davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
E!aAizlalsle;


CROSS-CITY RACES, Starts at
fairgrounds, 3 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, Z
PINE
CHURCH SERVICES:
st. Michael's, 6 pm.
Church of God 1880 pm.
Sutton Community, 1880 pm
St. Johns, 8 pm.
United Protestant, 5 pm.
FRIDAY. APRIL IS
GOOD FRIDAY, No school
CHURCH SERVICES:
United Protestant, 2 pm.
St. Michaeps, 6 pm.
Sutton Community, 7:30 pm
HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital
dining room, 8 pm.
DISTRICT 6, NURSES ASSN,
Health Center, 8 pm.
PATRIOTS DAY
SATURDAY. APRIL 20
EASTER EGG HUNT, Sutton
Community Church, IL am.
CHURCH SERVICE, St. Michael'S,
7:30 pm.
DANCING CLASSES, Legion
bldg, z pm.
SUNDAY APRIL 81.
SUNRISE SERVICES, Church Of
of God, $50 pm.
EASTER SERVICES, All valley
churches
MONDAY. APRIL "a
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall
1905 pm.
EXPL oRER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
1880 pm.
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 7:30 pm.
BADN1INTON, School gym, $40
pm.
TRACK, Inter-squad events
LITTLE LEAGUE, Central Sch
DOL cafe, 8 pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL %
CITY COUNCIL, City hall bsmt,
8 pm.
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center, IA pm.
GARDEN CLUB, Exten office,
8 pm.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose
hall, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL "a
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 5 pm.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
ters hall, 8 pm.
VOLLEYBALL, School gym, $40
WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Wasilla
THURSDAY. APRIL rs
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall,
8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 pm.
ARMEN ASSN, Coop club
room, 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
X Convenience
< Deper1dabiIity
< Economy

The AIaskc Railroad operates de-
PendobIy through all seasons Of
The year. Very few conditions, i'm
fact, can altogether stop The fruins
from running. During spring break
Up the Aluska Railroad IS happy 10
serve al industries of Centred AL
usko, as il is the year Ground. Moke
fhe roilroud your dependable, csIl-
year freight corrier.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18

the remainder with one poem
each to his credit. These will be
released to the public at the next
annual writer's convention.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18
EASTER BUNNY

The Easter Bunny
paints Easter eggs
Red, green, orange,
and blue.
Some say ITO Nom"
and some ''To Dad,
Some say 81 love you.
Some Easter eggs are,
purple and pink,
Others, lavender, yellow
and gold,
But the Easter Bunny will
not stop at my house,
For I am getting a
little too old.
BY Dorothy Campbell
Age IL years
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-18

THE TULIPS available spring
ranged with help of poder and from florist
mee ana sprig OF foliage DO The work OF dozen peaes
Here's knife
the back and forward Put
heights
gently Ii flowers opeay pnhoders with plastic florists
incidentally tulips be buys Of the season!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
NEW HOLLAND PERSONALS

Mrs. Francis Creole spent the
week end in Virginia with Mr..
Creole.
Miss Hortense Boomer of Eliza
beth City was the week end guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick O'Neal are on
vacation in Key West, Florida.
Miss Ruth O'Neal of Norfolk
spent the week end with her par
ents.
Mrs. Scion Gibbs is spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Ackiss in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Berry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Tunnel Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Thad Taylor and Roskam
Mason of Washington We're week
guests of Mrs. Dele Swindell at
the Mattamuskeet Lodge.
Mrs. Charles Noble and daugh-
ter Nancy, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Noble of Belhaven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01

quence to the tiny one, though it
turns one green to reflect how 9TH
er parents can magnify its mean
ing.
Oh, Nina and Rick, you're too
old, too old. It'll be the messiest,
most discomforting thing that ever
happened to you. It'll nearly drive
you nuts, and it'll unsettle the nice,
sane, happy way of life you've
been a-building all these years.
But do you know what other Won
derful thing it'll do? It'll give you
the chance to start all over on
something new, a thing you must
by now have despaired of ever do
ing again. You'll have all the life
you know interrupted, even effac-
ed, and nothing that has been i'm
portant to you will seem quite so
important from this time on. Sure,
you'll work into routines again
in time, different routines, and
you'll get weary and discouraged
and sick of it all-hut you'll have
had a glimpse of what you're go
ing through the eternal PAGES for.
And because it won't be only for
yourselves, any longer, that you
get up and go the rounds every
day, you'll get the feeling that, at
last, what you do means something,
something important . l hope
Nina and Rick populate the whole
north of Queensland with little
Aussies. They're too old not to
have 'em. AS Mrs. Ruey said of
her 70-year old husband, cts time
they took little responsibility"
They wouldn't understand it yet;
but they'll find out it's more fun
to take it than to be without it.
| Lucky people like you Nina and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
STATE POULTRY EXPERT
URGES THAT FARMERS
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE

