davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

WASHINGTON - Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., declared he
would not back the controversial
Hells Canyon dam legislation
until "the smell is cleared away"
in an infamous" civil rights
vote trade.
Public power advocates in the
Democratic Party are traying to
push legislation through Con-
gress which would set up the
Far West counterpart OF the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Sommy Davis Jr. Majors In
Two Professions

sight into the highly successful
hobby of one Of our most popular
stars
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
Two Local Teachers Attending Institute

Forty-six high school science and mathematics teachers from Alaska, continental United States and Hawaii this week began at tending a science institute which will extend until August } at the University of Alaska.
 Persons from the Palmer area who are attending the Institute are Eldred E. Annas and Betty Jo Riddle.
 A $68,0O0 grant from the Ma tionaI Science Foundation made possible the institute, one of ap- proximately 100 scatter q throughout the United States in what amounts to a crash pro- gram" to improve the high school science teaching and stimulate greater interest in science among high school students. The NSF is a U. s. Government sponsored organization.
 The work at the university is based upon four areas: biology, chemistry, mathematics and phy- sics. Eight semester credits will be given for satisfactory compile ton of the Institute.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
SEEKING BIDS ON KODIAK BOAT BASIN

Construction of small boat basin at Kodiak which will pro- vide the only operating base for commercial fishing between Sew ard and Dutch Harbor distance Of more than 750 miles is offer ed contractors for competitive bids by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska. The complete project probably will cost around S1 75O,00O of which $375,O0O has been appropriated for construc- sion during the current fiscal -year Bids will be opened July 10 -at y pm. in the Seattle office of The Alaska District, 4735 E. Mar pinal Way, under Invitation CIV ENG 57-7.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
PALMER GIRL TO ENTER
 WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Judith Diane Hurley of Pal mer. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Hurley, has been accepted for admission to Washington State College for the fall sem ester of the d957-58 college year beginning September 23. WSC Director of Admissions Claude Simpson said her high school record had been received at the State College along with a rel quest for admission at the fall semester and that he had approv- Cd admission of the Palmer stu dent.
 Although classes will not start until September 23, there are a number of activities already scheduled for the pre-school weeks. Sororities at the college start rushing new members on September and fraternity rush opens September 14. The Fresh man Y camp for all incoming students opens September 12 and the YWCA fall retreat will be held September 14-16.
 The traditional new students convocation is scheduled to open orientation week on September IS. Registration for classes is slated September 19 and 20.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
NEW BABIES
Freeman

AG&AAAGA6
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Freeman of Goat Creek are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of their third child, a daughter whom they have named Laurel Colleen. She was born June 10 at Valley Presbyterian Hospital, weighing six pounds, IA ounces. Mr. Free man owns and operates a saw mill at Goat Creek.
 Smith
 MT. and Mrs. David K. Smith of Palmer are parents of their second child. A son was born to the Smiths on June IA at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. He weigh cd eight pounds, seven ounces at birth and has been named Steven Floyd. MT. Smith is employed by Miner-Roop Coal Company.
 Burnett
 Richard Carl Oscar Burnett. II was born at Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital June 14 to MT. and Mrs. Richard c, o. Burnett of Palmer. He is their first child and weighed six pounds, 12 ounc- es at birth. Mrs. Burnett is the former Sonia Stadem. MT. Bur nett is employed by Miner -Roop Coal Company. Maternal grand parents are MT. and, Mrs. Peder Stadem and paternal grandpar- ents are Mir. and Mrs. Glen Bur nett all of Palmer.
 Woodings
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Woodings of the Eklutna Project housing area are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second child and daughter. They have named their new little girl Jennifer. She weighed nine pounds, three oun- ces when born at Providence Hospital June 10. MT. Weddings is employed at the Eklutna hydro electric plant.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
Marriage Vows Exchanged by Palmer Couple

