davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-25
Victor Gilbert Begins
Cumpdign to Put His
County Back on Mop


Victor Gilbert, the skinker
of fashionable Stonehenge in
Ridgefield, Conn, and former
proprietor of the Keye has be-
gun a one-man campaign to
put his county, Fairfield, back
on the New England tourist
map.
And his efforts are getting
plenty Of attention in Connect
cut and New York newspapers.
In his campaign, the Con
necticut hostler assets that new
Spapers, magazines and tourist
publications have excluded the
County from the New England
scene. He asserts that the proxi
nifty of Fairfield County to.
New York City has caused
such publications as the Herit-
age Trail and the New En-
gland Councils trade paper to
exclude the County from his
toric New England.
CONTINUED on Page a
, 1962-08-25
DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze
Denies His Absence
Violates Constitution

DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, pre-
sident Of the ChriStiansted
Democratic Club, now tenn
porarily suspended, sent the
following letter to the news
media Of the Virgin Islands:
have before me your letter
Of August q, 1862, advising
that the membership Of the
Democratic Club of Christian
sted has suspended me as.
president until such time as |
demonstrate to the member
ship my willingness to carry
out the duties of said office.
/ understand that this action
was taken shortly after Mr..
de Lugo, at bis best with his
rabble-rousing half-truths and
colossal .falsehoods, leveled a
pre-meditated verbal attack on
me. He even had you to sub
stantiate one of his half-truths,
which you denied to me at the
Evening star., 1962-02-22

German Ambassador and
Mrs. GreWe were hosts at the
ceremony and the reception
for Admiral Zenker who ar
rived in Washington Tuesday.
He will spend about 10 days
visiting Naval installations in
the United States.
Several hundred guests in
vited to meet him at 7 pm.
included representatives, of the
Defense Department and
United States Armed Services,
as we'll as some of the armed
forces attaches from Embassy
Row.
The citation presented to
Admiral Orem, commander of
United States Naval forces
in Germany in 1851, said in
part that by foresight and
responsible action" he was
able to maintain a nucleus of
equipment and men for the
advent of the navy of the
Federal Republic and there
by substantially facilitated
the building of these forces"
The citation for Capt. Wies-
ner pointed out that with the
establishment of the Bunde-
swehr. he was assigned the
special mission of establish
ing and directing relations
with the German Navy in all
areas of research and de-
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Women
Discuss
Those Toes
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

I've been letting women
speak up in my column about
the extremely pointed-toe
shoes. Here are some more
things women have had to
say.
What the present style has
done to my feet is little short
of criminal. I have toes that
overlap one another since
wearing them. My middle
toes developed numbness from
the pressure, making it nee
eSsary for me to remove my
shoes and massage my toes in
order to stir up circulation.
I find that many of my
friends have the same
trouble.
Thank you for asking If
we have had trouble with
the pointed toes. I do have
trouble and so do my friends.
At least four women I know
at work are confronted with
this problem. One had found
some toeless shoes in Chi
cago. I found some here by
asking for them, but they
were very expensive.
II had been on a buyers
Evening star., 1962-02-22

Admiral Arleigh Burke,
former Chief Of Naval OPP
erations. was decorated by the
Federal Republic of Germany
yesterday in a $3.50 pm. cere-
mony at the German Embassy
followed by a reception for
Vice Admiral Karl-Adolf Zen
ker, Inspector of the Federal
Germany Navy.
Admiral Burke received the
Knight Commanders Cross
for his Invaluable aid and
support in the building and
training of the Germany
Navy" Admiral Zenker made
the presentation in behalf of
the President of his govern
ment.
Honored at the same time
were two other United States
naval officers-Vice Admiral
Howard E. Orem, U.S.N., re-
tired, who also received the
Knight Commanders Cross,
and Capt. Frederick c. Wies-
ner, U.S.N.R., who was
awarded the Commanders
Cross.
Capt. Wiesner, who was a
German naval officer in the
submarine service during
World War I, later became
an American citizen and
Joined the United States Navy
as an officer.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

