davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

room periodicals publishers.
A second award for a senior
short story went to Barbara Ann
Brown. 10. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School 12th-grader.
A Montgomery Blair High School
12th-grader. Friend H. Graf. II.
won a second award for a SEN
Tor expository article.
Another second award went to
Martha Ann Fruit. 10. in the
18th grade Of Falls Church
High School. also for a senior
short story.
Receiving honorable mention
were three other Montgomery
Blair 12th-grade students: An
nette Chappell. II. senior poetry:
Ronald Kim, Is. senior formal
essay, and Lee Lady, II, senior
informal essay.
Concentrations went to Lee
Cross, "a, q Sidwell Friends
School 9th-grader, junior short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

State Department ban on travel
in Red China. spoke at the an
nual student council banquet Of
the university's College of Lib
eral Arts.
American officials know such
a reform is overdue. Mr.. Worthy
said. but they are afraid to say
so. That fear explains the State
Departments travel ban. he said.
Mr.. Worthy said he was not
urging recognition of Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

story; Mary Ann Bromley
Washington-Lee High School
1lth-grader, senior formal essay,
and Michael David Rohr. IS,
Falls Church High School 18th
grader. senior poetry.
The Scholastic Magazines
Writing Awards are designed to
recognize and encourage tai
ented high school writer's. The
program is in its Sind year. The
awards are sponsored nationally
by the w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
9 Area Students Cited
For Scholastic WRITINGS

Nine Washington students have awards
endaton Scholastic Magazines national writing
competition it was announced today
Scholastic Writing Contest sponsored the
Washington The STAR and gold key winners here
submitted for the national competitions conducted by the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Rugged M-h.p. Pump 100,
Delivers Delivers, Up gg. to (. z7s-s.p.h. /2o'

)nly So down at Sears! With i7-seIon solvonised
onk cost-ron pump. bFoss cylinder Rust resistons.
lest 10 instsl. Homsh quslity.
Sears Stores
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

Williams recently. NJ. and
Nrs Lionel Lockaarl aad Earnest
Iaakhazt spsag Re weekend in
10 wA III go lFs. Levy
EoekhaHa and isy. James
Hoekhszt Nas Ia Little Rock on
business last week He plans 70
enter a hasaer college il Sep
samher. NJ, and Ms. Booker
r. Lacy from Chicago were hsre
visiting bis brother and VIE. Mr.
and Ms Homer Lacy AID family.
Rev. Il. .. Williams of Au-
Eusta preached n Gnfiela Rap
klsi church Sunday. Rev, Rubin
ninaWlIlie Is pastor. Leonard
Porter was here from Chicago
visiting NJ. and Mrs. Willis Tur-
ner. Ewila, Marilsn. Irelia
md judith Kinaran were here
from s. Louis visiting Mr. and
Hrs Csc Wheeler. Rev. ".
E. Banks. presiding elder Of
North Little Rock held his last
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Camden

d. ana Ills y. :. saIoriason
and daughter. Diana wese he
guests 81 Mrs. clothnde shivers
for = lew days last week. VISIT
Iae also vas Ms. shiver's nep-
hew. Arthur Roland Dr.. Al
brittun is In the agriculture de-
partment Of AM&N college. Pine
Bluff and Ms. Abortion Is in
the division Of Home economics
Al Tuskegee Institute il Alabama
NJ. and AFs. Billy MeAatFy
left. for a brief Say in Gary
Tuesday. Hiss ORA lie Rhodes
Is home after a summers study
a the University Of Arkansas n
Fayetteville. she. IS > teacher N
The Fl Dorado school system
4. ". Russ Jr. vii leave for
school at AM&N college On SEP
temher 10. NJ. and Ms IN
NcRae have returned from
viSit II Oakland, California. :.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

