davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
BY BETTY BEALE

Georges Croisile also sat with
them. Ambassador Adlai Stew
enson was a guest at the table
of Mrs. Jack Lanahan, whose
husband is chairman Of the
board of the Family and
Child Welfare Services.
Guests dined off fresh Ca
vier, medallion Of turbot, as
paragus Mousse dor, filet
mignon, pate defoie gras,
mixed green salad and q deS-
sert that went by the name Of
Mont Blanc aux Marrons."
After the extravagant
French meal was served, a
fashion extravaganza Of
clothes designed by is French
couturiers took place in the
Tourist Glass Salon. Worn by
Paris models, three costumes
for spring and summer from
each of the following fash
ion houses provided an in
terested look at French styles
fresh out of Paris:-Balmain,
Bob Bugnand, Carven, Made
leine De Rauch, Jean Desses,
Michel Coma, Ores, Jacques
Griffe, Jacques Helm, Hermes,
Lanvin Castillo, Guy La
roche, Serge Malta, Jean
Patou and Nina Ricci. Some
of the best known models in
Paris had made the trip over
to sashay back and forth be-
fore the high-paying audi
ence with the speed and def
niteness so characteristic of
French models displaying
those little $500 dresses.
About SIS million worth of
jewels were displayed in
dramatic fashion on four
models wearing egret plumes
on their heads and jersey
TUNES and tights, with trains
hanging from their shoulders.
Ambassador Alphand start
ed the fashion show off with
q charming welcome speech
and told the guests the ben
eft had Melted a profit Of
$4,000 to be divided be-
tween the Family and Child
Welfare Services in Washing
ton and L'Entr'aide Fran
caise. The Ambassador hav-
ing given an amusing well
come in English, Mr.. Lana
han then took the micro
phone and did the same
thing in French, much to
the surprise Of his wife and
close friends.
Amongst those viewing the
styles in vogue were Count
and Countess Robert de
Vogue Of Paris, the John
RooSevelts, the Marquis de
Montcalm, Princess Margaret
Boncompagni Of Washington
and New York, Mr.. Philip
Cortney with Perle Mesta,
DR.. Gaylord Hauser Of black
strap molasses and yogurt
fame, theater director Joshua
Logan and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Gimbel, Mrs. AL
bert LaSker, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zeckendorm, the Ar
thur Krims and the Norman
WinStonS.
SEATED AT TABLES were
the Arthur Gardner, IRIS
Joan, one Of the planners Of
the gala, in a long white satin
gown; New York Representa-
tive John Lindsay and his
wife; former Assistant Secre-
tary Of HEW and Mrs. Roswell
Perkins; former Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Mrs. Hiram Cole Hough-
ton Of Red Oak, Iowa, for
mer president Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs, left yesterday on a
trip around the world by Jet
planes.
Accompanying her are:
Mrs. John j. Williams, her
daughter; Mrs. Eleanor
Erwin Of Bourbon, Ind;
Miss Mabel Erwin of Lub-
book, Tex; Mrs. Willis Mer-
Ger and Mrs. Frank Williams
Of Iowa City. Iowa; Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Rita Moreno and Bill
Cullen. Jack Clark subs for vacatonins
Allen ludden.
B:3o q ALFRED HITcHc'K PRE'NTS.
Drama. A meek secretary barbara Bax-
ley) aids the man she loves Robert
Loggia) in carrying out an. evil plot.
(Repeat)
q MAN FROM C0CHISE.
Western. Starring John BromfieId. IRE
peat)
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. Hour MY Brothers Keeper"
Sgt cavelIi's John Beradino) reputa-
tion is challenged when he arrests a
youthful troubIemaker Robert Blake and
Mareo are featured. tRepeatJ
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Thalia TUESDAY Weld) tries 10
lure 0obie away from school to a more
lucrative career as a salesman. tRepeat)
300 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. Hour. $3.50 Independence SW."
A truck driver William BendiN sells pep
pills along his route. causing many
deaths. tRepeat)
q WRESTLING.
Sports Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE COMEDY SPOT.
Situation Comedies Mighty o." The
shenanigans of two chief petty officers
tCraie Stevens and Alan Hale, jr.l aboard
Coast Guard vessel Lola Albright is
featured
9:30 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. nc.
q MONEY TALKS.
Public Affairs. Special Part II in a
five part series on major U. S. economic
problems with Professor John R. Cole
man. Part Ill is Wednesday at 7:3o
p.ml
BOO q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. Murder by Proxy"
Cain MARX Richman) prepares a fimsy
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

