
was the element of home
town pride that prompted oul
small group of WaShingtonians
to undertake the dubious fl
nancial venture to field a big
league team from scratch"
In citing figures about max
ing baseball available, to what
he terms the impressionable
age, he points to the admission
of 10000 members of the
Schoolboy Patrol, 10000 Knot
hole Club members, 1851 Boy
Scouts. 2,745 Little Leaguers
and 853 from the National
Training Schools, plus numer-
GUS groups from schools fol
the mentally retarded
In addition. the club gave 1OO
tickets a game, excluding open
ing day, to servicemen and en-
tertained $50 daily from Rec
Cross hospitals.
Denies Profit Motive
I'VE have a few suspicious
critics who suggest that oui
motive is profit derived from
concession sales. 1t may Sc
those uneasy minds to rest Il
learn that our profit from con,
cession sales has been confined
to a percentage on paid admis
sions only"
He points to two exhibition
games with National Leagu,
teams for the benefit of boys
baseball clubs and last year,
All-Star game as community
benefits.
Quesada said he will give the
inside story Of Doherty and the
former deficiencies OF the farm
system in the next chapter.
The complete text OF Que
sada's second report will b.
sent 10 anyone who writes Il
the Senator's offices in d. c
Stadium and requests a copy
5 he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DRAFTEES PLAY TODAY
First Crusade Bowl
Bucking Many Odds

York have failed to dampen the
enthusiasm of promoter Joe
Tubiolo for staging games in
wintry weather. He hopes the
crowd will reach 15,000-more
than double the paid attend
ance at last years U. s. Bowl
in Washington, which Tubiolo
also helped promote.
About the only safe predic-
ton for the game here is that
the star-studded lineups will
offer wide-open offenses fea-
turing passing. The coaches,
Norm Van Brocklin of the
Minnesota Vikings for the West
and Bill McPeak Of the Wash
ington Redskins for the East,
haven't had time to install
anything else in the three days
of practice.
RideOut Starts
Mel Rideout of Richmond
will quarterback the West, and
will have such passing targets
as Tom Brown Of Maryland
at flanker back and End Willie
Richardson Of Jackson State
at split end.
Richardson, like Rideout al
ready signed by the Colts, has
been named the most valuable
player in both the North-South
and All-America Bowl games
the past two week ends.
Lynn Amedee Of Louisiana
State and Pete Smith Of
Michigan State will do the
quarterbacking for the East.
Art Graham of Boston College
will be at flanker back, Bo
Campbell of LSU at halfback
and Dave Francis Of Ohio State
at fullback.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Southeastern Snaps
Losing Streuk, 84-59

Jim Dameron and Zeke Zim-
norman scored 18 points each
and led Southeastern Univer-
sity to an 84-59 victory over
Salisbury State last night at
Fort NHxaY-
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Totals q 90 Totals 81 II IS
Halftime: Catholic, 41-20.
Free throws missed: s. Conn.-Hi-
dek, 3; Perillo. 81; Tracy, 2; Norcross,
/. Catholic-Leahy, 3: Skinner, 2;
Personal fouls: s. Conn.-Smith, 4;
Hidek, g.; LeBlank, 8; Perillo. 3;
Reilly, 2; Norcross, q; Tracy, q Lopes,
. Kuliga. /; O'Donnell, 1. Catholic
Leahy' a; Skinner. 4; sWaney' 3;
Tighe, ..
Attendance: $500.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Howard Is Dealt
9th Loss, 68-62

