davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

is miles high, the sky is black
and the temperature is nearly
rs degrees below zero. Comdr.
Ross and Prof. Strong win ride
in a ball-shaped. pressurized
gondola seven feet in diameter
beneath a 200-foot-tall plastic
balloon.
"If the weather's good. wen
take OF late in the afternoon"
Cmdr. Ross said. IF not. wen
have to pick some other day
the first half of November"
The launching site will be
somewhere in the upper Mid
west" he said. Rapid City, in
the Black Hills of South Da-
kota, is one of the takeoff sites
under consideration. He said
he expects to land a day later
in the Great Lakes area
southern Wisconsin, southern
Michigan. Indiana or Illinois.
To Carry Many instruments
Comdr. Ross, the most ex.
perienced United States bal
loonist, says the gondola will
be so crammed with instru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Nurses in Boston
To Do Skull Work

BOSTON tP.--Boston City
Hospital is in the market for
skulls animal skulls Of any
type. This came to light when
the Mayor received a request
from hospital officials for So
500 to pay for the craniums.
Oficials did not specify where
they would get the skulls.
which would be used to teach
anatomy to student nurses and
other hospital personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ments that he and Prof. Strong
WIN have little room to move
in their heavy pressure suits
and parachute packs. They'll
carry sandwiches. eandy--and
hot coffee to keep them awake.
The big balloon. made of
polyethylene plastic and filled
with helium, is "a very safe way
to travel" according TO Comdr.
Ross. II 1t should rip or shat
ter in the upper atmosphere,
Ia huge cargo parachute--64
feet wide - would unfurl to
break the gondola.
And If the cargo parachute
fails. we've got our own chutes.' =
he said. so there's not much
to worry about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
By ROBERT BRANsON

North American Newspaper Alliance
The United States win send
two balloonists high into the
stratosphere to spy on Mars
when that planet swoops close
to the earth next November.
The pair win carry a l6-inch
telescope welded to the roof Of
their gondola. They expect to
get a sharper. more revealing
closeup of Mars than human
observers have ever seen before.
Details Of the ascent we're
disclosed in an exclusive inter-
view with Comdr. Malcolm ID,
Ross. famed Navy balloonist,
who will act as pilot. Accom-
panying him will be Prof. John
Strong. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity astrophysicist. Besides the
big telescope, their gear will
include a spectrograph, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Complex Eye Lenses

Eyeglass lenses are more COM
pick than they look. One man.
ufacturer makes 40 different
types Of optical glasses, using
so ingredients from nine States
and two foreign countries in
addition to choice sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Hopefully Speaking

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (R.--I
Sign at a recently completed
church: Trespassers win be
forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Even Mr.. Muzzy can occa-
si0nally see the need for the
hOldup play at q no-trump con-
tract, when he has something
like ASH Of q suit in his hand
land the lone four in dummy.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AA83
Vas
pKJ104
AQJ102
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Miss Brash)
A9762 AK54
vK2 VJl09543
oA765 o92
%984 %A3
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AQJiO
SQ87
oQ83
%K765
The bidding:
North East South West
Ito 10 INT Pass
MT Pass 3NT All pass
Ia 0..n,aS~... H. =. IYs~.. - l. -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

= - N~-~ - 49, E~~~~~~
Opening lead: King Of hearts
Often, however, the situation
Is more complicated and espe-
cially las in today's deaD where
you get an opening lead which
appears to be extremely favor
able to your side.
Mr.. Dale led the king Of
hearts In response to his part
ner's heart overcall. Mr.. Muzzy
was obviously elated and lost
no time going up with dummy's
ace.
"That'll teach you not to
overcall on those lousy suits,
he remarked to Miss Brash.
Miss Brash said nothing, but
her time was to come later In
the hand.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy
elected to start on the dia-
monds and he led q small one
to his queen. Mr.. Dale won
with the ace and returned the
deuce Of hearts. Worried now,
Mr.. Muzzy ducked. But Miss
Brash continued the suit,
knocking out the queen.
There was no way to amass
nine tricks without winning
some clubs and when Miss
Brash got in with the ace Of
that suit she ran OF the rest
Of her hearts to beat the hand
two tricks.
"That'll teach you not to
make those lousy plays" she
said quietly.
"What do you mean?" Mr..
Muzzy asked. what can I do
about it?"
you can make the hand, 4"
said Miss BraSh, "if you Just let
the king Of hearts hold the first
trick"
Mr.. Muzzy thought she was
kidding. He considered the king
Of hearts the finest lead he
could get. But he overlooked
the fact that he had two aces
to drive out. II he had ducked
the first heart trick. won the
second with the ace and then
led q diamond as before, Mr..
Dale would have been out Of
hearts when he got in with the
diamond ace.
His best return would have
been q spade. Mr.. Muzzy
could have won with dummy's
ace and led clubs until the ace
was played, He would still have
q heart stopper and plenty of
tricks to cash for his contract.
distributed by McNauRht syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

