davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

fishing and reported the sunfish
were really biting. Before fishing
they enjoyed picnic lunch.
Arrives To Attend Glass Re-
union: Mrs. David c. Edwards,
Chicago, Ill, arrived Friday even
ing, June % to attend Roosevelt
High class reunion which will be
held at the bennington Hotel. On
Saturday evening she attended the
formal dancing party. given by the
Sterling club at the Edgewater
Beach Inn. Mrs. Edwards is the
daughter of Mr.. Harvey Moss,
Fridley, MINI.
Visit Family And Friends In
Missouri: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hayes and Mrs. Sally o. Gates,
1929 Clinton Av., returned home,
Thursday, June 27, from Kansas
City and Lathrop, Missouri, where
they visited relatives and friends.
In Lathrop, they visited, Mrs. Lou
Eta Childress, mother of Mrs.
Gates and grandmother Of Mrs.
Hayes, who celebrated her 83rd
birthday on Wednesday, June 26.
Standing Room Only: The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Williams,
1921 Fourth Av. S., was almost
bursting its seams when relatives
from various points in Iowa drop
ped in for the Fourth of July week.
end. Arriving from Des Moines
were Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Payne, sister Gin
ger, brother-in-laws and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dobbins and
children, Bryan, Brent, and Broder-
ick, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
and children, Deanna, Bobby, Joyce
and Gaylan, and father Wallace
Wilson of Ottumwa. Also Of Des
Moines will be newly wed Mrs.
Carolyn Hamilton (June y who
will be joining her husband Leroy
in Hawaii where he is on Airforce
duty.
Mrs. Laura Louise McDuffie,
1131 Humboldt Av. N, has been a
patient in Glenwood Hills Hos
pital but is now convalescing at
home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

The May Day Brmehsced butter crsped Shredded
wheat creamed beef and sliced tomatoes, coffee milk.
When something happens to jolt children out of their
routine Of e change in their eating habits
This of the conclusions made in nationwide study of
influences and motives that determine cereaeang habits of
children through old 1t is mother who must watch
Medical and nutrition authorities have formulated basic break
fast pattern consisting of fruit cereal. milk bread and butter
This meal be served early riser because provides
fourth of the days food requirement people,
supplemented with other foods served late morning
and called Brunch Here is welked cereal main dish
Toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuits with Creamed Beef
Shredded wheat, 6obong jar as ounce) dried,
biscuits or round sliced beef cut
biscuits; 15 sliced onion
2IS cups spoons size biscuits l tablespoon butter
margarine
2h cups bite size biscuits 3 tablespoons -four
thin sliced fresh pa nonfat milk
tomatoes Dash of pepper
Dot shredded wheat with butter and place with
broer rack Broi about inches from heat
cults toasted and tomatoes heated minutes Keep
warm Saute onion in butter margarine until onion is soft
Sprinkle -four onion we'll Stir in milk pepper
Cook slowly stirring constantly until hickened Stir dried
beef f beef salty under hot and dran
Top shredded wheat with tomato slices and creamed beef
Yield 6 servings
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

Anthony Av., Mrs. Charles Har-
graves, TIA Aurora, Ollie Gran
than, Los Angeles, Calf, David
Harper, Bloomington, Ind.
July 10 - Minnie Aliston, 597
Iglehart Av., Mrs. William Hollo-
man, 932 Iglehart Av., Pauline
Douglas, 426 Carroll Av., John
Joseph Ware, 244 Virginia Av.,
Bernie Green, ATT Aurora Av.
July IL - Rhoda Lee Blair,
Cleveland, Ohio.
July IL - Maurich Crouch, S86
Carroll Av., Mrs. Irene Harper, $40
Rondo Av., Bertram Shannon, 977
Fuller Av., Byron Brown, Jr., City.
July 13 - Mrs. Jane Lee, 992
Iglehart Av., Inez Marlene Daw-
son, 701 w. Central Av., Robert
Louis Ware, 244 Virginia Av.,
Stacy Jean McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne Av., Terry L. Fulford, 3O5
Mackubin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Justice Department
Enters Case Agoinst
BiuSed Union
(ANP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP) - The De-
partment of Justice last week en-
tered a National Labor Relations
Board case which charges an all
white union local with discrimina-
ton in its refusal to process the
grievance of a Negro member Of
an all-Negro local in the same
plant.
In asking the NLRB for permis-
sion to participate in the case,
Atty. General Robert F. Kennedy
said the case is the first discrim-
ination case in which the Depart
ment has acted before the NLRB
and is the boards first unfair labor
practice case in which racial dis
elimination is the central issue.
The case concerns two inde-
pendent Metal Workers Union
locals at a Hughes Tool company
plant In Houston, Texas. Local
1 has represented only white
employees at the plant and local
2 only Negro employees.
Under the contract with Hughes,
only Local 1, has had the authority
to process grievances, however.
The Negro, an emplOye Of the
company for over 20 years, ap-
Piled for an apprenticeship and
was ignored The NLRB exam
liner found that the employees
subsequent request to Local 1 to
process a grievance was similar
ly ignored.
On Feb. 26, 1868, the examiner
recommended that cease and desist
orders be entered against Local 1.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
INJURED TRYING TO
AVOID BEING RIGHTS
ALABAMA DEMONSTRATORS

