davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
LARGE CLASS OF 80 IGNORED IN
 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION CEREMONY

the regional championship this season.
 The professional and reces- sional were played by Charles Schaefer, Dennis Balm led the pledge of allegiance, Karola Moore greeted the visiting par ents and friends, and musical selections were presented by the eighth grade girls chorus, Jayson Dearborn, and Kathleen Hurt.
 David Martin, Palmer high school senior, addressed the group, discussing the National Honor Society.
 Presentation of the class was by Norman Rousey, Central school principal, and diplomas were presented by R. C. Car ter, superintendent of schools.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Dean Ray 10 Speak
(Continued from pace n

of 1863 during her four years in
 the Palmer high school. Glee is
 the daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 William Casler of Palmer. Dur
 ing her high school years, she
 had been active in chorus, pep
 club, and the Triple Trio. She
 has served as junior class sec retary, chorus treasurer. and
 National Honor Society secre- tary and president. Glee has also been active in Rainbow, of which she is a past Worthy
 Advisor and Grand Outer Ob- server. She plans to attend
 Western Washington State Col lege in Bellingham, Wash.
 David Martin, salutatorian, will speak on "Use of Free dom." David, the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Pal mer, has been particularly &C., tive in music activities, having been a member of both band and chorus all four years. He was student director of the band this year and has been student director of the chorus for the past two years. He has served as Secretary-treas,,rer for both the National Honor Society and the science club and has been a varsity cheer leader. He took part in the iun- TOT and senior class plays and was a member of the yearbook staff one year. David plans to attend Alaska Methodist Uni verslty next year, then will go to the University of Washing ton.
 The professional will be March Majestique," written by Lee Plumbley and played under his direction by the Pioneer Band. The Rev. Cliff ford Mcconnell will give the and the chorus and the Madrigal singers will pre- sent selections under the direc- ton of Mrs. Lois Weldon. The recessional will be "Youne O Pageantry," also written by oandmaster Plumbley.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
OSBORNE RITES HELD TODAY

WASILLA-Funeral services were held this afternoon at ? pm. in the Church of Christ at Wasilla for Mrs. Myrtle Ila Osborne, with interment fol- lowing in the Wasilla cemetery.
 Mrs Osborne, 54, died at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital on Monday. She and her husband, Wilfrid, had made their home in the Wasilla area for the past IA years.
 She was born in Redwood City, Calif., on May 10, 1909.
 In addition to her husband, Mrs. Osborne is survived by two daughters, Miss Patsy Os- borne of Wasilla and Mrs. Ger aldine Clayton of Haines, and a son, Wilfrid Osborne of An chorage.
 Other survivors are six sis ters, Mrs. Lena Ellis of Sacra- mento, Calf; Mrs. Thelma Wardle of Pacific Grove, Calif., Mrs. Evangeline Linton, Sac ramento; Mrs. Laurel Woods, Falls Church, Virginia; Mrs. Louise Stewart, Elcerito, Calf, Mrs. Polly Ruhl of Forin, Calf. one brother, Lex Ricketts of Sacramento; and eight grand children.
 Funeral arrangements were made by the Palmer Funeral Chapel.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Bond Election =
(continued from page D

\Non1Anueo rom page
 will be open Mondays through Fridays except holidays until five days preceding the cleo ton.
 Voters must be 19 years of age, citizens of the United States for at least one year preceding the election, a resi- dent of the state for one year and of the election district for 30 days preceding the election.
 Other business included ap- proval of motion to reject the proposal by the state de- partment of highways to raise the grade of the portion of the Springer Road within the city limits to maximum of 30 inches.
 Councilmen voted to m ke final payment to Jack O'Mal- ley for completion of his en- gineering contract with tn e city, and approved a contract with Ralph Stefano and Paul Stutzmann, consulting engi- neers for the sanitary sewer project.
 The council approved a mo- tion to adopt the wage plan as presented by city manager Gill christ, with the exception of the general clerk in the city hall office, who was raised to Step B. The motion also pro- vided that further raises will be made on a merit basis. and that the city manager notify all employees that the council will back him on any of his deci- sions as to dismissal of any em. ployee for cause. The raise will be effective beginning June 1.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
BROOM SALE STARTS TODAY