All
Imagine! ladders TO honde oil household quickly
sofe Lightweight yet only one lcdder 70 store
Mode thoroughly seasoned lumber with hardware Converts
from 'tepodde extension odder uwsy udde nvduol
ludden, to seoffod bose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
ROT TES

n TAT E s
meaning. turns. revolves." Av-
erage is 80 words: time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
s." such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word Is
Answer to swoRDBILL
solid, sold, swirl. sword, sTiii, viii.
wild. words. world, void, rill. roll,
rolls, dill. dolls, drills, droll, bills,
pillows, birds. blows, boils. boil, bowls,
bold, brow, broils, idols, lords.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Marcy Peeled
tconfinved from Back Psss)

I~oHTIHUeu TToW odeN TayV
Anyhow. the JAW has been widely regarded IS "dis.
feren among II has been vested by many with the
dimensions Of authentic social force rather than those
Of Just particularly big segment Of Big Lsbor-wifh oil
the Iaers inherent capacity for the very bad we'll
the very good.
These things being Mr.. Revther and the JAW MEM
bershp would appear 70 have ceased owing any gratitude
10 the unions secretarytreasvrer, Emil Marcy.
For in his appearance before the Senate Rseksfs Conn
mittes Mr.. Marcy knocked the on The JAW
thoroughly that kind Of Job possibly be donsand
did II with the whole Country looking on
Then for good measure, Mr.. Mszsys administrative
sistanf Donald Rand fhe stand 10 render PER.
Torrance which moved some Of his hearers 10 say no
reminded them Of Jimmy HoHa.
Rand managed TO roll the usually vnrvFlsd com.
miifes chairman Senator Mcclellan who accused him Of
dragging back and haggIing."
Also he warned Rand that he was merely making
bad impression the Country"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
MtllaInafa Election,


VCohsinueo from BACK Ps9e
Special sIsetisn rsds end ~ bresdeasts for s
enIy with sewsnestor stan, script preparation, reprints
Of talks $7soop0 Special election editions Of regular
and extra copies 70 distribute outside the reg
var union membership "a, another $i7s.ooo
"And then. On tsp Of oil this. This union hired 500
spsels evssnipsv tPsy roll tts for political workers. d
$40 pr day for the 30 dsys before me election This cost
snshss exclusive 81 sxptnsss ether services
This sivss ssssL u $715ooo spent BY the JAW.
eio, in support - Senator esmSra inehean fer 1854"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Planes Collide

(consinved from Back Psss)
THOSE BIG -FOUR DEVILS BILLION RAckeM
l. sATANs SOCIAL HBoMB,; SEX, RAMPANE
THROUGHOUT SOCIETY Aklo eseEchAAAN ~
THE ENTERTAINMENT WORM Aesp Woei6
or LETTERS
T. ALCOHOL BEVERAGES
T. DRUG STORE AND HOSPITAL MepicINeS-
SOOTHING sYRUPs" ts&hD TO Lulk rIte 00AA
PSEUDO ADAMEvE SENSES AND DEPRIVE
THE DEVILS puPEs OF THE PEACE or GOD
WHICH PAssETH ALL UNDERSTANDING" -
OF THE SATAN BOUND!
THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY or THE ctlLpReN a
GOD" l-St. PsvI-IS APPREHENoEo az MY CHOSEN
PEOPLE cHRlSTllkE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
TOGETHER WITH PERFECT CREATION. NATIONS
FLEsHLEss. MATTERLESS SPIRITUAL, CHRIST.
LIKE - Externally PoPuLATINc THE ONE R-e-A.k
UNIVERSE sUPER.SATuRATINc IT WITH MOOR
RuPTIBLE. iNvULNERABLE oMNiPRESehT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE u
NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH, AN ADAM OR AN EVE
THEREIN. IN ALL ETERNITY NOR ANY or
THOSE MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPTS so DISTURBING
TO THE IMMATURE. MARVELLOUS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH REJECTING cLERCY-"MATTER" THE
MYTH, SIN, DISEASE. DEATH, DEFoRMiTiEs.
DISASTERS PEsTLENcEs. ACCIDENTS. WARS
EVEN LAND THOSE GIGANTIC DELusioNS or
THE cLERcY-"EvERLAsTINc PUNISHMENT"
ETERNITY OF HE'LL" AN ABYSS THEREOF.
ETc.-"THE CHASTITY FARCE or MATERIAL
lsoeaIIedl EXISTENCE! - p. IN. s&H-
ACCEPTED AS REAL! N.Y. oMYl
THE ONE AND ONLY REAL UNIVERSE. MINE.
coD's-"vERY GOOD" Genesis 1871.
v. 26-'MAN, MY IMAGE AND LIKENESS -
NOT A DEVILS ADAM-EvE. MURDERous CAIN,
JUDAS, KNAvE OR A FooL-MoRTAL THOUGHT
MYTHS. coUNTERFEITs, AND BuRLEsouES or
NY SONS AND DAUGHTERS. DIVINE AND
SPIRITUAL IDEAS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Military Posture