DOVER, Del. Jan. CSpec-
iaD).-Delaware State held off
a late rally 10 defeat Howard
UniversityS basketball team.
1892. here tonight In a CIAA
conference game.
II was the first victory In
seven games for Delaware
State and the eighth loss for
Howard. which stormed back
from a 29-i7 halftime deficit
10 tie the game at 1888 with
lhrre minutes remaining
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BASKETBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
Catholic U, 80, S. Connecticut SO.
Delaware State 68, Howard 62.
Georgetown FIR. 100, g. W. VI. SO.
MARYLAND 6S, South Carolina B3.
Navy 81, Bucknell SO.
OTHER GAMES
Adelphi go, CCNY 81.
Alabama 30, Mississippi 20.
Albion ~, 0liyet 4B.
Anderson -, Morris Harvey 20.
BALDWIN Wallace 30, Kenyon 66.
Bellarmine go, Ky. Weseyan B2.
Blueiield lOi, Va. Medical a5.
Bradley 05, y. Texas State 81.
BroOme eTch Is. staten Island AZ.
Butler S2, VALPARAISO 81.
Cincinnati 83, WixhitA so.
Colorado 13, Kansas 81.
fSrRs bsySoa Gr.' ~ EAST Ss Caroline cST6ins g. g.
Defiance ~, Goshen SO.
DePaul 20, Western Ontario as.
Duke ~ N &, state b2.
Z. Kentucky 20, w. Kentucky 90.
hlliabethtown 100. LycOminE "a.
Erskine 81, Presbyterian 81.
EindlAy ~, Heidelberg 81.
EOrdham 10, WaEner 81.
fr' u Marshall ~, Johns Hopkins
FrOstburg 81. 90. Coppln 81. 85.
Ca. Tech 50, Kentucky No (2 O.t.)
Cannon 80, EdinbOrO Sc.
Geneva 73, CarneGie Tech 03.
Georgia n, Tulane 90.
GeOrEia 40. BB, StetsOn 81.
GeOrGetOwn Ky ~, BereA 10,
Gettysburg ~, LehlEh 81.
Gr0Ve City ~, Clarion 80.
Hampton Inst. ~, n. Carolina c. 63.
Harvard ib, Dartmouth 40.
Hiram SO, CAPITAL O3.
Hofstra 90, Rider Is.
Illinois ~, Iowa rs.
Indiana 90, Michigan state ~.
Jackson State Oh, Aloorn A&M 10.
Laisyslts 49, nuiGets 20, -
Loyola Bait. pi, Washington 60. 90.
LoyolA tChl) ~, Loyola IN. o. So.
Lsu ~, Florida 90.
Massachusetts, ~, n. Hampshire 30.
Miehigan ~, Northwestern 10.
Mlllefsyille 01, Bowie state ~,
Miss, state B2, Auburn B3.
N G, 10, Metre Dame Bs tOTl.
NJ. Louisiana M, Arkansas 81. 10.
NlEAra 10, belmont Abbey 81.
N0rfgOlk State Oa, shAW %.
North Dakota ga AuEustAna 81.
NYU ~, Army ~.
0berlin 81, Western Reserve ~.
Ohio STATE 4s. MinnsssIa io 30
Ohio Y, 81, BowlinE Green 50.
Oklahoma state ~, Iowa state ~.
Old Dominion 10, Hamp. sydney ~,
Paterson Seton Hall ~, MAfint H.
Penn 80, Prlnceton d2.
Pitt 81, syracuse 81.
Providence ~, Boston ColleEe ~,
r. Va. Wesleyan no, Davis A ElkinG
Rand. Macon 90. Baltimore u. 10.
Rhode IAlan nd 30, Vermont no.
Rice ~, Texas Christian G3,
Richmond 90, Vim. a MARY %,
Evening star., 1963-01-06

