davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON,
2-STORY HOMES
FTRsTFLooR LAyAroRY

Repair and Ground Maintenance
ABOUT 4 MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrms., spacious closets and
storage soundpfOof walls, tndiv.
controlled heat, garbage disposals,
off-street parking. Large. safe
play area. Near schools and
church. Central laundry rooms,
paint to suit tenant. 20 minutes
N the heart of WaehfuofOr
, 1962-11-26
PRESS RELEASE
THE FARMERS CORNER
by NJ. r. Henderson. Extension Agent
Virgin Islands Agricultural program
St. Croix, Virgin Islands

AS in former years, the Virgin Islands Agricultural
Program at Kingshill has been requested to sponsor the
Christmas Festival Agricultural Fair which IS held on
the afternoon of New Years Eve December 81 at l:3O
at the Christiansted Public Market Square. This year we
are planning to carry out this activity somewhat d1fer-
emily, however, and we are encouraging all farmers,
homemakers, and other interested persons to plan from
now to participate in this community activity. From time
to time this Newspaper will carry news items pertaining
to the Christmas Fair.
We will also make announcements over the Radio
Station on the Island Bulletin Board or on our AgrlcuE
tural Breakfasts. Be sure to listen to our programs SO
that you will be aware OF what will be taking place.
Plan to take part and let us make this years Christ
mas Festival Fair the best we have seen or held thus Tar
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
HONEMAKERS COUNCIL NEWS

The Matanuska Valley Home makers Council was asked to consider participating in a na- tionWide traffic safety contest at their Nov. 27 meeting. Twenty-Five persons were pres ent.
 A committee was appointed to start planning the Hobby Days workshop to be held in March.
 Home Identification contest winners, announced by Amy Irwin, are the Thunderbird Club of Spenard, first place, re- building mailboxes; Gold dust CTS Club, Palmer, second place, Identification work done on the Valley Presbyterian hospit- al grounds for the past three
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
BOWLING NEWS

The Executive Board was very pleased at the good turn out last Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Woman's Bowling Association. The tour nament rules have been ap- proved and the entry forms will soon be at the Bowling Center. Although the Tournament will be held in January, it is best to get your entry in as early as possible in order to get your first choice of bowling times.
 In the HANDICAP TRIO, team No. 4 has taken the lead. Team No. 2 is still in second place and Team No. 5 has drop ped to third place. Ruby Bak-
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

CT earned the high series this
 week with 522 pins. Dorothy
 Briggs rolled the high game oi
 197. Team No. 2 had the high game with 535 pins, and team No. 4 the high series with 15Ol pins.
 The PINPOPPERS league has only two games separating the top four teams. Paul's Chevron has a 1a game lead over A B & J Mechanical. Ma omi Huston bowled nice PIT game and 635 series. Laura Stenberg still holds the seasons high series with 663 pins. Ray Mccartney rolled a 263 game, which is the seasons high for men. Larry Vasanoja still holds the seasons high series with 655 pins.
 Whitfield trucking finally upset the Palmer Sand and Gravel team in the PINBUST- FRS, and leads by one game. Lii Yadon bowled a pretty 234 game, which is the seasons high game for women, and a 578 series. Jim Fogg and Marty Martsolf each had a 588 series. Steve Hamilton rolled 219 for the high mems game.
 The Frontiersman gals still lead Gotten Drilling by eight games in the HOUSEWIVES. Florence Nelson rolled her first 204 game scratch, giving her 230 pins with handicap, and a series of 561. Gladys Jones bowled a 215 game, and Cookie Balm earned 543 series.
 Bess's Beauty Bar has widen ed their lead in the SCRATCH TRIO. They now have B games to their credit. Hamrick Ac- counting is still leading Alpine Inn by one game. Mary Edmis- ton rolled a 209 game and 704 series for some nice shooting. MEAS three gals earned 527 pins in one game and the high series of 1879.
 The KINGPINS lead is tied with the D & A Grocery and Palmer Washeteria each hav- ing won 26 games, and MONY is following with 25 games. The Washeteria's game of 787 and series of 2196 were high this week. Lu Whitaker bowled a 223 game and 596 series, while Pat DeLand lad a 225 game and 573 series. Al Metz rolled PIT pins for his high game and 593 for his series.
 The Glass Bar and Four Aces are battling it out in the KNIK BREEZES, each with 37 wins. The Glass Bar team rolled a 853 game and 2519 series. Irene Benson earned high game with 213, Elayne Williams bowled ell for her series, and Ferne Leek boWled 600 series.
 One little bowling orphan (both her Mom and Grandma bowD told her great uncle that when she grew up she will go to school, smoke, and BOWL.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

years; and the Country Cousins Club, Spenard, third place, el- imination of eyeSore by clean ing up camping area.
 Council officers elected for the new year are Helen Wood ings president; Lu Sandvik, vice-president; Polly Warner, secretary; Daisy Swoboda, trea- surer; Bonnie Dinxel, reporter; and Maude Ware, historian.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
n0MEMAkERS
 NEWS
Wasilla Homesteaders


