davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Season Pass Is Urged
For Takoma Park Pool

Restoration of a season pass
for users of the Takoma Park
ID. c. swimming pool urged in
a petition now being circulated
among Takoma Park residents.
The pool this summer aban-
doned a pass which formerly sold
for $3.50. The petition proposes
restoring the pass for Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. with an
other type of pass for Tuesday
and Thursday and no pass for
weekend use.
Present charge for using the
pool is so cents per person. The
petitioners say this is discourag-
ing attendance.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Dances for Servicemen
Planned This Week

Dances in the Military District
Of Washington will be held every
night this week starting at $3.50
o'clock. Women who wish to
act as hostesses may get passes
from the Armed Service Hospi-
tality Committee in the Old Dis
trict Building. Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
The schedule Is as follows:
Tomorrow-North Area Service Club
Fort Myer. and the South Area Service
Club. Fort Myer.
Tuesday--Service Club No. l.. Fort
Belvoir, Va. and the Recreation Center
wednesday-Service Club No. 8. Fort
Belvoir: the North Area Service Club.
Fort Myer. and Service Club No. 4. Fort
Belyoir.
Thursday-south Area service club,
Fort Myer. and the Recreation Center,
Friday-A square dance. Service Club
No. 3. Fort Belyoir.
saturday-Fourth Of July dances at
Service Club No. and Service Club No.
1 In Fort Belvoir. at the Recreation
Center. Fort McNairs and at the South
Area Service Club. Fort Myer.
Next Sunday--SerVice Club No. 3 and
Service Club No. 4 in Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

under the rule Of the author
ities."
Asked If he had seen any evi-
dence Of relaxation since Rus
sia's latest peace offensive" got
underway, Capt. Cwiklinski re-
piled firmly: Nothing has
changed since Stalin's DEATH"
Spirit Of Resistance.
Even so. he said, ''The spirit
of resistance is still very much
alive in Poland. It's a country
with a great tradition of liberty" !"
Capt. Cwiklinski said he had
taken mo part" in the sensa-
tional escape aboard the Batory
of Communist Gerhard Eisler in
1949. He said he did not know
Eisler was aboard when he
steered the Batory out of New
York. Eisler. under bail at the
time, fed to East Germany where
he was propaganda chief for a
time In the Soviet zone.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Castor Oil Textile
Made BY French Firm

PARIS.-A French chemical
company has been experiment.
ing in the production Of q new
synthetic fiber made from castor
oil. A company spokesman says
the textile has the same mole
cular structure as nylon.
The company has bought a
ton of seed of each Of four
American castor-bean varieties.
1t is planting the seeds in French
Morocco, where it has some 5000
acres of land for castor beans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
BY PoreY VIE

rrTNrY or PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE:
Hubert Humphrey who spent ~ hours IN the Twin Cities
many and the meantime also made two out Of town
talks an IN u After 10 Of politics the man has as
be remembered the month when the government
was interested in powers Of deduction.
From WILSON, way Randy (The Big Pay-of)
Norman wfea birthday gift and said; but dear
nothing remind that you're year Older
espfke recently 10 days at tho Builders Show
was telling he hired TO play during
Builders show that they figured ~ the preabrcated
stayed during his daily concerts they could be
considered a success.
Hear that Christine Jorgeuson towels
The other day At lunch couple Of comics were rapping
accused Of cheating in poker game in which
he won a tidy prove cheats Of em
aad played poker with him, caught him using
two cards had tossed under the tablep
Fovv FcYgat-sseFlofs;
nv first heavyweight championship Chicago
joe Jimmy thrills III remember
Something about championship fights Especially heavveghts)
lust being important fight itself The
rownsh style but he always And later
ST. PAUL Minneapolis and professional boxing
gyninaaua there gymnasium in the
talk country having great fighters
livery time Joey Sanger the great feaheroght OF Milwaukee
cy looking youngser but what fighter he really was The
win his 10 round asng battle with Pete
rrs ONLY MY OPINION BUT:
Rep Kenneth Peterson gets vote Of than1 for the able
job with rEPc I'm willing predict future for
him too.
he ate it all up days.
Impossible for with crew-cut to look intelligent
Hotels seldom hire fat belhops
II the waiter Doesn't bring glass Of water as soon as ait
down get thirsty But seldom drink Il Il get il Immediately
1farciano win lick walcott
can't remember seeing private chauffeur IN beef with 81
traffic cop.
rye bsslng typewriter for twenty-five years can't
change ribbon.
Taluiah Banithead to nothing else
Incompetence harmful larceny sports officials
People who taught the rhuba school though
they great pain Armstrong sings though hs mouth
peanuts but song singer
long trips people friendly aItative
But the city bus riders glare though they challenging you
TO Insult them.
matter generous Is, usually being
touched for stick OF gum.
i've never heard Of fighter who had rich parents,
There Is old saying end up with two loyal
friends--then he has accomplished something
Have Happy weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