San Francisco 80, LOyola H.A.) 40
santa Clara 10, PemDerdine "a (OT)
slippery Rock 81, Calf. tPa.) 81.
8. Dakota 81. 7S, N. Dakota st. 90
st. Andrews o., Lynchburg 81, -
sterling SO, Ottawa 81.
81. JOseph's 02, Seton Hall 75.
81. Peters (NJl 81. Acadia 81,
Steubenyille II, st. Vincent SIS.
Texas 80, Arkansas SO.
Texas A&M 90, Texas Tech SO.
Toledo SO, Marshall 80.
Union 81, Pratt Inst. 50.
Upsala rs, MuhlenbeTg 80.
Vanderbilt 81, Tennessee so.
NirEinia st. 80, st. Paul's S2.
virginia Union ~, Morgan 81. 81.
NM1 i06, The Citadel n.
Wake Forest 30, Clemson 02.
w virEinia State O3, w. Liberty 81
Wesleyan 12, Middlebury 81.
Williams 30, BoWdoin 30.
Wisconsin "a, Purdue 90.
Wlttenberg 30, MusklnEum ~.
Baker 8S, Southwestern 81.
south Eastern 81, Salisbury II. 80
PRO BASKETBALL
Detroit 02, 81. Louis 90.
san Francisco 1871. Chicago l26.
Akron 72, American u. al.
Georgetown az, q. Washington 90.
AlAbama state 10, Miles 0i.
BridEewater ~, Richmond Prof. SO.
&. Michigan rs, W. Illinois 8b.
Central So, s2, Lincoln tMo.) 81.
Evansville 80, DePauw B2.
Franklin -, TAYLOR ~.
UuilfOId 10, Newherry 10.
Hope ~, Alma 30
High Point ~, Catawba a.,
Lenoir Rhyme BH, Appalachian 40.
John Carroll az, Fem 90.
NOglethOrpe 80, Piedmont 23.
~. Louis 10, Tulsa ib.
81. Mlehaefs ~, Hartford 20.
Swarthmore Sc, stevens Tech 40,
Tenn, Wesin. g. ChattanoOGa Sc.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AnnAndale b3, Osbourn 32,
Cathedral 80, ouantieo -.
Bladensburg 12, suitland t3.
Biair 90, GOnEaEa 10.
Garfield ~, Herndon -.
CIV ~. Falls Church 81.
GeorGe Mason R3, Ma0ds0n 81.
Good Counsel So Galthershufg ~
Gr0yetown 81, stuart 20.
Mclean 80, Hammond %,
Ppoirsyiile ~, sherwood 30.
81. Johns ~ B.CC 81
Ryken 10, Great Mills IA.
whitman az Damascus 10.
Wi ~. Mount Vernon 90.
Yutktawn GA Madison 80.
Wakefield 80, Fairfax 40.
GAMES TODAY
DeMatha AZ Carroll, a.
OConnell Al ~. Patriek'a \.
GAMTs TOMORROW
Columbian Prep Al Woodward, $50
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Totals f5IOlO0 Totals % 90
Hsifiims Prince osofgss' 4t.a5'
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BOATS-MARINE
Fort Mye

MARINE INBoARD ENGINE, Flagship
9O-h.p., 2.75 reduction gear, compl.
Trans. nds. some Nk. S19b. JU. S-765S,
CENTURY left. Viking Sea skiff In
board. Gray marine engine, fully
equip. mel. Navy top and custom
built trailer. Priced TO sell. $1,000.
LA. 9-1100.
sHEARwATER " CATAMARANs, new.
l7-ft. Fiberglas, sails, alum. spars.
20qe discount. S1.470. IA. 2-437s.
PUMPS, generators, Jet pile-drivers
pumps, sanders, etc RENTAL TOOLS
Co, JU. b-5040, s64-5100.
REPAIRS, sail boats, canoes, custom
woodwork, p @, sails, hardware. sP,
3-547S.
36-FT. CABIN CRUIsER-owner leav-
ing city. must sell. Call 33s-4s76.
BOSTON WHALERs, olasspars, Thomp-
sons. MFG nodded Fiberglas. JOHN
SON OUTBOARD MOTORS,
/ CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
s236 Ga. Ave. Ju, 5-7773
Boat Supplies
RSPs SSsD IA e5sS,G1sk g; eks soo ss,DaSns ssy ss.%
fire ext. Sl2, nylon 4lae, mlscel. fit.
tinRs. paddles. J. II. GIcHNER, 26le
NJ ST. NV. TIE. 3-6345.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Museum Acquires
Russian Kettles