 Wasilla Homemakers m e Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Harold Kelton with seven members present. Officers elected last month are Bonnie Dinkel, president; Betty Kelton, vice-president; and Mary Carr, seeretary-treas- urer.
 Betty Kelton reported on her trip to Short Course.
 Plans were made for our holiday party to be held Dec. 28 at the home of Mrs. Har- old Dinkel.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
DETERGENTS

Synthetic detergents, known since the 18th century, were of virtually no commercial impor- tance until 25 years ago. Since then, production costs have de- creased steadily while con- sumption has increased faster than the population growth.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
TEMPTATION

Every man IS faced with temptations at one tune or an other, but they are always cas- fer to find if he is looking for them.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
 MACHINE TOOLS

Numerically-controlled ma- chine tools typically out-pro- duce their manually-operated counter parts by a factor of to 1.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
COMPROMISE

Experience teaches people not to ask for a favor unless they are ready to give one.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
The Frontiersman Page 2
 ThursdaY. December 6. lS6Z

All men have weaknesses, but onIy few insist on prov ing it.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
News From Sulioa Eska Anime
By Sally Norris

Mrs. Herbert Boyle and chil- dren, Colleen and Herby, spent the day in Anchorage on Nov. 29.
 Mrs. Verral Sleeper return ed last week from Minnesota, accompanied by MT. Sleeper's aunt. Mrs. Sleeper had spent about two and a half months in Minnesota.
 On Nov. 30, bingo was held at the Sutton Community Hall. Fifty-three numbers were call ed for the $100 jackpot, which nobody won. The 25 cents jack pot game was won by Virginia Norris of Sutton and George Johnson of Eska. Waldo Smiths name was called for the $5 door prize, but he was not pres ent to receive it. It was an- nounced that bingo will be held every Friday night from now on.
 Doug Wade and Rennie Norris went to Elmendorf on Saturday with the Palmer jun ior high boys basketball team. The Palmer team was defeat ed by five points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

custom-order your SOTO to fit your needs in the
thot is most becoming to your room, the
color and fobric most desirable for your decor!
Choose from the styles shown. each in 6, 7, 8 or 9
foot size. Pick your own exclusive fobrc from the
exciting selection now ovoiIobe! Allow to weeks
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"a Aaek% Tn-
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14
'ADAK> SUN
4 MESSAGE FOR YOU

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Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

dresser or after a dip in n e
pool.
So popular did they become
and so fervently did manufacture
ers follow the rage that today
you can buy wig of synthetic
hair, little girl size, for Sc, or one
made in Paris of real hair for
$500. There are do-it-your-self wig
kits. And one firm offers "his" and
hers" combos, the guys dyed to
match the gals.
Bargain Easements sell wigs for
$35, cut rate drug stores for $12
But those aren't of real hair
They're saran or other substitutes,
like a dolls wig.
A real hair wig costs about $3.50
blondes slightly higher. And that's
about 500 more than wigs were
before the craze began.
They're Big Business
There's a hair shortage" ex-
plains Fredericks. "As a result in
flation's hit the hair market. We
buy it from France and Italy, and
some blonde from Scandinavia. But
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Wigs Still Big
BY DORIS KLEIN

