davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-05-29
SUNDAY & MONDAY

United Artists present
In Cinemascope & Glorious Color
"B A N DIE O"
Robert Mitchum, Ursula Thiess,
Gilbert Roland, Zachary Scott
"Bandido" the cry that rocked
the worlds hottest strip of hell!
The biggest adventure that even
famed between two Oceans!!
Filmed Entirely in Mexico!
Full scale wa thrills south of the
border during the Mexican Revo-
luton of 1915.
, 1958-05-29
LATEST NEWS
BAUXITE

suit Of the negotiations and
the new agreement reached
with the Companies last year,
revenue in 1888 is expected
to be g2, 900 or IL per cent
Of t h e total Government
revenue.
The release showed that in
1857 for the first time in
jamaica, a non-agricultural
commodity headed the list of
Jamaica exports, as alumina
and bauxite exceeded in value,
exports of sugar and rum.
, 1958-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with Title 20,
Chapter 43, Section 491, of the
Virgin Islands Code, the fol-
Lowing Special Traffic Regula-
ton is hereby established and
published throughout the Vir-
gin Islands.
Effective Immediately driv-
ers of vehicles are hereby
notified that certain areas in
the public streets will be de-
clared IN o N PARKING
AREAS. These areas will be
indicated by Non Parking
Signs. No vehicle shall park in
these areas SO declared.
GEORGE A. MATTHIAS
Acting Commissioner of
Public Safety
DATED: May %, 1858
st. Thomas, v. I.
, 1958-05-29
LATEST NEWS
8 4 r . A Y


at 500 nm
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature;
Three Performances
at 2 pm. 5 pm. $50 pm.
LAND OF SIX GUNS"
and FEATURE:
Another Great Rock N Roll Day!
as Marti PRESENTS:
ROCK ALL NIGHT"
The Platters, Dick Miller, Able
Dalton, The BLOCKBUSTERS,
Barbara Morris
Get hep with this rocking, seeking
double Action Show
sra rTATrTRF.
SERIAL, last chapter, 10
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De-
partment of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. June 3, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
PICKUP TRUCK " Ton,
Standard American Manu-
facture, for Dept. of Pub
lie Works.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. I.
27-28-29
, 1958-05-29
Card of Thunks

We wish to express our
thanks to the many friends
for their sincere wishes to US
during the illness of our
Mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Walcott
Agatha BENJAMIN
, 1958-05-29

ed in the future and best in
terests of st. John and it's resi-
dents and were anxious to
cooperate wherever possible
towards accomplishing those
ends.
The legislator and the St.
John official told Mr.. Rookie
Teller that his well-meant mo-
tives and interest in the
island were valued and they
hoped would continue. They
indicated that they believed
the meeting and expected fu-
ture cooperation will materi-
ally lessen possibilities of
major difficulties or misun-
derstandings.
In a letter published in the
Daily News (May ~ headed
tissues Resolved Satisfac-
torily," Senator Moorehead
also covered the points of
agreement at the meeting.
, 1958-05-29

traitor Simmons at the meeting
that Mr.. Rockefeller and those
acting for him have with
drawn completely from land
acquisition activities on Saint
John. It was also stated that
this policy would be made
clear to a former associate in
the park lands program on st.
John who had visited the is
land recently.
Combining of efforts t
speed the outlining of definite
National Park Service plans
for the development of the
park also was agreed upon.
Mr.. Hoffman reported that
Mr.. Rockefeller had stressed
that neither he nor Jackson
Hole Preserve ever had any
= " '
intention Of interfering with
or attempting to direct the
construction of roads. installa-
ton of telephone service, COM
munity planning, or other pub
tic interest developments on
st. John. At the same time, he
said the conservation organi-
cation and Cancel Bay Planta-
ton were anxious, as in the
past, to cooperate in any eff
forts to aid in these matters.
Cancel Bay Plantations con-
tribution, through Jackson
Hole Preserve, to ST. Johns
medical services and employ
ment was cited. It was also
noted that the signing of a
ten-year contract by Cancel
Bay Plantation made possible
the laying of a submarine
cable to bring electricity to
G. Tohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

