davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
CONTEST CLOSURE, QUALIFICATION DATES SET FOR QUEEN CONTESTANTS

Final date for entry in the Alaska State Fair queen con- test is August P, Bill Miller, fair manager, announced to- day Girls must qualify (by selling $50 raffle ticketS) by August 25.
 Mrs. Marie Van Auken and Barney Fish have announced their withdrawal from mem- bership in the queen commit tee, since the Matanuska Val ley Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Martha Linnebur, and both Fish and Mrs. Van Auken hold offices in the organ ization. New committee mem- bers are Mrs. William Kucera, Mrs. Larry Vasanoja, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Evans.
 Six young women have en- tered the contest thus far. They
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
PALMER POLICE CONDUCT FELONY INVESTIGATION

Issuing a plea to parents to warn their youngsters against oVertures by strangers, Louis Bencardino, Palmer chief of Police, announced this week that H. E. Graham, 45, of 909 Chugiak Avenue. Spenard, was arrested on two counts (con- tributing to the delinquency of minor and rape) involving local children.
 Palmer police, assisted by the Anchorage city and Alaska state police departments, made the investigation which led to the arrest of Graham. This is. the first felony case Palmer city police have investigated.
 Graham was positively iden- tified as the man who molest- ed seven-year-old girl at Sut- ton on August 5, and later the same day enticed an eight-year old Palmer girl into his auto mobile.
 He was booked into the Fed eral jail in Anchorage and ar raigned in the Anchorage dis trict magistrate court. Bail, at first set at S5,000. was reduced to $2,500. Graham's attorney is J. K. Tallman.
 The accused man is former Sutton resident and leased the Coop service station in Palmer for a time.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
WASILLA FIREMEN CHECK CHIMNEY FIRE

A serious chimney fire at the John Mcdonald home on Hyer Road was brought under con trol by the Wasilla Volunteer Fire Department yesterday morning.
 The fire, which threatened destruction of the home, was extinguished by the use of chemicals.
 Bremen answering the call were Claude Kelton, Benny and Jerry Cottle, Jim Austin, Jim Kennedy, Dan and Joe Fleckenstein, and Pat Carter.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Hearing To Discuss Bailey Hill Project

A public hearing will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. in Central School gymnasim by the Alaska Department of Highways for the purpose of allowing interested persons to discuss a proposed relocation of the Glenn Highway through the City of Palmer.
 The project would begin ap- proximately 200 feet south of Pilot Peak Avenue along Bail ey Hill Street to the Glenn Highway.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Republicans Carry District In Primary Election
State Supreme Court Reverses Decision

The Alaska state supreme court has reversed the previous decision of the Superior court which declared the capital move initiative unconstitution- al, it was announced this mor- ming. The controversial meas ure will appear on the Novem- Der ballot, the Supreme court statement said.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Reporters
 No1Aook

Army Pvt. Allyn c. Wilson. son of MT. and Mrs. James w. Wilson of Palmer, recently completed the 16-week air craft poWertrain repair course at the transportation school. Fort Eustis, Virginia. He en- tered the Army last December and completed basic training at Fort Ord, California. The 21- year-old soldier is a 1858 grad uate of Palmer High School and attended the University of Alaska, College.
 Bob and Kay Pippel return ed early this week from a ten-day business trip to Seat tie. The Pippels also attended the Alaska Insurance Agents Convention in Juneau.
 
 Enthusiastic reports of ex- cellent fishing at the Seward Derby last weekend were brought back to Palmer by MT and Mrs. Russell Felzien and Mrs. Art Miller. The party of four caught II salmon, rang ing in weight from nine to 111a pounds. They reported the fishing better in the morning hours, with not so much rough water. The big fish to beat next weekend is Is pound. five ounce silver, caught Sun day by Mrs. Phyllis Preciado of Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 Mrs. Frances Brewster, who | has been with the Farmers Home Administration office in Palmer for nearly two years, has been transferred to the Portland office. Accompanied by a sister, Mrs. Lulu Overdick. Mrs. Brewster left Palmer Monday. The two are driving to Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Mrs. Harold Baker
Named Officer

Mrs. Harold David Baker
was installed as the fourth
president Of the Alexandria
Jaycee Wives at the recent
22nd annual Jaycee Charter
Night.
Other officers elected are
Mrs. j. Winfield McConchie,
jr., vice president; Mrs. Dom
aid PRESTON Moore, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Walter Davis,
jr., treasurer.
Also at the Charter Night
banquet, Mrs. Eldridge K.
Hayes, first president of the
Jaycee Wives and a founder
Of the group four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
First Table For Benefit