list in industries which have few
producers. The smaller the number
of producers, the easier it is for
them to come to agreement ON is
sues involving price and income
policies. Again agriculture has
poor qualifications ON this score.
Not only do we have many pro-
ducers of given products within
agriculture, but also we have
strong competition among the pro-
ducers of alternative products.
Third in importance are alterna-
tive uses of product or resources.
Certainly there is more ability to
withhold products from market if
they can be diverted to alternative
uses.
Fourth, we find market power
and large financial resources go to-
gether. Large financial reserves
enable many industries to weather
the storms of excess inventories
Last, is the degree of price
making activities which govern
ment will sanction in a given in
dustry. With all it's inherent dis
advantages in building organiZa-
tions with some reasonable degree
of market power, agriculture has
faced few problems of antitrust.
In attempting TO structure our
agricultural market organizations
in the future, it is important we
give attention to these characteris-
tics. In spite of these handicaps,
agriculture is beginning to exploit
some of the market power of busi-
ness organization.
In fact, the pattern to be follow
ed by agriculture is fairly we'll
established and includes, among
other things, three distinct types
of market organizations. They are:
Sales organizations, bargaining as
sociations, and market develop
ment associations.
To a great extent, the success of
any one of these in achieving mar
ket power depends largely on the
existence of the others. Unfortu-
nately. these three devices alone
are not powerful enough to solve
the surplus problems of agricul-
ture created by the artificial prices
of government support programs.
However, judicious use of these de-
vices will serve to lessen the need
Tor such programs, thus restoring
10 the price mechanism the func-
tion OF reflecting the wants of con-
sumers.
Real power in marketing, as in
production comes from ownership.
If farmers are to gain significant
price-making power they must get
into the business of marketing and
exercise control over the distribu-
tion of their products.
The development of sound CO.
operatives calls for capital, the full
confidence of members, good man
efficient operation, estab-
lished market outlets, and the
ability to do the job better than
competing structures.
/ may be altruistic in my think
ing, but l believe profit and CO.
operative organizations can estab-
lish formal working relationships
so as to capitalize on the inherent
advantages of each. We have re-
Gently seen such structure s
emerge, and in the future l think
we will see more of them.
The establishment of sound
marketing structures will go long
way in giving agriculture the mar
ket power it seeks and needs and
government can get rid of part of
it's agricultural burden by doing
more to encourage the establish
ment of such structures.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-4335
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry q. HILL nasfnr

Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor
9 am. Worship. The Rev. Hill
will bring the message 10 a. m.
Church School. Mrs. Frank Hitch
ems is the General Supt. There are
classes for each member of h
family.
We will be glad to welcome back
the Parsonage Family who h av e
been on a visit to Northern New
York where they have relatives.
The School of Missions in Wes-
ley College, Dover, was attended
on Wednesday, which was Visitors
Day, by Miss Sarah Atkins, Mrs.
Lydia Cannon, and Mrs. Eldora M.
Reed Mrs. Leona King, Promotion
al Secretary, the Dover District, at
tended the School on Monday thru
Friday.
Miss Mary Ann King is attend
ing intermediate Camp at Camp
Pe-Co-Meth, near Centreville, M d.,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dutton were
hosts at dinner at the Martin
Black Cottage on Broadkill Beach
Friday evening. The occasion cele-
brated the 21st wedding anniver-
sary of the buttons, the 48th we'd
ding anniversary of the H e m a n
Johnsons as we'll as Mrs. JohnSon's
birthday. The guests were, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Midway, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Black, Newark,
Mrs. Amanda Black, Mrs. Eliza
Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Black
and son j. L., Oliver Thayer and
David Dutton, Jr.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs David
w. Dutton, Sr., and son, David and
Mrs. Eliza Dutton motored to Fort
Delaware where they had dinner
and spent part of the day sailing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Newark spent the weekend in Mil
ton with her sister, Mrs. Norman
Donovan and family. They also visi-
ted several of their relatives and
friends and were dinner guests ON
Sunday with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Mitchell are
proudly announcing the arrival of
their first child, son, who arrived
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Sunday evening. Mrs Mitchell Is
the former Miss Donna Belts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Belts.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross and his
father, Max Gross spent the week
end in Phila.. with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross, Jr.
Mrs. Shirley Larsen and son
Chuch, of Rehoboth were Monday
evening visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed.
Samuel Shapiro, prominent busi-
nessman of Milton, entered Milford
Memorial Hospital ON Friday. H
is reported responding to treatment
rapidly and is expected home this
week.
Mr.. Conrad Cohen, member of
Calvary Methodist Church, Milford
was guest speaker at the Sunday
morning worship service in h
Goshen Methodist Church. He was
a June graduate of Western Mary
land College and will enter h e
School of Theology of Duke Univer-
sity this fall
Mr. and Mrs Ray Dodd and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon
evening at Trap Pond.
Mrs. Vernon Lucke and son Rus
sell of Phila., are vacationing with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
Crouch. Her daughter, Doris a n
nieces, Bonnie Graham and Cathy
Schweizer, also of Phila., are also
with the Crouch's where they have
been vacationing during the mon
tn of July.
]. y. Hill son of Mrs. Janet Hill
has returned home after vacation
ing with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hastings in Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

