davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
JOCKEY RIDGE ARISES IN
NEW CAFE AND GIFT SHOP

While the famed Jockey Ridge
Restaurant has been torn down to
make room for a new highway at
Mays Head, another one is open,
operated by a former owner of the
nationally known place. Mrs. Mar
gle Suthard, who with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Bayne, ran Jockey Ridge
successfully, has opened a new
Jockey Ridge just, south of the
Carolinian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayne have built
a new Jockey Ridge gift shop at
Mays Head, not far north of the
old cafe, and it has living quar-
tiers upstairs. Visitors to Mays
Head this season will find all
three of their old friends of Jock
ey Ridge still in business.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
new MOTOR SALES
and SER VICE TO
OPEN here SOON

The construction and remodel
ing work being done on the for
mer Palmer Sheet Metal Shop is
expected to be completed later
this month and will then be
known as the Everett Motor Sal
les and Service.
# The building is located at the
corner of Lazy Mountain Street
and Bailey Hill Avenue, and is
owned By FIJI and Ruth Everett
who will be the owners of the
new motor sales and service es-
tablishment.
The Everetts plan to major"
IN tune-ups and wheel align
ments. FIJI has spent many years
in the automotive field and plans
to offer regulated service to his
customers. Modern equipment
will include the Hyer Dyna- Wis
ion Oscilliscope, one of the new
est type diagnostic equipment as
we'll as Weaver wheel alignment
and wheel balance equipment.
Watch this paper for the grand
opening date.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Bible School Parade
Set for Friday Morning

Friday morning, June 6, at 10
o'clock will be parade time for
the Baptist Vacation Bible
School. All boys and girls be-
tween the ages of three and 16
are invited to join the parade at
the church on Matanuska Steret.
Come early and get a good
seat on the City fire truck, which
will lead the parade through
town., invited church officials.
Wear rags or bright colors and
bring something. to. make, noise,
they added.
Registration and refreshments
for everyone will follow the par
ade.
The Bible school will be con
Quoted Monday through Friday
for two weeks. June through
June 20. Hours will be 8 am. to
noon Bible study, handwork,
recreation, and refreshments will
be offered each day. Every child
in the valley is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
REV. JOSEPH FRENZ
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

The Rev. Joseph Frenz, vacan-
cy pastor Of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, will attend the conven-
ton of the Northwest District to
be held at Portland, Oregon.
June 9-13. From there he will fly
to Buffalo, New York and to St.
Louis, Missouri to speak at vari-
Gus events.
Colonel Martin Pooh from
Elmendorf Air Base will conduct
! the services at ST. Johns Church
Sunday, June Is, at 8 pm. On
June % and June 20 services
will be held at the usual time,
three o'clock in the afternoon.
The public is most cordially IT,
vited to attend the services.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

the home Of Mrs. Lulubelle Bou-
wens on July IL.
The Happy Valley Club was
very happy to enter the Colony
Day parade to help support one
of the two functions in which we
Valley residents are called upon
to help. We are very proud Of our
club winning third prize in the
parade and are making plans to
continue our support in future
community functions such as this.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

I love to hear the iarm noises
And hear the geese honking.
70 hear The cows loving
AS they Craze
TO hear the dog barking
And nipping at the cows heels
And the quacking Of the ducks
This is FARM NOISES!
The above poem was submit
ted BY the mother Of Cheryl Rid
ge, age 8, who is visiting the
farm home of her grandmother.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
new BABIES
Hollerabeck

