davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
NEW BIBLE CAMP
 COMPLETES SEASON

The Sunny Knik Bible Camp, located near Wasilla, closed with two weeks of perfect camping weather.
 August 6-11 was Girls Camp with ages ranging between 2 and IA. Fifteen girls from Wasilla, Palmer, Chugiak, Spenard, and Anchorage attended, as well as a California girl who was visiting relatives in Spenard She is Gloria Black and was chosen for best camper award in the older age group. Linda Newby of Pal mer was named best camper in the younger group.
 Pastor Rex Lindquist of the Church of the Open Door, Spen- ard, was guest speaker during the August II afternoon services. Awards were given at the meet ing for those learning their scripture verses, for best cabins and for best campers. Special music was furnished by Charles Q. Huntley of Palmer, the camp staff and the campers.
 Guest speaker during the girls camp on August g was Pastor Paul Riley of the Wasilla Chap el. Other evening speakers were camp staff members and coun- selors.
 From August 1918 boys camp was held with 25 in attendance from Palmer, Wasilla, Spenard, and Mountain View. Robert Car penter of Spenard was chosen best camper.
 On the 18th Pastor James Ri- ley of the Mt. View Baptist Church was guest speaker. Joel Bardwell, student of Prairie Bible Institute provided special music, assisted by the camp staff and campers.
 All camp councelors, with the exception of one, were Bible school or high school students. Most of these youths will return to school in October.
 Camp director, Olaf Backman is leaving soon for Winlock, Wash. where he will visit rela- tives and friends before going to New York headquarters and training center of the Bible Christian Union. He is looking forward to going to Europe un- der this mission.
 Friends, parents, and relatives visited at the Sunny Knik Bible Camp during the camp sessions. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested persons to visit the camp.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
rHoriculiurist Joins
 University SiaH

Harold W. Pillsbury of Litch- field Conn, fills the newly created post of horticulturist with the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service, Arthur Busweu, associate direc- tor has announced.
 The newest specialist will help district agricultural agents with horticultural questions from local farmers and gardeners, will edit publications and assist with getting horticultural information to the public. Before this full time post was created, horticul- tural problems were referred to research staff members of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Buswell explained.
 Pillsbury received his bachelor of science degree in horticulture this June from the University of Connecticut, almost 20 years after his gre duation from high school While he spent his boy hood on farms and worked in New Hampshire orchards, he studied printing and then went into wildlife work. During the war years He worked in a ship yard, returning to wildlife re- search and refuge management in peacetime
 In 1852 PilIsbury decided to work for a college degree. Mrs. Pillsbury began a five-year stint as housemother at Connecticut Junior Republic, a boys school. Pillsburys worked either full or half time while carrying his COL lege courses and commuted SO
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
'4GivE YOUR HOUSE "A RAINC0AT,''
 SCIENTIST SUGGESTS

Tight construction and a good coat of paint used to be consid- cred the best protection against weather damage to wood used in
 buildings. But these frequently prove inadequate, as anyone knows who has struggled with problems of blistered paint and arotfing wood on the exterior of his house. Now an extra rain coat is available. It's water repellent wood preservative
 The preservative, according to e. Ivan Branton, agricultural en- gineer for the Alaska Agricultur- al Extension Service, is pentach- lorophenol, often referred to simply as ''penta". This may be purchased under various trade names, already mixed in water Srepellent solution, or as a con- ,centrate to be mixed according to directions given on the label.
 Tests carried out at the For est Products Laboratory of the ID. s. Forest Service at Madison, Wise, show that wood siding readily absorbs moisture when it is subjected to a driving rain or water running down over it. Due -ao capillary action-the tendency sDf a liquid in contact with solid 4o flow upward raindrops actu- ally climb up under the siding. On newly painted house paint film may stop this action, but fhe slightest crevice permits the joints to soak up water like a sponge. When this happens paint sblisters or, as the water drips out the same way 1t entered, it leaves streaky stains from wood, building paper or rusty nails.
 In replacing rotted siding, soak or dip the new wood in Epenta solution, suggests Bran tor. Or if boards are sound and the house simply needs repaint- ang, scrape and sand blistered areas. Then, before new paint is applied, brush penta, water-re- pe1lent preservative into over Zap joints and butt ends. Joints
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Midnight Sum- Returns 10 Service On October 6