Brooms house, push and whisk-will be sold by mem bers of the Lions Club starting this evening and continuing through Friday and Saturday.
 Proceeds from the sale will go to Sight Conservation, a program of eye care for the needy sponsored by Lions clubs.
 Salesmen will go house to house with their wares, and will also sell on the downtown streets.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
PROCLAM M MATI0N

Whereas there is heart in Alaska that doesn feel surge of pride and appreciation for the men Who iougt that America might remain free, and
 Whereas to them we all owe debt for their mag nfcent lob of preserving the America know and love- and
 Whereas the bright red of the poppy in your lapel the symbol your reverent memory ot the boys who fought and are still fighting, now
 Therefore. l. Ralph C. Moore Mayor Of the City of Palmer do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 25, to be Poppy Day the City of Palmer Alaska and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
PROS IN ACTION

Your eyes cnd ears at every big bout and ball gome
The Washington Stars olStor team of veteran poswtes
In the and the these crack reporters
top OF the ocon from the first stroke to the final They
call all the plays they hem-onoyze the and
players laying cuffs and kudos right the line Whether
mending cricizing, their comments lively condid
clearly authoritative They straight shooters mani You
play the game when you follow these o-Sor sposwtes
FRANCIS STANN MORRIE SIECEL
MERRELL WHTTLESEY LEW ATCHISON
DICK OBRIEN JOE KELLY
BOB SONtMERS STEVE GUBACK
DICK SLAY WHEELER JOHNSON
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
ImnuniZatiOn Clinics Set

The May schedule of the Kenai ltinerant nurse, Miss Jeannine Lyerly, has been announced. Im- munization clinics in the various communities covered by the pub lie health nurse will be on the fol- lowing dates:
 Clam Gulch, Cohoe and Kasilof, at Tustumena School - Monday, May 13, noon to 1 pm.
 Cooper Landing Tuesday, May 28, 1-2 pm. at post office.
 Kenai Health Center = We'd nesdays, May 15 and May p, 1-4 pm.
 North Kenai School - Tuesday, May IA, 12 pm.
 Ninilchik = Friday, May r, Il a.m.-12 noon at school.
 Sterling = Thursday, May Is, non to 1 pm. at school.
 Oral polio type l makeup, May 27, IT pm. at Kenai Health Gen. ter.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
MasOns to Confer Second Degrees

Masonic second degrees will be taken by four candidates Sat,,r. day night in ceremonies to be conducted q at a special meeting of the ! henal a Masonic Club to be held at 7:3o pm. in the Kenai Com munity Library. e.''
 D candidates for the degree are noo burns, Jack Sims and Earl cooper, all of Soldotna. and R;n heek, A a serviceman from Homer
 me next regular meeting of the henai Masonic Club is scheduled TOT l c $ pm; on Thursday, May IS. Il m Coastal Drilling Co. offices in Soldotna. e' Ill
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Remember
 These Events Of Past Years!

= The following happenings were taking place in the Kenai Penin- sula about this same time of the year one, two and three years ago, as recorded in the files of the Cheechako News.
 May 6, 1860
 kenai is preparing to vote on May 10 for incorporation as city of the first class.
 A moose-motorcycle collision near Cooper Landing proved fatal to an area musician, George Per- kins, last Saturday night.
 The Toastmistress Club is still singing up charter members.
 April 2S, 1861
 Bids for equipment to build the Funny River bridge are being asked by the Highway Depart ment.
 Soldotna's second city election has been set for May 9 with coun- cil members to be chosen.
 James E. Fisher, Anchorage att torney who has been practicing part time in kenai since last win- ter, will move his office to Kenai in May.
 May 1, 1862
 J. B. Warrack Co.,, Seattle en- tered the apparent low bid of S332,000 for construction of the North Kenai Elementary School at Nikishka Bay.
 Standard Oil Go. has announc- ed that D. D. Crowley of Califor- nia is to be general manager of the company's Alaskan refinery to be built north of Kenai on Cook Inlet.
 Sterling School retired the Enid McLane trophy for the third straight win in the Kenai Penin- sula Championship Ping Pong Tournament.
 The kenai Peninsula Fisher mems Cooperative Assoc. has pro- tested the jumping of beach loca- tions and has elected Bud Keener, Clam Gulch, as president.
 The Copper Delta Mortuary of Cordova and Valdez says a simi- lar facility is to be established in Soldotna with John R. Bacack as manager.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Social Security
 Answers Queries

