davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Navy Chaplain to Talk
At Arlington Services

1t. Comdr. Robert W. Rad
cliff. head Of the Procurement
Section Of the Navy Chaplain
Corps. will be guest speaker for
Holy Week services at 8 pm,
tomorrow through Thursday in
Walker Chapel Methodist
Church. 4lO2 North Glebe road,
Arlington.
A member Of the Philadel-
phia Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Church, the chap
lain win take as his theme for
his talk, "Christ's Pathway to
the Cross"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
CORNERSTONE LAYING SET

Corneoneayng tomorrow for the
new structure of the Memorial Evangelical United Church
at 9Z26 ColeSvne road Silver Spring Dr.
Pa pastor Of the church here from 1925 to s4l when North
Capitol and Streets will be
include sanctuary seating fellowship cassrooms chapel
aout ROOM parior and offices The Rev Paul
This sketch is by the architect Frank J. Duane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Retreat in French
To Be Held Here

There will be a retreat in
French for French speaking
Catholics Of the Washington
area Monday through Easter
Sunday in st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church
Twenty-seventh street and
Woodley road NV.
The Rev. Ambrose Care, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Communist AGENT

n - 8N~~A@
ordinary Hungarian existed.
Communist Agent
An even more dramatic Incl
dent highlighted life under
Communism one afternoon.
1T was q beautiful fan day
and Q young boy about Is years
old came riding q bicycle down
the street to the swimming
pool" DR.. Gin said. HE was
whistling happily as he rode,
obviously at peace with the
world and himself.
Suddenly q Secret Police
agent stepped from behind
one Of the trees lining the
thoroughfare and stopped the
boy. He asked to see the
identification card each person
in Hungary had to have.
"The boy started searching
through his pockets. His move
ments became more hurried
and anxious as his trembling,
hands went through his
pockets. Out came all kinds of
odds and ends q young boy
usually carries. But no card.
He repeated the process.
One could see he was obviously
thinking-did ! leave the card
home when I rushed In and got
my bathing suit? Did ! drop
it on the way out? Did it slip
out Of my pocket as I pedalled
along?
Meanwhile the agent looked
on impaSSively, his face q blank.
There was no feeling, no ANNA.
ton there. Only q cold mask.
Finally the boy came up
with the card. The agent looked
at it without interest. and
waved the boy on.
THE youth returned the card
to his pocket. He got on his
bicycle and slowly pedalled
away, not to the swimming pool
but to a clump Of trees where
the tears standing In his eyes
could be shed in private.
THE impressive agent re-
turned to his place behind the
tree, to wait for another unsus-
pecting person so he could re-
peat his act"
DR.. Gill paused and told the
quiet room ''The whole purpose
was to keep the people OF bal
ance." THE idea was never to
let them feel completely at ease
or peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Duke OfficiuI to Talk

DR.. James T. Cleland, James
B. Duke Professor Of Preaching
and Dean Of the Chapel, Duke
University, Durham, N. c., will
be concluding speaker in the
series of Sunday evening
Lenten guests at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

PENTEcosTAL HOLMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Charles w. Harbaugh, sales
manager Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, will
speak on Freedom and Sc
curity" during the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at 9 am.
tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Dominican priest, will give
short sermons on the subject,
Faith, Love and Hope" at $50
pm. each day in the crypt Of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Fund Gives Seminary
$1.5MiIIionf orAskinq
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

The heraldng the removal Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary from Westminster Md, to the American
University made time ago. but the story
behind the gift making this change possible revealed
only this week.
DR.. Norman L. Trott president Of the seminary told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

confuse him with the way the
ordinary Hungarian existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
O'ConneII Joins FuriIIo
In Criticizinq Braves

MILWAUKEE, June 26 tR.-
The Giants Danny O'Connell.
slowly warming UP to his sub
ject, barbecued the Braves last
night for what he called their
lack of spirit. drive and in
centive.
O'Connells blast at his for
mer teammates served to sec
ond a motion made in Los An
geles the other day by the
Dodgers Carl Furillo. who has
crossed conversational swords
with the Braves on numerous
occasions.
Furillo singled out Yves Gov
ington, Hank Aaron and Eddie
Mathews for his more -baited
barbs and ended by saying
1.-THE Braves are playing like
they were two years ago wher
they blew the pennant.
They'll never win it,"
Should Be Further Ahead
Reluctant at first to b.
drawn into the controversy
O'Connell finally blurted;
The Braves should be fur
Their ahead than they are RICH
now with the team they have
the httters and pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

