davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Rival Tory Leaders Get
Posts Under Macmillan

LONDON, Jan. Is R.-Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
brought into his government at
Junior level today the leaders
Iof two Conservative Party fac
lions which clashed over Middle
East policies.
Mr.. Macmillan named 20 par
Iliamentary secretaries and I'M
dersecretaries who will serve as
assistants to the Is cabinet
members and % other senior
ministers already selected. The
list includes representatives of
various shades of opinion within
Conservative ranks-clearly an
attempt by Mr.. Macmillan to
bury the old divisions that
haunted Sir Anthony Eden's last
weeks in office.
The Prime Minister appointed
Sir Edward Boyle, 33, a leading
spokesman of the party's mod
crate wing. parliamentary Sec
rotary to the Ministry of Educa-
Ition. Sir Edward resigned as
economic secretary to the treas
Jury in protest against the abor-
tive British French invasion OF
Egypt last November.
War Office Aide Named
Julian Amery. 80. was named
parliamentary and financial Sec
retary to the War Office. Mr.
IAmery, son-in-law of the Prime
Minister, was a leading figure in
the Conservative rank-and- file
group which supported the Egyp-
tan invasion and then turned
against Sir Anthony for agreeing
to a cease-flre. Mr.. Amery's
group opposed that led by Sil
Edward.
Christopher Sommes, SO, one of
Sir Winston Churchill's son-in-
laws. went to the admiralty as
parliamentary and financial Sec
retary. The Prime Minister Sc
lected Ian Douglas Harvey. 40.
and the Earl of Gosford, As. as
Joint undersecretaries at the For
eign Office.
The new appointees have an
average of 40. by House of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

speech has never been published
fully in Russia, but texts reach
ing the West<showed he attacked
Stain for deviating from Lenin-
ism. following incorrect political
and economic course. and purg-
ling and numbering innocent per-
sons.
The new Kremlin line on Sta
lin obviously stems from unrest
lin the Soviet satellites, climaxed
by the anti-Russian revolt in
Hungary,
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

National Park, a visit with Bill and Ruth Plath at Fargo, and on to Michigan. The Paths were at the Elkutna Project in 1954-55.
 Miss Douglas Barnsby, with the U. s. Public Health Service at Nulato, was visitor at the home of Russ and Rusty Dow this week. She plans to continue a vacation in the Kenai, Homer, and Seward area.
 Eva Papas, RN, member of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital staff, is back on duty following a trip to the states during which she attended the wedding of her sister.
 Grace McGiboney, daughter of Mrs. Anita Nolan of Palmer, is home for summer vacation away from her studies at Pepper dine College in Los Angeles. Miss McGiboney plans to return to school for her senior year in September. She is majoring in zoology.
 Russ and Rusty Dow took few days vacation time out of their busy summer this week and visit ed friends at Copper Center.
 Farmers Market had very successful opening week end last Saturday and Sunday. A number of visitors as well as valley resi- dents visited the stalls and pur- chased fresh valley produce. The market will be open week-ends throughout the summer and stock will increase as various vege- tables ripen. Homemade bakery items will be available.
 Jim Wilson, territorial commis- sioner of agriculture, returned to Palmer Wednesday night follow ing attendance at number of meetings in Denver, Colorado.
 Betty Brenden, RN, is enroute to Palmer from her home in Mozeman, Montana and will as- sume duties as nurse in the office of Dr. C- e. Bailey. Miss Bren- den has been working in the Ely Hospital at Ely, Nevada
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
Social Security information
Questions and Answers