Hollembeck
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hollem-
beck Of the Butte section are re-
ceiving best wishes on the birth
of their fourth child, boy, who
was born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital May 20. They have nam
ed their new child Eric Byron.
He weighed 10 pounds, 10 ounces
at birth. Mr.. Hollembeck is a
farmer. 4
Lacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lacher are
parents Of their second child,
and first son. He weighed seven
pounds, three ounces when born
at Valley Presbyteria Hospital
on May 80. MIR. Lacher is en-
ployed by the Alaska Railroad.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Kyle Turner of Palmer.
Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Lewis of
Palmer are parents their third
child, daughter, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
on June 3. She weighed eight
pounds, eight ounces at birth and
has been named Beverly Alice.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Max Sherrod of Palmer.
Mr.. Lewis is a farmer.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Fishing Decline
Noted i'm Shallow
Lakes by + { G

An extensive check made by
the Alaska Department of Fish
and Game since the fishing sea
son opened May % has shown
that the deeper lakes are holding
up well, but a decline has been
noted in the shallower lakes, &C
cording to Alex McRae.
McRae reminded fishermen
that the lakes north Of the val
Icy will be open for fishing June
3. These include the Bonnie
Lakes, Long Lake, Weiner Lake
and others above the Chickaloon
River.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Summer Events
Planned for Cubs

Summer activities for the Pal
mer Cub Scout Pack 1854 were
made at a recent meeting Of the
adult leaders.
The program will include an
all-day trip to Eklutna Village
and to the Eklutna power plant
late in June. The annual father
son campout is slated for July
and the family picnic will be held
in August. Time and place for
each event will be announced at
the weekly den meetings.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
''' Tsz1eak

Mrs. Al v. Hagen left Palmer
early this week enroute to Ogden,
Utah where she plans visit Of
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude F. Oxford. Mrs. Oxford is
the former Sheila Pat) Hagen
of Palmer.
Mrs. Ralph Farnsworth, Cen
trail School teacher, has been ap-
pointed to the Text Book Com
mission for the Territory Of
Alaska. Her term of office begins
July /, 1858. The commission sur
veys text books for Alaskan
schools and makes recommends
tons for selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thuma
leave at the end of the week for
Sitka where they plan to attend
a summer school session. The
Thumas recently returned to
Palmer from Northway where
they taught school this year.
Cy Brewer, manager at Mata-
nuska Electric Association, is in
Seattle this week where he will
attend two sessions of the Man
agement Institute being held in
that city. The Institutes are spon-
sored by the National Electrifi-
cation Cooperation Association
Of which MEA Is a member. Con-
current sessions will be held
Monday through Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald McNally
and children left early Friday
morning for the states where
they plan a six-week vacation,
visiting relatives back East
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Land and
son arrived in Palmer Tuesday
evening from Moses Lake Wash
ington where they have been the
past several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Machetanz
have returned to Their home at
High Ridge following their winter
lecture tour in the States.
Mrs. Fannie Werner IS the new
housekeeper at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital. She replaces
Eleanor Sullivan who recently
resigned the position.
Mrs. Agnes Zaborac has rel
turned to her hame in Palmer
following a trip to the Virginia
Mason Clinic in Seattle.
Sharon Simcox, RN, left for
illinois this week. While in Palm
er Miss Simcox was member
of the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital nursing staff
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
HOMEMAKER'S
NEWS
SuffonefteS

Su4foneffeS
On May 9 our regular meeting
was held at the home of Evelyn
Johnson, with Is members pres
ent. Mrs. Johnson was named to
fill out the unexpired term of Sc
cretary.
Plans were made and discussed
on the home made quilt and raf-
f1e.
Following a delicious lunch
con served by the hostess, the
afternoon was spent showing AL
askan slides, presented by Aud
rey Sleeper and Marie James.
The next meeting will be at
Pat Smiths home June 6.
Happy Valley Club
Twelve members met at the
home of Marge Cook on May IA.
Our next meeting will be held at
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

Our club met at the home of
Ida Hoskins. Ten members were
present and two absent. Ida gave
demonstration on baby care
Mrs. NOLAN, our leader, gave a
talk about sewing. Jerry Hos
klns gave US = demonstration
about how to plant corn. Delicious
cookies and Kool-Aid were serv-
ed. We played games until time
to 60 home.
Nancy Woods, reporter
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
PARTY PLANNED FOR
FINAL DANCE LESSON