Mra Reaa Weaver Of Mcneil 81
daughter were The weekend
guests Il Mr and Ara A z
s...zIsszzF ~ So as s.li.e =
tAls estx. Mrs. ,. Bake Of
Florida Is visiting Dr, and Ms
Y. ! MolIette Of Pine Bluff d.
Miss Lillian Dunning. who Re
turned recently from a work
shop at Tuakegee is nov spend
ing : tgo weeks vacation with
friends IN St Louis. Chicago ard
Milwaukee before returning 20
her 5ob As Student Personnel d.
rector a Lincoln hi school hare
Ms. Mary Simon Penn q
LES Angeles Is visiting si.h her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Pas
O the ely. Re-. Robert Disk
inzon Of MR. has ben elected
IS pastor Of Shiloh Baptist church
Mss zinetts MeEae IS II
and S presently s. the Ousehlta
county hospital Rev. Davl3
Chambers q oberlin Tneolosi-
ca seminary n ohio Is wishing
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

quarterly conference Sunday at
S. Pau church. Money raissd
vas $500 BIf. AID Mrs. Richard
Green mo1orea Their daughter
Nora Green 70 Newport where
SIC S working. Charlie Ray
mond motored Daniel Barnes out
q the city On business. .Ka-
Uterine Davis and family We're
here from Chicago visiting Mr.
and Mrs Finas Bledsoe and Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes. Bud VIII
Iams left for St. Louis recent
l.. =. The Nichols Chapel chorus
from Auvergne rendered a must
cal program at St. Paul church
Sunday night James Rodgers
was the sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

school SEPT s. ! aad sth. Taea=
doEs Ellali IS nzinelnaL - S. T
NaIsoa. nfEslpal Z Eiasaln q
sckaol hzs returned szteH t. 4aH
&C. CalA Ior a knel vaaa1oas
ar. sad zlrs sahn Ese znd soa
q Detroit zna visiting with h.s
parents. Mr. and Hrs Iinss sum
ms. IS Adams are. sN
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

4 SIMPLE TREATMENT has
= BEEN found faT psoriasis.
ore q tba Oldest known md
mast prevalent e sAia diseases.
Psoriasis is marked y itcays
scaiy LESSONS thai sometimes
cover Up 70 SIS 81 tie SIN
area. From ! 70 5 znillca pso-
pie. II the u-S=A. alone. suffer
from this stubborn. battling azs-
ease.
Treatment consists q daily
doses Of = dried. eefatte3 reg
pancreas. known as Lipan. taken
orally N capsule fern. Doszse
varies with the severity . ne
disease. Dr.. Frank Contes z15
his associates at Ee3 Ic-k IL
versity Pest Graduate s.ehaol
Of Medicine report skzt Lipan
cleared ID skEn iezzGzs ST
brought marked Improvement
in about 65E C ; sas4 = do
patients. Otker 3aea1-s rzpazt-
ed similar results z4Ess- 1ne e
sions are cleared n Z zazzziza-
ance dose Is 1Sea = prevent r.
currence. Lzra- cs-1a1zs hit
does not cure rzzrszszz- ! SIZE
of intensive resszszs= 5acszrs
are still puzzled a-szzt zesz 1z2ss
or causes-11 IL disease.
Original guinea zg IT Lzpan
was Louis SpIs. rras8ea1 Ct
Spirit & Company. C Waterbury.
Connecticut, makers of ne prep
aration. Spirit. victim e rsurzs-
sis from infancy. cane upoa ne
clue in desperate sssreh fer r.
lief. Dr.. = z DrsEzte1t Il Ire
University @ Chicago had So
lated Z psucrestie hernoze thsf
was beneficial. ut could net 5e
produced in sufficient cazz1-
ties 70 help the many sufferers.
Work with Dr.. Orpheus b.
zozero in Waterbury ed Spzrt
to the preparation Ct Lipzn
from whole rancrezs. fANS1
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

hi parents. NJ. and ar Hsasg
Nayles q Lincoln drive He vi
iezea Ihzs week 20 flszI IS fEznzss
Mg Selsa Haynes 6 sazzAala
waxaa Mss Eofa Lee RH1des
S visiting haH szzleE. MS 41eHatils
Adams n Albu4ueFaus. NeR
Mexico Mr.. ana AIra L )
Harrington aad Cynthia nlezered
to Thornton q sunday after
noon . VISIT Mr. ard Ars. james
Beeis and sandHa. ne 0uzcAi-
IA county workshop faE teachers
WI b held a. the Lafayette Ii
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Gregory


