davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

chosen out of the whole House
OF Representatives as the man
one woman would like to be
nlarooned with. He has a nice
personality and he's amusing.
-. Frank L. Chelf. too. of Ken
lucky made the desert island
grade. His wonderful speak
ing voice was probably no
drawback. And vigorous
Representative Clarence Brown
of Ohio, who can be very funny,
also rated this top billing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

I can't even hint at the
name of the lady who picked
Mr.. Boykin, but I will say
this. A big game hunter at
heart, he's a practical choice
for desert island life. He
would be able to dish UP, no
doubt, Just as he has done at
Washington parties, all kinds
Of wild game from buffalo to
bear meat.
Representative Tom Murray
OF Tennessee was another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Exclusively Yours
Ladies Of Congress Reveal Secret @ inions
Of Gentlemen Colleagues Of Lower House

Third question: Which do
you think is the most hand
some?
Representative Sterling Cole
OF New York, chairman of the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee, won this hands down, al
though Robert H. Mollohan Of
West Virginia was a runner
up. Both gentlemen are def
nitely easy on the eyes, and
Immediately and conserva-
lively well dressed. Sterling
Cole is a dead ringer for the
mature man Of distinction.
When he walks down an aisle
Of the House chamber. all IL
feminine heads are apt to turn.
Which is the best presiden-
tial material? was the fourth
question but the Republican
Congresswomen just wouldn't
answer that one. They are
all either 100 per cent for the
present occupant of the White
House, or they didn't trust this
coltimnist to preserve the COM
plete anonymity that she
promised.
But the Democratic ladies
came up with two choices. One
was no surprise-Democratic
leader Sam Rayburn, who had
some backing as the presiden-
tial candidate. in the last cam
paign. The other is not
so well known-Representative
Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, a
man frequently mentioned by
his colleagues as having q good
chance of becoming Democrat
&c leader when Mr.. Rayburn
steps down. The latter turned
the gavel over to him many
times when he was Speaker.
About Thot Desert Island
Now for the $64 question.
Which Representative would q
Congresswoman prefer to be
marooned with on o desert
island? The answers to this
have charm, particularly one
choice. And what wouldn't the
men give to know who chose
them!
The first feminine legislator
to answer selected Frank Boy
kin of Alabama whose cam
paign motto was everything
Is made for love-" That
helped get the vigorous.
plump, non-conservative Ala
baman elected to Congress and
it's still his political trade
mark and battle cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

TALK FOR TWO-Mme Wellington Koo, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador to the United Stotes and Mr. Eovus
Moneor First Secretary of the Norwegian Embassy find
quiet for chat. Nine. Koo wearing earrings
from her fobuIous collection of jade and diamond Jewels
-Stor Stoff Photos by Gene Abbott
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

Chicago. Murphy Garrett Of
Chicago Heights, visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Jones recently. Al
ter spending several days here,
Mr.. Garrett, his sister, Mrs. jon
es, and mother Mrs. Mamie Gar
rett motored to Blytheville, to his
mothers home. James Doug
lass was critically injured when
a jeep he was driving turned
over three times. Also injured,
but much less critically was B. A.
Bordeaux and Bill Thompson. All
three boys are students of Drew
High. The Sunday School Con-
vention of the Monticello District
convened at Camp Ground church
Wednesday, July %, Rev. c, M.
Hawkins, president j. B. Hen
derson attended the Statewide In
terdenominational meeting at Lit
tie Rock, last week. The meeting
was held at Mt. Zion &c.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
-: SPORTS CL0SE.UPS
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK Global)-Wed like to put in a little plug
for unsung hero Junior Gillian sacker for the
Brooklyn Buns lot of people felt little sorry for him
couple of years ago when he replaced the great Jackie Robin
second base Some of them actually thought he couldn't
do it, Well the speak themselves Junior in spite
of the handicap of having wear Jackes shoes" did all
right His fielding brilliant nobody would deny it. He has
truned to be good eadoff bat, and has
through in the clutch than
Junior however is quiet steady unassuming performer
holer-guy who sparks He makes brilliant stop
and makes it look like routine No grandstande he makes
his contribution the the without fanfare
This of course, is highly commendabe and Junior in the
meantime getting great deal of the experience he needs
He will his good alround reliable player
without having to be another Jackie
1t is altogether wholesome that Junior should be just
another good player and have to be the sensation of the
just because he Negro He is about the only Negro
who ever came up Dodgers hasn't endorsed every
hing from cigarettes to evaporaed milk. He be the
first of crop of Negro players Who major league
because they belong there just good
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