BALTIMORE. June 20 tR.--
Baseball fans seeking 10 buy
tickets to the All-Star Game
here July 9 are giving the
Orioles fits.
One lawyer-fan Ia threatening
TO sue the Baltimore club for
fraud.
A lot Of fans claimed they
lived I'D TO the letter Of the rules
set by the Orioles 70 buy tickets
and now are being told, so
sorry"
The Orioles. as hosts TO the
game, announced they had
about 10000 tickets up for
grabs. Applications had to be
mailed on June 5-not one
minute earlier-to be accept
able.
The Baltimore postmaster
William Laukaitis. lent q help
ing hand. He set up two special
All-Star collection boxes in the
downtown Post once and eight
others around the city.
II reached the post ofict
about midnight" q disgruntleo
fan. Matt Smith. said yester.
day. "A postman was taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

They're in FIRST place, all right.
but only ga games ahead Of
the Cards and us.
Something's wrong. / don't
know exactly what it is. but I'll
say this: They never had too
much spirit and they don't
have an overabundance Of II
right now. They're q little let
down in their general attitude.
Asked for particulars follow
ing the Giants 1912 victory,
the 29-year-old second base
man declined to name any in
dividuals.
Braves UncOncerned
Look at it this way" he
said. They could have
knocked us out OF the race
twice. They won the first two
games from US at San Fran
cisco and the first two game,
here, but we wriggled of ths
hook each time"
when / was with the clut
in 1856 and ST." O'Connel
continued, Everyone was fol
himself. They. were all in.
dividualistS until they got Rex
Schoendienst in the trade thai
See BRAVES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
OVER ALL-srAR CANE TICKETS
DisqruntIed Fons Give
Orioles Rough Time

the letters out Of one Of the
boxes and he added mine 70
the lot.
II also mailed a request for
two tickets for my mother.
These letters were mailed rs
soon as they could be accepted,
Yet my mother and I both got
notes from the Orioles sending
back our checks and regrettine
that the applications had been
received too late"
Smiths was one OF many
typical complaints from recip.
tents of rejection slips.
II can't believe 10000 tickets
we're sold when my application
was mailed" was their theme.
The Orioles maintained they
had no way of knowing the
exact minute that each letter
was mailed. They received the
applications in hump deliverie:
from the post office.
Postmaster LaukaitiS sale
those from the two specia
boxes in the Central ONCE al
we're postmarked at 1880 am
Those from the others Were
See ALL-STAR, Page Az;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
WEIGHTS DUE THIS WEEK END
Promised Land Coins
Stature for Suburban

bankroll to s241,S60 on four
triumphs. a second and five
thirds in Is starts. He paid
$3.50.
Intentionally, unbeaten D
year-old from Harry Isaac's
Brookfield Farm, won his third
race in accounting for the $685.
$50 Tyro Stakes at Monmouth
Park. He paid IS in picking up
$l6,S12.50.
Pinecrest ($9) became the
second victorious FLY in the
George Woolf Memorial when
she beat nine other 2-year-olds
at Washington Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

