davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

forum. Personally. l do not
know any responsible leader OF
our military forces who will not
concede at once that no single
service can defend the United
States.
1T is a team job to which
every service makes a significant
and Indispensable contribu-
ton"
Asserting the duty Of the
armed forces is not to win wars
but to prevent them. Gen. lay
Tor warned that the annual
cost for this pArpose must
come high.
The Army leader told the
gathering the new military
equipment requires highly
trained men in both the mill
tary and technical sense" But
ne noted the armed services are
losing their skilled personnel u
industry and said military pay
cannot be too much out Of line
with civilian compensation" Il
these men are to remain in tho
Army, Navy or Air Force.
Decry Race Incident
A resolution expressing dis,
pleasure at the treatment &C.
corded some delegates IN st
louis and setting up rules Il
prevent similar occurrences II
the future was voted by the as.
sembly yesterday.
The statement pointed GU
that "a number Of delegates Il
this assembly have been refused
service in the restaurants be-
cause of color and added that
specific incidents Of the re
elsal of taxis TO serve Negroei
nave been reported"
Future committees on ar
angementS Of the council were
hen instructed to interpret the
requirements for meeting place:
as being met only where thu
prevailing practice in restau.
rants, transportation and al
other public facilities is SERVING
to all people without regard 4
race or color. /"
DR.. o. Walter Wagner, exec.
utive director 81 the st. Louil
Metropolitan Church Fedora.
ton. spoke against including
the last condition and pointee
out that the matter Of finding
a perfect city in this eonnec'
ton would be tremendously
difficult."
The st. Louis church leader
said more than so restaurants
and dining facilities were -oper
to everyone in this convention
and that the cab companiel
were integrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
uchurchmen Hear oyIor
Deny Service Rivalry
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondent

ST. LOUIS Dec. 6-Gen Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief
today defended the armed forces against the charge Of
nterservice rivalry
much about nerservice rivalry these days and
its banef effect upon defense Efforts Taylor told
delegates the National Council OF Churches in Kiel Audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

Kanns-SportsWedr-S Floor. Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

Penna. Ave. at 9Th st. NV, Washington
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Fatal Farm Accidents Greater Than Amy in
 Other Major Industry

Safety makes sense is the theme for this years national farm safety week, Arthur s. Bus well extension service associate director, said this week.
 President Eisenhower has pro- claimed July 21-27 as National Farm Safety Week and supports the campaign to prevent acci- dents among farm families. The death toll from farm work accidents last year was higher than that in any other major in dustry, according to national survey. Two-thirds of fatal ac- cisdents on farms are caused by machinery, drownings, firearms, and falls. Machinery is the cause of 31 percent of all fatal farm accidents.
 Tractor accidents kill more than one thousand farm persons every year with one-third ot those fatalities occurring on high ways. Use red flags, lights and reflectors for safety, Buswell
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Dean of Faculty Arrives al University

pr. Kenneth E. Young this week arrived at the University of Alaska where he will be dean of faculty.
 pr Young's wife, Mae, accom- panied her husband on the drive over the Alaska highway from California State Polytechnic Col lege, Kellogg Voorhis campus, Fomona, where he was acting dean of arts and sciences from l95l-l957-
 The new dean received his A.B. degree from San Francisco State College in lg43, and his MA. and fn.D. from Stanford in 1946 and Iyb3 respectively. He served as public relations specialist in the Army Air Corps from l943 to l945, and was sports editor of the San Mateo Times in l946. From I946 to l948 he was director of journalism at San Francisco State College. He also was an instruc- tor of English and journalism at california State Polytechnic Col leges San Luis Obispo campus Tor one year while completing work on his doctorate.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

Polio vaccinations sponsored by the Alaska Medical Association and local physicians, will be con ducted throughout the Territory during the next few weeks with the first clinics beginning in Juneau this past Friday.
 Governor and Mrs. Mike Step ovich helped launch the Terri tory-wide polio vaccination pro- gram by receiving the first of a series of three shots from pr. Cassiun c. Garter at the health center in Juneau.
 The seven Stepovich children have already received one or more shots of vaccine in Fair banks and will complete the ser- les at different times during the summer months.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Idaho Man Joins Experiment Station Engineering Staff

