davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Mai. Gen. Dean And Wife Arrive On Alaska Visit

FAIRANKS, R-Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Dean arrived here today by plane to visit Alaska, their daughter and son-in-law and two grandchildren. The Korean war hero's son-in-law is Capt. Robert c. Williams, who is sta tioned with the 4th Infantry Regi- ment at Ladd Air Force Base.
 The general is on leave from his duties as deputy commander of the 5th Army at the Presidio, San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Missing Scientist Turns Up Working g For The Russians
By Richard Kaischke

MOSCOW, tR - Prof. Bruno Pontecorvo held the center of the stage for an hour and 40 minutes at a news conference today. He disclosed little except that he has been a Soviet citizen since 1852. He declared he is working only on a peaceful atomic project.
 The scientist was born in Italy but fled to the west in 1850. His whereabouts had been a mystery, but Pravda last weekend revealed his presence in the Soviet Union. What prompted Soviet officials to arrange today's news conference "a rare thing in this country was not exactly clear.
 Asked by a western cores pendent if he would change over to atomic military work in case of a direct threat to the Soviet Union, Pontecorvo answered:
 T am Soviet citizen and to- gether with all Soviet people I am ready to serve the people to the best of my ability"
 This seemed to be an elaborate way of saying yes.
 His voice broke and words came slowly as he sent greetings to the physicists with whom he had worked in England
 Ponecorvo said that many of these physicists are honest, cap able people who are blinded by the yellow press. Only thus can 1 explain their opinion about the Soviet Union"
 Pontecorvo, who was given British citizenship for his work in World War II, disappeared in 1850 while working at England's s top secret Harwell atomic re- search station. He now is about 45 years old.
 The dark-haired scientist an- swered questions of 75 reporters from both the Communist and hon-CommuniSt world at the con- ference, arranged by the U.S.S.R. Academy of Science.
 He proclaimed firmly his be- lief that Soviet science and So- viet physics hold the first place in the world"
 He cited as proof the creation in the Soviet Union of what he called the worlds first atomic powered electric station. But he added he was not connected with work on the station, which Russia said was established for industrial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
By Ruth Dean

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs yesterday voted
that outdoor advertising be
banned from the new WASH
ington Baltimore boulevard.
as well as Route $40 and other
entrances to the Nations
Capital.
Advertising by billboard.
signs lights or amy other
media" would not only ruin"
the surrounding countryside
from an aesthetic viewpoint
but would hamper driver Wis
Utility, the resolution stated.
The action was taken at the
groups monthly meeting in
the auditorium Of the Per-
petual Building Association on
a motion presented by Mrs.
Hollis lines, American home
chairman.
Copies to Choirmen
Copies Of the resolution are
being sent to the chairmen Of
the Senate and House District
Committees, and the Board of
District Commissioners.
At the same time, the group
heard two of its members
criticize proposals for a home
rule type of government for
the District. and current plans
for relocating the Districts Re-
ceiving Home for Children.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, the
federation's public affairs
chairman, attacked the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

the overblouse worn with the
outfit. Thus, when the jacket
is removed. the costume still
stands as a complete fashion
unit.
New factors are governing
the new suits include light
weigh fabrics. Heavy-handed
designing, details that over
power are done away with.
Today's suits, Mr.. Frechtel
points out, have a release of
design tension seldom seen in
the fashion business. Precision
cuts, fine fabrics, and silhou-
cite stimulation prompted in
great measure from the mas
tiers of suit silhouettes, the
French, are present in today's
fashion picture.
Always, Mr.. Frechtel, indi-
Gates, the suit for the Ameri-
can women is something so
different from the European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Foshion Notebook
Various
Comments
OnStyIe
By EIeni