from 4 TO 7 pm, are Mr..
Hurst B. Anderson, president
Of American University; for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, the Rev.
Edward B. Bum. s. j.. presi-
dent Of Georgetown Univer-
sity: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner, Senator Theodore
Francis Green, and Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
Christian Herter.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Grant Mason. IT., Msgr.
joseph Mcdonald. rector Of
Catholic University; Secre-
tary General Of the Organi-
zation Of American States
and Sonora de Mora: Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Pryor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller and
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Roy r. Rubottom, jr.
Mrs. Thomas Burke Is
president Of the organization.
Mrs. Harold e. Mott is gen.
eral chairman in charge Of
arrangements and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon is chairman
Of patrons.
Other committee members
are Mrs. Frederick Lee ALL
man, Miss Madeleine Austin,
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell. Mrs.
John Donaldson. Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. Mrs. William H.
Hessick, Mrs. George w. Lee.
Mrs. John T. Tucker and Mrs.
Preston McGoodwin.
Also serving are Miss Rena
Pond, Mrs. William F. Rus
sell, Mrs. Melchior F. r.
Savarese, Mrs. Fowler VAIL,
Mrs. Parker West and Mrs.
Jorge E. Zalles.
Tickets may be obtained
from the treasurer, Mrs.
George w. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Mr.. John Dreier
Cites Success
Of the GAS

The United States Ambas-
sador TO the Organization Of
American States. John C.
Dreier. yesterday pointed out
the increasing Importance
which the United States has
placed upon the GAS as q
vital element in hemisphere
relations.
Speaking 10 the Pan Amer
lean Liaison Committee Of
women's Organizations at
the Pan American Union,
Ambassador Drier cited the
unparalleled success Of the
GAS In maintaining peace
In this hemisphere.
He referred TO the recon-
mendations Of the Inter-
American Committee Of
Presidential Representatives
which was set up at the sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

launching q large scholar
ship program. he said.
Mrs. Hayde Madureiro. who
Is here from Brazil for special
study. was guest Of honor al
the meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Burke. presi-
dent. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

gestion Of President Eisen-
hover In 1855 10 strengthen
the work Of the GAS In the
economic and social fields.
AS a result important steps
are being taken by the GAS.
among others. In the field Of
nuclear energy and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The Dominican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Moya VIII
give Q garden party ct the
Embassy on June 5 for the
scholarship fund Of the Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Dominican Envoy,
Wife to Entertain

American Liaison Commit
tee of women's organiza-
tons.
Among the patrons for the
party, which viii take place
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

La trigesimosegunda temporada
de Ia Orquesta Sinf6nica de la Uni
versidad de Miami ha despertado
I'm gran lnteres va que tendra I'm
director invitado durante ocho
conciertos en- vez de los cuatro
directories que Usualmente Sc pre-
sentaban.
Fabien Sevitzky, ell director de
Ia Orquesta Sinf6nica de Indiana
polls durante los Iltimos 10 amos,
y ahora director invitado de tour.
nee en- Europa, desperto entusias.
mo tan grande en- sus conciertos
de Enero 10 y 70 pasado que aho-
"a ha sido %contratado para 4 con-
ciertos en- la tamporada 1958-59.
La temporada comenzara en- Oc-
tubre rs y q con I'm programa a
toda orquesta.
Sevitzky, tambien dirigira los
conciertos de Noviembre Is y II
con Ell pianista Eugene Istomin CO.
mo solista invitado; en- Enero 10 y
10 con Ell viollnista Nathan Nils
tein, y en- febrero 8 y 8 cor Ernest
Won Dohnanyi, pianista y compo.
sitor.
Ell Sr. John Bitter, conductor
permanente de Ia Orquesta Sinfo-
MICA de la Unrversidad de Miami,
dirigira los subsiguientes con-
ciertos a saber: diciembre 7 y 8
con la soprano Elizabeth Scharz-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
A VARIAS