Lee Allen of Bliss, Idaho, has joined the agricultural engineer ing staff of the University of Al aska Agricultural Experiment Station, C. Ivan Branton, head of the engineering department, an nounced this week.
 As assistant agricultural engin- Ger, Allen will do some Extension Service work as well as his re- search, Branton said.
 Allen was graduated this spring from the University of Idaho where he was active in the stu dent branch of the Society Of Agriculture Engineers. Last sum- mer he worked with Branton in research on the preservative treatment of Alaska timber. The
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Palmer Teachers
 To Wed on July 28

MT. and Mrs Ottawa Hunter of 401 First Ave, NV, Minot, North Dakota, announce the en- gagement and forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Beverly Ann to John Roberts Aper, son of MT. and Mrs. John G. Aper of Sterling, Illinois.
 Miss Hunter is a graduate of Minot State Teachers College where she received a bachelor of scince degree in elementary edU- cation.
 MT. Aper graduated from Ida ho College, Caldwell, with a bachelor of science degree in mathematics and English The birde-elect and her finance have been teaching in the Palmer school system.
 The wedding will take place July 28 in Minot. No invitations are being issued.
 The couple will motor to Pal mer this fall, and resume their teaching duties
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

Alaska chapters of the Nation al Foundation for Infantile Par alysis and the Alaska Health De partment are cooperating with local doctors in organizing and financing community vaccina- ton programs.
 It is hoped that at least 90 per cent of all persons in Alaska will avail themselves of the polio vac cine's protection. The vaccine will De offered free for persons un- der 20 years of age and for a nominal charge not to exceed one dollar per shot, for persons over 20.
 The polio season is at hand. Salk vaccine will protect against this crippling disease that has stricken $50 Alaskans since 1850. Don't wait-vaccinate!
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Wouldn't You
I@eesee.Hssa
By Yves Lancaster

What the world needs is tW know HOW to get right with God When we are completely honest we know that we need to- get right with Him but men are trying thousand dead-end streets when it comes to actually being saved.
 We stumble over the simplicity of Gods salvation. Religion never yet saved or satisfied anyone There are lots of religions and many people are devoutly relig- ious who never knew God. Relig- ion without a real fellowship with the Lord is about as unsatisfying as anything on earth
 Well then, HOW do we get right with God? The church world of our day is largely ob- scurring the simple answer to. this- supreme question with join ings and rituals and doctrinaE suuabbles. But Jesus made if plain in one sentence. He said- "I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man comes to the Father but by mel"
 I am the way to God said Jesus. Christianity is Christ, not systems of religion. HAS many as received Him, to them gave He the power (righD to become the sons of God !" How do we receive Him? By giving oursel ves to Him in repentance for sin and by faith accepting His forgiveness. We cannot deserve salvation nor by good works blot out our guilt. We cannot educate. or legislate or cultivate our na- ture from sinfullness to right eousness!i God alone can change our inner nature. In the moment that we receive Christ thru rel pentance and faith we are both pardoned AND CHANGEDr This is what Jesus called the "new birth" This is HOW to get right with God.
 I would rather have the as surance of a right relationship to God and De useful to Him than to have the world at my feet WOULDN'T YOU?
 Pa. adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Couple Invite Friends To Wedding Reception

John c. Datum of Anchorage and Myrtle Spencer of Palmer have announced their forthcon- ing marriage on Saturday, July 20. Following the ceremony, which will be performed in Pal- mer, the couple will receive their friends at a reception to be held at Elks hall at 8:30 pm. All friends are cordially invited to attend,
 Mrs. Spencer, public health nurse in the Matanuska Valley, has been with the Alaska Depart ment of Health for a number of years.
 The couple plan to make thelr home in Anchorage and will live at Knik Arms, Apartment BOA.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO HAM DINNER

