davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24

played rather generally with
bombs, grenades, machine guns,
and tanks is unquestioned.
Equally beyond cavil, one
supposes, is Director Michael
Benthalls decision to go for a
thunderous, theatrical Mac
beth" This way in today's
political climate lies the Surest
road to the horror of Macbeth's
murders. 1t is also the style
best accommodated to the tai
ents of John Clements and
Barbara Jefford, the Macbeths
of this seasons youthful and
virile Old Vic company.
Washington clearly is in for
the most tumultuous and melo-
dramatic week since the same
company splattered the Ma
tionals stage with Macbeth's
victims in the winter of 1859.
Opening nights audience indi-
Gated vast zest for the expert
ence. And especially for Mr..
Clement and Miss Jefford as
ShakeSpeare's most ruthless
status seekers.
4 y + \
The Old Vic'S 1862 model
Macbeth" represents a new
concept of the play to Wash
ingtonians, if not to audiences
in its native land.
Mr. Clements warrior is no
model of mental stability, yet
he is not one to go berSerk with
dreams of power at the whim
of a trio of casual witches. It
clearly has occurred to him
before that he and his Lady
would make much more dy-
manic rulers of Scotland than
the ethereal Duncan. The witch
es reading of his future merely
acts as a stimulant to an ambi-
tion that has had the furtive
quality natural to a profess
sional warrior not altogether
sure Of his political flair.
1t also serves as an inSpira-
tion to Director Benthall to de-
sign the play for a maximum of
naked and sustained violence.
Thus, of course, to reveal the
MacbethS as the ideally COM
Elementary couple in working
outward from regicide to mass
murder.
Y 4 Il
This sense of the play and
the speed with which it moves
in no way diminishes the COM
plexity of Macbeth'S character.
AS a warrior killing is his busi-
ness, but his conscience falters
at numbering a gentle King
who is his palace guest. Fortu-
nately, in a way, what Mr..
Clements Macbeth lacks of
heart for political homicide is
more than compensated by Miss
Jefford's cobra wife.
A man, she Kisses, has to
start somewhere if he ever is
to get anywhere. Once Duncan
is out of the way, then, the
Macbeths political future is as
sured so long as murder as an
instrument of discretion is
available to them.
The problem of the actor
playing Macbeth is to not en-
tirely forfeit concern, if not
Evening star., 1962-01-24

HAIREAY FaiHox. Va. OR. 3-2sss
ss Free Parking
Evening star., 1962-01-24
CAPITOL HILL 64s pa: Ave.

2 Adult Films. ANATOMY OF A
MURDER" 4:10, 9:20. SEPTEMBER
STORY" Color, 2:30, 7:05.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BYRON JANIS

Pianist
IA dazzlins poet',
Christian Science Monitor
TONIGHT
Constitution Holl-8:30 PM.
TOMORROW
Lisner Aud, G. W. U.-2:oo PM.
Hammond \. S.. Alex. Na.-s:3o PM.
Bach -.,---- Suite No. 2 in 3 Minor
Wallace Mann, Flute Soloist
List Concerto No. 2 in 3 Minor
Mr.. Janis
Lees. B. ------------Sym Symphony No. 2
Liszt ------coneerto No. in Flat Major
Mr.. Janis
Midweek: So, 275, 3.25, 4, S (Boxes)
Matinee; 81, 2.75, 3.25, 3.75,
Hammond H. S.: S125 (Sfudents)
81 lGen.), 2.75 (Res.)
National Symphony Box Office
tcampbelI's)
llos G ST., NV. National 1882
Mon. thru Sat., 10 A.M.-5:3o P. M.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Miss Jefford's Lady Macbeth
is the match it should be for
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

In the brief time allotted in Stewart Udall's busy schedule for his visit to the Matanuska Valley yesterday, the Secre- tary of the Interior heard rapid-fire review of the ad- vantages of coal-fired steam generation of power as opposed to other area sources, outlined by power, coal and Chamber of Commerce officials.
 The secretary's original itin- erary did not include the Mat anuska Valley. Last-minute ar- arrangements were made to bring the cabinet official here by Barney Fish, president of t h e Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, and Hugh Mathe- son, mine manager at the Evan Jones Coal Company.
 Udall was accompanied here by Governor William Egan. Original plans included a tour of the mines, which had to be abandoned because of lack of time. A crowd of about thirty persons met the officials plane
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
1962 (0UN(lL HOLDS FINAL MEETING BEFORE ELECTION

