davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
At Bettys'


 For all you mothers with girls going back to school, do take time to come in and see our selection of Jantzens for the girls from size four to IA and 34 to 40. Skirts, woven and knits, wool blend and cotton Kayak cloth, prints, plaids and plains. A fine selection.
 The chinchilla-soft Banlon sweaters for girls from infants through Sub-teens just arrived and will be on displssr by the time you read this.
 Raincoats and slickers for both girls and boys are here, too, and very attractive without being ex- pensive.
 At long last we have small shoes-up through size $ in a good selection of styles and col ors.
 And for you gals who have 6een asking for warm corduroy robes we have a few in.
 See you soon,
 AT BETTYS pd Adv
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
'57 Valley Fair

Continued from page I Club, of which Jeff Harker is president. A charge will be made for the grandstand during this program.
 Family Day Dance
 Starting at 10 pm. the first of three dances planned for the four-day Fair will be held in Central School gym, with Whitey Pullen and Chick Adams band furnishing the music. Admis- sion will be at half price, in line with the family rates which ap- ply on opening day only. Per sons are invited to "come as you are' to this dance, which will be informal.
 Four-H Day
 Saturday will honor the All programs, with Missionary Wal ter Phillips to offer the opening prayer. Present at the opening exercises will be the Fair host, Lew Hanks, district Extension agent, Frances Hulbert, home demonstration agent, LeRoy Hea- ven, Ida Hoskins, Audrey Dinkle, and Robert Boyd, All leaders, and Sharon Downing) Fritz, 1856 Valley Fair Queen, and the seven 1857 Valley Fair Queen contestants.
 The program will open with a Little League baseball game, Palmer vs. Anchorage, at lO:15 am. At l pm. the U. s. Navy Band and U. s. Marine Drum and Bugle Team will offer concert.
 Starting at 2 pm. will be horse racing, staged by the Arctic Trails Riding Club, followed by the first of the rodeo which will have two shows a day for three days. These are paid grandstand events. The rodeo will De con- tinued, starting at 6 pm. This will be the final event for the Fair until 10 pm. when the cor onation ball will begin in the school gym Following the crown ing of the Queen at midnight, a grand march will be held.
 Governors Day
 Sunday marks Governors Day and was so designated in hon or of Governor Mike Stepovich who will be presented to the pulp lie following opening exercises at noon. The Rev. James F. Snead will offer the opening prayer on this date. The Governor. who will be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Mckinley while in Pal mer, will be on the fairgrounds to meet and greet fellow Alas kans and visitors throughout the day and at 2:30 will address fairgoers. The Navy band will offer a concert shortly after the Fair opens on Sunday. At LOO the NCCO Footlighters will pre- sent variety show at the fair grounds. They will present an- other program that same evening at 8 pm. in the school gym.
 During the afternoon the AAR- CA rodeo events will be held at 3 pm. and again at 6 pm De- tails on the rodeo will be found elsewhere in the paper.
 Labor Day
 Elder Stewart Durrant will of fer the opening prayer on Labor Day, the fourth and final day of the 1857 Fair Speakers for the
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
WRSn-LI..A NEWS
By Jane Brown

BY Jane Brown
 MT and Mrs. Glen Barnes had weekend guests from Califor- ma, the Wittich family, friends they hadn't seen for twelve years.
 The Wasilla Grange No. 2 and the Wasilla Library Association invite everyone to attend the dinner to be served every day during the Fair at the Fair Grounds Anyone who has free tune may also offer their ser- vices.
 Helnie and Mrs. Snider enter tained guests from Holland this past week.
 M/Sgt. EIoy Garcia, stationed at Eilsen, is home for week getting the house ready for win ter and playing back yard me- chanic.
 
 Alice HjeHen returned home this week form Providence Hos pital where she had undergone leg surgery.
 Regular meeting Of Wasilla Grange No. 2 will be held at the Ted Mommsen home Septem- Der 5, due to the WI. .F. WI. Aux. Rummage Sale every evening September 5 thru V from 7 PM. to 10 PM. at Grange Hall.
 Ray and Mary Bergman were in Anchorage Monday doing some shopping for school and Mary was fitted with new glass es for second grade work. Look out kids.
 Mrs Martin Betts is home after several weeks stateside. Peg attended flying school and visited her family in New York State before returning home. She attended school at Miami Nat. Avia and Educ. workshop in Oxford, Ohio.
 Didn't know the Fair could keep anyone so busy until now, find it doesn't help when the temporary pen for the pig turn ed out to be his permanent home, he outgrows the thing and is discovered running all over the yard, that settled we headed for town and the Chamber luncheon with Queen Candidate Mary Hoffman and the car decides to run out of gas on the Knik River Bridge, nothing unusual about it, one of our local citizens, waved, went on by- We'll Mary arrived in time for lunch any way and we're home safe if not sound. See you at the Fair. X Ruth Reenheimer, new teacher at Wasilla, this year, arrived on Tuesday via Alaska highway. Drove up with her sister and mother. He sister will teach at Chugiak and Mrs. Reinheimer will return to her home by plane.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Rode Or.
tCont1nued from page D