a lot of damage this summer. Red
spider mites will esp ally
damage evergreens. To control
them, wash the evergreens down
with a forceful jet of water once a
week. Or better, use one of the
sprays effective against mites such
as Kelthane, aramite, orthomite or
ovatran, according to Ralpll
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

phasizes Ed Ralph, associate coun-
ty extension agent. He suggests
soaking the soil at least one foot
deep every ten days. Research has
shown that a shallow watering will
often do more harm than good.
Ingenious gardeners often use
mulches to help conserve moisture.
A 4-6 inch layer of ground corn
cobs keeps the soil mellow and in
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

good condition to absorb moisture.
Mulches also help to control
weeds that compete for moisture
and nutrients. If, however, mulch
es do not prevent weeds, use a hoe
to chop out the weeds. But do not
chop too deeply. You might injure
the small, fibrous feeder roots of
the trees and shrubs. Ralph says.
Insects and diseases will cause
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
MARRIED ON PENNIES

CHARLESTON, w. Va. (AP) =
MY girl and | have been saving
our pennies for a long time" said
the prospective bridegroom who
with his fiancee in h e
county clerks office. With that, the
young man plunked down 200 pen
nies for a marriage license.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Mrs. Wilson Shockley, the FORM
er Miss Kathleen Wood, and her
young daughter, have returned TO
their home near Milford, after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Rogers and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Thinking Man Wofers
Trees And Shrubs

Thoughtful homeowners will
give their trees and shrubs plenty
of water this summer during dry
weather.
Trees and shrubs planted this
spring especially need water, en-
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Penn State football teams b e
compiled winning records the past
% seasons.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Church Planning Fun Festival

A fun festival is planned at fhe United Protestant Church on Sunday, February Is as part of the church schools Lat in. American mission education pr6gram.
 A pot-luck dinner is planned irasnediately following the II au. worship service. Latin American games and a colored film, White Condor are on the, program for the afternoon, The film is a Wycliff Bible Translator film and is for fam ilyenjoyment.
 All members and friends of ahe church and church school are welcome. It is anticipated that the film will be shown at about two o'clock for those who caai1ot remain for the balance of the program.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

Twenty-nine members and guests of the Youth Fellowship of the Church of God held a Valentine banquet February 10 in the basement of the church. Members of the Wome $ Ms sionary Society provided and served the dinner.
 The meal was followed by program of group singing, and a variety of talents presented by members of the Fellowship. A short skit, "The Romance of Piff Piff Land" was presented. The program closed with de votions led by the pastor, the Rev. William Miller.
 Those taking part in the pro- gram included Paulette James,
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
BOTTOMS UP"

Efficient use of Americas great resource of creative and innovatiove manpower is im- perative in meeting today's intra-industry, inter industry and even international compe- tition, according to Raymond Stevens, president of Arthur D. Little, Inc, international re- search and engineering consul tants. One effective approach to this challenge, says Stevens, is "bottoms-up" cemmuniea- ton encouraging the flow of ideas from young people in the lower echelons of an organiza- ton. The lines of communica- tjon from these young, potenti- ally creative men must be kept opeA to declsion-making men who can support them and inn pieraent the improvements thev can tle5te
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Hi-School Hi-Liies
By Mary Johnson