JANIS Rodgers
Chsney Williams zroza $ Loais
wss here visiting rs father. Bud
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31
Norho-u erner
NlIpiials Held
October 10

MIR. and Mrs. Jonathan NorbO
are now at home at Eska, Alaska,
following their wedding On Octo-
Der l9 at the Church OF God
The single ring ceremony
which united Violet Werner, dau-
ghter OF Mrs. Fanny Werner of
Palmer and Jonathan Norbo son
of Hugh Norbo OF Idaho, was per
formed by the Rev. Arley Skin
ner. MRS. Eddy Covich, organist,
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied Mrs. Lillian
Pinkham, soloist. who sang II
Love You Truly.
The bride, who was given LII
marriage by her brother-in-law,
Louis GeiWitz, wore a gown
fashioned in waltz length OF
shadow collar The sleeves were
white lace over satin. The bodice
hac a rounded neckline with q
tight fitted, ending in points over
the back of her hands. Her fling
ertip length veil was held in place
by a small crown decorated with
tiny seed pearls and sequins. Her
bouquet was fashioned of Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Mrs. Hazel Geiwitz, sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor.
Her gown was OF blue taffeta and
lace with which she wore white
gloves and carried pink rose
bouquet fashioned in muff.
Mrs. Barbara Locker, friend Of
the bride, was her second attend
ant. Mrs. Lockers gown was
fashioned Of beige colOred taffeta
and lace and she carried a mutt
of pink roses.
Wesley Norbo, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and
Merritt Long and Charles Scha-
yer were ushers.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Werner wore a faille dress
Of delft blue with a fuchia- color
ed hat
Following the wedding cere-
mony reception was held in the
church social hall by the brides
family. Mrs. Eunice Briggs pre-
sided over the guest book anS.
Mrs Covich presided ait the cake
table
The bride was born in the Val
ley and is the daughter Of early
settlers. The late Adam Werner
'ame to the valley in 1914 and
Mrs. Werner in 1929. She was
educated In Palmer schools, grad
uating from high school in 1852
and is employed at the Matanus-
ka Valley Bank.
The bridegroom attended
schools in Culdesac, Idaho and Is
employed at the Evan Jones coal
mine.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31

helping I'd further the goals are
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work, Chicago,
and the National All Club Foun-
dation, Maryland.
Through the international
Farm Youth Exchange, sponsor
Cd by the National All Club
Foundation and the Cooperative
Extension Service, many people
in other lands have become ac-
quainted with the 4-H program.
This year, more than 800 young
men and women took part in the
program Of family, farm, ana
community activities in this coun-
try and other countries. Includ-
ed were 1875 outbound u. S. dele
gates representing 81 States and
Territories, and 1874 inbound ex-
changes representing 46 nations
beyond our borders
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31

Fourth Achievement Day will
be observed in the Matanuska
Valley tomorrow night with
ceremonies to be held iii the
Central School gym, starting at
8 pm.
Betty 10 Wilson, territorial All
winner, viii preside at the meet
ing which will be opened with
the Ali pledge, presented by
Nancy Chance, Bonnie Bush,
Roger Lincoln and Victor Barnes.
Other features on the program
will include group singing led
by Vadney Bledsoe. Fourth stor-
les will be presented by Dorothy
Campbell, David Martin, Kathy
Hubert, and Patricia Hobson.
Mrs. Frances Hubert, Extension
Service agent, will lead the group
in singing All songs. Mrs. Har-
old Dinkle will present ITO a
4-H'er" and Audrey Dinkle will
speak on What Is a All Record.
Lew Hanks, Mrs. Hubert and All
Leaders will present awards and
pins.
The candlelight ceremony will
be presented by Leroy HeaSen,
Lila Hoskins, Edward Hanks, Kali
line Palmquist, and Joe Ham
man.
Following the ceremony an in
teresting movie will be shown
and refreshments will be served.
All parents and friends Of
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31