system in Virginia is controlled
by a few. He said freedom in
Virginia, the cradle Of liberty IL
very costly and very few dare to
express themselves freely for fear
of economic reprisals."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
BOWLING LEAGUE

High Score, three games, Il.
Pierre, sos; n. underwood 466;
A. Mcintosh, $40; s, Shepherd,
4ss; H. Patterson, sos; M. Norris,
401.
High score, single game, r.
Pierre, 20I; II. Underwood, 178;
A. Mcintosh, 1896; n. Underwood,
1856; r. Jones, 191; s. Shepherd,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

: : y :.
The O. tournament to close March 20 with
St. Aberts St Conroys winning the titles
very successful tourney under the direction
Of Bill AEcAIoore Halle athletic director
sports desks surely making
situation Robinson shift from second base to third
They worry about the Dodgers viii all be
out and it's prediction that Jackie win
at second base.
y =
Gene Baker short stop Chicago
Angeles experience the Cubs
ment says.
q Il
Track win now take its bow sports
Marshall and Mechanics Art win field strong teams
y 81 81
Milton Campbell the New school boy who finished second
Olympic champion Bib Matthias Is looking forward
great Campbell greatest track prospect
world IS years ago. Doesn't
time fly?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

AAAAANAAAN <AGAhNANASRA
IL. Mr.. AgronslSy, who is heard
from Washington each weekday
morning at z, win speak on
american Freedom. Yesterday
and Today"
Approximately 500 delegates,
representing a membership Of
10000 in Minnesota and wiscon-
sin, are expected to attend the an
nual meetings to be held in the
Radisson Hotel.
Mr.. Agronsl1y has been WASH
ingtcn correspondent of the
American Broadcasting Company
since 1913. He spent many years
before that time covering the
worlds trouble spots. He was
elected this year as President Of
the Congressional Radio and
Television Correspondents Asso-
citation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
Sonny" Thompson
OF 'Lonu Gone"


Sonny Long Gone" Thompson
returns to the Minneapolis Labor
Temple ON Saturday, March %,
for the second time In less than a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
MGrsin AgFonslGy
To Speak Here
On ApriI IL

Martin Agronsly, famed radio
news analyst and commentator,
will be the featured speaker at
the annual banquet Of Group
Health Mutual and Group Health
Association in Minneapolis, April
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

II you have something to sell
you can sell It in the advertising
columns Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

year by special request of the
dance fans of the Twin Cities.
Featured vocalist with the Som
ny Thompson orchestra win be
Miss Lulu Reed, considered the
musical "find of the year."
Among her hits are Drown In
My Own Tears" and Let's Cain
1t A Day"
Don't forget, The Minneapolis
Labor Temple, Saturday, March
2s, for an evening Of fun while
dancing to the music Of sonny
Thompson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

in Virginia is extremely bad and
borders on fascism, that office
holders have control Of the citizens
and freedom cannot long survive
unless a drastic change is brought
about"
Beard charged that the primary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

also witnessed some Of the whistle blowing,
especially in the Red wing-HopSns game, in which
the officiating received much attention No doubt
the officials had a bad night but win say that
there was not one Of the eight officials assigned
Jim Lee
The state tourney is the only meet of any
Importance TO which Lee has not been assigned to
officlate. hope that the powers that be Of the
event win see fit to select Jim Lee next year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
vIRclRGIANs STILL
NOT FREE, SAYS
AJTE-gNpp NAM