Gadsden, Ala (ANP) - A Ne
gro here last week tripped and fell
over his united shoe laces and
broke his arm.
While fitting his arm for a cast,
the doctor asked him why he
hadn't tied his shoe laces.
well, it's like this" he said
You know about those civil rights
demonstrations, don't you"
Yes" replied the medic, but
I don't see the connection"
We'll, If I had sat down on the
curb to tie my laces, was afraid
the cops would have poked me
with one of those electric sticks or
jailed me as a sit down demon
strator."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July I = July Is

July - Wesley Lyle, Sr., 333
E. 3sth St, Neoka Shepherd, 1887
Portland Av., Miss Gloria Nash,
1916 Fourth Av. s., Charles H.
Self, Jr., 1896 Third Av. S., Lloyd
Slaughter, 1914 N. Fourth St.,
Janet E. Seasons, Washington,
DC.
July 8 - Claude Burnaugh, 821
18th Av. s., Mrs. Mamie Lytle,
3545 Fourth Av. S., Louis Boone,
Jr, 1886 Fourth Av. s., Priscilla
A. Allison, Columbus, Ohio.
July 8 - James M. Crawford,
1902 E. 28th St., William Robert
Castleman, 410S Third Av. S.,
Wanda Jean Frost, 3917 Portland
Av., Harley Poore, 1904 Clinton
Av., Brenda Young, 4219 Fourth
Av. S.
July 10 - Mrs. H. T. Russell,
5o49 James Av. N, Thomas Dom
aldson, Jr., 1912 Clinton Av., Rosa
lind Weaver, 1850 Stevens Av.,
Malvina Woodland, 1929 Emerson
Av. N, Mrs. Lillian Simpson, 5127
James Av. N, Anthony Phifer,
4331 Fourth Av. S., Vernice Tins
ley, 1924 Portland, David Charles
Barksdale, 5214 James Av. N,
Matthew Lawrence Brooks, 1920
Third Av. S.
July IL - Miss Amanda Byrd,
1922 Third Av. S., Mrs. Mary Toll
liver, 4516 Third Av. S., Veronica
]. McCord, 923 N. Taylor, Topeka,
Kan, Richard Mayes, 3S40 Port
land Av., Shirley J. White, Kan.
City, Mo, Mrs. Leland Bailey, In
dianapolis, Ind, Mrs. Doris Ware
Powell, Washington, DC.
July IL - Nellie Wright, 1903
Portland Av., Albert Smith, 315-
14th Av. Sc, Rhoda Pettiford,
1O15 Humboldt Av. N, Mrs. Ger
aldine Davis Smith, Stockton,
Calf.
July 13 - Clyde Hatcher, 7OS
University Av. Sc, Mrs. Joseph
Miller, 1901 Bryant Av. N, Ken
meth Jerome Williams, 1929 Fifth
Av. s., Mrs. Harriet L. Webster,
1915 Third Av. S., Mrs. Betty
Jackson, 1903 10th Av. s., Gail
Tucker McMoore, New York.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 7 - Mrs. Hazel Allen, 744
Aurora Av., John S. Salter, 992
Carroll Av., Shirley Nelson, City
Pearl Buclner, 815 Aurora Av.,
Charles Balenger, Jr., 816 w. Cent
raj AV.
July 8 - Janice Ponder, 694
Rondo Av., Clifford Burns, 1888
Carroll Av., Fouchia Sonion, 1889
Eustis, Paul Gregory Thomas, City,
Roxanne Cunningham, 675 st. An
thony Av., Ernest Mark Johnson,
1915 Carroll Av., Mary Carter,
City.
July 9 - Helen Kay Taylor, 776
Rondo Av., Marie Cole, 237 st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04