A motion to employ the ser vices of the accounting firm of Hedla and Sherwood of An chorage for the audit of tn e City of Palmer books for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1862, was approved.
 Time cards and payment of bills were approved.
 Final business before ad- journment took the form of a motion to instruct the city clerk to write a letter to. the depart ment of highways, stating that the present council is in favor of the proposed rerouting of the Glenn Highway through Palmer, also the proposed Springer Road paving improve ments.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Farmers Gan Got Gas Tax Refund

Farmers may receive a fed eral gas tax refund of four cents per gallon of gasoline us- ed on the farm for farming purposes, according to James c. Schubin, agricultural econ- omist at the University of AL aska Agricultural Experiment Station.
 Schubin urged farmers to get Government Form 2240 turned in by the Sept. 30 dead line. The refund applies to gas oline used from July 1 of last year to June 30, 1862.
 You can claim refund on gasoline used on your farm or a farm you are operating You cannot get a refund for gasoline used by custom operators, for saving logs for market, or for your personal, nonfarm use, the economist said.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
TRIO ARRESTED ON BAD CHECK CHARGES

Anchorage city police h a e arrested three persons for for ging and cashing total of 100 in checks drawn on the account of Mrs. Ruth Callison of Sutton, officials reported this morning.
 Two checks were cashed at Spenard Piglgy Wiggly, one at the Matanuska Valley B a n k, one at Matanuska Maid, Inc, and one at Westside Service in Palmer, all last weekend.
 Arrested were MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter, who formerly worked for the Callisons, n d Pvt. Gardner Hale of Fort Richardson.
 Some of the money was used to buy pistols, police said.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Flint 10 Take Anchorage Pest

: Jack Flint, Matanuska Maid, Inc. dairy production and crea- mery manager here since 1854, has accepted the position of distributing and sales manager for the Anchorage area, Stew art A. Durrant, general man. ager at Matanuska Maid, said this week. Flint, who will work out of the Anchorage distribu- ton plant, plans to move his family to Anchorage in { h e near future.
 Ed Haynes. present distribu- ton and sales manager at the Anchorage plant. will assume Flint's former position h e, Durrant stated.
 Haynes holds a degree in dairy manufacturing from m a midwest university. He plans to move his family to Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

life with the exception of a short period in which he lived in England and in eastern Un- ited States. He received his law degree from Gonzaga Univer- sity, Spokane, in 1940. When he received his CPA license in 1914, he was the youngest man in the state of Washington to have both a law degree and a CPA license.
 Mir. Cooper has been active in many civic affairs in the city of Spokane. He was chairman of the comittee that arranged for the financing and construc- ton of the Spokane Stadium, and was an active member of the comittee that served in having the Spokane Coliseum built.
 MT. Cooper has three child ren, two sons and one daughter.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

1 Palmer schools. Bouwens, a resident of the city for p years, plans to continue to make his home here. He is a property owner and a taxpayer. Bou- | wens says he is seeking { h e post of city councilman because he feels that his background of city employment would be of value to the people of Palmer. He added that he would like to see the sewer system establish ed and would like to see better relations between the city council and the people employ ed by the. city. He plans s to work for continued develop ment of the city park.
 Willard Jonnson, a resident of Alaska for three and a half years and the city of Palmer for two, is a graduate electrical engineer who holds licenses in both the state of Alaska a n d Washington state. He lives on Matanuska Street with wife Mildred and two children. An older daughter is away at col lege.
 Developments such as t h C capital move, the new highway | across the Knik and Matanus. ka rivers, projected military in
 stallations, and a fantasticall,
 rich oil field in the lower Su
 sitna Valley will have an en
 ormous effect on the econom, of the whole area surroundin and extending out from Palme into Ii e Matanuska, Susitn; ; and Copper Valleys" he saie "The impending borough fol nation is going to presen problems for Palmer. Thes,
 and other fast-moving event
 are going to mean that Palmer must plan and work hard te keep pace or be by-passed.
 The new form of govern ment, just recently inaugural ed, appears basically sound and the people charged with its administration are working hard to make it a success. An active, we'll informed and pru- dent council to set the policy for the city government is needed to help Palmer realize its share of impending area de- velopment. As chief engineer at MEA, I have daily opportuni- ties to see a broad cross-section of the people of. the valley as well as in Palmer. and thus keep informed of events affect. ing our city"
 Merle Doc" Puddicombe, candidate for one-year term on the city council, lives on Wolverine Avenue in rth (Continued or pag& s1,
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
CELESTE
 COMES noME