Question: I am 65, but I have been turned down by Social Secur- ity because I did not have enough credit for work covered by Social Security. Can still earn this credit and become entitled to ben- efits at later time?
 Answer: Yes, you can earn So- cial Security credit by continu- ing to work. When you have enough Social Security credit, you should apply again. A man who reached 65 in 1862, needs credit for PA years of work under So. cial Security.
 Question: Does a person have to stop working in order to get Social Security checks?
 Answer: Not necessarily. If he earns $1,20O or less in a wear. he is considered to be completely retired and can collect all of his Social Security benefits. Many workers who earn over S12OO a year can get benefits for some months. For every two dollars earned between S12OO and S170O. one dollar is withheld from the to- tal yearly benefits. A beneficiary glves up a dollar in benefits for each dollar of earnings above sloo. Beneficiaries 72 and older can receive benefits every month regardless of earnings.
 For more information about oocial Security, write to: Social security sec, Administration, Box
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
(Continued from Page II

state, to devote the remaining time prior to borough election upon many vital problems con- fronting the people. He suggested that an endeavor be made to de- velop a consensus on the Penln- sula as to classfiication-whether the borough shall be one of the first class or the second class one of the questions to be voted on by the people at an election to be called by the Secretary of State prior to Dec. 15.
 An option as to where the bor- ough seat is to be located is to be considered. A careful study should be devoted to securing trustworthy and capable members for the Borough Assembly and for the school board, he warned. He added that the job of being borough superintendent of schools will be a terrific responsibility and not one to be bestowed lightly upon anyone.
 Cease also said much study should be made as to whether the borough shall have a borough chairman from the assembly or shall hire a borough manager. Finances = how to secure funds to support and keep up the work of the borough will be another major problem to be considered. To Get Grant
 Although the borough will re- ceive an organizational grant of S25,000 from the state for the purpose of defraying cost of tram sition to borough government, Cease warned that the borough itself will have the responsibility of raising much additional opera tional revenue. However, it will be aided by refunds from many of the states licenses and taxes, such as the raw fish tax, business license tax and others.
 First and second class boroughs will both exercise powers on an area-wide basis, both within and outside cities of any class within its boundaries, in establishing, maintaining and operating a sys- tenn of public schools on an area wide basis-with all school board members to be elected at large, Cease explained. First and second class boroughs will also have the responsibility of planning, plat ting and zoning on an area-wide basis and will assess and collect all property taxes levied within their boundaries. Additional area wide powers of the second class power may be obtained by filing a petition with the Local Affairs Agency.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Borough Group Okays Mandatory
 Incorporation After Talk With Cease

 CTS between the first and second class boroughs, Cease explained, is that the first class borough may exercise any power granted a first class city by general law in the area outside any city in the borough.
 Cease added that the Bristol Bay area, which incorporated as a second class borough, is already dissatisfied with it's status and powers and is considering peti- tion to change to first class.
 Cease also remarked that it would not be surprising if some towns such as Homer and Soldot- ma might find it advisable to con- sider incorporating as first class cities in order to be assured of representation on the borough as- sembly by member of the City Council from their respective towns.
 As matters now stand, the bor- ough if it includes all of Election Districts 9 and 10, will elect seven assemblymen. The three first class cities in the Peninsula - Seward, Seldovia and Kenai - will supply one council member each to the assembly. The other four assemblymen will represent the remaining area on the Penin- sula.
 Discuss Taxes
 There was much discussion Sunday regarding the raw fish tax collected by the state and the provision voted by the last Legislature concerning the 20 per cent to which the borough will be eligible or the 10 per cent to be returned to the city within which limits the cannery paying the tax is located.
 The 3.5 mill levy on real and property tax under the school foundation program also brought about discussion. Cease said an assessors manual is being pre- pared and the state assessor will work with the borough assessor in adjusting the 3.5 mill levy on real and personal property at 100 per cent value. He added, how ever, that this will not be borne wholly by the property owner as part of this revenue would be derived from raw fish taxes and other revenue and the balance would be made up from the tax on real estate and property.
 Responsibility for school oper- alton will be continued by the state until July 1, 1865, Cease told the group. The borough need not worry unduly as to roads or highways for the next year or two as they also will continue to be a responsibility of the state unless the borough requests and IS granted such responsibility. Another Meeting Set
 A motion for the representative group attending Sundays meet Ing to express itself as approy- ing or rejecting that the borough De incorporated as a first class borough was tabled for consider ation at next meeting. This vote would carry no weight as to the decision but would merely mani lest the trend of thought con- corning the matter. Actual de. clsion will be made by voters in the borough election to be called few months from now.
 Cease, in concluding the oues. ton and answer period followinp his talk, remarked that the area will have lot of fun for years to come' in working out the bor. ough situation.
 The next meeting of the bor- ough study group will be at 1 n m. on Sunday, May 26, at Soldot- ma School
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

