davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
FRONTIER MUSEUM PLANS TO BE MADE AT SUN. MEETING

Barney Fish, president of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, has called a meet ing of area businessmen and presidents of all community or ganizations, for Sunday, Janu- ary 28 at 2 pm. in the Sour dough Room of the Frontier Cafe to discuss the Matanuska Valley Frontier Museum as a full-time tourist attraction dur ing the tourist sseason of the coming year.
 The Chamber is sparkling the program of the newly re-or- qanized Matanuska Valley His to1ical. Society.
 Plans for the museum in- e1ude well-inf0rmed staffing, in fire-proof quarters offered by MT. and Mrs. Howard Camp bell in the basement of the Frontier Cafe building. The So- ciety is hoping to utilize exist ing State funds, through mat ching funds, to get the project under way immediately.
 The Community Tourist At traction law provides, through the Division of Tourism, match ing funds for communities de veloping tourist attractions. rhe conlmanit5 snare in nstne project can be in the form of labor, materials, equipment, and other type donations.
 The Historical Society com mittee which is composed of Mrs. Allan Mick, chairman, Bill Hoskins, Don Irwin and Mrs. Rusty Dow, are requesting resi- dents who have historical arti- facts to give or loan for show ing in the fire proof museum, contact any member of the committee Especially sought are artifactS of the pre-colony and colony periods.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Bill Miller Named
 1862 Fair Manager

Bill Miller Mayor of the City of Palmer, who steered the AL aska State Fair, Inc. four-day fair to a successful conclusion in 1861, was this week named manager of the 1862 fair, it was announced this week by Dr. Curtis Dearborn, ASF presi- dent.
 Miller. who this winter at tended conference for fair managers of the entire 50 states held in Chicago, said that many new and interesting features will be incorporated in the fair this year.
 The fairs theme will be Al aska On Parade" and every city and community in the State of Alaska will be invited
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
WOMEN VOTERS INVITE PUBLIC
 TO TRADE fCxOM

A forum of information and ideas on trade will be sponsor ed by the League of Women Voters of Anchorage on Janu- ary 2 in the LousSac Library in that city.
 Mrs. Noel Woods, president of the Palmer League of Wo- men Voters, said the program is an effort to alert the com munity to the trade situation so that Alaskan opinion may be reflected in Congress when trade legislation is enacted this spring.
 Among speakers at the forum which begins at 10 am, will be Dr. Allan Mick, director of the Alaska Agricultural Experi- ment Station, who will discuss U. s. agricultural commodities in world trade, at 2:15 pm.
 Other speakers will include George Grimes, president of Trans World Alaska, Inc, a panel of Anchorage business men and government officials; Hal Drinkal, Seward shrimp cannery owner and operator, and Mrs. Paul Crews who will summarize the trade scene.
 All interested persons are in- Vited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
SEEK AMENDMENT TO ANTl-LtTTER BILL

In reference 10 a Bill spon- sored in the House this week by Representative Stratton re- garding punishment for litter ing Alaska roads. Al Brooks of Palmer suggests that an amenmednt be added, if nee eSsary, to place responsibility on the driver of the vehicle from which the litter is thrown, so that conviction IS possible. The penalty provided in the Bill is picking up trash along the highway four hours day for two days. Area support for the Bill is being sought.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Moose Members
 Plan Dance Sat.