Richmond, Va. LAMP A
virginian charged through the
columns Of The Richmond Times
Dispatch, morning newspaper, last
week that there is more slavery
in Virginia today than it was in
1861"
Identifying himself as Eugene
N. Beard, Of Luray, the 90, leader
Of the Voters Independent Move
ment of Virginia, he said:
For the past ~ years I have
personally and through the organ
ization crusaded in opposition to
the Byrd machine. 1 am still con-
vinced that the political situation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Apartment for rent. Can MUl-
berry 1924. x-S5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
by JENNY GRIFFIN

III By JIMMY GRIFFIN
had the pleasure witnessing the Minnesota State Egl
School basket tourney the largest gl
school event Of its kind the u s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

22O no. Fisk
Two bedroom bungalow oil, hot
water heat automatic II. w. heat
er. Small down payment. Dons
ApplebalEn. Dale ONO x-34
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
COM MENtTY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IF

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IF NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY la PALMER REALTY vs. VALDEZ Basketball game. School gym, 7:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l4 VALENTINE DANCE. Wasilla Community Hall. 9:3o p.m.- l:30 am.
 VALENTINE DANCE, BASKET BALL GAME, School Gym Dance, 10 p.m.-2 am. JR. GIRLS VALENTINE PARTY Catholic Church basement l. 3p.m
 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS POT-LUCK DINNER, St. Mich: ael's Church, 5p.m. FAMILY NIGHT - VALENTINE POT LUCK SUPPER, Catholic Church Basement, 5 pm.
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Ritual of Jewels, Buffet supper, Carpen- ters' Hall, z pm.
 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY r HAM DINNER, St. Johns Luth- eran Church. WELL BABY COUNCIL, Health Council 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protes- tant Church, ' pm. P-TA MEETING, School Cafe teria, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ls CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY O. E. S., Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm HEALTH COUNCIL, Council rooms, 7 pm. POTATO DEMONSTRATION Coop potato cellar.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
Palmer Hosts for AIl-AIaska
 Potato Day February l9
The Frondersman

"We aim to please the house. wife" will be the goal of Alaskan potato growers who will meet to view a demonstration of several new types of cleaning, grading and packaging equipment at the Ail-Alaska Potato Day to be held at Palmer, Alaska on February 19 in the Matanuska Valley Co operative storage building. The meeting will be sponsored by the Alaska Department of Agriculture and the Matanuska Valley Co., operative Association.
 When high quality Alaskan po- tatoes can be put on the retail market, the demand will be for practically double the present pro- duction of 4,000 tons year ot- ficials predict. This program, hav- ing the theme Quality Products Create Consumer Demand" will be for the purpose of showing how a higher quality product can be obtained through the use of inn proved labor saving equipment.
 Featured will. be T. J. Lock- wood, president of Lockwood Ora des Company of Gering, Nebraska who will demonstrate potato equipment and discuss potato marketing He will also show color movies of potato harvesting and grading equipment. Of the types to be shown, one will use water to clean by spray method, and dry with sponge rollers; the other will use rubber rollers to clean with a brushing action. The John Bean Cleaning and Grading Equipment will also be demon strated.
 Program highlights include a short talk on what the consumer wants in potatoes by a retail groc- CT.
 Several different types of pack ages and methods of pre-packag- ing potatoes in five and 10 pound bags will also be shown.
 A free lunch will be served cafeteria style at noon in the high school gym. Included in the menu will be roast beef, baked potatoes, baked beans and dessert.
 As an added incentive to Tan ana Valley Farmers, the Alaska Railroad is giving the round trip for a one-way fare. Several farm CTS are expected to attend from the Panama Valley and the Kenai Peninsula, as well as a large num- Der from the Matanuska Valley and Anchorage communities.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
P-TA PROGRAM SET FOR FEBRUARY I7

