davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)
James Mason's eight-year-old
acting genius. Porty, did her
Playhouse 90" television stint
with a case Of measles. She
couldn't be substituted for, be-
cause her understudy had 'em
too! With regular makeup
men wary of making up the mop
pet, Mother Pamela covered the
spots with pancake.
Universally international, which
took over distribution of the
RKO backlog, is planning a huge
campaign for the release of
Diana DORIS two pictures here.
The second. "The Unholy Wife"
with Rod Steiger, will be re-
leased in October, before Diana's
Il Married a Woman" with
George Gobel. U-I will also
release Howard Hughes pet
project. jet Pilot in
September. This flying epic was
started more than 10 years ago
and it will be interesting to see
the infant Janet Leigh and the
young John Wayne. Not to men,
ton the fashions and hairdos of
that period.
Ricardo Montalban is up for a
term contract at Warmers, the
result Of his performance as the
Japanese Kabuki dancer in
"SaNonarm." And Judy Gar
land signed comedian Alan King
he's in the Warmers version of
the Helen Morgan story, now
called Both Ends of the Candle"
Guy Madison will make q pic
ture in Europe late this year. He
has been promising to take wife
Sheila to Ireland to visit her
family. This way the trip will be
on the house. Michael Kanin,
who has dramatized the Japanese
film hit. "Roshamon." will stage
1t in London flrst-in the fall.
Pat Wayne, son of John, will
star for C. v. Whitney in the
third of his America" series
Frontier Frenzy"-"but the title
will be changed because it sounds
like a Western and it isn't" the
personable Sonny" whitney
told me at Warner Bros. studio,
where he is currently filming
Missouri Traveller" When 4
asked the millionaire why he
spends time and money making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
7sezEE NE|CHBORHO06a s}Eapxla ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

CARMEN JONES"-The classic heated by Oscar Ham,
merein. Dorothy cambridge and Harry BellafOnte
"THE SILENT WORLD"-Jacques COusteaus brilliant dOcu
mentary Of marine Of the Far East.
FUNNY FACE"-An musical is given a remarkably fresh
treatment by Audrey Hepburn and Fred Astaire.
LUST FOR LE"-One Of the best pictures Of last with
Kirk Douglas in the role Of Vincent Van Gogh.
THE BAREFOOT CONTEssA-A sizzling romance upon
the unque emotional life Of Hollywood Ava Gardner stars
"PICNIC"-You shouldn't keep missing this with kim
Novak, William Holden a corking generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BOYS Broke Windows
To Make Patterns

Four boys who told police they
smashed $l.46o worth of win
dows at the new Washington
Hospital Center over the week
end. were charged Monday with
destruction of private property.
Police said the boys. two To-
year-olds. one II and the other
IL, smashed about so windows
because they wanted to make
patterns Of broken glass.
Police said the boys told them
they threw stones at the windows
to see II they could break them
into shapes Of faces and figures.
The boys were released to their
parents pending appearance in
Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
IBritons Can Visit U. S.
Now Bringing Dollars

LONDON, June S (P.-British
tourists have been given the all
clear to take vacations in Amer
lea with some dollars in their
pockets.
Up to now Britons have been
allowed to change f100 ($28O a
year into foreign currency-dol-
lars excepted - for touring
abroad. Peter Thorneycroft,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, told
the House Of Commons yester-
day that this allowance will be
available in the future for travel
to the dollar area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

ACTRESS DIVORCE D.
Janis Paige sits in court at
Santa Monica, Calf, yes
terday waiting to testify in
her suit for divorce from
Arthur M. Stander, pro-
Queer of her former TV
show. She was granted
the decree after accusing
Mr.. Stander of being ex-
) tremely jealous and hav-
ing an uncomfortable tenn
per. They were married
January 10, 1956.-AP Wire
photo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Jets End Stand
AT Home Sunday
And Go South