Members of the Palmer Moose lodge are planning a fun night for Saturday, January 27 when they will have a dance at Moose hall. Highlight of the evening will be floor show, featuring local talent. Later in the evening a smorgasbord will be served. All Moose and their guests are invited to at tend.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
TIRE SLASHING,
 LARCENY CHARGES FACE AREA YOUTHS

A 17-year-old Palmer youth is being held by the State Youth and Adult Authority in Anchorage in connection with the grand larceny of $110 worth of clothing from Koslosky's De partment Store on Tuesday of this week. In addition, he will face another charge in connec- tion with the slashing and puncturing of a number of automobile tires on Monday night Of this week.
 William Frank Randy, Jr., IS, of Sutton was charged by city police with disorderly conduct in connection with the tire slashing and in Deputy Magis- trate'S Court Wednesday was fined $500, which was suspend ed; sentenced to 30 days in jail of which 25 days were suspend ed; and place on probation for the period of one year. A sec ond charge of receiving and concealing stolen goods in con- nection with the larceny at Koslosky' s, IS yet to be heard.
 The tire slashing was discov- cred by a city police officer making his rounds. Some $500 damage was reported to police by care owners who were vic tims of the slashings.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Mothers March Here Planned for Jan. 30

lie participation event slated to date in the areas March of Dimes, according to Charles Wilson, campaign chairman.
 Following the M 0 h r s March, participants will meet at the Frontier Cafe in Palmer for coffee and to turn in their collections.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
CAR ACCIDENT VICTIM

Wilson Woods of Palmer is a patient at the valley hospital where he was taken following an automobile accident Janu- ary g at about Mile 37. Wilson was returning to Palmer when his Renault car went into a skid off the road and turned over.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

ed the city of the truck availability, but al much
 .4r'~rr c. ae C ug5l za# to purchase the truck for $40 and will place 1t in the Butte area for the use of the Butte Volunteer Fire Department. The Butte Fire Association will reimburse the City of Palmer for the acquisition cost.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

Two applications for gambl- ing permits were turned down by 3-2 vote at the January g meeting of the City Council. It was pointed out that the ap- plicants, the American Legion Post IS and Palmer Emblem Club, could present their appli- cations again at later meeting, before a full quorum. Voting against the motion were Coun- cilmen Lloyd Watts and Ed Blom. In favor were Council men Ralph Moore, Rex Ehrhart and Richard Geiwitz. Council man James Pazaruski was un- able to attend the meeting.
 
 A Certificate of Eligibility has been received by the City of Palmer to receive surplus properties under the Civil De fense program.
 Councilman Geiwitz reported ? tic water committee issobtain ] ing figures on the cost of a new
 tContinued on page 8l
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Baha'is Observes
World RELIGION Day

The annual public ohservanc,
If World Religion Day will be hele
by local members of the Bahia
Faith on Sunday, January 2lst
at 200 O'Clock at the headquarters
of The Valley Life Insurance Com
pany, 1144 E. Washington Street
according tc Oscar G. Engelder
Hartman of the local Phoenix Ba,
1a'i Assembly Mr.. Eldon Dennis
of Tucson, Arizona will be the
guest speaker who will discuss the
ole of IAN Evolving Religion in
Today's Scientific World" "The
world-shaking discoveries of sci
ence no longer surprise anyone
said Mr.. Engelder, ''but science
has done very little about captur.
ing the hearts of men. This is the
work of religion.
The purpose of world religion to-
day is to gain public recognition
of religion as the motivating force
for world peace in this world of
science.
Baha'is are members of world
embracing religion which has been
established in 268 countries and
territories within the last hundred
years.
Mr.. Dennis, a member of the
Baha'i World Faith is well quail
fled to present this subject from
both the religious and the scientif-
fic approach. Mr.. Dennis by pro-
fession is a geologist who is in
ternationally recognized as an au-
thority on ground geology. His
work in this field has taken him
10 many foreign countries out
standing of which was Is months
in 1928 to the govern
ment of Iraq as ground water
geologist for the Food and Agri-
cultural Organization of the United
Nations. A similar assignment of
six months duration in 1859 took
him to Southern Rhodesia and in
1861 he served a two months mis-
sion as ground-water geologist to
Afghanistan for special Fund of
United Nations.
Mr.. Dennis was a member of the
staff at Texas Psychological Col
lege for eight years. He is men,
Der of United World Federalist.
Peoples World Constitutional Con-
Southern Conference Ed
Fund, American Civil
Liberties Union, and other groups
working toward the oneness of
mankind.
The public is cordially invited
to hear Mr.. Dennis present this
subject.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