Miss Quinby has been q
supporter of the National
Cultural Center since 1859
and has already made a size
able contribution to this Gen.
ter for the performing arts.
The National Cultural Gen.
ter nationwide telecast will
be held on November 20 with
a diner prior to the show
ing at the National Guard
Armory. Tickets are 500
a piece. Reservations may be
made by calling the NCC Of
flee or by sending requests to
its Jackson place NV.
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Mrs. Arthur Gardner,
chairmen Of the Dinner
Committee for the Washing
ton area in connection with
the nationwide closed-cir-
cult telecast for benefit Of
the National Cultural Gen.
ter, has announced that Miss
Elsie H. Quinby is the first
purchaser Of a table for the
event.
Mrs. Gardner announced
that Miss Quinby sent in her
reservation with a check for
$1,000 for a table Of ten with
in two days after the invi-
tations were sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

became the third recipient Of
the Jaycee Wives Executive
Committee Award, as the
years most outstanding mem
Der Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Boys poneho sport Shirts Short sleeves Buttondown collar
Stripes. 6-l6. f.5s, z for 500
Mems weak shorts Rondom cord polished combed wills
Tan, eroX pewter block 3o-42' 259, z for 500
Mems sport shirts Regular collars short sleeves Poerns ceor
'eoIors. S, NIL 1;58
Mems wash.undwsar sIeeks. Peoess pre-cufed Olive.
ton, coetus. 3o-42 .poir A.0S
Mems w0sh-undwear suits Brown, eoY navy olive, eocus
In the group. a744 regular 49, ~ long, 4942 Short 1888
Setter 24s" in a styles and eoIors. Washable Mot
al 7 Comers) ESQ
Tsiiered eUrteins Eusyeore hemmed reodyohon s4 49,
~. 81. 90" long. White. pair $50
Essyeare fsr and Violence a6 long with rued ovnce
Rufled voonee 81" wide. 1.90
Misses stretch gloves. Beige, block white One fits 6s
:. pair SOC
Costume eweIr Bracelets, eonss necklaces. White and
postel eolors. for Soc
Handbags. Simulated eothers in white bone Many styles
,,,..,,. $50"
Evening star., 1962-05-22
CONTINUED

FURN.-Bed, double, matt. and
box spring, satinWood. French.
all in fine cond. Sis. Matching
bureau. 500. FE. 7-5337.
FURN.-1 VI. old. Conn. ave apt .
studio couch for >, big table. desk.
chest. $50. Owner going abroad
DR. WALDAIAN. WO. 6-5sTI.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

ABERDEEN-ANGUs HERD. 81 head
including calves and proven sire.
3-yr.-Old grandson Of internation-
al grand champion. Accredited for
IB and Bangs. Entire lot $3.50.
EN-. 2-2253.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CONTINUED

CARPENTER WORK, sash cords
rcp.acet., remOceling and repairs
CO .5-isSu. 81 pm. .
CEMENT WORK, porches, walks.
pat.oS. retalnilE walls. dryir-
and finishing basement walls and
f.0C-S. HLJ. 3-g-oS
Evening star., 1962-05-22
ROOMS EuRN.-Mp,.YA,
ROOMS, HoUSEKEEPIKG

2:-3 PERSONS, lge. front Studio,
Kit, TV in rm., also cool bsmt,,
PVT entr, shower. S24. FE. s.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Art Director Honored
For State Culture Aid

Mrs. Adelyn D. Breeskin, d.
rector of the new Washington
Gallery of Modern Art, last
night received a distinguished
service award from the Univer-
Sity Of Maryland for her cul-
tural contributions to the State
Charles p. Mccormick, chair
man of the schools board oi
regents, made the presentation
in College Park during an hon.
ors convocation for more thar
800 students who have earned
an average of 3.5 or better.
Also receiving the distin.
guished awards from the re.
gents we're Sterling R. Newell Of
Falls Church, chairman of the
Crop Reporting Board for the
Agricultural Marketing Service
and DR.. Alvin Thalheimer
chairman of the Marylan
Board Of Public Welfare.
A writer, lecturer and art au.
thority, Mrs. Breeskin was as.
sociated with the Baltimore
Museum of Art for 80 years
She resigned to take her new
post here last July.
Mr.. Newell held several po.
sitions with the Agriculture
Department, including thu
chief of the livestock branch
DR.. Thalheimer is a former
chairman Of the Council Of So,
cial Agencies Of the MarylanC
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Building Owners
ToGet Appeal on
FuIIout Shelters

