davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
New Palmer Schools Superintendent Named
BUSINESSMEN OF WASILlA PLAN PIONEER DAYS

Pioneers of Alaska will be honored during Wasilla Pion- eer Days, May 24, 25, and 26, a spokesman for the Wasilla Disbursements Association said this week.
 A king and queen will be chosen, by virtue of length of residence. to reign over the ae- tivities planned. and will be honored at special dinner.
 A full two and half days of activities are being scheduled for Wasilla Lake, Lake Lucille, and downtown Wasilla by the local businessmen.
 A l6-foot Dorsett runabout with l10-horsepoWer inboard- outboard motor and trailer will be raffled off. The combined value of the outfit is about s5500.
 All proceeds will go for air port improvement and to the Wasilla schools for band uni forms and other needed items.
 Many civic and fraternal or ganlzatlons in the area will sponsor activities during the busy weekend. Others who are interested in taking part are asked to get in touch with the Wasilla Disbursements S Associa- ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Trade With Japan Is Chamber Topic

fighting sectionally and get together" he said
 Besides Japan's lum b r needs, he cited Korean co a l needs as another possible ex- port market from this section of Alaska. He talked of t h e advantages of shipping fresh produce, such as oranges and apples, in from Japan, but pointed out many problems in- volved had to be solved first.
 Grimes suggested that a committee of business people from this area, working wit h o h CT Alaskan businessmen, might bear sufficient weight to
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Teachers for the l963-64 school year were reelected at the regular meeting of the Palmer Independent School District board of directors on March II, 1863, superintendent William T. Zahradnicek an- nounced this week
 Reappointed principals are Dale F. Bryant, Swanson sch ool, and Norman s. Rousey, Central school.
 Central school reappoint- ments include Mrs. Pearl Moy- CT, Mrs. Beverly Barry, Mrs. Barbara Wiehr, Mrs. Ramona Cloninger, Mrs. Virginia Miller, Miss Deanna Baese, Mrs. Flor ence Dunlap, Mrs. Paula ku- cera, Ralph Burnett, Duane Jaeoby, Mrs. Wilhelmina Ped ersen, and Mrs. Marjorie Davis, grades one through six; How ard McAllister, Miss Katherine Steele, Mrs. Peggy Lee McGin- his, Miss Carol Arnold, Paul Carter, Miss Elizabeth Murnan, Joann Hanson, Mrs. Rhydonia Martin, Mrs. Geraldine Schrei- Der, Mrs. Olga Reiger, Mrs. Da- phne SWingle, Mrs. Louise Condict, and Peter Kokes have been reappointed. Mrs. Alma Blunck has requested sabbath cal leave.
 At Swanson school, Mrs. Ada Boyd, Mrs. Margaret Schroe- der, Mrs. Lorna Fowler, Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

regulation prohibits the export of soft wood round logs from Alaska-a regulation designed to encourage manufacturing within the state.
 Japan is interested in our birch and cottonwood stands, he said, and would like sam pies of typical grades from particular stands. However, Japanese shipping cannot take aboard any timber from Anch- orage because of pressures ap- piled from a regular shipper in Southeast Alaska.
 Exhorbitant freight rates re- suit from the requirement that,
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
NO MORE BINGO ADVERTISING

At the request of a regional postal inspector, no more ads for Bingo games may be car ried in the Frontiersman
 Civic and fraternal organiza- tions, which may sponsor games of chance after obtain ing permission, have often used Frontiersman advertising space in the past to publicize these money-making events.
 The Frontiersman regrets that this will no longer be pos sible, but will continue it's pol icy of cooperation in publieiz- ing the activities of local or ganiZations.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Fairbanks fan
 Accepts Post Here

Richard C. Carter, assistant superintendent of schools in Fairbanks. has accepted the position of Palmer lndepend- ent School District superin- tendent of schools, Ed Smith, president of the board of direc- tors. announced this week
 Carter will replace William T. Zahradnieek, recently ap- pointed State Director of Edu- cation by Gov. William Egan.
 A graduate of Eastern Wash ington State College in Cheney, Washington, Carter earned his BA degree in geology there in 1918, and BA in education in 1919. He received his Master Of Arts degree in education in 1855. His minor fields of study were guidance and social stud ies.
 During the summer of 1862, he attended the University of Wyoming and worked in the fields of school law and school finance.
 In l948 and 1e49, Carter taught science and health to seventh and eighth graders in Fairbanks. and from l949 to 1852 he taught geography, his tory, and woodworking in the Fairbanks high school.
 From 1852 to 1857, he served as principal of Denafi Elemen. tary School, and from 1851 te 1859 was superintendent 0. schools at Fort Richardson.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

