davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

files all but bugng with good phoOgra phs
" line Kennedy who is of the photogenic little
girls in the world but there dearh Of satisfactory pictures
of her little brother doubt because he younger
judging by the few clear photos have seen Helen Mne
has captured good likeness Of John Fitzgerald Kennedy
The artist is the wife Of James Mnife many years
Washington correspondent Of the New York Herald Tribune
and now the representative here Of Canadian
Corp native North Adams Mass the former Helen
studied art in Boston, New York and Paris Paris she be-
longed to the French Association of Painters Scupors
and exhibited with the Ases Franchises She had her first
onean show in Rome and since coming here the
World War she has had several exhibitions at the Arts
Club Of Washington Although poraiture sanguine char
coal as well as oils her specially she also landscapes
and stiifes See The Happy World Of Buttons John
John," pages 4, 6 and T.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NEXT SUNDAY

Two Casters In Roman Catholics and Protes.
tants are celebrating Easter next Sunday members
lous Eastern Orthodox churches will looking forward to
their Easter week Contributing writer
tells why and describes of the interesting Orthodox
customs.
Are You ParkBench Thousands are and staff
photographer Harold Flecknoe been roam
ing parks for months presents gallery youve
on park bench lately be among stters pictured
Rock Garden Hints IF you have troublesome hillside this
article help make thing of at least
less of headache.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BACK TO SCHOOL

W7HEN the author 0the article starting page II married
w she had As credits toward B. in English the Uni
versy of Iowa Now that the youngest children
others are IL and 49, is back in class pursuing that
same degree at American University.
Actually she started last year with and
takes six four in the afternoon night She many
other mothers among her that she fell wonder
ing why and the article Why Mommy Goes College, the
result Her husband It. Col Richard F. McAlliser is Army
Ordnance and they live at 4025 North Woodstock street Arng
ton One of their recently became Star
has nothing to do with why Mommy Goes College,
seem to indicate that enterprise runs in the family
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

Seattle to Alaska. The proposed
service would utilize the marine
highway, which is to be in opera
ton in late 1862
When ICC approval is received,
the company will request the neces-
sary Canadian permits for travel
through portions of Canada There
WILL however, be no pickup or dis
charge of passengers in Canada.
The application requests the right
to transport passengers from Seattle,
Washington, to Prince Rupert, Be,
where the coach with its passengers
would be loaded on the ferry. The
coach would travel on board the
ferry to Haines, Alaska, and from
there the service would tie in with
current summer tours operating in
conjunction with Arctic Alaska
Tours.
Seek All Year Service
The company, which has been
operating five-month summer tour
service in Alaska for the past six
years is also requesting that year
around certificate be granted for
its service. Only spring and sum-
mer operation will be possible until
such time as the Haines Highway is
kept open during the winter. the
company said.
Although Patton stated that the
company hopes to be ready for the
1868 summer season. it is possible
that the company may operate in
the fall of 1862 if their certificate
is granted, if they are able to obtain
the necessary Canadian permits, and
if the ferries go into operation by
that time.
The firm has already ordered q
General Motors PD 4l06 motor
coach. generally accepted as the
finest coach now built in America.
The firm will take delivery on the
coach sometime after April l. when
it will come off the assembly line.
The coach, which has only been in
production little more than year
is equipped with large picture win
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
PIONEER
BIRTHDAYS

Elizabeth Kidney. Anna Lemon
and Samuel L. Gardner of Fair
banks who are guests at the Pic
neer's Home in Sitka. have birth
days this month.
According to word received here
by the Pioneer Women of Alaska,
Mrs. Kidney, who was born Janu-
airy 8, 1878, is in the Home hospi-
tai and unable to write.
Also Shorty Harbel whose birth
day was December % and Mrs.
Jessie Mather of Fairbanks are re-
ported i'll and in the hospital.
Mrs. Lemon and Gardner We're
born on the 9th and 3lst respec-
lively.
The Pioneer Women suggest that
cards or letters from acquaintance
here would be greatly appreciated
by the sick and those with birth
days.
Others who were born this month
include Dave Brown, 5, 1881, An
chorage: Ida L. Garner, Is. 1879,
Petersburg; Carl F. Jensen. 18. 1873,
Sitka: Walter Ecklund. 10, 1877, Dill
lingham; John Pearson 81. 1881,
Nome: John B. Anderson, 26, 1884,
Ketchikan; James F. Levett, &c,
1892, Wrangell; Chas. Burg, %, 1888,
Juneau.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Local Pioneers
Will Install 1862
Officers Monday

