davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
FL %Fot6grafo
Pregunt6n
GcUdI es sU Programu Favorito
de TeIevisi6n en- Miumi?
POr ". GORT

Martha DeIgadO: 1910 S.W.
81 St. Miami.-Mi prOgrama ia
vOrito es: l Love Lucy y tOdOs
los programs musicales o rO-
manticOs, los que puedO yer So
Iamente cuandO no esta mi espOso
en- casa, pues a 6l sOIamente lie
GUSTAV las peliculas de Cowboys.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

bert Rothrum, quien tom6 po-
session hace POGO de un cargo
similar en- Houston, Texas.
McColloch y SUI familia han
sido residences de Miami Sho-
res desde que vinieron a esta
region en- diciembre de 1855,
cuando MI. McColloch estaba
asociado a la firma Jordan
Marsh Company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

Luis Sanchez: FL dnico pro-
grama de mi prediction en- la
televisi6n es "Have Gun, Will
Travel" y demas programs de
tiros y acci6n del Oeste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

POGO %REsPALDo PUBLICO A las RTR1 ToTTrAs
La Florida, segdn una publication de Ia .Junts de
Bibilotecas del Estado, ocupa ell lugar nimero 30 entire
los estaoos de la Union donde Ell pdblico contribute
a sostener economicamente las bibliotecas. nm site bas
tante bajo en- esa escala, no obstante los esfuerzos ~
Sc hacen por superarlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
TerorIsmo y Amenazas a
Tres Ig| esias de Miami
Causan Gran indignation
BURDINE'S AOMBRA
A SAM McC0LL0tH
PARA ALTO CARGO

Ell senior Sam McColloch, d.
rector de anuncios y promo
cion de ventas en- West Vir-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
e. TEMPO

CielOs parte nubladOs con pOsibles aguacerOs.
POGO cambiO en- la temperature que espera sea
de 80 a 81 grades. VientOs mOderadOs de 5 a is
millas pOr bora.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-05

IT 'nu loops"  "ve jnt eon.ct alaskan he will oo glad invest it
  tu1ty Iat is if don't
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-05

lii Is Did cyric: ~ wonder he
  know anything result nothing. slaves 1.-Two his captte1ist: for  Friends: People who different hr5 h & guy r % IS pRg ness % & Po0p % "ad1 m d do @ him at and if he sits and 1ragnos boing him anyway
  so he last winters bss that his credit  Gasott Atr consider Ing taking tho winter of thtyou will o bo waiting
 *..x:x**x*-*s **x.M *s.*S:#*x*-* **s*% r****
 
 O.A.Nel of big poison ivy manhood had but The n9a tA childhood Territory changed State. have vast special majority rtsourccs".
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-05
 { 2)

IDIOTS' IDIOCYuCRACIES
 Jo Wilson :.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
Anchorage Man Heads
American Legion

William Sanders, a past com
mander of the Anchorage Jack
henry Post, American Legion,
was named department COM
mander during the recent con
vention Of that organization.
T. "A. Meyer Of the Matanuska
Valley Post was named depart
ment historian.
The new department president
of the auxiliary is Betty Sampson
of Ketchikan. Mrs. Mary Steel
man Of the local Auxiliary Unit
was named department sergeant
alarms.
Officers Of both organizations
were installed in office in joint
session.
Don Malson and T. A. Meyer
of the local Post were named to
the Legion honor society Of 40 ct
& r:5#
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
nv AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL


Patients at the Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital this week include
Mrs. James Wilson, William Phil
lips, 4, Carl Paulson, George
Black, Rosemary Zanona, 5, Mrs.
Maud Carlson, Henry Reuss,
Walter Gorcizki, Henry Hill, 9,
Ora Brown, Mrs. Leroy Kjostad
and Mrs Robert Lincoln
Hospitalized, but now out:
Mrs Emanuel Patrick, Star
Route, Jeanne Diedrich, Is, SUIT
ton, Barbara Lincoln, 7, Charlotte
Burke, Big Lake Road, Mrs. Wen
dell Lewis and infant daughter,
Mrs. Mary Shaginoff, James Ehr-
hart, II, Mrs. Vernon Haik, Chu-
giak, Mrs. Marguerite Norton,
Chickaloon, and Mrs. David
Grow and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

saturated type.
Blood-fat levels vary consid-
erably from person to person and
from day to day. For example.
researchers discovered that after
eating fat-rich meal some peo-
pie maintain high blood-fat levels
much longer than others; that
emotional stress increases blood
fat content; and that dosage
with essential fatty acids re-
duces the cholesterol content of
the blood. When all these varia-
tons are understood, we will be
much closer to understanding the
riddle of heart disease.
Meanwhile, i'll an attempt to
help US correct defects possibly
caused by our over-rich diet,
pharmaceutical companies have
been developing emulsions and
pills containing the essential
fatty acids. One capsule, called
Lenic, contains all five of the
essential fatty acids and Is being
made available On the theory that
We may need fatty acid supple
mentation to prevent diseases
such as atherosclerosis Just as
we need vitamins to prevent
scurvy, ricketts, or anemia.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
juneau 10 Host
Cities League
In Eariy November