change present regulations to cultivate more favorable trade relations climate in Al aska.
 The importer showed a film of the logging and manufac- turing industry in northern Japan, pointing out the simil- arity in the landscape to that of Alaska. Appearing in a num- Der of scenes was Sam Koppen- berg of B & H Supply, on a buying trip to Japan for the Palmer company.
 The film pointed up the odd combination of primitive meth ods and highly advanced tech nology found in Japan.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Lew Hanks, agent with the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Alaska in the Palmer office for the last eight years, has been assigned the responsibility for the civil defense program of the Exten- sion Service.
 Dr. Arthur s. Buswell, dean of the Division of Statewide Services and director of the Extension Service said Hanks will direct the statewide educational and information responsibilities of the Exten- sion Service in civil Defense.
 This program will include
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Trade with Japan, wh ic h would be economically advan- tageous to both the island na- ton and Alaska, is blocked by shipping problems and import export regulations, gorge Grimes, president of Trans World Alaska Corporation, said yesterday at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting in the Frontier Cafe.
 Japan will need to import nine to eleven billion board feet of round logs this year to meet the needs of it's manufac- turing industries, Grimes said, but pointed out that present
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

unless the exporter can send out a full cargo, his shipment is classified under liner serv- ice, Grimes stated. He said that an exporter can charter h i s shipping at feasible rates if he can get sufficient cargo.
 Japanese importers are of ten heard to say that they ssun- derstand the timber stands north of Haines and SkagWay are no good,' Grimes said, em- phasizing the need to dispel rumors and get the truth to the Japanese businessman.
 For the good of the entire state, it's time Alaskans quit
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
School Board Announces Reelection
 Of Palmer Teachers for l963-64 Year

Hanson. Mrs. Rhydonia Martin. Mrs. Geraldine Sehreiber. Mrs Olga Rieger, Mrs Daphne Swingle, Mrs. Louise Condict, and Peter Kokes have been re- appointed. Mrs. Alma Blunck has requested sabbatical leave.
 Palmer high school reappoint- ments are Eugene Annas, science; Mrs. Margaret Cope, commercials John DeVries, shop; Miss Elizabeth Gaines, English; Clifford Jantz, physi- cal education and coach; Mrs Frances Kanipe, English; Ron aid Larson, history; Miss Doro-
 tContinued on page l0)
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

After two years of inactivity, Little League baseball will again come into it's own in Palmer this summer, under the sponsorship of the Matanuska Valley Lions Club.
 A Little League club has been reorganized, with Ralph Moore elected president, Tom Keenan vice-president, and Ben Dan sic secretary treasurer. A trea- sury balance of nearly $500 has been turned over to the new club from the former organiZa- ton, also some equipment, and the Palmer City Council has voted to contribute S200 in cash as well as assistance in la Dor and equipment.
 The playing field will be To- cated across from the Valley Presbyterian Hospital in the vicinity of the skating rink. Lions club president Barney Fish noted that dugouts must be built and a backstop con- structed, and that many hours of volunteer labor will be need ed.
 
 Merchants who would like to sponsor teams are asked to get in touch with Ralph Moore, and anyone with baseball ex- perience is urged to contribute time for coaching and other help.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Gruening Supports Mine-Mouth Plant

U. s. Senator Ernest Gruen- ing has asked Norman Clapp. REA administrator, to give a forthcoming MEA loan appli= cation for funds to build mine-mouth eeal-fired steam plant at Sutton every consider ation. according to Mason La elle, MEA manager. LaZelle Was asked to go to Washington. DC last week to confer with Gruening and Clapp.
 In insuing conferences, Cru enlng stated that such a plant would aid immeasurably in solving several serious pro- blems now facing the area.
 Ciapp assured the Senator
 that the aplieation would be given serious study.
 During the meeting it was brought out that construction of the plant may be a decid- ing factor in the survival of the coal industry in the Mat anuska Valley. Gruening said he was greatly concerned re- garding the problem and the economic impact on the area if the coal industry should be forced out. Construction of q 22-megawatt plant at Sutton would give the coal industry an opportunity to be more competitive in Anchorage, and a second unit would maintain the industry on it's present lev el without other outlets, it was stated.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Since 1859 he has held the post of assistant superintendent for the Fairbanks schools.
 Mir. Carter taught a course IT public school finance for the University of Alaska in their evening program last year.
 The new superintendent will come to Palmer early in April, He and Zahradnicek plan to work out a program whereby the state director will return from Juneau periodically to re lease Carter from duties here long enough to wind up his Fairbanks affairs.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
NO VISITORS RULE
 STILLIN EFFECT

