davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-23
GoIdWuter
Plans Speech
In Little Rock

Senator Goldwater, Repubn-
can of Arizona, says he will
make a campaign speech in
Little Rock October 81 in be-
half of the Republican candi-
date opposing the reelection
of Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas.
Senator Goldwater said DR..
Kenneth @. Jones, the G. o. p.
nominee, extended the invita-
ton after a television show ''in
which Senator Fulbright, in
effect, warned me to stay out
Of Arkansas
This, Of course, makes me
doubly happy to accept DR..
Jones invitation to appear in
Little Rock and extend a well
come on behalf Of the Re-
publican Party to all Arkan-
sans who are concerned over
the Democratic administra-
tons no-win policies abroad
and spend thrift policies at
home" Senator Goldwater's
statement yesterday added.
Senator Goldwater, chairman
Of the G. o. P. Senatorial
Campaign Committee, said he
has altered his campaign plans
to include the Arkansas ap-
pearance.
Senator Fulbright said he
had mo objection" to the Re-
publican campaign chairman's
appearance in Little Rock.
when Senator Goldwater
says I, in effect. warned him
to stay out of Arkansas, he
distorted what I said on the
television program" Senator
Fulbright told o reporter.
such distortions by the Sen
ator from Arizona are not un-
common"
Senator Fulbright added that
what he said, when asked his
reaction to possible appear
ances against him by Senator
Goldwater and Senator Tower,
Republican Of Texas, was this:
II have no objection to their
coming: its their right and
privilege. i Just don't think
they are going to succeed"
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Specially blended for with your favore brand of dry white
Puerto Rcan give you perfect Daqu 80 seconds fa

FROZEN Fresh Daiquiri Mix is the
i natural juice of tree-ripened,
yellow tropical lines. 1t is the only
Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix, and can
be found in freezer cabinets at gro
cery stores and supermarketS. If your
store hasn't got it, ask them to get it.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Just remember: the best Daiquiris
are always made with dry, white
Puerto Rican rum-Ho other rum
is dry enough.
This rum is distilled at high proof
for extra dryness-which gives every
Daiquiri you make extra zine. AL
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Puerto Rcan runs are aged in oak.
That's the law in Puerto Rico.
So check the bottle for those proud
words-Puerto RicGn Rum.
FREE! For full-color Rum Recipe
Booklet, write: Runs of Puerto Rico,
666 Fifth Avenue, N. Y 19, N. Y
Evening star., 1962-08-23

"onamtgah ask hn~ N
Evening star., 1962-12-30

INAH Shore has had more
time to herself, and for
herself, this season than
Evening star., 1962-12-30
DINAH FIGHTS
LOSING BATTLE
AGAINST TAPE
d. pEDNITE uADDTcON1
By BERNIE HARRISON

INAH Shore has had more
SN time to herself, and for
herself, this season than
ever before, and she's enjoying the
change-up to a point.
The fact remains that the last of the
live" TV holdoutS is still concerned
about taping her shows in advance,
no matter how carefully the producers
attempt to retain the live" quality by
insisting that the "fluffS" be retained.
Is Dinah enjoying her once-a-month
schedule, after seasons of weekly ap-
pearanceS?
Dinah replies, with a sigh:
I've been on schedule since was
six years old"
Her record this season might con-
vince her that the live" bit is in
vain.
Not only is her sponsor delighted
with the programs, but the season
inaugural, her solo song show, was a
rating and critical blockbuster. Her
Dec. 9 special with Frank Sinatra was
selected by Edward R. Murrow, of the
U.S.I.A., for showing around the world
A quarter of billion viewers will have
seen it by now.
Why tape?
The answer is apparent in Sundays
hour with guest stars Cyd Charisse and
Jack Lennon.
The program was originally set for
showing later, as a courtesy to Lem
mon, whose movie, The Days of Wine
and Roses" was to be released in
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

The last meeting of the Pitt man Homesteaders was held June IS at the Katkus home. Elections for officers were held.
 The officers are: president, Kathy Fuller; vice president, Jamie Katkus, secretary, Ken meth Fuller; treasurer, Susie Katkus; pledge leader, Susie katkus, recreation chairman, Bud Starr; meeting chairman, Jamie Katkus. song leader, Maggie Katkus; reporter, Kathy Fuller; cleanup com mittee, Tommy Starr, Susie Hill.
 Susie Katkus did a demon stration on how to place drop cookies on a cookie sheet.
 Maggie Katkus did a demon on how to make cool aide
 After the meeting we went swimming. The next meeting will be held July 5 at the Full Ter home.
 Reporter, Kathy Fuller
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Public Works Asks Bids for 3 Hafbor Jobs