My feet are shaped that way,
almost" says one.
The other:
II used to go once a month
to my podiatrist or chiropodist
to have corns removed. My
callouSes even had callouses!
These were the results of
squeezing my toes into round
toed shoes. p,
Women wear clothes and
colors that flatter their fig
ures and their faces. Why
should there be only one type
of footwear when foot COM
fort is such an important
factor in facial beauty?"
Evening star., 1962-02-22

strike and have had all of
my old shoes mended, but
they are about Worn out now.
I have wonderful feet and do
lots of walking. I am not
going to ruin them with these
shoes and suffer for the rest
of my life"
Among the many letters I
received about pointed toes
there were two which ap-
proved.
II just read your column
about feet. I hope you will
publish this letter because I
LOVE pointed shoes and will
be sorry to see them go. Why?
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Admiral Ar|eigh Burke Decorated;
GernnonEnbossy Reception Follows

velopment and that he car
ried out this assignment with
exceptional diligence and de-
votion, in a manner which
might do credit to someone
returning a debt of gratitude
> to his old homeland"
Evening star., 1962-02-22
LodyeIiff Group
Plans Meetinu

The mid-winter meeting of
the Southern Chapter of the
Ladycliff College Alumnae
Association will be held Sat-
urday evening at the home
of Mrs. Marcel Coppola in
Winslow Hills, Alexandria.
The Rev. Gerald Kennedy,
O.MI., a teacher at Oblate
College here who formerly
was on the Ladycliff faculty,
will be the speaker.
Mrs. Coppola is chairman
Of the group.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Luncheon Set

The Annapolis Wives of
1888 will hold a luncheon
meeting at the Water Gate
Inn on Tuesday at noon. Mrs.
Bruce E. Wiggin will act as
hostess.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
Lyrics for Everyday Living
pApr rpErS
BARE TREES

BAKE TREES
feel so sorry for the trees.
Standing so barren in the breeze.
see them as decrepit, old,
Bare and shivering in the cold.
The naples mainly are denuded.
For winter weather they seem unsuited.
wonder how they hold their sap
Without any apparent wrap.
The hemlocks too with their lacy foliage,
Look as though they're in cold storage.
Only the cedars loom content,
Snugly tucked in their cone-shaped tent.
This Is how things look to me
Perhaps it's different with the tree.
Muller M. DeVa!
Evening star., 1962-02-22
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Young People of Today
Are Not Familiar With Wait
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Apron pocket philosophy
Perhaps the reason our young people are marrying
early these days is that they've had to wait
anything!
was 10 years old before had my first wrist watch.
My daughter had her first one at g.
r we wanted something had to work for it. rakng
yards, running errands. selling seeds.
Then after weeks sometimes months Of careful hoard
ng planning, dreaming the big moment came In treen
dous excitement headed for the store which held the
cherished object; ordered it from catalog, and
endured ecstatic anguish until the day when the mail
truck stopped outside the precious package
ried up to the door,
AffIuent Family Status, q Dream Robbe
1t is human nature to want our children to have
things better than did. And seem to think that
only the hardheared would deliberately withhold material
things we can easily provide. Nor would 1t make much
to beoan the fact that the economic status of the
average American family is better than it few
generations ago.
But cheating children Of the thrill of
achievement Of the delicious suspense attendant upon
simply waiting for the dream
Susy home from school announcing that she
simply has to have pair of blue pedal puShers like the
others girls wearing in time for hike at three that
afternoon, and her mother is likely to sacrifice her lunch
hour shopping for them
Johnny rushes in excited about rifle he's got to
have in order join the rifle club And though there may
be family hassle to the wisdom of the whole project
the odds ten to that he'll have his hearts desire
before the week is out (And be finding fault with it,
doubt before another has passed.)
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
EMBLEM CLUB HOLDS FASHION SHOW SATURDAY EVENING AT ELkS NALL

With an Autumn Fantasy theme, The Palmer Emblem Club will present its annual fashion show on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 8 pm. in Elks hall.
 Styles will be shown from Koslosky's Department Store, Betty's Dress Shop, Lea's Dress Shop, the dry goods department at Matanuska Maid, Inc, and from. the Hat Box in Anchor age. Hair stylings from Bon ita's Beauty Shop and 'Bessie's Beauty Bar will also be shown.
 The show will include lin gerie, sports and casual wear, afternon and cocktail dresses, and evening gowns. Mrs. L. F. (Joe) Martin will be commen- tator, and Mrs. Dick Branton at the organ will provide a musical background.
 Door prizes will be awarded, and a drawing for a hamper of linens will be held. Tickets, $l.5O each, may be purchased at Lea's, from any Emblem Club member, or at the door.
 Modelling styles from Matan- uska Maid will be Joyce Pat terson, Jan Fritz, Sharon Harp,
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
MEA Reeords praisod by nEA