Members of the Altar Society of St. N1ichaeTs Catholic Church remind all valley residents of the public ham dinner they will serve in the church basement next Wednesday from 5:3O to 7:30 pm. Tickets are available from Society members or may be pur- chased at the door. Dinner will be served family style. Special rates will apply for children under F years of age.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

two preceding summers he spent in mineral exploration in the Ter ritory at Fort Snettisham near Juneau and at Manley Hot Springs.
 A former All member; Allen spent his youth on the family's farm in Idaho. He is married and the couple has a one and one-half year old son, Albert.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

said
 Children and tractors are fatal combinations, he added. About one-sixth of the tractor fatalities occur to children under 10 years of age.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

the act expired remain techni-
cally eligible for contracts.
These include seven major
projects of GSA for the Dis
trict. Under legislation passed
by the Senate, the District and
other building work throughout
the country would continue to
draw lease-purchase financing.
Under q bill approved by the
House Public Works Committee,
only the District projects would
be built by lease-purchase and
the rest would be financed by
direct appropriations.
GSA officials conceded that
in nearly all cases, because Of
increased costs or greater space
requirements, the buildings
cannot now be built for the
amount specified in plans APP
proved by the House and Sen
ate committees.
Included in. this category are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Army Is Seeking
ToInduct Druftees
With Higher 10. s
BY the Associated Press

The Army wants the selective
service to be a little more
selective. to avoid totally inept
and unsuitable" draftees.
It asked Congress yesterday
for the authority to set higher
mental standards to escape the
great expense" of sometimes
unsuccessful efforts to make
soldiers out Of unlikely re-
cruitS.
The present law permits the
various services to reject only
the bottom 10 per cent Of Sc
,lective service candidates in the
lowest Of four categories. The
Army asked that the President
be given authority to let the
services increase the rejection
ratio.
In theory, the proposal
would permit the Army to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

the proposed customhouse and
Federal ofiice building in New
York, estimated to cost sos
million: a $45.3 million court
house and Federal office build
ing in San Francisco, a $30.8
million customshouse and Fed
eral Office building in Los An
geles and a $10,210,0O0 court
house and Federal building in
Sacramento.
GSA officials said most of
the approved buildings were
proposed one to three years
ago and their cost estimates
now appear too low.
without a new law extend
ing the program, the Govern
ment agency cannot get the
congressional committees to
consider and approve higher
cost estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

are crude productions in COM
parison with what you pro-
duce. but you must remember
that at this time (A.D. 1888,
March y the American School
of Taxidermy has only just
been recognized. Therefore,
give the devil his due and re-
vile not.
wv. T. Hornaday."
DR.. Setter said tine bison will
be preserved. though it is not
yet certain what use will be
made of them.
Mr.. Hornaday, who died in
1887. was a noted naturalist
and conservationist. He became
the first director of the New
York Geological Park, or Bronx
Zoo. in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

iect up to 80 per cent of draft
eligible men and induct only
the cream of the crop. A Pen
tagon spokesman said. how
ever, that there was no inten-
ton to go to that extreme.
The Army is the only branch
now using the draft. A Sep
TENDER quota OF 5000 was an
nounced yesterday-3.000 less
than the July and August calls
and the lowest level in more
than q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

1887, containing an account by
william T. Hornaday on 1.-THE
Passing Of the Buffalo"
The late Mr.. Hornaday. who
was chief taxidermist for the
Smithsonian's National Mu-
scum, had written a note to
My Illustrated Successor" at
the top Of one article. 1t read:
Dear Sir: Enclosed please
find o brief and truthful &C
count of the capture of the
specimens which compose this
group. The old bull. the young
COW and the yearling calf were
killed by yours truly.
when I am dust and ashes,
I beg you to protect these
specimens from deterioration
and destruction. OF course they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
GSAto Push Projects
Despite Expiring Law

General Services Administration said today the
expiration OF the Act at midnight Monday
did not automatically nvadae 149 Federal building projects
approved by congressional committees.
Spokesman for the agency took
chase projects approved by the public committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Curator Finds Old Note
On Protection of Bison

7Oyearod legacy of protection has been discovered by
the Smithsonian Institution for old exhibit OF stuffed bison
in the Natural History Building
Workmen dismantling the buffalo display found
the inside Setter curator of
COSMOPOLITAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
John Peel
Mrs. A. T. R., Washington