The July 4 running Oh the
SIS, 00-added Suburban Handi-
cap at Belmont Park is shap-
ing up as a real horse race even
liz Gallant Man declines the
issue in favor Of the 100000
added Gold Cup at Hollywood
Park.
Bold Ruler. all square with
Gallant Man in eight clashes.
showed he is ready for the
acknowledgements Suburban
by romping off with the $4,000
lStymie Handicap under 1873
pounds at Belmont yesterday.
But at the same time Prom
ised Land, a game gray colt
carrying the silks of Mrs. Ethel
ID. Jacobs. thrust himself bold
lily into the Suburban picture
with an easy triumph in the
s56, 700 Massachusetts, Handi-
cap at Suffolk Downs.
Weights Due Soon
And while Bold Ruler and
Promised Land were fattening
their owners bankrolls. Ralph
loves Gallant Man reeled OF
a 1918 six-furlong workout at
Belmont. That's flying for
Ralph loves little 4-year-old,
He's known better for his late
running ability than his early
speed.
Whether the three will match
strides on July 4 will be de-
termined this week end when
the weights are announced
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons has indicated Bold Ruler
will fly the Wheatley Stable
silks unless he is loaded down
with the proverbial ton.
Promised Land also is headed
for the race unless TraineI
Hirsch Jacobs considers thu
weights unfavorable. Ant
Trainer Johnny Nerud say
he'll wait until the weights ar
announced before deciding
whether to start Gallant MAI
in the Suburban or send hin
West for the July IL running
of the Gold Cup. He'd pacl
1870 in the Hollywood Park race
Eddie Arcaro never had al
easier ride than yesterday a
Bold Ruler scored in the Ia
mile Stymie. In registering hi
third triumph In four start
this season the son Of Nasrul
lah scored by five lengths ease
up over Admiral Wee. He wa
timed in 1:482s, compared t
the track record Of 1:47hs mad
by Gallant Man under IL
pounds last fall.
Promised Land Clicks
1 Backers Of the wheatle
= colt received $3.50 for each :
invested in q straight ticke
Mrs. H. C. Phipps, owner {
the stable, did better. She &C
= Sl7,s0O as Bold Ruler booste
. his total earnings to $640, Ola.
9 Promised Land. fourth bt
z hind Gallant Man, Bold Rul'
and Glen in the recent Metro
politan Mile. found the ~
4 mile Massachusetts, Handics
Z, more to his liking.
- Piloted by Pete Anderson. |
u carried l19 pounds over the diI
J. lance in the fast time Of 2:0i'
= and beat One-Eyed King by
- length and q half. Glen trailt
- by another length.
The victory. worth $685.
boosted Promised Lands 10!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Inconsistency Of Big Guns
ProIonging Griffs Slump
Pearson, PIews
Only Senators
Providing Punch

KANSAS CITY, Juno 90
The middle section Of the SEN
ators' batting order - Roy
Sievers, Jim Lemon and Clint
Courtney-is mired in . pro-
tracted slump and as q result
Of their sporadic hitting the
club Ia suffering.
For the past two weeks, that
trio has batted at . combined
100 pace. They've supplied
seven home runs among them
in that period but the infre-
quence OF their mauling Is
catching up with the team. as
evidenced by nine losses In IL
games.
Courtney has been a LAB
hitter for his last IA games.
while Sievers has been strug-
Cling along at .232 and Lemon
at ait.
They're the fellows who are
supposed to provide punch. but
lately only Able Pearson and
Herb Plews have been connect-
/ ing consistently.
Fifth Straight for As
The Senators have stirred UP
only 10 runs In their last five
games. They rallied with two
out in the ninth inning last
night to tie Kansas City at 3-3.
but the Athletics pushed across
a run in against Dick Hyde in
the bottom Of the inning 10
win their fifth straight.
Hyde had allowed only one
run, and that unearned. in II
previous innings. but with one
out in the ninth Frank House
popped q double down the left
field line and Chico Carrasquel
ran for him.
Bob Martyr. batting for Joe
DeMaestri. was passed pur-
posely and Hyde then walked
Pinch-hitter Harry Chit unin-
tentionally to Jam the bases.
Bill Tuttle carried Dick to q
full count. then with the in
field drawn in. trickled q ball
into centerfield to score Car
Easquel with the winning run.
The AS grabbed a 20 lead
against Pedro Ramos. who ale
lowed only three hits in six in
nings. Roger Maris beat out q
single in the fourth inning for
the first hit of Ramos and
Preston Ward walked. Maris
took third after Bob Cerv flied
deep to right and scored after
Hector Lopez flied to center.
Wildness was costly to Ramos
in the NTH when he walked
DeMaestri and futile. Maris'
single to left scored DeMaestri.
Ned Carver encountered con-
troll problems in the seventh
Continued on Page A-23. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington At Kansas City (nishtl
-0rieRs t3-4D W. Burdette f0-0D or
Cravdock tO-Ol.
New York at Chieago-Kueks (S-3D
VS. Donovan t3-1l
Baltimore at Detroit - Harshman
(5-6) VS.. Hoeft $3.50
Boston ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ts-4l
We. Grant t6-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles ct Milwaukee might
podrek f7-6t IS. Burdetts tS-Sl
8, Louis al rtttsnurgh--MeDsnis
or Va. Law 7-4l.
san Francisco at Ctneinnau trightl
-Antnuein ff-SN VS. Nuxhall 1881.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Giants Keeping
UpWith Braves
Despite Woes