4-H'ers are cordially invited To
attend.
National All Achievement Day,
viii be an occasion Of special
honor for the Nations 2,165, 900
4-H club members. About 370,35O
n,Iblic-spirited men and women
who serve as volunteer local
leaders of about 90,500 clubs
throughout the country will share
the recognition.
Fourth enrolment, and also
the number OF volunteer leaders,
now stand ait all-time highs. An
average VI about $50 All clubs
per county are organized in the
States and Territories. During the
past SO years, about Is million
young people 10 to 21 years old
have taken part in All club work.
Most are rural but the rapidly
increasing number In urban and
suburban areas now total more
than a third of a million.
The Ali program is part of
the national educational system
of cooperative extension work,
which the VII 5. Department DE
Agriculture, the State Immigrant
colleges, and the counties share.
The Federal Extension Service,
III. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. o., gives national
leadership and the extension ser
vices give leadership to the pro
gram. Two important groups
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31
WASNLA NEWS
BY Jane Browne


Wasilla Schools reopened this
week after being closed due to
the flu. Mr.. Line announced that
on Friday, November n, Modern
Studios OF Anchorage will be at
the Wasilla School to take annual
pictures Of all students interest
3D. Mrs. Margaret Belts is sub
shutting in the 18th grade room
during Mrs. Dorothy Nelson's alb
sence. Mr.. Line also announced
movies will be shown on Thurs
day and Friday of this week only.
Cheaper BY the Dozen" is
scheduled for this week, next
week November 8 and 8 Iron
Mistress will be shown. The
shows will be scheduled for every
z weeks from now on. Two edu-
cational films, Marco Polo" and
Exploring the Universe" have
been presented to the students.
Sheila Smith is home and do
lng fine after severe bout with
the flu.
Mrs. Wilfred Osborne left last
Thursday for Seattle to visit her
FAMILY and while there will ~
celve medical attention AZ +ha
University Of Washington Medi-
cal Center. Mrs. Osborne exnec4s
70 ne gone several weeks.
Helnle and Mrs. Snider enter
tanned guests iii their home H.
Lucille Lake last Saturday eve
nnlng. The party was in honor -
f Iallles schultz, popular time
keeper ar Site Bay. Mr.. Schultz
Is leavlng for Florida for the win
ter, Guests included Flovd FI;a
ger, superintendent Of Sita ~,
Mr- and Mrs. Bob Spile and 10y
ghter Sharon of Anchoraga ~ ~.
a aT,e Mrs: Neil Browne, Mr.. and
Mrs; M; MI Belts, Mr.. ana Mr. ~
AZ HELEN and Mr.. and Mr. " r. >
nest Line Color film mnv;as &C -
5lte Bay We're shown foI io9 u
by refreshments. NJ AoiioWeo
Susitna Post 9s65 Nv Yrrrv
ano the Auxiliary will have tbe ".
the as meeting Monday Mover ytara
oeL = at Q pm. The Auxiliar1,'e
5llnual dinner was held 1as+ ~;
gay evening at Green Ac 80 TT II
Key and trimmings war - g., eur-
. b 1iru served N4 for the ladies 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31
THETA CHAPTER
PLANS PLEDGE RITUAL

Beta Sigma Phi Theta Chapter
will hold their pledge ritual next
Monday evening, November 4, in
the social room at the United
Protestant Church. The ritual
will be formal. A short business
meeting will b. held at 8 pm,
followed by the ceremony at $50
pm. a number Of valley women
will be pledged to the interna-
tiOnal sorority at that time.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31

iaIized. Under the circumstances
some method of tax support is
needed to spread the deficit over
the entire community.
The Board will appreciate COM
ments on this proposal. Alternate
plans will receive careful con-
sideration. All interested persons
are invited to promote discussion
of this matter. Written reactions
are solicited from the Valleys or
CARNATIONS.
Your truly,
Allan i'll. Mick,
President
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31
ALUMNI 70 MEET
WED. NOVEMBER s