Our pictured fashions are q
preview of the styles to be
shown tomorrow at the lunch
con fashion show of the
Engineer Oficers' Wives Club
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Raleigh's is staging the
showing Of spring fashions
and is devoting q special Sc
quence to fashions they con-
slider important for the service
set.
Travel clothes get the nod
and a creamy beige cashmere
coat with push-up sleeves is
one fashion that will be fea-
tured. Classic sweaters and
skirts. and q tweed suit with
fabric that resembles hopsack-
ing will also be spotlighted.
Wrap skirts, incidentally, are
Endorsed in the show because
they are so comfortable to sit
in when driving. Another
service set fashion must is q
good raincoat that can double
as a coat.
Two recent Washington Wis
itors had a lot to say on the
subject Of fashion and beauty
this week.
They were Harry Frechtel
the famous coat and suit de-
signer. and Prince Albert
Poniatowski Of the Paris Office
Of Lanvin Perfumes.
You'd think that after fifty
four years in the coat and suit
business, Designer Harry
Frechtel would find it hard to
get enthusiastic over a new
coat or suit silhouette.
This spring Of 1855 sees Mr..
Frechtel very excited over
what he feels is the most sig
nif1cant change in suits in
some twenty-five years.
mo more pinching, every
thing is straighter, narrower,
longer, easier, and as chic as
can be-, says the man who
suits SO many American wom-
en- so well.
Mr.. Frechtel feels that the
era in which the fitted suit
reigned supreme and the day
when the padded hipline was
1t, is over. Although his IA
vorite belief is that women
should disregard so-called
trends in favor of a suit color
and silhouette that is becom-
ing. Harry Frechtel does not
ignore the obvious direction
in which fashion may be head
ed. So he follows it in his
designing.
The overblouse look is more
than just a fashion fancy.
Sc you'll see it spotlighted by
Frechtel.
More than ever before
women are becoming suit con-
scious. But a suit today is
more than just q skirt with
a matching jacket. 1t possess
ses fine costume elements such
as a lining teamed to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

type. that the American mar
ket can only adapt, not copy.
many Of the somewhat ex-
IRENE overseas suit styles.
Prince Poniatowski. the Is
year-old v. P. of Lanvin Per-
fumes, is a descendant of
Stanislas .Auguste Poniatow-
ski, who was the last King of
Poland. He also boasts a Cali
fornia grandmother in the
family tree.
Making a great fragrance in
the perfume business is some
thing like a book becoming q
classic. You must be able to
take away from the expert
ence of reading a book, or
smelling a fragrance, the ele-
ments of not only good taste
but also a great mental stimu-
lation.
Spraying perfume is very
French and thoroughly un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Star stan Photos by Francis Routt.

American. Here's a tip to the
ladies who are going in for big
white collars. They are doubly
effective and feminine when
they are scented. SPRAY don't
ever dab perfume on a collar.
With a good spray attachment
that doesn't leak you'll find
perfume spotting a thing of the
past. A new fragrance treat
may soon be in store for a
great many American women.
That is hair lotion in the same
scent as your favorite perfume.
In Europe a shampoo is f1n-
ished up with hair lotion being
applied during the final rinse.
An amusing sidelight to our
conversation with the Prince
was his remark that the per-
fume a man buys for a woman
is usually the perfume smelled
and liked on someone else. To
him a fine perfume is a real
diplomatic transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Federation Votes Ban
On Roadside Ads

rule bill as "a fraud on the
taxpayers and the District"
while Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Q
former Legislation Committee
chairman. called 1t lust q
shadow"
Mrs. Wiley maintained that
the District tried home rule In
1S46 and failed" adding that
sit just shows we can't have
home rule without having con-
troll over the money. We must
have national representation"
Mrs. Wiley asserted.
"A Vicious Circle
Mrs. Howard commented
that q current proposal to re-
locate the Children's Receiv-
ing Home at Blue Plains when
Congress has already approved
funds to support a previous
proposal to build an addition
to the home at its present site
is an example of the type of
thinking on the Districts child
welfare problems. cts Just q
vicious circle" she declared.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, fed
Grafton president, conducted
the meeting which concluded
with a program on publicity
conducted by the federation's
communications department.
Mrs. w. E. Perry and Mrs. E.
NJ. Nelson were in charge Of
the program and introduced
the speakers. who were repre-
Sentatives of the local news
papers and radio stations.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
Seasons First P-TA
 Meet Sci for Sent. 20

Parents and friends of all Pal mer school children are invited to attend the first 1955-56 Pal mer P-TA meeting which will De held Tuesday evening, Septem- Der 20 in the Central School gym nasium. The meeting will De opened by Mrs. H. P. Gazaway, P-IA president. A program is planned.
 Business 10 De conducted dur ing the meeting includes the election of a treasurer and the adoption of project for the coming year.
 Of utmost importance on the program will be discussion by the membership on an opinion of what the people desire and wish to be provided by public educa- tion: What they expect the school to accomplish and how it may De done. The P-TA will be asked to set up a local committee to con- vey their thoughts on various school requirements, from a broad point of view, by Lew Hanks, chairman of the Alaska
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