The District Civil Defense Of
flee is mailing special appeals
to owners of buildings that
have been designated as fall
out shelters asking them to
sign licensing agreements per-
mitting the shelters to be
stocked and marked.
Rather than waiting for the
building owners to initiate the
licensing process, the District
is asking them to mail back
the licenses sent to them with
in Is days, according to George
R. Rodericks, civil defense di-
rector.
AS Of yesterday owners OF
592 of the 1,083 identified shell
ters had been mailed special
appeals.
License agreements have
been signed for 204 shelters.
Buildings identified as shell
ters could be used by the pub
lie in the event of a nuclear
attack, but the Civil Defense
office prefers to have them
stocked with emergency food
medical and sanitation sup
plies and the exact shelter
areas marked with signs. The
latter work is done at Govern
ment expense.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Mrs. Kennedy Goes
ToHunt Country

ways includes clam chowder,
turkey and all Of the trim
mings.
To Receive Commission
The President and his fam;
lily are expected to return to
Washington the next Nom
day. On that day. Mrs. Ken
nedy will be hostess to her
White House Commission, re-
sponsible for obtaining paint
ings Of the 18th and 18th
Century to be exhibited IN
the Executive Mansion. This
will be the second time that
she will entertain that group,
which includes leaders in the
business world as well as the
arts.
Mrs. Kennedy will have a
busy schedule in December
with the traditional round. Of
Christmas parties and White
House commitments. How
ever, it is understood that she
will leave the White House
December is with Caroline
and John, jr., to spend the
holiday in Palm Beach. The
President repeatedly will Join
his family as soon as posi-
BILE. No date has been set
for his departure then.
Evening star., 1962-11-17

Department of Public Welfare
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, univer-
Sity president, commended the
gathering for academic achieve
ment but warned that the
school must not hesitate to
depart from traditional prac-
tees" to develop leadership po-
tential.
1T (the university must
conceive and inaugurate plans
that display creative thinking,
DR.. Elkins said.
I'VE recognize that we need
to do more for those who have
the quality of leadership, ever
If we have to do less for those
whose performance is question.
able" he added.
DR.. Elkins cautioned stu
dents against believing that
academic achievement "is q
passport to fame and fortune.
Social, spiritual and physica,
development also are needed
he added.
If you have been only a So
called grade hound, you MAY
find that grades are not enough
to assure success" DR.. Elkins
said.
I'VE know that there are
trained fools and there always
will be, and that some of them
have graduated magma cum
laude," he added.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
BY HARRY MacARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Russia'S Bolshoi Ballet has
something dance companies
lesser in size do not have
bench strength. 1t even had {
girl ready when Galina Ula.
nova retired to step into hel
ballet slippers in one of hel
greatest parts. the title one II
"Giselle." She is Marina Kon-
dratieva and she amply dem
onstrated her mastery of the
role for another obviously de-
lighted audience at Loew's Cap
itol Theater last night.
A decade out of the Bolshoi
school, she may not yet be an
other Ulanova, but she is an
exquisite dancer. Her Giselle is
composed Of sensitive acting
and infinite grace. She dances
it so buoyantly at times, in
fact, that you may suspect that
she drinks helium before every
performance. A ballet student
some II or IL years old within
earshot last night kept greeting
Miss Kondratieva's every bril-
liant display of technique with
q whispered "Whew!" and her
awestruck reaction Just about
sums up the general response
Quite a dancer, Miss K.
"Giselle," of course, has a
plot that would make a third
rate Italian opera blush, with
that bit about the peasant girl
who flips her wig on discover
ing that the lad wooing her is
really a count in cheap cloth
ing. But it is a vehicle for SO
much good dancing that no
balletomane worries about the
plot. The Bolshoi "Giselle" is
another of its works that blends
completely compatible elements
music, scenery, cost m s.
choreography and execution
into a dazzling whole. In addi-
ton to Miss Kondratieva's be-
quilting performance it has
some fine dancing by Nicolai
Fadeyechev, Maya Samokhval-
oya, Natalia BeSSmertnova, Ia
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Faith Stressed
At Graduation of
Police Rockies