Visiting In Texas: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bradley and son Carl, 1896
Second Av. S., and Mrs. S. K.
Sweats, 1909 Clinton Av., left
Friday, June % for the state Of
Texas where they will be visiting
relatives and friends.
Kentuclzian Visits Here: Mrs.
Dorothy Matthews, Louisville,
KY, arrived in the city to visit
with her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver w. Rhodes, 3515 Fifth
Av. s., on Saturday, June 20. Mrs.
Matthews lived here during the
war and has many acquaintance.
Home From Kansas City, Mo-:
Master Craig James, son Of Mrs.
Maggie F. James, who had been
visiting relatives in Kansas City,
Mo-, returned home on Saturday,
June 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Tanks, Kansas City, brought young
Craig home. Mrs. Tanks is the
daughter Of Mrs. James.
A Day At The Lake: Mines.
Vassie Perkins, Villa Mae Bolin,
Matte Harris, Mae Jenkins, Rev.
John Young and Charles Edwards,
motored to Lake Adney, Mimi, on
Thursday, June 27 to visit with P.
w. Watson.
The group spent the afternoon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Name Toledo Teacher
ASSiSfunf Principal

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - Mrs
Leola Durham, a teacher since
1858 and a teacher assistant since
1859, has been named assistant
principal at Gunckel School.
She is a graduate Of Rust col
lege, Holly Springs, Miss, and has
attended Boston University and
Mary Manse College and Universe
ty Of Toledo in Toledo.
She is former basileus Of Beta
Gamma Chapter, National Sorori-
ty of Phi Delta Kappa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Silver Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs B. M. Brown, SCI Fuller
will observe their 25th wedding anniversary July Mr. and
Mrs Brown expect to spend quiet day.
Vacahoning Mr. and Mrs Tommy Rodgers TIC Aurora Av,
spending their vacation with Mrs Frances Wagner Hudson
Omaha Nebraska sister of Mrs Rodgers Mrs Rodgers
tary Mr. Seth Phillips, FEPC director.
Recent Guests Mr. and Mrs John Patton 1853 w Central
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

VAy Ohy 10
July 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Anderson, 1920 Tenth Av. s., IL
years.
July 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Givens, 4248 Third Av. s., 21
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r
Berry, 415 Emerson Av. N, nine
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Kyle
3940 Oakland Av., nine years.
July IL - Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eu.
gene Underwood, 3343 Fourth Av
s., "a years.
July IL - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berry, $500 Elliot Av., 16 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS =

Home From Hospital Master Stephen Mark Pullens 2h
old of Mr. and Mrs Glenn PuenS 4312 Third S.
returned home Saturday June 29 from St. Baabas hospital
at home
Enters Hospital Mr. Harvey Moss Rice Creek Terrace
Fridey entered Mt Sinai Hospital Sunday June 80 for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

July 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Claibourne, 4S7 st. Anthony Av.
IA years, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane:
Middlecoff, SOL w. Central Av.
21 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley, 761 st. Anthony Av., II
years.
July IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
John Harmon, 45S Mackubin, &c
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

Av., had as their recent guests
relatives Of Mr.. Patton, DR.. Curtis
Patton, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mrs. Mary
Matthews, Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
q PERRY MASON.