A final session for the Teen
age dance classes will be held
next Friday, June 13, at $50 in
Carpenters hall, it was announc-
ed this week, All dance students
are urged to attend A party will
follow the final lessons.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

If you become disabled, protect
yourself against loss Of earnings
by freezing your social security
earnings record as of the time
you become disabled. Consult
your local social security district
office about the disability freeze.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
BUSY SEASON

By Bob Klein
Little Boy Blue
Come blow your horn
The lavender heifer
Is in my corn.
Oh! God in heaven
! don't see how
I'll ever find time
To love that cow. +.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

FoR FAST RESULTS Try A
FRONTIERsMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Machetanz
have returned to Their home at
High Ridge following their winter
lecture tour in the States.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

Mrs. Fannie Werner i the new
housekeeper at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital. She replaces
Eleanor Sullivan who recently
resigned the position.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

Sharon Simcox, RN, left for
Illinois this week. While in Palm
er Miss Simcox was a member
of the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital nursing staff.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

Mrs. Agnes Zaborac has rel
turned to her hame in Palmer
following a trip to the Virginia
Mason Clinic IN Seattle.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
EN- DEFENsA DE LOS ANIMALEs

He leido con gusto en- las Columns de-
dicadas a los "Animales Domesticos'', que di-
rige el DR., Julio Salabarria, Ell discurso del Sc
nador George Graham en- tribute al perro
"Old Drum.
lie dire que 20 Sc 10 que vale un perro y
81 privilegio que tienen los animales en- estar
alerta en- TODD 10 que rodea a su dueho.
En- 1945 viviamos en- la ciudad de Nueva
York mi esposo y cuatro hijos pequenos; era
invierno y la casa toda cerrada, pues era SUI
mamente fra por no tener calefacci6n. .Por
fortuna teniamos un perrito lanudito de un
aho de edad que llamabamos peter. Hoy
tiene IA amos.
Una noche corrio la CANA de mi espo-
%, parandose en- dos patitas, y batiendo las
delanteras ladraba q todc pulmSA. Ys dss-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
JOSEPH |. MYLER
JOSEPH l. MYLER
Cohete Impu!sado por Enerqia At0mica

Durante ell mes de diciembre proximo, un
grupo de fisicos que trabajan en- una camara
de hormig6n del desierto de Nevada, comen.
cara la manipulation de ciertoS c~ontroles que
produciran una reaction at6mica, en- cadena,
a dos Kilometres de distancia.
De marchar bien Ell experimento y los
que sigan a continuation, no seria impossible
que en- 1865 Estados Unidos pudiera lamar
al espacio un eohete impulsado por energia
atomica.
Los fisicos estan seguroS de que algun
dia la energia nuclear habra de suministrar
la fuerZa cast inextinguible que Sc necesitaria
para las estaciones permanentes espaciales y
para los s~upercohetes del future, que lleven
pasajeros a la luna, a marte o a venus.
Pero Ell a~rtefacto con que experimentation
los fisicos del desierto de Nevada no dejara
la terra y, en- realidad, no ha sido proyectado
para volar, y hasta SUI nombre ell "Kiwi.A"
(Kiwi Atomico) ash 10 indica, pues Ell Kiwi
es I'm extraho pajaro de Nueva Zelandia,
famoso precisamente porque no vuela.
Sin embargo, los experimentos que CO.
menzaran Ell mes proximo habran de ser i'm
portantisimoS para ell perfeccionamiento de
Slstemas prOpulsores nucleares para coheteS.
Ell Kiwi-A es I'm veloz reactor dlsenado
por ell laboratorio de Los Alamos de la Co.
mission de Energia At6mica que sevira para
los laboriosos experimentos precursors de
la construction y perfeccionamiento del ,cohete
at6mico.
FL proyecto Kiwi-A, aSi como las instala-
clones necesarias para los experimentos, re-
presentan una inversion de mas de diez milo
mes de dolares.
Ell ~reactor, propiamente dicho, descansa
en- un furgon de ferrocarril que puede ser
movido por control remote desde una zelda
protegida por I'm fuerte revestimiento de
hormig6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

