davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

have kept them awake seems the whole family slept in on Monday morning.
 Skip Coghlan entertained all the teen agers of Wasilla at his home last Saturday afternoon The record player was kept busy from 100 to 6:00 pm. when the whole crowd moved into town for the basketball game at the school gym. Seems the alumni hasn't had enough practice this year and they are also little short on players.
 We expect Mary and Judy Bergman home next Saturday atfer spending Christmas in Wa mic and Portland however if they are still looking for the subway in Wamic they may be a little late. Mary and Judy also visited the Fred Bergman family in Seat tie on their way to Portland.
 a
 Heinie and Mrs. Snider visited their families on Christmas day. Heinie had 1t timed just right to get in on two Christmas dinners.
 
 Took advantage of the press last week so I'll try again. Happy 1859 to everyone.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
H0MVI E: AXE ER'S
 NEWS
Butte Club

One of the incest Christmas pot-luck parties was held at Mrs. Albert Frey's beautifully decorat- cd cabin. We exchanged gifts. The door prize was won by Ina Mckenzie.
 We sang Christmas car0la while Lu Sandvik accompanied us on the organ and a good tin= was had by all.
 Our next meeting will be heiG January 10 at Mrs. Ray McKech-- nie's home (pot luck). P. & At our November meeting Mrs. Isa- bel Quinn won the shawl; Mrs~ Eva Plumbley and Mrs. Ray Puhl, pillow cases.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to express our appre- citation to the Palmer volunteer fire department city and territori- al police, and the many others who assisted during the fire in our house trailer December 28, as well as offers of assistance since the fire.
 MT. and Mrs. lynn Crosby
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Bid Lake Club

The Big Lake Community Club held a meeting December 12 at the home of Sue Ann KinbrelL Two new officers were elected for the remainder of the year: Doris Wright will be the new president and Rose Palmquist secretary. Ruth Birdsell remains as vice president. The next meet ing of the club will De pot-luck lunch at the home of Mrs. Robert Vroman.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTEERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Police, Citizens
Hit Site Asked
For Liquor Store

A Southwest liquor dealer will
have a chance Monday to sup-
port his plea for permission to
move to a disputed location on
Eastern avenue NE.
A number of nearby residents
yesterday asked the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to
block the proposed move to
356 Eastern avenue.
The liquor d ealer, Jack
Shrier, now is in business at
1929 Fourth street S.W. He is
one of a number of dealers be-
ing ousted by the city's South
west redevelopment program.
Police Capt. Howard w.
Mowry, 14th Precinct COM
mander, appeared in opposition
to the Shrier application. He
told the board he considered
the proposed location "a bad
spot for a liquor store" from
the standpoint of both resi-
dents and police.
Abraham Wolf. president OF
the Business and Professional
Mems Association of the Far
Northeast, also opposed the
move. He told the board il
would aggravate delinquency.
Another opposition witness
was Henry L. Dixon, jr.. presi-
dent of the Northeast Bound
airy Civic Association. Some rs
other association members at
tended the hearing.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
u. 5: Scientist
Lauds Russian
Polar Mission

An American weather expert
who spent IL months with a
Soviet Antarctic team has high
praise Tor Russian technical
ability and cooperation In at
least one phase OF the Inter-
national Geophysical Year.
Gordon d. Cartwright. a
meteorologist with the United
States Weather Bureau. made
this appraisal OF Russians AZ
the bottom of the world In an
address TO professional col
leagues last night. The speech
came at the annual dinner
OF the American Meteorological
Society at the National Press
Club.
Mr.. Cartwright characterized
the Russians with whom he
lived as extremely human,
warm, friendly men to work
with" They were. he said. a
highly cultured group with a
great sense OF humor-a very
sturdy, happy group"
Full Cooperation Eelt
Throughout his IA months.
Mr.. Cartwright said. II had
no instance when ! felt their
cooperation was not OF the
fullest sort"
Diligent workers, the Soviet
weather team also played hard.
he said, and used any pretext
for party. Their l.O00th
weather balloon ascension. the
2,000th balloon and about $50
birthdays a year" all we're ex-
cuses for celebrations.
On his own birthday. Mr..
Cartwright said, the Soviet.
team surprised him with a cake
complete with 48 candles and
the words happy birthday"
In English.
Party Repeated
"The party was such a sue
cess 1t had to be repeated two
days later" the meteorologist
said.
But in partying, the Russians
missed not a trick at work. Mr..
Cartwright emphasized. They
made four observations a day
for a year and missed only one
observation - even when the
winds went over 100 knots
Ql0 miles an hour)," he
pointed out.
The group was we'll equipped,
with everything from DC-3 air.
planes to cotton sleds that
would travel 40 miles an hour.
the American liaison man said.
ForlOrn Part of Continent
Mr.. Cartwright told the
weather group that the Rus
slams were operating in the
most inhospitable part of the
bleak Antarctic continent. This
was the part. directly south of
Soviet Russia. He termed it a
"geophysical laboratory where
all life has been excluded,
where nature is carrying on a
vast experiment"
The projected Russian base
at SovietSkaya-the so-called
pole of inaccessability"-has
not been achieved because of
almost impossible weather con-
dltions there, Mr.. Cartwright
said.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
INSTANT DIP"
SILVER CLEANER