The University of A | a S k a
Museum recently acquired sew
eral new additions to the Wea-
therby collection of Alaskan
relics. The additions, a group
of Russian kettles, were pre-
sented to the museum by Mrs
Rose Mccullough of California.
The donation was arranged
through Dr. G.. Dallas Hanna
of the California Academy of
Sciences and museum director
Lou Rowinski, while RoWinski
was in San Francisco for the
Western Museum conference
Oct. lib.
The Weatherby collection in
eludes historical photographs,
baskets and a number of Rus
sian copper kettles collected by
the Weatherby family while
were operating a fish cannery
on the Kenai Peninsula.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Statistical Clerk
Exams Announced

The State division of person
mel has announced an open
competitive examination for
statistical clerk l. Positions
covered by this merit system
examination offer starting sal
aries of 1920 per m on h in
Southeast Alaska, $445 in
Southcentral Alaska, and $475
in Central and Northwest AL
aska.
The purpose of the exami-
nation is to establish register
of eligibles to fill anticipated
future vacancies. Each vacancy
will be filled by selection from
among the three persons with
highest examination scores.
Applicants who lived in Alaska
for one year or more prior to
application and who achieve
passing scores will be ranked
above all other persons.
Qualifications for admission to
the examination include two
years of office experience in
volving duties related to sta
tistical work such as tabulation
of data, and high school gradu-
alton or the equivalent. Infor-
nation and application forms
may be obtained from any
State Employment office or by
writing to the Director of Per-.
sonnet, Box 2420, Juneau
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
VOTERS ON DEC. 3 MUST CHOOSE
FIRST OR SECOND CLASS BOROUGH

Under the mandatory incor-
poration amendment to the
borough law blouse Bill 90,
passed in the 1863 session of
the Alaska state legislature),
the voters of District 7 will
choose between a first and sec
ond class borough.
Information compiled by the
Anchorage League of Women
Voters before the Captain Cook
borough election last Sept. II
on various phases of borough
government included the fol-
lowing discussion entitled:
WHAT'S CLASP"
There has been lot of talk
about the class" of a borough.
Just what does it mean?
There are arguments in IA
vor of both classes.
Supporters of the second
class" borough say that, in a
borough of this class, citizens
are permitted to vote on all adj
ditional areawide powers, and
powers in the areas outside the
cities, which the borough may
later assume.
That is true. The proposed
power does 60 to the public
vote But several things must
be done first.
The borough assembly must
first approve of taking on this
additional duty. This holds true
in both first class" and sec
ond class" boroughs.
In a second class" borough
the assembly must then submit
a petition asking permission to
take on this additional duty to
the State Local Affairs Agency
and the Local Boundary Com
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

chants n C. w. Harder
ming joint ads In newspapers
advertising the same items AZ
the same price. The ETC, with
the usual bureaucratic weasel
wording, warned that TINS
might be illegal.
This somewhat incensed Rep.
Joe Evins, chairman OF House
Small Business Committee. a
study was made.
The result was that Chair
man Evins issued q statement
telling small businessmen to
ignore ETC on this matter.
And now the Senate Small
Business Committee, under the
craftsmanship of Senator John
Sparkman is going quite thor
oughly into this whole matter
of cooperative advertising
practices, and it can well be
that out Of this investigation
will come some revelations
that will turn red the faces Of
ETC chair warming legions.
The principle Of cooperative
advertising has been a long es-
tablished principle in Ameri-
can marketing. While a man.
ufacturer will use national adj
vertising to point out the mer-
"a National Federation Of Independent Bushes
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
- ;|!E||(|33 Der