The hoemaker who the food budget wisely always
glad to have recipe which tempting eat pleasing
the department of
the Carnation Company
mean-elf skillet Canned luncheon and vegetables
with
GRATED milk with its better blending qualities creates the creai
in texture BY using evaporated milk you enjoy the
features of cream, yet do at half the
LUNCHEON MEAT SKILLET
Makes A servings)
IaoiesPoons salao OH tablespoon all
rLonnsd ~ ' "a teaspoon chilli powder
medium sized Green pepper u salt
chopped ls teaspoon pepper
cup diced cooked Pofafoes undiuted evaporated
: Saii si1 1Ii ou51eesi iaii@neoAi milk
Heat oil add onion green pepper, potatoes
and cook low heat stirring occasionally until lightly
Drowned Stir in flour, chilli powder,
ally add evaporated milk and cook, stirring constantly
thickened.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends 4
NAACP Annual Meeting

New York = Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt was among the $50 NAACP
officers and members who attend
ed the Associations annual meet
ing on Jan. 2. Mrs. Roosevelt, who
has been a member of the NAACP
Board of Directors since 1945, re-
mained to attend the Board session
following the annual meeting.
In addition to Executive Secre-
tary Roy Wilkins, Treasurer AL
fred Baker Lewis and Kivie Kap-
Ian, chairman of the Life Member
ship Committee, the following staff
members made reports to the an
nual meeting on Association activi-
ties during 1861:
Gloster B. Current, director of
branches; Robert L. Carter, gen.
|eral counsel; Clarence Mitchell,
director, Washington Bureau,
James w.. Ivey,, editor, The Crisis,
the NAACP monthly organ; Her.
bert Hill, labor secretary. Jack
E. Wood, special assistant for hous-
ing; and Calvin Banks, program
director.
Also, Miss June Shagaloff, special
assistant for education; John
Brooks, director, registration and
voting; Hervert l.. Wright, youth
secretary; and Henry Lee Moon,
director, public relations.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
White Pastor Beaten

80 year-old Rev. Robert Faga,
father of two small children, was
beaten by four unidentified white
men at the door of the Montgomery
(Ala.j Lutheran Missions, where
he was serving until Negro min
lister could be obtained The beat
ing of Rev. Mr. Faga, according
to Police, appeared to be racial
flare-up. The pastor was found
lying semi-conscious at the door Of
the church and bleeding from the
mouth and an ear. Officers say
Rev, Mr. Faga had apDarert1
been clubbed and kicked in the
ribs and stomach. Rev. Mr.. Faga
now awaits a visa to go to nigeria
for missionary work.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Mary Nell Hall NIGHT

The Inter-denominationalI Min
isterial Alliance of Phoenix and
vicinity is sponsoring a Mary Nell
Hall night at Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church Wednesday, January
"a at 7:3O pm. Miss Hall was
among the many students who en-
tered a contest for the Inter-de-
nominational Ministerial Alliance
of Phoenix Scholarship and won.
This event is held to raise money
for the scholarship fund.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Mrs. Lampkin Honored By Philadelphia Body

Philadelphia - Mrs. Daisy E
Lampkin, member of the MA
ACP's National Board of Direct
ors, received the Jewel Cross oi
Malta here at the annual Christ
mas Cotillion.
Sponsored Dy heritage House
the award is given for outstanding
contributions to Negro life Mrs
Lampkin was honored for her role
as guiding executive of the Pitts
bourgh Courier. Presentation of the
ward was made on New Years
Eve.
Among the former winners are
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt anG
Jackie Robinson. Mrs. Lampkin'
ward was presented by Judge
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
BIG RUMMAGE SALE

