davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23
Maianuska River
Rising; About
One Month Early

CIV Brewer, MEA manager, said
today that waters of the Matan-
uska River appear. to be rising
fast. He reported the transmits
sion line poles bureau OF Recla-
mation) are holding and that
work on the new MEA transmits
sion line is being rushed as fast
as possible. High waters IN the
Matanuska at this time Of the
year are unusual.
According to Marvin Slaughter
of the u. S. Geological Survey
office high waters are about one
month ahead of the usual Tune
On May 81 6400 cubic feet per
second were recorded by USGS
personnel at their gauge located
near the Matanuska Bridge. On
June /. 1856 the flow was record
ed as $500 cubic feet. The water
highth on Tuesday Of this week
was 1865 feet; during the highest
flows IL to IL feet are recorded.
Slaughter said the early run
off from the Matanuska Glacier
has been caused by the many
hours of sunshine experienced
this year. He said an interesting
aspect of the river flow is in the
fluctuations noted Immediately
after the sun has been shining,
when the waters rise and follow
ing the night hours when the
water level drops.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23

University Of Alaska, reports a
very satisfactory crop of potatoes
and other root vegetables.
HOMES BY FALL: Lieut.. Col.
L. P. Hunts report Saturday said
that % houses were enclosed,
that is, completed except for in
side finishing. Sixty-nine others
were under construction. Hunt
said Wednesday that six more
houses were started this week,
leaving only 81 homes on which
no work has yet been done. Most
OF the homes still to be started
are in the Butte district. A camp
of $50 men now is securely estab-
lished there and George Moland
directly in charge of that area,
believes that his men and the
colonists can get the work done
despite difficulties in getting ma
terials there over an inadequate
road.
HUGE QUANTITIES FREIGHT
ARRIVE WEEKLY AT PAL
iMER: Freight has been rolling
into Palmer in an unprecendent-
ed volume for several weeks. The
most notable shipment comprised
l,250,000 feet of lumber for homes
and the Community Center. In
addition farm machinery has ar
rived from time to time and sew
,eral trains have brought in trucks
for the colony's transportation
fleet.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23
new RATE BOOKS

first of the month and payment
&lade by the 10th. Accounts not
paid at that time become delin-
quent and the cutoff date has
been set for the 18th of the
month.
Cy Brewer, MEA manager,
said this week that no recon
nections will be made except
during work hours, on work days
monday through Friday. Out of
the 1850 subscribers, less than
10 percent fall in the "slow pay"
bracket, he said. However, these
late-paying accounts do cause in
creased expenses for M.E.A. be-
cause of increased bookkeeping
and work All members of M.E.A.
are urged to make payments on
time.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23
MATANUSKA VALLEY Pl0NELR


Note: On August u. 1895 Pal
mer's first newspaper was pub
lished by the AFRO with Jack
Altman as editor. His business
office was located in a tent. as
were SO many of the establish
ments and homes on that date.
The following excerpts from this
copy of Volume I. No. / issue
give some insight TO what was
going on in the Palmer area some
22 years ago. -
AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES
OF VALLEY NOW IN FULL
SWING: Early settlers who have
crops to harvest are now busily
engaged in putting them away.
E. w. Watson, who has farmed in
the valley for 10 years, has an
excellent mixed stand Of Victory
oats and Canadian field peas. 1t
would command the respect of
any farmer In the States.
OTHER CROPS GOOD: There
are also some good stands Of
Swedish Select oats and Siberian
wheat. Mr.. Don l. Irwin, head
Of the ARC Farming Division,
says that a mill will be erected
here as soon as the acreage war
rants it.
CROP OF ROOT VEGE-
TABLES GOOD THROUGHOUT
VALLEY: Ross Sheely, Director
of Agriculture Extension of the
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23
YOUTH PLACED UNDER
JUVENILE CODE

The 16-year-old Palmer youth,
taken into custody by police last
week after having broken into
Koslosky's Department Store, has
been placed under the Juvenile
code and his custody removed
from his parents. Rehabilitation
of the youth is pending, under
the jurisdiction of the Depart
ment of Welfare. In addition to
having entered Koslosky's the
youth admitted having entered
three other establishments in Pal
mer and having taken merchan-
disc from all.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23
MEA DISTRIBUTING

New rate books for Matanuska
Electric Association power users
have been printed and will be
mailed to all users throughout
the system, with the exception
of those residing in the Chugia (
area where meter reading service
has been instituted. Any user,
living in other sections Of the
system, who do not receive a
book through the mail, may pick
up one at the business office in
Palmer.
M.EA. patrons will note the
penalty for late payments has
been eliminated and firmer col
lection policy established. All
electric users are asked to note
that meters are to be read on the
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23