Ell Ola DE ACCION DE GRACIAs

EN- cumplimientO de una noble tradlcIOn,
con :raices tan hOndas como que estan en- los
pfinerOs aIbOres de la naciOnalidad estadOuni-
dense, este pueblo da hoy Gracias a DiOs pOr los
favores que de Ell ha recibidO.
o. L0 que en- mOmentOS de ansiedad iniciarOn
hos PeregrinOs, ALA en- los l~ejanOs dias de la
fundaciOn de este pals; aquella AcciOn de era
ciaS que tiene magnificO sentidO de realidad
vide ~iusticia, asi como de hermOsa leyenda, Sc
haec0nvertidO, por virtud de I'm pueblo agra
decide y de sensibilidad espiritual, en- una &C.
lebracion annual de gran trascendencia %naciOnal.
FL pals entero, con sus atlas autOridades a la
cabeza, cOnsagra este jueves en- homemade de
agradecimientO a DiOs, al Ser Supreme, pOr las
bOndades que ha derramadO sObre este pueblo,
y, asimismO, en- esta fiesta Sc pide al cielO nue.
vas bendiciOnes para que la genie de esta Ma
ci0n -gente buena, amable y generOsa- slga
recibiendO beneficiOS de DiOs.
La fiesta del Dia de Acci6n de Gracias es
eminentemente significativa. Su projection es-
pjritual no tiene frOnteras. Las almas elevan
sIss OraciOnes al AltisimO, y los e~spiritus de to-
dDs;-en cOrdialidad franco, en- flOrecimientO de
efnOciOnes hOgarenas, Sc entregan al distrute
de los mas carOs sentimientOs de familia. En-
cada mesa nOrteamericana, dOnde hay alientO
dehOgar, ell Dia de Acci0n de Gracias es un espe-
ciaf~d fa de amor y de mobiles "Reminiscences.
f<EMnchO tiene que pedirIe a DiOs ell pueblo
egtsdounidense, y todOs los que habitamOs este
ge1eroso pals, para que la paz y la felicidad
sean siempre cOmpaneras de esta Naci6n, en-
donde cada ser humane vive dentrO de nOrmas
desdignidad individual, de libertad p%Olitica, de
bienestar social y de respetO a tOdas sus Green
cias religiOsas. Que DiOs siga senalandOle
ruInbOs de triunfo a este pueblo que sabe darle
gracias, desde tiempos %lejanos, en- un dia como
hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

Ell Coronel Jack Armstrong que dirige ell
proyecto dice que ell problema de disenar y
construir un cohete atomico es comparable
al que presentaria ell de encerrar una gran
central hidroelectrica en- Ell espacio dedieado
al motor de un automovil.
Ell cohete nuclear consistira basicamen.
tie, de I'm tanque que contendria I'm reactor
atomico cuya combustion expulsaria a gran
preston I'm gas liviano, probablemente hidr6-
geno, que suministraria la fuerza de empuje
necesaria.
En- teoria, un cohete de tai naturaleza
tendria una %potencia, tres o cuatro wees ma
mayor que cualquiera de los cohetes usados
actualmente con combustibles quimicos.
Ell reactor del cohete funcionaria a tenn
peraturas, que durante breves periodos llega-
rian a unos 5000 grades centigrados y ell
objeto del Kiwi-A, es, comprobar 81 sera po-
sible encontrar metales y aleaciones que re-
sistan tales temperatures y 81 por otra parte
tai reactor sera capaz de control.
Segun dijo Ell Coronel Armstrong, ell pro.
yecto Kiwi-A es ell primero de una larga Sc
RE de experimentos que habra que conducir,
antes de que Ell cohete nuclear pueda llegar
a ser una realidad. Hasta Ell momento, los
fisicos de Los AlamoS han llegado a la con-
elusion de que, te6ricamente, no tropezaran
con '"imposibilidades ~fisicas" para lograr Ell
objective que Sc han propuesto, pero recono-
cen que habran de pasar varios amos que SUI
friran mas de un reeves antes de que puedan
eomenzar los experimentos con Ell primer
eohete.
Ell Coronel Armstrong juzga que con pa
eiencia y 81 TODD sale bien, Ell primer expert
mento con un cohete atomico estatico podra
hacerse en- ell curse de unos cinco amos y
que, luego, Ell lanzamiento del primer cohete
atomico al eSpacio rodria acontecer en- 1865,
ri acaSo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
EARNEST HoBEREcHT .@
Preston del Comunisrno Oriental