ers. president, Mrs. Hell
visited St, John NIB church. SEEE-
day. Mr.. and Mrs IaL45
Coin of Upper Hill. were Il Bis-
coe on Saturday, to see DIS As
ter who is i'll and to # eE1a
to personal business. They ns :
weekly readers Of the State Frexs
of which we appreciate WI
liam B. Bryant of Chicago :
visiting his sister, Mrs. { e.
Hall, brother, Eugene of Brinklegs
and uneles, Goyan and J. H. H-34--
loWay
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
BisC0e
A. l.. Hall

Services were held at the St
John NIB church Sunday, with
Rev Smith, pastor in charge. .
The Church Of God in Christ
held their regular service, also,
9TH a guest pastor from Little
Rock Rev Smith just retur-
ned from Cleveland, Ohio where
Re has been in charge Of evan
gelistic revival The revival was a
success. St. Johns BTU and BY
PU had a community repass on
the church campus, which was en-
ioyed by all. Mrs. Pearle Flow
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
|. r. Cubs Bow TO
Fordyce Nine

With a five-nothing lead, in a
game over the weekend, the L.
r. Cubs, in the third inning made
a strong threat to subdue h e
Fordyce club by staging a snort
rally that fell short Of a lead
score. and the Fordycians went
a head to win the game 8 to 4,
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
New York Fashion Tips This Summer
BY Kay Vaughn

NEW IORk-(CNS)-Coor Combinations: White a
color definitely the in the last few years has
been revived considerably this 81 summer White shoes
ough not leader in the color parade far promi
nen this season And chalk white much
mand Tor that frosty look city streets
sophisticated color is gunmetal and it's popular in shoe
ana Dag combinations for the different Guameta is
sliced and yet Moreover that because
OF It's hnshp to gray we'll with brown coorng
Plaid bold and vivid has been a surprising color
combination this year Some have dark purple
and green with navy Yet when offset with crisp white red
plaid gives surprising cool look Youll in the more
extensive Garments
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Bluff City

Bernia ID. GUiley
Miss Pearlene Wallace, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wallace
of Reader, became the bride Of
Tommie r. Gulley, son Of Tom
Gulley, Wednesday, July d, at
the home Of Mrs. S. M. Tongs .
Mrs. f. T. Hues is home from
California, where she visited her
grandfather, Sam Grenning
Martin Purifoy and Miss Bernia
D. Gulley, spent day with Mrs
l. Mark in Gurdon, recently.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Card of Thanks

We take this method Of eX-
pressing our thanks and appreci-
alton to our many friends for the
kindness shown our loved one,
Mrs. S. Black, during her sick
ness and death also for the many
cards. letters, kilograms a d
flowers, also to the pastor, Rev,
M E. BracAy for his consoltng
words. Signed |. O. Washington
Raw Washington, sons; Mrs, Fe-
licia Andrews, daughter; N. II.
Waddy. brother, other relatives
and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

| VIII leaze you yourself a God in the making and
you are CHIEFLY responsible for the type of life which will
Tues Being satisfied with an undevoped life is the essence
" erroneous HFng AS we resolve the best in
anu TIE iehj IN the darkness, tend the
ana augment the light Presently decided betterment will
take place for all concerned
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Monticello
Albert williams, Jr.