its Of his products, that does
not tell the consumer where
such products can be bought.
Thus, as a part of the entire
marketing effort, the individual
retailers have been given a
small allowance, based on
their purchase amounts, to adj
vertise themselves as places
where these products can be
bought, so the consumer does
not have to hunt around. Under
the law, the allowances are
supposed to be equal on a pro
rata basis.
But, as evidenced by the ma
tionwide surveys conducted by
the National Federation Of In
dependent Business, this HON
est and above board procedure
has been subverted to engage
in all kinds Of hanky panky.
Money collected for coopera-
tive advertising is supposed to
be spent on legitimate newspa-
per advertising. But a few big
detailing outfits have put pres
sure successfully to collect the
advertising money. but never
spend it on advertising. using
it instead to enhance their profit
picture or cut prices below in
dependent competition.
This Is not true with all big
retailers. Many are most care
full to see that every dollar col
lected for advertising is spent
for advertising. But there are
bad apples in the barrel.
With few exceptions, the FfC
has never lifted its collective
bottom off executive chairs to
find out what is going on.
Thus, it is possible, that be-
tween them, the House and
Senate Small Business Com
mittees will dig up enough
disclosures to cause these
chair-bOund investigators to
wear out shoe leather instead
of trOuser bottoms.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Fair Schedules
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Alaska State Fair, Inc, has
been scheduled for Tuesday.
Nov. 26, in the Palmer Grange
hall at 8 pm.
New directors will be elected.
and the financial statement for
the fiscal year, as we'll as re-
ports of officers of the board
of directors, will be made avail
able to members.
Interested persons are urged
to attend the meeting and to
become members. A years
membership may be purchased
for 81 from Marine Hanks. fair
board secretary, at the MIA
office in Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Farmers Get Cosi-Sharing Assist
Under ACP For Conservation Problems

Farmers who have a con-
servation pro b e m on their
farms which they haven't yet
been able to work out should
check with their ASCS county
office, Darrell L. Baird, chair
man. agricultural Sterilization
and conservation state commit
zee, said recently. st-sharing
assistance under the agricul-
tural conservation program of
ten IS the means of closing the
gap between willingness to
remedy a problem and actually
applying the conservation prac-
tice to the land, he declared.
The chairman pointed out
that the program is authorized
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

mission for hearings and APP
proval.
If the Boundary Commission
finds the service requested is
practical and feasible for the
borough to perform, they in
struct the borough assembly to
put the matter on the ballot.
The voters may then deter
mine if they wish their Dor
ough government to assume
the power
In first class" borough,
services may be assumed in
the area outside cities which,
by law, first class city may
perform in the city. Additional
areawide powers are acquired
if approved by the assembly
and transferred from the city
or cities within the borough
upon approval of the city
councils. Areawide powers
shall be adopted by borough
ordinance only after public
notice, hearings and a waiting
period.
Supporters of the first class"
borough say the borough as
sembly. which is elected by
the voters of the borough, will
be responsive to the wishes of
those voters and will not take
on powers and duties which
may not be in the best interest
of the majority
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

by Congress in recognition of
the fact that the wise use and
adequate protection of the ma
tons farm and ranehland is in
the public interest. The key to
ACP is conservation with :
use for this land must con-
tinue to produce the food and
fiber needed by future as well
as present generations. Pro-
gram funds are allocated each
year m n G the states and
counties on the basis of con-
servation needs.
Naturally, MIR. Baird said,
the ACP cost-sharing program
must achieve the most conser-
walton for every dollar spent.
But the program also recog-
nizes that agriculture varies
greatly between regions, states,
counties, and even farms. So,
each year, the program is eX-
amined carefully by farm Of
ficials and leaders, and sug-
gestions are made for improv-
ing it.
1t isn't practical to include
every good conservation prac-
tice in the program. However,
a sincere effort is made to see
that available ACP help is di-
rected so that the individual
farmer will h We assistance
with the conservation problems
on his farm for which cost
sharing is most needed.
Farmers are encouraged TO
stop by their Asses county Of
flee to discuss their conserva-
ton problems and the possibil-
ity of obtaining ACP coopera-
ton in carrying out needed
meaSure-sooner or to a great
er extent than it would other
wise be done. Information now
is available on 1864 ACP prac-
tees which are available to
farmers in Fairbanks, Homer
and Palmer counties, including
practice specifications and cost
sharing rates.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