The Columbus Jets, finding
themselves in one of the hottest
International League races, will
begin a four-game series with
Miami tonight.
Manager Frank Oceak's charg-
es will meet Miami again Satur-
day night and then entertain the
Martins to a double-header Sun
day.
The Jets will leave the
friendly confines Of the w.
Mound ST. Stadium and travel
south. They'll stop off at Rich.
mond on Monday and play four
games there.
Next, they'll move on to Miami
and open a four-game set with
that club on July II. Then the
Jets cross over to Cuba and play
four games against Havana.
Dick Hall, who stands 6-6, has
taken over the first base chores
from Joe Altobelli, who moved
up to Cleveland. During Altobel'
lis brief stay here, he endeared
himself to Columbus fans with
his talented fielding and his time.
ly hitting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

tional League pitching for a .426
mark. Musial had found a new
home. Next year he was on a
World Series championship team.
He played in three other World
Series.
MusiaI has come a long way
since 1888 when he signed up
for SIS a month. He is now the
highest paid National Lacquer
at a salary of $4,000 per year.
Stan is married and is the fa-
Their of three children, Dickie,
Geraldine and Janet. The Man
and his family are members of
st. Raphael parish in st. Louis
where they make their home.
Stan is a member of the Chris
tan Brothers College Fathers
Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

mer classic. Fourteen appearance
es in Is full seasons of major
league ball is testimony enough
to indicate Musial's great talent
and his popularity with the fans.
Whether Stan beats their ia
vorite team or if he is struck out
by a crafty pitcher, he ranks first
among the fans.
Ar example of his popularity
was displayed in the 1855 open
ing game when st. Louis was
battling Cincinnati.
The Redlegs had shown great
promise during spring training
and rabid Cincinnati fans had de-
veloped "pennant fever"
During the late innings of the
game, Musial parked a pitched
ball into the stands which proved
to be the deciding margin for the
Cardinals. Commenting on Must
ais blast, sports writer's noted
that although the heated Redleg
fans were disappointed at the
loss, they all went home consoled
by the fact that a better man
couldn't have beaten them.
Musia! is generally tabled TO
be the greatest aiI-arovnd play
er in baseball today, although
many fans will vote in favor of
Ted Williams of Boston or
Mickey Mantle of the New
York Yankees.
Others are of the opinion that
The Man is the greatest ball play
ef ever to play in the National
League.
To prove their claim, they
point to his offensive perform
ances in which he owns a bum
die of records. Musial ranks in
the top ten in all eight offensive
departments. No other National
League player, now, or ever has,
accomplished this.
At the beginning of the cur
rent season, Stan had: hit 572
doubles 9th all time, third in
the NIL; 1872 triples 10Th all time,
End in the NIL; 352 home runs
10Th all time, End in the NIL.
He had 2,781 hits (4th in the
NIL; 1,470 RIBS Ord in the NIL;
4,733 total bases Ord in the NL);
1,086 extra-base hits DIST in the
NIL; 1880 runs 18th in the NIL.
SLAMS $40 total bases in 1855
marked The 18th year in which
he exceeded 800, another rec
ord he holds. LAST year also
was the tenth season in which
he played in $50 or more
games, which ties Mel otrs
league record In that depart
ment.
One of STAINS biggest records
is his five home runs in one day
(double-header May 2, 1854,
against New York;.
To keep pace with Musiars
record-breaking performance is
a bit difficult. Already this year.
he passed DiMaggio and Hank
Greenberg in the all-time home
run parade and now stands sixth
in that department.
Against Philadelphia on June
IL, Musial became the National
Leagues new Iron Man" when
he played in his 823rd consecu
tive game. He thereby broke q
record by Gus Suhr (who Incl
dentally was Musial's idol when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
St. Charles Loses High Title
AS Lancaster Wins First Tilt

Lancaster won its first game i'm the Summer High
School Baseball League last week at the expense of st.
Charles to knock the Cardinals out of a first. place tie and
cochampionship with Grove City which swept a twin-bill-
Meanwhile Rosary took both ends of a double-header
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

ever, we're afraid to take a
chance with him because word
had gotten around he had a
dead arm"
However, Ollie Vanek, man.
ager of the Class C Springfield,
Mo-, team, did take a chance with
him. Musial promptly set the
Western League afire with his
stellar hitting.
Hitting at a 1873 clip, he was
moved up to Rochester of the
International League where he
continued his hitting pace. So inn
pressed were the Cardinal brass,
they called Stan up at the end of
the season as st. Louis was bat
ting for the p%ennant.
In his IL games with the Cardi-
mails that year, he clobbered Ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Sports Of The Times
.Musial, Everyone's All-Star,
In Midsummer Classic Again
Sports OF The Times