Albert NLlli1i@S, u
The funeral Of J. W. CampoelI
was held in the Chapel of Hen
derson's funeral home recently
Mr.. Campbell was the son of Mrs.
Catherine Tucker of Monticello
and is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Vernice James Of Milwaukee, and
a brother James Gardner OF
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Last Of Uncle Toms
'FuneraIized YESTERDAY
thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6Iee

Al epinsss nsriins a sts frfui nagia en4rrh Pes
hiah hslf FRIDAY Hisht hsfephsr i ~ VILLAS
fsesnaa ssrsa TO he Paafsis a The shgiJh
- ~ sharah HlfpH assiar sihes ~ ias II yss
~ FRESHMAN ansTrbss Il as prAtY u AA4H gansgs
rus hgii ~h~fs Ne ids Hf0issssssas fcpst sHt
q tdeassN hs sars sh as nm Bapts' caagh -ia asi
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

u,en he pays you a compliment say thank YOU" and
HpD - cav il sweetly. Never embarrass him with this
HpeI ~ some other depreciatng remark He dskes to
rag tbra he admires belttIed, The bouquets which he
p yav are your chance to make of your person
!oU most powerful magic Thru the ages most favor
women nave ~ " MP
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
The Purple Heart
10 Dover hayes

cafrss Rsl-ts4 EtH q @Ass
No. So ssrriaa - u. y
srug ia sores . rtsssasaly
~ aAssf apatiss a. sass4 ~
H-aa - H tas 45aa
siEa HszzH4A essa
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
BARBARA GARTER BRIDE IN
 EVENING CEREMONY

St. Michael's Catholic Church was the scene of a beautiful can delight ceremony on June at eight o'clock when Miss Barbara Ann Carter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas L. Carter of Wasil- la, became the bride of Patrick J. Carney, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Carney of Jefferson, Ohio. Rev James P. Snead per formed the double ring cere- mony. Glen Barnes sang Al ways" and "Oh Promise Me-, ac- companied by Miss Dolores Mat tila, organist.
 Given in marriage by her fath- CT. the bride was gowned in tra- ditional white satin, with a lace overskirt with moderate train. For a headpiece she wore a fin ger-tip length veil. She carried an arrangement of pink rosebuds, lily-o of-the-valley and forget-me- nots on a white prayer book.
 Attending the bride were Mrs. Charlotte Aldeman, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Joyce Kvernplassen, Miss Colleen Iceland, and her sister Miss Helen Carter. Miss Colleen Car ter, sister of the bride, was flow CT girl. Daniel V. Carney was best man for his brother and Don Carter, brother of the bride Edward Baker, and C. F. Aide man were ushers.
 Her attendants wore gowns in pastel shades of pink and blue and carried bouquets of pink gladioli and lily-of- -the-valley 1 The little flower girl was dressed in pastel yellow. For her daugh- ter's wedding Mrs. Carter was attired in a navy blue redingote with which she wore white ac. cessories. Because the bride groom's parents were unable tt attend, Mir: and Mrs. Oscar John son of Wasilla, took their place in the wedding party.
 A reception followed the cere mony at Wasilla Community hal where 250 friends of the couple gathered to offer best wishes Out of town guests included Mir and Mrs. L. C. Nelson and fam. ] fly from Seward and MT. anc Mrs. Lary Davenport and family of Anchorage. Mrs. Patsy New. comb was in charge of the beau. tiful four-tiered wedding cake which was fashioned by Mrs Edith Olsen. Mrs. Aldeman anc
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
OUTDOOR SHOOT PLANNED BY FAIRBANKS .R!ELEMEN

The Fairbanks Rifle and Pis- tol club have notified the local rifle club they are holding an outdoor smallbore rifle shoot at .Paxson's Lodge on the Richarson Highway July 4 and 5. The event is planned to be held as an an- nual event from this year on. It is open to any rifle club in Alas ka, or any individual that wish es to enter.
 There will be three matches one and two consisting of 20 shots, 50 yards, and 20 shots, 100 yards Dewar Course scope and iron sights. Match three is an off hand (standing) match, open to any sights, any gun, any caliber, at 100 yards on a 25-ring target. Fees will be $500 for the com plete match.
 Anyone wishing to enter the match is asked to contact Marie Westenbarger, secretary Matan- uska Valley Sportsmen Rifle Club, Star Route, Palmer, not lat CT than June Is.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10

Miss Iceland assisted at the gift table; Mrs. Kvernplassen and Miss Ethel Smith presided at the tea and coffee table and Mrs Gene Coghlan and Mrs. Ray De- Priest presided at the punch bowl.
 The newly weds left on an un- disclosed wedding trip. They will make their home in Wasilla. For travelling Mrs. Carney wore navy blue checked taffeta suit with white accessories. The bridegroom's gift to his bride were gold earrings shaped in the form of crosses.
 The bride came to Alaska from Montana with her parents in 194O and graduated from the Wasilla High School and attended the University of Alaska. The bride groom was educated in the Jef- ferson an Ashtabula, Ohio scho ols. He has been a resident of Al aska for several years, home steaded on the Little Susitna riv- CT and is now employed at the Eklutna Project.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
LET'S SUPPORT OUR PLAYGROUND