It would seem that every time
the Federal Trade Commission
gets into the field Of advertis-
ing, it displays a vast ignor-
ance of what is going on in the
world. It is perhaps fortunate
that there exists Senate ana
House Small Business Commit
tees that can show up the error
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

power by paying good interest and
providing method of saving that's
Internationally safe and readily
cashable. And the higher your pur.
chasing power, the better it speaks
for our system.
It all adds up to one Of the best
ways you can save money and at the
same time help your country. Start
buying Bonds next payday-through
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work, or from any bank-and see II
you don't feel pretty good about It.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
PIONEERS TO MEET
AT MOOSE HALL

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No.
81 and Auxiliary No. IL, will
hold their regular meeting on
Monday, Nov. 4, at 8 pm. in
the Palmer Moose hall.
Officers for 1864 will be no.
minated, and delegates will re-
port on the state convention
held in CordoVa.
Following the meeting, Igloo
members will serve the Auxil-
larry refreshments that are pro-
missed to be special" All
members are requested to
attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable disease re-
ported in the Palmer area dur
ing the weeks ending Oct. 18
and Oct. Is include two cases
OF chlekenpox, one of conjunc-
tlvltls, three of influenza, ten
OF German measles, two otitis
media, three pneumonia, one
rheumatic fever, and "A upper
respiratory infections
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Wasi||a-Big Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hurley and
family were pleasantly sur
prised Sunday evening when
about 80 friends and neighbors
dropped in to honor them with
a house warming party. COM
plete with buffet dinner and
a cookie jar filled with unusual
cookies. The evening was high
lighted by group singing with
Katie at the piano.
Mrs. Ted Mommsen is visit
ing in Los Angeles. Calf.
where she was called by the
illness of her brother.
The W asilla elementary
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
BY Phyllis Edwards

school carnival was climaxed
by the browning of the queen
and king Friday night. Con-
CALCULATIONS to their majesties,
Pete Polls and Shirley Fitz-
gibbons.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Wasilla School Lunch Menu
Nov. 4-8
Monday

Wasilla School Lunch Menu
Nov. 4-8
Monday
Ground beef and potato scallop
Buttered peas
Mixed fruit salad
Biscuits. butter Milk
Tuesday
Fried Chicken
Mashed potatoes, gravy
Apple and celery salad
Mullins Butter
Oatmeal cookies Milk
Wednesday
Beef-stew Cole slaw
Cornbread Butter
Cake Milk
Thursday
Franks on buttered buns
Potato salad
Carrot and celery strips
Chocolate Cookies Milk
Friday
Macaroni and cheese
Pineapple and cabbage salad
Green beans
Biscuits Butter
Aprico : halves MIX
Mrs. Rose Johnson was in
itiated into the Ladies of the
Shrine Friday and
Saturday at the Scottish Rite
Temple in Anchorage. Other
women initiated at the
same time were Eva Campbell,
Anna Decker, and Edna John
son. all Of Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

The first meeting for the
year of the Aurora Dog Mush-
ers' Club will be held on Fri
day, Nov. at 8 pm. The meet
ing will be held in the ele-
mentary school. Plans will be
made for the coming year, and
the race schedule will be dis
cussed. A work party will be
organized to get the club house
ready for use before it gets too
cold. All member are urged to
attend, and anyone else who
may be interested in joining
the club is invited to attend
the meeting and get acquain-
ted.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Of the TIC
ways.
4 4 =
Rece ntly
{ h Q F &c
C . m e o u t
witha big
blast aimed
at the prac-
tice Of groups
of indie pc n
d e n { m e r