"North Carolina is in a healthy
position for some expansion in
poultry" says E. w. Glazener,
head of the Poultry Science De-
partment at North Carolina State
College. But he warns that increas
ed expansion is dependent on in
creased efficiency in production,
producing at lower costs, and i'm
provements in marketing systems
and marketing practices.
Glazener believes that in partic-
ular, there seems to be a need for
increased concentration of produc-
ton of all poultry products and an
increase in the volume of products
handled by marketing firms. AL
though in the last five years the
gross value of poultry products in
the state has practically doubled,
Glazener indicates that the rate
and limit to any expansion will be
based on the success with which
North Carolina poultrymen have in
competing with poultrymen from
other areas for the national mar
ket.
North Carolina is now selling
approximately one-half it's annual
hroiler output outside the state,
points out Glazener: But more con-
centration of production and in
creased processing facilities are
needed in some areas, he adds, for
the hauling distance to processing
plants for live broilers is too great
to achieve maximum efficiency in
these areas.
According to Glazener, North
Carolina is short on quantity sup
plies of pullet chickens bred for
egg production. This is not true of
the broiler type stock at the pres
ent time. But in either case, some
expansion in production might
prove profitable in 1857 if the
needs of hatcherymen can be met.
Close cooperation with hatchery
men will limit the extent to which
such move will prove helpful,
adds Glazener.
AS far as turkey production is
concerned, Glazener believes the
national trend is for turkey produc-
ton to move eastward, and there
fore, expansion opportunities in
this state are greater than for the
nation as a whole. He indicates
that the pattern of expansion is
toward concentration for more eff
ficient processing and for greater
attraction to volume buyers. Glaze
ner states that an increase in pro-
duction in 1857 should prove prof
liable, especially in those areas
where processing facilities exist.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01

A mezzo soprano from Water
bury, Connecticut, Miss Catherine
Frantzis, in her first season WAN
Grass Roots Opera, will sing the
role of Fidalma in the Forthcoming
production of "The Secret Mar
rage. The performance, to be
sponsored by local civic organiza-
lions, will be given at the Manteo
school auditorium on Feb. ID.
Miss Frantzis recently gradual
ed from Marymount College, ma
joring in music. Her experience in
opera includes leading roles in
"Amahl and the Night Visitors,
"Hansel and Gretel," "The Old
Maid and the Thief" and Madame
Butterfly. A former stuuent OF
Wolfgang Schanzer, Miss Frantzis
has appeared in New York's Town
Hall in oratorio conducted by Hugh
Ross. She has been soloist with
the st. Cecilia Choir in New York
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 211 met at the Engel-
hard Community Building on Mon
day night last, Mrs. Lillian Spen-
Ger presiding. Plans were made to
send good used clothing to the
Hungarian Relief. Mrs. Ray Cox is
in charge of the packing. Should
others desire to help in this prof
ect, see Mrs. Cox. A donation was
taken for Polio.
The hostesses were Mrs. Chas.
Swindell and Mrs. Lillian Spencer,
who served drinks and party cakes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01