Q. l worked as a machinist un til December 1855 when I suf- fered heart attack. Since then I have been totally disabled for work, I am 55 years old. May I collect my social security bene fit?
 A. If during the ten-year peri cd prior to your disability, you worked in employment covered by social security at least five years, including at least a year and a half of work in the Swear period before your disability, you may be eligible for benefits be- ginning July, 1857. You should contact your social security of- flee to file an application.
 Q. How disabled do I have to be to collect Social Security bene- fits at age 50?
 A. You must be disabled to the extent that you are unable to engage in any substantial gainful activity In addition, your dis ability must be expected to con- tinue indefinitely. You will De asked to submit medical evidence of your condition The deternina- tion of whether you qualify is made in accordance with the so- cial security law. The fact that you are receiving payments for total disability from some other agency does not mean necessarily that you will be considered dis abled under the provisions of the social security law.
 Q. l have filed an application for disability and had it approv- ed by the Social Security Admin istration. If I start drawing the benefits in July, 1857, will this cause a reduction of my benefits when I reach 65 in September, 1858?
 A. No The benefits payable before you are 65 will be just as large as if you had already reach ed GA, and will continue on at the same rate when you reach that age. The disability payment
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

UNITED STATES DEPART
 MENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND MAN
 AGEME,NT, LAND OFFICE,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Estes entryman, together with his witnesses James w. Kennedy, and Clarence w. Belts, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has sub- mited final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 026600, for the E1,NW4, S12NE4 and NW4SE4, Sec. 4, T. IT N R. l w, Seward Meridian, con- taining 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and Ii no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Published June 27; July 2, II,
 IS and 25, 1857.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
GOOD TIMING!

Mother Nature lent a big hand this afternoon to help with the dust situation in Palmer. The city water truck has a broken axle and combined with the hot, dry weather in Palmer this week, the silt fog has been presenting its usual problems for business house, housewives, and tourists.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

is paid because of your disability, and is paid until you are 65. The old-age payment, payable after that, will continue as long as you live.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
EXTRA PHONE BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE

The first issue of the Ma tanuska Telephone Association directory was this week mail ed to the several hundred teIe- phone service subscribers throughout the system. Extra copies of the directory may be secured at the business office of The Frontiersman at 50 cents per copy for those indi- viduals or businesses who de- sire additional copies. Only one free directory is sent to each subscriber.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

Mumps leads the list of com municable diseases reported in Palmer for the week ending June 25. There were seven cases each of chickenpox and influenza and one each of diarrhea and measles.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

Cottage cheese is one of the nutritious foods available in this country-it is concentrated milk protein.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

Milk has been a symbol of the good life since Biblical days. In { Exodus, Moses is told that he will lead his people to Hand flow ing with milk and honey"
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

UNITED STATES DEPART
 MIENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND MAN
 AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE,
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Oma Belle Day, widow of An drew s. Day, entryWoman, to- gether with her witnesses Alols Hiram Striegel and Robert P. Harrison all of Valdez, Alaska has submitted final proof on her homestead entry. Anchorage Ol7534. for U. s. Survey No. 332o, situated on the south shore ot Valdez Bay about 4 miles south westerly from Valdez, containing l60 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska and if no protest IS filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certl- ficate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published June 20.- 27; July z, H,
 1a, 25; August l, 8 and ID, 1897.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

---- 6-a iEa AE5 E.sN1h9GE--
 ALl. BEt-N4)S cf relrigerRA4rs and TVS
 NeE- q. el2AA-: AZ csGh s lance tn T'hsg y1Y have 70 tFad&; &$h cH tt.Rfz. VIII e4c Tge GlYver AbcY coat----Lx length. lfAs new. IA lf5us labsl fnT neG aci A.sh. aAucnirS$ vrtnser typs Cs sG- r1od 27. TfL 6 Af Inc. IlGdel tE1fF for any Sa'sS 1s wSivc oc rhat pisye yoe9
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The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

