davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
CHILEAN LEADERS FETED

Mrs. Walter Muller wife of the Chilean Am
bossoodr, chots with Mr.. Jocobo SchouIsohn,
president of the Cheon House of Deputies,
of reception given by the ambassador in
honor of parliamentary delegation from his
country now visiting Washington. Mr.. SchouI-
sohn is the Ieoder of the delegation. (Stoy on
Poee Dbl - Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1962-09-12

This seasons first course oIreody in ses-
sion ends on September II. Closes ore
held every Monday and Thursday.
Mothers and fathers, orondmothers, too,
can choose the morning classes, 1000
ON. to 1900 noon or evening classes.
6:45 pm. to 3:45 pm. Following courses
will be held October 8 through IS and
November | through le.
II you wish to enroll, pIeose coll Mrs.
Smith, R.N., 347-53oo, Extension 328.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
HEARING CLINIC WELL ATTENDED

Over 30 adults availed them selves of the free hearing clinic held at the local Health Center on Thursday night of last week, 1t was reported this week by members of the Matanuska Valley Health Council, spon- sores of the program.
 Six persons tested were found to have normal hearing facilities; II wer seen by the therapist and referred to their physicians: and reports on the balance were sent to the De- partment of Health for evalu- ation. Reports will be mailed to the individuals. All records will be kept on file at the Health Center and copies will be made available to individu- als as requested.
 The new otometer, recently purchased for the Health Cen ter by the Matanuska Valley Health Council, was used in making the hearing tests, ac- cording to Priscilla Bacon, PHN. Posters, which helped publicize the program, were made by members of the high school art class.
 Mrs. Paul Martin, member of the Health Council, served as receptionist during the pro- gram.
 The program was sponsored by the Council, as Q service to the public. Others participat- ing in the program were the public health nurses, the speech and hearing therapist,- school nurse, and local physicians.
 The Council reported the at tendance was considered very good and it is now planned to hold a hearing clinic each year.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

S/Sergeant David Norrix, or ganlst, played Because, and Lords Prayer"
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of W hi it e nylon net and satin. The full skirt was styled with tiny net ruffles from the bodice to the hem. A white cumberbund and jacket were fashioned from white satin. The brides shouI- der length veil fell from a pearl tiara which was fastened by small combs. She carried a white Bible and white orchid.
 Mrs. James Mckinney, as matron-of honor, wore full skirted gown of pink taffeta with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Burkett wore a lace sheath dress of peacock blue with matching accessories and a white rose corsage.
 A/C John Cunningham was best man and A/2C Dale Wycle and A/2C Phil Marry served as ushers.
 Following the wedding cere- mony the bride and groom re- ceived their guests in the Chapel reception hall, at a re- ception held by Mrs Ronald Hanright and Mrs. Donald Nea- gle. Miss Jean Trice presided over the guest book.
 The bride attended Palmer High School.
 For her going-away ensemble the bride chose a red knit suit with which she wore her white orchid and white accessories.
 Airman and Mrs. Leonard are now at home at 430 East Fourth Avenue, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
LE r I E R 5
 10 the E Di T 0 R

EDITORS NOTE: The following information was submitted by n e writer 10 h e Area Redevelopment Committed
 CHARCOAL PRODUCTION
 believe it Is presently feas- lble to produce charcoal fo r fireplace and charcoal broilers. in District f
 Equipment is available for about $1,20O FOB. This eouip- ment will produce good quality charcoal using the destructive dlstlllatlon process. Il Is d con tlnuous operation requiring d minimum of attention. Needs no electricity or power and can be readily moved to the source of supply.
 Jim Frey
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
All News Notes
Butte neers