The Eighth Annual Convention
of the League Of Alaskan Cities
will be held in Juneau November
g, q, 5. it was announced this
week by Anchorage Mayor Anton
Anderson. League president. The
two Gastineau Channel cities,
Juneau and Douglas, will be joint
hosts to the Is other member
cities of the League. Invited
guests will include officials OF
other Alaskan cities and villages,
federal and territorial officials,
elected legislators, representa-
tives Of the military and labor.
Newly appointed to the Lea
CUES executive committee by
Mayor Anderson is Or. Paul Hag-
gland. mayor or Fairbanks. He
succeeds former Fairbanks May
or Douglas Preston, now Kodiak
city clerk. Preston, 1855 presi-
dent of the League, resigned his
position as League trustee IN
order to give Fairbanks repre-
sentation on the Executive Com
mittee. Other members OF the
committee are Juneau Mayor
NJ. r. MacSpadden. League vice
president; Mayor Ernest J. Hau-
gen, Petersburg: Mayor Merrill
Coon, Kodiak; Mayor Karl Barth,
Cordova; Mayor j. E. Winston,
Ketchikan; and Mrs. Lucy Mick
0f Palmer executive secretary
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FR0NTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
Extension Agent
Gets Scholarship

Lew Hanks, district agent with
the University of Alaska Exten-
SION Service, leaves Palmer Fri
Gay for Colorado State College
At Fl. Collins where he will at
tend a three-week Extension
Short Course under a Horace A.
Moses Foundation scholarship.
While in the States Hanks
plans to take a weeks vacation
and will visit at the home of his
mother in Idaho, returning to
Palmer in mid-July.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

FOR FAST RESULTS Try A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

Are there, then different kinds
of fat? How much fat should
an adult consume? How are fat
deposits in arteries which are
thought to be factor for MAX
ing heart disease our No. ! killer
related to the fats we eat?
None Of these questions is sim
pie and the answer to the last
one is still matter Of medical
controversy but more and more
Americans are demanding the
answer. That is because $4,000
of US died last year as q result
Of atherosclerosis, o sitting up Of
the arteries Especially those
which nourish the hearty with.
q fatty substance called choles-l
&erol.
Basically, there are two differ.
ent kinds of fats, the unsaturated
and saturated kinds. The first
has a low hydrogen content and
is normally liquid at room tenn
perature. It is found in fish oils,
olive oil, peanut oil, corn oil. cot
tonseed oil, and many other vege-
table oils. Fat from these sources
contains high percentage Of
what are called essential" fatty
acids. and some physicians be-
lieve that Americans are suffer-
ing from a deficiency of these
essential nutrients.
Such deficiency may occur
because most Of the fats we eat,
the saturated fats, are derived
from animals, and much of the
rest from vegetable oils that have
been saturated" with hydrogen
to improve their appearance,
taste, or keeping qualities. AS
much as forty per cent of total
calories in typical U. 5. diet
come from fat, mainly saturated
fat. BY contrast. many peoples
OF the less advanced nations get
as little as ten per cent Of their
calories from fat, and most Of
the fat they do eat is of the un-
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