Valley Presbyterian Hospit- al personnel are continuing to request that only members of the immediate family visit pa tients in the hospital, in an ef- fort to curb the large number of influenza cases in the area.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Palmer's own Easter Par ade" will be presented tomor- row at the annual Beta Sigma Phi style show in Central sch ool auditorium at 8 pm.
 Fashions, modelled by mem bers of the sorority, may all be purchased locally at Betty's Dress Shop, Lea's, Koslosky's Department Store, or through
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
RYAN'S LINES
By Jack Ryan

My wife is an elementary school teacher. She's very suc- cessful, too. Her long associa- ton with me has taught her how to cope with the fifth grade mind.
 A school teacher has 10 be diplomatic. She has to think of a nice way to inform par ents that their little darling is too lazy to breathe.
 
 It's hard to live with a school teacher. When she catches me sneaking in late at night, she demands a written excuse.
 She's sort of bossY. too. However. I can say a few words around the house. if l raise my hand first.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

the Minnesota Woolen Mills re- presentative here, Mary Frey.
 Admission price for the show is $l.50. A portion of the pro- ceeds will be contributed to the Palmer Ambulance Fund.
 The latest styles in street, sport, and at-home clothing. also some very glamorous evening out fashions, will be
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Electric Work installed by Licensed and
Bonded eleetreion. Plumbing work in
stolled by Registered ond Bonded Plumber.
Atlontie's Code Of Business Ethics and
rigid supervision Of oil work hos mode VS.
the lorgest home renovotor in the oreo.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
The Bible Tells Us:

which are 6one u hNN 10
secret
I'M, ~ things fnsf are
rcprosed are made msnifest
by the light. for nhsistestr
doth make monifesi IS hsh
wherefore he ssifh
Awake thou that sespt'a'
and arise IRON the desd. and
t.hrisi shall give thee hgnf
SEE then that ye ~alk ar
cumypecily. mol a. io0ls' OH
a' wise
Redeeming the time De
rat,,e the days are e'iL
Wherefore b. ye nN I'D
y,se but understanding
vhai the viii oi the Lard Is
And be not drunk H1th
wine wherein is excess b1t
be filed with the Spirit
speaking 70 yourselves IN
psalms and hymns and srar-
Ilual songs singing and max
ing melody IN your heart 10
the Lord
Giving thanks al1sTs Tor
81 things unto God aid itse
Father in the name Of OH
Lord Jesus Cnrst
Ephesians 10
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

~ ssiereiore followers
Ef = dear children
Ax xaR IL love 10
rrr a.zc hath loved uA'
c nntt gwen himself 'v'
zr userinF anc . sacr'
~ h Soc ir 3 sweeismep-
n z1vBm
Hu iU-nration and Hll
r-rear1nes Or cVVelous'
~ r. r nOi be- once nam
- among you as becomein
SAINTS
ettne- flithinesf nor
o,r -aIkine nor leFtinf
xrr ars nor convenient
ur -stner giving o. thanks
r I'M - know thai no
r--,r-wuaonaer nor unclean
v1r nor covetous man
rrr az loolater, hath any
~n-1.aacs II the kinEuoIn
r-sy. and Of God
nr man deceive YOU
u- rar words ior because
.lz Things cometh he
r-z.s n s0c upon the chii.
-rn n.sntedlence
ms- " therefore pai
a1 nltf them
~ were sometimes
.lsrs1a mr. now are ye
r tns -orc walk as
-r ilnn-
IA -ui. o. the Spit
II IS Il Il eooune and
-a-.:.s-l.s1ss ant truth
---,r-~ v--sr- AZ accent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

1sx ss's1e-- conizins the rxrnes
e n'sre thar $500 reserxas
Erers AZ $40 Johnsons NH
hfv11s the frs nz-e os
s,sse-1
Zne-x E-e sioC Sniths AMI II
Ea- --'zk SaAz S the rnoss rasn-
nar SI-h rscss AGAIN Th<re
az oz-y 80 helms 4x1inz sic
s.-..e-< S-zrAS
s1,t Veesr1- On MS first con-
1., u-n ne VA Is assigned a
rura<r h's his for hst and
Sns1 he d1es !; hcco@es -xC-
Lr'1 s'zts = tAs flies IS long Is
ne oePen3ezts 1rsw VA hcne-
f-x
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