At the Church Of God in Christ,
811 W. Buckeye Rd. Sat. Jan. 2Oth.
from $3.50 am. until. We have a
number of garments just out of the
Cleaners. Clothes and shoes for
the whole family.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

Raymond Pace Alexander and
Mayor Richardson Dilworth.
Others honored were MeSdameS
Ada G. Harris, Sarah S. Collins
and Clara Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
NepuI Reports
Finding Plane

KATMANDU, Nepal, Aug Is
(AP).-The government an
nounced yesterday the wreck
age of a nepalese plane missing
since August / has been found
with all 10 occupants dead.
The announcement said a
Nepalese helicopter had landed
at the crash site in the Uttar
Ganga Valley not far from
Dhoropatan and reported the
plane in two pieces with nine
bodies strewn around them.
The 10th body was presumed to
be in the wreckage. Arrange
ments were made to bring the
bodies here.
The plane vanished within
an hour Of takeoff from Kat
mandu heading for New Delhi.
Those abroad included two
State Department officers from
Washington, d. C.-Sidney B.
Jacques. 81, and Oscar Curtis
Holder, 50-and Nepal's am
bassador to India, Narapratap
Thapa, 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Two Killed,
Three Hurt
By Bullets

MORGANToN. N. c., Aug
10 (AP).-Five people sat chat.
ting yesterday on the back
porch of the home near here
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McNeely
Next door, Manley E. Har-
rison, "a, son-in-law of the
McNeeleys, sat on his porch.
Suddenly, Harrison went into
the house and emerged with g
20 automatic rifle. He began
firing at the group on the Nc
Neeley porch.
Cletus Cook, 41-year-olo
Valdese furniture worker ano
Harrison's brother-in-law, fell
dead. Mr.. McNeely fell with
a bullet in the stomach. He
died five hours later at a hos
pital here.
Mrs. McNeeley, 50, and Mrs
Clara Wheeler, so, of Morgan
ton, were hit in the left feet
A fifth person, Ronald Chris
tenbluy, "a, of Valdese, wa.
struck in the left leg. They
were released after treatment
at a hospital.
Burke County Sheriff Ra,
Smignon said Harrison ad
mitted the shooting. Harrison
a small. soft-Spoken man of 81
was quoted as saying he in
tended to shoot only Mr.. Coo
and Mr.. McNeeley.
Harrison was charged wit
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

League and served on the D. c.
Health and Welfare Council.
DR.. Cardozo was also a mem
Der of the American Board of
Pediatrics, the District Medical
Society, the American Academy
Of PediatricS and Alpha Omega
Alpha, national honorary medi-
cal fraternity. He was the
founder and secretary-treas-
urer of the Howard University
chapter of the society.
He leaves his wife, Julia M,
and a daughter, Judy, a student
at immaculate High School,
both Of the home address, and
five sisters, Mrs. Eugene M.
Holmes, 1871 T street NV;
Mrs. Beltran Barker, 1850 Jack
son street NE; Mrs. Harold
Lewis, 1881 Webster street NE;
Mrs. John c. Payne, 1910 Park
road NV, and Mrs. Emmeta
Mounsey, 2705 Thirteenth street
NE.
Services will be at II am.
Wednesday at the Andrew Ran
kin. Chapel at Howard Uni
versity. Burial will be in Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Shark is Caught
After Fish Bites
Man Off Beach

POINT PLEASANT BEACH,
N. j., Aug. Is (AP).-A shark
was caught by two lifeguards
off the beach here today, po-
lice reported.
The fish, weighing IS pounds
and measuring 80 inches, was
taken in az feet of water.
A patrolman said the fish
could "have given someone a
good bite"
The catch was made about
a mile from where Michael Ro-
man, "a, of Jackson Heights,
N. Y, was attacked and bitten
yesterday on the hand, arm
and thigh by what was de-
scribed as a large fish.
The attack had resulted in
restricted bathing under the
eyes of a shark patrol in this
Monmouth County community
talk to the Nation on taxes anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
A. M. HiIIeuy,
Grocer, IS