The February meeting of the Palmer P-TA will be held Tues day evening, Fbruary 17 in the school gymnasium, it was an nounced this week by Curtis Dearborn, association president. The association will also celebrate Founders Day on that date.
 The February program will n- lustrate many of the accomplish ments of the organizations spon- sored by the local P-TA, including short skits by each of the Girl Scout Troops; Cub Scout display of handcrafts and those Cubs who are working toward their Lion badges will present the results of their January theme "Transporta- tion."
 For those parents who are not too familiar with the Cub Scout Program, an explanation of their functions and activities will be given.
 Also appearing on the program will be Miss Dolores Mattila, new Health Nurse in the Valley. She will speak on her work at the Health Center.
 The proposed health tax and the
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
ATHLETICS REORGANlZED AT ALASKA UNIVERSITY

Following the resignation of Leonard Brumm as director of athletics and coach at the Uni versity of Alaska, reorganiza- ton of the physical education and athletic work has been effected for the remainder of the year, it was recently announced. It is ex- pected that a new director will be on campus by late summer.
 Ivan c. Siefker, a graduate of Miami" University with a major in physical education, will teach the mems courses in the depart ment. Mrs. Gary lilly will give instruction in first aid and Miss Mary Zughaib, dean of women, will teach girls physical educa- tion classes.
 Acting as player-coach of var sity basketball is Bob Gary. fifth year engineering student from Fairbanks. Professor Charles Beh- Ike is aiding him. Intramural bas- ketball is in it's second semester under the guidance of Russ Hac- kett, senior physical education student, assisted by Siefker.
 Hockey is to be handled mainly on an ntramural basis with Bob Ferko, letterman of last season acting as coach and Chris" Chris.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

jensen, fifth year geology major as manager.
 Lack of snow so far this winter has prevented any skiing but the team is hoping to get some prac- tice runs in later.
 The rifle team has been under the direction of Captain Eleazar Parhly and Sergeant Coyie Long of the ROTC detachment. During the year, an all time school record was set for five-man team score
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
WasilIa vFW Women Plan Fund Drive

The womens' Auxiliary of Su- sitna Post 9365, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Wasilla are spon- soring a drive to raise Wasilla's share of the Health Nurse fund for 1853, which will amount to approximately $260.00, it was an- nounced this week.
 Anyone wishing to make a con- tribution of $l.00 or more is ask ed to mail the amount to the VFW Auxiliary in Wasilla. All donors are asked to place their names on the back of the en- velope in which they send their donations. These envelops will be placed in a box and on Saturday evening, February l4, in Com. munity Hall, one envelope will be drawn at Il pm. The person or family drawn will receive a l0-l2 pound ham, compliments ot the Auxiliary.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
PLAN ST. VALENTINE PARTY

The Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary will enjoy a St. Valentines day party in St. MichaeTs Church basement on Saturday afternoon, February IA at l pm. All members are in- vited to be present.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

budget for P-TA activities will also come up for discussion and an election of a nominating com mitte of three will be held.
 The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the program.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

Transportation and guides will be
 furnished to guests wishing to visit farms in the Valley. Every one interested is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Cole, who directed the study, used hundreds
of college students as guinea pigs. Results
were spectacular.
Professor Cole and his colleagues found that
by asking person two disarming questions,
the door to his personality can be made to
swing open, revealing his real basic character
and the secret emotions which make him
tick"
These two questions will surprise you. For
they carry no hint of their personality-reveal
ing powers, no suggestion that they are
loaded" In fact, these questions appear
completely guileless They might have been
formulated by child instead of by battery
of scientists.
The first question is: IF you were to become
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Obviously this girls answer tells US consider
able about herself. She's allergic to work. does
not like responsibility, has tickle tendencies,
wants to take it easy" in pleasant surround
ings She's the breakfast-in-bed type who
would like to snare wealthy husband who
could surround her with comfort and luxury
A Dfrd Lever
lHE average man would be better off choos-
ing girl like the one who answered: Il would
rather become a bird than any other animal.
because birds have more devoted family life
than most creatures; they are usually happy
and peace-loving. Also, would like to fly"
It doesn't take a psychologist to figure out
that this girl is the domestic type, with quail
tiles of loyalty and steadfastness that should
make her an excellent wife and good mother.
Her answer also makes it obvious that she
likes to have things run smoothly, and does
not tend to be quarrelsome or argumentative.
She is indeed ''peace-lOving'' girl, with the
instincts of happy homemalxer. and she de-
serves good husband. Note that she also
likes to get away from it all once in while
- and her husband would do well to take
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1953-05-10