como Ell que conceden a otros semejantes de
Europa.
Lo cual nos lleva de pleno a la nueva
crisis de Berlin y a la maniobra comunista
de apretar las tuercas a esa ciudad, profunda-
mente adentrada en- ell territorio de Alemania
Oriental.
Los asiaticos son tan amantes de la paz
como los norteamericanos y los europeos, y
Berlin Occidental esta tan lejos para ellos
como las Quemoy 10 estan de Washington,
Londres o Paris. Por 10 cual, en- la mente
de muchos asiaticos surge esta p%regunta:
"iVale Berlin Occidental una nueva guerra
mundial?". p,
Berlin Occidental puede. tener una i'm.
portancia psychological, pero para la mayorfa de
los -aSiaticos no constituye I'm haber de i'm
portancia militar que valga la pena .censervar.
Como las Quemoy, puede ser sostenida me.
dante una costosa linea de aprovisionamien-
tos, muy facil de cortar. Del mismo modo que
muchos lugares de Asia, a Berlin Sc la pude
eonsiderar un valor negative.
Los asiaticos ~recalcan, sin embargo, que
en- Ell mundo libre no sc han levantado, has
IA ahora, airadas woes exigiendo que Sc aban-
done a Berlin a los comunistas para que no
haya una nueva guerra. No oyen los valo-
res de la paz y de la componenda, elogiados
como a menudo sc hace cuando una crisis
asiAtica acapara los titulos de la prensa. AL
eontrario, es probable que los problemas de
Europa vayan acompahados de declaraciones
de politicos y estadistas sobre la Importance
de defender lugares que no tienen mas que
importancia psychological.
Por consiguiente, no extrana que los di-
plomAtieos occidentales, apostados en- Asia,
(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

81 comunismo international ha traslada-
do 81 preston de 0riente a Europa, y en- eS-
tos momentos los asiaticos Sc preguntan 81
81 mundo esta realmente dispuesto ir a una
guerra por "una simple eiudad".
81 algunos anticomunistas ~aSiaticoS re-
fiejan amargura, cuando comentan la nueva
crisis desatada en- Berlin por Ell comunismo,
clio es pOrque muchos consideran que nor
teamericanos, britanicoS, franceses y demas
tienden a usar un criterio para juzgar las CO.
sas de Oriente y otro para las de Europa.
No hace mucho, hubo quienes en- Esta-
dos Unidos y Europa abogaron porque Sc
abandonase a las Islas Quemoy, en- razon de
que eSas iSlaS no valian una guerra. 80.
Por suerte, en- opinion de varlos sober-
nantes asiaticos y millones de sus, subditos
arnantes de la paz y la libertad, Estados Uni
dos y China Nacionalista Sc mantuvieron
firmes frente a las amenazas comuniStas y SUI
preston, no abandonaron las Quemoy. =. y
no hubo guerra.
Pero, antics de este, ocurrio Ia guerra
que muchas autoridadeS competentes die
ron que pudo y debi6 haberse ganado: La de
Corea. Sin embargo, no fue asi y numerosos
asiaticoS opinan que Corea del Norte estA en-
manos de los comunistas porque las potencias
occidentales consideration que debian evitar
un ajuSte de cuentas mayor con los eomunis-
tas, en- ese case, China Comunista.
Identica situacion e identicos sentimien-
tos hay ahora en- otros circulos con respecto al
Vietnam del Norte.
No puede negarse que muchos a~siaticos,
aun algunos intimamente partidarios de oc-
cidente, estiman que Estados Unidos y sus
aliados occidentales, no dan tanta importan-
ella a un territorio y a un problema asiatico
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Homemade a Puerto Rico
Editorial de "La Prensa" de NUeva York