In a candlelight ceremony per formed in the United Protestant Church the evening of June l5, Mildred B. Conkle, daughter of Earl J. Conkle of Tacoma, Wash ington, became the bride of Gary l.. Lover son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Loyer of Palmer. The Rev. Bertram Rutan performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Wal ter Covich, organist, played tra- ditional wedding music as well as "At Dawning" and God Gave Me You" which were sung by Mrs. George w. Whitfield, Soloist.
 The bride was given in mar riage by George w. Whitfield. MT. and Mrs. Whitfield, with whom the bride has made her home for several years, served as her parents at the wedding. For her wedding the bride chose traditional white for her gown which was fashioned with bof- fant skirt in ballerina length. The bodice top was of sheer nylon with embossed design and 2 sweetheart neckline. A cuber- band waistline ended with taf- feta streamers that hung down the back of the skirt. The skirt was styled in three layers the inner being of taffeta, the middle skirt of nylon net and the outer skirt of sheer nylon material which matched the bodice. Her sheer veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls and se- quins. She carried a purple OF .rhid on her white Bible.
 Dorothy Lover, sister of the bridegroom, was maid-of- honor. Her waltz length gown was of pastel pink nylon tulle with full skirt and wide shoulder -sFaps. She wore coronet of flowers in her hair and carried rnuff of white daisies.
 Rebecca Whitfield was the Flower girl and wore dress of blue sheer nylon over a white bouffant skirt. She carried a small white basket of pink dais- ssseg and wore matching daisies in her hair. The ringbearer was Dunny Benson, nephew of the 
 Kenneth Lover was best man for his brother and Rita and Janice Loyer, sisters of the bride groom, served as candlelighters andlrsnerettes.
 -ALrS. Whitfield wore gray suit with navy blue accessories ard cnrsage of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
 Following the ceremony re- ception for the couple was held m the church social room by MT and Mrs. Whitfield. Serving were HfEs. Ralph Miller, Annetta Saw .sgy and Ruth Nelson. The guest book and gift table were presid- ed over by Eleanor Falk and Dar- Eene Brager.
 The bride, a graduate of ehe Palmer high school this year, was born in Sitka and has lived III various Southeastern Alaska towns.
 The bridegroom was born in EP almer and attended local schools, entering the U. $. Marine Corps while still in high school. He has served three years with the Marines and recently reen- listed, with the grade of sergeant. His new assignment will be Cuba and his bride will join him there as soon as housing is found. The Bridegroom's parents are origin ag colonists having come to the valley from Harrisville Michigan un 1885.
 For their wedding trip to the EE1prner area the bride wore 8 piece dress of navy blue and -rnatching duster with white ac- ;xEssariRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Program Listinss


7-TheoteT Time. Dromo.
"a Shodow Between" A Girl
Engaged to on omnesio victim Is
ofroid to 90 through with their
norriooe, fearful that the return
Of his memory moy also bring
back post that would end their
romance. Stephen Mentally. Mary
Sinclair.
e:zS
5-Nsws. Motthew Worren.
$50
4-Hish-Low. Quiz.
Jock Barry, host.
5-WrestIins. CopitoI Arena.
7-BowIins Time.
Lee Jouoiord vs.. Joe Bolek.
9-Ployhouse 90. Dronno.
IA Houvs. "iiomeword Borne. "
An ex- fighter pilot whose re-
adjustment to civilian life Is COM
pIicoted by the presence Of q wo'
orphan his wife hos odopted IN
his cbsence. Linda Daniel.
Richard kiley. Keith Andes Rich
ord Eyer. tRepeot.l
1000
Aux video TheoteF. Color.
Hour. "Dioonosis--Fiomicide."
Solving the murder Of can
tonkerous, rich old women be-
comes o complex undertaking
when II is discovered that every
one she knew or come in contoct
with. wished her decd.
1890
-Outdoors-copt. Jack.
4-News. and loeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
S-Ncws. Weather.
viouan Ramsey
7-NeNs. WeutheS. Sports.
MGcoftTey. Allen. Pickett
9-rlews. WeosheF. Sports.
2ichords DouoIos. Oonlels.
HAS
4-WoothoF. Sports.
strlnosf Simpson. e
s-feo5uFotte. Sothern.
e.The Lote Show. Movie.
IA hours. THE Man | Mar
ried." 1910 A fascinating onti-
Ncxi film obout on American
GIRL married to Q German, Amer
lean. Froneis Lederer. Joan Ben,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Aug. n
100