Pioneers of Alaska will install Of
ficers following their business meet
lngs at 8 pm. Monday.
Both organizations will meet in
the Eagles Hall at 8 pm A spokes-
man for the group said that the
public is invited to attend the in
stallation after the meetings, about
8 pm.
The new slate of officers for Ig-
loo No. a include: Adolph Stock,
president; William Shaeffer, list
vice-president; Eugene Hughes, End
vice-president; Andy Wicken, chap
lin; A. E. (Andy) Anderson, his
torian; Eugene Royce, sgt. at arms:
L. E. Linck, secretary; George b.
janick, treasurer; Joe Kager, inner
guard; Frank Chapados, year trus-
tee.
Auxiliary No. 8 officers to be
installed are: Amelia Davis, presi-
dent; Olga Steger, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Ann Sheldon, End vice-presi-
dent; Olive Jones, chaplin: Barbara
Miles, historian; Fay Tyler, sgt. at
arms; Zorro Maloff marshall: Emily
Avakoff, secretary; Mary Cook,
treasurer; Eva McGown, inner
guard; Thelma Herring, year his
torian.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
General Mundy
Named Chairman
For Heart Drive

The Alaska Heart Association has
announced the appointment of the
state chairman for the 1862 Heart
Fund campaign
Lieutenant General George w.
Mundy, Commander in Chief, Alas
ka, has been named state chairman
according to DR. Robert D. Whaley,
president of the association.
The Heart Fund campaign begins
here and throughout the nation on
February l. The drive will reach
its high point on Heart Sunday,
March 4.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Internal Revenue
Service Reports
New Office Hours

According to the District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue, Lewis j.
Conrad, the Fairbanks office will
be open to the public five days a
week from 8:15 am, to Ais pm,
to provide assistance to the taxpay-
ers of the Fairbanks area.
Conrad also stated that an In
ternal Revenue agent will be in the
Fairbanks office one week each
month, January through April 1862
An agent will be in Fairbanks
through January 5th.
The exact dates for February
March and April will be released
at a later date. Call Globe 6-7926
for any additional information you
may need.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Alaskan Ice Fog
Subject OF Query

Fairbanks Ice Fog has been
bothering people in other states.
1t seems that many non-Fair-
banksans have never heard of Ice
Fog and can't understand that fog
doesn't necessarily indicate warm
weather.
A reporter from the Duluth Her
News Tribune in Duluth, Min
nesota, phoned Aimo Keskela, Jes-
sens linotype operator, to find out
about the cold weather spell here
and asked about ice fog.
The Keskelas, who reside at 1886
Kennicott, came here last fall from
Minnesota where he was employed
by the Herald and Tribune. They
explained to the reporter that when
it gets extremely cold here ice fog
is formed. In Minnesota, they said,
when there is a fog, it means either
warmer weather or rain.
The newspaper is publishing an
article on Fairbanks weather.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Ara Group Holds
important Meet

All members Of the Economic De-
velopment Committee, 10Th Election
District, State of Alaska, are urged
to attend the postponed meeting to
be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Chairman Robert jerks advises
that several matters of Importance
will be presented for committee
decision, including new proposals
for projects to be submitted to the
Area Redevelopment Administration
for approval.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

Department of Defense officials
believe that this survey will identi-
fly enough fallout shelters to pro-
tect up to one-quarter of the popu-
lation, about so million people,
from radioactive fallout resulting
from a nuclear attack.
Target date for the completion of
the project is Dec 81, 1862. Since
electronic equipment is being util-
lied for the computation and anal
ysis of shelter data, it is hoped that
the project will be completed well
in advance of the target date.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