Mystery. l Hour "The Case of the
Drowsy Mosquito" When Mason Tray
mond Burr) is called to an old mining
town to investigate a fraudulent con-
spiracy, he finds himself defending an
old prospector accused of murder Archie
Moore. former IishtheaVweisht cham
pion appears. Arthur Hunnicutt. Russell
Collins and Kathleen Crowley are fea-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

vin). former prosecutor. acts as the
convicted traitors defense counsel.
q SID CAESAR SHOW.
Music-eomedy. Starring Sid Caesar with
Gisele Mackenzie and Joey Forman in
satirieaI sketches, songs and music.
q THE NURSES.
Drama. Hour. "The Gift" BY Larry
Cohen. Alex March directed. Concerns
determined nurses lice Grant, eff
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Mrs. Maxine Menichetti of
Pittsburg, Kansas, is visiting
her daughter and family, the
Charles E. RobinSons.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
GREATER ANCHORAGE, INC, BEGINS
PLANS FOR 1864 SLED DOG RACES

Plans for the 1864 World
Championship Sled Dog Races
are already ION the trail"
That's the word from Great
ef Anchorage, Inc, and the
Alaskan Sled Dog and Racing
Assn, sponsors of the races
that highlight Anchorage's an
nual Fur Rendezvous celebra-
ton.
Three days of championship
racing begins Feb. 81 and ex-
tends through Feb. %. Prizes
totalling $4,000 are earmarked
for dog mushers and lucky
spectators.
Preliminary races are plan
ned for Jan. l, 5, u, 10, 26 and
on Fec. 9. Lady mushers will
seek championship laurels and
a 1000 jackpot on Feb. Is
and 10.
The supreme test comes with
the Rendezvous Races as mush-
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

ers trek over 25-mile trail on
three successive days in quest
OF prizes totalling $1,000.
Four daily heat prizes are
awarded, but seven mushers
can lay claim to the best clap
sed time money for the three
day event BY winning each
day and posting the best clap
sed time mark, a musher could
win $500 and the world cham
pionship.
Daily prizes for the prelim-
mary heats will vary from $50
to $3.50. Another $4,000 will be
awarded srooters" who are
lucky enough to have named
winning dog teams during the
racing season. Tickets for this
event are already on sale To-
cally and are being sent to
other Alaskan cities.
Mushers with inquiries as to
the races should write Alaskan
Sled Dog and Racing Assn,
care of Box 2163, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Here is a breakdown of the
racing prizes:
World championship event
Feb. 81, first $500, second, 5000,
third, 500 and fourth, $50;
Feb. %, first, $500, second, $500,
third, 5000 and fourth, $100;
Feb. %, first, 5000, second,
$500, third, $500 a n d fourth,
5000.
Total elapsed time prizes are
as follows: first, $1,000; second,
$500; third, 5000; fourth, $500;
fifth, $500; sixth, $500 and sew
enth, $3.50.
Women's Championship =
Feb. Is, first, SIS, second, $50,
third, $50, and fourth, $40; Feb.
Is, first. $500, second, $75,
third, $50, and fourth, $40.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

ed by Dr. Sims Mr.. Foster will
manage the motel upon its
completion
Miss Patricia Louise Berry
and Peter Allen HELEN ex-
changed wedding vows Sept.
u at seven o'clock in the eve
ming IN simple ceremony held
at the home of the brides mo-
ther at Big Lake.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Beulah M. Hobson. Par
ents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al HELEN, are former long
time Alaskan residents, now
! living IN California.
The Rev. Hughes of B &
Lake performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage
by her grandfather, Mr.. Ever
EFT. VanFleet, wore a ballerina-
length gown of white satin and
carried a bouquet of w h e
chrysanthemums. Her elbow
length veil was crowned with a
tiara embroidered with seed
pearls
Phyllis Edwards was the
maid of honor. She wore bal
lerina length gown of light
pink nylon, and chrysanthe-
mum eorsage in deeper shades
of pink.
Sherry Hobson, sister of the
bride, was the flower girl. Hei,
dress was aqua nylon with pink
and white accessories.
Richard Ingram was best
man and Carl Berry, brother of
the bride, was usher.
A reception followed the
ceremony. Presiding over the
punch bowls We're Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mrs. Everett Van
Fleet Mrs. Jennie Edwards
served the cake.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Couple 10 Marry
At Dr., Sims Home