The Sutton Buttons held their
first meeting April n at Sutton
Community Center. Projects Of
the year are Clothing I and Nv,
Child Care, Forestry and Poultry.
The club consists of II members;
our leader is Mrs. Yerbic and
Mrs. James is assistant leader.
On May 81 we had our first hike.
We explored Mile 81 and found
many interesting bugs, insects
and trees Our next meeting IS
June 10. n
Mi Colleen Murdoch. reporter
Horn .of Plenty Club
The first meeting of the Horn
of Plenty All group was held
June 4 at Legion hall Our lead
ers are Mrs. Ben Hudgins and
Betty 10 Wilson.
Election Of officers resulted as
follows: Pam France, president;
Martin Buzby. vice president;
Barbara Buzby, secretary-trea-
surer; Sammy Gotten, reporter;
Carol Weisenberger, recreation
and song leader.
We had instructions about
demonstrations which we will be
giving. We will meet every other
Wednesday at 1870 at various
members houses.
Sammy Gotten, reporter
Barnyard. Inc.
On May % we held our first
meeting and elected the follow
ing officers: LeRoi Heaven, presi-
dent; David Cottrell, vice presi-
dent; Ida Hoskins, secretary trea-
surer; and Lila Hoskins, recrea-
ton leader.
In our meeting June at Hos
kins' home, we discussed our
various projects. Refreshments
were served by our hostesses and
we played games.
Stephen Wallace, reporter
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
TFTuRSnAY. ruME NJ

THURSDAY. JUNE IL
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall,
ExPG oRERs DANCE, t Elks
hall.
Plo., EER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 3 pm.
MIA. DIRECTORS, MIA. Of
flee, 8 pm.
SATURDAY.. JUNE "a
FLAG DAY
SUNDAY. JUNE lS
lst COMMUNION. St. Michael's
Church
GARDEN CLUB, Flower Show,
Craft Room, noon.
MONDAY. JUNE Is
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, noon
COMMUNITY BAND, Central
school, Y pm.
TUESDAY. JUNE ~
VALLEY HOSPITAL. AUXIL-
larry, Hospital, 1870 pm.
L. 0. 0. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8
pm.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10
CHAMBER, Wasilla, noon
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall, 5 pm.
BUTTE FIRE ASSN.
COMMUNITY BAND, Central
School, z pm.
THURSDAY. JUNE 10
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 pm.
EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7;3O pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Graft
, room, s pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
June III. 1859

June 1ls 1893
A public tour of the Matan-
aska Experiment Farm on June
"a was announced this week by
the University of Alaskas Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
"A public auction win be held
June IS at the town property of
the late c. c. Brix, at which time
personal effects will be sold. The
property is located in the area
back of the Theatre Building.
Parents and friends are invit-
ed to attend Order Of the Arrow
ceremonies to be conducted at
the Boy Scout camp at Kings
Lake Friday evening. June IL.
An Air Force demolition squad
from Emendorf this week began
work ION \ a project ITO link Big.
Lake with it's two satellites,
Efaad Lake and Flat Lake.
The City of Palmer this week
received check in the amount
Of $7,02670 as business license
refunds from the Territory.
Bids for the new Palmer High
School are expected to be open
ed in Juneau June II. The ~"
shaped, two-story school will be
located on Springer Road, across
from Palmer Machinery and
1orth of the Jack Cope farm.
Rehabilitation work on Echo
Lake was completed June 7, Alex
HGcRae Of the Department of
Fisheries announced this week.
Menbers of the Matanuska Val
ley Sportsmen assisted McRae in
the project.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
LOCAL ElKS ATTEND
GRAND RULERS BANQUET

a number Of officers Of the
Palmer Elks lodge, and their
ladies, attended a banquet held
at the Elks hall in Anchorage
June 9 in honor of H. L. Black
ledge, grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, who arrived earlier that
day for visit with the Anchor
age lodge.
During his stay in the terri
tory Blackledge, who is a law
yer in Kearney, Nebraska, will
visit the Juneau, Petersburg,
Wrangell, Fairbanks, and Ketchi-
kan lodges.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
LOCAL RESIDENTS
TO ATTEND
MEET IN YAKIMA

Four Palmer area residents
leave for Yakima, Washington
tomorrow where they will attend
the Grand Assembly Of Rainbow
for Girls.
Attending from Palmer are
Betty 10 Wilson, Joan Hurley,
Joan Stephan, and Charles w.
Wilson.
The Palmer group will travel
to Juneau and Ketchikan aboard
a plane with the Anchorage dele
gates and Robert ParkIns, SUI
preme sub-deputy of Western AL
aska. The entire Alaska delega-
ton will arrive in Seattle as one
group.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
ALTERS PLAN PICNIC
MONDAY EVENING

Local All members will hold
c picnic at Barry's Lake Monday
evening. This will be held as the
regular community get-together
event this month.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
III
z='-' ..|" Science Features ~-=- 11.
Science F e'ofure $
Fufs and Heot Disease

Today Americans avoiding Fat they
would avoid eating toadstoos The reason fear "a heart disease
At the time other Americans about
taking capsules and exrs with high fat
med
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
AVON COSMETICS