 6 )z2s?E!!@2! {! 1: 8: !::!|:';! V1HrM on the Kenai Peninsula rop 1NsERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES IN COLUMN CAT,
 CHEECHAKO NEWS-262-442O RENAL ASSEMBLY OF CHURCHsunday School at 10 am Morning worship Evening worship 7:so Mdweek services Wednesday 73O pm Pastor Mrs. Carl s. Click. EAST KENAI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1O5 Kena S Sunday Services: Study Morning Worship II am Evening Worship 6:00 Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study pm. Billy Joe Mize-Evangeist. DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF block from Fire HaI1 Bible School 945 am Worship 1:OO am, Evening FOO m Midweek Wednesday, FOO pm. Carl zehrung Minister CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP. Sunday at 10 am building back of Veras Variety, soldotna. soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School at 10 am; Morning Worship am Evengesc Service 73O pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-church 9:ao am and Wo ship Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday 3:3O pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION Sunday from 10 am 12 Skok Valley Community Club on Kali. fonsky Sunday evening services pm Bible study Wednesdays at 7:3o Maurice Murdoek interim pastor soLDoTNA CHURCH the Ysunday School am Morning Worship Il Sunday evenings the youth Evangelist starts 7:30 Youth practices Tuesday pm Prayer hour and Bible study Tuesday 7:30 pm. Paul A. Weimer, pastor CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULEs-s Our Lady Church. Kenai; Soldotna pm Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station. KENAI BIBLE CRURCH-Sunday am.; morning worship 00 Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting W Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Study Course w Wednesday, Knai Youth Fellowship 730 pm each Friday Pas Fred s. Crozer.
 CHURCH GOD Pentecostal and Bnkley Street, Sodotna Sunday School am Morning Worship II Evangelsc pm; Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Willard Cowdel, Pasto 514, Soldotna.
 FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Solid Bible Camp Lodge. Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Junior and Senior Youth Rally pm Special speaker every Sunday Evangelsic Services 73O pm. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH. SOLDOTNA Sunday School s4s Worship Service II Evening Glasses 7 pm Pastors Glass; 830 Holy Spirit Glass; Senior Confima ton class Wednesday; Choir pm and Junior confirmation following on Thursdays Richard Turf, pastor Phone
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENA1-sunday School 1ooo a ing Worship 11:O0 Evening Services 63O pm; Wednes day Evening Services, 6:SO L. A. Hutchings, Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located Linwood Kena near proposed site of high school Sunday School 10 a Morning Worship II Evening Worship 63O pm MdWeex Services each Wednesday p.m R. Lewis, Listen to:
 BIBLE TOPICS
 "A Program of Religious Education" zoo PM, MONDAY-FRIDAY KHAR RADIO
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday 10 am in building back of Variety, Soldona.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

soLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School at am Morning Worship II Evengelistc Service pm each Sunday Prayer Meeting, 7:3O p.m Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION meets each Sunday 10 an Slkok Valley Community Club on Kali. fonsky Road Sunday evening services Bible study Wednesdays 7:30 p.m Maurice Murdock interim pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHRIST block from Kena Fire HN Bible School 945 am Worship 11:00 Evening FOO pm Mdweek Wednesday, FOO pm. Carl Zehrung, Minister
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church School and Wor Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at 3:3O pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