Bids have been invited for the installation of new floats in the harbor at Cordova, Rich ard A. Downing, Commission CT of the Alaska Department of Public Works, said today. Downing said notices had been sent out by the DPW's Divi- sion of Water and Harbors in- viting bids on the project July l2.
 Earlier this week Downing had announced the Department would open bids on two other projects on July 12. One call ed for the construction of new floats and gangway in Valdez harbor, and the other called for the construction of boat mooring floats and seaplane float in Skagway harbor.
 Acc0fdlng to COft Howard, Director of Water and Harbors. specifications on the Cordova project call for the contractor to remove the existing floats and to pull out 102 pilings. He must then furnish and drive B float piling and 64 stall piIing, construct and install 4464 square feet of polystyrene float and 13 float collars, and also reinstall the existing polysty- rene float.
 Specifications on the Valdez according to Cort
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Primary Election Absentee Ballots Ready for Mailing

Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade today announced that mailings begin July 5 to per sons requesting absentee bal lots for the August IA Alaska primary elections.
 Applications for absentee ballots to date have not been as numerous as those received by a comparable time in ad- vance of the 1860 election when a record state-W wide vote was cast. An increasing num- Der of requests is expected, however, as the election hears.
 Absentee ballots may be re- quested from the Secretary of State or from magistrates or deputy magistrates in the cleo ton district of the voters per manent address.
 Wade noted that there are three ways in which to vote an absentee ballot:
 l. In person (for a voter who Is temporarily away from his regular voting precinct but near a magistrate or deputy magistrate in his election dis trict)
 ?. By mail for the voter who is unavoidably absent from his voting precinct, whe- ther in the state or not).
 3. Through a personal re- presentative (for a voter who IS unable to be at the polls be- cause of physical disability.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
CRIPPLED CHlLDREN'S ASSN. MEETS TONIGHT

The Matanuska Valley Grip pied Children's Assn. will hold it's regular meeting tonight, June 28, at the American Le- zion building in the craft room at 8 o'clock. All members and interested persons are asked to attend.
 Cooking utensils, dishes, in- fants' and children's wear and toys are some of the items the MVCCA Bargain store still has calls for, Mrs. Lowell Simpson said. Anyone having merchan- disc they no longer can use and would like to donate to the MVCCA benefit may leave the items at the Bargain Center in the Theatre building or may call PI 5-4021 or PI 5-2793 for pickup service.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Preventive Measures for Isoiope Fallout Danger Asked by Scientists

Steps to protect children against additional doses of iodine l31 from fallout are now called for by the safety stand ards established by the Federal Radiation Council, but there is no evidence that such steps are being planned by the United States Public Health Service, the Committee for Nuclear h. formation said in testimony submitted recently to the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.
 If you disagree with this conclusion" CNI scientists said in a letter to Surgeon Gen. eral Luther Terry, which was included in the testimony,
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

then our analysis must be at
 fault and we request that you
 provide evidence to rectify our
 error. If you agree with us that
 Tn the absence of preventive ac-
 ton the RPG for iodine 13l is
 likely to be exceeded as a re- suit of continuing atmospheric tests, we would welcome an ex- planation of why there has been a decision not to take the necessary preventive action or information as to what steps will be taken to follow the recommendations of the Feder- al Radiation Council"
 The scientists conclude that as long as atmospheric testing continues, additional iodine l3l must be expected in the diet. Because of the short life of radioactive iodine, preventive measures would have to be planned prior to expected peaks.
 Material submitted by CNI, which testified at the request of Congressman Melvin Price (D) of Illinois, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Research, Development and Radiation, in- cluded a letter to Public Health officials in which CNI last fall suggested the use of potassium iodide as a preventive measure, and a study of short-lived ra- dioactive debris from nuclear weapons tests prepared by Brain Pate, associate professor of Chemistry at Washington University, and published by CNI in January.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
1 METHODIST WOMEN OFFER SPECIAL.
 COURSES AT ANU