She was a charming, yellow. eyed, long-haired white pussy cat, and her name was Celes- tie. She wore a yellow collar with a bell attached. She was the pampered pet of Max and Maxine Mcclellan. She was out for a drive one afternoon in late August when her mistress stopped for a stop sign on 3 downtown, corner and Celestie- decided to travel-unchaper- oned. Nothing can vanish fast CT than a cat on the loose.
 The McClellans searched. They advertised in the From tiersman Nobody had seen Celestie. Weeks went by. But stories, even real-life ones, still have happy endings.
 Yesterday afternoon, From tiersman personnel heard un- happy, sounds from the. base ment stairway of the theatre building. There, thin, bedrag- gled, no longer white, no long, CT wearing a collar, was a yell low-eyed pussy cat.
 Rescued by bookkeeper Bob bi Kicker, she took over the Frontiersman office for the aE- ternoon. Refreshed by emer- gency fations of Pream mixed with warm water, she tried the typewriters and made friends with the customers until her owner turned up to take hes home to hamburger and a h0s bath.
 The news editor lost a long haired black male cat about
 the same time Celestie disap-
 peared: Celestie said shs , hadn't seen him anywhere. Ha. : anyone else?
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Seven File For Council Posts
coRBM, SMITN SEEK ScN0eL. POST

Two candidates, George Ed Smith and Henry Corbin, have filed for the five-year term on the Palmer Independent School District board of directors, William T. .Zahradnicek, super intendent of schools, said h s week. The election will be held jointly with the city election on Oct. 2 in Central school, with voting hours between g am. and 8 pm.
 George Ed Smith, incumbent, is completing his second term on the school board, on which he has served as president for five years. He is also president of the state board of education, on which he is serving his sec ond term. He was recently ap- pointed to the national commit tee for support of schools and teachers, to which nine mem bers are appointed from Alas ka. He is very active in com munity affairs.
 Smith, who has lived in AL aska for 16 years and in t h e Valley for 12, is manager of Ketchikan Spruce Mills in Pal mer. He and wife Elouise make their home in the Butte area with their three children, all in Palmer schools.
 Henry Corbin, a carpenter by trade, lives at the Butte with his wife Blythe and their eight children, six of whom are in Palmer schools. A resi- dent of the valley for twe years, he has lived in Alasks for IA. Corbin is a senior mem Der of the Civil Air Patrol Palmer Squadron.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

R. Maurice Cooper, who will be the Supreme Lodge repre- sentative at the Alaska Moose Association Convention in Pal mer next week, is a Spokane attorney who was elected Chief Justice at the recent national convention. He was also award ed the Pilgrim Degree, which is the highest degree of merit bestowed upon a Moose mem- Der, in Mooseheart, Illinois on June 10, 1862.
 MT. Cooper has been active in the Loyal Order of Moose programs for the past 13 years, having served as governor of the Spokane Lodge during the years 1858 and 1859. He is now serving his second term as a trustee of the Spokane lodge.
 The Chief Justice has been a resident of Spokane all of his
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
|Uda|I Makes Brief
 visif Here, Sutton

at the Palmer airport, then drove in a caravan to the AL pine Inn for a luncheon.
 In a brief address before the group, Secretary Udall said that he was greatly interested and excited by the tourist pos abilities of Alaska.
 "The great American out-of- doors has all but disappeared in the Lower 48," he said. We of the Department of the Interior want to help in developing your great playground"
 He is here primarily to see Alaska, to talk with Alaskans, and to find out first-hand what Alaska's problems are, U d a l said.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Aug. 2 and Feb. 2, asking them to pay the tax bill in full or to make other satisfactory ar arrangements with t h e collect or's office. If no response is re- ceived by Oct. 20 or April 20, suit for the delinquent amount would be filed in small claims court. The council approved a motion to adopt the procedure outlined in the tax assessors letter.
 Discussion on plans for re- modelling the basement of t h e city hall was postponed until the next council meeting.
 The bid of Automotive Parts for anti-freeze in one-gallon containers at $l.92 per gallon was accepted by the council, as was the Joe Lentz bid for Fleet at $9.83 a case
 Council approved payment of the $2,570 interest payment due Oct. from water depart ment funds.
 Appointment of a United Ma tions Day chairman was post | poned until the next meeting of the council.
 A request for a liquor license transfer from William and Eleanor Mrak to Mrs. Walter Granus and Mrs. Eleanor Mrak was tabled until 'aefull report can be made by the Palmer police department.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
aaie .Haas 1 Paving Project
 For Springer Loop