The GlAnLA maven WON bWo
in a row In q month. they
haven't had an extra-base hit
or a run batted from Willie
MAYS In three weeks and
they've played only .3s3 ball
(7-i4) since June /. Yet, for
All the trouble in that span.
they've lost only Ia games 70
the leaeue-leading Braves.
The Giants looked like any
thing but a slumping club last
night. walloping the Braves,
1912. on an unbeatable combi-
nation Of breaks, hits and
pitching. That left the third
place San Francisco team .0O2
percentage points behind st.
| Louis, but both challengers are
only 2ia games back Of Mil
waukee. The Cardinals won
their fifth straight. 81, at
FlIlSUuiBH'
Philadelphia avoided a dip
to the cellar with a 5-4 decision
over the Cubs in 10 innings.
Los Angeles and Cincinnati
were idled by rain.
Rain washed out all but one
American League game, Kan
sas City beating Washington.
4-3.
worthlngton Needs Help
The Braves, who have lost
four Of their last seven. failed
to capitalize on four San Fran
cisco errors while making II
easy for the Giants with two
boots in a flve-run sixth that
broke a scorelss duel. AL Worth
lington, a starter-reliever in
manager Bill Rigney's search
for pitching, gained a 6-3 rec
ord, but after banking the
Braves on four hits for seven
innings needed relief help to
nail his second victory ovel
Milwaukee in Is career deci'
sions.
A two-run single by Ray ia
: blonski and a double by Or.
, lando Cepeda were the big blow
in the big sixth. when errors BY
Shortstop Johnny Logan anC
Leftfielder Joe Adcock on thu
, same play helped put the skid
! to Bob Rush (5-3), who haC
given up only three hits for NV
innings.
, The Giants. salvaging tn,
finale in the three-game set
J scored two more in the eight
: on Jim Davenport's third homer
! then counted three in the nintl
J on consecutive singles by May
See NATIONAL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

piano prodigy at seven but at IS became tired Of
studying and quit.
She became engaged to Henri Coste, photog-
rapher, who talked her into becoming model for
him. A director saw one Of Mylene's pictures on
magazine cover and signed her for film. The pic
ture was entered at the Cannes Film Festival and
Mylene went to the Riviera resort for vacation and,
incidentally, to promote the film. She was big hit
with the press. She held interviews while stretched
sleepily on the sand in Biein.
Although she would be the last to admit it, Mylene
likes acting. It gives her good income and some
fame with minimum Of work. Her favorite scene
in "Bonjour Tristesse" is one in which she comes
home late at night from dance and gets into bed.
After four run-throughs - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY JOE HVAMs

almost every new young movie actress is described
with superlatiVeS, but people who know Mylene
Demoneeot have a new one. Eyes, she has great
future" they admit. - but she's so lazy"
And they're so right. Mylene is probably the lag
lest actress in movies today. While on location in
the south Of France last summer for "Bonjour
Trstesse they said she wore big hats so she wouldn't
have to comb her hair. (See below.) At home in
Paris she lives in slacks and sweaters and has never
been dressed up. She can't be bothered. When
direcior-producer Otto PTemineer wanted to inter-
view her for role in the film. Mylene made three
appointments and broke them all. She didn't speak
English and couldn't be bothered learning.
Finally her agent talked her into the interview and
made Mylene promise to wear new clothes. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

arrived with hair uncombed and dressed in sIacks
and peasant blouse = the slacks and blouse were
new, she explained.
Anyway Preminger liked what he saw and signed
Mylene on the spot for the role of Elsa, David
Nivens girl friend in the film based on FRANCHISE
Sagan's novel. Deborah Kerr and Jean Seberg also
star in the film
"Fun And Easy? I'll Do ItT'
Premineer persuaded Mylene to accept the role by
saying it would be fun and easy an unbeatable
combination in MyIene's mind. But as she feared,
she had to learn English.
Actually, Mylene has been prodded into every
thing she has done including acting career. The
daughter of well-to-do French parents, she was
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
KODIAK PASTOR
TO SPEAK HERE

The Rev. Fred Mamaloff, pas
tor of the Kodiak Church Of God,
will be guest speaker at the Pal
mer Church Of God during the II
a. m. and the p. m. services this
coming Sunday, June !. Rev.
Mama1off is native Alaskan,
having spent his boyhood on the
Kenai peninsula. His wife, the
former Evelyn Heinrichs, is well
known to many in the Palmer
area. At one time she taught in
the Palmer school. Their young
daughter will accompany them.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
POLIO SHOTS AVAILABLE
AT HEALTH CENTER