tcsnfinved fFsm. Back Pagsl
First Atvs consider "pissrmsmsns by Example," Here
psrssn trsws his pistol out o. The window. hoping
st ths etsr wi Dc likewise So 70 may but in fhs mean
sims ~ msy hste himself to me first fslisws chips
Sese1 - hsvs The svsesssiSn 81 Preventive War;"
Prshsbe tssvlws daed bsdiss end scattered chips
Third w. have Tho proposal Of Nveissr Disarmament"
Mere tssh pess throw thar pissss svt Of shs window
end ssw themselves 70 ~ ssarehsd for more pistols but
net Tor ssksr wsspens THIS isssss beth people free
make USE 81 blSsseks. knives etc. and when the fight
bssns nothing prevents hsm from sending for fresh
pistols.
Finely, thsre q The prePossi 70 nssotisis rules end
sppsnt vstssesssnd policemen 10 enforce those rules
ssswlns which s psrsss threw oil Of their weapons out
q the window and permit search the police for concealed
III
.,' Jshn H.,Arnsts~ Nd.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

tcontinved from Back Psge
incidentally, Gods independent crvssding weekly. the
Detroit Tribune, is costing $4,000 wesk-ovsr 100000
in nine years-snd IL is Joy TO think Of The public
(continued Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

oon 70 ms pefkosr 1xIBulll " = q. !, .,,ss. :.
Hee SATAN DoUNc~ oSl0lo0k :
eAlppLE AND rHe pEvjLs 49,
lNMoeQVArE I'LL ssSS 4 ~ '!Iax13!.s..E
ANTi,clskisr. AcAAkev4 ~ ovs cAM
No. nco AM euxct1olo Uf o. ~ HuNAN
Dlo1Hss - "Tt59 eHASft&eAHe4s o. yee
vmREAk, -aGATGatAA.~ ssssle& Womb AND
FAMILY YrsstAmrI stare nesessAL. Aaf
vaosp TO susMlr 10 MAkvelcvSt lNAPsAA7lwk
cHNss1. SECOND coMlisos S0Hee 3clElt014
uNlveRsGt MESSIAH Posr.clvIL WAR futr1t tNENr
or JESUS AND ny PROMISE A1e0 eeo4hecN
TO THAT WICKED ANe- AeuEfeNeHs QeNte AyteM.
or ANOTHER coMFoRvERS T3}.g "q0MPQAvtR.
VINO WILL ABIDE WITH YOU ppeWqy AID TeAeH
you ALL THNcSt fgfw 49, 49Arls ~
4sl3 0aAp&, 80
Her brother chssssr ssrswsks ~ :. rod tbssivse
his sister he'd attempted IA eemai su6 ~
pills i" 1855 esmmsssa ss'f5ss"'i sss'se'ass.
pits. :" ..ts Us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