Phyllis Eckman, hospital aid
at the valley hospital, has re-
turned to her duties following a
trip to the States which started
in April
Vacationing from her duties in
the office at the valley hospital is
Mrs Ruth Everett. Mrs. Betty
McIntire is filling in for her.
Three Beta Sigma Phi mem
bers Monday night received Ex-
emplar degrees in ceremony
held in the Matanuska Hotel. Re
ceiving the degrees were Lor-
ralne johnson of Chugiak, Hazel
Harris OF Sutton and Eloise Smith
sf Palmer. A buffet supper was
served following the ceremony.
Ted and Katheryne White, for
mer valley farmers, are writing
friends from different spots
along their motor trip to the
States. On May 4 they were in
Chillawock, B. c., reporting the
lilacs and magnolias in bloom.
Jasper Skok, a patient at the
valley hospital since the latter
part of January, is now recuper-
ating at home. His release from
the hospital conceded with his
and Mrs. Skok's fifth wedding
anniversary and is considered by
the couple to be the best anniver-
sary present thinkable.
Max Clements, MIA manager,
leaves Friday via airliner, for
Monticello, Indiana, where his
wife, two sons and one daughter
will join him for a return trip
over the Alaska highway. The
Clements expect to arrive in Pal
mer about mid-June.
Communicable diseases report
ed In the Palmer area for the
week ending May II indicate that
chickenpox, which has been pre-
valent around Anchorage, is
showing up in Palmer. There
were IL cases reported to the AL
aska Department of Health from
the Palmer area as well as one
case each of conjuctivitis, pneu-
monia, and Vincent's disease.
Louise Winegarner, former
Palmer resident, writes friends
she is located in Hays, Kansas
were she is going into home dem
onstration work. This past year
she has been teaching at Herring
ton, Kansas. Her son Bob will at
tend school at Hays and Ray is
attending Kansas, State College
at Manhattan Louise wrote she
had visited with the Harry VIM
mer family, also former Palmer
ties, and found them all well
Margaret Cope of Palmer is a
candidate for the bachelor of arts
degree at Willamette University.
Commencement ceremonies will
be held June z. Miss Cope was
editor this past year Of the Uni
versity student newspaper which
was given a first class rating
among college newspapers enter
ed in the Seth ALL American Criti-
sal Service of the Associated
Collegiate Press
Ray Lancaster city building Of
ficer reminded residents this
week that any building construc-
ton or remode1ing planned with
in the city requires a permit from
the city This applies as well to
the moving of buildings he point
ed out.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23

and work crew has been remov-
ing the barrels of asphalt that
were scattered hit-or-miss on the
city lot near the fairgrounds. One
neatly piled group of barrels will
not be moved at this time for
city officials feel they may have
use for the asphalt this summer.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23

Delegates from all over Alas
ka will assemble in Anchorage
this weekend for the annual Al
aska Wing Conference, Civil Air
Patrol, to be held in the First
Presbyterian Church. A special
event will be presentation Of a1e
Elmendorf AFB Female Cadet
Drill Team.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23
new BABIES
Grover

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND r. Grow
er Of Palmer are parents of their
sixth child and daughter. Their
new little girl was born at VAL
ley Presbyterian Hospital May I'll
and weighed eight pounds, SIX
ounces at birth. Her parents have
chosen Galene as her name. The
Growers own and operate one OK
the valleys dairy farms.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-23
HAINES CUTOFF OPENS

The Haines Cutoff was sched-
uled to open today but auto ferry
service to Juneau won't start I'M
til June, Frank Metcalf, highway
commissioner announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
NAACP Carries
Legislature Fight

CHICAGO-The campaign OF
the Chicago NAACP branch for
racial indignation of the city's
public schools has been carried
to the Illinois General Assembly,
Willoughby Abner. branch
president. announced this week
that the NAACP unit will give
"all out support" TO a measure
affecting school infesraiion in
Chicago, which has been in
froduced in the state legisla-
ture.
Provisions Of the measure in
clude the following:
Amendment of section of
the State School Code to require
that the Chicabo board of edu-
cation "change or revise exist
ing sub-districts or create new
sub-districts in a manner to
most effectively eliminate the
segregation of children in public
schools because of color, race
or nationality"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Found Guilty
OF Non-Support