The School of Missions and
 Christian Service of the W.S C.S. of the Methodist church
 will be held July 23-27 at the Alaska Methodist university
 Two study courses are offered to the women attending.
 Miss Emma Burris, executive secretary, Social Welfare and Medical Work, will teach "The Church's Mission and Persons of Special Needs" Miss Burris will review the progress of the women'S division work in AL aska at a banquet to be held Thursday, July 26, 6 pm. All women are invited to attend this banquet.
 The other course "Today's Children for Tomorrow's World has not been assigned.
 Each morning rom g to 10 am. the Rev. David Blackburn will lead the Bible hour on the theme ''The Bible and Gods Mission"
 Audio-visual previews and evening programs are schedul- ed with a special one Wednes- day, July 25, 7:30 goo pm. on the theme "The Decision Is Yours" which is especially for the young and teen-age Wom- en.
 Registration will be from 10 am. until noon Monday, July 23. The orientation assembly will begin at 1 pm. to be fol- lowed by the beginning of the credit courses. Every interest ed church woman is welcome to the courses. Meals will be available at the cafeteria for the day students who are com 
 Chairman of the school is Mrs. Fred StaSsel. Dean is Mrs. Richard Bruner. Registrars are Mrs. Bernard Kendall and Mrs. Gene Ross. Others participat- ing in the school are Mrs. Jack Popejoy, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Wayne Hull, Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Jack Perry and Mrs. Franklin Willis.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Howard. Director of DPW's Di-
 vision of Water and Harbors, call for the construction and installation of 5625 square feet of polystyrene float, 157 square feet of approach structure and a 50-foot gangway six feet wide. The contractor also must furnish and drive l9 float pill ing and drive 12 stall piling, Howard said.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Hospital Patients

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian hospital this week in cluded Kathryn Vasilie, David Vasilie, Frank Colobuffalo, George McFeeley, Frances Belts, Dorothy Saxton, Mary Welch and baby girl, Bernadet- te Carsen and baby girl.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
[Iln77lRSZ SZIpI1oR 5S 1Gd
The Frontiersman, Palmer, Alaska

The FrontierSman, Palmer, Alaska Dear Sirs,
 Just a note of thanks to you for your part in sponsoring the series of religious advertise ments in the Frontiersman. l believe this is a real moral ser vice to the Valley and our sin cere appreciation to those in- stitutions responsible.
 Very truly yours,
 William A. Miller
 Pastor, Church of God
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
New Cow,uncher

Jay Stratton of Palmer be- came an Honorary Nebraska land Cowpuncher when he was travelling through the City of O'Neill, Nebraska recently. Stopped as a typical tourist, was special guest of the city for the day.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Here's cute daffynition of COW: She's a creature with four stander-uppers, four puller- doWners, two hookers, two lockers, and one sWitcher.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
FARM INVESTMENT

Dairy farmers have 35qo of the total investment in the dairy industry, processors and distributors only 5qe.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

The Frontiersman Page ?
 Thursday. June 28. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Travel bureaus are fasci-
mating places, full of people
going to interesting far-away
lands and trimming over
with questions and anticipa-
ton.
We all can't manage to get
away. due to finances, family
or front offices, but when
you get a minute do go visit
a travel agency and see how
with Just one or two SYM
bolS, they can create an at
moSphere of the countries
they represent.
A large green shamrock on
the wall and green maps could
only mean Ireland. A row
Of lipstick-red tulips and a
pair Of wooden shoes i'm
mediately say Holland" And
50 on.
That's how simple it is to
create a certain mood in your
own house. If you are in
terested in the Orient, you
don't have to build a pagoda
or go chop-chopping around
in a kimona. Just sprinkle
a few symbols of the Orient
around and your room will
catch the flavor and the in
triguing magic of the Far
East.
Some people love the warm
and vibrant colors of the
latin American countries. A
few pictures, colorful china,
sculptured figures, one of
their dazzling area rugs and
you have caught the south
of-the- border spirit.
It's much better to inte-
CRATE this atmosphere than
it is to try to go all out for
an effect. I'm sure we'd all
be most uncomfortable, for
instance, sitting in a room
furnished like an interior
corner Of the Tai Mahal If
1t were situated in the middle
of a New England town.
Experiment with a new at
mosphere. It's fun! But don't
go overboardl
\ i 4 .
M. K. N. asks:
II hope you can help me
with my living room. I would
like it a light color. My rug
is a soft green with punches
Of flowers in white, pink and
wine with dark green leaves
and a brown vine through it.
Furniture is rose-pecan sec
tional, brown couch and dark
green chair. What color
should I paint the walls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Atmosphere Can
Easily Be Created