4-HoIls Of Ivy. Comedy.
RonoId coImon. Bonita Hume.
5-DonseFous Assignment.
Lagoon Story" Brion DonleV
7-Boekssoee. Sports. News.
Strong Malone MoIkie.
9-code ;. Crime.
Sunset Strip" Richord Trovis
Horny 6ortelI.
7h5
7-JOhn Doly. News.
1880
4-Andy Williams June Volli.
5-The Whistler. Oronno
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western
9-SeFqeenf Preston. Action.
Serot. Preston comes TO the old
Of group Of men stranded on
lonely Arctic troll. Richard
Simmons stors. tRepeot.l
1879
4.NBc News.
David Brinkley. Chef HunileY
500
4-You BET Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Morx. quizmosteF
5-Movietime uSA.
I Hour, IS Min. Three Who
Loved" 1881. Conrad NooeI.
Betty Compton.
7-John Woyne Theates.
I Heus. king Of Tire Peees."
1896. John Woyne.
Sob Cummings. Comedy,
Bob Collins explodes when he
leorns thot corol's cunt hos for
bidden her to 90 out with his
nephew Chuck. tRepeot.l
$50
4-Droanet. JOCK Webb.
Fridoy and Smith froek down o
"cryboby" burolof who sobs his
'woy TO freedom. Jock Webb
Ben Alexander.
o-Climox. Dromo.
! Hour. The Stronger Within. "
A beautiful heiress pleods TO be
rescued from the clutches OF he'
DOCTOR steptother who is holding
her prisoner while he plots her
deoth. George Nader. Rito Mo-
reno. Charles korin. Kathleen
Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
THURSDAY

lI:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Whispering City"
l947. Helmut Dontine. tCono-
dion.)
Il:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
il:So
4-Tonisht. Jack PooF.
ll:35
5-Woshinsten Movistims.
IS Min. "Mexiccn spitfireis Eis-
phont." 1912. Lupe Velex.
1880
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
100
4-lnspiFotion.
7-LoFd's Prayer.
9-Meditotion. WsotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

a score Of other guests. mainly
cabinet ministers. at the Cana
dian executive mansion and re-
ceived q gife ON behalf Of Cam
ada from Mr.. Diefenhaker. II
Is an oil painting Of the Cana
dian Parliament buildings.
Prince Speaks on Radio
The Prince, in addition TO at
tending on the Queen. received
Canadian members Of 1.-THE
Duke Of Edinburgh's study
conferences on the human prob
lens Of industrial communi-
ties. " and made q radio address
commenting on the work Of the
conference held in 1856.
Compared with the spectacle
Of the Parliamentary opening
on Monday. when royal pag-
eantry was at its fullest flower
ever in this country. her last
complete day In Canada was in
q sense anti-climactic. But II
showed Canadians another side
Of the royal ofiice--the more
prosaic. routine tasks such as
visiting localities. laying cor
nerstones. meeting the people
and dining out.
There was Q bit more Of Il
this morning when the Queen
and Philip. en- route by car to
the airport. drove around q
football stadium to the en-
thusiastic acclaim Of some 49,
900 Ottawa school children.
They stopped briefly. received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

such near perfect unison as the
"feu de joie" fired by . guard
Of Canadian sailors In Q sun
set ceremony" which has IL
roots in the withdrawal Of cru
saders from the battlefields al
nightfall.
Naval cannon used in thii
ceremony then participated n
Q magnificent rendition. alone
with the 63-bell carlton Of
Parliament and military bands
Of Tchaikovsky's 1912 Overture
Last evening 81 relocated
Mounties armed with lances
performed their famed musical
ride-at q cost Of $4,000 DAM
age to parliamentary lawns
and were followed BY q concert
Of six bands which. individually,
had been playing In various
parts Of the city during the
royal visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

respectively q nosegay and bou-
tonniere. and then continued
on to the airport through
crowd-lined streets.
Tomorrow the Canadian
Prime Minister win Join the
Queen in Washington 70 oct
as her Minister Tendance
during her stay IN the Amer
lean Capital. This q. and Il
intended TO be. subtle emphasis
on the faet-whieh she her
self emphasized Sunday-that
she win be visiting Washington
not as Queen Of Great Britain.
but in her role IS Queen Of
Canada.
Canadians tend to be jealous
Of their sovereign where the
United States Is concerned.
and q few who have seen Of
flcial American references to
the British royal visit" have
resented what they consider q
slight. At very least. they say,
Washington should recognize
the Queens coming as the
"Anglo-C Canadian royal visit"
Gifts Presented
One Of the Queens last acts
in Ottawa was to receive many
Of those who had rendered per-
sonal services or had con-
tributed to the physical ar
rangements Of her ST. 10
officials in charge Of arrange
ments she presented auto
graphed photographs Of her
self and her husband. and gold
cufflinks to officers Of the Royal
Canadian mounted police.
But II there was less color
to the royal visit after the
parliamentary ceremonies, It
was compensated for In the
public entertainment provided
on the wide lawns fronting the
Parliament buildings.
There for the last two eve
nings spectacles have been pre-
scented which have had some
thing Of the quality Of an
imperial durbur. Seldom has
rife drill been performed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