body; he hasn't any feeling about
what's happening to him or any
idea that something else could be
happening; he's got nowhere else
to be, nothing else to be doing. In
this sense, parenthood is completely
absorbing.
Part of the transformation that
takes place when a child crowds
into a household is best expressed
as a matter of nomenclature. The
wife becomes the mother; the hus-
band becomes the father. This
change is so fundamental that it
probably cannot be comprehended
by a woman who has not super
intended am. feeding or man
who has never stabbed his thumb
with a safety pin while changing a
diaper.
Every child sleeps sometimes.
Not very long, perhaps, and GER
tainly with no regard for sleeping
schedules that may have been in
effect in home before his descent
upon it. Babies do not cry when
they sleep, ordinarily; and scien-
lists say that babes do not dream
that they are crying in their first
months, as parents may do regu-
larly, sometimes for years. New
parents do not posses the wit to
gulp fistfulls of sleeping pills when
babies doze (not yet being callous
enought to realize that if they
should sleep through an hour or
two's bawling, it it might be very
healthy thing for everyone con-
cerned. So new parents get awfully
tired and irritable and have plenty
of opportunities to think. while the
wee beast is still. "Is he sleeping
normally?" doesn't he have a
fever?" and "How'd l get into
this?"
Older parents-and all parents
become older parents, at least in
their own view, in rush after a
child is born-have spent their pre-
maternal and paternal years ac-
quiring tastes, opinions, habits, &C.
centricities, prejudices, preferences
and, in nearly all cases, at least
smattering of what passes with
themselves for culture. There is a
baby-whoosh! All that's out the
window-or, better, into the wash
ing machine with the diapers.
Parents cannot seriously make
appointments with other adults
with any assurance that they will
keep them, except on sufferance
from the baby. Parents do not en-
terrain their friends in their homes
as was their wont; for all who
enter that Babylon must accept
the new rules, made to keep the
sweet, tender little thing from be-
ing any more of a tyrant than
his natural cussedness (inherited
directly from whom it becomes
clearer every bowling hour) makes
necessary. Parents, whatever their
social talents Heretofore, cannot
converse, except about babies, their
babies; they cannot hear what
anyone else says because they are
listening abstractedly for tinny
squeak from another room that
may mean the little gem of a mon
ster is i'll. or has a toothie (ughD
a-coming, or may mean not darn
/ ed thing of the slightest conse-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01

Rick, and us-we have a special
day for 'em to count over their
blessings in this country. 1t occurs
on the date of this paper-and
you've given me the chance to say
what so many of US ought to be,
and are, thankful for.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01

covered more thun q rev miles on iHe
pushwoy wus recently done in able and en-
serfoining m0nner by Dove West, WIG many
Of 0vS readers will reedit wus on the Edit
soTiol stofs Of coostlund Newspapers some
sig years ego, following which he end Mrs:
Wesi fought in the Cape Hotfesas school
end then returned TO their native lowe TO
Take over q spicy weekly Paper; His column
wus Inspired by Nina and Rick couple
of Australian friends, and we urge our
Renders to peruse il carefully.
Our answers got to be as tact
less as the question:-of course
they're too old, wa-a-y too old!
Why, they are nearly as old as we
are! And we, we've never got used
to our first child yet, much less
eur second and third. We don't
believe adults can get used to kids,
their own least of all. We don't
know any parents who are the
same persons they were when they
were childless. Expecting to be-
come a parent and retain SEM
blance of the non-parent one was
is as absurd as it would be to pom
der. ''Did Mama and Papa Dionne
get accustomed to having quin-
tuplets?"
Any old parent, or young one,
for that matter, would have to adj
init that the innocence Of Nina
and Kicks question makes 'em
sound pretty young. But it just
exposes the explosive truth that
pre-parenthood is a state of pris-
tine naivete, whether the non-par-
ents be IA or ia years of age.
Brains and experience in all other
lines of endeavor (for parenthood
is line of endeavor, mark you,
stVdents) are beside the point. You
don't STUDY" parenthood, or lob
serve" it, or ''have a natural facil-
ity for mastering it," You learn
about it when you're involved in
it-and at no other time and in
no other way.
It's completely absorbing. The
KEY WOEO Is uIIlplSISly-WulSll 10
an obvious thing to say, but we
must remember we are consider
ing here the problem of non-par-
ents, who can't be expected to I'M
derstand anything. however obvi-
Gus, about parenthood unless it is
broken into very small chunks and
thrown into their faces. The word
absorbing" must be defined, too.
This is not the mild little term
genteel people use about book or
anything else in which they feel
an intellectual interest; this Sab
sorbing" we use when we talk
about a punchy prizefighter, reel
ing around under a rain of blows
from a merciless opponent: as
"He's absorbing punishment" He
isn't doing anything else: he isn't
failing his fists around; he isn't
trying to duck; he isn't saying any
thing; his face is expressionless;
he isn't trying to impress any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Shelley and Tony Waiting