what color draperies should !
have? Plain color pleased"
Dear M. K. N:
Paint the walls snow-white
and have draperieS in q lively
dark green. This scheme will
let the flowers in your rug
bloom in all their splendor.
M. A. W. asks:
I'm my new home I am
contemplating painting my
bedroom furniture a light
purple and the walls lilac
mist. My recently purchased
bedSpread is white with lilac
roses and green leaves. The
woodwork and cornices are
natural and must remain so.
My mother believes the fur
niture (maple) would look
better white. Do your"
Dear NJ. A. W.:
1t always pays (they say)
to listen to mother and in
this case they" are 50 right.
You would be very unhappy
with purple bedroom fur
niture. BY all means paint it
white. You can get your
added purple in accessories.
Copyright, 1867, Dorothy Draper)
4 4 q =
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is aVoiI-
abe to reodeFs Of The Star. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
address printed 10 Dorothy DrupeF,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper con-
not answer personoI moiI but will
use questions Of widest general
oppeol in her column. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
George Mason,
Luncheon Topic

The annual luncheon Of the
Washington branch Of the
Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities
will take place at / pm.
Saturday in the Congressional
Room Of the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Frederick j. Griffiths,
director of Gunston Hall,
will discuss George Mason:
Planter and Patriot" at the
luncheon. The invocation viii
be given by DR.. Frederick B.
Harris, chaplain Of the
United States Senate.
Mrs. John Lee Coulter,
director Of the Washington
branch, will preside at the
meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
Baha'i Assembly To Observe World Religion Day January 2f

Mrs. Alio pioneered to Fair banks for the Baha'i Faith in 1854 from Dayton, Ohio. She has served several years on the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Alaska and until recently on their National Teaching Committee. Recently Mrs. Alio has done extension teaching for the Baha'i Faith in Cordova, Kenai and Homer. 'TThe world-shaking discov- cries of science no longer sur prises anyone" Mrs. Miller said, but science has done very little about capturing the hearts of men. This is the work of religion.
 The purpose of World Re- .ligion Day is to gain public rec fognition of religion as the moti- vating force for world peace in this world of science" she added.
 Baha'i members are mem- bers of a World-embracing re- ligion which has been estab- lished in 268 countries and ter ritories within the past 100 years.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
2I SPONSERS
 BACKING TEAMS IN T0URNAMEN

Twentv-one businesses and organizations will be sponsor ing bowling teams in the Fourth Annual Palmer Wo- mans Bowling Association tournament to be held January 27 and 28 at the Palmer Bowl ing Center.
 The deadline for team entries has been extended until Janu- ary 20 unless all team events are filled before that date, and any other firm or organization wishing to sponsor a team is asked to contact Margaret Nc Cartney, city association sec retary.
 Last year the attractive rov- ing trophy that goes to the sponsor of the winning team, was won by the Matanuska Telephone Association. This sponsors trophy is exhibited in the winners place of business from the end of the tournament until the following year.
 Members of the woman's as- sociation extend their thanks to the following firms and or ganizations who have already signed up as sponsors:
 Airport Machinery, Anchor age; Alpine Inn, Sutton; Bert's Drug Store, Center Theatre, Cooks Trucking, D'Gutter, Edgewater Motel, Anchorage; Emblem Club Palmer), Four Aces, Glass Bar and Lounge, Independence Ski Lodge, Macs Plumbing and Heating, Matan- uska Valley Bank, Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, Mrak Coal Com pany, Matanuska Telephone Association, Mrak Coal Com pany, Matanuska Telephone Association, Palmer Bar, Pal mer Washeteria, Retail Clerk $ Union, The Weekly Frontiers. man, and the Tropical Gardens
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
Allan Moor Takes
 Pee-Wee Ski Race