The Butte Boys All Club or ganlzed for the coming ye a r April 30 at the home of { h e leader Mrs. I. M. Sandvik. Ten members were present. The following were elected: Kurt Sandvik, president; David Dom, vice-wesident; Mix e Ross, secretary; Paul Hubert, reporter.
 We changed our name to Butte-neers, so all the clubs will have the same name Tn the Butte area The next meeting will be held May IA at { h Q same place.
 Paul Hubert, reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Attention all "A to D Savings Bond Owners! Your hidden treasure won't multiply. Those famous @baby bonds the A through D series-have ceased drawing interest, yet more than Sl6 million remain outstanding. Start your treasure hunt. b day
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Sutton Girl Wed In Air Base Chapel

In a double-ring ceremony, performed April IA in Chapel 3 at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Carol Donette Burkett. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Bur kett of Sutton, became { h e bride of A/2c Joseph ". Leon ard, son of Mir. and Mrs Jos eph Leonard of Tampa. Florida. The ceremony, which was wit messed by guests from Aneh- orage, Palmer, Sutton and { h e air base, was performed by Captain Curtiss M. Bean, chap lain.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
LOCAL FISH BIOLOGIST TO SPEAK AT SPORTSMAN CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

Dan McGinnis, Fish and Game sport fish biologist, will be the speaker at the meeting tonight of Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, to be held at g pm. at Grange hall. McGinnis will present a brief outline of his program for the coming year and will show interesting color slides showing lake survey
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

work done in the Oregon Gas cade mountains. All interested persons are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

It's an impossibility = char acter can never rise higher than ones aim m life.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Communicable diseases re- ported in the Palmer area for the week ending April 27 in cluded four cases of upper res piratory infection and one each of chickenpox and pneumonia.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

The Forget -Me-Not is Alas ka's state flower.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

The Frcntiersman - Page Thursday. May 3. l96Z THE COPPER KETTLE
 IS OPEN Mile Fl - Phone AL 8-ZZ56
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Portland is second to Boston as US wool marketing center.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
BUY GHANIAN

ACCRA, Ghana Government
spokesmen are urging a BUY
Ghanian" program in this west
African nation. as part of an ef-
fort to strengthen pride in pro-
ducts produced at home.
Citizens must be taught to ap-
preciate Ghana produced goods
instead of craving foreign pro-
ducts, Is the summary of the
government drive.
Quality controls on products
will be utilized to upgrade and
maintain local manufactured
items.
Several industries are. state
owned including all distilleries.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
SPANISH NAME
COUNT IN COUNTY

There are 78. 1876 white persons
of Spanish surname in Maricopa
County as compa red to a total
population of 663 $50.
Figures released by the u. S.
Bureau of Census show there
are 2,773' of Spanish surname
among Mesa's 33.772. Figures
are from the 1860 census.
The comparative figures for
Arizona cities. including the city
of Phoenix are: Phoenix. popula-
tion 1910 -40,24l: Tucson.
2l2,8o2- -35, ,722; Yuma, %, ,o76--
1872; Douglas. ll,o25--6.652;
and Flagstaff. 8.2l4--3.3OS.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
ENGLISH BOOKS
LEAD IN INDIA

NEW DELHI--Of 2l,O76 books
published in India last year. 9, 1861
were in English, reports the Ma
tional Library in Calcutta.
Hindi, the most widely spoken
of India's IA official languages.
accounted for 2,805 books and
Bengali was third with 2,O43
books.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
ROLAND HAYES
CELEBRATES HIS
75TH YEAR AT CONCERT

NEW YORK, NY. = Roland
Hayes, noted tenor, celebrated
his 18th birthday by presenting
a concert at Carnegie Hall.
Still in good voice and lean and
looking younger than his years.
Mr.. Hayes discussed his life on
and off the stage. He began his
remini niscences when he was l8,
working in an iron foundry near
Chattanooga, Tenn.
He was asked to sing with a
visiting pianist at his church and
new world opened for him. The
pianist introduced him to the
phonograph records of Caruso.
Roland Hayes worked as a
waiter in Louisville and then
started singing behind the screen
for silent movies of operas. He
travelled to Boston as soloist
with Fisk University choir and
began studying voice.
In 1920 William Brennan, the
manager of the Boston Symphony
told young Hayes that Negroes
would never be accepted in music.
Roland wasn't discouraged. In
stead he gave his first concert
at the Aeolian Hall in London in
May, 1920. He gave a command
performance at Buckingham Pal
ace and toured France and
Germany.
In 1928. Mr.. Brennan who had
told him Negroes wouldn't have
place in music offered him his
first American contract in Bos-
ton.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
POPULATION
ICONS IN STATE