A 22-year-old recording artist
was found guilty of non-support
CT his 22-year-old estranged wife
and their three minor children
and placed on a years probation
by Recorders Judge Gerald W..
Groat.
He is James Davis of 1888
Arndf street. a popular singer
with a quartet who have made
four recordings TO be released
at an early date.
Mrs. Nancy Davis of 9l94
Cameron, told the court the last
support she received from her
husband was SIS January 4th.
Police said the couple were
evicted from a housing project
in October, 1856 for non-pay-
ment of rent.
Davis admitted he quit his job
in an auto plant to devote more
time to singing and waxing
records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
IS Lose Lives In Traffic
On State S Snowy Road"

"LITTLE GIRL DIES UNDER BUS WHEELS"
TEACHER VICTIM AS CAR, TANKER COLLIDE"
free Press, 3/2D
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The little girl was victim Of SATAN BOUND" NON
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS-PARENTS, CHURCH, SUNDAY
scHooL-f any-EDUcATIoN CULTURE, PRAYERS.
THINKING, LEADERSHIP, NOT DOMINATED BY MY I'M
PERATvE CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MIL.
LENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLESl
tsee LOSE IVES IN TRAFFIC Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

erry nsUnH Ou
CHANGES PLEA IN SUIT
Pleads Innocent

DETROIT - A 48-year old
housewife accused of disturbing
the peace in the "Cherrylawn
Incident" housing bias withdrew
her original plea of guilty this
week and said she is innocent.
Mrs. Rose Marie Petransky.
Of 1873 CherrYlawn was grant
ed a jury trial by Judge p. E.
Krause who set April 10 for
the hearing.
Mrs. Petransky was arrested
in February for disturbing the
peace. She was charged with
leading a group of women who
shouted insults at visitors of
Mrs. Ethel Watkins who re-
Gently had moved into the all
white neighborhood.
Judge Krause permitted Mrs.
Petransky to change her plea
because she was not represent
ed by an attorney at her ar
fragment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Juvenile Decency Stressed
As Boys Club Week Opens

Detroit joins this week with
more than 400 other Boys Clubs
of America communities thru
out the United States in honor
ing the average fine, clean
American boy and the juvenile
decency he stands for.
Like all the other 460 Boys
Clubs in the country during
National Boys Club Week.
April 1T the Philadelphia
Avenue Branch Boys Club is
stressing the decencY of the
average American lad" Carl
Wood. director of the Club
said today.
Boys Clubs operate on the
idea that there are very few
really bad boys" he went 90
that bad boys are usually mis-
guided or neglected boys and
that deepdown inside, almost all
boys want to be good. We be-
lieve it is only in a moment of
weakness or carelessness that
the first mis-step is made.
1t is the job of Boys Clubs
TO see that crucial moments of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Moral Pressure" On Tito

BY Norman Thomas
TITO PERMITS HIS FORMER RIGHT HAND MAN
TO BE SUBJECTED TO CRUEL, SOLITARY coNFINE-
MENT. BAD FOOD. NO WORK" VERY ILL
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The hero. MiIovan DIas. IS BEING PREPARED FOR
AN AWAKENING TO THE DEvILISH. MYTHICAL
of the anchrisf Ada-Eve ego and psychology Of
all human births and THE MYTHICAL NATURE Of the
"cHASTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-eaIedl ExIs
TENcE"T. and fhe EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF oMNIPREs-
EMIT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!-WHEREIN ALL OF
THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE DUPES FIND THEIR TRUE
BEING, MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND. LIKENESS!
(see MORAL PRESSURE, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
MARC n
Dems Are victors

Elvin l.. Davenport was
elected as Judge of Common
Pleas Court by a large mar
gin by Detroit voters this
week. Davenport was one of
four judges who had received
appointments by Governor
Williams.
Democratic nominees in the
judgeship races included 10
seph G. Rashid. Victor J.
Baum. George z. Bowles and
Horace w. Gilmore. Rashid
was high man pulling lsl.s2s
votes.
Probate Judge Ernest G..
Boehm, a Williams appointee,
easily won over D. Patrick
O'Brien for the Probate post.
Judge Davenport makes the
second Negro judge to serve
the Detroit area. Judge Wade
II. McCree. former Williams
appointee. is now Judge of
Circuit Court.
This weeks election saw q
complete sweep of local and state
offices by the Democratic Party
This is the first time in Mich
igan history that the Democratic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Asks Two Million
For College Fund