Allan Moor, II took first place in the Pee-Wee downhill races held at the Little Susit- na Ski Area this past Saturday. Moor'S time was 39 seconds for the nine-gate slalom run, for which he was awarded first place trophy. Second place tro- phy went to Steven Rieger, g. and third place was taken by Wetzel Betts, also nine years of age. Trophies were donated by Dave Lenhart, ski area oper- ator.
 Other racers included John Bruce Bush, Steve MeNeese and James Nichols.
 This was the first downhill race held in this area for young Skiers and will be followed by other races later this season, in cluding those of novice class, which will be opened to youths over II years of age. The next race is being planned to be held at the Independence Mine Ski Area.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
THEATRE GROUP
 REHEARSALS COMING ALONG VERY WELL"

The cast of the Valley Thea ter Guilds coming production of "Lo and Behold" have been in rehearsal the past few weeks and the play is Coming along very we'll" according to a spokesman for the guild.
 The play will be presented locally the first part of March, with exact dates to be announc- ed as soon as determined.
 Because of conflicting holi- day events, no meeting of the guild was held this month. However, a meeting has been set for February 6 and the meeting place will be announc- ed later.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
BAKED HAM DINNER TO BE SPONSORED
 BY EMBLEM CLUB

Elks, their families, Emblem Club members, their families, and friends are reminded of the Emblem Clubs family dinner to be held January 2l at Elks hall from 5 to 7 pm. Members of the Emblem Club bowling team will be hostesSes for the dinner that will feature baked ham, scalloped potatoes, vege- tables, salads and desserts. The dinner will be served on an "all you can eat" basis at $l.75 for adults and 75 cents for chill dren under 12 years of age.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
Lowell Thomas, Jr. Film 10 be Shown On Febuary 8

Already viewed by thousands in the South 48, Follow the North Star" the extraordinary film presentation of Lowell Thomas, Jr., will be given its Alaskan premiere at Romig Hill auditorium February 8, it was announced this week by Dick Silberer, fund raising CO., chairman of the Alaska FeSti- val of Music.
 Narrated by Thomas, Fol low the North Star was last shown in November to a select audience in Carnegie Hall as a special saluate to Alaska
 The Festival of Music is for tunate that Lowell Thomas, Jr., member of the festivals ad- visory board, has agreed to as sist our fund raising with this benefit premiere of his out standing film presentation y said Silberer.
 Containing the best from over 100000 feet of technicolor film ranging from southeast Al aska to the North Pole, the one hour, 15-minute presentation is narrated by Thomas. His wife Fay, will supervise sound eff fleets.
 Rated one of the all-time bes efforts to sell Alaska" th' Thomas film is so effective tha during the process of doeu menting, it the young explorer lecturer decided to make Aneh orage his home.
 Included in the showing vii be film selections which wo the were d "Christophe Award" for a television produc ton. A special treat for Alas kans is first inclusion of under water sequences from "Adac King of Alaskan Seas"
 The latter film, which relate to Alaska'S king crab industry recently won a merit award a the Cannes Film Festival.
 Follow the North Star vii start at 8 pm. on February 8 il the Romig Hill auditorium. Tic kets, at $2 each, are now ol sale and the Anchora Bool Shop and The Hat Box, both Il Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
QUESTIONS
 AND ANSW FIR 5

QUESTION: I understand that men over 62 have been eli gible for social security bene- fits since August 1861. Does that mean that only a worker can get pension at age 62?
 ANSWER: No. In addition to workers. the following three groups of men are also eligi- ble as early as age 62:
 D The dependent parent of a deceased son or daughter who had been providing his princi- pal support.
 9 The dependent husband of a woman receiving old-age or disability benefits who was providing his principal sup port.
 3 The dependent widower whose principal support had been provided through his Wife's earnings.
 QUESTION: If a man applies for old-age benefits after age S2, but before he reaches 65, will tbe reduced benefit re- main the same for life, or does he get his full benfit at age 65?
 ANSWER: If he does not re- turn to work the amount would remain the same for the rest of his life. However, if he should return to work and lose part of his monthly benefits because of his work, his bene- fits would be automatically raised to a higher amount when he reaches age 65.
 For more inforamtion about your social security, write to; Social Security Administration P. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

The annual public obser- vence of World Religion Day will be held by local mem berS of the Baha'i Faith on Sunday, January 2l at 8 PM. at the American Legion hall, according to Mrs. Marzieh Miller, representative of the Matanuska Valley Baha'i As embly. Mrs. Kathryn Alio of Anchorage will discuss the role of an evolving religion in today's scientific world.