davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Palmer EIks Plan Annual Cerebral Palsy Benefit

The Palmer EIks cerebral palsy committee is busily planning a dinner, am interesting entertain ment program, and dance, all for the evening of Saturday, Sep tember 27. This is the first pro- gram of this nature since the be- ginning of the summer outdoor period which carries over into the hunting season.
 The dinner will begin at 6:3O p.m following which several en- tertainment acts will be present. ga before the beginning of danc- .inE to live music at lO pm.
 One of the special phases of .the program will be organ selec- tions by Pat Black Miss Black is well-known for her pleasing organ interpretations in previous public appearances and through her regular television programs. . During the evening the prize for the Cerebral Palsy Benefit will be awarded to the lucky winner.
 Members are reminded that proceeds from C.P, activities must be turned in to the Alaska West Committee at the time of annual convention, which this year Will be held at Ketchikan October TIT. Names If Palmer delegates have not been announc- ed to date but several members 0f the Palmer lodge are planning to attend.
 rhe dinner- dance wiIl be open to alI Elks and their guests Mem- bers are urged to Dick up their guest cards as soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
FORECLOSURE LISTS BEING FILED Ft DISTRICT COURT

Foreclosure lists for 1858,
 Witch concern 1857 real property axes, are today being filed in District Court, along with peti-
 Hons for judgement, announced William Wakeland. tax assessor.
 Under the 1857 law We must
 w follow Ne said, these pro- ztrties absorb the full costs of foreclosure. that is, the filing fee, 1e cost of publication and the att tarney fee" The very high costs al the City of Palmer list are due to the small number of par als left to absorb the costs, Nakeland pointed out.
 There will be but one series at four publications, beginning in
 HISS issue of The Frontiersman, aster which the Court hears the cases and renders judgement. If a-dered sold, the properties are Hen transferred to the School District and City respectively, for V one year redemption period. ater which the Court may dee1 tz1e properties to the School Dis et and City
 Wakeland pointed out that -re former public sale and two year redemption period are elim-
 ated If a sale IN held, it will h at the option of the School District and City respectively
 er the properties are deeded to -ren and the sale will be final, with no redemption period,
 The names advertised are, by aw- names of the owners of rec a-d and hay include other names last known to the tax office. Nakeland stated One unfortun- He result, he added, makes neces-
 rN the naming on these lists of persons who do pay their taxes.
 least one, and perhaps more, G the listed owners have deeded se" parcel described, but the buy ers have failed to record the deed Thus, he pointed out, the owner ot record has no further interest sn the property and is not person afly liable for the real property taxes, yet his name must appear aa the list
 Personal property taxes are r6t handled the same way be- cause they are a personal Iabil- y of the owner as oft January n. Delinquent 1858 personal proper fN taN accounts Will be advertis- ed on October 2- Following this single advertisement civil actions Will De filed in U. S. Commission 54 Court.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
SCHOOL BOARD
 FILINGS OPEN UNTIL TUESDAY

Residents of the Palmer Inde- pendent School District who are interested in filing for the one five-year term which will be fill- ed at the October T election, are reminded that they have only un- til , pm. next Tuesday, Septem- ber 23, in which to file.
 TO date two persons have filed, they are: H R. Gazaway and Mrs Joyce Kerttula, both of Palmer.
 Applications for filing are available at the high school of flee and filing must be made there. Mt is not necessary to cir culate a petition for nomination in the school district election.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Chugiak School Official Speaks On Incorporation

Lee Emmert, superintendent of Chugiak Schools, was guest speaker at the September IT meeting of the Matanuska Val ley Chamber of Commerce. He spoke on the subjects of incor- poration of the Chugiak area and changes that might De made in the education system under Statehood.
 E1nmert pointed out that a sur vey made by the Department of Education last year showed a valuation of approximately $5,- 500,000 in real and personal pro- perty in the Chugiak area. 'The residents of the area didn't just go along with this survey, he said, and pointed out that using the 1857 student enrolment fig ure of 280, the evaluation figur- ed out to S19,600 per pupil; using this years figure of 355 students it would run about $15,7O0 per pupil. In addition to the 355 stu dents now enrolled at Chugiak, 65 students are attending h;. N school in Anchorage.
 Because of a technicality in the law which was enacted in 1857, nothing further was done by De- partment of Education toward the incorporation Of Chugiak follow ing the survey Emmert pointed out that about 80 per cent of the Chugiak school children are fed eral impact students" and as such some $2O 3O,0O0 annually now goes to the territory from the federal government. This sum would go to the Chugiak area if it was incorporated. however, he pointed out, the continual problem of adequate housing would arise. The territory is planning to pre- vide three rooms next year. At the present time, four temporary
 Continued on Page 3)
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
7lst Air Rescue Locates Dowred Flyer