EEVI LX -- J l ar0opX Ie9gAd8y M E-ats: nsr 14Bh an <S$r Ss.s60 sSs.n. { fsta ,sSs Alss s'oE. Cat Tcna ". [ trpL 2 xa &
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

things. and in our hearts we know it. Per-
haps that is why we set this symbol here.
although we have never truly consecrated
il. This is more than just stone, gentle
men. II is the future Of mankind. Which
Of you, then, will be the first to draw your
hand away"
Silence again. No one moved. Under
the steady shaft Of light the Frenchman's
thin fingers trembled slightly. The Rus
slams big fist moved back half an inch,
then grew still. The seconds licked away.
Finally the old man lifted his hand.
Il know you have much to do. gentlemen.
Thank you, again, for coming here"
When they were gone. he stood
motionleSS for time. Then he moved over
to the bench and sat down. Time passed.
but he did not move. An hour went by,
and part Of another. Once he thought he
heard a muffled sound that might have
been cheering. But he could not be sure.
He wasn't sure Of anything until the
door opened and MathieSon came in. The
secretary was breathing hard. almost as IL
he had been running. He leaned back
against the wall, and when he spoke, his
voice shook little. The speech is over,
sir. The Foreign Minister didn't even -
even mention the crisis. He talked about
= about the future Of his country, and Of
the world -"
The old man nodded without speaking.
Al last he said, "How's the weather out
side, Matty? Is il still rainine?"
The secretary shook his head. Its
stopped, now, sir. The stars are out =.
The old man stood up slowly. That's
good" He bent down, picked up his hat.
He looked once around the quiet room.
Signing. he turned to the door. Il think
am little tired. Matty. Maybe we ought
to be getting along" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Continued from page 10

one end narrower than the other so that
the blank walls seemed to converge. The
indirect lighting was very dim: the silence,
was profound. Directly ahead Of the old
man were two backlesS benches. Beyond
them, conferred in the thick carpeting, was
a block Of stone, narrowly rectangular,
perhaps four feet high. II was without
ornament or inscription Of any kind, but
from a concealed spotlight overhead
shaft Of light fell like sword blade and
elittered on the particles Of mica in the
polished surface.
Ie moved forward and sat down
stiffiy on one Of the benches. They would
come; he was fairly sure Of that. But when
they did come :. he felt the sudden
doubt bite into him. What he planned to
do seemed so weak, suddenly, so made
quate in the face Of the avalanche poised
above them all.
He waited and they came. Out Of curl
osity, perhaps. Certainly out Of self
interest. But also out Of respect for the
old man and the greatness that had nIied
his life.
One by one they came. alone as re-
queSted, and the old man greeted each one
quietly. When all were assembled. he
moved around the block Of stone so that
he stood at the far end. facing them.
Gentlemen" he said, thank you for
coming"
He could only see their faces dimly.
They had divided themselves so that the
Briton, the Frenchman and the American
were on one side Of him. The Russian and
his satellite were on the other. The stone
was granite barrier between them.
Gentlemen" the old man said, we all
know, the whole world knows, that time
is running out. 1t is no longer a question
Of which Of you IS right. There IS right on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

both sides: that is why il is SO hard to
reach a solution, or to compromise.
But -"
I'VE haver' The shadowy figure on the
old mans left interrupted him furiOusly.
I'VE have compromised! We have made
concessions! The conscience Of the free
world -"
From the other side Of the stone came a
fierce whisper: MY country will not sub
init to threats! We will not yield 10 force!
Never!''
The tall Briton said, in his weary, cul-
tured voice, Il assure you. sir, we have
tried everything. Everything -
The old man said slowly, Have you
tried loving one another"
The question hung in the quiet air.
Simple. Enormous.
1T is hard, ! know" the old man went
on. And realization comes late. for gov
ernments as we'll as individuals. But this
is the true purpose Of the United Nations:
to turn this ideal into a reality" He
moved slightly so that he was facing the
Russian. Even you, sir, have for your
objective the betterment Of people, is it
not so? And not just your people, but all
people. II. then, our aims are so similar,
how can we take or permit any action that
will destroy them?"
Silence sang in the room. There
was no answer.
II wish" said the old man, that each
Of you would do me the courtesy Of rest
ing his hand for moment on this stone"
He stretched out his own hand. and slowly
the others did likewise.
Originally, the old voice went on, IAN
altar was a place Of sacrifice. Is there any
reason why it should not serve today for
the sacrifice Of self-justifcation, Of AFRO
eance, Of pride? We are all guilty Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY TOM HENRI
auiz EN-
Questions from the
By TOM HENRY

motion pictures, and Dinah Shore, tele-
vision. O.E.S., LpOTi0, Mich.
Service De Luxe How does an
enfeypvisiHe Japanese grocer receive orders
from those Customers who have no feLe-
phone service?
He uses homing pigeons to bring in
orders. The pigeons are placed at four
outlying points in the area covered by his
store. ,-K.S.T., atlanta
Cullies What new Instrument is Of
Rvear help TO AnGarchc explorers?
A crevasse detector. Il has numbered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
example,
MS@
usierM0n +.
bincub