an animal, what animal would you choose to
be1" The second question is simply: 'Why2"
STOP HERE! Before going ON with this
article, try the two questions ON yourself.
Then read ON and see what your answers
mean to the psychologists.
The first question merely leads up to the
psychological jack pot. It's the "Why1" ques-
ton that reveals what person is really like.
To give you an idea of how it works, let's
cite some typical answers given by some of the
hundreds of persons tested. Girl: IF had to
be some form of animal. think I'd like to be
butterfly" The reason: Because they lead
a carefree, irresponsible life. fitting from
flower to flower :. 1t seems like an easy life"
Evening star., 1953-05-10

IT'S not hard to get acquainted with people
Il specifically, but getting really to know
them is something else again. So many times
you hear people say, 1--WE known So-and-so
for years, but still don't know what he's
really like. Or, Its funny, but it took me
long time to find out the kind of guy Bill
really is"
Psychologists at Occidental College, Los
Angeles, have made discovery that will give
you an insight into persons character and
personality in few minutes that you might
never otherwise obtain.
The discovery, which is deceptively simple,
took six years of painstaling psychological
research, during which Psychologist David L.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HE TWO MAGIC QUESTIONS?

This is more than parlOr game. Psychologists
say the answers to these simple questions
a dead giveaway to anyone's true nature
by John E. Gibson
Photograph BY Serge BaIin
Evening star., 1953-05-10
PSYCH0L0OEsF
David L. Cole directed
the six-year study at
Occidental College,

Los Angeles, that produced the
amazing, accurate twO-questiOn
''psychO-quiz" explained here
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
In Agricultural Production
Montana Counties Rank
Among Top 100 in Nation

10Th in sheep and lambs sold alive
to 53rd in 1949.
All state counties in the top 100
for wheat acreage planted increased
their acreage from 1914 to 1949.
Roosevelt jumped from 74th in 1914
to 37th, Hill from 31st to 18th, and
Liberty, Teton and Pondera coun-
ties were not even listed in 1914.
Neither were Chouteau, Pondera or
Fergus counties among top barley
producing counties in 1914.
And, compared with 1914 totals,
the states IL top sugar beet pro-
ducing counties listed showed a drop
of nearly 5000 acres by 1949, with
only Yellowstone, Custer and Daw-
son counties having more beet acre
age in 1949 than in 1914.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

SMOKEY BEAR" national SYM
boil of forest fire prevention, shown
here with George w. Gustafson,
state co-ordinator of the Montana
Rural Fire Fighters Service, will be
more and more before the public
eye during the next several months
as the 1858 fire season progresses
and Gustafson urges everyone to
heed. "Smokey's'' warnings about
fires caused by human carelessness.
The Smokey Bear" being held
by Gustafson was presented to him
by Clarence Strong, assistant region
al forester, us. Forest Service, at
the recent annual meeting of the
Montana Rural Fire Fighters Serv-
ice in recognition of Gustafson's sew
en- continuous years of service as
state co-ordinator of the organiza-
ton.
Clad in blue jeans, an old-time
rangers hat, badge and holding a
forest fire fighters spade, Smokey"
has become familiar to millions of
Americans since his career was
launched in 1912.
So popular has Smokey" become
in his short career that it was found
necessary to prevent undesirable
commercial use of his likeness. AS
result the 82nd Congress enacted
legislation that prohibits his unau-
thorized reproduction for CONNER
cial purposes. Under this licensing
law Smokey" now appears on sta
tionery and other printed items, on
scarves for girls, in coloring books
and as a stuffed toy such as the one
presented to Gustafson.
But, says Gustafson, wherever
Smokey" appears his fire proven
ton warning applies to all types of
rural fires caused by human care
lessness.