McEntire ana PendergraSt under the
supervision of the U.s. Army Corps
of Engineers. Representative from
the two firms attended special
courses given at the University of
Washington to prepare themselves
for the survey.
Members of the two firms will in
spect buildings in the City and on
the military bases and determine
il the buildings would supply ade-
quate protection against fallout.
They will also survey structures in
communities along the Alaska High
way to the border.
Initial Phase
The Fairbanks shelter survey is
being carried out as part of the
First National Shelter Survey. The
survey consists of making physical
surveys of all buildings, mines, tun-
nels and other structures which
could serve as fallout shelters for
so or more people. Private build
ings will be surveyed only upon
the permission of the owner. Signs
will be provided to the various
communities to mark those struc-
lures which are designated as
shelters.
In addition to the surveying and
marking of possible shelters. the
participating firms will gather in
formation on the day and night
population of the areas. They will
also collect structural data for the
machine computation of protection
factors.
In the second phase of the pro-
Ject, the shelters will be marked
and studies will be made on the
feasibility and estimated costs of
modifying existing structures. These
studies will include information on
increasing capacity, improving pro-
tective factors, and Availability.
The SO million dollar project is
under the direction of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Civil De-
Tense, Stewart L. Pittman. Response
bility for direct supervision of the
project lies with the us. Army
Corps of Engineers and the Navy
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

dows. It has a high fidelity pa sys-
tenn which will play music through
out the trip. 1t is also equipped with
a radio which Will receive hourly
news and weather reports
The coach will make overnight
stops on the trip except when on
the ferry, where the ferry facilities
will be utilized.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Ferry System Holds Key To New Bus Route
Locul Bus Company Seeks
Route To States Via Ferry

Following the beginning of construction two of the three
ferry vessels to operate Alaska State highway
Everett W. Patton President of Alaska yWa Tours announced
that his firm has filed application the
Commission to operate
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Post Office First Structure
Checked In Local SURVEY

The initial building survey in Fairbanks National
Shelter Survey began this morning 10 when specially
trained personnel checked the Fairbanks Office
The being carried jointly by
firms Gray Osborne
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Fun In TX the Sun
BARSEeVEs AaoUMD TVS eIoeKI
Continued from page %

long been the Indians favOrite picnic The ring
however, was an innovation of the colonists who
used the rim of cart wheel to hold the CLAIMS in
firm position.
Choose a sandy beach for the picnic spot.
With board or single smooth patch Of sand
the size Of the ring. Lay four or more sheets of
wet newspaper over the smOOthed sand. On this
place metal hoop from large barrel. Now pack
in the clans. Amy kind Of clans Of medium size,
big Little Necks or large cherry stones If you
pack them tight the ring should hold just about
100 CLAIMS, which is generous servings for FIVE.
Place CLAIMS hinge up. Wedge them in tight.
Top with crumPled dry paper and kinding wood.
Light the FIRE, just enough FIRE to last 20 minutes.
Rake of Goals. Wearing asbestos mitts, pick up
clans and let drop with plOp onto board. The
clam opens when it lands. No juice to SPILL as this
has been absorbed into flesh. Pull shells apart,
place piece Of butter on the empty halves.
The boating folks carry along clam chowder,
often dig their own clans, and that's about it.
When it's picnic by wheel instead Of keel, take
brazier and chicken to broil. The clam chowder is
carried in tight-lidded pot to be reheated. Same
pot is used to cook the sweet corn Few have room
for dessert But take it along for extra, watermelon
is traditional. The children will appreciate marsh
mallOws to roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Ton FUN IN THE SUN at home, there's
always something new under the sun. But,
there are also many old - even ancient =
stand-bys brought up to date. Here are
a few inexpensive novelties and revivals
you'll be seeing this summer.
4. Huck FINN hideaway. An old Ameri-
can tradition, a secret hide-out for your
children, can be made Of simple A-frame
hut with just three pieces of waterproof ply
wood two walls and floor, each measuring
4x8 feet) in an afternoon. In it, your chill
dren can play, rest, or have picnic lunch
in the shade. Skids or runners make it
movable, so. by rotating positions you can
help keep your lawn from getting scorched
during August heat waves.
2. Boomerang the sum. Insulate your
window drapes by having them lined with
metalized reflective fabric. Or, spray fast
drying metallic paint on the side of your
shades that faces out. In both cases, the
suns rays will bounce of the shiny refec-
tive surface and lower temperature in your
home FIVE to ten degrees.
3. OFientalize. More and more people are
making terraces into outdoor living rooms.
Five or six tall, lightweight, movable
screens, similar to Japanese shOjis, provide
both privacy and sun and wind control.
The panels can be plastic or canvas on
aluminium or wood frames, brightly colored,
and set into your terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
YOt1rHotQe
By ROBERT MARTIN ENGELBRECHT
This Weeks architectural cOnaLtant