Youra sincerely
Rev. E. Dsbove
Marsh IS. 1888
Rtv,R. oahesa( SOS. tE}s'
cfe Sslssisn Misslens Of India
~ Main S.
New Rochelle. n Y.
Deer Reverend:
In rsseenss your letter Of January Is, II 10y 70
share with yeu biz Of csds Incompatible insxhsvsfbs
imperaivs substance. Mis- marvellous Christ Second Com.
ins Mrass supsrseisnes Messiah Millennium 70 ell Pse.
pies
Enclosed YOU will find check for $500. and We trust
the s1eesurss viii b. inspiring end profitable ssdns''o
Jssvs' life more shUndsny."
ced bless YOU
lovingly end inspirstionalIy yours
according 70 Christ.
Andrew =. Frushsvf. c.S.
PS-christliks Christian Scientists Gods irvsst
prsphsss Of ~ rsess end psepssi USE THEM!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Town Losing Plant
:. = lcentinvsd from Pace ~
TOWN. LOSING. PLANT WONDERS
WHO'S 70 BLAME
john H.'Arnsss4 Nd.

~ TEN Joyce Detroit Nswsl
HAMBURG. Mich. March 7-0loom shrovds THE com.
mvnisy 81 500 edsyhu rssdsnts don't know whether 10
blame Gov. Williams. the JAW the towns LEADING en-
Plsysr.
The. plant smplsys las; nearly third Of The wage
Farmers 81 Hamburg and the surrounding countrywide
'Thsy misA lust 90 we'll have said they were elssns
Hsrbvrs o. the end ss'ths msrii" said resident.
omlelst u me- company biams The seen unssvsr.
able Political tex end lsher climate" IN Mlehssn
AAssrls Bend sf.cvssss Ne. prssldtni. said,
"Hshsr taxes. increasing. employment compensation
ess end ether fsessss vad The present administration are
Squeezing svt. .,'ssf
We ere net losing money but W. not sshlne %
much svt q the indSsfsy - Ne pvfsas late u.
WAANiNos iohoREn i.
"AryAsdrwhs Brings ihdssiry "a Michigan whom he
deesht h<vets hsS hsies- n HE htel." H,ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
taxesrpss from MANIoN EoRuAs NapHpnll,,...--
Weekly Bra.dess& 2yeen 3Nyt
Ex-cOMMuNisT NikotAI ki3C,(hlQNs
Sponsor: Msnion Forum sspsh psnds iadlhn&l.
Ex-S0vIET OFFICER SAYS knthAliN eAl)e


independent United States Is 10 the pssntet u sSksVs6I
sntcommvnist revolution behind M irsn Curtain. nv
guest Is here tonight 10 tell this hspa vain. y
Before this young dsssrtad INC Ssvitf unisn ~
openly rsPvdissd cemmUnsut hs was = cstisin sfJh,
tslgsnes In hs Soviet Army We d new wGkhn wh No
revolutionary snc communist vndsvarsuAs. We ere sIS1
to have you here, Mr. Nikosi khoksv. ivdss that yeu
are about IS years old. Am rigkt7 - 's ~ M n
MR. koKHlov: Yes Dean Marion, IVES born IN RpsvjS
in l'22 started as fsrvsn Communist completely kyr
loving In the dogma Of communs end sndsdsi 1854 q
fsrvsnt antLcommunisf suphesa Thar The START ef M
doubling YVES in time Of Wor War n whom wss tssest3
IN me Soviet Intelligence Service end hs1 learned net eu
sbsvf the war but much sk4vistS t,issi hStSeX
the Soviet Government and the Nvssss PeSN tsss u ~
conclusion that Communism Il w1sns and svteese e M
same realization have mlltsHs Of young Rv3tVs R
SftAg ~
Communism? 7F,a., ''ssNF'l
MR.. kHokHLov: The starting psIrtiss tblsS,sli,ssS
was my meeting with my future vita, With NpNseNje, yo
sss she never believed in the lies Of cenmvnls, Ter I'll
her life she was inssnsys for the lures al the
doctrine She believed In ced shshsds fannie slst
gave h:r oil OF the traditions Of Rvsssn classical hsss q
me "saons OF old Russian dsssresv heeauss deSersy
was IN the history Of Russia also So her tsh ks
she ssvs to mo and she gave 10 me- ssysnsth ;,.si
War il7 -. = Tyy''''Tr
MR. khokHLov: Yes. Dean Msnlsrs thd aisae NE set
was over yves sent Romana ,v,th sssuA se~,s. oss
gsnes missions Then was drafted ~ "A syss.r n fss,s1
Insehss"es There In Rersniss krSds6t hsw vssN6 shs
sov'sf system Is and saw whst they by,rs To- me- ssh~
ns'ions' 70 the other people. - rs y,
.eu SEQ the process Of bringing nusejse pssyisss ~
sn.ns o. Communion esrrstnlt sIsar q sS IND
ao,an' see the beginning Of H. bvt sassh4 essntss
onas9 my own eyes, how tssncfy dssssseijsW ~
catastrophe took complete nsslsc ~ n ,ssS rsSSk
nsa ine! the Soviet system is Ishs1 ~ ~
sent bach. TO the Soviet Union g MET ~.
'sss ~ 'sso. they made me turn sklssr. w NJ
s. '"sr,.a 70 ashs ssvs,sss New bsesvs stst
sn nsnfc sst evt ess prosssslso Jtv1 .snssr /, -
such T' ~, -v'"''~'"'s ~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
India Asks

