davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

have had nothing but trouble
in all the different neighbor-
hoods where we have lived.
There are constant fights be-
tween our three boys and the
other children In the area. This
would be bad enough. but when
the adults get into the act and
complain about our children
and threaten them, it is really
too much.
] feel we should relocate in
some entirely new area. We
need a fresh start in a place
where people are different in
their attitudes. There must be
some place where people are
willing to live peaceably to-
gether. My husband says /
make too much Of things and
he refuses to bulge.
Claude Rive have made
about IL moves in the IL years
OF our marriage and that costs
plenty Of money. yet we've
never been any happier in one
place than another. / figure
it's time to call it quits and
settle down.
Greta is so sensitive. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

great . scientist as he was
q man Of great bedside man
ner.
What does a patient mean
when he says: MY doctor has
"a wonderful bedside manner?
/ have asked hundreds Of pa
tients to define it. without ex-
ception all use this in the
definition: II don't know ex-
actly what 1t is. My doctor
just makes me feel good"
I have analysed many Of my
colleagues. / believe ! have
determined the two necessary
ingredients that go into max
ing q good bedside manner.
First let me tell you what it
isntl It doesn't depend upon
how the doctor takes your
pulse; upon how your doctor
dresses: upon the presence or
absence of q smile.
This is the formula: and 10
can't be learned. It is either
an integral part Of the ply
stefan or not:
/. The ability to inspire con-
finence on ones medical know
ledge without trying to impress
the patient by stories of won
derful cures.
2. Empathy. The Unborn abb
lily TO put yourself in your pa
TENTS shoes. Therefore you
feel his suffering and bewilder-
ment: and he knows you will
do everything possible to help
him.
3. You have faith. The pa
tient knows you will keep
punching" until you get him
well.
4. You are tactfui.
5. You are trustworthy. He
knows you will not divulge any,
thing to anyone If you desire
secrecy.
6. You are innately optimis-
tic and cheerful.
These are some Of the ingre-
dents which go into the for
mula for a good bedside man.
ner.
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Tomorrow: Whot obout eortisone
for infonts' eezemo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
FEATURE Rcz

ing their attitudes so that they
and their children can live
happily with others.
Greta must recognize that
she has been creating her own
environment. Most people are
willing TO live peaceably to-
gether." An individual who
finds conflict in one neighbor-
hood after another is creating
conflict.
Greta is all wrong in her no.
ton that people resent" her
because of her college back
ground. Educated persons are
welcome in every community If
they don't use their education
as a weapon to hurt or belittle
others.
Greta appears to suffer from
Ia sense of having lost status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

because her husband doesn't
hold a white collar job" This
is nonsense in eur fluid. demo-
cratic society. Her husband de-
serves credit for having the
fiexibility to work in the field
that gives him an honest liv-
ing. regardless of prestige con-
siderations.
Greta's sense Of persecution
appears to be deep-rooted and
she may require some psychi-
atric help. She should discus
this with a doctor or trained
social worker attached to
family agency.
(Copyright 1857
General Features Corp.l
Tomorrow: A family feels tho
their doughter. at H. is too younl
for marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

country doctor and it be-
comes a two-way partner
ship. Who will carry the
heavier load? Who win sus-
tain and support the COM
munity? III bet on the wife
every time.
From: "A Woman Doctor Looks At
iSss 1 sx d Lie eeP s,,as 1855 ,
hshed By Doubleday 4 Co, Inc
Tomorrow: 4 Discussion q vem-
ems greatest fsars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
Neiohbors
Give FumiIy
Rough Time
THE PROBLEM