Cleans sterling or silver plate in
few seconds. No rubbing, just
dip and rinse. Non-fIommobIe,
tornish disappears like magic. No
dirty hands, no messy rags. I'm
stont Dip" can be used over and
over again without decreasing ef-
fectiVeness of the cleaner Contains
q new Ingredient Mo9nide, that re-
lords retornishino.
8-ounce bottle, CSC
20-ounce bottle, l.98
WGL-Housewores lst Floor,
North Building e. . also Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Church Plans Dinner

The Garden Memorial Pres
'byterian Church will hold a
turkey dinner for the benefit
of the young peoples camp
fund from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Saturday at the church, 1870
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
AACW in Session
At Pine Bluff

The fifty-third annual session
of the Arkansas Association OF
Colored Women Inc, opened Sum-
day afternoon at $3.50 p. m. with
a mass meeting at st. Paul Bap-
fist church, Pine Bluff.
Women representing the Fed
Grated Clubs of Arkansas were
guests on the State college cam
pus June l, and 3. Mrs. Myr-
tie Williams, club president of
Little Rock, Mrs. Marguerite P.
Williams, FL Dorado, and Mrs.
Ivie Foster, Pine Bluff presided
at the business session during the
meetings
The presidents banquet was
held Sunday mite at the Student
Union building at AMIN college,
at this time the president gave
her annual address. Miss Jenene
Moore, Girls State president also
addressed the group. Tribute to
past presidents was made by Mrs.
E. M. Cummings, president of the
Southwest Region of the National
Association of Colored women.
Monday mite at 80 the Girls
club rendered a colorful talent
program at Caldwell hall
Tuesdays sessions eliminated the
meeting with memorial services,
Workshop: (O( Arts and crafts,
Cb) Peace and Know Your Gov
eminent, Unfinished business and
reports.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Author Of Book on
NAACP 10 Attend
NAACP Ccnfab

DR.. Warren D. st. James, whose
book, The National Association
for the Advancement of Corloed
People" will be published on the
opening day of the NAACP con-
vention will attend the con-
vention, in Cleveland, Ohio, be-
ginning on July 8. This years
convention, the organic tons
forty-ninth annual, will be held
In the Cleveland public auditor
ium.
DR.. ST. James, a teacher in ST.
Louis, Missouri, for the past de-
cade, is a member of NAACP.
His book, subtitled "A Case
Study in Pressure Groups" COW
ers the structure, policies and
activities of the NAACP from it's
organization in 1909 to the pres
ent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

and son of Sacramento, Calf.
visited at the home of her SIS
ter and brotaer, Herman and
Artie Maxwell last weekend. j.
Mrs. Joseph Duncan and James
Henderson are patients in the
Crossett health center. The
Father of First Baptist church
sponsored Fatherst D9y pro-
gram with the Rev. Brooks OF
Monticello delivering the sermon
A total of $4,000 was raised.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Reception for
PASTORAL Family

A reception was given last
Sunday afternoon in the din
ing hall of the Faith Presbyter-
ian church in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. David Shipley and family
Rev. Shipley is serving as sup
ply pastor for June, July and
August
Rev. Shipley, a native of Tip
ton, Missouri has pastored in the
states Of Kansas and Missouri,
and is a graduate of Baker Uni
versity, Baldwin, Kansas He is
"a certified YMCA secretary
having studied at the George
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