When genial Stan The NAM Musia1 uncoils against
American League pitching in the All-Star game at st. Louis
on July g, he'll extend = record which he already holds.
The lkeable Cardinal veteran, who sports a friendly
smile, will be making his 14th appearance in that mid-sum-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

from Jonathan Alder, 1870 and
81.
ST. Charles Bob koerner
blew a 40 lead in the first
game with Lancaster as the
Golden Gales scored three in
the sixth and six runs in the
seventh. st. Charles rallied in
the bottom Of the seventh but
failed to overcome the lead
taken by Lancaster.
Dan Wiles hurled a one-hitter
in the second game as st. Charles
pounded out Is hits to rack up a
12-1 triumph.
Meanwhile, Grove City clobber-
ed Eastmoor twice, 1870 and 1872,
to win the South Division champ
ionship.
Rosary's double win was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Indians Hold Lead
In Little League

The Indians won their third
straight game last week to take
undisputed possession of first
place in the st. Mary Magdalene
Little League.
The tribe rocked the Yankees,
1O75, to hand them their first loss
of the season. Meanwhile, the
Dodgers were edged out, 6-5, by
the Reds for their first loss. The
Braves outscored the Tigers, IL
10.
Next weeks schedule: July g.
Indians VS.. Dodgers; July 10-Ti-
gers VS.. Reds; July 11-Yankees
VS.. Braves.
Standings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

hishlishted by Jerry Spiers'
two-run homer in the first
game and Jerry Wittenmeier's
two doubles in the second
game.
In other games, Grandview
split a double-header with Ar
lington, taking the first tilt, 81,
and dropping the second ITO on
a no-hitter hurled by Arlington's
WEIGH. Linn Raney set down Ar
lington in the first game on one
hit.
Several makeup games are
scheduled to be played Saturday.
Standings:
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
LIFE OF A HAMBURGER TO BE ART f?) SUBJECT

Bob Klem author of The Low bush Sourdough", has ventured out of his poetry field into an other fine art area. He was this week named a one-man commit tee on fine arts" for the '57 Val ley Fair and has announced a contest to be held during the fair.
 I'm looking for a mural paint ing that will depic the life his tory of a hamburger" Klem stated. Artists will have a var iety of impressions on this sub ject," he ventured, land the only thing I insist on is that it depict the more serious side of life". lat this time the reporter was un- able to determine whether the small bulge in the poets check was made by his tongue or some chewing materiaD
 When questioned about wheth- CT the mural should contain slice of raw or not Klem answer ed 'hOh, to De in Palmer, now the pumpkins are in bloom.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
TROUT DERBY ENDS SUNDAY; GRAND PRIZE TO BE AWARDED

Sgt. Jack Ashley was awarded a spinning reel for having enter ed the largest rainbow trout last week in the derby being spon- sored by the Palmer Bar. An other award, an automatic reel, will go to some lucky fisherman on June 29. Entries will be ac- cepted, for this award up until 8 pm. June 29. The derby will close at 8 pm. Sunday, June 30 and the fisherman who has turn ed in the largest rainbow during the period between June IT and June 30 will receive a transistor radio as a grand prize. The con test is open to anyone 21 years of age or older, who has registered at the Palmer Bar.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
Announce New Hours AE A.C.S. Office

Effective July l new hours at the Palmer office of the Alaska Communication System will be observed, according to Sergeant Ernest Inman.
 The A.C.S. office will be open five days week from 8 am. to F noon and from 100 to 500 pm. The office will be closed Saturdays, Sundays, and holi- days.
 To send long distant calls or telegrams during hours when the office is closed, the sender need only to dial no and the call will be handled by an Anchorage op- orator
 AS soon as possible after July l the A.C.S. office will be nov ed into the Matanuska Telephone Association office as announced previously by Max Clements, MTA manager. This will combine the telephone and telegraph facil- ities in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
MAY GALL FOR BIDS
 FOR STREET PAVING BY MIDDLE OF JULY