Mr.. Lawrence B. Clarke of
Juneau has announced the en-
gagement of his mother, Mrs.
Mary B. Steelman of S n t a
Monica, Calf, to Major Earl
w. Buckner, US. Army Ret.)
of Seattle.
Mrs. Steelman and Maj.
Buckner will be married at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Foster
r. Sims of Palmer in Decem-
Der.
Mrs. Steelman is a former
resident of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
u OF A TEAM
BEGIN LIGHT
QUALITY STUDY

Two University of A | a k a
scientists have begun an ex-
pertinent to compare the quail
ity of sunlight in Alaska with
that occurring farther south.
DR.. Curtis Dearborn. of the
A ! a S k a Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Palmer and
Wallace B. Murcray, of the
Geophysical Institute, will con-
struct and install light analyz-
ing devices in Alaska, Missouri
and Costa RIGA. These devices
will pick up both direct and
reflected light and analyze it to
determine what portion of it
belongs to certain color or fire.
quency bands. The findings of
the three machines will then
be compared to see if there is
any difference in the amount
of radiation found in the diff
ferent bands at different lati-
tudes.
Results from the experiment
may help to explain why some
crops cannot adapt to the Al
askan climate. They may aid
also in selecting future crops
for Alaskan farmers.
The experiment. n tit e d
Measurement of Light Quality
of the Natural Spectrum" is
supported by a grant from the
National Institute of Health.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
BY Phyllis Edwards

Lake from Oregon, where they
have lived for the past -four
years. The Clydes are former
Big Lake residents, homestead
ing here in the fifties. The fam
lily is at present living at Rocky
Lake.
Peg and Woody Woodward
write that they are enjoying
their studies at California Bap-
fist College, but miss all their
friends in Wasilla and would
enjoy hearing from them. Mail
may be addressed to them II
care of the California Baptist
Church, 1882 Magnolia Ave.
Riverside, Calf.
Wasilla School Lunch Menu
Oct. I'll
Monday
Spanish rice with meat
Buttered peas
Chilled fruit salad
Biscuits Butter Milk
Cup cakes, peanut butter
frosting
Tuesday
Hamburger on buttered bun
Potato salad
Celery and carrot strips
Oatmeal Cookies Milk
Wednesday
Pinto beans
Tossed green salad
Corn bread Butter Milk
Rolled wheat pecan pie
Thursday
Beef stew with vegetables
Buttered beets
Biscuits Butter Milk
Cinnamon rice pudding
Friday
Baked tuna and noodles
Waldorf salad Green beans
Whole wheat mullins Butter
Pineapple upsidedown cake
Milk
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Foster and
sons of Portland, Ore, have
moved into the motel unit own
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Miss Leslie June Whit and
Mr.. Dennis Saathoff, both of
Palmer, will marry Friday,
Oct. II in st. John Lutheran
Church.
Miss Whitt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Whit, announ-
eed the engagement and we'd
ding plans of their daughter
this week.
The young woman, who was
a candidate in the 1863 Miss
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Committee members are col
lecting items for the PTA white
elephant sale If you have do
nations. they may be left at
Gillow's or Teeland's, or sent
to the school. Jack Wilkerson
will pick up donated items if
you wish. Call 301O This
is your opportunity to see those
knick-knacks and what-have-
you which you are not using
put to use. Let the PTA sell
them
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Wasi||a-Big Lake News