II OA14 R6S%
 only one rider staying on the re- quired length of time. Home steader', Yellow Fever ana "One-Eyed Riley" are among horses riders will be attempting to contest.
 Bob Zigler, one of the high point riders in Fairbanks, came to Alaska for the rodeos from Center, Nebraska. Other riders who are here for the events in clude Roy Goodrow of Aget, Colorado who held the Amateur Saddle Bronc championship III 1948-49-5O-51; Bull Bullenger from Cody, Wyoming, whose speciality is bareback riding and bull riding, has competed in con tests all over the States; Bob Hazelwood from Nebraska; Bob Adair of California; Joe Vincent from Florida, Ron Doty of Mon tana, Russ Vernon from New Mexico, and Glen Bonton, now of Fairbanks are among the rodeo cowboys who will be competing. Other riders are expected to en- ter events from throughout AL aska.
 One of the most thrilling events will be the wild horse race. Cowboys work in team of three to a horse. Horses are released from shoots simultan- eously with halters and long rop- es attached. Each horse must be held and saddled by the teams; one member of the team must ride the horse to the opposite end of the arena where the team must then remove the saddle and race back to the starting line.
 In the calf scramble young sters form teams of three or four. Calves are turned loose at the opposite end of the arena and the teams must return the calf without the use of ropes, bridles or other assistance, to the opposite end.
 At the close of the three-day rodeo registered Shetland Pony, Black Knight, will be awarded to some lucky person.
 All riders are invited to enter the Grand Entry which will be held just prior to the opening of the rodeo. The invitation is extended to all riders, whether or not participating in the rodeo events. Members of the Arctic Trails Riding Club of Palmer, the only organized riding club in Alaska, will participate in the Grand Entry and will fly their [ club flags.
 The rodeo associations presi- dent said it is hoped to make this an annual event in the Ter ritory with rodeos staged throughout Alaska during the season and the championship events held al the Valley Fair in the fall He said it IS also the hope of the association that a permanent arena can be built and that he can winter his stock in the valley
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

bagged moose from which MT Gaines has been enjoying his first moose steaks.
 Leach Bettine, father of Doro thy Saxton and Robert Bettine of Palmer, is making a fall visit at the homes of his daughter and son. MT. Bettine makes his home in Washington
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
NOTICE

We wish to thank the people of the Valley for the kindness and sympathy extended to Us following the loss of our son.
 MT. and Mrs Dewey Welctl
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
NOTICE

J will not be responsible for any bills contracted by White Spot Cafe prior to August 26, 1857.
 IVAN O. HOLMAN
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
WEATHER REPORT

Continued fair tonight and to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight around 50 and the high expected tomorrow in the eos.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 65, lowest 5O Max. wind 10 mph from the S.W. Sunrise at TIT a.m., sunset at 1O:49 pm.
 A year ago today: high AZ, low 33. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 76 in 1924, lowest 32 in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Two Seaman Die
 In Accident on Carrier Roosevelt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. R-The aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt limped into port early yesterday, the victim of its second accident at sea in two months.
 On board were two dead and five seriously injured crewmen. They were sprayed by live steam which spewed out when a pump exploded deep inside the 45,OO0- ton Warship Wednesday.
 Twenty nine other creWmen were stricken with heat prostra- tion or exhaustion, many of them in efforts to rescue trapped com rades.
 Capt. T. w. Hopkins credited heroism and the fine training of US. Navy men with holding down the number of casualties. He said T can't pinpoint one single man" for heroism; "all are equally de- serving of praise"
 Fifty to 50 men entered the fierce steam for rescue work or to help confine damage.
 The explosion blew pieces of the pump through two bulkheads as well as the steam lines.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Congressman's Cat Keeps Reputation for Roaming and Returning