The football program in the Palmer High school is underway with several boys out for prac- tice each afternoon under the coaching of Norman Rousey. As sisting Rousey this year is Robert Chatterton, new basketball and track coach.
 In a letter to parents of foot ball players, William T. Zahrad- nicek had this to say: Football was started in our school three years ago for the good of our boys. The time has come for par .eYts to evaluate the sport for the safety and welfare of the boys.
 This year our only opponent, Anchorage High School, started practicing twice a day August l5, continuing until September 1, giving the equivalent of six weeks practice. This long con ditioning period puts our boys at a disadvantage. We are in terested in preventing lasting in -juIies to boys who may play un- der undesirable conditions. The undesirable conditions are:
 "a. The long conditioning peri od which Anchorage will have. b. Anchorage's comparatively large enrollment-15OO to our 200. c. Possibility of injuries re- sllting from matching smaller boys against the Anchorage team.
 Palmer has two alternatives: a. Drop the game. b. Try to work out with Anchorage conditions acceptable to the Palmer parents and the school
 "At a meeting of a number of ' parents, the superintendent, and the School Board, the following was proposed. A. No scheduled game be played with Anchorage prior to September 30 in order to give Palmer time to get the Doys in condition. B. Try to work out with Anchorage a limited number of players they may use du11ng any one game. c. Require all boys to secure adequate in- salrance coverage in case of in- Juries. (The school can secure group insurance which covers injuries received in football < games and practice for $12.O0. For an additional $1.50 the boy will be covered in other sports and on school premises. Total cost $13.5O). The boy will bear -ahe cost of insurance. D. Have all parents sign permits for their boys to play and practice organ ized football. E. Have all boys
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
Dr. John Burnett Opens Office in Severn Building

Dr. John Burnett who has been affiliated with Dr. c. C. Bailey since his arrival in Palmer from Seattle, has set up offices for general practice in the Severn Building in Palmer.
 Dr. Burnett is graduate of the University of Washington and took his internship in the Seattle General Hospial. He and his wife Elizabeth and their three children are making their home in the Dr. Earl Albrecht home on Bailey Hill where Dr. Bur- nett will maintain office hours evenings and week-ends. Dur ing the week his office in the Severan Building will be open from 10:30 am. to 12:30 pm. and from 2:30 to 5:30 afternoons. His evening office hours in his home will be from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. MUD & SNOW TIRES ALL
 SIZES - GOODRICH
 HARTLEY MOTORS
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

White House Conference commit tee on education
 All communities throughout Alaska will be asked to express their views. Alaskan findings will be sent to Washington, D. C. at the end of November. A meet ing of the Alaska White House Conference Committee will be held in Anchorage October IS and 19.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
INVITES FRIENDS TO SEPT, 24 WEDDING

Helen John, daughter of Guy ', John of Palmer will become the bride of Miles Rice, son of War ren RIre of Palmer, in a cere- nony ito be performed Saturday evening, September 24 at eight o'clock in the United Protestant Church. iFolloWing the ceremony ea reception will be held in the church social room. All friends c0f the couple are invited to at- tend the wedding ceremony and reception.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
NEgCHBORS PLAN OPEN HOUSE FOR AL ERICKSON

Neighbors of Al Gregerson of Palmer are having an open house farewell party for him September 18 at. the Ralph Moore home between the hours of 2 and 4 pm. All friends are invited to attend. Mir. Gregerson, a long time resident, plans to leave soon for the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS TURN OUT FOR PRACTICE

Several of the players have secured the necessary insurance coverage, have their parents permission and are preparing for their first football game this fall. pass an adequate physical exam ination before being allowed to play"
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

~@s@~~s>e~$>~s~N~N~~S>~S' FRONTIERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
Unen1pioyRr1enf

(Continued from page I) pointed out, ''as we'll as giving better control on offering em- ployment to people seeking work. Persons who have been travelling b Anchorage or filing by mail will be required to come into the Palmer office every two weeks as soon as the new ser vice begins, he said.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