Records maintained by Ruth Molly" Pierson, recently re- sired MEA office manager, were praised in the official audit report made by Forrest E. Long, REA field accountant, according to Mason LaZelle, MEA manager. Long audited the MEA accounts early in August.
 MEA records were among the best he had examined in Al ;aska, said the auditor, wiso also complimented the personnel gon the cooperation he receiv- ed while reviewing the MEA accounts.
 The MEA manager said that Mrs. Pierson has had the assist sance of an excellent staff. in cluding Mrs. Roland Snodgrass, Mrs. C. B. Wood, Mrs. George Mcclure, and Mrs. Thomas Keenan, and that the office will undoubtedly maintain the same high quality under the direc' tion of the new office manager
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
1)R
pasass Nonan Je>ss

The road pictured here bears the time-worn marks of many travellers. Appar- ently it leads to some dis tant village or serves. per- haps as a link between more vital thoroughfares.
 But in reality this road does neither. Once, no doubt, it had a destination, but to- day it fades away into the, woods a few miles beyond a "dead end."
 How many lives are like this road? They have prom ising beginnings, but instead of continuing to worthwhile goals, they wander aimless- ly to final dead ends.
 The Church teaches us to build useful lives and guides us toward noble achieve ments and ambitions. Regu- lar attendance at church services gives greater assur- ance that our pathway of life will not lead us astray. On the contrary, it leads straight to the house of the peaceful mind and the con- tented heart,
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
EXPERIMENT FARM COW SETS RECORD

Alaska Double Bess Inka 4530291, a four-year-old regis tered Holstein COW owned by Alaska Agricultural Experi- ment Station, Palmer, has conn., pleted an official 305-day rec ord of 17,610 pounds of milk and 6O6 pounds of butterfat.
 In announcing the new rec ord, a spokesman for the na- tional Holstein organization compared it to the average cows annual output of 57,2ll pounds of milk containing PFC pounds of butterfat.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27


 Connie Herman, and Mary Es- tep. Lila Ann Woods, Carol Wilson, and Bernice Kuoppola will show Koslosky fashions, while clothing from Betty's will. be modelled by Charlene Kockritz, Jackie Cabo, Nell Zaborac,. Betty Moffitt, and Nancy Stineburg.
 Riveria Hiber, Joanne Koeg- .1e, Carol Hartung, and Erika Kalweis. will. model fashions from Lea's. Hat Box styles will be shown by Myrtle Hume, Joanne Koegle, Lila Ann Woods, and Marilyn McRae.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Palmer homes each Tuesday and Friday afternoon.
 Two would b. robbers Wsee frightened away from the cash drawers at Hartley Mo- tors last Saturday evening. Two shots wore fired at their car. but the men wore not
 apprshsndsd.
 Work on the Banana Belt Breezes", student publication of the Palmer school, was be- gun this week, and the first issue of the current year will be off the press soon, it was announced yesterday.
 Miss Ethel Dale. hospital manager for the Matanuska Valley Hospital. this week is-
 sued an urgent plea for more nurses to augment the present hospital staff. Miss Dale said that while perman- ent nurses were the most urgent need. the hospital would welcome the help of
 any trained nurse on either a part-tinne or temporary basis until the staff is increased.
 Boys and girls of Palmer High School today are busy with paint brush and mop in a concerted effort to tidy up the school gymnasium and locker rooms; which are being admin istered under school control for the first time this year. Stu dents already have sanded on the old softwood. floor; Still a third coat is to go on, before the job on the old gym floor will be complete. Although stu dents have worked willingly and well, the gym floor, is still far from. an excellent playing surface.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Capital Move Issue
 0llEeYlnnC ..A ANelasDe
QUESTIONS aad ANSWERS

O. IsJuneau centrally located population wise 10 serve greater portion of Aaskas popu- lace?
 4. No, # isn't. Juneau is ovtsids of e5% of the land mass of Alaska and over 600 miles away from so% of it's population. o. Is if possible 10 drive to Juneau?
 A. No, as she city of Juneau is svr- rounded by water on three sides with glacier at it. back making s permanently in accessible by road or railroad.
 O. Approximately how much money is i1- volved in travel and per diem expenses of state officials travelling from the present capital?
 A. h is estimated that over Two million dollar. t$2, 900 ,ooo) is spent yearly on travel and per diem by severnmsn. officials.
 O. How much money could be saved by having the capital in more accessible area, con- sidering only inc travel and per diem costs?
 A. Approximately 5o'. from . most conservative esfmats. That would bs about $l,ooo, 900 les. per year that inc taxpayer would have se shsll out.
 O. Why did the Governor of Alaska open sn office in Anchorage?
 A. Undoubtedly 10 be near the major. fly of people in Westesn Alaska.
 o. Should the Governor or any other elect ed official be against moving the capital?
 A. Tho people of Alaska should have shs right 10 decide where ths eapitsl should be- The State capital does not belong fe any one but the voters end taxpayers of AIasks and # is their right 10 move it, or leave i, where t is presently situated.
 O. Has any other state ever moved a capital?
 :. A. Yes. Forty t4o) states have picked new sites for ''se state seat of government. sA tTo DE coNrINUEDl
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
0lDEl] DAYS :. yAl ]. ]. EY
IN THE
Thursday. September 24. lsl7