The difference between be-
ing a good police officer and
a mediocre one is a matter of
faith-in himself, his job, his
Superiors and in God - two
classes of graduating rockies
were told yesterday.
Addressing the graduates of
the Washington police acade-
my was Deputy Chief Nelson
Murdock, acting chief of the
Park Police.
The ceremonies were at the
United States Court Building
Third street and Constitution
avenue NV. A total of 1O2
were graduated in the two
classes, including two police
women and two Armed Services
policemen.
The graduates were welcomed
by District Court Judge Will
liam Blakely Jones.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Gen. and Mrs. Fitch Are Hosts
To Military Attoche Corps

ant Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. william F. Schaub,
the General Counsel of the
Army and Mrs. Powell Pier
point, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Philip F. Lindeman, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Theodore w. Parker
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Walter
K. Wilson, jr.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. G. B.
Coverdale came up from
Camp Holabird, and Mai.
Gen. John j. Davis from Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Second Star
Being congratulated on his
second star was Mai. Gen.
Frederick C. Weyand, with
Mrs. Weyand coming in for a
share too. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert j. Wood walked along
from Quarters 7, their new
home. The Woods were at
CONARC Colorado Springs,
until Gen. Wood was ordered
to Washington where he is
now director, Military Assist
ance, Office of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense for In
ternational Security Affairs.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Rich
ard Collins were seen dane
ing, as were 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. James F. Carroll, Col.
and Mrs. w. r. Dallam, jr.,
and Mai. and Mrs. william I.
Gordon.
Maj. and Mrs. Gordon were
also bidding friends goodby.
They leave with their chill
dren, Jimmy and Cindy for
Chesham, Bucks County,
England, where Maj. Gordon
will be one of three Ameri-
cans attending the British
Joint Staff College, for seven
months. Later he will have
a tour of duty in Europe.
Mrs. Gordon. by the way, was
wearing one of the new wool
evening gowns, a very hand
some burgundy red with deep
er shades of the same color
in the figuered pattern.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Lab Animal
Control Seen

Laboratory care of millions
of research animals is due for
either Government or private
control, a scientific consultant
and a physiology professor have
predicted.
The prediction was made
yesterday at a symposium on
Research Animal Housing by
Lester Gorsline of Tiburon,
Calf. and DR.. Bennett Cohen
of the University Of Michigan.
Federal control of the way
laboratory animals are cared
for was an objective Of three
bills which died in the Eighty
seventh Congress.
Proponents of controlling leg
islation argued that America s
scientists are neglecting their
lab animals and are also in
flicting needless torture in ex-
perimentS.
Several researchers attending
the housing symposium denied
that animals are being neg
lected. They said they are meet
ing with architects on a large
scale for the first time to work
out improved living conditions.
Mr.. Gorsline said that the
tendency to regulation is but
tressed by the growing involve
ment" of the Federal Govern
ment in biomedical research.
Federal grants this year
amounted to more than $500
million.
A product of the symposium
will be a guide for laboratory
animal care and facilities, DR..
Cohen said.
From the guide" he added,
will come a voluntary accred-
itation program for animal IA
cilities." 1t will be sponsored by
the National Animal Care
Panel.
He favors self-control be-
cause there's a mistaken i'm
plication by proponents of reg
ulating legislation that the SCI
entific community has neglected
care Of its laboratory animals"
IT think it's an unwarranted
implication" he added. tits the
definition of what constitutes
humane care that brings differ
enceS of opinion"
The symposium ends today
at the International Inn.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Lucy Holidays
In Manhattan
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Nuts Company In New York
And happy to be single. they
tell me.
Jennifer Jones has been tour.
ing Europe for quite some time
with a woman press agent. But
husband David Selznick ha.
preferred to do his travelling
from the east to the west coast
Jennifer must be proud of hel
son, young Robert Walker. Hi.
acting career is in full swing
Zsa Zsa GabOr's new groom
who is sweeping we'll, isn't sure
he can join her in Hollywood
where Zsa has a role in "Sa.
mantha" later this month. Jo.
anne Woodward and Paul New
man are co-starred in it.
Some fan mags were caught
with their romance down. EIvis
Presley is obviously not smit-
ten with newcomer Laure
Goodwin in his Girls, Girls
Girls" because she recently
married a California business
executive.
Quote from Charlton HestOr
on the set of "55 Days al
Peking::" THE environment ot
a celebrity is the most corrosive
in the world-it destroys from
inside out and from outside in
That's why when my son Fraser
finished his role of the baby
Moses in The Ten Command
ments,' I decided no more act
ing for him, until he is grown
up and really wants to-"
= y y
Dino de Laurentiis cut a big
chunk of "Barabbas" violence
from the British theaters. In
teresting that De Laurentiis,
who buried Hollywood with sew
eral devastating words a few
months ago, is planning to
make some movies here. Ex-
penses are getting higher and
higher in Rome and this could
hurt the Italian film industry
very much.
If you are perturbed by the
fact that Linda Christian has
been in the United States with
out husband Edmund Purdom
the star who didn't make 1t
in Hollywood-he is in London
with a television version of "The
Aspern Papers" Purdom is a
good-enough actor and he's
very good-looking. He ought to
do better in the movie-star
department.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Space Launching Fails