LOS ANGELES (AP) = A g.
year-old toddled into a toy shop
in swank Beverly Hills the other
day and ordered:
"A wig, please. l want e d
one"
Minutes later, she tucked h r
blonde ringlets under the r.
piece and walked out redhead
1t was the latest episode of a
female phenomenon that m h t
well tag 1862 as the Year of the
Wig.
Hair Shortage Now
Wigs have baffled police, caused
riffs in otherwise stable marriages
and deflated otherwise paunchy
wallets They have even caused a
hair shortage.
Fred Fredericks, head of h e
wig department at one of the ma
tion's largest hairpiece manufac-
turers swears this ones true:
A woman whose husband hates
wigs bought one anyway. AT the
same time, she purchased a hair
net and sewed curriers' into it.
At night, the story goes, h e
waits until her husband is asleep,
climbs out of bed and hides her
wig in a drawer. Then she puts
ON the hair net and goes to sleep
in curriers'.
The next morning, sh eats
breakfast with her husband, wear
ing the hair net. When he leaves
for work, she removes the net and
puts the wig back on
''She told me-" says Fredericks,
that her husband was gloating the
other day over how much better
she looks since she's been fixing
her own hair"
Now i'm Synthetics
Wigs, once worn only be ac-
tresses or gentlemen with thinning
pates, began to catch on t h e
years ago with the high fashion
set
They were ideal, reasoned h e
ladies, between trips to the hair
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-43S5
Goshen Methodist Church
Milton, Delaware

Goshen Methodist Church
Milton, Delaware
Rev. Perry o. Hill, Pastor
Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Churc h
| School superintendent. Services
Sunday, November 11th:
9:45 am: Church School.
11:00 am: Worship.
$50 pm: Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm: Evening Worship.
Serving as organist this month
is Mrs. Frank Snyder.
Serving as hostesses are Mrs.
Dorothy Burton and Mrs. j. Henry
Morgan.
Serving as ushers are Messrs.
Harold C. Belts, Marion Collins,
Irwin c. King, j. Henry Morgan,
George Palmer, and w. Paynter
Sharp.
The ushers are wearing white
carnations each morning, a gift of
one of the church families.
Notes of Interest,":
Flowers upon the altar last Sun
day were in memory of Julius c.
William w. Conaway, grandfather,
father, and brother of Mrs. Leona
c. King.
Flowers in the Chancel were in
memory of Miss Letitia Black and
Mr. Thomas L. Plack, given by
their sister. Mrs. Lydia Ann Can
non, and in memory of Mrs. Al
fred Lee Smith, given by her fam
lily.
Local Notes:
Cpl. Robert Haurbaugh, Fort
Miles, and Miss Nancy Phillips
spent the weekend with Cpl Haur-
baugh's parents in Fairfield, Pa.
Twenty-Five relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. James Phil
lips on Sunday for turkey dinner
in celebration of her recent birth
day The dinner was given by Mr..
Phillips and children. Guests in
cluded: Mr.. Ed Andrie, Mrs. Doris
Jester, and children, Mr.. Charles
Parsons, all of Pittsville, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vickers and
daughter of Ellendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Clark and children of
Milton, Mrs. Nancy Phillips and
children, and Mr. Robert Haur-
baugh of Fort Miles. The guests
left late in the evening wishing
Mrs. Phillips many more happy
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel spent Sunday with h i r
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Black, in Newark.
The Blacks also entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters of Clayfnont. Delaware,
Mr. and Mrs. David Dutton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Black of Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Mrs. Agnes Hazard spent a few
days this past week in Philadel.
phia.
Mrs. John Colbourn is at home
after being a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for a few
days.
Gary Coulbourn, son of Mr. anG
Mrs. John Coulbourn, is at home
convalescing after being hospital
lied the first of this week, follow
ing an automobile accident
Mrs. Joseph Galloway has re-
turned home after being a patient
for a few days in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
The November meeting of h c
Goshen Methodist Church was held
on Tuesday evening with the fol-
lowing hostesses: Mrs. Lydia Can
non, Mrs. Kathryn Couch, Mrs
Elizabeth James and Mrs. Mary
Williams.
On Tuesday evening members of
the Goshen Methodist Men Organi-
zation featured 'Telstar" for the
6ftnlHS . "A
tive of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co. presented this most in
teresting topic. The meeting began
with dinner in the Fellowship
Hall served by Circle No. 2.
The final project for Operation
Band Uniform" will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 18th. This project
is community supper sponsored
by parents of band members and
headed by the following commit
tee: Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Mrs.
Grace Millman, Mrs. Howard West,
Mr.. Willard Jenkins and Mr..
Richard Hudson. A parents meet
ing was held on Tuesday evening
at which time final plans were dis
cussed. This will be a Chicken and
Dumplin' Supper with all the fix
ings. Tickets will go on sale later
this week and once again the band
committee is urging everyone to
participate. We are confident that,
with the help of the entire COM
munity, the band uniforms will be
paid for in less than four months
time after they were purchased. It
is with a great deal of civic and
school pride that we watch our
youngsters participate in various
activities and cop the first place
awards. Without the help of the
parents and friends of the band
this could not have been possible.
Remember, purchase tickets for
this forthcoming supper. Your help
is urgently needed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Farming Is Big Business