IN the park at Government
House. 1t was the seventeenth
tree added to the park by visit
ing vIPs. including one planted
BY President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Tumultous welcome
The simple ceremony was
typical Of the Queens day yes
terday. In which:
I. She and her husband.
Prince Philip. drove to the City
Han Of French Canadian Hull,
Quebec (pop.. 50.O00), 10 sign
the visitors book and receive q
tumultuous welcome punctuated
by cries Of bon jour. Queen
2. Inaugurated q new thru
way project. called The
Queensway" by punching q but
ton which detonated q charge
Of dynamite $50 yards away.
The Queen. dressed In . ''hcl-
lyberry red" wool suit with
small rel velvet hat. jumped at
the conclusion, joined In the
slaughter Of Philip and other
dignitaries.
3. Shook 1.342 hands In 90
minutes at . government rel
ception: ate Q few canapes and
walked in procession through
the guests In the ballroom Of
the Chateau Laurier Hotel.
She wore q beige and gold
brocade cocktail dress with q
matching draped turban.
{. Dined with Prime Minister
and Mrs. John Diefenbaker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Park Police, the Secret Service
and State Department men.

Park Police, the Secret Service
and State Department men.
As many as 600 policemen
viii be on hand for the major
events, such as the parade. All
but emergency leaves have been
Cancelled. Deputy Chief George
r. Walldrodt and others have
gone over every inch Of the
ground the couple will travel.
checking details time and again.
Courts Cooperate
Security is being set up for
events, such as the war memo
rial dedication services at the
Washington Cathedral Sunday
morning, as much as / hour
and IS minutes In advance.
Even the courts are cooper
ating. The Municipal branches
will open an hour earlier
Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day so testifying policemen can
get this chore out Of the way.
The royal couples first ac-
tivity after lunch in the White
House tomorrow will be the
wreath-laying ceremonies at
Arlington Cemetery. /.
II win be an unusually strik-
ing ceremony at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier, beginning
ct 3 pm. Instead Of the con-
ventional manner Of placing
the wreath from the west end.
the Queen and her encourage
win traverse the terraced east
end.
Later she VIII visit the
Trophy Room near the tomb,
and then the Canadian Gross
and place q wreath there. Pro-
visions have been made for the
public 10 attend these events.
The first day Of the royal
visit win be concluded with q
reception by newsmen and
women ct 5 pm. in the Hotel
Statler. and the first Of the
big state aifairs--tne dinner
given the Queen and Prince by
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
In the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Continued From First Page
third 10 Twelfth street. thence
| TO Pennsylvania avenue. thence
west 10 the mansion.
There still was q threat Of
rain tomorrow. but the Weather
Bureau was hopeful It ut least
would hold on until after the
welcoming ceremonies and
parade.
The new fiye-day forecast
calls for rain late tomorrow
and Friday ending Saturday,
| followed BY fair and cooler
Sunday and Monday. Tenn
peratures win run q few degrees
above normal.
The pomp and circumstance
actually begins here ct ll:lt
lam. That's when the Presi-
dents plane. Coluinbine III,
touches down at the Military
Air Transport Service at Ma
tionai Airport.
II win be red carpet all the
way. this greeting TO the House
Of Windsor incumbent. who
six years ago was greeted al
this same airport as . charm
ing princess.
There win be the United
States Army band playing the
national anthems. q 2i-gur
salute. o review Of smartiy uni
formed military. an exchange
Of words between the Queen
and President Eisenhower. and
the presentation Of q huge
golden key to the city by Com
missioner Robert =. McLaugh-
lin.
white House Welcome
Mrs. Eisenhower viii be miss
ling from the airport scene. but
the result viii be O honey
touch. For she win be wait
ing 70 receive the royal guests
on the, north portico Of the
Whit House--their home foF
the following four days.
The motorcade from the air
port win be joined ct Twenty
third and Constitution by mill
tary elements and bands. This
Is what the crowds thronging
the route to the White House
win Sc:
Leading the procession viii
be two ouk-riders and Police
Chief Robert v. Murray. fol-
lowed by q wedge-shaped pa
troll Of le Metropolitan and
Park motorcycle police. These
same motorcycle police. Incl
dentally. have been chosen to
accompany the royal couple on
each Of their many excursions
through the city.
Then win come. shoulder TO
shoulder. color bearers with al
the flags Of the Commonwealth
countries, followed BY an escort
Of mounted Park Police.
Col. Mark p. Brennan. COM
manding ofiicer Of the Sd IN
fantry's LIST Battle Group. viii
lead q battalion Of one COM
pany each from the Army. Ma
rine Corps. Navy end Air Force.
They win be preceded by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Tree Planted by Queen
As Visit in Conodo Ends