Miss Helen Kay Garter be-
came the bride of Dominic Leo
Carney in St. Michaels Catho-
lie Church in Palmer on Sept.
Il at eight o'clock in the eve
ming.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Carter
Of Wasilla. Parents of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Carney, are also of Wasilla.
Monsignor F. G. Gallant of
Holy Family Catholic Church
IN Anchorage performed the
double ring ceremony. Tradi-
tional organ music was PLAYED
by Ray Holtz.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of pink gladioli and
white NUNS.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
white floor length gown of silk
with portrait neckline, and
hour-glass waist ending in
basque front "V'. The inst yoke
was re embroidered wi h
French Cleucon lace. and the
three quarter length sleeves
were shirred with seven self
covered buttons. The bouffant
skirt had four Cleucon lace me-
dallions re-embroidered upon
it. Her elboW-length veil was
French silk illusion with three
tiers and crowned by a demi-
cap of nylon petals outlined in
seed pearls. She carried baby
pink roses on her white missal.
Barbara Carney, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a pink satin street
length dress with pleated skirt
and fitted bodice with short
sleeves, also a crown veil. She
carried a muff of white earna-
tons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Col
leen Carter, sister of the bride.
and Mrs. Linda Thomas. sister
of the groom. The bridesmaids
dresses were identical to that
Of the matron of honor, except
that they were fashioned of
American beauty rose colored
satin. They, too, carried white
carnation muffs.
Julia and Margaret Rose
Carney were the flower girls.
Their dresses were of the same
pink satin and were of similar
styles. All of the attendants
dresses were made by the
bride.
Douglas Carney, brother of
the groom, was best man. Ush-
ers were Patrick and Ed Car
ney, also brothers of the groom.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in a blue street-length
sheath with beige accessories,
and a corsage of pink roses.
The mother of the groom
wore blue street length
sheath with black accessories
and pink rose corsage.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding reception was held at
the Wasilla community hall.
Guests attending from out
of town were Mrs. Mary Garter
of Bellingham, Wash, paternal
grandmother of the bride; Ellis
Robinson of Minot, North Da-
kota, uncle of the bride; Mrs.
Ernest Line of Eielson Air
Force Base, and Mrs. Willard
Lambert of Fairbanks, friends
of both families.
Mrs. Maxine Menichetti of |
Pittsburg, Kansas, is visiting
her daughter and family, the
Charles E. Robinsons.
Mrs. Earl Butler returned to |
her home near Annoka, Mimi,
last week after two weeks
visit in Wasilla with her son,
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clyde
and family have moved to Big |
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Bowling Scores

Have you a calendar handy?
Please reserve Friday, Oct. 10,
for the Get Acquainted" pot
luck supper, planned by the
Wasilla PTA. More details on
this later.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Alaska State Fair contest, will
graduate with the 1864 class
at Palmer high school.
Mr.. Saathoff is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saathoff of
st. Charles, Mimi, and a 1856
graduate of the St. Charles
high school. Employed by the
state department of highways,
he has been a resident of Pal
mer for the past three and a
half years.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

The 1909 A-Y-P Exposition's
S63,676 profit was donated to
charity.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clyde
and family have moved to Big
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Mrs. Earl Butler returned to
her home near Annoka, Mimi,
last week after two weeks
visit in Wasilla with her son,
William Butler.
, 1963-10-15
SPORTS
by Leonard Levin

ACROSS THE BOARDWALK: B. S. Puly, observation-disclosures
ter, checked into a small hotel here with So piecesof luggage: a deck
Of cards and a bag of soied laundry.
tScrape the shirts or blast them" he says to the bell captain.
The professional rate for the room is $3.50 a day. BIS. dhe initials
stand for Bernard Shaw has a co-maker, rags" Gordon, one of
those nice guys who always finish last. That's what Leo Duocher
says, and he's proved it by finishing first.
rags" Gordon runs a steak joint on Pacific Avenue "a block
away from the Atlantic OCEAN, and Arkansas Avenue" Why do
the beachcombers here call it .Ar-kansas?" According to rags"
they don't say Arkan-saw" because that's too far to travel
MI. Puny phones the room clerk with a claim of foul:
There's two mice on the floor. fighting
What do you want fol- a dollar and a half a day-a bull fight"
Mr.. Pully is here to seek reinstatement-not at the Atlantic
, 1963-10-15

by Louello Q. Persons

Despite her internationally famed sophishcahon and elegance,
Olivia de Haviland is a gal who likes to take her shoes off When
she and 13-year-old son Benjamin came to see me she wasn't in my
playroom five minutes before she kicked off her high-heeled pumps
and wiggled her toes luxTiously.
Not that Livyy would be that casual with everyone. She and I
go back to the days when she was Enrol Flynn's leading Lady at
Warner Brothers, before she had an Academy Award to her name.
For the benefit Of those who came in late on Lvvys long and shining
career, the score today reads five nominations an dtwo Oscars. Her
Oscars were for ITO Each His Own" in 1916 and The Heiress" in
1949. Many people thought she should also have won for sThe Snake
tit" in 48.
For the past eight years, since she married Pierre Galante, exc