Arizona led all other states
in rate of population growth from
1900 to 1860 as we'll as in the Is
year period since World War II,
says Arizona Progress, VNB's
monthly business review.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15

The count by counties is: Co.
chise. 55.03o--l3,764: Coconino,
A,S57 = 4,34l; ella. Is, JAS
5.633; Greenlee, ll,5Oo--5,238;
Navajo, 37.oo4--2.6O4; Pima,
265, 800 ,4Sl: Pinal. 2,673--
l7,343; Santa Cruz, 10, ,8O8- 8--6.222
and Yuma. 46,235--e,3l3.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
TWO AUDIENCES

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Igor Stravinsly, noted compos-
er-conductor will tour South Af-
RIGA without having audiences In
tegrated as he desired.
Sponsor of his tour refused
his request. The famous musi-
clan will present one concert for
non whites and five for whites.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15

Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworh left formerly Birmingham Ala
receives the fifth annual NAACP Fund Dinner award
from Bishop Stephen Gill Sposwood, chairman
ton's board of directors.
Rev. Suteswort courageous leadership
in the fight for forsclass citizenship Nearly 1000 persons
ttended the gala $00 dinner
of New York City's Waldorf-Astora Hotel
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Mrs. MuIIie Silver
Here Since 1912

Mrs. Mallie Silver, rs, a
former delicatessen stores
owner and resident of the
District for many years, died
Friday after a heart attack at
her home, 6533 Elgin lane,
Bethesda.
A native of Russia, Mrs. Sill
yer had been living here since
1912. She operated several
delicatessen stores in the Wash
ington area until about 10 years
ago, when her husband, Hy-
man, died. She was the former
Mallie Eisenberg.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Bell, of 1906 North
Wakefield street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Daniel Feuerstein, of 1884
Twenty-third street, Arlington
her son, Jack, of the home ad-
dress, sister, Mrs. Anne
Trachtenberg, of Silver Spring
and a brother, Jack, of New
York City. She also leaves six
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. today at the Danzan-
sky Funeral Home, 1901 Four.
teenth street NV. Burial will
] be in Mount Lebanon Cemtery
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Goldberg Names
Lotin Program
Labor Advisers

Labor Secretary Goldberg
yesterday announced establish
ment of a Labor Advisory Com
mittee for the Alliance for Prog
ress, the Latin American aid
program.
ALICIA President George
Meany was named chairman of
the committee, with these other
members:
Joseph A. Beirne, president
of the Communications Work
ers of America; William C. Do
herty, president Of the National
Association of Letter Carriers;
David Dubinsky, president OF
the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union; o. A
Knight, president of the Oil
Chemical and Atomic Workers
international Union; David j
Mcdonald, president of the
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea; Emil Rieve, chairman o1
the executive council of the
Textile Workers Union of Amer.
ica; Walter P. Reuther, presi-
dent of the United Auto Work
erS; Serafino Romualdi, the
AFL-CIO's inter-American rep.
resentative, and James A. Stuff
ridge, president of the Retail
Clerks International Associa'
ton. Mr.. Goldberg said the
committee will advise him anc
other Government officials or
Inter American efforts to pro.
mote a sound program of labol
action for Latin America"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Mrs. Lawrence Rust Lee,
Former Governors Niece