Now in the planning stage al the state department of high ways is a project to surface the inner and outer Springer Loop Road, Roy W. Jenkins, dis trict highway engineer, said yesterday.
 The Springer Loop, which takes off from the Matanusks Road, enters the city limits just south of the Palmer High School and continues past the fair grounds to junction with FairvieW Avenue. Plans arc for a bituminous surface treat ment, similar to the surfacing used on Matanuska Road, Jes,- kins said.
 The survey has been cosn- pleted, and highway enginees- ing personnel are now working on design, according 60 the district engineer. :: The highway department es- poets the project to be untler- construction by late spring iss 1868, Jenkins added.
 Although the plans includss surfacing within the city limits along Springer Road with a right angle turn around the fais- grounds, continuing along Fair view Avenue to the railroad tracks, details are still tentative and must be worked out witls the Palmer City Council and. the city manager, the highway engineers stated. &
 The surfacing within the city limits would conform. to high way department st an d "a r q s, they said. and would include paved shoulders, providing q. better walkway for. high school students. D.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Moose Lodge Plans For State Session
6DAY PROGRAM SET FOR MEN'S, W0MErS GROUPS

The fourth state convention of the Alaska Moose Associa- tion will open next Wednesday in Palmer, with members ot Moose lodges throughout Alas ka attending. An honored guest will be R. Maurice Coop CT of Spokane, Washington, Chief Justice of the Supreme Forum. The lodge auxiliary, the Women of the Moose, will also convene, holding inde- pendent sessions as we'll as joint meetings with the mems group.
 Registration for both groups begins at g am. Wednesday, followed by an executive meet ing for the men at 10 am. Both groups will join in the official opening at 1:30 pm. Afternoon committee meetings will be followed by smorgasbord at 2 pm.
 Thursday morning includes a business session for the men and a general session for { h e women's group, and the after noon will be taken up wit h committee meetings, ritu a competition, and sightseeing for the men and general ses- sion and coronation practice for the women.
 Friday will see a fellowship breakfast, more business a n d committee sessions, and a crab dinner in the evening, sponsor ed by Mt. Mckinley Legion. The women's schedule includes a ritualistic ceremony Thurs day evening and the coronation pageant Friday evening.
 Election of officers will be held Saturday. The days schedule includes an executive board meeting, sightseeing and bowling. The auxiliary group will hold it's College of Regents breakfast Saturday morning.
 The convention will be cli- maxed with a banquet at 8 pm. Saturday, followed by the Presidents Ball.
 There will be dancing to live music every evening at the lodge, with Tom Moffitt a n d his Moose orchestra playing Wednesday and Friday, a n d Dick Baker at the piano Thurs day evening.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Election i5 Tuesday Al Central School

Four candidates filed for the two three-year vacancies and three for the two one-year terms now open on the Palmer City Council before the closing deadline at 5 pm. Sept. 2l, ac- cording to Mrs. Emile St. Pierre, city clerk William Her mann, E. J. Blom, Bernard BouWens, and Willard Johnson are running for the three year terms, while Jack Maze, M. C.. Doc" Puddicombe, and Dar- rell Frank have filed for the one-year terms. The election will be held Tuesday, Oct 2, in Central School gymnasium from 8 am. to 8 pm.
 William Hermann, an Alaska resident for 28 years, has lived in the Matanuska Valley since l943. Educated in West Virginia and Pennsylvania schools and colleges, Hermann's first posi- ton in Alaska was with the Cooper River and Northwest ern Railroad at Mccarthy. He has prospected and mined throughout Alaska. At present he is resident manager of the Belvedere Apartments in Pal mer.
 l Active in civic affairs, Her. mann is a member of the Pal mer Volunteer fire department the planning commission, ane the plating board. He is di rector and vice president of thu Matanuska Valley Chamber 0 Commerce, and was a fai board director in 1861. For tn past several months he has as sisted the present city counci in an investigation regarding the expansion and financing O. a city sewer system. He states that lack of an adequate sew CT system is a major stumbl- ing block and deterrent to fu- ture development. Hermann's major interest in seeking a council seat is to continue work on the sewer problem and see it through to successful con- clusion.
 E. J. Blom, now completing a one-year term on the Palmer City Council, is a carpenter by trade and makes his home in Palmer with his wife, Margar- ct. We can and. must work within our present tax level" :" he states. "The individual has to live within his means or suf- fer the consequences. We as a collective. group must do the same thing"
 Bernard Bouwens makes his home in North Palmer with wife Myrtle. They are the par ents of three children, two in
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