In Memory Oh Mrs. May Plea-
SAINT Banks, who passed away one
year ago, June %. 1857
1t was a year ago today, my
Darling Girl
That you spoke so gently in
quiet tones
That you were ready to leave
this world
With ell the grief and pain you
had borne.
Your sweet words still linger in
the air, and
AT times l think I hear you
speak to me, 81 am
Safe in heaven, Mother, dear
There is no one to take your
place.
Still longing for the day to come
When we can meet each other
face to face.
Sadly missed by Mother, D2d-
dy and family.
The Milton Cannon family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
CHURCH
NEWS

Williams College of Chicago, Hi
nois. and has done YMCA work
in st. Joseph, Missouri and Dal-
las, Texas. He hes also done So
eial work in Kansas City.
Rev Shipley received his theo-
logical training from Cent. a
Seminary, Kansas City, Kansas,
Perkins Theological Seminary of
Southern Methodist University.
Dallas, Texas; and Austen Pres
byterian Theological Seminary or
Austin, Texas wnere he is enroll
ed as a senior student
He also has training in psy-
chiatric work under the direction
of Karl Menninger at Topeka
State hospital, Kansas.
Mrs. Shipley, a graduate, with
distinction, of the University of
Kansas City,, who has done grad
uate work at the University of
Wisconsin, has taught school and
served as a church musician in
Kansas City and st. Louis and a
full-time church secretary in Dali
las, Texas
Hostess for the reception was
Mrs. E. R. Sims, Mrs. M. L. Bill
ingsly registered the guests, Miss
c. E. Grimes and Mrs. Faye
Clemmons were responsible for
the serving table and decorations.
Mrs. Robinson did the floral ar
rangements. Mrs. Viola Lee and
Mrs. Eddie Terrell furnished
background music.
Those in the receiving line were
Rev. and Mrs. Shipley, Lei nd
Shipley, DIR. and Mrs. G. D Kyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clincy Trammell,
DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Davis and w.
A. Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
BETHEL AME
Oh n.ona,sro.

BETHEL AME
9th & Broadway ..
Rev. Rufus K. Young, pastor
No church is worthy of the
name that does not take gool
care of its children end young
people. Bethel tries hard to meas
IRE up at this point Each year
we have a very successful Dali
ly Vacation Bible School, We con-
slider this school one of the most
helpful projects that is done in
and by our church during the
year. The school will continue
Monday through Friday of tnie
week, and will close with the
annual picnic Fridsy. The clos
ing program will be held Sun
day evening at the regular wor-
ship hour.
Gods Rule-Remember Gods
rule. all for all. Give Him all
Conservation avails nothing I'M
less it means presenting yourself
as a living sacrifice to do moth
ing but the will of God. The
vow of entire obedience is the
entrance fee for the one who
would be enrolled by no assis-
tant teacher, but by Christ Him.
self in the school of obedience
Andrew Murray.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
LIBERTY HILL BAPTIST
1901 Spring

Rev. w. II. Marley, pastor
The regular monthly musical
will be presented Sunday even
ing by the Young Peoples choir.
The young people made special
preparation for an interesting
evening. Come and hear them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
COLD SUFFERERS

Get STANBAck, tablets or powders.
for relief Of COLD DlScOMFORTS.
The STAN BACK prescription type
formula is a combination Of pain re.
lieVing ingredients that work together
for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES
due to colds. STANBACK also RE.
DUcES FEVER. SNAP BACK with
STANBAck.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

f7a4sls ~;
11 COOKING n
NJ HINTS ~
*, Mhy52gh x
T1csustion Home Service Director EM.
y and her staff Y
90 %1 =
cream
sauces is
Carnation
Evaporated @~sS
Milk, of Rosalie Scott
course! Double rich Carnation
blends better with other ingredi.
ents, and you use less flour and
butter. Fewer ingredients to
blend! You'll find many uses for
rich sauces. Here's an
easy-to-prepare dish that is
special faVorite of children.
cARNATION DREAMED DRIED
BEEF
makes 4 servings)
IA cups IA oUneesl dried beef
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Va teaspoon soIf
Va teaspoon pepper
Ia cups large conl undlufed
CARNATlCN EVAPORATED
MILK
"a cup chopped celery
"a cup chopped s. N pepper
2 tablespoons chopped Pimienlo
2 chopped hord-cooked eggs
Place dried beef in strainer.
Rinse with hot water to remove
excess salt. Drain we'll and cut.
Blend butter, flour, salt and pep.
per together in saucepan over
low heat until smooth. Gradual
ly add Carnation. Continue cook.
ing until thickened and smooth,
stirring constantly, Brown dried
beef in well-buttered skillet. Add
celery, green pepper, pimiento,
eggs and cream sauce. Mix well.
Heat to serving temperature.
Serve over toast or fluffy rice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Crossett