For the first time adults of Palmer are being offered supervised recreation this Members o the recently formed Palmer Area Recreation Council worked
 whereby all adults will be able participate werounded of recreation for week period.
 The has been set that nearly type reerea available. Hand crafts will taught organized active sport such baseball vo which teams and tournaments be formed; horseshoe phng hour and archery but few of the scheduled events.
 will be daily, Monday through Friday fume supervisor and four junior councillors the morning session and two in the afternoon
 To help make the program success physical moral ana the will needed Some equp ment already offered the but there still table and sports equipment list o neeoeo items was Froniersman weeks Anyone desiring give asked contact member Riddle who will be supervising the playground program Several organizations have pledged these have already contributed th money In addition equipment and supervisory costs tnee the lot the school which the o hopes to be this year preparatory to next years use
 this first areawde recreation program depends the community Let's all only give possible, but let's the program The playground open June As the proof of the puddn in the let's all take bite
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
ANNOUNCE COMING MARRIAGE OF
 ROSE MARIE CHURCH

Mir. and Mrs. John Church, Sr.r of Star Route, Palmer announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rose Marie to Gerald Strachan, son of MT. and Mrs Thomas Strachan of Anchorage
 The ceremony will take place Sunday afternoon, June 13 at the First Presbyterian Church in An chorage at three o'clock. Rev Frank J. Walkup will perform the ceremony. A reception will follow in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. All friends of the bride and bridegroom are invited to attend the ceremony and re- ception.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
Palmer Streets
(Continued from page D.

Continued from page D
 project such as this possible with out a strain on the budget.
 c. E. Chenoweth of Anchorage has been named individual who will be responsible for the appli- cation of oil to the specified ar tery roads of the city.
 Members of the city council and the citizens committee real ize that the program is not permanent solution to the dust control problem and that the amount of money appropriated is insufficient to allay the dust from streets in all parts of the city, but feel the money expend- ed as a whole will serve the peo- pie well in the community.
 They also realize that the ap- plication of oil to the streets, even though applied by an experienced individual such as Mir. Cheno- weth, will produce certain incon- veniences. Once a street is oiled, it will be necessary to block 1t off for a 24-hour period for bet ter penetration and to prevent tires from picking up oil. These measures, they said, will produce a better result. However, they feel that the inconveniences in- Volved will be less paramount than the dust that now saturates the entire city.
 Members of the citizens com mittee pointed out that Palmer is still a young city with many problems, only one of which is the dust. It is their sincere hope that through concerted efforts and cooperation of all parties concerned that a better and more lasting solution will be forth com ing in the not too distant future.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
GIANT WIENER ROAST PLANNED BY ?, A. R. G.

, A giant community weiner roast, to which the entire Valley area will be invited, is being planned by the Palmer Area Rec reation Council. Tentative date chosen is June IS and it will be staged in the vacant lot across from the northeast end of Cen tral School.
 Members of the PARC hope to be able to seed the area this year so that it will be ready for use next year. Cost of seed and fertilizer have been estimated at least $500.
 Proceeds fro the Weiner roast will go toward the grounds work.
 Board members this week sug- gested families watch the next is sue of The Frontiersman for def mite. date and time.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
Reporters
 Noehook