(ceatinvsdG from esek Psee)
Thanking YOU and. with svsry GOOD wish.
YeUra sincerely,
Rev. &. Dsbovs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
"scHool FIRED sy'vANpALs" !,

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRisuhes ,t,ss Il /, y S'5,..
OFySATAN BOUND ADAta.EVk Qiuke HfSE-
EDUCATION. CULTURE, THERAPEUTICS
TRAGIC. PATHETIC BEHAVIOR, IkWfl )
But. FORTUNATELY. MERElf bx-I-hl-e-A-l.
ANTI CHRIST. ADAhl-EvE. Nc -R-T-A-L
THOUGHT p1CTuNfSf- ~.
ILLUSTRATING THE lMPEBArIVe NEED or
AWAKENING TO AN ACCEPTANCE or NY MAkvEk ous
CHRIST. SECOND coMNc." supeRsciENce' "
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES MAKING
POSSIBLE A DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE"
FROM THE MYTHICAL. nevlCtSH, ANyL CHRIST
ADAM-EvE. MURDERous CAIN JUDAS, kf>AvEs
AND FOOLS EGO AND PsYcHol o1t or AGtrHuhAh
BIRTHS 1.-THE CHASTITY FARGO or MATERIAL
[soeslIsdl EXISTENCE" Up. an, SAN. 'c'
YOUR oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AND Internal LIFE
ARE INvULNERABLE! a.
FIRE Chief SERIOUSLY jltJuREbE A
r. SCHOOL FIRED BY NAklDAks sttSf,
vsndss built huge bonfire Oh thS ssesrd Nor q ~
76yssr-od rvlhp Elementary sehpei shsyY bsiarG ds
today That damaged the building and hss I'm shi1
his life. -. q. NJ ~
Five other hrsmsn inursds - 49, / 49,: AZ
Fifty hremsn and nlns pieces az sqvip4ut answered. (
alarms flames Threatened The twss4sy brick hadtns
- w. Willis, half block from Weedwird ~, H.;
Chief Fred Bsumsn s.. Of the Third DetfaBso tvbsd
about IS feet from the second Aeas with fsmi1
wtecka0e rshed "a RAe>vinA btsentka,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
SLIPPING MS Nks AaoyHfR. 81.
An SON e.

Mrs. Jenny Nspel'en ls'vsresdl.
!csaiinusd. Next csiumn- Ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

e-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Encore" 1852.
Three episodes based on stories OF
Somerset Mouohom. Storing
Glynis Johns, Nigel Potrick, Ro-
Iond Culver, Terence Morgan.
ll:z0
5-StoFIisht Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. Submarine d."
1897. Pot O'Brien, George Brent.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1870
4-Joek Pocr Show. Variety.
7-News. Weother.
McCoffrey. Allen.
l1:45
7-HoFse Racing.
Film of feature roee from ChorIes
Town. Results from other tiocks.
Bob Pickett reporting.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

FOR HAST RESULTS TRY A FRoNTIERsMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By Frances Hubert Home Demonstration Agent