The good outdoor life of fresh
air and independence down on the
farm can sound rather appealing
after "a hard day at the office. Oc-
casionally, I'm tempted to set back
and dream of changing places with
my country cousins. But usually
I'm jolted into the realization that
things have changed since | wa S
a boy on a small midwestern farm.
Farming is big business today
with total assets of over 200 billion
dollars. That's equal to three-four-
tbs of the assets of all the corpor-
ations in the United States. Farm
ing has grown tremendously in the
past 20 years. In 1910, the average
farm in America was ia acres
with approximately $4,000 invested
in machinery. livestock and opera
ting capital. These were the days
when a young man could start out
with a mule, a plow and rooster
and become a fairly successful
farmer BY 1850, the average farm
had grown TO 215 acres and the
investment had increased to $17,-
0O0 Today, the average farm i S
slightly over 800 acres. The aver
age investment exceeds $4,000. AS
you can readily see, this is big
business.
Farmers are doing a big produc-
ton job. also. So big, in fact, that
one half the farmers are produc-
ing twice as much food as they did
in 1920 and they're doing it on II
million fewer acres.
Today's farmer combines the tall
ents of businessman, technician,
scientist and shepard to triple his
output per hour of work. Along
with this increased output, w
ever, have come bigger risks. BY
necessity, today's farmer is a gam
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

bier, operating a large scale bus1-
ness with a marrow margin of pro-
fit squeezed between high expen-
ses and low selling prices. L "a
year, farmers sold $35 billion
worth of farm produce that
them $27 billion to produce still
they were threatened by drouth,
flood, disease and a multitude of
other natural disasters.
Who benefits from all of tn s
big business? Believe it or not, it's
the consumer. Farmers benefit less
and less, even though their effici-
ency of production had skyrocket-
ed. Farmers now get less of the
retail value for their products than
ever before. In 1850, AZ cents out
of each consumer food dollar went
to the farmer. In 1861, he received
only 3S cents out of each food dol
lar.
The benefits are obvious. Never
before have consumers spent such
small part of their income for
food. And the food they're getting
is the highest quality.
The big benefit of today's big
farm business, however, is the as
surance that We'll all have enough
to eat 20 or 80 years from now.
Farmers are planning ahead, they
are learning new methods of pro-
duction and new techniques of soil
and water conservation. t h y'r e
already producing at record levels.
But a further increase is needed.
They must be able to feed 260 mil
lion people by 1880.
We're all reaping big benefits
from this big farm business.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

the demands been so great, b e
price has shot up from $45 a
pound to $145."
Wigs have become big business.
The Wall Street Journal 'front.'
PACED report recently that hair
imports totaled $2S0,000 in 1861
and have already surpassed that
figure this year.
Research laboratories are get
ting in on the act. They're looking
for cheap substitute that looks,
feels and wears better than real
hair.
Names Her Wigs
Despite the price, some women
buy several. Los Angeles hair
dresser Don Beck has a customer
with four all named
She's named the brown on e
Mimi" says Beck, IAN almost
black one Cleo; Lucia's the blonde
one and Sophie's the red wig"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
FIRST VIEW

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) = Mo-
torists arriving in Frankfort from
the west get an unusual first look
at the state capitol they look
down on top of it. The highway
trails down the side of high bluff
and the capitol and the city are
located below in the valley of the
Kentucky River.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Bobby Richardson of the Yam
KEGS had hit in eight straight Wor-
Id Series games until stopped by
Jack Sanford of tn Giants in the
second game of the 1862 classic.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Names Her Wigs

Most Seneca Indians live on the
Allegany and Cattaraugus reserva-
tions in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Michigan State and Penn State
will meet in football games in
1865 and 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Springbrook
Scoop
BY Alves Gray

The baby pictures of several
of Springbrook's boys provided
a lot of fun at the Blarney
Stone Ball, held March IL.
After being voted the '1epre-
chaunest" baby, Dave Elan was
crowned King of the Ball and
presented with the symbol of
his office-a baby bottle!
The rest of the evening was
spent swirling around the Blar-
ney Stone to the music of the
dance band.
Donations of $206.12, to be
used for the purchasing of band
uniforms, were collected by the
instrumental music department
at the winter concert held
March 16.
The program included several
numbers by the cadet band,
made up entirely of seventh
graders, the orchestra and the
concert band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