Lt. Robert L. Graham, home .on. .leave from the M, St Army Ar- tillery Guided Missile Contingent .at Ft Sill, Oklahoma, was pick- ed tip by helicopter crew We'd nesday morning MA the Grasshop- per Valley area, M the neighbor- hood of where the light plane which he was flying the day be- fore was damaged on landing. M
 Graham had left the Palmer Airport about 10 am Tuesday, flying a light plane owned by Roy Knapp, planning to go moose hunting in the Knik Canyon. The damaged plane was sighted by Rene Nielsen and Dick Ham, ilton, local pilots. later in the day The 7lst Air Rescue Squad ron at Elmendorf Air Force Base was called and they sent N heli- copter to the area that night. However. the crew found Gra- ham had left the plane. Darkness prevented them from searching for the missing airnan that night and another flight was Sent out Wednesday morning. this one successful. ALSO assisting in the search were local pilots Clyde King, Bruce Murray. Don Mc- Kechnie, Rene Nielsen and Rich arI Hanaflt0n
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
KILLING FROST
 HITS BUTTE AREA


 A Killing frost hIt the Butte area on Monday September 15, when the temperature dropped 10 26 degrees, according to Marjory Brewer, official weather record er Mrs. Brewer pointed out that fin 1857 the first freezing frost Unit the Butte area on September l9 and that in 1856 the date was the same. plus a snow fall
 City residents have seen evi- dences of frost damage, but in general, it hasn't yet done toe much damage to the flowers.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

The public showing of .A Man Called Peter'N, Which was to have been sponsored by the Pal- Inner P-TA September 24, Will not be shown In it's place three Al- askan films will be shown: ''Lake i. George Break-upn. tPribiloff Seals'', and third Alaskan film, plus two cartoons. The film VA Man Called Peter Will be shown to high school students only M the school on September .22.
 IT a report made at the sep- tember l6 meeting of the P-TA meeting Mrs. Jewell G. Bailey Stated in part that "Mr. Hagen was consulted to find out if he had shown the movie l"A Man Called Peter'D or had it under contract to show He stated that the movie had been shown in Pal mer and protested against any group showing movies in this area beside Valley Theatre. He was advised to write the P.T.A. Executive Board informing them of his viewpoint. #
 The Executive Board passed a motion to show the movie aA Man Called Peter" in as much as the movie had already been
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
No Public Showing Of ''hIan Called Peter"

shown here and they had not received d letter from Mr. Hagen.
 "sThe film was ordered from .Fred Kohli Motion Picture Ser Vice for showing to high school students September 22 in school and for a public evening perfor nahce for September "A The film arrived September 1l
 Friday evening September 12 MT, Kohli called me stating that MT. Hagen had been to his office objecting to P.T.A. sponsoring 3 movie MT. Kohli advised Us that we could not show the movie without MT. Hagen's written per- mission to anyone other than students and faculty since tech- nically it is still under contract to Mir Hagen, even though he had already shown the movie. Mr. Kohi also advised Us that we could not obtain any movie for public showing without Mr. Ha- gems permission, except for edu- cational films.
 ''The president of P.T.A. Char les Marsh was advised of the situation and ne appointed a committee composed of John Aper. Charles Marsh and myself who saw MT, Hagen last evening
 (COntinued on Page 81
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
PETITION FORMS AVAILABLE AT CITY CLERKS OFFICE

Two openings of the Palmer City Counil, caused by the expir- ing three-year terms of Jan Kos K losky and William T. Zahradni- eek, will be filled at the annual general election to be held on
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
All FAIR CHECKS
 READY FOR WINNERS

Attendti0n 4-H'ers. The 4-H checks are ready, and may be picked up at the Extension Service office. Now is an ex- cellent time for you to bring in your project books and pick up your cheeks at the same time,' it was suggested BY Ex- tension personnel.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
BULLETIN