me EAVbLEM
GRETA R.-PeopIe resent us
because Of our education.
CLAUDE RIVE should keep
to ourselves.
THE DETAILS
Greta R.-My husband and /
are both college graduates. but
because Of certain circum-
stances my husband never got
located in a white collar job.
As a result We are very mis-
placed people.
I suppose it is because of our
educational background that
people seem to resent us. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Arthur }. Fergette. II, Falls Church.
Va. and Marjorie NJ PualizI, 25,
1897 Rhode Island ave. nv
joseph 4. Z. Fleming %. 1881 Colum-
Dia ru. NV, and Maria Fuentes. ~,
23Ol FoxhaiI I'd. NV,
Elmer Godfrey, "a. l42s carrollburE
g; s.M,, and. Norma J. L, Warren 10.
william Stroud. q. 1885 Linden st.
MA and Alice NJ. Rorie. -, .22S
Edward N. Green, 80. Arlington, Va
and Thena Z. Mathis. "a. 1913 18Th
John Frank Dirk. IT,. 1880 oussada
~, anS Marsaret }. Curling 22,
Prank u. Easle, 20. and Willie +.
William W. Chamberlain II. "a, 492O
4Jrd 81, NV. and Ann Z. Rehley,
s3Ol Cathedral ave. NV
Leon y. Daughtry, 26 800 Rittenhouse
q; ny. and Shirley J. Taylor 20
GEORGE b. Logan rs SOOa 18th Al
nv and Julia N. Fields. 80. los
Sc, and Patricia a. Jenkins. ~. 400
KENTUCKY ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

rhe FomiIy Council consists Of judge.
q psychiotHst, three cIergymen. Q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article IS Q
summary Of On oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems
that haves been deoIt with BY
responsible oseneies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
protocol House" Used

Normandy cocky Turks are
now leaning over backwards
not to cause incidents. When
Russian citizens try to escape
towards Turkey, Turks don't
help escapes and don't tell
of the attempts afterwards.
Tursk cooperate with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Russian reception despite re-
cent buster from Moscow.
The Russian fence" even
extends out into the Black Sea.
Soviets station picket ships to
catch Turkish fishermen who
stray across the border. Rus
slams seize fishermen. hold
them a few days in Jail, then
send them home. Turks don't
make an issue of such Incl
dents.
In fact, it is quite clear to
observers at the border that
Turks are trying to avoid
trouble.
One wishes the same thing
could be said confidently about
the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Shah Gives Peasants
1850 Acres of Lund

TEHRAN. Iran, Nov. 2 R.-
The Shah divided another A.
800 hectares (11,860 acres) of
crown lands among 600 peas
ants today as part Of his crown
land distribution program.
The land distributed today
is near Gurgan, close to the
Russian border.
Peasants in colorful costume
received deeds from the Shah
in a ceremony at his palace.
A total of 10000 hectares
(444,700 acres) of crown lands
now has been distributed
among $4,000 peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

One can stand in Turkey and
actually hear Red jets scream
down the runway in takeoff.
You can see Russian pill
box gun emplacements on
slopes facing Turkey and a
double barbed wire, electrified
fence, stretching from watch
tower to watchtower along the
Soviet side Of the border.
Turkeys side in contrast to
this is strinkly peaceful. There
is no fence and there are no
planes in the sky, no gun posi-
tons visible. Only one lonely
patrol of five men walks al
most half a mile back from the
border.
This is the only crossing
point on the Turko-R Russian
border. The train crosses here
going from Kars, Turkey, to
Tiflis, Russia, and about TO-
600 cattle each month are driv-
en- across here to feed Russians. |
Except for this break, the Dor
der is lined by the Soviet fence |
and watchtowers.
Remote Corner of World
This is a dusty, remote cor
ner Of the world. Peasants in
baggy garb wrapped in bright !
cloth. raise their wheat, cattle |
and sheep in the same way they
have done for a thousand years. |
This land has sometimes been I
Russian, sometimes Turkish,
out until the Red Revolution
in Russia these peasants found |
little difference.
Then with the coming of |
communism, Russian rulers |
decided there must be a differ
ence, and the barbed wire cur
tain began going down. Turk
ish peasants on the Russian
side were moved out - their
relatives on this side don't /
know where.
This was an obscure tragedy
until recently when Russians
began crying that Turkey 4
threatened invasion here and
some outsiders came to see if it /
we're true. It's not true.
Terrain here is such that no
one could invade in either di-
rection without using the 30
mile broad lakeland which ex-
tends from the Russian side
deep into Turkey. The first
major Turkish defensive posi-
lions are near Kars, 80 miles
back. One sees no troop move%
ments here and no new mill
tary installations-as are quite |
obvious along the Turkish-Sy-
rian border to the south where
Turks are building up new
defenses.
A jet fighter field in the
border indicates Russians don't |
believe their own propa-
ganda about the Turkish
threat. But Turks say the only
reason for having such a for
ward field on the Soviet side
would be support for a Red in
vasion to the southwark.
protocol House" Used
Normandy cocky Turks are
now leaning over backwards
not to cause incidents. When
Russian citizens try to escape
towards Turkey. Turks don't
help escapes and don't tell
Of the attempts afterwards. |
Tursk cooperate with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