Women who don't use Tampax
may feel that there's something
mysterious =. complex difficult
about learning to use it.
Nothing could be further from
the truth! Actually, Tampaxe in
ternal sanitary protection was in
vented by a doctor for the use Of
all women-married or unmarried,
active or not. Instead of a '53['s
belt pin-pad harness, you Si.7|E
have firmly stitched surgi- 47E
cal cotton, enclosed in a 33'
dainty, throw-away aPPlicator. In
stead Of something that binds or
chafes, you have protection so com
Portable, you can't even feel il!
Tampax can be inserted in Sec
onds and is Just as easy and quick
to change. It prevents odor from
forming BY preventing exposure to
air. You need not remove it for
shower or tub. A cord makes dis
posal dainty-you never handle the
cotton. Tampax is the nice way Of
dealing with those days"
See for yourself-Get Tampax
wherever drug products are sold in
your choice Of ; absorbencies
regular, Super, junior. Tampax
incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Super-seIIing How much money
will be spent BY consumers in 1857 for mon
foods in SHpeTm0Tkets?
About S. billion, or nearly IS per cent
Of the supermarket total. Non-food sec
tons now include everything from gold
fish and garbage cans to money orders.
MRS, Chicago
Chic /. A panel Of editors and fashion
leaders has chosen three actresses for 1857
fashion citations - one from the the0feT,
one from me movies and another from feie-
vision. Who are they?
Rosalind Russell, theater; Cyd Charlse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Reporsoos

kepoFio0e
SHOPPER: How much Tor non-foods7
dial. When the arrow on the dial points
to 70, the way is safe; if it dips to 10 it
means danger.
SIX, Buffalo Lake, MINI.
NOTE We will poy 81 Tor question ond answer used
column. CUesoas bosed oad eHppno Of
must oceompony ons~es Address Ton Henry.
THIS WEEK as lexington AseaVe. New rok U. ~ r. unoc
copied contributions connot be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

George Hall. engineer for the
State Office, said that the intake
station will create mo significant
obstruction" in the river.
The station will be located be-
tween Cabin John and Seneca at
Bealls Island. The city expects
to start its $2.5 million water line
in the spring. The city now re-
ceives its water from wells and
purchases from the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
There was no opposition to the
planned station at yesterdays
hearing.
The WSSC has written to the
city expressing regret" at Rock
ville's plan to build a water line
to the river, Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovespian said.
The WSSC is planning its own
Potomac tap and wanted Rock
vile to tie into II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Chamber Of Commerce
Honors Radio Workman

John Cooley. Of 1910 Adams
drive. Wheaton. Nd. was pre-
sented the Distinguished Service
Award for 1855 at q meeting Of
the Kensington- Wheaton Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday. Mr..
Cooley Is second vice president Of
the chamber.
Mr.. Cooley. q 1851 graduate OF
Maryland University, Is staff an
nouncer and news editor Of
WGAY, a Silver Spring radio
station.
The award is presented an
nually by the chamber to q man
under IS years Of age for out
standing community service In
the Kensington-W Wheaton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Legislators in Maryland
Clash on Planning Setup

fought the charter back in the
1940's.
Both Senator Northrop and
Mrs. Schweinhaut are Democrats
from Chevy Chase.
Drafting Bill
Mrs. Schweinhaut said she is
drafting her own bill to splice
the Montgomery planning func-
tions" from the present park
and planning commission and
transfer them to a new Mont
gomery County Planning Com
mission under the county coun-
Gil. This would "re-emphasize
the principle Of home rule" she
said.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr and Mrs.
Helen Derryberry Of the Mont
gomery County League Of Wom-
en- Voters attended the meeting
and passed out copies Of letters
urging Montgomery Delegation
Chairman Blair Lee III to sup
port Mrs. Schweinhaut's yet-to-
be-drafted bill.
Also present were Harold P.
Morris. chairman Of the big
county agency committee Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
and c. Darwin Stolzen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Former Messenger
At Arlington Bunk
Sentenced in Theft