Alfred V. Hagen. forme* mayor and city councilman of the City of Palmer. this noon filed his nomination petition for one of the three-Year term openings on the city council to be filled in the October 2 election.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS DATE TO BE SET

The date for a caucus of Re publicans in Precinct One (city) will be announced next week Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

and Mrs. Bjorn Aarseth Of
Norway. Miss Alma Angelica
Armengol Of Mexico. Mrs.
Erika Crenz Of Germany, Miss
Pirkko Maria Laaksonen Of
Finland, Mr.. Manuel Rico
Vercher Of Spain, Mr.. Mario
Santaro OF Italy. Mr.. 2. /.
Perich Of Israel and Mr..
Arturo de la Orden HOE OF
Spain.
Here to participate In a
study group on elementary
education conducted by DR..
Hill, they are among 400 re-
ceiving their orientation at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
SERVICE SCENE
Virus Hits Visitor;
Storheills Feted

aware Of his illness as he re-
NAMED for 20 minutes before
returning to the hotel to rest
before the dinner the Taylors
gave in his honor. After din
ner. however, he was taken
to Walter Reed Hospital.
The planned l2-day sched-
ule Of events for Gen. Thi-
maya will 60 on without him
while he is in Walter Reed.
Staff Officers
Filling in for him at Of
fetal functions will be his
two staff officers who ac-
companied him on the trip
1t. Gen. Daulet Singh,
midas Quartermaster Gen.
eral, and Brigadier B. D.
Kapur, Chief Controller, Re-
search and Development,
Indian Ministry of Defense.
Mrs. Taylor greeted guests
at the reception wearing a
sheath dress Of pale violet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
SERVICE SCENE
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

An unexpected factor crept
into the red-carpet welcome
given by this country's mill
tary yesterday for midas
Army Chief Of stan, Gen.
X. S. Thimayya when the
distinguished visitor became
Ill with a virus.
Gen. Thimayya was well
coined at MATS terminal and
Immediately whisked of to
Fort Myer where he was
greeted by United States
Army Chief Of Stan Gen.
Maxwell Taylor and accorded
full Army honors.
After checking into the
Shoreham Hotel, the visitor
was visited by doctors but he
insisted upon going on to the
late afternoon reception
given for him in the Fort
Myer Ofncers club when Gen.
and Mrs. Taylor were hosts.
Few Of the guests were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
H. B. W0rburton
To Speak

Mr.. Herbert B. Warburton,
Acting General Counsel Of
the Post once Department.
will be the guest speaker at
the first Fall meeting of the
Rock Greek Women's Repub-
lican Club. which will be held
September 23, at the Column
bia Country Club, Chevy
Chase.
The members of the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee have also been invited
to attend. The business meet
ing will start at 1890 a. m,
with luncheon at 1890 pm.
followed by the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

ship with the honor guest
was Mai. Gen. Robert Schow
who attended with Mrs.
Schow.
Others present included the
Under Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Charles Finucane.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. P. w.
Caraway, the Deputy Direc-
tor Of CHA, 1t. Gen. Charles
Cabell and Mrs. Cabell, and
many more, including a
large contingent of officials
and their sari-elad wives
from the Indian Embassy.
Among the latter were
Brigadier and Mrs. r. N.
Batra. she the object of con-
gratulations on the birth Of
their 18-day-old child. The
Batras will entertain this
afternoon at a reception in
the Indian Embassy at which
Gen. Thimayya will be rep
resented by his two stan Of
ficers.
Norwegian Party
Also on the service scene
yesterday was the farewell
party honoring the Norwegian
Naval Attache, Rear Admiral
Skule v. Storheill and Nine.
Storheill, who are leaving for
their homeland after four
years in Washington.
Their reception in the
Norwegian Embassy was at
tended by hundreds wishing
the popular couple well in his
new post as Task Force Com
mander, North Norway, in the
Land Of the Midnight Sun. I"
north Of the Arctic Circle.
In the receiving line with
Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Khot were the Stor-
heills and the new Naval At
tache, Rear Admiral D. E.
Kjeholt and Nine. Kjeholt.
who arrived here only three
weeks ago.
Many goodbys were being
regretfully exchanged at the
party. Nine. Van Hover, wife
of the Belgian Assistant Mill
itary, Naval and Air Attache,
said they will be returning to
their homeland early in No
vember. Also leaving Wash
ington for their home soon
will be 1t. Col. Curt Heinden-
reich of the German NATO
Military Mission and Mrs.
Heindenreich.
1t was a welcome back,
however, for one couple, the
former Netherlands Military
Attache Mai. Gen. w. Tn.
Carp and his wife, who spent
the summer in Holland.
Arlington was the scene Of
still another military party
yesterday afternoon when
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Muir
rey l.. Royar welcomed their
friends at a cocktail party in
the garden Of their Ives
street home.
Guests were nearly all
from the military, including
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Combs, the Chinese
Naval Attache and Mrs. Tsen,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Irwin
Norman and many more.
Nonmilitary come c t e d
guests included the Royars'
neighbors. DR.. and Mrs. Nor
man Trahos, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erskine. as wen
as their son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. r..
A. Schelling. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Nine Visitors
Entertained