OTTAWA Oct IDA tree grew In Ottawa today, planted
By Queen Elizabeth living memorial to her historic four
day Canadian which ended when her apane crossed the
border into the United States about noon
Her planting tossing silver shovelsfu
topso a l2yearold mape recently rooted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|RoyoI Visit Here Offers
Attractions for All

united States Naval ACADEMY
Band.
Color Guard
Following win be q color
guard representing all the serv-
Ices and . second battalion
headed by 1t. Col. George H
Duckworth. the Sd infantry
groups executive ofiicer. Next
I'm line Is the Headquarterf
Command Air Force Band.
Just before the amain event
will march o Joint honor COR
don, headed BY 1t. Col. Don A
Mason Of the Military District
lOf Washington and consisting
OF 20 officers and 1900 men
from all the services.
Then win come the Queen
For best results, spectators
should remember she will b.
seated ut the right. on the left
win be Prince Philip. with Pres
ident Eisenhower sitting In the
middle.
II the weather is good. they
will be In an open car. II 1t d
rainy, they will share the plas-
tic "bubble-top" Lincoln the
President uses in bad weather
Lineup Of Other Cars
They win be followed by Sc
curity and press cars. then car
No. 2, carrying Prime Minister
John q. Diefenbaker Of Canada
and Secretary Of State Dulles:
No. 3, with Mrs. DiefenbakeI
and Mrs. Dulles. and No. 4. with
Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd
Of Britain and Gen. Nathan
Twlning. chairman. Joint Chiefs
Of Stan. and Mrs. Twining.
The next I'VE double rows Of
cars will carry ambassadors and
their wives Of the 10 Common
wealth countries. They viii be
followed by cars carrying John
Hay whitney, the American
Ambassador to Great Britain:
District Commissions. and at
tendants and members Of the
Queens star.
Lovers Of band music viii
get an earful. The Marine
Band, often called "the Presi-
dents own" viii deploy In La
fayette park across from the
White House. Nearly o score
OF other bands win be heard.
either In the parade or sta
toned along the route.
Statloning Of Bands
The bands and where they
are stationed are the Second
Army Band. Fort Meade, Lin
coin Memorial: Fort Belvoir
combined bands. Twenty-sec-
ond and Constitution: George
Washington High School Band,
TWenty.first and Constitution.
United States Naval School Of
Music Band. Twentieth asAd
Constitution: Naval School Of
Music (second element), Con-
stitution near Elipse: Mont
gomery Blair High School
Band. center Of Ellipse.
Also Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps. Fourteenth and
Constitution: Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School Band.
Twelfth and Constitution: st,
johns College Band. Twelfth
and Pennsylvania: District Ma
tional Guard. Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania: Metrop olitan
Police Band. Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania: Anacostia High
School Band, Fifteenth and q.
During the Commute pro-
eession 10 the White House. the
troops win move ct 40 30
inch PAGES q minute or at q
rate Of 81 miles an hour. This
Is designed to give everybody
. good look at the royal couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16


and be In place by $3.50 pm.
Roosevelt Gate viii be opened
at / pm. All other gates To
the cemetery will be opened 81
Q am. Military policemen will
direct motorists to park In the
Fort Mcpherson Area, the
Southeast Area. the Arlington
Ridge road and Dispensary
Area. in that order.
The royal party win leave the
White House at 2:45 pm. and
arrive at Memorial Gate to the
cemetery ct 3 pm. A 2i-gun
salute win roll out as the mo-
torcade proceeds to the east