Go. B 180th Eng. Battalion Co (Army) of Palmer could well have The Campbell's Are Com ing'' as their marching song. The local unit has four members with that surname, they are: MlSgt. Howard E. Campbell, his son H. Paul Campbell, Harry Campbell, and George Campbell. Other than the father and son combina- ton, there is no other relationship among the men.
 Sergeant Stanley Laird of the Territorial Police is enjoying a months vacation from his duties.
 Dick Rempel is spending his summer vacation in the Valley. He is employed at the Experi- ment Station farm and will leave this fall to continue his studies at Bethel College in Newton, Kansas.
 Charles Wilson left Tuesday of this week for Portland, Oregon on official business for the Soil Conservation Service. Following a week at Portland he will jour- ney to Tacoma, Washington, where with C. C. Hoffman and C. Ivan Branton, he will attend the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting of Washington.
 Following the Tacoma meet ing MT. Branton will go on to Minneapolis where he will pre- sent paper on the feed-mixer drier, recently developed at the Experiment Station, at the meet ing of the American Society of Agriculture Engineers.
 Butte Homemakers will meet at Butte Hall June 17.
 Anyone interested in joining the dairy All club is invited to or the Extension Service office. contact Keith Walker, leader, or the Extension Service office. An organizational meeting was set for today. Youths who have calves are especially urged to join.
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, territor- ial commissioner of health, was Valley visitor this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Zieke are spending a vacation in the north ern part of the territory, plan ming stops at Mt. Mckinley, Cir cle Hot Springs, and Fairbanks.
 Tom Siler left Palmer Sunday for his home in Michigan.
 Rosalind Miller is scheduled to leave Palmer today, enroute to Washington, D C. where she will receive indoctrination prior to her departure June 26 for Italy where she will participate in the International Farm Youth Ex- change program this summer.
 Dr. George Whetstone of the Geological Survey office return ed to Palmer this past weekend from a trip to Washington, D. C. on department business.
 Mrs. John Mick of Michigan is visiting at the home of her son, Allan Mick, and his family This ,>o~oo~oooooo~~~>~
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10

is Mrs. Mick's second visit to the Valley, and was marked by her first air flight from Michi- gan to Anchorage.
 Frankie and Jerry Cornelius, sons of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cor nelius of Palmer entrained for Fairbanks today where they will spend part of their summer va cation.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Johnson re- turned to Palmer last week fol- lowing a stateside vacation. On their return to Alaska they visit ed their son at Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10


 In conjunction with the above program, certain areas of the city will be used for experimental ton during the next few months in an effort to learn the best pro- cedures to follow. This work will be done with the permission of individuals living in those areas.
 Experimenting with shale from the Jonesville mine is already under way between the Neal Wright building and the Valley Theatre building. This work is being undertaken by the firms, with the cooperation of the city council.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
IFYE Delegate
 Henored al Supper

An Italian supper was given last week in honor of Rosalind Miller who leaves the States later this month for a summer in Italy as Alaska's representative in the International Farm Youth. EX- change program. The supper was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Brown and was attended by Cathy Richard, Nancy Paulon, Donna Lee Urban, Isabelle Wool cock, Vosella Hughes, Bobby Jo McRae, Edna Wehking, and the guest of honor. Not only were Italian dishes featured On the menu, but records of popular It. allan music were played during the evening, Miss Miller leaves Palmer today for Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
MexiCuns
Are Hosts

Mexic Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello gave luncheon
today entertaining in honor of
the new Director General Of the
Hispanic and Luso Brazil Coun-
Gil and Mrs. John w. Taylor. Mr.
Taylor recently gave up his post
as British Ambassador to Mexico
to assume the director general
Ship'of the new council which is
formed for the promotion and
development of CULTURAL rela-
tions between England and Latin
America. Lunching with them at
the Embassy today were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Taylor.
Peruvian Am b a SIS a dor and
Sonora de Berckemeyer were the
ranking diplomatic guests at the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

The dynamic Dowager Mar
chionesS of Reading proved what
q human dynamo she is yeSter-
day. The noted wartime founder
of the Women'S Voluntary Serv-
ices in England ended up a day
packed with civil defense doings
by greeting several hundred
guests at a reception that kept
her on her feet and in animated
conversation for 21a hours.
Her good friend, Mrs. Charles
p. Howard, Deputy Civil Defense
Administrator and Mr.. Howard.
who came down from Massachu-
sets for the party, entertained
in honor of the distinguished
visitor. The entire second floor
of the Sulgrave Club was taken
over for the $50 o'clock party
that drew cabinet people, other
prominent Republicans. at least
one prominent Democrat. civil
defense officials, members of the
press and personal friends of the
Towards. The "at least one
prominent Democrat" was the
hostess brother, John Graham,
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury in the Truman admin
tstration.