Nine foreign educators who
are in the United States
under the Interna ttonal
Teachers Education Program
were entertained last evening
by DR.. Wilhelmina Hill of the
United States once of Edu-
cation at her apartment at
the Westchester.
The visitors include Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

set OF by a deep violet lei.
a gift brought back from
Hawaii by Army Secretary
and Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker,
who returned Monday from
their Far East trip.
Gen. Thimayya and Gen.
Taylor are almost old friends,
having met when the latter
visited India a year ago. Also
renewing an acquaintance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

the United States once Of
Education.
DR.. Hill. who is q member
OF the international Under
standing and Goodwill Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
He Won't Dance, Don't Ask Him
By DOUGLAS WATT

Center. Bundle OF Joy"
with Fisher and Reynolds and
Elephant Walk" with Taylor
is the double bill at the AID
Street Empire.
-
Joan BlOndeII, who'll play a
major role opposite Tallulah
in the comedy Cray october, "
says the character is lust a
good hearted gal who wears
the highest spiked heels in the
whole State of West Virginia"
That upcoming TV serial,
World of Giants" will have
the perfect special agent; only
six inches tall, he'll not only
be able to look through key
holes, he'll be able to climb
through them The Actors
Repertory Theater Workshop
on Third avenue, plans 10 pre-
sent a hip Shakespearean play
title "All's Well That Endsville'
-. boy, was that martini dry!'
commented Robert @. Lewis or
viewing a South American
shrunken head at the Ripley
Odditorium Sammy Kaye
is trying awfully hard to find
an Eddie Peabody or Harry
Reiser type banjoist to add to
his band.
Gigi DurstOn, picking up hel
singing career again, at Num-
See WATT, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

ing his political plays to Wash
ington, a sort of lions mouth
test of their pertinence, clever
ness, and appeal to audiences
which couldn't be more hep
He does not at all mind criti-
cism and is particularly inter-
eSted in its reservations about
the effectiveness Of what he
has written.
He recalls, no one more
acutely. that his first produced
play, THE Solid Gold Cadil-
lac" opened in Washington to
four stingingly critical notices,
Il think" he says. I'VE made
a hit out of it by discovering
the plays basic weakness here
That's why plays are taken on
the road and while everyone
likes to be flattered in the
form OF good notices. it is more
satisfying and profitable in the
long run to get exactly what
a play deserves"
Mr.. Teichmann is something
Of a ruthless critic himself in
what might be called his reg
ular job. This is teaching q
course in dramatic writing al
Barnard College. the girls de-
partment of Columbia. He
makes critics of his students
who sometimes add up to as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

many as IL. before he permits
them to put a word on paper
I'VE begin with the idea, +"
he says, and the student who
has one that can be defended
against the other members of
the class-and me-is then al
lowed to see what she can dc
about putting it on paper"
Rewriting to Mr.. Teich-
mann's ~" course at Wiscon-
sin and his search for story
or play, ideas: 1.-THE Girls of
500 began one night when !
saw a newsreel of the chair
men of the major parties ma
tional committees. In turn, in
an airport setting, each made
a statement that couldn't have
been more acidly competitive.
After they had finished, they
walked away .arm-in-arm
laughing at how clever they
had been, completely oblivious
that the camerman kept grind
ing during the whole exit pro-
ceedingS.
well. I got to thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