WlH take Sacred Musical course. Later she plans to at tend college, and then go into full-time Christian work.
 Steiger, also IT, was born in Salem, Oregon, and came to Alaska in July 1861. Michael has also take a college prepar- atory course. He IS interested in music, archery, hunting, fish iHs5 and reading. Some of his high school activities have been band, National Honor Society, student council, French club (Oregon), science club, and pep club.
 Michael intends to go on to college and major in electrical engineering.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
PIONEERS NAME OFFICERS FOR VALLEY IGL00

At a meeting held Februarv II, the Pioneers of Alaska Ip- loo 3l, which was recently formed for all residents of the greater Matanuska Valley area. officers were elected by B of the 45 charter members.
 Gerritt fHeinie) Snider, for mer president of the Grand Ig- loo, was elected president of the new igloo. Named to serve with him were:
 Ted Buzby, first vice-presi- dent; Bruce Graham, second vice-president; Donald Ingalls,, secretary; Robert Estes, trea- surer; Edward Ueeck, histor- ian; Neil Browne chaplain; William Hoskins, sergeant-at- arms; David Bryant, doorkeep- CT; Robert Hartley, trustee, one year; Jan Koslosky, trustee, two years; and M. D. Snod- grass, trustee, three years.
 The new igloo will be insti- tuted as soon as plans are com pleted. President Snider named Hoskins, Ueeck, Graham, Dave Kepler and the officers to a committee to make the ar engagements. Grand Igloo off cerS will attend the institution.
 During the Sunday meeting M. D. Snodgrass presented President Snider with a gavel cut from moose horn by Ed Ueeck. Snider presented the igloo a copy of Roberts Rules of Order.
 A meeting of the institution will be held at sev- tonight at the Snider home on Lucille Lake, Wasilla.
 All Alaskans residing in areas of the Matanuska Valley, who have been residents of AL aska for at least 30 years, are invited to join the Pioneers of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
NALEDlGTORIAN
 AND SALUTATORIAN ARE NAMED AT PMS

Grace LaVinnie Hurt, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Marvin Hurt of Lazy Mountain. has s@c~ .rarzc3 TaieG te~ a,s e the senior class of "62" and Michael Scott Steiger, son of MT. and Mrs. w. N. Kanipe has been chosen salutatorian of the class, according to Keith Smith. high school principal.
 Miss Hurts grade average the past three and half years was 10.8 and Steiger carried a Ac.2 average.
 Miss Hurt, F, who was born an Valdez has attended Palmer High School the past four years.
 She has taken a strong col 19ge preparatory course. Some of her extra-curricular activ- flies include chorus, for which she is the pianist, Madrigal, Girls Triplet Trio (she also sings solos), and student coun- cii. Offices held include presi- dent of National Honor Society, secretary of the Sophomore class. and secretary-treasurer and vice president of chorus.
 The valedictorian plans to at tend Moody Bible Institute in Chicago next fall where she
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Fifth Annual
 Shrove Tuesday Breakfast Planned


 Women of St. Bartholomew s l oiscopal Church are making lanS for their fifth annual hrove Tuesday pancake supper be held March 6 at Elks hall.
 Tickets are available from hurch members and may be purchased at the door.
 4ne menu will include sour [ ugh pancakes, ham, fruit ocktail, and coffee, tea or milk. n addition, there will be bake able where homemade baked tems may be purchased by in- crested Eer5o. S.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
EMERGENCY RUNS

Fire Calls Feb. 6-Harlan Hamilton farm, exploding heater, $10,000 damage Feb. 9 - Robert Havemeister farm, overloaded stove, $500 damage
 Ambulance Runs There were no ambulance runs for the weekending Feb ruary 10.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

Five Palmer youths assemble for group picture after being enlisted in the U. S. Navy Kodiak, January 26
 t of the first groups from Alaska to be recruited under inc Nays "three-year" enlistment program being conducted trial basis They will receive basic training at the naval training eenier San Diego California, before assignment to of the NavYs speciality fields Left 10 ri ht Stephen Merriek nephew of Clifford W. Marcus; Gary P Cornelius, of Frank R. Cornelius Kenneth C. MeNaly, of Mir and Mrs. Gerald McNally Gary L. Rice, of MT. and Mrs Harry |. Rice; and, Albert J. Silk of Mrs Kenneth c. Tag garf. Officia U 5. Navy Photo
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD VALENTINE BANQUET