Study 10 shew thysE sp-
proved unto God. WORKMAN
that needeth not 10 be zshz--
ed rightly dividing the To-d
Of truth. III Timothy 2-i5,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

Science and riesIsh with
Key 70 fhe Scriptures. ~
Mary Baker EDDY. the
textbook OF Christian Science,
can be read borrowed c.
purchased. together with ne
Bible, az Christian Science
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Letter to the EGtsr

% F1-1 1T >--s<;
M23.sc1 EeisA-S
NkAzcxz
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Kefouver Seeks Repeal
OF 2-Term Limitation

disability, and a serious effort
will be made to get action on
that question.
The other changes may Ian
guish in committee as they
have in the past. But the in
PRODUCTION of a proposal to re-
move the two-year limitation
may arouse considerable inter-
est In view Of the fact that If
President Kennedy is re-
elected for a second term he
would still be only 81 years
old when he leaves the White
House.
The two-term limitation was
passed by the Republican 80th
Congress in 1947 and was
promptly ratified by the States.
Republicans denied at that time
the limitation had any politi-
cal motivation and argued they
were merely spelling out the
two-term tradition established
by George Washington.
But there was considerable
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Bundit Leaves Tip
For Counter Girl
Out of $37 Haul

Dolores v. Cloud, counter girl
at the Roberts & Sons, Dry
Cleaners. Inc. at 1876 F street
NV. got a small tip this morn
ing and was furious-with
good reason.
Part Of the $1.6O tip was her
own money.
She told police a well-dressed
man came into the shop about
l0:15 am. pulled out a pearl
handled knife and said he would
stab her if she didn't give him
money.
She handed over $36.99 from
the cash box and he took two
quarters from her purse. But,
she said. he left her $l.60 and
said That's a tip"
Miss Cloud, who is 81 and
lives at 316 Sixteenth street
NE, told police the man was a
Negro, 8 feet / inch tall and
weighing about 160 pounds.
About 40 minutes before the
robbery, police received an
anonymous tip that there would
be a holdup of a cleaning estao-
lishment on First street.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

debate In Congress of the fact
that the move came a few years
after Franklin D. Roosevelt had
been elected President a third
and fourth time.
Would Vote the Same
AS a freshman member of
the House in 1947 President
Kennedy voted for the two
term limitation, and said re-
Gently he would vote that way
again today. He was asked
about the question in his De-
cember interview with televi-
sion commentators and replied
that he thinks eight years in
White House is enough.
One Of the Kefauver amend
ments on the electoral college
would apportion the electoral
vote OF each State according to
the percentage of popular votes
cast for each party, in place
Of the winner-take-all system
now followed.
The second resolution offers
as an alternative the substitu-
ton Of a Nationwide popular
election for the electoral
college.
Immediately following the
close victory Of President Ken
nedy over Richard M. Nixon in
1860 there was a furry Of in
terest in revamping the cleo
toral college system, but it
died out quickly.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Repeal of the two-term limit
on the presidency was proposed
today by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, in one
of five constitutional amend
ments he introduced in the
Senate.
The others would make two
changes in the Electoral Col
lege, authorize the cabinet to
determine when a President is
physically or mentally in
capable of discharging his
duties, and impower Congress
to substitute a Nationwide
primary for the convention
method of picking presidential
nominees.
May Arouse Interest
For the time being, the
Senate Subcommittee on Con-
Stitutional Amendments, OF
which Senator Kefauver is
chairman, plans hearings only
on the question of presidential
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Stute Defends
Death Conviction

CHARLESTON, w, Va, Jan,
% (AP).-The State argued
yesterday that sufficient evi-
dence was developed in Hardy
County Circuit Court to con-
vict John Rexroad, a Moore
field service station operator,
of conspiracy in the death Of
a Virginia man.
Attorneys for Rexroad re-
Evening star., 1963-01-23

dicted in the case. was SEN
fenced to S to l8 years in the
State Penitentiary and then
given five years probation. aft
er conviction June 20, 1861, on
a charge Of conspiracy to COM
NIT second degree murder.
He won State Supreme Court
review Of the conviction. The
four others we're acquitted.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

piled in State Supreme Court
that there was no positive evi-
dence that he had anything to
do with the fatal wounding of
Eldridge Lee Ritter Of Stephens
City, va, in July, 1860.
Ritter died from loss OF
blood after he was found in
his parked car along a high
way near Moorefield.
Rexroad, one of five men in
Evening star., 1963-01-23
12,0O8 Sufety Orders