Ronald Watson
Mrs. Lila Carson of Little Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

opment Of a hate Americans
psychology among the people
may be really dangerous"
A little man in a white uni
form guards the entrance Of
the apartment. building where
this writer lives. Possibly he ex-
pressed an idea that many
Russians have formed from
constant propaganda.
America kaput," he said
but with a friendly smile that
had no malice behind it.
There are others less friendly.
Woman Shakes Fist
An American student visiting
Moscow halted in front of the
United States Embassy today to
take snapshots Of its broken
windows and ink-stained walls.
A woman passerpy shook a
tight fist at him and shouted
something he could not under
stand.
From 700 to 1000 Americans
are touring the Soviet Union.
Many Of them. like Adlai Ste
venson, are travelling as indi-
viduals while others are in Of
fetal or unofficial delegations.
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son, jr., said he is issuing no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

at 1895 pm. (EDT. Forty-five
seconds later, it blew apart
with a brilliant fash Of orange
flame.
Observers who witnessed the
launching from a vantage
point inside the test center saw
the shattered remnants of the
85-foot long ballistic missile
shower into the Atlantic Ocean
Just q few miles of shore.
A malfunction In the control
system was blamed by the Air
Force for the spectacular mis-
hap. This caused the missile to
break into two parts after a
short vertical fight In which it
appeared to veer sharply 10 the
right and left.
Driving the Atlas were two
boosters and a main sustainer
engine
Convair Astronautics, de-
veloper of the Atlas, said it
also carried for the first time
a wedge-Shaped tactical nose
cone designed to separate from
the main rocket. In the event
Of war. such nose cone would
house the missiles hydrogen
warhead.
Drop OF Scheduled
Had today's test succeeded,
Convair said this is what would
have happened:
Two minutes after blast-off
the two booster rockets, their
fuel exhausted, would have
dropped away to tighten the
missile. The sustainer engine
would have propelled the war
head on up to the maximum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Lebanon-Sharp criticism am
plifled hourly by the Soviet
press and RADIOS evidently
responsible for the change.
In the two years this CORE
spondent has been in Moscow
there was seldom a time IAN
the Associated Press automo-
bile, a iate-model American
machine. evoked more than
discussion of its power and
make. Today when the gar
moves down a street there re
stares and nudges. What Use
Soviet onlookers are THU ing
is hard to judge.
This feeling, whatever is,
is disturbing to those in c lrge
Of American relations hej It
is possibly even more diEurb-
ing than the 100000 d9non-
stratOrs who damned the street
before, the United States EN-
haSsy Friday.
- May Generate Hate
American and other diplo-
mats here express fear that
constant attacks on Americans
and America from the Kremlin.
the Soviet radio and the Soviet
press may destroy much of the
basic friendship between (the
Russian and American peoples.
IF that happens and there
are one or two ugly incidents
We may as well forget trying to
live normally in this country"
one veteran observer said today
Whats done officially against
US is one thing. but the devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

special warnings or safety pre-
cautions.
More than half the Ameri-
cans who come here register at
the United States Embassy
Each person who does gets a
copy Of the Embassy's latest in
formation bulletin, containing
a summary Of developments
abroad. He then can decide for
himself how safe 1t is to con-
tinue his trip, an Embassy Of
ficial said. Up to noon today
the Embassy had no word that
any Americans had Cancelled or
curtailed trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