The postponed meeting Of the
Matanuska Valley University OF
Alaska Alumni Association has
been rescheduled for Wednesday,
November 6. The meeting will be
held at 5 pm. at the Herbert
Lang residence. Alumni members
are cordially invited to attend
this annual meeting.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31
@SF$Sw

Editor
The Weekly Frontiersman
Palmer
Sir.
The Board Of Directors of the
Valley Hospital Association are
presenting to the people of the
Matanuska Valley a resolution to
explore the feasibility Of provid-
ing partial support to the Hospital
from the general sales tax fund
This proposal follows careful
analysis of all aspects of offering
hospital services to the cornmun-
ity-
Many of us regret that other
means of support have not mater
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-31

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Sweeney and
family left for Mercer, Pa, where
they plan to spend the winter
months, returning to their Butte
area home in the Spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
By Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone 34S4

MONTVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fratoe entertained the
following guests Friday, May 81,
in honor of their daughter, Ann
Marie who graduated from Char
don High. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Lafferty from Hambden, Mrs.
Mary Centrach from Cleveland
Hts, Miss Cathrine Malta, Miss
Judy Malta from Cleveland,
Miss McCheskey from Mentor
Miss Yvonne Lallo from Lynd-
hurst, Janice Hammitt from
Newbury, Ray Diedrich, Miss
Laurelle Barr from Chardon,
Carson Rogers from Thompson
and Herbert Hoffman Jr. from
Montville. Also present was Miss
Fratoe's brother, Second Glass
Petty officer Ronald Fratoe
from Squadron ATU-l0l-NAS. He
is home n a 80 day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
entertained about fifty relatives
and friends from Middlefield,
Parkman, Chardon and Hamb-
den, in honor of their daughter,
Sandra who graduated from
Chardou High Friday, May 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
NEWS from MON.TVHLE

Attending open house for an.
other Chardon High graduate
Lyall Huntoon Jr. were Miss
Cren Anderson, Rev. and Mrs.
Lewis from Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Curtiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Strong and two
sons from Chardon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Scheller from Mont
vile.
A large number of relatives
and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sidley last Wednesday, May 29
honoring Miss Jeanette Sidley
who graduated from Thompson
High.
The following eighth grade
graduates enjoyed a moonlight
boat ride on the Diana Carol
Friday evening, May 81. Martha
Huntoon, Joann Swrtz, Cynthia
Phillips Ruth Kleppel, Wanda
Hofstetter, Joe Harsca, Jerry
Donghue, Billy Mcbride, Rob-
ert Bowling, Jeff Myers, Roy
Shaler, VIM. Dressler and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wolken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
attended a 50th wedding anniver-
sary party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Moss in HuntSburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
cAquiM
By Mrs. Jessie Marthe
Telephone ChardOn 6-5511