the fence and came to the
protocol house" to discuss
what could be done.
Around a red velour-covered
table with two brooding por-
traits of Renal Atavurk, great
Turkish liberator, looking
down, the negotiators decided
to let the peasants go get the
COW and repatriate it to Turkey.
Russians have a protocol
house." too. where they invite
Turks for talks. Turkish Off
GERS say there has been no
change in the normal cordial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

cial protocol house" here
where Russian and Turkish Of
ficials meet over tea or vodka
to discuss cattle straying across
the line or fence posts that
need repair.
Ane Turkish COW wandered
into Russia recently and fell
into a ditch near the Russian
fence. The Turkish Governor
of KarS wired the Russian
military commander suggesting
a meeting.
A Red colonel walked
through a wrought-iron gate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Red Jets and Guns Line
Turks Peaceful Border.
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

PROSUNDY KZLCAKCAK Turkey, Nov. 2-n anyone
is menacng this border it is Russia, not Turkey
Standing the border this mud and-stone village,
one watch Russian jet fighters they dart
brilliant blue sky, leaving trails One watch
the jets land at the field just the line Leninakan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF. last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown Wa shington
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Russians who want to settle
border problems.
For instance, there is a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
LOST

BROOCH. enamel. pansy shaped,
Oct. 20. Reward. EN-. 2-3140.
BRIEF CASE, left on l4th and Colo
RADIO ave. streetcar Nov. /, afternoon:
reward. JU. 9-S326.
DOG. Doberman Pinscher, lge., black,
male, wearing light tan choke collar;
vic. Of Franconia and Telegraph rds.,
Friday. SO. b-373S. Reward.
DOG. very large, white. Great Pyre-
nnees; reward. OTIS Muirkirk, Nd.
DOG, WEIGH terrier, male. black and
tan; vicinity Silver Spring: reward
~ 9-2392.
DOG, Welsh terrier, 2 years old. black
and tan, male: lost vicinity Holm
HIS. Alex; reward. SO. $500.
FUR SCARF, 3-skin stone marten; be-
tween 30 z St and o % Mass. ave
GLASSES, boys tortoise shell, brown
teal Co.: mr.. Montague and 10th SITS.
NV, Oct. 81. tn. 2-1322.
GOLD BAND, fathers wedding ring,
inscribed John p. Heap, 1-S-'7a'; on
Conn, aye; at Mckinley st.. reward.
MAkE-UP KIT, green, important mill
ETC. IN apT TrsiiTSy ys Bus Term m0n re-.
ward LU. 3-l245.
NECKLACE, pearl and crystals: vic. OF
Davis and DR.. Mook's. Flower ave,
Tax PIX, Md, or in Queens Chapel
shop center, bet 12 noon and 80,
Oct rs HA. 2-799l.
OPAL STONE, from ring; in north
pldg Woodward g. Lothrop. on Octo-
ner 30; reward. WO. 6-649S.
SWEATER, brown, vicuna, size SO. in
plastic bag, left in Tan Ton cab, Oct
~ Call Mon. o-5, HU. $4,000.
WALLET, Friday night, in or mr.. the
apex Theater: reward. EN-. 2-g647.
WATCH, Lady Elgin, white gold: lost
Med between S:4b and 9;30 pm,
vicinity Raleigh Hotel and North
nenaerson rd., Arlington, Va: re-
ware ia b-4544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FOuNEp

KITTEN, gray and white, about 2 mos.
&C., VIC. Tennyson st. NV. EN-.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
FW and. Auxiliary
Plan installation
ri Officers Saturday

Joint installation or officers
will be held in the Wasilla Com
munity Hall on Saturday even
ing April 27 by the Susitna Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Post No.
1866 and the Susitna Post Auxil-
larry.
Frank Sorenson, past COM
mander of Susitna Post, will be
installing officer. John Polls will
be installed as commander. Other
officers to be installed include
Neil Browne, senior vice-com-
mander; Wesley Hart, Junior vice
commander; Floyd Perkins, quar-
termaster; Robert Johnson, post
advocate; Clyde, Poisel, chaplain;
Kenneth Humphreys, surgeon;
Leo Nunley, three-year trustee;
Ray Bergman, adjutant; Kenneth
! Humphreys, officer of the day;
Pat Carter, patriotic instructor;
Thomas Meyer, historian; Frank
Sorensen, service officer; Al Hjel-
len, legislative officer; and Law
renee Larsen, g. Adcock, color
bearers; and Kenneth Humphreys,
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