WASHINGTON, R-Cracker, a tan and white cat who is the sometime house pet of the Rep. Chamberlain R-Mich family, re- turns to Washington today.
 The reunion of cracker and the three Chamberlain children won't be the first one
 The family said the footloose feline left the Chamberlain home ;n nearby Arlington, Va, last January, and later turned up at Chamberlain home in East Lan- sing, Michigan.
 Last week, Cracker was travel ling in the Chamberlain station wagon on the way to Washington after a brief visit in Michigan.
 The cat started roaming again, leaving the car during a stopover on the Ohio turnpike.
 After arriving in Washington, Chamberlain wrote Ohio turnpike authorities and gave Crackers description. The errant cas was found and is being shipped back by air.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Right on the Subject

RICHMOND, Va, R-Actor Don Murray, an active layman in the Church of the Brethern, gave a speech at the denomination's con- vention here Wednesday night on passive resistance and then asked for questions.
 One of the youthful church members wanted to know ''What was it like kissing Marilyn Mon roe" in the motion picture Bus Stop"
 T don't mind answering that question:" Murray said, because it ties right in with the subject of non-violent resistance"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Two EskimOs Die When Weasel
 Sinks Thru Sea Ice

BARROW, Alaska, (R-Two Els kimos drowned but four survived Wednesday when We a5el dragging two loaded sleds went thru the sea ice within a thousand yards of the Rogers and Post monument here Wednesday.
 The dead are Furst Koonaloak, 42, and Perry Ekowana, IT. Their bodies have not been recovered.
 The four who escaped from un- der the ice are Nate Neakok, driver and owner of the Weasel; his son, Billy, Is; Forrest Neakok, IT; and Allen Kaleak, 30.
 Drainage from the lagoon had weakened the ice and the Weasel dropped thru, causing the sleds to slip on top of it.
 Koomaloak is survived by his father, four brothers and three sisters; Ekowana by his parents and eight sisters. All are residents of Brrow.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Jerry Aman- son, Pete Schutz, B. Kilear, Carl Shewack, Jack Bullock, Irene Nagy, J. H. Bechtel and sons Pete and John, DC. Winkler, R. J. Behnke, Louis Nagy, Walter Holyk, c. Lethin, Richard Green, Geo. Larmon, E. Yockey, Phillip Kelley, Howard Davis, O.E. Stan cil, Irving Call, Edith and Alison Munz, John Stout
 To Anchorage: Geo. Futas, A. Herman, R. Mclaughlin, Tommy Fremont, J. Smith, J. Page, Capt. Bailey, Sgt. Hemmerick, F. Hil- donen, G. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. Harry Couner, R. c. White, C.. Rabbit, Robert Walker, w. s. Arthur.
 To Unalakleet: F. Degnan, J. B.. Kiss, It. Rogers.
 From McGnath: MT. and Mrs. Dean Martin, Ernest Herman.
 From Kotzebue: Frantz Hil- donen, Gerald Edwards, It. J. Rogers.
 To Kotzebue: c. Heller, MT. and Mrs. Conner, B. J. Holeman, B. E. Douglas.
 Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Wien Airiines

To Fairbanks: c. Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mcconnell, M. Wall.
 From Kotzebue: Thelma Vot- ruba. Helene Vonn, B. R. Hole man, Ruth Cullen.
 From Fairbanks: Harold Leo hard, Emil Nissinen, Morris Cain, Duane Garrett, Glen Carlson, w. Limbecker, Russell Davis, John Lawrence, Victor Sjolseth, Clyde Murphy, Tryg Martinsen, c. D. Bisorde, l. Cipriani, Bob Blod- gett, Al Ramel.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21

Fine Job Printing af The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
BROKE BONE IN BEE BATTLE

ROSEVILLE, Calif., Stan ley Adamson, 69, got out the in sect repellent yesterday against a swarm of bees in his house and wound up in a hospital
 Adamson didn't get stung. He fell and broke his leg trying to run.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21