Fall and winter schedules for The Alaska Railroad passenger trains, operating between Anch- orage and Fairbanks have been announced.
 Starting September 3, trains Nos. and 6, the ''AuRoRa", will be as follows: Leave Anchorage 8:30 am. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays; leave Fairbanks 8::30 am. Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 This schedule will operate dur ing the month of September. hTe final run of the "AuRoRa" will be from Fairbanks to Anchorage on October 6.
 : On that same day the following schedule will be placed in eff feet: Trains Nos. ' and 8, the Midnight Sum-, leave Anchor age. 8:30 pm Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays; leave Fairbanks 8:30 pm. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 When the Midnight Sun" re- turns to service, the railroad will agaln operate it's pullman sleep CT cars on the run between Anch- orage and Fairbanks. During their first two years of opera ton, the sleeper cars were found to be favorites of commercial travellers in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

,c;lau aach weekend to be with his wife, son George, and daugn- ter Mary Elaine, in Litchfield-
 During one year at the univer- sity Pillsbury worked fulltlme in vegetable research and took one course a semester. Progress toward a degree was too slow this way, so ne switched to half- time work 50 he cosld carry a full academic course. He contin- ued to work under agricultural research men.
 Pillsbury arrived last week
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

on the University of Alaska cam Dus, and made a visit in the Matannska Valley, His family wiIl join him later. For the next several monthe he will work With horticulturists of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station in College and Palmer His head quarters will be in the Exten- sion office on the University of Alaska campus
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

paint has loosened. Excess penta that runs down over the paint should be wiped off with cloth dampened with paint thinner. Allow the penta to dry thorough ly before the house is repainted.
 If you are building new house, Branton suggests that you ask your contractor about the possibility of obtaining treated lumber. More and more lumber yards are installing equipment to soak or pressure treat wood with pentachlorophenol. Life ad- ded to the wood and repair bills saved justify the expense of treatment, says Branton.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

on door and window trims and house corners should be treat
 ed too, especially where old
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

Thursday. August 2s. 1887
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

The FronfieYgmaAi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

when IA car driver passes
another car approaching hill
top, he is not being a Christian"
Frank W, Hanft, district lay
leader 0f the Methodist Church,
told the congregation at the Uni
Vcrajty Methodist Church here
last Sunday.
Preaching the I.aymen's Day
sermon, Mr.. Hanft drew on his
vast fund Of knowledge of law
a. well as that Of the many re-
hgions and especially 0f Chris
tIanIty IN supporting his point
that the laymen must go out and
pct the part of Christians as we'll
- 10 spread the Gospel. Com
pairing the individual church TO
Il segment of the army, Mr.
Iianft said that the ministers
We hire can no more accomplish
the mission Of Christianity than
could captain fight war with
out the support Of his troops.
Mr. Hanft challenged the con-
RreRstion t0 action In behalf Of
the Christian mission. Each per
son must e-evaluate his life in
terms 0f this mission, he said
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
GamecOcks Are to
BE Here Tomorrow

The University's football team
will play South Carolina here at
4 pm. this Saturday in Kenan
Stadium.
The Tar Heels lost 10 Tennes-
see last week, $50, and now
have a seasons record Of four
wins and three losses, They have
beaten Clemson, Navy, Miami, and
Wake Forest and lost TO State
College, Maryland, and Tennes-
see. After tomorrow they play
Duke in Durham and Virginia
ir Chapel Hill.
South Carolina has won three
and lost three. They have beat
en- Wofford, Texas, and Furman
and have lost To Duke, Glenn
son, and Maryland.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
Card Salesman Is
Having Tough Luck

Theodore Best Is unable to call
on all his regular Christmas
card customers this year because
he is still suffering from the
effects Of IA fall in which he
broke his hip. He has placed one
Of his sample books at Eubanks
Drugstore, where orders for
cards or messages for Mr.. Best
may be- left.
Mr.. Best may also be- reached
at his home by telephoning 675l
He Will arrange TO see all Gus
toners, both old and new, who
will give him ring at that
number.
Eubanks Drugstore is cooperat-
ing with Mr.. Best without any
charge ~ him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