on ooh, Rugged Land of Gold".
Refreshments were served.
Frances Marcus will be hostess
next month with Dorothy Hurley
as co-hoStess.
Riverbend Club
Clara Buzby was hostess for
the Riverbend Homemakers April
Is.
Esther Kirsch presented the
program by demonstrating the
new method of putting in a zip
per. Other simple sewing skills
were discussed.
Mary K. Doherty was appoint
ed visitation chairman. Esther
Kirsch and Vera Rorrison will
prepare the table centerpiece for
the exhibit at the Homemakers
Tea.
Concrete suggestions for home
and roadside Identification were
made. Further action will be TAX
en- on these suggestions next
month.
Rosemary LaRose will be hos
tess at the next meeting May Is.
Palmasilla Club
The Palmasilla club met April
9 at the home of June Oberg. Six
members were present. Council
report was given by Evelyn
Mielke and report on the pro
gress of plans for Palmer beau
LITIGATION was given by Eleanor
Brooks. Further plans were made
toward our project Of identifying
the Legion building yard. Help
toward identifying our roadsides
was also discussed.
The forthcoming tea was dis
cussed as was home demonstra-
ton week. Refreshments were
served.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
Winter Trip Topic
M kiwanis Meefing

Don Irwin, former director of
the Alaska Agriculture Expert
ment Station, now retired, was
the guest speaker at the April %
meeting of the Palmer Kiwanis
Club. His topic was some of the
highlights of his and Mrs. Irwin's
recent trip throughout the States.
Members of the Palmer Kiwan-
is Club will sponsor a safety-check
on all valley vehicles. This pro-
ject will be under the supervision
of the Territorial Police and all
local garages and service stations
will be invited to cooperate. Some
type of sticker will be issued to
car owners following the safety
check.
Again this year the Kiwanians
in the valley will sponsor Little
League baseball team.
Marvin Slaughter, president Of
the local club, has been named
delegate to attend the Kiwanis
District Convention which will be
held in British Columbia in Sep
TENDER.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
holnelliaker Club
Sponsoring Clean-Up
Contest for Youths

The attention of all youth
groups in the area is draw to an
offer being made by members OF
the Gold Busters Homemakers
club.
'sWho would like TO add $25 TO
their club treasury, members
asked this week.
The Gold busters are sponsor
ing cleanup, Identification con-
test in connection with the Pal
mer Garden Clubs "Beautify
Palmer" project. The contest IS
open to any youth group from
school age up to and including 20
years.
Entries will be judged on orig
inality, amount of work done,
time spent, and benefit to the
community.
Registration for the contest
should be made at the Extension
Office between May l and May
81 and at that time rules for the
contest may be obtained. Records
could include pictures, scrap
book, and written reports.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
PUBLIC INVITED TO
NEAR PATROL OGlST

DR.. Michael Bierne, pathologist'
on the staff of Providence Hos
pital, will be guest speaker at the
Alaska Nurses Association meet
ing, Friday, April rs, at pm. in
the Central School cafeteria. DR.
Bierne's work is concerned with
medical assistance in criminal in.
vestigation, accidental death, sui
eide and homicide. He will speak
on the subject, Legal Aspects OF
Medicine.
DIR. Bierne is the first civilian
pathologist to do full time work
in the territory and it is hoped,
that anyone in the community in
terested in understanding more
about this type of work will take
advantage of the opportunity to
hear DIR. Bierne and feel free to
ask questions.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
H0MEMAKER'S
NEWS
Butte C7,1s,