Para Coralito: ESQ de que u.s.
ted quiere a los dos muchachos
de que me habla es pura Illusion.
listed quiere al joven y observa
que lie convene ell menos joven,
y para consolarse supone que
ANA a los dos, Pero creo que ell
uno no lie convene (por las eau
sas que listed indica), y ell otro
tampoc0. Aplace TODD este asun-
to. De tempo a. TEMPO, y quien
sabe 81 surglra ell muchacho
ideal. Para Sally: 81 listed quie
re mcho a SUI TX novio, a pesar
de haberse dejado ambos, %
metera listed una gran locura
en- casarse ron otro hombre a
quien naturalmente no quiere.
Mucho mas teniendo en- cuenta
que es listed muy joven. Rompa
csc compromiso y espere. iQuien
saoe 10 que ell destino lie tiene
reservado?. Para Marga: Nc
todos los padres, especialmente
cuando estan Separates de SUI es
posa, son buenos para los hijos,
pero ison todoS los hijos buenos
con su padre? Aunque listed 10
sea, debe tener en- cuenta que,
en- ell amor y la amistad, la diplo-
macia tiene mucho que yer. Hay
hijos que quieren profundamen-
te a su padre, pero que son des-
pegados y ariscos, que no acier-
tan a articular una palabra de
carino, que viven fisicamente
cerca del padre pero a mil le-
guas de distancia espiritualmen-
tie. Por desgracia. solo cuando
crecemos nos damos cuenta de
10 POGO bien &c de 10 mal) que
nos comportamos con nuestros
padres. Tambien a ellos les agra
da un mimo, una palabra de afec
to. No TODD en- ellos son deberes
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
MEpITAcIoNEs

lorna delicioso; un sol, orpdigo
aqui, es mezqulno ALA; este mar,
que es de esmeralda, siempre
10 sera, y aque! otro plomizo ha
de ser eternamente; y 10 tipico
de una raza tampoco Sc copia,
nj siquiera Sc parodia.
Cuba por eiemplo, no tiene
por que temet las Completeness
lealeS. va ha hecho la experiens
cia del poder de SUI hechizo. Sa-
be que la Isla es sortilega, y en-
su Habana puede ell turiSta hasta
olvidar los otrus caminos de la
TERRA; comprende que por ella
pasa Ell meridiano de las fasci-
nacion en- esta nora de idolatria
solar. de deleites ex6ticos, de
completeness prlmltivss en- am.
bIentes de refinamiento; no igno-
ra que del riimo de su musica
esta lleno ell dido del mundo, que
su rumba esta contorsionando
medic orbe; tiene plena concien-
cia de TODD aquello y de cuanto
lie dio una geografia generosa;
pero desgraciadsmente, no Sc ha
dado cuenta csbal de la gran
fuerza economical que con ell
turismo lie reServa Ell porvenir.
A ella vendran manana - no 10
prongais en- duda = los que Sc
h%astiaron va de los Faraones, de
las piramides y de los Cairos
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
PERIoDIco
(viene de IN Prirnera1