Reports from Alaska Visitor Assn. headquarters state that tourists are coming into Alaska by car at the rate of 200 day.
 On May 3, 18S persons cleared through customs at Tok Junction. the biggest number on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

one long. II look like a Watusi
the Africans who are seven
feet tall" Peggie. whom I
knew well when she was mar
ried to U-I's Bob Rains, told
me she came to Italy to do a
picture at the same time with
John Derek. But l didn't
come to Italy to die working in
the heat" AS I told you, Derek
isn't doing the picture either.
Mel Ferrer and Audrey Hep
burn return to America around
the LIST of the month - for
Audrey to prepare her Nuns
Story"
Elsa Martinelli has a prob
lem with her husband, Count
Scott, whom she married a
few months ago. Elsa intends
to continue with her career
But the Count has stated pub
licly and pettishly. II do not
intend to be known as Mr.. Elsa
Martinelli." He's young, hand
some. and wealthy. Why take
a chance? Elsa is under con-
tract to Kirk Douglas for one
picture a year. Also to Univer-
sal.
Incidentally. Kirk Douglas
rewrote Elsa's contract to give
here more money-something
that doesn't happen very often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Il suffered under a term con-
tract" explained Douglas. Pag-
ing Burt Lancaster! 1t was
Hal Wallis, the man with an
eagle eye for new talent, who
originally brought Kirk and
Lancaster to Hollywood. But I
heard the other day that while
! have been in Europe Lam
caster has adjusted his con-
tract with Ernest BOrgnine. I
hope so.
\ 4 + X
Young Canadian actor Lee
Patterson, who has a good role
in Joan CrawfOfd's Golden
Virgin" has joined stage &C
tor Sam Wanamaker's roper
tory theater in Liverpool. When
Lee moved into his first apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

ment in London. Miss Craw-
ford gave him a double bed, a
kitchen cabinet. two beautiful
lamps a toaster. and full cleo
trio equipment. She also bought
some cigarettes for Heather
Sears, who plays the young
girl in the picture. Joan's mar
riage with business tycoon AL
Steele is very solid after a
shaky start.
Daryl Zanuck's new dis
covery. Juliette Greco, once
upon a time sang for a dollar
and a half an evening in
existentialist cellars in Paris.
Zanuck will pay her a six-figure
salary. Juliette, 81 and a
brunette, recently replaced
Joan Collins in the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Trade Stamps Issued
For $35 Billion Sales

BLOOMING TON. Ind
Trading stamps were issued for
about $35 billion worth of re-
tail sales during 1856, with
about 20 per cent OF the Ma
tion's retail sales being made by
retailers using the stamps.
At least so per cent of the
Nations families are saving
trading stamps according to a
survey by the marketing Depart
ment of Indiana University's
School of Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Harry Karl, and in spite of her
London stopover. I knew it was
all over with THE Body and
Mr.. Wilding. He has been
dating an attractive widow the
past month.
Billy Grady, who was casting
director at Metro for many
years. was racing along Lake
Como in a motorboat, when
who should I pass coming the
other way-yes. DOre Schary."
Billy left Metro at about the
time Dore was installed as boss.
But, nonethelesS, they shouted
greetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Italy, and Tread Softly,
Stranger" in England.
Marion BrandO lost his coat
in Paris when he ran from a
booth at the Kermesse Aux
Etoiles. His loving fans tore
it of his back. Fortunately he
had a whole shirt underneath.
. I had to go to Rome to
learn that former child star
Dean St0ckwell owns the Italian
Abrussi Restaurant in Holly
wood. Peggie Castle in the
Excelsior bar-"All I can say in
Italian is no. without qualifi-
cation" She might miss some
thing. but she can't get into
trouble.
Peggie said the new Techni-
rama system for her picture
with Mario LAMA makes every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

movie. THE Naked Earth" She
is married but getting a divorce
from her husband.
y \ 4 4
I hope it's just a question of
time before Michael WiIding
takes a vacation for a few
weeks from Noel Coward's
Nude With Violin" on the
London stage. The British love
Mike. But he appears to be
terribly nervous. And he fluffed
his lines the night I saw the
show. It's a taxing role, and
Mike has to be on stage all the
time. But this doesn't bother
him. The business with Eliza
beth Taylor in Mexico could be
the reason. Even before Marie
Mcdonald was reconciled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
HOLLY WOOD
Gina Turns to PRODUCING
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