Palmer homes each Tuesda and Friday afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Two new members of the staff of the Valley Frontiers man are Freddie Cook and Bonnie Meehan, paper boys who deliver the publication to
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Ben Dansie. Mrs. Paul Camp
 bell is the latest addition to the staff.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

All highway traffic stopped eight miles. beyond Palmer at Moose Creek this week, when heavy rains last Tuesday and Wednesday diverted the flow of the creek from beneath the Moose Creek bridge and sent it down the highway. The rain swollen waters carried out at least hundred feet of fill this side of the Moose Creek bridge according to the Alaska Road Commission.
 Ths1e'll b. cows. chickens. ducks and rabbits walking through Valley fields with inc Navy swaggss of an old salt within the next few weeks. according 10 recent press. reports from Seattle. A whole dairy farms raw materials were sent north on the Baranof which left Seat tle on last Sept. l3. The ami mals had earlier been ship ped 10 the coast city from Juneau. Wisconsin. Owner Art Holbrook said he planned 10 start a dairy farm in Mat anuska Valley with the l2 cows and young bull which were sailing north.
 
 New officers were elected by members of the American Le- zion at the clubs regular busi- ness meeting last Thursday evening. Those elected were: Jack Maze, commander; Bud Campbell, adjutant; Dr. F. R. Sims, first vice-commander; Robert Johns, second vice-com- mander; Robert Mielke, fi- nance officer; Matt Perkins, chaplain; Robert Stewart, ser nt-at-arms; Leonard Lamp, executive committeeman; Bert Stewart, post historian.
  Two new members of the staff of the Valley Frontiers man are Freddie Cook and Bonnie Meehan, paper boys who deliver the publication to
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

BELOW PAR
 Influence is something man thinks he has plenty of until he tries to make use of it.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
League s,sadiags

High team series, creamery, 2,939; high team game, MIA, 1.O32; high individual series, Lloyd Plumley, .673.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

DUE SHOHSu FUN Ak6
 2AIL TOR rhE CHURCH
 The Church is the srea,est fae.os es earth fos the building sf. shar- seser and good ei,izssahip. It is siorehouse of spiritual values. With- oa. . strong Chsrsn. neither de- moersey nor eivilirs,iea can sur- vive. There gre four sound reason. why every persoa should a,'ead serviees regularly and support he Church. They are: lil For his ewa cake. @ Fos his ehildreh's. sake, (3) f9 the saLe of hi. eom- :. nunity and ns,iah. @ For the sALe ef she Church i,self. which {. needs his moral cad material supp port. PlsA ,o 60 10 ehsseh resu- |. l.rly and read your Bible daily.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Real Estate News

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Mat.
thews have purchased an $11, ,4OC
Groom colonial, S15 East 131st
st. Sellers were Mr.. and Mrs
Roy E. Moore. Transaction was
handled by Harold Trattne1
Realty.
A 3-family home, 1892 Man
nering, has been sold to Louis
Basilone, 1925 Utopia, for
$4,000 by Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Coyne. Mrs. Anne Scebbi of
Kapel Realty handled the sale.
Joseph Whitley of Multiple
Realty handled the transaction
in the sale of a "A double, 1888
East 10th St, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jucks. Sellers of the
s13,5O0 home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodges
have purchased a $4,000 frame
ranch, 1850 East 360th st., from
Donald V. Malainy. Joseph Bag
lone of Holden Realty handled
the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Dupont,
S6S East 150th ST., have pur-
frame bungalow, 23S71
DeVoe ave., from Mr.and Mrs.
Edward Hammer. j. Steil Of the
Northeast office Of R. A. Gall
Realty, handled the transaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser,
l960O Tyronne ave-, have pur-
chased brick bungalow, 1859
East 174th ST., from Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell. Miss
Martha Rushay of Multiple
Realty handled the $4,000
Co-brokers were Ko-
rae Realty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Lyric Guild
Musical is
Coming