Senate Serenade: A full
forum of Wheaton songsters
vii lperform at the United
States Senate Rotunda on Tues
day, April 10 at 1890 pm. The
combined a capella and senior
choruses will serenade the Sen
ators, secretaries and aides who
occupy the Old Senate Office
Building.
Speech on Australia: Kanga-
roos, koala bears, and eucalyp-
tus leaves were highlights of a
speech presented to the Whea-
ton High Senior class by Mr..
Brian Afford, exchange teach
er from Tasmania, Australia.
Fashion Show: Wheaton girls
modelled a variety of feminine
outfits in a fashion show staged
before an audience of students
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
CoIoneI's
Corner
BY Linda Lachman

Colonel Joseph Belt Junior
Highs library recently acquired
some new electronic equipment.
The librarians, Mrs. Falcon and
Miss Scott, say that the equip
ment includes eight headphones.
They will be used for listening
to tapes and records.
About 100 students went to
George Washington University
recently to see 'The Cave Dwell.
lers," presented by the drama
department of Lisner Auditor.
ium. Teachers and parents &C.
companied the students.
y y
The ninth graders have start.
ed their orientation for high
school. Mr.. Horn, principal of
Wheaton High School, spoke to
all the ninth graders, and gave
information bulletins to them.
In a few weeks the students will
be registering for their tenth
grade classes.
The eighth grades and their
parents are also being oriented.
Parents attended two night pro.
grams, where they learned
about the ninth grade courses
their children will choose.
Although both basketball
teams lost their last game of
the season to Sligo, this has
been an outstanding year for
Belt. The ninth grade team
posted a 81 record during the
season, and captured first place
in the Eastern Division of the
Montgomery County Junior
High Basketball League! The
eighth grade team lost only two
games.
THE SCIENCE SENTINEL,
Belts science magazine, publish
ed its second issue OF the year
and sold out almost immediate.
ly. Extra copies had to be print.
ed to meet the demands of the
student buyers. Raymond
Chambers is editOr-in.chief.
The language rooms in Belts
new wing have been completed.
The new equipment provides op.
portunity for students in French
classes to listen to their own
pronunciation and compare it
with the tape recording.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
3 BIairites
Scholarship
FinaIists
BY Susan Jacobs

Thirteen Blairites were re.
Gently named as finalists for
the National Merit Scholarships.
They are:
Carol Brimberg, Ann Cooley,
Tobert Fleisher, Marvin Gold
berg, Sheldon Green, Howard
Levin, Kenneth Levin, Edwin
Pulaski, Stephanie Sweda, Mich
aelTeitelbaum, Barry Walker,
Michael Weisfield and Anthony
Yezer.
Out of $50 seniors, 121 made
the semester honor roll with all
AS and BIS. The IL seniors who
earned all AS were: Jeffrey
Burt, Arlene Carpenter, Stephen
Dement,, Sheldon Green, Cor
nelia Holmead, James Johnston,
Howard Levin, Benjamin Stein,
Stephanie Sweda, Alvin War
rem and Carol Williams.
Sign.ups for next years Stu.
dent Council officers will be held
April 2-5. On April 8, a semi
final election will be held. Final
elections won't be until May "a.
To quality for any office, a
student must have at least a
&C" average, good attendance
and discipline record, and be
recommended by two teachers
and his counselor.
The Spring Dance, sponsored
by the Student Council, was held
last Saturday night. The theme
was Hawaiian Spring.
The Vice-Versa Dance, to be
held on April IA, is the chance
for the some 1900 females at
Blair to turn into Sadie Hawkins
and pounce on the hapless
males of their choice. The gals
not only ask the boys to the
dance, but they also foot the
bills.
Students winning awards In
the annual Star Writing contest
were: a gold key in the formal
essay by Jeffrey Burt, Certi-
ficates of Merit went to Douglas
Benson, Amy Mailer, Sheldon
Green, Barry Walker and Vir-
ginia Irving.
The German paper won a LIST
place award and the Latin and
French papers won I'd places in
a nation wide contest, sponsored
by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

Suggestions for the class
gift were offered at the meet
ing and voted on the next morn
ing.
Officers reports were given
by class president Edie Camp
bell, vice-president AL Bassett,
and treasurer Chris Ray.
Committee reports were given
by Sue Jones, publicity; Charles
NUM-, picnic; Janet Ethridge,
b a nquet; Gale Townshend,
prom; and Pat Hooper, senior
day.
Other committee activities
were explained by Jeff Howard,
Baccalaureate; Cathy Bower,
commencement; and Ronnie
Gardner and Charlotte Jacques,
social.