and his brightly promising new
one now In Washington, to deal
with politics, politicians and gov
eminent as the targets Of his
barbed comment?
For what / think is a very
good reason" he explains.
There is a kind Of code, I
think, that governs satirical
writing in this country. It re-
quires that the writer pick on
something his size, or much
larger than himself. Some sub
jects are sacred and others are
too weak. 1t is one of the
blessings of democracy that it is
not sacred and another one that
it is not weak in terms Of re-
sistsnce to the critics of its
foibleS."
In THE Girls in 509," the
new seasons grapevine hit al
4 though it has had a mere six
performances, Mr.. Teichmann
let's fly quite hilariously at
many incidental targets. Be-
yond politics, he takes cheer
! full belts at newspapers, tele-
vision, the movies, and to the
vast delight of audiences, dra-
ma critics. In q number of ref
erences to Turner Catledge,
managing editor of The New
York Times, he probably has
made Mr., Catledge the seasons
major -stage character.
Mr.. Catledge is looking for
ward both cheerfully and con-
fidently to the plays New York
opening,
Mr.. Teichmann, medium in
size, lean and eager-eyed at AZ,
has no Illusions about the eff
fectiveness of satire. He does
not employ it with any notion
that. of itself, it will correct
social or other ills.
He is satisfied that it can
gleefully call attention to SO
much that is phoney in polit-
ical practice, in party plat
forms, promises, and the notion
that there is any difference be-
| tween a conservative : liberal
Democrat and a liberal-con-
sentative Republican.
He likes the idea of bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

logical for the owner of a
brand-new degree in Journal
ism.
This, at least, was his pri-
mary ambition. Like so many
others at that time, he had
two thoughts about newspaper
work. One of these was that 1t
was an honorable and adven-
turous way Of life. If not per-
haps as rewarding as being
president of General Motors.
The other was that he could
always supplement his income
with an occasional play; not
so much a matter of using
journalism as a meal ticket
as doing the after-hours writ
ing to buy a reasonable dessert.
There were no jobs on news
papers, including a number in
South America to which he
wrote applications in Spanish,
his modern language elective.
That's how journalism came to
lose Mr.. Teichmann but he
would not trade his education
in it for an education in any
other field.
Mr.. Teichmann, author OF
"The Girls in 500" now at the
National theater, and the very
successful "Solid Gold Cadillac"
of several seasons ago, still
thinks like a newspaperman in
two ways. He is always look
ing for story ideas and, after
finding them, for the angle that
will give them some distinc-
ton, the readable flavor of a
personality.
His angle, which most play
wrights overlook, is satire.
II write satire" he told this
department at luncheon, be
cause I like satire. l like it be-
cause I like what Shaw and
Wilde, among the relative mod
ems were able to do with it.
And what the Romans did with
it centuries ago.
"It is amusing to write and,
q more hopeful test, amusing to
hear in a theater."
Why has he chosen in his
hit play, "Solid Gold Cadillac"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

NEW YORK-Fred Astaire
hangs up his dancing pumps
for his first non-musical movie
role in Stanley Kramer's "On
the Beach. Secretary of
Labor James Mitchell will In
all probability wind up in the
weep slot on the Nixon ticket,
There's a big shake-up
coming in MGM's advertising
and publicity departments.
Anti-capital punishment groups
are steamed UP over the plan
to ship Louisiana's portable
electric chair here for use in
the new Mickey Rooney film,
1.-THE Last Mile" before the
cameras in New York.
Although it's been "A years
since their love affair went
kaput, Marv Kirk Brown, once
the towns leading cafe beaut,
still gets phone calls in her
midtown apartment from Max
Baer. The lovely art
objects shop at 48th and Lex
has red and white hula hoops
mingling with the glass and
crystal in its window.
-
Whatever happened to Mari
Iyn MOnrOe's writer's? A survey
shows that the three most
quoted personalities in August
were Joe E. Lewis, Zsa Zsa and
Brigette. If that little blond
girl behind the cigar counter
outside the Vanderbilt'S Purple
Tree Room on weekends looks
familiar, it's because she's child
star Patty Mccormack. She
helps out her uncle. who owns
the stand. Willie KOlmer
the mems clothier. Swears Linda
Christian sleeps in mems pa
jamaS. He ought to know, HI
makes them to order for her
|. Goodyear Playhouse re-
Gently refused to include the
name of TV actor Eddie Fire
stone on the cast credit cards
Sugar Ray RObinSOn'i
sister, Marie Brewer, is on the
critical list at the Medica'