"You can't miss it," the open
ing chorus Of "Plain and Fan
cy," is the way members OF
Euclid City Lyric Guild feel
about the Broadway musical
they are presenting Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9Th
9th, and 10th.
On the stage of Forest Park
Junior High, on Elinore off
260th ST., one of the highlights
of the show will be a barn-rais-
ing which takes place in three
and a half minutes. 1t would be
hard to find a more humorous
script-or better tunes than
Young and Foolish" "Follow
Your Heart" and 'Tt Wonders
Me-"
Broadway critics have called
it "a completely captivating
musical hit" "An evening of
brightness, melody and charm"
The show is directed by Doro-
thy c. Vogelin and choreography
is by Stanford Studios.
Curtain time is $50 D. m.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door, or by calling w.
l-0094.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

Appointment of Milan Kapel
president of Kapel Construc
ton Co., 24s00 Euclid ave-, tt
the Board of Trustees of the
Home Builders Association Of
Greater Cleveland, was an.
nounced recently by associa.
ton president Norman Adler.
Kapel, who lives at 2380C
Chardon rd., Euclid, previously
served a one-year term on the
Board in 1860.
He has built numerous homes
and commercial developments
in the Euclid area, including
the Brae-Burn Park commercial
center on Euclid ave., which
includes the Charterhouse Mo-
tor Hotel.
Active in several Euclid or
CARNATIONS, he was recently
named the Euclid Jewish War
Veterans Man-of- f-the-Year for
I 962.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Deaf HS
John Nj. Lang

John NJ. Lang, a production
supervisor in Westinghouse
Electric Co.'s foundry section
when he retired in 1916, dice
last Thursday in a private
nursing home where he had
been for three years. He was
.82.
Mr.. Lang had worked fol
Westinghouse since 1900. Prior
to that he was a professional
baseball player. He pitched and
played third base for the Day
ton team of the old Central
League. He was a longtime
member of the Baseball Scor-
ers Association of which he
was secretary for 20 years.
Mr.. Lang was born in Glas-
Cow, Scotland. His f a m | y
settled on the West Side in
1886 and he lived there until
ne married and moved to the
East Side in 1904. His home in
recent years had been at 14000
Shaw ave.
He is survived by two sons,
James H. and William D. and
two daughters, Mrs. John Gou-
let and Mrs. Robert Eirons.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

husband Of Frances (nee De
Pasquale), the father of Mrs.
Mary Miller, Sam R., Mrs. An
gle Chambers and Mrs. Frances
Cassel and the brother of Peter
and Joseph (deceased) and EN-
anuel of New York and grand
father.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Earl r. Henderson

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon
for Earl R. Henderson, 63 of
1918 Sixth ave. He was the
husband Of Blanch, the father
of the late Earl, jr., the grand
father of Gary and Gearold of
Resida, Calf. and the brother
of Bertha Ruggles, John, For
est, Frank and Gilbert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
What Is Issue No. /?

OHIO STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Issue No. /
This is an amendment to the Ohio Constitu-
tion to prohibit the State or local law making
bodies from interfering with the Sabbath (Satur-
day or Sunday sale of many items.
IF YOU VOTE "NO"-
You will be voting to leave it up to the State
legislature and City Councils to decide what can
be sold on the Sabbath. They will retain the power
to change or modify the existing "bue laws" at
any time
IF YOU VOTE "YES"-
You will be voting to permit the Sabbath
sale of the articles specified, without further
interference by any law making or law enforcing
agency in the state. Just what can or can not be
sold on the Sabbath will depend to some extent
upon the court Interpretation of the amendment
This can only be changed by another amendment
to the Constitution.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Susanna Weber

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Susanna Weber. (Morth) 1888
East 134th st. She was the wife
of the late John, the mother of
Frieda Bolton, William, Elean-
ore Egan, Arlene Gawrys and
Charles Weber, grandmother
and the sister Of John North of
Detroit. Burial was in White
Haven Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Mable L. Robinson

Funeral services were con
Quoted Monday for Mable L
Robinson, 1851 Lakefront ave
She was the wife of the late
William NJ, the mother of Ed,
ward L., Betty P. and William
D., grandmother of nine, great
grandmother of four and the
sister of Mrs. Lila Mowry and
Anna K. Hatton and Charles E.
Gibbs of Greenville, Pa.