Karen Braught, Elaine Pink Il ta, Grace Hurt, Bernice An 70 k, David Marshall and Tim Cole.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

It's sad, but true-one good turn builds up hope for an- other.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... Al
 The Church i, the greatest factor on earth for the building of char aeter and good citizenship. IL is a s'orehouse of spiritual values. With out a strong Church. neither de- mocraey nor civilization can sur vive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend service, regularly and support the
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

The State of Alaska last week sold $6,929,000 in gener- al obligation bonds at an over all effective interest rate of 338 per cent. The rate com pares with the national Dow Jones municipal bond yield index of 3.37 per cent as of Monday.
 Bank of America, syndicate co-managers with Morgan Guarantee Trust Co, purchas- ed the two largest of the four separate issues offered at the sale.
 Its offering of a net effective interest rate of 3.4258 per cent narrowly edged out the 3.4599 per cent interest rate offered by John Nuveen and Co.,, Chi cago. for the $5,500,000 ferry and road bond issue, and its offering of 3.2314 per cent again topped the John Ndveen and Go. bid of 3.2453 per cent for $800,OO0 in bonds to com plete the University of Alaska gymnasium.
 John Nuveen & Go. was sue eessful bidder on each of the other two issues with a bid ot ?. 9422 per cent on $354,00O in hospital construction bonds and 2.9353 per cent for the S275, ,O00 bush airfield issue.
 Chase Manhattan Bank was runner-up on the hospital issue with a bid of 2.95646 per cent and also on the airport issue at 2.94827 per cent.
 The overall effective inter- est rate of 3.38 per cent for al four issues compared with ar overall effective rate of BIS per cent received by the State of $13,975,000 in general obli- of Alaska last year in it's sale gation bonds.
 George Nichols, director o1 the Division of State Planning
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
NOW IS THE TIME

The National Rural Electric Cooperative Association has urged President Kennedy 10 call national ference energy The Associations general manager Clyde T. Ellis. said there great urgency in The need 10 focus attention on the development and conservation Of the nations energy resources.
 Change the word "nation's" to "AIaskas" and double the great urgency" and that statement makes fair picture of AIaska's power needs. Recent news of Matanuska Electric Association expansion 10 meet growing demands, and the push for development of coal minemouth generation plants Undernes the naton al GOODS comments.
 Ellis says further Today this nation is faced with severe economic competition worldwide and if we 10 meet this competition if is mandatory that develop, JrIze and conserve our natural resources 10 the fUt- est Pointing out that U s. electric power consumption doubles every seven 10 ten years, Ellis said, Power development like the space program, requires extremely long lead time in planning, engineering and eonstfUe- ton"
 Power consumption would double much faster in Alaska if the generation and transmission facilities were here Alaska must do what Ellis says cannot be done Accomplish overnight the planning and construction for he necessary power development.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
KODIAK FERRY BIDS EXCEED
 STATE FUNDS

All bids for the construction of the Kodiak-Kenai ferry have been rejected because they exceed available state funds, and the ferry is now be- ing redesigned into a smaller vessel.
 B. E. Lewellen, Director of the Alaska Division of Marine Transportation, said Philip F Spaulding, Seattle marine architect retained by the state to design the Alaska ferries is now making completely new designs for the ferry to run be- tween Kodiak island and the Kenai peninsula.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
State Sells Almost S7 Million in Bonds

and coordinator of the sale, said the results "are largely at tributable to an ever-increas- ing faith by the underwriters in the stability and fiscal res possibility of the State of AL aska."
 Nine bids were received on the ferry bond offering from syndicates representing virt- ually all major bond under writers in the country. Seven bids were received on each of the other issues.
 Included among the syndi- cate managers and co-manag- CTS in addition to those men, toned previously were: Phelps, Fenn & Co., First National City Bank, Lehman Brothers, A. C. Allyn Co.,, Stone & Webster Securities Corp, The First Ma tional Bank of Boston, F, s. Hosely & Co, Francis 1 Du Pont & Co.,, Bankers Trust Co, Halsey Stuart & Co.,, Inc, C. J. Devine & Co.,, Chemical Rank New York Trust Com pany. Blyth & Co.,, Inc, and Goodbody & Go.
 The several offerings were part of a S3O,50O,000 bonding program