Mrs. A. T. R., Washington
To M. G. NJ:
I always read RICH and
was sure after reading your
request that I could help you.
My daughter copied John
Peel" from a song book she
had during high school days.
when the boys chorus sang
it at graduation exercises. !
am happy to send it on to
you.
John Peel was a real
Master of Hounds who lived
near Caldbeck in Cumber-
land, England. The author
Of the words was a fellow
huntsman. The text was set
to a tune called Bonnie
Annie" of which few traces
remain in the present YER
sion.
D. We ken John Peel with
his coat so gay?
D. We ken John Peel at the
break of the day?
D. We ken John Peel when
he's far, far away
With his hounds and his
horn in the morning?
Chorus:
Twas the sound of his
horn brought me from my
bed,
And the cry of the hounds
which he oft-times led,
For Peel's view Halloo
would waken the dead,
Or the fox from his lair in
the morning.
Yes, I ken John Peel and
Ruby. too.
And Ranger and Ring
wood Bellman and True:
From a find to a check,
from a check to a view,
From a view to a death in
the morning.
D. ye ken John Peel with
his coat so gay?
He lived at Troutbeck
once on a day;
But now he has gone far,
far away
We shall ne'er hear his
voice in the morning.
The music to the above
song can be found in a
paper-back song book titled.
"Keen on Singing" published
by the Paull-Pioneer Music
Corp, 1857 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

anyone have for sale or know
where I may purchase a used
set Of the World Book En-
cyclopedia? I would like any
information you may have as
soon as possible. Thanks for
any help you may be able to
give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Chicago Apartments
M. P. G.. Arlington

NJ. P. G., Arlington
Rents in Chicago, on a
whole, are much higher than
in Washington. Also, they
are very hard to find. There
are not lists of desirable
apartments in the papers
there as there are here.
Garden-type apartments are
not as prevalent there as we
have them here. The streets
are more solidly built up,
but you will find a neighbour
hood grocer who can handle
your wants. AS to the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Chicago compares with the
Southeastern section Of
Washington.
Chicago is very easy to
get around in much easier
than Washington. Every
thing is either north, south
or west and is blocked of
from the Loop business Sec
tom in numbered blocks. A
city map of Chicago will give
you a clear picture of the
sections ! have outlined.
+ Il \
Used Encyclopedias
Mrs. B. S. D., Washington
Please help me. Does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
WEE WOMEN


part Of town to live
that is a matter of choice.
Comparable to Washington
are: The Near North or Gold
Coast Section compares with
Lower Connecticut avenue
here; Evanston (suburb)
compares with Upper Con-
necticut Avenue; Winnetka
and Wilmette (suburbs) COM
pare with Chevy Chase: Oak
Park and other Western
suburbs with Hyattsville,
Clarendon; the South Side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

year. The apple, which was
big and red. formed the
body; his whiskers and trim
mings on his suit were white
cotton; his head was a
marshmallow, etc.. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Sontu Clauses

Mrs. w. E. G.. Falls Church
I wonder if any of the
readers would know where 1
could get instructions to
make Santa Clauses out of
red apples. I had one given
TO me several years ago and
would like to make some this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Ruo Foundations

Mrs. N. B. c., Bedleton, Va.
Could someone tell me
where / could order by mail
Aunt Lydias" stamped rug
foundations?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Preserve Body Shoes
r. S., ARLINGTON

II. S.. Arlington
I am interested in knowing
how / can preserve my baby's
first pair Of shoes without
sending them to a bronzing
company. Also. what can ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

do to the baby's hospital
bracelet to always cherish?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

Swish" Of the NETS has been
beard regularly Except for a
brief interruption because OF
the flu at Sunshine Recreation
Center as Coach Scott whipped
his cage candidates into shape.
Scott, who succeeded James
Bosecker as Family's coach, said
his team has plenty of spirit,
good speed and fine shooting
ability. However, the team lacks
height.
The youthful mentor hinges his
hopes for a successful cage sea-
son on the ability of his relative
ly short team to rebound. He
commented 1--WE have good lit
tie rebounders, but | do not
know as yet how well we will re-
bound against some of the taller
teams"
Coach Scott points out that
he has only one candidate -
Roger Rees - q senior, who
reaches the six-foot mark. How
ever, the team received q rath-
err harsh blow when Rees, a
Ietferman, broke q bone in his
foot, sideIining him for about q
month.
Five other Family cagers are
lettermen. They are: Tom Gull
len, a Sill senior; Don Perdue,
SO senior; Larry Durfee, SO SEN
ior; John Gill, SIS senior; and
Marty Crawford, Sill Junior.
Scott pointed out, however,
that only Cullen and Crawford
are holdover regulars.
Other members of the squad
are: John Sardella, 5-11h senior;
Don Cullen, 5-111a sophomore;
Dewey Stokes, SO sophomore;
Len Ebright, SO Junior; Mike
Flynn, 5-8 sophomore; and DON
aid Kenton, SIS sophomore.
Co-captains of the Red Raider
squad which finished with a 1873
mark last season are, Perdue and
Tom Cullen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