speed Of $4,000 miles an hour
Eight hundred miles out in
space, the warhead would have
separated from the main body
Of the rocket and begun its
plunge back TO earth. After
separation, the rocket body
would have trailed the nose
cone until. on re-entry into the
earth's atmosphere, 1t would
have been consumed by fric-
ton heat.
Testing Blast
The launching system Of the
new Atlas was radically diff
ferent from that used with
other multi-engine rockets. Its
three engines fired simultane-
ously and built up full thrust
before leaving the launching
pad.
In other rockets, such as the
Nays Vanguard satellite
launcher, only one engine is
used for the blastoff and the
others ignite in sequence.
Primary aim Of today's shot
was TO test the Atlas propulsion
system. designed by the Rocket
dyne Division Of North Amer
lean Aviation. Convair said at
least one 6,000-mile shot would
be tried this fall.
Five of nine Atlas missiles
fired since the development
program started Is months ago
have exploded in the air. Four
were reported to have made
successful flights over 600-mile
ranges, using only the booster
rockets and carrying dummy
warheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Russians Reopproise
Americans in Moscow
BY HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 19-Moscow residents looking on
Americans in the Middle crisis developed
1t is not quite correct to say the is hostile but
certainly has changed from the friendly appraisal
which formerly greeted Americans who around Moscow
walk its wide in obviously American clothes
Widespread criticism States Intervention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Atlas Missile Explodes
After As Seconds AIoft

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla. July 10 lP9.-An Atlas inter-
continental missile fully powered for the first time with three
mighty engines exploded high in the sky today with
that shook the Florida coast
The three engines generating than pounds
thrust propelled the mighty weapon launching pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Kenneth R. Jury Is New Scout Executive

Kenneth R. Jury has been named to replace Clarke A. Le- thin as Scout executive, Western Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America.
 Jury will assume his new duties today. He has previously served as district executives in Albany, Ore. and Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Jury will accompany him up the Alaska highway when they drive north.
 The new Scout head is an active member of the Kiwanis Club and the Baptist church. He received his college training at the Eastern Washington College of Education, and has taught for several years.
 Lethin has been promoted to Deputy Regional executive of Region XI, with headquarters in Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Short Brothers Ready
 To Start Surveying Lots For Private Individuals

The city resurvey and renonu- menting has progressed far enough now, that the Short Brothers will be ready to survey lots starting next week.
 The cost is $25 for single lot or portion and $15 for each addi- tional lot or portion in the same group, regardless of ownership, so that neighbors may save money by getting together.
 Owners desiring lot surveys are asked to leave names, lot descriptions and payment at the City Clerks office as the survey ors do not have the time to con- tact each one.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Cornerstone Laying Ceremony At Federal Building Tomorrow

A cornerstone laying ceremony is planned for tomorrow after noon at pm. Saturday in front of the Federal Bldg. at which time the cornerstone with it's box of historical documents will be laid.
 The marble is now being placed around the bottom of the build ing, completing its outside ap- pearance. The formal dedication ceremony will be held in Octo- Der, stated Mayor Andersen when the building is occupied.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Puppet Show Cancelled, To Be ReScheduled

The puppet show scheduled for tomorrow evening at the multi-purpose room of the school for children of Nome courtesy of USO and the famous Chandler Bros. has had to be postponed as Nome Field is being closed at three o'clock this afternoon and will not be open in time for the troop to come in.
 They will try and have the show Sunday or Monday even ing and the time will be an- nounced over AFRS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
American Mortgage and Loan Representatives Are Tn Town

Three representatives of the American Bankers Mortgage and Loan Corp, of Anchorage, are in town and are staying at the Polaris Hotel. They are Bill Shir- ley, Don Murphy and George Ness. The three will be available until next week to stockholders in their corporation and to any one else interested.
 They have arranged for spot announcements over KNOM-TV and will appear on the station on Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Lawrence Amarok Serving With Marines At Bridgeport. Ca1if.


 BRIDGEPORT, Calif.,-Marine Cpl. Lawrence D. Amarok, son of Paul Amarok of Nome, Alaska, is serving at the Marine Corps Cold Weather Training Center, Bridge port, Calif., one of the Corps most specialized units.
 During the summer months, the center is concentrating on training more than 1000 Marine Reservists in mountain and cold weather operations. More than 40,O00 personnel have b n trained by the center in stream crossing and mountain climbing techniques, escape ad evasion from the enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Vallee Scott Returns
 Home From Hospital

Friends of Vayiee Scott will be glad to learn that she will be going home today after being hospitalized for several months with a broken hip. She is now able to perambulate with the aid of a stroller and will be able to get around her home.