An attempt to loft into space
an observation-disclosures iono-
sphere experiment failed last
nigh at the space agency'S
WallopS Island (Va) station
when the launching rocket de-
veloped trouble. The National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration said the cause of the
malfunction 38 seconds after
blastoff has not yet been de-
| ltermined.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Alumni Honor
Justice Brennan

Supreme Court Justice Bren-
nan last night received the
Founders Medal and Citation
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Alumni Clubs at the
groups annual meeting at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
The award is given to an
alumnus for advancing the ed
ucational ideals" of the schools
founder, Benjamin Franklin
Justice Brennan is a 1928 grad
uate Of the university's Whar-
ton School of Finance ano
Commerce.
The alumni organization is
scheduled to wind up its three
day conference today with q
seminar on international af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Lucille Ball, new president OF
Desilu, was hoping that Ann
SOthern would rent her very
expensive apartment in New
York. But Ann prefers the COM
fort of a hotel. :. Lucille and
her husband and Vivian Vance
and her husband will all spend
thanksgiving with Ann and heI
pretty daughter, Pat, in New
York. Now if only Desi
Arnaz will decide it is foolish
to gamble. I believe he can live
happily ever after with the lady
he is about to espouse.
Charles Boyer is always a
comfort for New York theater
ticket brokers. His Lord PEN
CO." produced by Paul Gregory,
pemieres Monday on Broadway
and business should be good
after those good out-of town
reviews and, from the
reception of David Merrick's
"Oliver" on the West Coast,
things should be improving on
the East Coast very shortly
Danny Kaye has wanted to
play the Fagin role in the
movie. So does Sir Alec GUM
ness.
Bette Davis is worried be-
cause there was a big burglary
just two doors from her new
home in Bel Air And a
friend of mine on North Dam
den drive in Beverly Hills is
very worried because there was
a murder just next door. Seems
to me there is more and more
crime by the hour.
I hear that while -AdeIa
Rogers st. John is in New York
on business with her best-seller
book, Final Verdict" about
her famed lawyer father, she is
talking to Jackie Gleason about
writing his life story.
4 =
Film studios are bidding for
Scott Michels best seller, Jour
ney into Limbo" And
Jimmy Ritz of the brothers,
has been bidding for the af-
tections of Selene WaIters-well,
it looked like that at the Steak
Casino in Greenwich.
If Barry Sullivan is interest
ed in knowing what his ex-
wife Gita Hall is doing these
colder days, she is a home econ
omist with the Chock Full o.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The only shadows visible
last evening were those cast
by shaded lights of boats on
the Potomac waters at Fort
McNair. There were none to
mar the enjoyment of a per-
fectly thought out reception
and dinner party in the Of
ficers Club.
The Army Assistant Chief
of Staff for Intelligence, Mai.
Gen. Alva r. Fitch, and Mrs.
Fitch were hosts, when the
Corps of Military Attaches
and Assistant Attaches, and
their wives met the acting
Secretary of the Army, Mr..
Stephen Allies, and Mrs. Allies,
and the Army Chief of Staff,
Gen. Earle G.. Wheeler and
Mrs. Wheeler.
The receiving line stood in
the long hall Of the club be-
fore the flags Of the generals,
the Army Standard with its
innumerable battle stream
ers, and the Secretary's flag.
Col. Martin Green intro
duced the guests to Gen.
Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, who
in turn presented them to
Secretary and Mrs. Allies, Gen.
Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler
and Brig. Gen. Charles H.
Denholm and Mrs. Denholm.
Mrs. Fitch wore a floor
length gown of figuered rose
taffeta. Mrs. Allies was in a
dance length tourquois chif-
fon gown. Mrs. Wheeler chose
a handsome ball gown of
French pink satin, and Mrs.
Denholm wore a dance dress
Of cherry silk.
Dinner in Ballroom
Guests occupied the Gold
and McNair Rooms while
waiting for the corps to be
received, and then followed
the hosts and honor guests
to the Crystal ballroom on
the second floor, where dinner
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Know Your
America
Week Set

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs,
has called on member organ
izations to participate in the
observance of Know Your
America Week." which starts
tomorrow.
I'VE have lived in freedom
so long" she stated, that
sometimes we forget that
freedom ha sto be rewon by
every generation. With So
viet-Communist power estab-
liShed in Cuba it is more im-
portant than ever that we
stand united and strong in
our faith for this great land
of ours"