What kind of tin cans should I choose for canning of meat? Is it all right to use enameled cans for vegetables if I cannot get the plain tin? These and other sim liar questions have been coming to the office lately.
 Three types of tin cans are used in home canning; plain tin, C-enamel (corn enameD and R-enamel (sanitary or standard enameD.
 For most products, plain tn cans are satisfactory Enameled cans are recommended for cer- tain fruits and vegetables to pre- vent discoloration of food, but are not necessary for "a whole some product. With meats canned in enameled cans, however, the fat may cause enamel to peel off, and, while this is not harmful, 1t makes the canned meat look unattractive.
 The types of cans and the foods for which they are recommended are:
 C-enamel: Corn, hominy, shell fish.
 R-enamel: Beets, red berries, rhubarb, pumpkin, squash, cher ries, plums. GIas no effect on other fruits, vegetables.)
 Plain: Other fruits, vegetables not listed above. Other meats; other fish than shell fish. (Use only cans iii good condition. Dis card badly bent, dented or rusted cans.)
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
nv AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN ROSETTA

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week include George Nelson, Mrs. Richard Feltman, Mrs. Rachael Pontius, Larry Farrell, 2; George Hooks, 5; Donald Davis, Ralph Moore, Robert Johnson, Robert Tirapelli, Kathryn Stephan, IS; Deanna Diedrich, 14; Mrs. Martin Betts of Wasilla. Mrs. Oren Peterson. and Mrs. William Kucera.
 Hospitalized, but now out: Mrs. John Polls and infant daughter of Wasilla; Mrs. Victor Loyer and infant son, Mrs. Peter Reuter- Charlie Clamp, Raymond Jensen Irving Lozier, Mrs. Earl Boothby John st. Pierre, Mile 123, Mrs Glendon Killian and infant dau- ghter, Sutton; Ben DeLand, 4 John Linnebur, Samuel Moore Russell Onkka, IA; Autumn Gas Vanek, F days; Helen Schaefer IS, Infant Bruce Belts, Mrs. Al bert Lenier, Wendell Clark, An chorage; Mrs. Andrew Cullison Ms. Edmond Vickaryous, Will liam Cramp, g; and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Sr
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

picture was taken with James Garner, now starring in the nv series Maverick" She also met Miss United States, a very beautiful girl that expressed her interest in the Fairs queen con- test, Many autographs were gath- cred BY the valley queen Who re- ported she was greatly impressed with the graciousness of every star whom She met.
 A trip to DisneyIand, long looked forward to BY the valley queen, was made on Friday. 'It is difficult to determine which part of Disneyland we enjoyed the most" said Muriel, five would certainly like to recommend it to all, and anyone planning " be in that area certainly should not miss ".
 On Saturday they were taken to the City of Torrance BY Jay- cees of that city and their wives. There they met the mayor of Tor rance and a little ceremony had been planned during which Mur- iel was presented With the AKey to the City, by Mayor of Tor rance Who told her she was the first woman in the United States to whom this Key had been pre- sented.
 A trip into Marine Land, where Muriel fed the PorpoiSe, and quite unknowingiy also fed a whale
 On the return trip Muriel and Mrs. Hanks stopped at San Fran cisco to visit Muriels aunts, both of whom teach school. Showing colored slides and presenting a short talk on Alaska, Muriel visited three schools, telling them about the Matanuska Valley The students were most interested in
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Acting Governor Waino E. Her. drickson has announced the ap- point1nent of Darrell ". Brew ington of Fairbanks to the Board of Barber Examiners for the Ter ritory of Alaska. Brewington will serve at the pleasure of the Governor as do all appointees tos the we man board. Recently Win F. Booher of Anchorage was nam ed 10 the Board. Present mem bers in addition to BreWington and Booher include Earl Blinzler Of Anhorage, August Wellman ot Petersburg and Arnold Al Lind Y strom of Ketchikan
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
HEALTH, EDUCATION, WELFARE COUNCIL MEETS

New council members who were elected or reelected at the Health, Education and Welfare Council conference held last month at the University of Alas ka, have now organized.
 Members of the council include Jens Forshaug of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, president; Mrs. Colleen Redman, Alaska Public Welfare, secretary; pr. Sygnor Stealy, Vocational Rehabilitation, treasurer. Four vice presidents are: John Melville, Sanitation and Public Health; Herman Tur- ner, Agricultural Extension Ser Vice (formerly Of Palmer; Rev. Victor Urban, Bureau of Juven- ile Institutions formerly of Wasilla); and James Igoe, Sani- tation Engineer, Ladd AFB.
 Following each meeting press releases will put before the pulp lic actions of the council Once each quarter a newsletter will be prepared and sent. Mrs. Redman, Turner, and Igoe will prepare the press releases and newsletters- Rev Urban and Melville will rel assemble all resolutions of the HEW conference since its insep- ton.