Albert M. Hilleary, IS, known
as Pops" by generations of
Western High School students
who patronized his grocery a
block from the school, died
yesterday at his home, 1895
Thirty-fifth street NV.
Mr.. Hilleary. born in George
town, worked in the store until
a few months ago. His son,
Cecil, operates it now.
Mr.. Hilleary also leaves his
brother, Frederick R., Of Ar
lington, four grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren. His
wife, Flora, died in 1856.
Requiem mass will be at
$3.50 am. Wednesday at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church,
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV
Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
HoHo, Shorter Week
Face Labor Conference

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP).-
The traditional 40-hour work
week and Transfers Union
President James r. Hoffa ap-
pear likely to be high on the
agenda at today's opening ses-
sion of the AFL-CIO Executive
Councils summer meeting.
A number of officials in the
big labor federation believe the
time has come to cut both down
to size.
Labor leaders, including ALL
CIO President George Meany,
usually have seen shortening
the work week as the answer
to growing unemployment.
The Is union vice presidents
are expected to take some action
regarding the Transfers union,
Expelled in 1857
The union, with / million
members, was expelled from
the AFL-CIO in 1857 amidst
charges Of corruption. The
AFL-CIO has more than Il
million members.
Mr.. Hoffa's Transfers have
come under renewed fire from
AFL-CIO officials since last
weeks trial Of 81 leaders OF
the affiliated Communications
Workers Of America.
All 81 were convicted in a
union trial of having con-
spired to deliver 1900 CWA
members into the hands OF
Mr.. Hoffa's union. Nineteen
CWA leaders were expelled
from the union and two were
suspended for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Owen W. KiIdoy, Texas
Sheriff and Political Boss

Owen w. Kilday. sheriff of
Texas Bexar County for %
years and a political power
there. died yesterday in San
Antonio. The 69-year-old sher-
IF was the brother of Paul j.
Kilday, judge in the Court of
Military Appeals here.
Sheriff Kilday. hospitalized
since mid-July. was nationally
recognized as law enforcer.
The son of an Irish immi-
grant, he and his brother. for
mer Representative Paul ].
Kilday, were credited with play
ing a crucial role in the cleo
ton of Lyndon johnson as Sem
ator in 1913.
Mr.. johnson lost the first
primary in Bexar County by
$4,000 votes. The Kilday
brothers rallied the San An
tonio-Bexar County political
machine for the run-off. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

trend was reversed, with Mr..
johnson winning the county
and later the statewide election
by 81 votes.
He leaves five brothers, Paul
j.. of 3507 Albemarle street
NV. now a member of the
Court of Military Appeals;
James Kilday, of San Antonio
former head of the transporta-
ton section of the Justice De-
partment; the Rev. Father
Frank Kilday, o. M. l.; w. T.
Kilday. of San Antonio; and
Col. Tom Kilday, of San Fran
cisco.
Also surviving are three chill
dren, Mary Ann Kilday, of New
York City; o. N. Kilday and
Mrs. Shirley Brown, both of
San Antonio.
Services will be held tomor-
row in San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Heart Attack Is Fotol
To Dr.. w. w. Cordozo