4. Go Dutch. For long time Dutch doors
were out Of fashion. But, they're coming
back with something new - a small remov.
able cOunter-top added to the bottom half
Of the door, making a service pass-thrOugh
to your patio or porch.
.. Lei cunt the outlet. Enjoy your radio
or photograph outdoors - TV, too, if mos.
quitoes permit. Have an electrician install
a power outlet wherever you do your
relaxing. Use it also for a fan, small
refrigerator, or rotisserie for cookouts.
A retractable extension cord that coils up
in a reel, similar to spring-operated tape
measure, is long enough to be conveniently
run outdoors from an inside outlet.
6. Summer showers. Outdoor showers
will become increasingly popular all over,
not just in beach areas this summer. They
needn't be elaborate. Hook it up to your
garden hose faucet, since you really don't
need hot water, just cold. Use a small
wooden platform as base.
And, since many Of US spend a good
deal of our summer leisure time in bathing
suits, an enclosure or curtain isn't neces-
sary. As bonus, an outdoor shower keeps
your home free of sand and grass.
Lar ANY OR ALL of these six tips for mod.
ern outdoor living, and think you'll agree
they help keep summer what it's always
been - the happiest time of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

DUnD MEAL IN PACKAGE for barbecue fun.
Teen-agers love it. Have ready selection of meats
and vegetables Invite the guests each to choose
his own combination to package for grilling.
Arrange meat, chicken or fish 6llets on foil
lined trays, allowing sufficient foil to pull up and
cover the food until ready for cooking. The vege.
tables may be anything to compliment the meat.
A good barbecue sauce - eoasisvsd On Pose 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

TINS WEEK Msss1Ins I JSa. ", 1872
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
WORKERS

The meeting of the Tumbleweed
Workers was called to order by
Vice President Larry Vaira at 7:3O
p. m. at the RoSaaen School.
The officers are: President -
Stanley RoSaaen; vice president
Larry Vaira; sec. and treas, Mar
win Goss; reporter, Evelyn Raisl:
recreation leader, Caarlene Vaira
historian, Constance Sheehan.
We have six regular members
and three Junior members. The
Junior Numbers are Richard Shee-
han, James GoSs and Gary Raisl.
Our leaders are: Dale Rosaaen
and Lloyd Sheahan, assistant lead
er: Hanna Cess and Marjorie
Sleehan, asst. leader.
The record books were handed
out and dues were taken.
A delicious lunch was served
by Marjorie Sheehan after the
meeting.
The next meeting will be Fri
day, March 2 at RoSaaeu School.
Evelyn Raisl, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
A COMPREHENSIVE VIEW
BY Homer Gorder, State President of
Montana Association for Retarded Children