A former messenger and
janitor at the Old Dominion
Bank in Arlington was sentenced
to q year and q day in Alex
andria Federal Court yesterday
on q charge Of theft Of $567 from
the bank.
Judge Albert v. Bryan imposed
the term on Henry Johnson
Crawley. 80. Negro, Of 3726
South Kemper road, Arlington.
Crawley pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Crawley had worked at the
bank four-and-a-half years. He
told the court he found himself
confronted with more debts than
he could pay, and took the
money to pay bills.
Willie Sawyer. IS, Negro, Of
Baltimore. was sent to prison for
a year and q day by Judge Bryan
for possession Of moonshine
whisky.
Sawyer was arrested near Up
perville November 10 after police
said they found 1873 gallons Of
moonshine in a car he had
parked. Sawyer pleaded guilty.
Kendrick Ralph Jackson. AZ.
Negro, Of Philadelphia, was SEN
fenced to a year and q day after
he pleaded guilty to interstate
transportation Of q stolen auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Rockville Expects Permit
For Potomac Water Tup

Rockville expects to get per-
mission within 10 days for an in
take station on the Potomac
River for the city's planned water
line. City Manager John Mark
land told the Mayor and Council
last night.
Mr.. MARYLAND said he received
that assurance from Joseph T.
Singewald, jr., director Of the
State Department Of Geology
Mines and Water Resources, after
q hearing In aBltimore yesterday
The entire six-man resources
commission must approve the
s1ation
A freeze Of permits to tap the
Potomac pending a survey Of the
many jurisdictions seeking river
water had been feared by some
Rockville officials.
Mr.. MARYLAND says Mr.. SINCE.
valid promised the permit after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

bach, president Of the Mont.
gomery Planning Association.
Compromise Criticized
Mr.. Morris said his group sup
ports the idea Of a separate plan.
ming agency. MIR. Lee presented
his own compromise measure
which drew the fire of Mrs
Schweinhaut as did the proposal
of the planning commission it.
self, presented yesterday by 1t,
special counsel, T. Howard
Duckett.
The planning commission pro.
poses increasing the commission
from 6 to II members. with three
being named by the Governor
and four Of these by the local
bodies of each county. The pres.
|ent six members are appointed
by the Governor.
Mr.. Lee emissions q 10-mem-
Der. bi-county commission with
i've members from each county
appointed by their respective
county governing bodies.
Some Of the commissioners
under both proposals would
serve as separate county plan
ming boards for their county gov
ernments. The full commission
would sit on regional matters.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen,
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
urged the Montgomery Legislators
to get together In agreeing on
bill. He said the Prince Georges
group let the Montgomerites
have their own way on the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

See this slomorous- styled sofc-bed suite now al
Sears while this sensational low price lasts! Feo-
turing famous Harmony House construction. long,
Iostins and eosy-to-eIeon nyIon cover and foam
rubber cushions for luxury eomfort. Exclusively at
Seors-hury in!
Sears BladensbuTO Wisconsin Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ming reorganization bill two years
ago and ended up with no bill.
The Governor vetoed that 1855
measure and his veto was sus-
tanned the next year when con-
stitutional questions were raised.
Mr.. Duckett also presented a
companion measure to extend
the regional district Of the plan
ming commission throughout all
Of Prince Georges and Mont
gomery. The bill would provide
that no planning commission
taxes would be levied on the
residents Of the two areas taken
in.
The Prince Georges legislators
have scheduled a hearing on
the extension bill for 8 pm,
February 8 in the courthouse at
Upper Marlboro.