0ux1G AskUO
The Butte Homemakers' club
held its regular meeting April
18 at the home of Violet Sherman
with eight members and two Wis
itors present. The visitors were
Mrs. Bach of Palmer and Lu
Sandvik, one of our old members,
who will be going to Valdez to
live.
\ Diana McKechnie demonstrated
the new method of putting in a
Upper. Three groups were ap-
pointed, one for making new cur
tains for the club hall, one for
cleaning up the grounds and one
to see that flowers are planted.
Everyone is to help with safety
methods and clearing fire haz-
ards. Plans for the tea were dis
cussed.
Next meeting will be held at
the Butte Hall May Is. Mrs. Rip
Ply will be hostess.
Glacier View Club
The Glacier View Homemak-
ers club held its March meeting
at the home of Ruth Estelle, with
10 members and one visitor pres
ent. Marylou Rideout led the dis
cussion on short cuts in home
sewing.
The club met at the home of
Lillian Eckert on April Is with
six members present. Mrs. Ride
out gave a demonstration on a
new method of sewing in a zip
per. Plans were made for the
Homemakers' Tea and for the
clubs apron project. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Jessie KLEIN May 81.
Cheechako Homemakers
Members of the Cheechako
Homemakers Club met in the
Craft Room of the Extension Ser
vice for their April meeting. Roll
call was answered with comments
on whether or not home sewing
pays.
Letters were read concerning
the Safety Project Contest and
Roadside Identification Contest.
Except for a cleanup day" in
May, no definite plans were made
for either of these projects.
We were each requested to con-
tact five women who are not
members of a homemakers club,
inviting them to join a club and
attend the annual Homemakers
Tea, slated for May 8. We are to
report On the number of contracts
made at our next meeting.
Frances Marcus was appointed
chairman Of the recreation COM
mittee, she will be assisted by
Marjorie O'Mary and Ida Statler.
We hope to do some ceramics,
oil painting and metalwork.
During the evening members
stitched aprons which will be
sold at the fair.
Ida Statler gave a book review
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
HOSPITAL TO GAIN
FROM AUxniARY'S
CONTEST APRIL II

Anyone who can bake fine
cake-with the assistance of Bet
ty Crocker-and can pen q few
lines to be used as slogan, is
invited to enter the American Lee
gioh Auxiliary's contest which
Will be held Saturday, April 81
at Koslosky's Store.
All cakes must be baked from
q Betty Croker cake mix. En-
trants need not be a member of
either the American Legion nor
the Auxiliary. Accompanying
each cake must be a box top from
the cake mix and a slogan of Is
words or less, completing the fol-
lowing: II want to bake a cake
to help celebrate the American
Legion's birthday because. !"
The winner will be selected on
the basis of the slogan and will
receive a SIS cash prize from the
local Auxiliary Unit; the slogan
Will be entered in the Territorial
contest from which the winner
Will receive a Betty Croker cook
book and the territorial winner
will be entered in the national
contest in which the prize is a
Tree round-trip for two to Europe.
Cakes and slogans will become
the property of the Legion Aux
Il1ary and the cakes will be put
on sale at Koslosky's Saturday
morning, with proceeds from the
sale to go toward the Auxiliary's
valley hospital project
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

bugler.
Mrs. Mary Poison past VIEW
Auxiliary president will be IN
stalling officer for the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Pat HELEN will be installed
as president for the coming year.
Serving with her and to be in
stalled in office Saturday evening
will be Jane Browne, senior vice
president; Mary clergyman, junior
vice-president; Carol Lambert
treasurer; Jean Polls. secretary
Margaret Garcia, chaplain; May
Carter, conductress; June Nunley
guard; Charlene Perkins, one-yeal
trustee; Myrtle Osborne, 'two-yeal
trustee; and Florence Flecken.
stein, three-year trustee.
Following the installation re-
freshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

A card form used to record
freight revenue statistics of The
Alaska Railroad has been voted
by International Business Ma
chimes Corp. representatives as
one of the best eight used on the
west coast. The card was submit
ted by John w. Schuett, IBM dis
trict manager in Anchorage, at q
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
FRIENDS INVITED
70 WEDDING FRIDAY

St. Johns Lutheran Church
will be the scene of the candle
light ceremony that will unite
Arlene Benson, daughter of Mrs.
Irene Benson, and James Lee
Bragg on Friday evening, April
rs at s pm.
All friends of the couple are
invited to attend the ceremony
and the reception which will fol-
low at Elks hall.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

recent San Diego meeting of
IBMs 1000 Club, representing
the company's offices from Alas
ka to Texas.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SUMMER PARTY DRESS

SUMMER PARTY DRESS
You'll have many places
to wear this cotton lace
dress with the flotterine
squared neckIine and gent
Iy flored skirt. The Venise
loce is posed over q blue
toffeto slip and bonds of
blue sotin show through.
From Posternok's. - Stor
Stoff Photos byA.C. Chinn.