We are, in this decade, in the
enviable position of making Z
greater contribution than any pre-
vious period TO the understanding
of mental deficiency, and to the
care and training of the indivi.
dual SO affected. The search OF
this decade is to discover a unity
ing philosophy for the total grour
and a set of principles that viii
lead TO constructive action. We
must start with the conviction
that all retarded children can be
helped to live fuller, better, more
constructive lives than they dc
presently; that the limitations we
observe in later childhood, adele
scence, and adulthood are the re-
suit of certain basic physiological
deficiencies or defects upon which
have been grated secondary dis
abilities of an environmental ma
ture; and that early recognition
and programs from infancy can
lessen the impact of the deficiency
upon the individual.
A diagnosis of mental deficiency
thus implies a prognOSis. But just
as no two average or superior in
dividuals are exactly alike, so no
two mental retardateS follow the
same course of growth, or are
alike. The prognosiS must take in
TO account not only what the child
Ks, but also how he got there, and
what kind of support the family
and society T willing to provide.
Essentially, then the prognoSis will
indicate the kind of life plan that
al be made for any given child.
A life plan whenever made must
make a decision. And stripped of
al pretenSe, the decision is basic
ally this: how much time and eff
fort should be invested in growth
promoting activities that will
strengthen the retardateS resources
SO that he can face the require
mentS of living; and how much
should be spent in protecting him
from situations which are too
threatening?
Here we have lived with an all
or none philosophy. The child was
educable or not educable. He was
societal or institutional. He was
employable or unemployable. We
are now discovering that areas of
protection between these extremes
have not been fully explored. At
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

are spaced from 20 to 40 rods
apart.
County Extension Agents, local
foresters and Soil Conservation
Districts have information on row
spacing and kinds of trees and
shrubs to use, Marks said.
The single row pattern type field
shelterbelt has a number of adj
Vantages, the forester pointed out.
For one thing, much larger
areas of cropland are protected
with fewer trees and snow is not
only held on the adjacent CROP
land, but is more evenly distribut-
ed.
1t has been proved. he said. that
a single row shelterbelt is easier
to cultivate and maintain after il
is established.
In addition he pointed out that
single row Shelterbelts often keep
newly seeded grain from being
blown out, prevent standing crops
from being flattened by storms.
provide food and shelter for wild
life, and improve crop yields in
the protected areas near the tree
rOWS
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

if a few were found to be fro
zen. Researchers now report that
unfrozen potatoes from lots con-
tanning some that were frozen
produce as well as any. So il you
can't see actual freezing damage.
GO ahead and plant them.
GIZZARD STONES were for
dinosaurs what grit is for chick
ems. Like the pebbles swallowed
by barnyard fowl. gcod-Size stones
enabled the huge animals 10 grind
food which their jaws or beaks
could not chew. A collection OF
these stones is on display at the
California Academy Of Sciences in
san Francisco. They we're gath
cred in Nevada, Utah, Colorado,
Montana and Wyoming Ro-
Eating restaurant will attract din
ers at the Century 81 Exposition
in Seattle, Wash. The eatery VIII
be atoD a 550-foot tower.
1T TOOK the University o.
Michigan Medical Center 10 years
to establish scientifically what
everybody has known all along:
it's tough TO get rid of warts. The
UniverSity's report comments.
sadly, that despite acoustics, curet-
ting, electro-surgery, exciSional
surgery and cryotherapy ~(freez-
ing)," removed warts reappear.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

an early age, social isolation can
be overcome by arranging for spec
lal community facilities. AT later
ages, productive employment in
business and industry with en-
lightened management, in shelter
ed workshops and in home en-
ployment.
institutional placement is an ex-
treme form of protection. Such
placement can become mandatory
when the community lacks other
protective mechanisms, and the
condition of the child is so grave
that community living presents
hazards to the child's welfare and
the welfare of others. Parents are
frequently repealed not by the
idea that their children need shell
tering, but by the character of the
shelter provided.
These five essentials: early dia-
'gnOSis and prognoSis, early train
ing, realistic schooling, imagina-
tive protection, and public en-
lightment for a pattern of action.
a pattern, Wnlcn Wten implement
ed, can form a well-rounded hab-
ilitation approach TO the problem
of mental retardation. The role of
Montana's institutions and agen-
cies in evolving such a well
rounded approach must change
with the times, and must be con-
.tinuouSly related to the role of
other departments and to private.
efforts as well.
additionally, mental retarda-
ton was looked upon merely as a
mental health concern. Today's
more comprehensive knowledge
has made it clear that such an
Identification is grossly mislead-
ing, and is apt to hinder effective
program development, whether in
practice, teaching, or research.