que los cubanoS aborrecen inten.
Samente las dictaduras totalita.
rias, establecidas en- todoS los
paises controlados por los 20
munistas; ademas, porque a los
cubanos les disgusta Ell sistema
comunista de TRAFALGAR en- banda,
das; y tercero, porque en- las or-
ganizaciones establecidas, hay
siempre una persona en- cada
puesto que resiente la perdida
de SUI posicion de autoridad o in.
fluencia. Existe una exception
a esa regla; y esta esta en los
partidos de Batista, porque son
nuevos y, con ell consentimiento
de Batista, los comunistas Sc
unieron a ellos en- gran hume
70 mas de 100000 y esa es
la raz6n por la cual ha habido
y hay actualmente tantos comu-
nistas en- ell gobierno de Bats
ia; hasta miembros de SUI Gabi.
nete.
"Debido a la avaricia, rapaci-
dad, crueIdad, asesinatos, tortu-
ras y abuses realizados por Ell
regimen de Batista, durante los
dltimos cinco amos, exiSte un
profundo resentimiento contra
Batista, en- Cuba. Miles de per-
sonas han Sufrido, ineluyendo a
senoritas y muchachos. Por ese
motive, ell que quiera gobernar
a Cuba con alguna probabilidad
de exito tendra que haber de.
sempenado un papel importante
en- SUI caida; y, cualquiera que
pudiera parecer estar contami-
nado con Batista, quedaria des-
truido politicamente".
Como 10 hemos venido indi-
cando con frecuencia, resulta in.
fortunado que Ell gobierno de Es-
tados Unidos, no muestre mas
simpatia hacia aquellos que han
venido padeciendo bajo Ell regi-
men de Batista, y asuma una
actitud mas antasonica, hacia
ese enemigo de la lbertad de
Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

y en- los hijos derechos, Pero
los hijos no suelen comprender
este cuando son jovenes, y GUAM
do 10 comprenden Jay! va Sc que
daron sin padres. 81. listed es
una de esas m%uchachas POGO CO.
municativas, POGO carinosas,
Gamble de tactica y observara
que SUI papa SC ablanda como
por encanto. Entonces no lie pa
recera tan NAL que tenga listed
novio. ST ell muchacho es serio y
lie convene, nj rensara listed un
solo instante en- marcharse de
SUI casa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Con Ia Snf0nica U%niVershafa
Fabien Seutzky Serd Director
Invitado en- Cuatro Cemeteries

koff; MARIO / y 2 con Ia soprano
Victoria de los Angeles, marie ~
Y % con los dos mas destacados
exponentes del ballet Alicia Alon-
so e Igor Youskevitch; abril IL y
10 con ell violinlsta Berl Senofsky.
Ell solista de los programs del dia
8 y 4 de Mayo Sc anunciara mas
tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Wiene de la Pagina 3

por haberse inmiscuido en- politi-
ca, durante ell plebiscito de di-
ciembre ultimo.
Las colectividades europeas mas
numerosas son la italiana, la espa-
nola y la portuguese, pero espano-
les y portugueses tuvieron pocos
problemas durante los reeientes
acontecimientos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
DIARIO LAS ANEPICAS-psu. II

caniculares y leprosos; vendran
tambien los desilusionados con
la Costa Azul, que no siempre 10
es, y en- donde ell sol, a pesar de
estar domesti2adO, suele no acu-
dir a la cita que lie da ell lord tu-
lido por la niebla londinense.
5Que la distancia arredra? Isl
ell DR.. Eckener y ell anfibio ale
man de los doce corazones, y los
devoradores lie mares, y los an
geles modernos estan estrechan.
do ell Atlantico mas y mas eada
dia.
Miguel Santiago Valencia
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
HOSPITALIZADO

DeSpues de sufir una delicada
operation Sc encuentra hospita-
lizado en- ell George Washington
University Hospital ell senior 10.
Sc Otero, AL consignar la noticia
hacemoS votos por SUI pronta me-
joria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
DE NICARAGUA

La joven sonora dona Virginia
de Cordero, esposa del Doctor
Manuel COrdero, regreso de
Managua. Nicaragua, despues
de varias semanas de permanent
cia con sus familiares de aque-
liza hermana Republica. Reciba
nuestro atento saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
VIAJEROS

En- ira de vacaciones llegaron
a esta ciudad Ell correcto ciuda-
dano venezolano Don Ramon 70.
zayes. a quienes tenemos Ell gus
10 de presentar UNI afectuoso sa-
Judo de bienvenida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
De LA
- Viene de Ia Pag. -

da punto adonde. llegas parten
muchos caminos. TIL eliges Ell
tuyo en- cada paso. Cada uno de
ellos es una aiirmaci6n y una
decision; la causa creadora de
10 que ha de ser
Cada hombre mace delante de
un Grail. Cosechar 10 que STEM
bre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
WASHINGTON
Wiene de la Pagina ~