Andy Griffith and his wife
Barbara were living in Chapel
Hill, and wondering if they
would ever get a break in
show business. Andy had the
talent, but like so many other
youngsters he had not had an
opportunity to get the expos
ure necessary for success.
Then boom. Out came
What 1t Was Was Football"
and Andy was on the way. He
has gone all the way, and is
row one of the great stars on
our entertainment scene.
His first movie, "A Face in
the Crowd" recently opened in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

life every day to protect yours.
On the way home Tuesday
evening we spotted three or
four patrol cars parked along
the bypass. We realized that
something out of the ordinary
was happening and stopped
to investigate. We were told
that two state patrolmen had
been killed by an armed mo-
torist.
"The entire patrol has been
alerted," we were told by
grim faced officer. 81 don't
see how we can fail to track
down the killer"
The next morning the kill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

London. The critics had moth
ing but praise for the picture
and for Andy.
The London Daily Herald
reviewer described Andy in this
manner; "His face is big and
square. His nose is fleshy, his
mouth says, his hair is a black
mess, He is a kick in the stom-
ach."
That kick in the stomach"
remark had Us worried until
one of our English friends in
dicated that such a statement
meant that Andy was great.
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

the purpose Of creating assets
to pay debts Of the said estate
as described in the petition and
you will further take notice that
you are required to appear at
the Office Of the Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Orange County
in Hillsboro, North Carolina, on
the 18th day of December, 1857.
and answer or demur to the ne
tition filed in this Special Pro-
ceedings or the petitioners vii
apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
This the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1857.
Lucius NJ. Cheshire
Clerk of Superior Court
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

since his election to the Legion s
highest office at the National
Convention this fall in Atlantic
City, n. j. He will arrive In
this state at 3 pm. Tuesday IN
Charlotte and will speak there
that night He will be accOmpanl-
ed by his Pilot Aide, Jim Par
ham Of indianapolis, Ind, and
Pat Gale Of Washington, ID. Co.
National Public Relations Off
Ger Of the Legion. Also IN his
party in Chapel Hill, according
to Commander Johnston, viii be
State Commander Dud Robbins
Of Burgaw, State AdJutant Nash
Mckee Of Raleigh, and Vice
Commanders Charles Whitley Of
Wilson, George IIorncr Of Fay
cttcvillc, and Clayton White Of
LcaksvilIe
tJIllIiidliufI NIlfdHblIt Wv Wa"
born in Chicago in 1918, IS vice
president Of the First National
Bank Of Chicago and Is well
known in banking circles. A
graduate Of Notre Dame Uni
vcrsity, he entered the Army as
"A private in 1871. Five years
later, after combat service In
New Guinea, the Marshall Is
lands, Guadalcanal, and the Phil
ippines, he was discharged as
lieutenant colonel. Among his
decorations for war service are
the Philippines Presidential CIta-
ton, the Silver Star, the Soldiers
Medal, the Legion Of Merit, and
the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf
Clusters. He is now "A brlgadler
general in the Illinois National
Guard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

-, .
J'hn D. "'eaaoh a. u .i,'
ago N"t'ohal Noh'fllahoei Vi INC
emo lcah Legion VIII COME mere
VIZ "cek 10 parIicipa'e IN thc
H"di' al''n Of the ne" nome ol
lHc 'hapeI mn american i'eeloh
F"st no. D. IL IS announced Dy
ROSY COMMANDER 'harie' W.
johnston. ne aedIcati"h ct'e-
MONIES VIII pc he'd "eufeS'dy'
N''''i'Oef i''
Commander PieaSoh VIII arrive
~ I0-I3 am. lhat day at thc
Ka."iPh-Du airport ana VIII
b. accompanied 70 Chapel hiiI
by -. m"torcade 81 LeRIonhalreS.
lic vlI deliver his principal ad-
dI' at II am. at Hlli Music
Hal on the University campus.
Mr. johnston sand the public
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

er was still at large, and we
remembered something else
that the officer had said. "You
know" he explained, "those
patrolmen who were killed
probably were just like me.
They worked many more
hours a week than the average
person, but they didn't COM
plain because they enjoyed
what they were doing. And
they had families. Just like
mine, A couple of kids, and
they kissed them goodbye, and
went out to do their jobs"
Four years ago at this time
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08

NOTICE
LIZZIE PERRY WILLIAMS.
ADMINISTRATOR of the Es-
tate Of THOMAS H. PERRY,
deceased, and LIZZIE PERRY
WILLIAMS, Individually,
vs.,
LOUISE P. GAGANIS and hus-
band, P. G. GAGANIS, ct al
To; JAMES HENDERSON and
wife, MRS. JAMES HENDER-
SON:
You will take notice that an
action entitled as above has
been commenced in the. Superior
Court of Orange County for the
sale Of said real estate formerly
owned by Thomas H. Perry for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
Frank W. Hanft Delivers Layman's Day
Sermon at University Methodist Church