A Senate committee has decid- Cd to investigate the television and radio industry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Miles City - I. R. Alling, pub
Usher of the weekly Fairview
News, Sunday was elected presi-
dent of the Montana State Press
Assn. at the annual convention
of the organization held in Miles
City.
Alling succeeds R. J. Scanlan,
president of the Miles City Daily
Star.
The publishers of Montana's IS
weekly and IA daily newspapers
also selected Livingston as site of
the 1856 convention and voted to
incorporate the Montana Adver-
Using Service.
The groups three-day 10th an
nUal convention was adjourned
at noon Sunday, shortly after the
association elected Sarah M.
Scanlan, mother of the past presi-
dent, its honorary president for
the 1886 year. She is the widow
of Joseph D. Seaman, a past pres
idens of the association.
Other elected officers are R. E.
Morrison, Missoula, first vice
president; Mel Ruder, Columbia
Falls, second vice president, and
Burley Bowler, Scobey, third vice
president.
Dorothy M. Johnson, Missoula,
was retained as secretary-manag-
er. She also will serve as manag-
er of the Montana Advertising
Service.
Named to the executive COM
mittee by Alling were publishers
of three daily and four weekly
newspapers. They are Ken Dyer
ly, Lewistown; Alexander Warden,
Great Falls; John F. M. Travis,
Havre; Fred Martin, Livingston;
Ray Loman, Roman; Don Coe,
Plains; Dick McDougall, Terry,
and the elected officers.
They replaced a committee
named a year ago and headed by
Homer Murphy, Poison.
Named directors of the adver-
Using service rel Murphy, Lo-
man, Coe, Ruder and Jack Coul-
ter, Hamilton. They later will Sc
lect officers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
NOrthWests Finest Agriculture Show;
Three Days Of Exciting Entertainment

On Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday OF next week thousands of
people from all over a wide ter
rltory comprising the adjoining
sections of eastern Montana and
western North Dakota will con-
verge at Sidney for three DAYS of
enjoyment at the 18th annual
Hlchland County Fair and Rodeo.
The Greenough- Orr-Dayton ro-
dec, an IRA : RCA show produced
by Alice Greenough, Joe Orr and
.. H. Dayton, will be presented
each afternoon before the grand
stand. This wild west show ac-
claimed by those who know as the
best ever seen, will feature the
toughest, toughest broncs, Brahma
bulls and logging steers in the
business. Big name cowboys will
compete for $3.50 prize money. A
girls barrel race will be only one
OF the many colorful events and
real western fans will see the best
IN ropers and roping horses. Ex-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
NELS BACHS HOSTS TO
PRESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach enter
tanned the Kiwanis past presi-
dents at a steak fry at their home
north of Sidney Monday evening.
The dinner was served on the
beautiful grounds near the sum-
mer house, where Mr.. Bach fried
the steaks for the entire party.
Mrs. Bach, assisted by Mrs. Har-
ry Mikelson, served the rest of
the fine dinner after which the
men adjourned to the home to
visit and for a short meeting of
the club. Past presidents present
included Harold Rounce, DR.. R. E..
Benson, Louis Lee, Joe Halvor-
son, Carl Brattin, Knute Hover
stem, Carl Johnson, Otto Habe-
dank, District Governor Harry
Mikelson, Jim Turner, Ray Ger
Der, w. A. Turner and the host,
Nels Bach.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
On PribnOw
DESTROYS
Bales Alfalfa

The Sidney and Lambert fire
departments were called to the
Art Pribnow farm six miles south
Of Lambert Saturday night, where
q stack of $500 bales of alfalfa
had caught fire from the motor
on a grain auger. 5000 bales were
destroyed and considerable dam
age wa done to 1900 bushels of
wheat in a steel grain bin close
to the stack of alfalfa. 400 bushel
Of oats and 400 bushels of barley
in steel bins were also damaged
but were further from the stack
than the wheat bins and were
not SO badly scorched. Just what
the damage to the grain is has
not been reported.
The Sidney firemen returned
to town at 2 a.. m. and previous
to that, about 8 p. m. Saturday, a
fire had been reported at the
Jim strack farm across the river.
The fire was confined to an empty
coal shed in the trees some dis
lance from the house and all that
was needed was help to keep
it from spreading. Fire Chief
Dave sent four men out with
hand pumps, who stayed until
the fire was over. The coal shed,
which was of little value, burned.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Fl. NJ. Guinan
to St
Patricks Parish