for Baby DOLL" And an all
most unknown. blonde Virginia
McKenna, who had a small role
as the rebellious sister in
l"Barretts of Wimpole Street,
was named the best British
ACTRESS of the year for her role
lin "A Town Like Alice" Virginia
has been in Hollywood to see
Bill Travers. who played Robert
Browning to Jennifer Jones
Elizabeth Barrett, and is now
starring with Eleanor Parker in
The Seventh Sin" Reminds
me of when Vivien Leigh came to
Hollywood to be with her then
boy friend. Lawrence Olivier,
and she wound up getting the
loscar-winning role of Scarlet
O'Hara in "Gone With the
Wind" Watch the offers flow in
for Virginia.
~ **
Sock Singer Pat Boone, the
father of three. is reduced to 16
years old in "Bernadine." Pat
with five records over the mil
lion mark, is the complete anti
thesis of master Elvis Presley
Pat looks so normal you wouldn't
pick him out of the crowd. Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

fact. I have failed to recognize
him twice.
Mariene Dietrich will be in.
terested to know that Stacks car
now be worn in the gambling
halls of Monte Carlo. She was
barred last year when she tried
to enter wearing pants-which
III you remember, Marlene made
popular for women way back
For this she has lot an answer
y 4 4
If Tab Hunter is assigned tt
I"Darby's Rangers" he will still
Igo to Europe for that vacation
It was part of the deal when h,
went on the road to publicizl
Spirit of st. Louis" Warmer
have SIS million tied up in thu
Lindbergh picture. And NOR
than So million already in 18th,
Old Man and the Sea-" Movie
today have to be successful; i
costs could be cut down it woult
be easier.
Bumped into tanned Gre,
Bautzef with his bride. Dan,
Wynter, just back from AGA
Ipulco. II lost my tan" said Dana
IT keep a sun lamp" grinnet
Greg. How about a picture?"
asked the English girl. "Yol
never can TELL" she replied non
committally.
Oracle Allen and George Burn
are plenty proud of actor sol
ROnnie. Hes in 'Bernadine
with Pat Boone and Terry Moor
and we had to rearrange tn
shooting Of our television shoy
to accommodate him, Oracle toll,
me. "It's fine with us, becaus
Ronnie has what it takes to b
la star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Show toStu
Hazel Scott

Hazel Scott. pianist and en-
tertainer. will highlight the
first annual Festival of Arts
sponsored by the D, c. Recrea-
ton Department, at $3.50 pm
Thursday at the Roosevelt Au-
ditorium. Thirteenth and AL.
liSon streets NV.
Miss SCOTS appearances will
be the first program of the fes.
tivaPs three-event series.
Other events on the seized.
ule include actor Henry Hull ir
IAN Evening With Mark Twain
on March ~ and Elaine Malbin
NBC opera star, in La Traviata
on April 81.
In next weeks program, Mis-.
Scott win present selections from
Bach, MendelSsohn, List. Cho.
pin and Rachmaninoff. Also dur.
ing the second half of the pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

gram she will present the works
Of Fats Waller and other mod
ern jazz artists and her own
Caribbean Suite"
Tickets may be purchased al
the d. c. Recreation Depart.
rnent, 3l49 Sixteenth street NV
The department is offering soc
seats at a discount rate for the
three event series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

HOLLYWOOD tNANA).- Con-
trary to rumors. Shelley Winters
is still engaged to stage and
movie star Anthony Franciosa.
There can be no wedding date
until Tony's wife, who has spent
the last 20 weeks in Reno. picks
UP the divorce. Il didn't go
about with Shelley in New York
while 1 was locationing with
'Hatful of Rain" Tony ex-
planned. "for the simple reason
that she was i'll in bed with flu.
But I saw her whenever I was
not working, and we expect to
marry" 1t could happen. they
hope. in Italy, where Shelley is
booked to star in THE Lady of
Portofino.
Bette Davis is due at the Cha
teau Marmont. the Algonquin of
the West Coast. Shirley Booth
lives here. and Carlo when she
is in town. Eva Marie Saint
had her pretty head in a huddle
with James Mason at 20th-Fox,
so there must be a picture COM
ing up for him. Reconcilia-
ton? Lola Albright and
estranged husband Jack Carson
are a daily luncheon duo at Uni
versal-International, where she
is making ''Monolith" and Jack
has just completed "Pylon."
Johnnie Ray is proposing to
comedienne Jane Kean, but she
is back to steady-dating with
George Gilbert, co-producer of
Mr.. Wonderful"-so my Harwin
Club informers inform me.
Lauren Bacal's first public APP
pearance since Bogey passed
away was with the Leland Hay
wards at the Spirit of st.
Louis" private showing at
Warmers.
Anna Magnani has just won
the top British award as the
best foreign actress of the year,
for her role in Rose Tattoo
Which just about makes it unan-
imous. Eli Wallach was named
the most promising newcomer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
Labor Secretary Lauds
Achievements Of negro