Make money in your spare time,
city or country. 100 900 business
women prove it can be done by
the AVON Cosmetic way. Call
CA. 1879.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

ARTHUR PICKLES Lightning
Rods. 30 years Exp. 5705 Sin
clair Rd. Columbus "a, O. Phone
TIL. 5-6534
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
HELL WANTED - MALE
CAREER

CAREER OPPORTUNITY
With PRUDENTIAL INSUR :
ANCE COMPANY in Ordinary
No Debit Life Sales Field. Com
plete Training. Salary and All
Fringe Benefits. Appl icants
must have sales background.
For appointment. call or write:
w. H. THORNE, Personnel Mgr,
$40 E. Broad ST., CA. 1-7817.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FAMOUS FABLES
by Z. n EDGAR

OvERwEIGHT-Movie Pro-
Queer Gabriel Pascal was a
stickler for realism who fused
over the minutest detail.
Vie was watching the director
set up n long shot Of an Inn
poverished drunkard staggering
down a corridor. In the half
light, II was barely discernibie
that he was carrying a parrot
In a cage.
AS the camera began 10 roll.
Pascal suddenly stopped the
action.
1T won't dol" he cried.
What's wrong7" asked the
director.
TITS the parrot" said Pascal.
"A man In his financial po-
sltion wouldn't have, a parrot
that Is so well-fed."
But the parrot can scarcely
be seen"
That doesn't make the error
less glaring." said Pascal, and
he held up shooting until A
Simmer bird was procured.
STRATEGY - When Joe
Louis fought Two Ton Tony
Galento for the heavyweight
title. few people took the bout
seriously-least OF all Louis
himself. But Galento caught
the champion with his Sunday
punch and sent him SPRAYING.
More surprised than hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

and the child seeks another
form Of expression. Sometimes
he hits on a worthwhile, crea-
tive form. Often he does not.
Certainly with teen-agers,
whose problems are often COM
pick. spanking is a most in
adequate method. The child is
forced to build up resentment
against the parent. or to give
in and seek punishment for
the many quilts that plague
him. He never learns to build
UP his own inner authority.
based on his knowledge Of right
and reasonable behavior.
Georgia's spanking Of a teen
age girl in the presence Of her
stepfather smacks Of abnormal
behavior. That 1.-The girl took
1t without a word" is not good
sign. She acted as an ac-
complete with her mother in an
action grossly improper.
We think Georgia should
recognize that she. personally.
has a problem. She should dis
cuss it in detail with a COM
petent authority doctor or a
social worker attached to q
family agency.
(copyriEht 1855. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Girl. Is, vsxss Fsmily
with FomohesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Dad Stors at the Yankee Come

throw 10 FIRST. My father asked
Mr.. Rizzuto how come a Short
stop talks 20 much on televi-
sion.
At the Yankee Stadium. Don
Walsh took John M. (for
Motive) 10 q front box between
home plate and third base and
he saw a good pitchers battle
between Whitley Ford and Billy
Loes. The Yankees won, Sci.
and. when the game was over.
Dad smiled and shook his head
and said that he felt like Queen
for a Day.
He wanted 10 20 home Che
lives with my sister, but Jackie
Farrell OF the Yankees stopped
by and said: "How about
coming with me2 Some of the
players would like 10 meet you"
Almost Too Much
This was almost too much.
My father used to be a big asa
pound man capable OF facing
any Joy. but now he is l55
pounds and he looks as though
somebody forgot TO sanforize
him. He is always a faultless
dresser and he would not 90
down TO the clubhouse until
his gray fedora was at the cor
rect angle. Then, threading his
way through the fans. he fol-
lowed Jackie Farrell down the
lower ramp.
II was too much. He was
introduced to George Weiss,
the general manager OF the
Yankees. and then TO Red Bar
Der and to Casey Stengel. who
manages the Yankees and Fort
Knox. After that. Mr.. Farrell
led him to the sports writer's
bar. There he met Til Ferdenzi
and Joe Trimble and Tom
Meany and Charlie Hoff; some
Of the writer's and photogra-
pliers whose material he has
been scanning for years.
My father doesn't drink-at
one time he could belt 1t II
the party was goine good-and
1t grieved him to turn down q
free slug. but he took a cup OF
tea instead. This is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