Great Falls, August 10 -
Ten assistant priests of the do
cese will be transferred to new
parishes to assume duties Sept. 1,
according to the recent appoint
ments made by Rev. William ].
Condor, bishop of the Great Falls
diocese.
FIR. Joseph Gerharz, editor of
The Eastern Montana Catholic
Register and assistant at st. AIMS
Cathedral here, will be moved to
Our Lady of Lourdes parish. He
will continue as editor of the
EMCR and as diocesan director of
vocations.
FIR. Richard J. Walsh, assistant
at st. Patrick's Parish, Billings,
has been assigned as assistant at
st. AIMS Cathedral in Great
Falls.
FIR. Michael Guinan, who ar
rived in the diocese in August,
1858, from Ireland, will be as
sistant at st. Patrick's. He is
being transferred from st. Phil
Omena's, Sidney. FIR. N. Joseph
McDermOtt, first assigned to st.
Patrick's in Billings after his r
dinatiOn in 1858, will go to st.
PhilOmena'S. He taught at Bill
lings Central High School. FIR.
David Dwyer, a native of Great
Falls who has been assisting at
st. RaphaePs, Glasgow, will
transfer to st. Patrick's.
Rev. Charles German will move
from Holy Rosary in Billings to
st. Joseph's, Great Falls, where
he was assigned when he arrived
from Ireland last fall. During the
illness of the late FIR. A. Henault
he vas administrator at the Cath
Ole church at Fromberg.
FIR. Patrick Tarrant, stationed
at st. Mary's, Livingston, will
move to Holy Rosary church, Bill
lings. Rev. John Kenney will
transfer from Miles City to St.
Mary's parish.
Fir. George Coyan, ordained May
81, will move from st. Joseph's,
Great Falls, to st. Raphael's, in
Glasgow.
Fir. Patrick Sampson, who will
arrive from Ireland soon, will as
his duties at Sacred Heart
Parish, Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Boys and Girls
Fishing Rodeo
Plans Completed

The annual Richland county
fishing rodeo plans are complete
and it will be held at, Peer dam
from 1900 noon to 500 p. M, Sat
urday, August 81. Through the CO.
operation of Dave Peer, the Peer
lake will be opened for this day
only and only for the annual fish
ing rodeo.
Two complete fishing outfits
have been received from Better
Fishing, Inc, for the biggest fish
caught by a boy and a girl. Other
prizes to be offered by the Rich
land County Sportsmen's club are
for the runner-up and third place
winners and several honorable
mention prizes for girls and boys.
transportation will be provided
through the cooperation of Com
pany A, National Guard. Boys and
girls who have no ride should re-
port to the NYA hall at the Ma
tional Guard office at HOO a. m.
Each fisherman should bring their
own pole or rod and reel plus a
sandwich. The S~portSmen's club
ternoon and will have drinking
ternoon and will have drinking
water at the site.
Those driving to the lake T
reminded to park cars outside the
gate near the fill of the dam. No
cars will be permitted around the
shore. This precaution is es-
pecially important in view of the
fire hazard.
According to Rex Smelser.
Sportsmen club junior director,
boys and girls both rural and
town under fishing license age
are eligible to compete. All Fish
will be registered at the
dam and all contestants must hook
and land their own fish. Fish will
be weighed at the site.
The event will be supervised by
Smelser, several sportsmen club
members and National Guards
nen. According to Smelser, it
would help if a few adults would
attend to help in supervision Of
especially younger boys and girls.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Gardner, Williston; consolation
winner = R. Erdahl, Williston;
runnerup - B. Ford, Sidney.
9th Flight Winner - L. Mehl,
Plentywood; Runnerup - J. Mil
Ter, Crosby; consolation winner
G. Aal, Williston; runnerup =
j. Seitz, Sidney.
9th flight winner - L. Otheim,
Crosby; runnerup - D. Murray,
Poplar; consolation winner -
E. Mauge, Sidney; runnerup -
B. Lee, Sidney.
10th flight winner - J. Stoke,
Williston; runnerup - H. Rounce,
Sidney; consolation winner o.
Stenehjem, Williston; runnerup-
Hammer, Sidney.
18th flight winner - w. Wet
eel, Glendive; runnerup - DR..
Isakson, Williston; consolation
winner - J. Turner, Sidney; run
nerup - J. Alden, Williston.
18th flight winner-W. Wilson,
Sidney; runnerup o. Smith,
Glendive; consolation winner -
L. Gall, Sidney; runnerup = S.
Brattin, Sidney.
18th flight winner - B. Olson,
Sidney; runnerup II Roy Rounce,
Sidney; consolation winner - w.
Cummings, Sidney; runnerup -
R. Audet, Scobey.
14th flight winner ~ o. Hutton,
Sidney; runnerup - A. Monson,
Watford City; consolation winner
- R. Hunter, Scobey; runnerup -
E. Doucette, Scobey.
18th flight winner - G. Erick-
son, Poplar; runnerup c..
Slough, Watford City; Consolation
n NJ. Sanford, Watford
runnerup ~ G.. Christensen,
City.
Long drive on number 3 ~ T.
Mitchell, Williston.
Closest to the hole on number
~ L. Schaefer, Scobey.