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Louise Goldsbor-
ough Lee, 73, who was related
to prominent political figures
in Maryland and Virginia, died
today at her Leesburg home,
Knox House, after an illness of
several months.
Mrs. Lee was born in Cam
bridge, Md, the daughter of
the late DR.. Brice Worthington
Goldsborough and Mamie
Campbell Henry Goldsborough
She was a niece of the former
Maryland Governor and Sen
ator, Phillips Lee Goldsborough
She married Burr Powell
Harrison of Leesburg in 1910
He was cousin of Representa-
tive Harrison of Winchester
After her first husbands death
she became the wife of Law.
renee Rust Lee in 1855.
Mrs. Lee was a member o.
the National Society of the Co.
lonial Danes of America il
Evening star., 1962-01-07
J. J. FitzPutrick
FHA Official

James j. Fitzpatrick, Sr.. a
personnel expert and an Off
cial of the Federal Aviation
Agency, died Thursday at Ar
lington Hospital. He was 48.
He was technical adviser to
the chief of the program evalu-
alton and statistics division of
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who had II
years of Government service,
in 1860 was awarded the Mer-
itorious Civilian Award for his
work with the Army Depart
ment.
From 1954-1956, he worked
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission. Returning to the
Controller of the Army's office
Mr.. Fitzpatrick organized a
worldwide controller civilian
personnel program. In 1860, he
transferred to the FAA.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Catherine Whelan Fitzpatrick
and three daughters, Dorothy
Kathleen and Susan, all of the
home address. He also leaves
two sons, both Army lieutenants
James j.. jr.. of Mannheim
Germany, and Thomas of Fort
Benning, Ga, and his mother
Mrs. Susan Fitzpatrick of New
York.
A requiem mass will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at ST
Rita's Church. Russell anc
Glebe roads, Alexandria. Buria,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

the District of Columbia, where
she lived "a years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee also had a winter home
at Bonita Springs, Fla.
She also was a member OF
the Maryland Historical Soci-
ETY., the Home Mission Board OF
the Collingswood Synod of the
Bible Presbyterian Church and
the Leesburg Garden Club.
She leaves her husband; a
son, Burr Powell Harrison, jr.,
of Leesburg; three daughters,
Mrs. Francis L. Patton of Lees
burg, Mrs. James S. Cox Of
Honolulu, and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, jr., of 1920 Fordham
road NV, Washington: sis
ter, Mrs. Robert S. Lanier of
Charlotte, N. c.; 13 grand
children and 3 great = grand
children.
! Funeral services will be at
her residence in Leesburg at
2 pm. Monday. Burial will be
in Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Candy Willis, 81
Once-Prominent
Dance Musician

Carroll Candy Willis, 81,
once a leading Washington
dance band musician, died OF
cancer yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
Mr.. Willis, who played the
saxophone and clarinet, was
with such bands as Barney
Breeskin's group for more than
20 years. He arranged and
played dance music and jazz in
the Lotus, Shoreham, Casino
Royal, Madrillon and other
night spots.
His musical career began
when he was 10. At that time
he left his native Toledo, Ill.
to travel with dance bands
from coast to coast. Most oi
that time he was with Jack
CraWford'S band.
In 1928 Mr.. Willis settled in
Washington. He continued play
ing until 1850, when cancer
forced him from the band
stand. From then until his
death, he worked with the Kip
linger publications.
Mr.. Willis enjoyed all sports
especially fishing, and had {
large classical record collection
He lived at 1920 Rhode Islanc
avenue NV.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Dorene Zalis of 1906 Laniel
drive, Silver Spring; a sister
Mrs. Dessa Ruge of Boulder
Colo; three brothers, Ted o.
4505 South Four Mile Rur
drive, Arlington, Newell of Chi
cago and Rankin of Grown
Point, Ind, and one grand
child.
Services will be held at
pm. Tuesday at the Chamber
funeral home, Fourteenth anc
Chaplin streets NV. Buia
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-07
James l. Buckley Dies j.;
u. S. Personnel Official