L. c. Stock, city clerk, this week talked with Bureau of Pub lie Roads in Juneau in an effort to ascertain the progress of street paving in Palmer by that department this summer.
 Officials told the city clerk that material as presented by Palmer officials regarding their share of the paving program appeared to be acceptable However they explained, the re- ports will have to be studied more thoroughly before any def mite date is announced for the calling of construction bids. They indicated they hope to De ready to call for bids by mid-July.
 Stock pointed out that the City of Palmer is ready to go ahead right now, but that until the BPR is ready, nothing can be done By combining the work to be done by BPR and that of the City, paw ing will be possible at lower rate than if the City attempted to go ahead with a paving pro- gram alone.
 The BPR proposes to pave a 43-foot wide street along Val lev and Colony streets and Was fila Road. The City desires to use the full 6O-foot width which will provide for curbs and gutters- Sidewalks would later be built on private property, thereby all lowing wider street area in the most heavily congested area.
 Until the program is ''fir1ned up" the sale of bonds to finance the city's project will be held up, Stock said.
 Because of a quorum lack no regular City Council meeting was held this week.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
Valley Fair Queen Contest To Open July 10

The Matanuska Valley Fairs annual queen contest will open officially on Wednesday July 10, it was announced this week by Howard McCallister, '57 Valley Fair promotion manager On that date qualified candidates may register at the fair office and start immediately on their ticket sales.
 The same rules will apply this year as were used for the selec- ton of the 1856 Matanuska Val ley Fair queen. The contest is open to any single girl between the age of 15 and 26 years who has been resident of Alaska for at least six months and who re- sides in any of the following val ley areas: Palmer, Sutton, Wasil- la, or Chugiak-
 The registration period will close on Wednesday, July 31 and all contestants must sell 250 tickets by August IA to qualify for final judging.
 McCallister urged prospective queen candidates to be thinking seriously about signing up on July 10 and urged business es- tablishments and organizations to consider sponsoring valley girl for this annual event. He pointed out that the contest may be en- tered by girls who have entered previous queen contests, provid- ing they meet the requirements as stated above. Some public ap- pearances on radio and television programs have been arranged and others are being planned.
 ''It looks like this is going to be our biggest queen contest in the history of the fair" McCallister said. Extensive plans are in the formation stage for an outstand- ing Coronation Ball to De held the second night of the four-day fair, he added.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
COOP HAS NEW MATANuSKA MAID

The Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association has a new Hive" Matanuska Maid. Miss Julie Wager of Anchorage was in Palmer today getting acquainted with the famous products she will be representing in personal ap- pearances in stores and on tele- vision programs. She was accom- panied by Ed Hamm, Co-Op pro- motion manager, who stated Miss Wager will be in Palmer on July $ to assist with a Matanuska Maid demonstration being planned at Koslosky's Department store.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
Public Invited
 To Hear of New Alaska Oil Venture

Interested valley residents are invited to attend a public meet ing to be held at Elks hall Mon day evening, July l at 8 pm. at which time plans of a new de- velopment firm in an Alaska oil venture will be told.
 Anchorage newspapers this week carried news stories regard ing the formation of the new firm as announced by Harold Koslosky longtime Alaskan resi- dent and Anchorage business mar. He will head the firm to be known as the Koslosky Develop ment Company.
 A total of 199,680 acres will be leased, Koslosky said. There will be 78 leases of 2560 acres each in the development company
 William T. Foran, internation- ally-known petroleum geologist, was engaged to study available areas of the territory. "Foran has given me-, Koslosky said, ''his conclusions that there exists in Alaska an area which he descri- bes as having exceptional poten- tial aspect not unlike the Wyom- ing, Montana, Alberta fields"
 Koslosky said he sincerely be- lieves that there is petroleum in commercial quantity in Alaska land I am willing to help Sbank-roll' the effort to find ii and bring major industry to Al aska."
 Koslosky pointed out that ma jor oil companies and many ot the larger independents, are turn ing their attention to Alaska as never before. Today there are more than 7 million acres report ed to be under lease in Alaska
 The meeting in Palmer on Monday night will be chaired by Jan Koslosky of Palmer. His brother Harold will come to Pal mer with Herb Hilscher and re port on the petroleum possibil- ities in Alaska.
 The meeting is open to the in terested public and will be fol lowed by the serving of refresh ments.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
Guan, Missionary To Speak al Sutton Church