The final meeting of the Pal mer City Council prior to the 1862 city election on Oct. ? was called to order Tuesday eve ming with city manager Wins ton Gilchrist, Mayor Billy R. Miller, and councilman Loy d Watts absent. Members ap- pointed Councilman Pazaruski acting mayor.
 A letter from the division of aviation, state department of public works, stated that the $4,500 allotment for Palmer airport improvements is to be used at the discretion of the City of Palmer, with the stipu- lation that an accounting of ex- penditures be made.
 A request from the M o e lodge was read, asking that a street light pole now located on the lodge property be moved to the property line before the week of Oct. 1. The council ap- proved a motion to ask MEA to move the pole to a more ad- vantageous location as soon as possible. A letter from the tax assessor asked council approval of a procedure to collect delinquent personal property taxes which would include a warning let ter sent Oct. l and April l to property owners delinquent on
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
COLLIDE WITH MOOSE

Gary May, l6, and William Erickson, IT, both of Palmer, were involved in an accident at Mile l5h, Palmer Highway, last night when a moose jump ed in front of the station wagon May was driving. Erickson lost two front teeth a n d suffered face cuts, and May was unin- jured. The moose, not so lucky, was killed.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
LOCAL ELKs INVITED

A reception honorlng n e Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks lodge will be held in An- chorage on Oct. 4 from to II pm. Local Ellks are urged to attend. .ss
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Reporters
 Nc1book

Dick Braucht, son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Braucht of Sut- ton, has returned to the Alame- da, California naval air station after three weeks leave spent with his parents.
 
 Clarence J. Vickaryous, avia- ton electronics technician air man, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Vickaryous of Palmer is serving with Patrol Squad ron "A at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia. Vickaryous entered the service in June, 1861. He attended the Univer- sity of Alaska at Fairbanks.
 Kay Kennedy, travel editor for the Alaska Sportsman and the Milepost, stopped briefly in Palmer on Tuesday, Sept. l8. At present she is also working on the Progress edition of the Fairbanks News-Miner. Miss Kennedy worked on the Mata- nuska Valley Pioneer in 1886, mimeographed publication put out by Jack Altman.
 T
 Bert E. Stewart, son of MT and Mrs. George R. Stewart oi Everett, Washington, has en- rolled as freshman at n c New Mexico Institute of Mi ming and Technology in Socor. TO, New Mexico. He is married to the former Georgia Small daughter of the late G e org ( Small of Palmer. They h a ve five children, Memory, Melody Witey, Tyke and Troy.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

tConfinued or paGe s1s
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

of the report was issued here
by Herman M. PekarSky, eX-
ecutiVe director of the Jewish
Community Council of Essex
County.
The study, conducted by
the National Opinion Re-
search Center of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, establishes
that half of all the contribu-
tions lin, Essex County are
made by first-generation Am
erican-born Jews. About a
fourth of all contributions
come from foreign born
Jews. One out of three top
donors-compared with only
one out of five smallest Civ
ers-are foreign-born.
Half of all UJA funds are
contributed by givers with an
average income of $4,000 an
nually. Some 70 percent of
the biggest givers, contribut-
ing $1,000 or more, have an
annual income of $4,000 or
more. Smallest givers - less
than $100-report an average
income of $4,000.
Contributors come mainly
from professionals and bust
neSSmen with more than half
reporting they are proprie-
tors and managers. Smaller
donors are more in semi-pro-
fesSional, clerical and similar
fields.
The larger the contribution,
the more active is the donor
in synagogue activity, Jewish
group membership and orien-
tation toward Jewish prac-
tees. While eight percent
said they were not religious,
19 percent did not belong to
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Kaufman h ave announced
the engagement of til cir
daughter, Susan, to Richard
S. Levi.
T h e announcement w a S
made at a family party at
the Ell Dorado Lodge.
Miss Kaufman is a soph-
omore at the University of
Arizona and is affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Phi. She was
presented at the Tucson Sym
phony Ball in 1859 as a juni-
or patroness.
Mr.. Levi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Levi of Pine
Bluff, Ark, is a senior at the
University of Arizona, en-
rolled in the College of Busi-
ness and Public Administra-
ton. n