stool in a plain bright or
ange. The three toss pillows
could be in beige. orange and
a bright lemon yellow. Then
introduce another bright
lemon yellow touch in a
painting, a curio box, etc.
Mrs. w. j. asks:
II have a beautiful French
toile wallpaper on my bed
room walls. The scenes are
red mot bright on cream.
My dra peries are antique
white. What colors would you
suggest for bedspread, floor
and accents?"
Dear Mrs. w. j.:
Bedspread-one Of those
heritage numbers in antique
white. Rugs. green, accents
black.
Mrs. c. P. W. asks:
'Is it all right to hang q
picture over a doorway"
Dear Mrs. c. P. W.:
I've seen them hung that
way very effectively.
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, IS oVoil-
obIe to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your name and
address printed 10 Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Star. Ms. DEoper
eonnot answer personal mail, but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her eoumn. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
(copyright 1858. Dorothy Drsper)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Now Is the Time
To Be Thankful

Now comes the time Of the
closed doors. the early twi-
lights and the first white
frost on the gray stone walls.
- 1t is the time Of the pump
kin pie and the cranberry
sauce. In other words, today
is Thanksgiving. So let's
spend q few minutes think
ing about what we have to be
thankful for decor-wise this
year.
First. we have a palette Of
new colors such as Java
brown, peppermint pink, cy-
clam en-. aquamarine blue,
mimoSa and sunflower. And
the best thing about these col
lors is that you can find
them in the shops in fabrics,
carpets. wallpaper, table lin
ems. china and paints. Every
thing is correlated. So why
wait and worry! Try some
thing new!
We can be thankful for the
new scenic wallpaper panels
that seem to push out the
walls of a room and let our
imagination take flight down
a shady lane or a wandering
canal.
Were grateful, too, for the
return of the rich-hued vel
vets and the crewel designs
and the homespuns, hubby
tweeds and all the new STAIN
resistant fabrics.
We're happy about the
trend back to lighter finishes
in wood. and for the wonder
full increase d use Of the
bouncy and practical foam
rubber in sofas and chairs.
We're thankful for the
painted furniture, old or new.
It's such a happy way to
cheer up a dismal dining
room, bedroom or den. And
the more daring you are. the
more fun it isl
And how about those new
plaids? Toss out the faded
flowers and take to the
Highlands. Such warm and
wonderful colors! And don't
forget to say a thank-you for
all the new window shades.
Try a candystriped one in
your kitchen.
Remembering the first
Thanksgiving, don't we and
our houses have a lot to be
thankful for?
-
Mrs. N. H. asks:
81 have a living room in
early American decor. My
walls are q light beige on
three sides-paneled on one.
A dark brown sofa with gold
and orange threads running
through it, a fawn color ny
Ion rug. and my chair is an
Early American pattern in
beige, brown and orange.
Could you suggest a color for
my draperies, a stool I would
like to recover and for my
three toss pillows?"
Dear Mrs. N. H.:
Have the draperies and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Meeting

The Little John Boyden
Chapter Of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at /
pm. next Thursday at the
Little Tea House in Airing
ton, with Mrs. Thomas r.
Baldwin and Mrs. Richard E.
Rochelle of Arlin gton, as
hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
To Discuss
Civil Rights
By the Associated Press

The National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will take up
at its July 14-18 convention
President Kennedy's Sugges-
ton that 1t help solve racial
problems.
Suggestions will be consid-
cred at the national meeting
in Dallas as to how the Fed
Grafton can help, its executive
committee said yesterday.
DR.. Minnie Miles, president,
in a statement issued in con-
nection with Mr.. Kennedy's
appeal to women's organiza-
tons said:
at was obvious from the
meeting with Kennedy that
women generally support eff
forts to restore harmony and
good will between the races
in our country, Just as they
support efforts to establish
just and lasting peace among
nations. And working women
represented by the NFBP-
WC-believe that all citizens
should share equally in the
protection Of the law and
have opportunity to develop
and use to the fullest their
own special skills and train
ing"