higher education system of
America. these colleges. with
$50 million invested in plants
and equipment. will help serve
the rising number of students
who will be knocking al the
doors of colleges in The imme-
diafe future.
These colleges help America
realize her dream of equal OPP
prtunity to all, irrespective of
race. With 80 of the 81 member
institutions located in the South
they provide readily available,
accredited colleges in the region
where they are most needed.
Seventy-three per cent of col
lege-age Negroes live in the
Southland 80 per cent of all
American students go to college
in their own home states.
America calls increasingly
upon the graduates of me
United Negro Colleges 10
serve American interesfs
abroad in privately sponsored
and government sponsored
projects. In the Middle East.
Far East. India and Africa.
these graduates are proving
invaluable in their work with
other colored peoples of the
world. During the current
year:
A Tuskegee graduate heads
a rural improvement program
in Iran: another Tuskegee al
umnus heads a similar program
in India;
A Hampton graduate serves
as consultant on home econom-
les in India;
A Fisk graduate directs an
American education commission
in Thailand;
= A Knoxville graduate, with
q masters-degree from Fisk, is
Assistant to the President of the
Philippines, in charge of the
rountry's rural community pro-
ram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
South Must
Correct Bad
Race System

observation-disclosures must
accept the Negro as a citizen
rather than as a ward, a civil
rights leader declared here this
week.
Roy wilkins. NAACP execu-
tive secretary. addressed some
100 Methodist ministers at u
conference on social problems
on March FL.
He denied that the Association
is radical in fighting southern
segregation.
1--WE work slowly Mr.. Will
kins said. We've been AZ years
al this"
AL the NAACp is waiting
for is for the South 70 say.
Yes. for 81 years this has
been a bad system. We know
it's wrong. We want 10 begin
10 correct N"
Mr.. wilkins views were chal-
lenged by ]. Oliver Emerich.
editor of the McComb (Miss.)
Enterprise Journal, who main
tanned that blaming the people
of the South is not the answer"
TO segregation.
The Mississippian also asserted
that "the great mass of Negro
people are conducting them
selves as wards and not as citi-
zens.'
Other speakers included Paul
r. Erwin, North Carolina at
torney who said school desegre-
CATION stopped southern pro-
gress in racial relations: the
Rev. David X. Fison. who has
;ntegrated his church in Trum-
bull Park near Chicago, in spite
Of intimidation: and the Rev.
Dan c. Whitsett, who conducts
interracial services in his church
In Sylacauea. Ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Party is in full control of Mich
igan administrative posts.
Dems won control of sup
posedly non-partisan judicial
posts of both Supreme and
Wayne Circuit Courts.
Winners were John c. Mackie
of Flint, Highway Commissioner,
DR.. L. M. Bartlett, superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, Univ.
CT Michigan Regents, Irene Muir
ply and Carl Brablec.
For the State Board of Agri-
culture, Don Stevens and Jan
B. Vanderploeg, Chris M. Mag
nusson won out for Board OF
Education.
The most stunning upset in
the elections was the defeat of
Proposition d which would as
sess home owners for school
millaso for the improvement
and building of new schools
in the Detroit area.
Voters defeated this by 1908
votes.
A reduction of the fireman's
work week passed on Proposition
A and increase for holiday pay
passed with Proposition B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
ChrysIer Supervisor. So, Dies
UAW-OO Retirement Benefit?

THE pEvIL-ANINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN ALL NoN-cHRIsTIAN SCIENTIST ACTIVITIES OF
THE HUMAN RAcEs-RoBBED Marvin Dows'I, 50
FAMILY. AND SOCIETY or IS YEARS.
THE DEVILS MYTHICAL, ANTI-cHRIsT,
ADAMEvE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN
BIRTHS DESTINED TO BE SEEN FOR THE FRAUD
AND MYTH IT IS, VIA my, GODS, INCOMPATIBLE,
IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT
THE PREpESTINED. EVENTUAL, THE ONE AND
THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS Il
or ALL RACES AND PEOPLES. HERE AND HEREAFTER
tses cHRYsLER SUPERVISOR, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
(AerryIHsUzs Housewife:
"GoebeI Loss Tops Million" Beer
Times, 3/26)

BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S. + + +
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The devils fraitorovs beer racket is paying off
well in Detroit the dynamel
The devils rackets-acohoe beverages, tobacco. his
social Hbomb, SEX. poIvfng the entertainment world and
the world of letters together with the devils drug
medicines! Soothing syrvps' for the DEVILS Adam-Eve
dvpesaII produce adult and juvenile denqvents Verify
verify they have their reward" IN HELL. HERE. NoW-
in state of consciousness unlike that Of My Chosen People,
Christlike Christian Seienfisis whom the devil does not
defraud of recognition HERE AND NOW, Of heaven and
eternal life!
lsee coEBEL LOSS TOPS MILLION, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
INTECRATION
PROBLEMS, TOO