Mr.. Hanft, the author Of the
book "You Can Believe" teaches
the Young Adults Sunday School
class at the University Methodist
Church. He is "A professor in III"
Universitys School Of Law.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
Campus Dance Tonight

Les Elgart's 16-piece dance
band will play for the Univer-
sity's Fall Germans this even
ing friday in Woollen Gymna-
stun, The dance Is sponsored by
the German Club, the president
Of which Is Mark Cherry Of Mt.
Olive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
Gvy Johnson 10 Give Talk

Juy Johnson TO Give Talk
Professor Guy Is. Johnson Of
the University's Department Of
Sociology and Anthropology will
speak today at Notre Dame I'm
iVersity at symposium on
What America Stands For"
His topic will be Freedom,
and Segregation"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-08
Bits of Chapel Hill
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
mobile--well, we've been do
ing the same thing. But no
more. Let the Joneses do as
they please. AS for my family,
from here on out, we're going
to keep up with the family
budget and make certain that
1t balances"
We would like TO add
moral 10 the remarks, but
none comes 10 mind. Ger.
tainly the fellow Is thinking
along sound lines.
You really don't appreciate
n policeman or highway pa
trolmRn until you stop TO re-
alizs how he endangerS his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Five hundred teenagers rocked

Five hundred teenagers rocked
and rolled so excitedly at a
Southeast talent show" last
might it took three cars full Of
policemen to break up the surg
ting. rock-throwing demonstra-
ton that followed.
The outburst capped a show
sponsored by the District Recre-
alton Department in Douglass
Junior High School. Pomeroy
and Stanton roads Sc.
Capt. William T. Murphy OF
the eleventh precinct said the
audience of colored youngsters
had assembled in the schools
auditorium to hear musical
program by other neighborhood
youths. He said almost all the
numbers were rock-and-roll.
The principal attraction, he
said was a young man with an
electric guitar who was honkine
out songs in a throbbing Elvis
Presley style.
A lone policeman on the scene
Pvt. Robert G. Powell. noted that
things were getting out OF hand
He went up to the stage. seized
the microphone and announced
III you want 10 see the rest of
the show. you'll have TO quiet
down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Hoover Brands as Fraud
Reds Split With Soviet

Communist conspiracy. 1t is
still responsive to the will Of
Moscow; IL still works for the
destruction of the American way
OF life: and IL still is dedicated
to the building of a Soviet United
States patterned after the basic
concepts Of Marxism -Leninism "
Mr.. Hoover said the Commu-
mist convention marked a
planned effort, dictated from
Moscow. to noodwick the people.
SHOULD it succeed in further
hoodwinkine certain people," he
said then IL will emerge strong
err than 1t ever was and more
dangerous to the peace and Sc
curity Of the United States "
He said the Reds never did
declare independence of the
Soviet Union" in the convention
nor disclaim loyalty to the So
Wet Union and never supported
United States foreign policy to
the detriment Of Soviet foreign
policy.
Rather than now acting in
dependently. the American Conn
munist Party is only following
the line laid down years ago from
Moscow, Mr.. Hoover said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
BY the Associated Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
today called American Commu-
nists' claimed break with Mos
COW "a fraud"
The prime objective of this
Communist move. Mr.. Hoover
told the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee in a letter. is To
."thwart future prosecutions by
the Justice Department"
The subcommittee announced
IL was making the letter a part
of It's official records.
Mr.. Hoover said the United
States Reds, after their recent
New York convention which
claimed to have ousted Stalinist
leaders and voted to break ties
with the Kremlin. are not one bit
from before. He called
them still the masters of the
Big Lie +"
Their double talk. duplicity
and semantic gyrations make
them the most dangerous and
proficient masters of propaganda
In the civilized world he wrote
"The Communist Party before
and after its 1857 convention is
part and parcel Of the worldwide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Three Police Cars Help
QueII Rock m Rollers