Hace 465 amos irrumpio la
civilization occidental, persona
ficada por Cristobal Colon, en-
la vida de los indigenas de
Puerto Rico.
Hoy Sc celebra ell aniversa-
rio de 10 que con la caracte-
ristica arrogancia y provincial
lismo del hombre occiden-
tai llamamos ell Descubrimien-
to de Puerto Rico. Decimos
arrogancia y provincialismo to-
da vez que ell termino -igual
ocurre con ell concepto del Des-
c%ubrimiento de America da
la impression de que Puerto Ri
CO, como tambien los puebloS
de America solo surgen a la
vida civilizada con SUI descubri-
miento por Espana. Ciertamen-
te, ell cacique Agueybana, que
tan buena amistad trabo con
don Juan Ponce de Leon a SUI
llegada a Puerto Rico tendria
buena razon para quejarse. Pc
70 dejemos a I'm lado este pun
to, tan remote en- la historic y
tan insubstancial.
A quien saludamos, a quien
lie rendimos tribute en- esta sig
nificativa fecha .es al Puerto Ri.
co de hoy.
Refiriendose a el decia la in
telectual puertorriquena Maria
Teresa Babin en- una conferen-
cia que reproducimoS en- nues-
tro ultimo supplemental domini-
cal: Hoy por hoy, Puerto Ri
co Sc halla en- una etapa de Gre
cimiento sin precedente en- to-
dos los ordenes de su estructu-
"a politica, economical, social
y artistica.. En- vez de decir hoy
como decia Pedreira al cerrar
"Insularismo"; porque de fe an
damos flojos y de creacion peor,
tendremos que decir con ale
gria, pero con humildad, que
hoy andamos henchidos de en-
tusiasmo y de confianza, y de
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY

= Following a noble tradition, with roots so deep that
they 60 far back to the first breaths of American
nationality, the people of this country have set this day
toegiveaspecial thanks to God for the blessings received.
* What was started IN moments of anxiety by the
Pilgrims, at the time of the colonization of this country,
in-that first Thanksgiving, that had so much meaning
ana was SO real and just as it was legendary, by virtue
Ofaan appreciative people of spiritual sensitivenesS, has
become an annual celebration of great transcendence
The whole country, high authorities and all, consecrate
this Thursday to render homage of appreciation to God
Almighty for the favOrS He has given to all, and also,
on-this day, they pray for new blessings so that the
American Nation good, kind and generous may con-
time deserving Gods benevolence.
= The Thanksgiving Day celebration is eminently
significant. Its spiritual meaning has no limits. The
people elevate their prayers to the Almighty and in
sincere cordially, in the warmth of the home, they
emily the most cherished relations of family life. On
every American table, in every home, Thanksgiving Day
Is special occasion of love and sentimental remi-
niseences.
r. There is much to be asked to God by the people
Of the United States and by all of us living in this
generous country, so that peace and happiness be ever
present in this Nation, where every human being lives
within the patterns established by individual dignity, by
political freedom, by social ~wellbeng and by the respect
ofsal religious creeds. May God always point the course
Of righteousness to the people of this great country.
thai since years long gone by have known how to be
thankful.