Mont; Arthur Burgess McCaw,
former acting budget director,
State Of Nebraska; DR.. Grace M.
James, instructor in pediatrics of
the University of Louisville Med
ical School In Kentucky.
ALSO, he reports, Sue McClain
has been elected president Of the
Student Council at exclusive
Sarah Lawrence College. Edgar
M. Farmer has been named chief
of the fire department In Frank
lin, Ohio. (the rest of the force is
white.) James o. Plinton Is an
executive assistant at Trans
World Airlines In New York City;
Arch Parsons, former Nieman
Fellow, Is a top reporter on the
New York Herald Tribune.
J. Ernest wilkins, son of assis-
tant secretary of Labor wilkins,
was one Of the youngest men 10,
ever to get a Pho. at the uni
veersity Of Chicago. Today he Is
a wage and salary administrator
with Nuclear Development Cor
poration of America. Clarence L.
Robinson for years has been sec
retary-treasurer Of the Wilkoff
Co., an eight million dollar
Youngstown, Ohio, steel concern.
Congressman William L. Daw-
son of Chicago heads the power
full Government Operations Com
mittee in our House of Represen-
tatives; and Congressman Charles
G. Diggs, Jr., Of Detroit, was
elected from a predominately
white constituency. DR.. Rufus z.
Clement, president Of Atlanta u,
was elected to the board of edu-
cation in Atlanta.
Vincent E. Saunders Jr, of
Chicago, took the examination FOR
a Job as chief health education Of
ficer for the Chicago Board Of
Yealth. No Negro had ever held
the post. But there was no ques-
ton when he scored flrst In the
test. The job was his.
Robert Harper, was hired as an
accountant by Twin Cities Con-
tainer Corp, In Coloma, Mich.
Today, at 80, he Is vice president
81 have absolutely no feeling Of
being a Negro In a white comp
any," he says.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

pointing out that a third OF US.
Negroes own their homes, and
that the population as a whole
has a yearly purchasing power of
IT'S billion dollars, Secretary Of
Labor James p. Mitchell lauds
achievements Of the race In a De-
cember Readers Digest article,
"The Negro Moves Up" r.
Secretary Mitchell says the
quiet revolution which has
changed Negro economic status
since World War II Is "the most
amazing social and economic
story Of this decade"
The number Of Negro proprie-
tors and managers has increased
1Sl percent In the past Is years,
he reports. They own more than
200 insurancecompanies with Ave
million poNcVholders, including
memAers Of all races. They also
own and operate "A banks and
savings and loan institutions, with
combined assets Of more than
100 million dollars.
He tells the story Of Asa r.
Spaulding, vice president Of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co. Of Durham, N. c.,
and a y. s. representative at last
years UNESCO conference In
New Delhi, India; Of S. B. Fuller,
who II years ago started a bus
mess with SIS and now heads a
firm employing 5000 statesmen,
one fifth Of them white; J o h a
johnson, on relief 20 years ago
and now publisher Of Ebony.
And. he says, there are hun.
dreds Of success stories less spec.
tacular, but just as encouraging.
There Is Bernice Smith, c o o y
chief Of Gregory and House and
Jensen. Inc, and advertising
agency OF Cleveland, Ohio; VII.
Liam G. Curtis, a senior electrical
engineer with RCA in Morris.
town, NJ; Edward w. Brooke.
former national Judge advocate Of
AMVETS; Robert c. Weaver,
state rent administrator Of New
York; Rosa M. Young, retired
chief supervising nurse Of Tuber-
cular Hospital Of Los Angeles
County General Hospital; Alma
S. Jacobs, head librarian, Great,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

The issue rang out a death
knel for the Church Of England
here, as even Free MasonS here
are taking objection to the Can
terbury mans remarks that sex
between two consenting males
was sort Of free-masonry.
The STAR newspaper OF jana
lea carried banner stating that
the statement was revolutionary
In many respects. The newspaper
added that it knew persons who
had cancelled membership in the
Church of England in Jamaica
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

and Joined other churches.
~ Women were especially IN
censed. That the dean OF the
Church should make such a state
ment, they claimed, was an at
tack on the integrity Of their
homes. It was a question that
they could hardly answer when
asked by their children. 1t tends,
they claim to destroy the sane
tivity of the home and to promote
pervision which Is revolving TO
the very fundamentals Of the pur-
pose of men and women.