Bill Rife, Guam missionary and teacher, will be guest speak CT at the Sunday morning service at Sutton Community Church June 30, it was announced today by the Rev. A. B. Compton.
 The guest speaker will talk on school teaching Guamanian life, how God builds church, and the great need for school teachers and missionary workers on Guam and many other islands. He will illustrate his talk with pictures.
 The service will being at l0:30 and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
ANTICIPATE HUGE PARADE TO OPEN '57 VALLEY FAIR

Word was received this noon by Howard McCallister, promo ton manager of the 1857 Mat anuska Valley Fair, that the U. s. Naval Reserve unit in Anchorage plans to declare the week of the '57 fair as Navy Week and appro- pricte programs are being plan ned. Tentative plans are for Navy Week to get off with a huge par ade at g am. in Anchorage op the opening day of the fair in which floats from the Fair will be enter ed and marching bands will in- clude U 5. Navy band, as well as U. s. Marine band from the states. Preliminary plans call for the same parade to be staged in Palmer the afternoon of the fair opening. Also in the planning stage is arrangement for the ap- pearance of the world famous Blue Angels" a quartet of jet pilots who maneuver their crafts in perfefs precision through in- tricate patterns of flight.
 Mccallister said additional plans will be worked out during a meeting to be held in Anchor age next week.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
SEEK NATIONAL AWARD FOR PALMER AREA

The Palmer area could be eli gIble for an annual award given by Look magazine. This an nouncement was made this week by Mrs. Isabelle Woolcock, member of the steering commit tee which has been sparkling the community improvement pro- gram to beautify Palmer, insti- gated by the Palmer Garden Club.
 According to information re- ceived this week Look magazine each year gives community home achievemnt awards for improve ment of residential areas and civic and business improvements that effect residential area. To be eligible for such an honor a com munity must have made major improvements, some of which are very much in evidence through out the city of Palmer.
 To discuss the possibility of Palmer being entered in the con tes4 special meeting has been called for Tuesday. July 2 at 8 pm. in inc Extension office. All members of the original group which worked out plans for the "beautifY Palmer" project are requested to attend this meeting. It is important that all organiza- lions. business firms. and other interested groups have represen- tation al this meeting so we may correlate a full program of ac- complishments in this area-and more important. so that we may outline projects that have mol been completed" Mrs Woolcock said. Representatives who attend ed the original meetings who will be unable 10 attend this meeting are urged to make arrangements for an alternate to attend.
 We still have a long way to go," Stewart Durrant, member of the committee, said this week. For us to really be eligible for such a award there is lot yet to De done to improve oar city"
 During the discussion held this week it was pointed out that much of the Improvement in the city has now reached a point where individuals and organiza- tionS have done all they can. The entire program can not be accom- plished without the cooperation of all it was stated. A number of projects suggested to city off cials, such as enforcement of city ordinances that would clean up alleys and unsightly spots in the city that create hazardous fire and health conditions, must be completed before Palmer. could become eligible for such a nation al award. The steering commit tee noted that it is now up to the city council to take the nec-
 Continued on page 10)
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
COOP PICNIC SET FOR JUNE 20 AT RARRY,S LAKE

Barry's Finger Lake Resort has been chosen as the site of the M.VFG.A. annual sum mer outing which this year will De held on Saturday, June 29, starting at 6 pm.
 All Coop members, em- ployees and their families are invited to attend. The picnic dinner will De served at 8 pm. Games, boating, and other events will be held from 2 to 8 pm. All refreshments will be furnished by the Coop
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
pr. Bailey PIans Summer Vacation

Dr. C. C- Bailey announced this week his plans for a s;x-week vacation, starting July l. During his absence three members of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital con- sulting staff will take over his practice. They are Robert Baker, John Cole and Robert McGee, all of the 5005th Air Force Hospital. Each of the men will be in Pal mer for week periods and will De living at the Bailey resi- dence while here. Dr. Bailey and family plan to spend their vaca- tion time at their summer home on CrosSwinds Lake.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
LOUISE KELLOGG
 NAMED PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN, WOMEN

V. Louise Kellogg was named president of the Womens Repub- lican Club of the Matanuska Val lev on June 24 when club mem bers named new officers for the coming year.
 Serving with Miss Kellogg will be Vera Rorrison, vice-president; Libby Elliott secretary; Lila Newville, treasurer, and Mary Frey, publicity.
 A meeting of all First and Second Precinct Republicans will be held Friday, June AS at the home of pr. Lee Mckinley