penalties Of age: the other Il
a gift for remembering the
wrong things.
He was led into the players
clubhouse. The stars looked
like q bunch OF silent nudists
In front OF their lockers. Hank
Bauer. sitting In nothing more
than a pair OF wooden clogs,
got up 10 acknowledge the In
PRODUCTION and Dad said
you're one OF my all-time
favorites and ! hope you have
a good year." He met Ralph
Houk (who was dressed In q
lit cigar and Bobbie shantz
and Turkey and Andy Carey
and Yogi Berra and Skowron
and Don Larsen. who sat on
q rubbing table having a final
kink ironed out by Gus Mauch.
Dad met them all. Have you
ever seen a little boy dropped
into q window full OF candy?
Have you ever seen the express
sion on the face OF a poor wom-
an who has just been told that
her icket won the Irish Sweep
'stakes2 / don't like to dis
parage nay mother. but ! don't
think that my father could have
looked happier on his honeyS
moon.
These are his heroes. He
knows the strengths and weak
neSses Of these men better than
he knows his own. When he is
not at a game. he sits In front
of a television set. chewing on
a cigar. and his face mirrors
ecstacy. disappointment. hope,
disgust.
1t Is nothing for him to phone
me $50 miles away TO say:
There is nothing important,
Jim. I just want you 10 know
that the Yanks are in the eighth
inning. the score is tied, and
Casey just put Turley in. What
ever you're doing. stop 1t and
get on that television set"
He's a mans man, this guy.
A great one too. -.
(copyriGht. 1888. King Features
syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement Can Yield
Romance, Adventure

away will come quicker in case
Of sickness than will q neigh
Dor across the hall in a city
apartment. And the town doc
tor will not only come quicker,
He will come!
Z. People in town tours has
$500 people) play bridge as
well, and know as much about
Nasser. as people in the city,
And in our times are about as
sophisticated. You lean to them
rather than farm families for
social intercourse.
8. For a life like ours, hap
pineSs must come from within
. from what you do without
need for outsiders. Until now
We have had work on our house
From here on we will find it
in writing. music, study, in
venting. growing, painting
building, or something that
comes out of us. Not to us,
Which is all right. It's the
richest life"
For a copy OF the neU Golden
Years booklet. Retire and Be
Rich" BY Thomas Collins, send
IS cents in coin mo stamps to
The Washington Star. Boz
1872. Grand Central Station,
Neip York IL, N. Y.
Copyright 1858. General Features Corp
The Golden Ysen sppssn sseh
Wednssday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Louis bounced 10 his feet before
the referee could start count
ing. Al the end OF the round.
his trainer said 10 him:
How many times have I told
you to take the count when
you're knocked DOWN Why
didn't you stay down for ninep"
What" said Louis disdain-
fully, and give him a chance
TO rest7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

My father got into the long
black Cadillac. He looked back
at Don Walsh and Ed Fisher.
They nodded. Dad smiled at
the uniformed chauffeur. He
Is an old-time baseball fan.
Once upon q time. he played
second base and I do not
understand how q left-hander
can play second base and ! am
afraid TO ask because / have
been dressed down with scorn
for less silly questions than
that.
Today. he was going 10 see
the Yankees. In style. Mr..
Fisher said that the Ballantine
Brewery was sponsoring a
lunch-and-geme and my father.
who will be rs In october. was
invited. He had been, in his
time. a blacksmith. a railroad
fireman, a conductor, a police
lieutenant and now he works
for Bennett FISHER on the
Ridgewood News.
Always. he was a perfec-
ZIONIST; and always a baseball
fan. He admired both the
Yankees and the Giants and,
when either Of them lost a
game, my father ground his
teeth and said that they didn't
know how 10 play ball and be-
sides. they had no CUTS. When
they won, they we're his boys.
Sparring With Rizzuto
Ed Fisher and Tom Wilkin-
son took him to lunch at the
Manhattan Hotel. Dad was so
nervous that he could hardly
eat. Headwaiters were bowling
and smiling and Mel Allen
came over to shake hands and
then Mr.. Phillip Rizzuto
stopped by TO sit with him and
ask him how the heck a south
paw on second base makes q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ChoIesteroI

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn:
Which oils are being used TO
cOunteract high levels Of
blood chOlesterOl? Sincerely,
MIR. E. N.
The most commonly used
are saffiower oil and corn oil
because Of their high linoleic
acid content. Recently, DR.. D.
M. Hegsted Of Harvard School
of Public Health reported that
the maximum lowering oc-
Cured in rats when the fatty
content Of their diet was made
up Of so per cent coconut oil
and so per cent safflower oil.
However. I keep telling people
not to get too excited about
cholesterol findings as related
to special diets. Only time and
many thousands Of experiments
with humans will give us the
true picture.