DAT ELM E EUROPE
CNANA) Now that Gina LOllO-
brigida has launched her own
private production-and does
anyone remember the time
when having baby was really
a private event?-she is plan
hing to turn producer in another
capacity. She's producing SOL
onion and Sheba," in partner
ship with Arthur HOrnblOw and
King VidOr. This will follow
her "Anne Of Brooklyn" with
VittOri0 De Sica and, she hopes,
Charlton HestOr. Edm un d
GOulding will direct. It
looks as though Hollywood's
Robert Wagner has a date with
Diana DORIS in London for Be
yond This Place." after she
finishes "Girl in the Patio" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
7sezEg NE|CHDORAOO6s 9gxiaa ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE BACHELOR PARTY"-DOn Murray in another dra-
matte slice of New York life by the makers of Marty"
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Griffith in the acid
count of heels rise beloved TV personality.
THE KING AND P-SumptuOus film of the musical delight
winnngy played by Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner
IMAM ON FIRE"-Bing Crosby without a song in the
happy story of a young boy in broken home.
THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-Laurence Olivier
stOid Balkan prince wOOing Marilyn Monroe comedy
delight.
"REACH FOR THE SKY"-The improbable and comic life
story Of Doug Bader famed legesS Raj Of World
War II.
THE TEN CONIMANDMENTS"-CeciI B. DeNIles latest
biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times.
"12 ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda jury duty in the film
that took top honors at the Berlin festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
They March Tomorrow

its flashy majorettes, will represent
Minnesota, which was allotted a place in
the parade for band only to discover that
no Minnesota band was free to make the
long trip to Washington.
Fortunately, Northwestern had an adj
vocate where it counted.
When Senator Thye of Minnesota be-
gan to look for band, he consulted Mrs.
Michael Ronca, a member of his staff and
the wife of the director of the Northwestern
band. Her recommendation was obvious
For the parade, the bands majorettes
will break out in cleaning new hats hard
white plastic replacing the traditional
Continued Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
By GEORGE FLYNN
Teen Editor of The Stor

row morning onto Pennsylvania avenue,
as thousands of area teen-agerS take their
place in the historic 1857 Inaugural Parade.
Because the parade-at previous in
augurations almost an all-day affair-has
been restricted at President Eisenhower's
request, the units chosen can boast with
special pride that they were chosen for
the line of march
Don Gray, TALL blond drum major of
the prize-winning Northwestern High
School Band, expressed the feeling of the
student participants: eve all feel it's a
great honor, especially when you get only
one chance in four years"
The Northwestern band, together with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

The cafeteria at Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School has been echoing in mid
afternoon with the repeated strains Of
Maryland, My Maryland. :"
At Northwestern High School in Hy-
attsville, drum majorettes have been glee-
fully testing bright new plastic headgear.
The red-and-white uniformed band
members of Montgomery Blair High School
have been learning the music to the State
song of Idaho
On the edge of windswept Boiling Field,
Boy Scouts have been perfecting marching
tempo while struggling to keep erect
host of cracking new flags -.
All this activity will be funneled tomor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Legislative
Hearing Set
For Dec. II

The eounty'S representatives in
the General Assembly want to
hear from their constituents on
what laws should be enacted or
changed at next February'S
legislative session in Annapolis,
Accordingly, State Sen, Edward
$. Nar,h.oa and Legislative
Chairman Blair Lee III an,
nouncea this week a ruhl,c hear
ing on that subject win be hell
December II in the auditorium Of
the County Office Building, Rock.
vile.
The two officials emphasized
that the coming legislative SEES.
sion is a short" 30-day meeting
at which only statewide matters
may be acted upon. Purely local
legislation cannot be enacted un.
til the 90.day session in 1889.
The entire legislative delegation
win attend the hearing. the offic-
ials said. TO hear groups and in,
dividuals make their legislative
wishes known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Student, IL,
Wins Voice
Contest

Richard Shine, II, Montgomery
Blair High School senior, was
Montgomery County winner in
the Voice of Democracy contest
sponsored by four Junior Cham
bers of Commerce and Station
WGAY.
The winner, an Grant sponsored
by the Silver Spring Jaycees, is
active in AZA, youth organization
of B'nai Birth, at Montgomery
County Jewish Community Cen
ter, an in Knights of Dunimas,
honorary Eagle Boy Scout socie-
ty in the Washington area. At
Blair, he is member of the liter
airy staff of "Silver Quill' and the
debate club, and is in the cast Of
the senior play. He is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shine, 400 Gil.
INQUIRE Drive, Silver Spring.
Runners-up were Ann Truitt Of
Gaithersburg High School, spon.
sored by Rockville Jaycees;
Kathie Winegarden, Holy Cross
Academy, sponsored by Kensing-
ton.Wheaton Jaycees, and Comm
Long, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, sponsored by Be
thesda Jaycees. Tapes of the
speeches of all four will be sent
to Baltimore to select 10 semi.
finalists for the statewide compe-
tition.