Bastante deiicada de salud Sc
encuentra la estimable sonora
Dona Julia MulIigan a quien de-
seamos una pronta mejoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
JUNTA MILITAR :.
(Viene de la Pagina -

ci6n Sc present6 una denuncia an
tie la Comision International In
vestigadora firmandose que More
no Diaz habia hecho ofertas que
Sc consideraron presuntos delitos
contra la soberaHia colombiana en-
aquella peninsula.
FUENTE DE DIVISAS
Mcclellan (SICO) y Segdn
yoceros de la industria colombiana
de discos, que ha tenido gran de-
sarrollo en- los dItlmos tiempos hay
grandes perspcctivas de exporta-
cion de discos colombianos de di-
ferentes paises. vecinos, incIuyen-
do Venezuela, Costa RIGA, Panama,
Guatemala y Puerto Rico. "Antes
Sc importaban en- Colombia todos
los discos musicales, pero va ell 60
bierno Sc ha dado cuenta de que
en- ell pals Sc producer tan buenos
como en- ell extranjero. Al exportar-
los Sc habra obtenido I'm gran aho-
rro de didvisas, por una parte, y
una entrada considerable de d6la-
res, manifesto uno de los voceros
de la industrial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Wiene de la PagIna a

misc para ninguna de ambas par
ties. y hasta ell instante mismO
de la bOda cualquiera de elias
puede vOIverse atras.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
WASILLA DEMOCRATS NAME OFFICERS

Frank Sorensen of Wasilla was elected chairman of the WasilIa Democratic Precinct during an crganizational caucus held in the WasiIla Library September l3. Earl Combs was named vice chairman and Herb HolsteiR secretary.
 Twelve members were named as committeeman and the follow ing four were named as delegates 70 the convention to be held in Anchorage: Sorensen, Combs, Holstein, and Fred Nelson. Mrs Grady Robinette, Mrs. Frank Sorensen, Mrs. Herb Holstein and Grady Robinette were elected as alternates.
 Recommendations on farming activities, roads, mines, and schools were given to a commit tee for study. These recommends tions are 10 De condensed and presented to the membership for approval at a general meeting to be held Saturday, September 20 at 8 pm. in the Wasilla Library All Wasilla Democrats are cordl- ally invited to attend this meet ing.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
ALASKA CHAMBER CONVENTION SET FOR ANCHORAGE

. Plans for the Alaska Chamber of Commerce convention were announced this week in Ketchi- kan by Charles Cloudy, president of the organization. The annual meeting will be held this year in Anchorage, October 23, "A, and 25. The convention will revolve around three point program in the fields of finance, industry and legislation.
 Many noted personalities from all over the state and other states as well will formulate panel dis cussions Oh each of the three phases. Due to the fact that the first legislature will play such " major role in how the new state Twill De shaped, an political can didates for office in the coming November elections have been in vited to attend While none of the candidates will participate in the convention panel discus Sion, it is felt that they should gain much insight into the views and problems confronting Alaska business both present and future.
 Advance registrations which have been coming in daily, indi- cate keen interest in this years conclave, Passage of the recent Alaska Statehood Referendum IS expected to spark an unprece- dented attendance. Further de- tails and advance registration may be obtained from the Cham her office in Anchorage,
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
HOMEE ER'S
sufaor1st

Suit0neitA~
 The Suttonettes met at tbe home of Jane TirapeIlA seDtern Der l2, with nine members pres ent.
 Our project for the year N to aid the community hall and help it to reduce it's debts. 4 harvest dinner is scheduled in November
 The following were elected to office for the coming year. Fern Wright, president; Audrey Sleep er, vice-president; Jane Tirapelli, treasurer; Rita Rule, secretary. and Audrey Sleeper, reporter.
 An invitation has been extend - ed to any homesteader who wish ed to join US.
 Following an interesting dem- onstration on wildlife cookery by Frances Hubert, a delicious luncheon was served by the hos tess. The afternoon was spent in singing songs.
 Glacier View
 The Glacier View Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Lil- lian Eckert September IS. Pres ent were eight members and one visitor. Topic for discussion was Special Cookery and Mrs. Frances Hubert gave a demon stration on meat cookery and the use of herbs. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Eckert. The next meeting will take place at
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
iKiwanis Kids Day
 Program Slaied 10 De HeId at EInlendorf