Or. w. Warwick Cardozo, 81.
q pediatrician, civic leader and
school medical inspector for
the District Health Department.
died Saturday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after q
heart attack.
a native Of the District, DR..
Cardozo was the son of Francis
L. Cardozo. jr., D. c. public
school official, and the grand
son Of former Secretary Of
State Francis L. Cardozo.
After his graduation from
prep school, DR.. Cardozo at
tended Ohio State University
and received his bachelors de-
gree there in 1929. In 1888 he
was graduated from the uni
versity's College Of Medicine
and served his internship at the
City Hospital Of Cleveland. His
residence was completed at the
University Of Chicago's Provi-
dence Hospital.
DR.. Cardozo began practicing
in Washington in 1897, while
conducting research on sickle
cell anemia, then a httle-known
blood disorder.
Also in 1897, the pediatrician
joined the faculty of Howard
University, where he was a
part-time assistant clinical pro-
fessor until his death. He was
on the staffs of Children's and
Freedmen's Hospitals and the
Washington Hospital Center.
DR.. Cardozo joined the Dis
trict Department. Of Health in
1899 as q school medical ex-
aminer. and since then had
spent three hours a day visit
ing public school students. He
maintained his private prac-
tice at his home, 1891 Colo
RADIO avenue NV.
Much of DR.. Cardozo's time
was devoted to volunteer civic
work and he served on the
board Of directors Of the Whip
per Home for Unwed Mothers
and was active in the United
Givers Fund campaign. the
Rock Greek East Neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Episcopal Head
Asks Prayer for
Vatican Council

NEW YORK. Aug. IS (AP)
The presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
has urged his constituents to
pray for the success Of the
second Vatican Council to start
in Rome, October IL.
Bishop Arthur Lichtenberger
suggested in a special state
ment yesterday that Episco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Mrs. WeIIiVer,
Widow of Aide
To z Presidents

Mrs. Jane Hutchins WeIliver,
81, widow of Judson c. Welli-
YER. died today at the home Of
Mrs. John Snure, 1912 Kin
lock road, Silver Spring. Nd,
after a long illness.
She had been residing with
Mrs. Snure, a lifelong friend
for the past eight years.
Mr.. WeIliyer, who died in
1913, was q well known news
paperman and served as con-
fidential aide to Presidents
Harding and Coolidge. He was
the managing editor Of the
Washington Herald in 1929
Mrs. Welliver was the daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. and Mrs
Edward M. Hutchins. She was
born in Ames, Iowa.
She was graduated from
Grinnell Qowa) College. She
married Mr.. Welliyer in 1899
The couple settled in Rock
vile, Md, in 1905.
Mrs. Welliver leaves two
sons, Edward M. of 3776 Gun
ston road, Park Fairfax, Va;
and Allan ]. Of Berwyn, Pa;
and two daughters, Mrs. j
Socket Thompson of Dover
Del. and Mrs. Albert F. Zemz
of Burbank, Calf.
Funeral services will be al
IL am. Wednesday at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Philadelphia. Tokens
of sympathy may be in the
form of memorials to the Holy
Cross Hospital of Silver Spring
10701 Rockville Pike. Rockville
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
ThuIidomide
Exonerdted
In Deformity

The chief of the District
Bureau of Maternal and Child
Health said today that none
of the IA District physicians
who received thalidomide for
inveStigational use were con-
nected with the hospital where
the mother of a deformed in
FAINT recalls being treated.
DR.. Samuel Shwartz said the
causes Of the deformities of the
child will probably remain a
mystery.
DR.. Shwartz added that there
Is no reason at the present time
to believe the condition was
caused by thalidomide."
The infant. Tammy. was born
February 16 to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morton of 730 Nineteenth
street NE. Mrs. Morton said
in an interview in yesterdays
Star that she recalled getting
pills at the hospital in June
Of last year. She said she had
felt nervous and out-of-sorts
The hospitals out-patient
records fail to list Mrs. Nor
ton. The hospital also sale
that no thalidomide was usec
there. DR.. Shwartz' investiga.
ton also showed, he said, thai
none of the IA physicians re-
ceiving the drug was associated
with the hospital.
Mrs. Morton later received
care at the prenatal clinic Of
District General Hospital
-Four physicians who received
the drug are associated with
the hospital but the hospital
found none used it there and
that Mrs. Morton's records also
indicated no thalidomide use,
DIR. Shwartz said two or
three infants may be expected
to be born with phocomelia
deformitieS each year from
other causes not fully under
stood by medical science.