Persons who were unable to at
tend the third Polio Vaccine Clin-
ic held here recently may obtain
the next shot at the Matanuska
Valley Health Center, if they so
desire, Mary Rowley, public
health nurse said this week.
Because Miss Rowley is out of
the office on field trips to Chu-
giak and Wasilla at certain times,
it was suggested that persons
call the Health Center before 60
ing over for immunization. The
81 collected at the polio clinics
will be collected by Miss Row
ley and turned over to Ed Smith
local chairman of the Polio Foun-
dation, through which the vac
cine is made available
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
OBITUARY


Funeral service were held
this afternoon MAY 28lgat Two
o'clock or Paul Andrew Axle
Istad. 46, who took his own life
early Sunday morning. May r.
Services were held at the Eiks
nome with members Of the Pal
mer Elks Lodge, Of which Mr-
Aklestad was member, con
Quoting the service. Intern1ent
took place in the Palmer Gene
terry in the Elks plot.
Mr.. Aklestad, resider.e ~ Al
aska and the valley area since
1895, was born September p.
| 1908 in Washington. Up until q
Flew years ago he was employed
for a considerable time by the
Alaska Road Commission
Survivors include hIs wife
Lorraine; daughter, Mrs. Karen
McNeese; two sons, Ronald, 10,
and Gordon, IS; a brotf1ers, Carl
| Aklestad Of KalispeII, Mont, and
two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Anderson
IT Fl. Benton, Wash, and Mrs,
Jenny Strom Of Sweet Home, Ore.
Pail bearers were; Leo Lucas,
r. E. Stock, Ralph Goodrich, Bill
Fermin, John Bush, and Ted Buz-
by.
The Palmer Funeral Chapel
twas in charge Of arrangements.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
Page .
Community College
Continued from page I

Continued from page
stated he did not feel the coun-
Gil had had sufficient time to
make a clear study of the pro-
posed budget and suggested .
committee meet with the school
board members for a mutual dis
cussion. Mayor Kenneth Lynn
asked members Of the city budget
and finance committee Koslos-
ky and Charles Logsdon) to act
as the city committee.
Zahradnicek pointed out that
unless plans are made for the fu-
| ture the community could be
caught short. Zone hundred fani-
lies moving in here within four
or five years time could put Us
way behind It will be year al
the best before the addition to
! Swanson School can be complet-
ed and the students moved in.
he added.
| Each community is watching
the school transportation ques-
ton. There is a move under way
to shift the costs of transporta-
ton. back to the school districts
1t has been estimated that the
Territorial school budget fund
will be 100000 short and we
may have our budget knocked off
five percent of reimburseable
funds if the new Legislature does
mot come through with funds
this money will have to come out
Of our pockets, the school su-
perintendent pointed out.
Councilmen stated they would
like to know the public opinion
on increasing the tax rate to COW
er the proposed budget.
In referring to the costs esti-
mated for the operation Of the
Community College, Zahradnicek
explained that under the match
/ ing fund plan IS percent Of all
| buttons 60 to the University as
the community's share Of support
Of the Community College. Com
munity colleges must receive
part Of their support from the
community.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
'T1iIss'1is1ooA

Four cases of measles were re-
ported iii the Palmer area during
the week ending May is in the
Alaska Department Of Health
weekly report o. communicable
diseases.
Maud Iosler was guest speak
er at the Palmer Kiwanis meet
ing last week and told Kiwanians
of work done by the Palmer Gar
den Club to help beautify Pal
mer.
Mrs. All Metz and three child
rem left Palmer this past Tues
day enroute to Minnesota where
they will visit at Mrs. Metz
former home for about three
months.
City Attorney John Shaw is in
Juneau this week where he is at
tending the Alaska Bar Associa-
ton convention
##
School term came to a close
for Palmer students last Friday,
when they went to class only
long enough to pick up their re-
port cards. Summer vacation
plans are varied: some plan to
work others are vacationing in
other parts of Alaska and the
States and all are planning the
fun they will have swimming
picnicking and all the events
that make summer vacations Sc
wonderful to students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Sandvik
have returned to Palmer follow
ing a winter vacation spent in
the States.
Also returning from State
side winter were Mr.. and Mrs. /
M. Sandvik, also of Palmer.
Jack Dunlap, patient at 5040th
Air Force Hospital, is being
transferred to the VA hospital IN
Oregon this week, for further
medical care. -rTs'# t
R. E. Ballad, auditor with the
Federal Extension Service, Wash.
ington, D. c., this week complet
ed annual audit work of Exten
sion programs in Alaska. The
majority OF his weeks visit wa:
spent at College, where the State
Extension office is located.