AQUILLA - Little Billy Frig-
ic of Goredon Drive, is now
recuperating at home after an
appendectomy at Corey Hospital
week ago.
Kathy and Allan Mcbride of
Berkshire drive spent a few
days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chapman of
Chardon. On Sunday, Kathy left
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Powell of Paines-
vile for a weeks trip to Mag
ara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Kay Babbitt's mother,
Mrs. Ida Ford, underwent an
operation last Wednesday at
Lake County Memorial Hospital
in PaineSville. She will return
to the Babbitt home, where she
has been risiding, some time
this week. Mrs. Clint Tarr, Mrs.
Ford's daughter, was here from
Washington, Pa. during the oper-
alton.
Mrs. Betty Parr attended a
luncheon at the Manor House
at PunderSon Lake last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur RaSke
and children of Willoughby spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C. Nc
Bride Jr., of Berkshire drive.
The Raske's formerly lived in
the village on Cornelia drive.
Visiting at the Hank Sender's
last Sunday were Mr.. Sender's
parents, and also his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Lawson Of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Denning
and son, Bob spent Sunday in
Cleveland, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Knox and Ir.
and Mrs. George Wagner and
family.
The first dance of the season
held by the Aquilla Lake Com
munity, Inc, last Saturday at
the Community Hall turned out
very well. Door prizes were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbe Gust
afson, Emile ESmonde, Stanley
Novak, Steve DuSdaSek. Mrs.
John Minman, Mrs. Thelma
Vaux, Mrs. Esther lift and Mrs.
Jean Merritt took care of the
work in the kitchen. Some of
the couples attending the dance
were from Cleveland, East Clev-
Gland, and also the West side
of Cleveland.
A Pot Luck supper will be
held at the Community Hall on
Saturday, the 22nd, at $50 pm.
Everyone is to bring a dish to
pass and their own table SER
vice. Coffee and dessert will be
sold.
Any articles to be donated to
the rummage sale to be held
at the old BoStwick store on
Main street on Friday, the 21st,
from 900 to 900 pm, can be
taken to the Community hall
and left with the beach guard.
Anyone wishing to put in their
work hours on the sale please
contact Mrs. Jean Merritt.
Little Kathy Merritt, Susie
Dilda, Jeri Ann White, and
Joyce Huranna took part in
Miss Eleanore'S Ballet Recital
at the school auditorium last
Friday evening in Chardon.
An administrative board meet
ing was held on Monday at
7:30 pm. at the village hall,
with members Ernest Bender,
Ebhe GustafSon, Stanley Novak,
Mayor Creighton and Building
Inspector, Willard PafrI Prog
ress reports from the previous
meeting were made, showing
satisfactory conclusions. The
board will again meet on Fri
day, the 14th, at 7:30 to take
care of a new matter.
The next dance TO be Spon-
sored by the Community will
be at their hall on July 18th,
at $3.50 and will feature the
Four Notes band. Donations are
$1.00 and door prizes will again
be given and refreshments sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

jeopardize the Nations internal
security.
Senator Stennis told the Sen
ate there is evidence that the
security screening of Hungarian
refugees was not so thorough as
it might have been" He also
said the refugees inevitably COM
pete with Americans for jobs
and noted that unemployment
in this country was estimated at
2.5 million last month.
Senator Stennis proposed that
consideration be given to estab-
fishing a freedom corps COM
posed of escapes from behind
the Iron Curtain. He said an
other approach might be assimi-
lation of refugees in countries
which are under populated or
which lack special skills refu-
gees bring with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Probers Report
Red InfiItrution
OF News Media
IN INC Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee said yesterday
that Communists have infil-
trated mass communications
media in the United States, and
efforts to increase such infiltra-
ton continue"
The statement was made in
the seventh installment of the
subcommittee annual report.
No recommendations were made
in this section of the report,
which consisted largely of a re-
view of testimony taken from
more than score of newspaper
men last year.
1.-The subcommittee was not
able to determine how many of
these witnesses are currently as
ISOLATED with Soviet activity in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
New Machine PIuys
Chess and Often
: Beats Scientists
LOS ALAMOS. N. Mex, Mar. 2

LOS ALAMOS. N. Mex. Mar. 2
(P).-Work is underway here on
"a MANIAC which will be able to
,---sS=.play "a fair game" of standard
=, chess.
- Already. the MANIAC l is
-. capable of occasionally beating
top scientists working at this
atomic city in a modified chess
contest using only six, rather
than the standard eight, squares
- across.
MANIAC is the whimsical SCI
-entific abbreviation for Mathe-
NAUTICAL Analyzer, Numerical In
=dicator and Computor.
MANIAC II. now under con-
Instruction. is much faster and
more versatile computor with a
larger memory. the Los Alamos
scientific laboratory says.
Purpose of playing chess with
- the machine is to gain expert
:, ence for the scientists with
!. certain types of problems land
~. to test the capabilities of the
:, :. computor in handling logical
=. problems"
o." The machines opponent makes
This move. An operator records
% 1.-THE move on punched tape and
. feeds it into the machine. The
y = information passes into banks of
e electronic memory cells And
the machine gives its answer by
: indicating the next logical move
: on a teletype machine.