NEW YORK (CNS) = DR..
William Jansen, superintendent
of shoots, was having his trou-
bles as he sought to carry out
the Board of Education's inten-
ton to rezone some school dis
tricts and reassign teachers to
integrate schools made up al
most exclusively of white or
Negro pupils.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

The United Negro College
Fund is going to the American
people in 1857 for So million to
help finance the current opera
tons of 81 private, accredited
member colleges. The following
factors, singly or in combina-
ion, are significant.
AS an integral part of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Sunday School
Contest Entries

Entries for Sunday Schooling
votes
Rev. Z. S. Jones
Chapel Hill Baptist ........... $50
Mr.. William King
New Grace Baptist ............... $50
Mr.. Roosevelt Price
Warren Avenue Baptist ........ $50
Mr.. James Thomas
Hopewell Baptist ............... $50
Mr.. McCluster Billups
Jordan Grove Baptist ............ $50
Mr.. John Furman
Mt. Pleasant Baptist ........... $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Pan-Aneriean
Week Slated

DR.. Clarence r. Decker. inter-
nationally known authority on
Latin-American and world af-
fairs. will be the guest Of honor
and principal speaker at a Pan
American Dinner to be held In
Detroit on Tuesday evening.
April ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
"LENTEN SERMON
Easy Life Cutting Fortitude"

VWIndsoT STdTT
Too many people in this generation have been raised
In atmosphere where normal living has been presented
existence without struggle.
This is the view Of Very Rev. W. {. Jackson, Dean OF
Niagara Dean Jackson the fourth in series OF preachers
at the Lensen MONDAY Services at All Saints Anglican
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Mr.. ROOSEVELT PRICE
was awarded second cash prize
in the Detroit Tribune's 1856
Sunday School Superinien-
dents Contest.
Who will receive the awards
this year? Join the 1857 Sun
day School Contest now!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

weakness or carelssness does not
occur. We do this by keeping
boys so busy and interested in
the right things that there &
little time FOR the wrong ones.3
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Paris Cabinet Approves
Plan TO Curtoil Cruises

sideration would pass auto
matically.
This way an alternate ma
jority TO provide a new gov
ernment would have TO exist
before a cabinet could be
turned out. In the past q
minority of deputies have usu-
ally brought down a govern
ment without Offering any
basis for a new one.
BY giving the government
the right to dissolve the as
sembly. deputies who want to
oust a cabinet would have TO
balance that against fighting
an election to retain their seats.
The plan TO bar deputies
from introducing bills to boost
expenditures or cut taxes al
ready is in practice this year
on q temporary basis. 1t would
block deputies who have been
happy TO vote for new expendi-
lures but baked at voting new
taxes TO pay for them.
The assembly approved Mr.
Gaillard's 1858 budget last
night by a vote Of 288-233
Under II France will spend
5.295 billion francs and take in
1895 billions. This leaves a
deficite Of nearly 600 billions
(Si.4 billion.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
3'Roces to MineIe
In Uganda Schools

KAMPALA. Uganda, Dec. 27
R.-Beginning in 1858. black.
brown and white races will
mingle in the high school class
rooms of Uganda. the small
British protectorate in the
heart Of Africa.
There never has been any
strict racial segregation In
Uganda schools. But integra-
ton Of the whole system is
bound TO be a slow process.
With a population Of less
than six million. Uganda is one
of the worlds greatest racial
melting pots. Africans are as
diversified as Europeans or
Asians in languages. customs
and culture.
Uganda's 5l2 million Afri-
cans are split into three major
racial divisions--Bantu, Hami-
tic and Nilotic.
Mingled with them are some
10000 Asians from the Indian
subcontinent Hindus. Mos
lens. Parsees, Sikhs. Buddhists.
Holding key positions in ad-
ministration and commerce are
some 5000 Britions with their
families. about 1000 in all.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Marques Visits
Evu Bortok, Body

KINGSTON. England. Dec.
~ R.-The MARQUES OF Mil
ford Haven spent 10 hours yes
terday at q cottage here with
the Hungarian-born Aim ac-
tress. Eva Bartok. and her
baby.
The Marques. who was best
man at the wedding of Queen
Elizabeth II. told newsmen who
had spent the 10 hours waiting
outside.
Romance? Marriage? What
are you talking about2 I was
q guest for dinner. that's all"
Miss Bartok's baby. Deana
Grazia. was born in q London
clinic last October. She re-
fused to name the father. She
separated from her fourth
husband. Austrian actor Curd
Jugens. In September. 1856.
and is here on a brief Christ
mas holiday from film-making
In Germany.
Milford Haven's name was
linked TO Miss Bartok's before
she married Jugens In 1855.
The 37-year-old nobleman was
divorced by his wife the year
before.