WdffeTSon :. q u o
North 10 n z $50
ST. ALOYSlUS RAMBLES
st. Aloysius, New Lexington,
galloped to its seventh triumph
in eight outings last week when
the Blue Knights plastered win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

for both teams.
Aquinas, which hasn't won a
league football title in years,
currently shares the loops top
position with North - both
showing ~ circuit records.
Meanwhile, the grid curtain
will fall this weekend for most
high schools. The notable excep-
tons are those which have make
up games.
In Friday night action, st.
Charles, also beaten only once,
invades Delaware; Holy Rosary
travels to GAINESVILLE Rosecrans;
St. Mary, Columbus, having a
lean season, tricks to London; and
Portsmouth Notre Dame visits
New Boston.
In Saturdays action, st. Jo-
seph, Dover, will travel to Denni-
son to test rugged st. Mary and
Marion Catholic will host Willard.
Last weeks s~coreboard show
ed: Aqvinss over Linden; ST..
Charles the victor over Grand
view; Rosary triumphant over
Esstmoor; Watferson whslIoped
by North; ST. Mary. Dennison,
over Wayne; ST. Joseph, Dover.
stomped by St. Anthony Of Fol-
Iansbee, w. VA; GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans bIanking ST. Joseph,
Dover; ST. AIoysius, New Lex
ingfon over Hartford; and ST.
Francis, Newark over Hanover
Taboso.
st. Mary, Columbus had it
contest with Northeastern post
poned as did Notre Dame, Ports
mouth, and st. Joseph, Ironton.
AoUINAS REBOUNDS
After a deraiIment by the fiji
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

titans.
Coach Wirtz's st. Ignatius team
has been manufacturing victories
with great ease - scoring 80
points a game.
In . tilt which decided the
West Senate championship,
Wirtz's sfaiwarfs damned
Rhodes, $40, TO hand that
school It's first league loss.
Last week, st. Ignatius, ranked
as one of the top high school
powers in the state, waltzed past
it's opponent, 61-6. The victory in
sured Coach Writ his third
straight West Senate champion
ship.
Meanwhile, in the other side of
the loop, the East Senate League,
Benedictine, ranked No. l in the
State, has wrapped up its third
circuit crown.
Benedictine's biggest notch was
hewn last week when the Ben
gals BANKED once-beaten Cleve-
land Latin, ranked in the top 20
in the State, 1910.
II all adds up TO one Of she
best high school grid battles
In The State on Nov. 70 when
Coach Wirtx's powerful grid
forces collide with giant Bene-
dictine TO determine supremacy
in The Senate League.
.
Hop-scotching the world OF
sports -
Navy Quarterback Tom For
restal, key to the Midshipmen's
gridiron success this season, Is
graduate Of st. Ignatius, Cleve
land where he played under
Coach Wirtz.
81. Vincent, M. Vernon, will
play lis first football game
against . rival school next Fall
with ST.. Francis, Newark, pro-
vidins the inaugural opposi-
tion.
st. Vincent plans a six-gamt
| schedule in its first season il
the gridiron world.
Elected captain of the 1885,
squad was Tommy Hayes, a jun
ior quarterback.
st. Vincent drilled for 81,
weeks this Fall as a prelude t,
next years campaign. Their
were 81 candidates for the squad
Meanwhile, ST.. Francis, New
ark, which has played six-msn
football for several years, plans
TO field an 11-man squad next
season.
The Fighting Irish of Notr
Dame, suffering its first loss q
the year last Saturday to Navy
have three more powerhouses t