Complete details on the an nual Kiwanis Kids Day program, tentatively set for Saturday, Sep tember~27 with an observance program being planned at the Talkeetna Theatre on Elmendorf Air Force Base. All kids will be meeting at the theatre where they will be shown few movies. Then the youngsters will be talk en to Hangar D-3, where they will See a display oI al least 12 air planes, including the 1O2 Jet plane. A pilot and mechanic will ibe at each plane to answer ques- tions.
 A lunch consisting of hot dogs, orange juice and milk will be served at the mess hall.
 In the event of practice mil itray exercise or bad weather the program will De postponed until October 4, the following Satur- day.
 Complete details, regarding transportation for area young sters and further information, will be published next week.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
WASH.LA NEWS
By Jane Browne

The Wasilla Parent Teachers Association held their first meet ing Monday evening at the school cafeteria. Committees were or- ganized and plans are under way for the annual school carnival and dance to he held Halloween
 The Education committee re- ported on their activities and most important announced the addition Of the shop class to be started this year. The next regu- lar meeting will he Monday Oc- tober IS at 800 pm.
 There will be a special meet ing of the VIEW Auxiliary Mon day, September 22 alt the school house. Final plans for the annual dinner will be discussed and we will have a special guest. NM.
 Everyone IS invited to attend 4 demonstration conducted by Browns Music shop of Anchorage on Tuesday evening at 7:3O pm. in the school cafeteria.
 All All members are reminded to get their records into office for singing by Friday the 18th, Your records must be in if you are to receive your yearly pin.
 MI. and Mrs. Dick Wilson are the parents of a baby girl, Debor-. ah Lee, born at Valley Hospital September 17 Dick is presently employed at Mckinley Park, De- borah joins a brother, Peter. Grandmothers. Mrs. Frances Black of Palmer and Mrs. Wilma Wilson of Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald Cottle are the parents of their first child, a son, Robert Dean, born at Valley Hospital September l3. Gerry is employed at Mckinley Park. Grandparents are: MT. and Mrs Vincent Smith of Willow and Harold Gershmal of Wasilla,
 Rodney and Colleen Cottle will leave Saturday September 2O for Eugene, Oregon to resume studies at the University of Oregon. This will be Colleen's first trip over the highway
 See you at the Crab Feed sat- urday night, Hallea Lodge two miles north of Wasilla. ..
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
19 HEEALTH FILMS SHOWN AT FAIR; 41 BABIES CARED FOR

A total of 1,O85 persons viewed 19 different health films during the 1858 Matanuska Valley Fair, 1t was recently announced. These educational films were run on continuous schedule and provided valuable information in an interesting way to the many who saw them.
 The Alaska Nurses Associa- tion District s had 41 babies, all under the age Of three years old, in the nursery they conducted during the Fair.
 Both of the projects are plan ned oh an annual basis, and will
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
rhe rron.ier..naa Thursday. septeHber ls. lsss

yagain be offered to the public at next years fair
 Phyllis Long expressed the ap- preciation of the nurses for the donations nf time and equipment and special thanks to the men who erected the large tent used for the nursery. 4fWe learned much this year, and plan several improvements in equipment and service next year., she said. Any one with suggestions for the i'm proyement of the project is ask ed to submit them to the Asso- citation, District s.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

The American Association for the Advancement of Science ad- ministers \. Traveling High School Science Library Program, spon- sored by the National Science Foundation. to stimulate interest in and choice of careers in science.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

the home of Mrs. Evelyn Sharr October 21.