BALTIMORE, Jan. % Cap
The State Department of La
Dor and Industry has reported
1t issued 12,008 safety orders
resulting in the removal of 49,
949 potential accident causes In
Maryland firms in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
AMERICAN TOUR|STER LUGGAGE

JANUARY 24TH THROUGH FEBRUARY 9TH ONLY!
While Limited Quantities Lest! Mems and Womens Train
cOsss, Weekend coses, Pullman cosss and Other Sizes!
In Tweed or Fown!
All first quoi-No seconds, NO rreeuor Fomous American
Touserhe line tho hos the prose Of ohon authority oee
Cossini! irsime ever opportunity complete from
regular stock at sovinos OF 25oo
Evening star., 1963-01-23

The Hseht cO.--LUsgOss-AB S Store,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Virginians Pay
Record Amount
OF Income Tax

New records were set in Wiz
ginia for gross federal tax col
lectlonS, returns filed and re-
funds of overpaylnents of tax
during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1862.
These fiscal year statistics
were released by A. NJ. Stoepler,
district director of Internal Rev
enue Service for the State of
Virginia.
Director Stoepler said that
during 1862 gross tax collections
amounted to approximately 81 5
billion, an increase of almost
$50 million over the amount col
lected in 1861. He further stated
that the approximately two mil
hon returns filed in 1862 exceed
ed by almost fifty thousand the
number filed in 1861. During 1862
total of $l03 million was re-
funded to 821 900 Virginia tax
payers as opposed to 1913 mil
lion refunded to 804 900 taXpay-
ers in 1861 according to Ma.
StOepler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Ashb,y1

Jan. 24-MrS. L. j. Dawson
was hostess to the Ashby Club
on Wednes day afternoon.
Money Management" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Dawson.
Highlighting the afternoon was
the announcement by Mrs. Wal
ton, who presided in the presi-
dents absence, that Ashby Club
won the silver bowl for the
highest score of points in 1862
The bowl is held until another
club makes a higher score.
Dinner guests in the w. P.
Sanderson home Saturday night
included Mrs. E. B. NuckolS,
Judge, and Mrs. Taylor Williams
and Kathy, Col and Mrs. E. B.
Nuckols, Jr., E. B., Gary,
Donald, and Richard Nuckols.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sanderson
and children. of Richmond, came
on Sunday. Mrs. Sanderson had
accompanied friends to Wash
lngton, on Saturday to see the
Mona Lisa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Walton
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger
visited in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bigger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bigger, in Richmond,
Saturday, Mrs H. S. Bigger S
birthday.
Recent dinner guests III the
Dennis Hart home included Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sanderson, Mrs. Ehr-
hart and Robert Ehrhart.
Friends of j. P. Martin are
happy to hear of his continued
progress in the Southside Com
munity Hospital. Also that Mrs.
R. A. Smith is progressing sat
isfactorily, although she is hay
ing to spend another week in
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trice,
Marie and Kay, spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Walton. Gary Martin has
been spending some time in the
Walton home.
Edgar Fleming, of Maryland,
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. j. P. Martin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

AMELIA, Jan. 24-"H a farm
err acquired new or used depreci-
able property for use in his
business, he may be able to re
duce his tax liability by seven
per cent of the amount Of his
investment. which qualities for
the first year the property is
placed in service" says H. A.
Holmes, county agent. Amelia.
Machinery and equipment are
the principal types Of property
eligible for this credit. Tangible
personal property (other than
livestock and certain real pro-
perty (other than buildings)
may be eligible, says Holmes.
Fences used in connection with
raising cattle is an example Of
a type of real property that is
eligible.
The farmer must have acquir-
ed the property after December
81, 1861. There is no limit on the
amount Of new property which
qualities, but he must take into
account no more than $4,000 of
used property which qualities.
The farmer considers as his
investment. his basis in new
property. He does not consider
the portion Of his basis in used
property which is determined
by reference to the basis of 9TH
er property held anytime by
him. Moreover, if the used
property replaces old property,
he reduces the amount he would
consider by the basis of the old
property.
The property must have an ex-
pected useful life of at least four
years. Property with a life Of
less than four years does not
qualify. If the life of the property
is at least four years but less
than six years, he counts only
one-thlrd Of his investment. II
its life is at least six years but
less than eight years, he counts
only two-thirds OF the invest
ment. If its life is at least eight
years he counts the full amount
Of his investment.
1t is very important that
| farmers understand this proW-
sion in the 1862 tax returns. says
Holmes. because it is a credit
that if not taken will be lost.
In order that farmers Of
Amelia County Will have an op-