The crowd milled about uncer-
tainly at first. then headed re-
luctantly toward the exits.
outside, some youths began to
drive of. Others leaped on the
backs of cars and held on. Pvt
Powell grabbed one boy who APP
peared to be falling of a NOV :
ing car.
AS he stood there holding the
boy, about 200 other youths
thronged around them and pelt-
ed them with stones.
Pvt. Powell was struck on the
back. chest and shoulder. One
boy near him was knocked down
by a half-brick. Identified as
Robert f. Schoop, Ia, OF l447
Smith place Sc, he was taken
to District General Hospital
where six stitches were required
to close a cut in his face.
Pvt. Powell finally worked his
way toward a light post and
called TO his precinct for help
Finally. three police vehicles
managed to range themselves
outside the throng, with their
bright lights focused on the
Ichurning mob. The light seemed
to discourage the group and they
gradually broke up and faded
away. There were no arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
BorksdoIe to Quit
Federal Bench

LYNCHBURG. Va. Mar. IL
tPl.-Federal Judge A. d. Barks-
dale of Lynchburg announced
today he plans to retire from
active service on the bench
August |.
After retirement. however,
Judge Barksdale said, he will
continue to serve on the Federal
bench when assigned to cases
and will maintain his office in
Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
COMICS FESTIVAL
IS ON TONIGHT

COMICS AND MUSIC fons will be
turning out tonight for The Stor's
rolly celebrating Newspaper Comics
Week with q cholk -tolk BY Al
Andnelo. personal appearance by eight
oreo disc jockeys. music by Don Owens
ond siveowoy records and comic orisi-
nols. It's 8 o'clock tonight OF Mac
forlond Junior High School. Detoils
ore on pose Az.
A NIGHT. CLUB SINGER believes
she eonnot fail herself or her loved
ones i she continues to sing the Lords
proises. See A Thought for Today
on pose AIS.
PURlM COOKIES coIled Homon-
tosehen, traditional fore Tor the Jewish
feost doy, hove an interesting recipe
ond an even more interesting back
eround. Stor Food Editor Violet
Foulkner writes about the delieocies
on poqe BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Four New AIeutiun
Quukes Recorded
sy Inc Associated Press

Four new earthquakes in the
Aleutians last night and today
were recorded on seismographs
in the United States.
In New York. the Rev. Joseph
Lynch. Fordham University seis-
mologist. said the strongest was
recorded at 7:04.49 am, EST,
today. with an intensity of 7 on
the Richter scale that goes to a
maximum of 10.
Two strong shocks were re-
corded last night. at l0:06.l5
pm and 10:15.09 pm. Another
was registered at 6:55.42 am.
today.
At Berkeley. Calf, Don
Tocher, seismologist at the Uni
versity of California, said the
quakes were conferred most
likely in the Western Aleutians"
and probably were aftershocks
from Saturdays big quake which
caused damaging tidal waves in
the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

the note that 1t would not wish
to be party to an attempt by
the great powers. as suggested
by the USSR. to arrogate to
themselves decisions on matters
of vital importance to the ma
tions of the Middle East"
The United States also told
Russia that under the Eisen-
hover plan. approved by Con-
gress and signed by the Presi-
dent last week. this country in
tends to undertake genuine
practical efforts" to secure peace
in the region lin full Corpora
ton with the Middle Eastern
countries"
A possible hindrance to Mr.
Richards assignment is the fact
that new troubles appear to DE
boiling up between Egypt and
Israel following withdrawal OF
Israeli troops from the GAIA
Strip and the area of the Gulf
of Aqaba.
The Cairo government an.
nounced yesterday that an Egyp'
tian administration will take
over responsibility for GAIA i'm.
mediately." United States of.
ficlals were surprised -anC
alarmed by Egypt's action. They
had understood from talks helC
in recent weeks by Foreign Min.
lister Mahoud Fawzi with U. N
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold that Egypt would "dC
nothing to muddy the waters
when Israeli troops went home.
Intentions TO Be Explained
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Mr.
Richards, former Democratic
Representative from South Caro-
lima. to go to the Middle Easi
primarily to explain what he ha'
in mind for future United State:
policy under the resolution jus
passed by Congress. In this
Congress agreed with an Eisen'
hover proposal that the United
Continued on Page AS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Final Clearance
Starts in Suez

CAIRO. Mar. IL (P.--The
United Nations salvage fleet be-
gan work today on removing one
OF the two major obstructions
still sunk IN the Suez Canal.
A spokesman for Egypt's Sue2
Canal authority said removal
operations got under way on the
tug Edgar Bonnet. which went
down last November near the
midway point on the l03-mile
waterway.
The announcement also said
ships UP to 500 tons would be
permitted to pass through the
channel beginning today. Pre-
viously only vessels Of 300 tons OF
less had been permitted TO trans
II the canal.