James L. Buckley. 81, retired
assistant director of personnel
OF the Agriculture Department,
died Friday at his home, AHA
Sheridan street, Riverdale, Md,
after long illness.
A pioneer in Government
personnel administration, Mr..
Buckley began at the Agricul-
ture Department in 1927, work.
ing at the old Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics. In 1888
he became personnel officer of
the old Agriculture Adjustment
Agency.
After working two year. for
the Soil Conservation Agency,
he was appointed chief of the
classified work of the central
USDA office of personnel in
1889.
In 1941, Mr.. Buckley was
named the departments as
sistant director of personnel, a
position he held until his re-
tirement in 1858.
Mr.. Buckley. for many years
was an instructor of advanced
classification at the USDA
Graduate School. There, he
first introduced job classifica-
ton principles which have been
adopted throughout the Gov
ernment.
Born in Bridgeport. Conn,
he came to Washington in
1924. Mr.. Buckley, a graduate
of George Washington Uni
versity, also attended the
Georgetown Law School. He
was q member of the D. C.
Bar.
Before joining the Agricul-
ture Department. he worked for
the Bureau of Fisheries.
He leaves his wife, Margar-
cite and a son, Mark, of the
home address; another son, P.
Michael Buckley of Birming-
ham, Ala, and a daughter, Mrs.
Margo Fisher of Baltimore.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Catherine Carroll, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
District Teachers
Group to Elect

The D. c. Substitute Teach
erS' Organization will elect
officers for 1862 at its regular
monthly meeting on Friday
The meeting will be at 7:45
pm. at Cardozo High School
Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV, and will be open to all
substitute teachers from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Mary Kerwin and Mrs. Edith
Kerwin, all of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and five grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
Tuesday at st. Bernard's
Church, $500 st. Bernards
drive, Riverdale, with burial at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Fire Drill Ordered
To Look at the Sun

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 6 (AP)
The sun broke through dense
fog yesterday for only the Sec
ond time since December %.
So John Thomas Wright,
principal at Morris E. Daley
Elementary School, pushed the
fire drill button to clear the
building.
II just wanted our pupils to
knoW~there still is a sun up
there" he explained.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Friends may call at
the Robert J. Murphy Funeral
Home, 1924 Columbia pike,
Arlington.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

discuss local problems involved in forming the Overall Econ omic Development Plan.
 After the discussion session,
 the local committee, headed by Mason LaZelle, will conduct the officials on a tour of pres ent and potential economic de- velopments of the Matanuska Valley area. Included will be the Alaska Hardwood mill near Wasilla, the Evan Jones and Mrak coal mines near Sutton. the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperative Assn. complex, the recreational areas from Lake George to Big Lake, the timber areas toward the Tal- keetna mountains, and the farming and research activities of the U.S.D.A. Experiment station. The MEA plane has been made available for the ex- tenSive tour.
 LaZelle has been informed that the preliminary plan, drafted recently for this area, has now gone to the state ARA committee. Seventy-five copies of the volumlnous document were prepared for the neces- sary processing through state and federal agencies. Once the preliminary plan is approved, financial, technical and educa- tional assistance is available to the area; also further enlarge ments and detailing of the pre- liminary plan may be made as indicated by the areas needs.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Use of Airport Facilities To Be Revised

Notice of Public Proceedings m regard to a proposed revi- sion of regulations on public use of airport lands and facili- ties invites all users of state aIrports to send any comments suggestions or contentious to the Division of Aviation of the Alaska Department of Public Works before the hearing date of 10 am. Aug. 10.
 The notice states, '"The pro- posed action, if taken, will ex- tend the use of airport a n d and facilities to the public on a uniform and equal basis will regulate the uses of such land facilities, provide for leases and permits, and charge reasonable rents and fees for such use or privilege in order to recover costs of construc- ton, maintenance and opera ton as far as is reasonable and practicable"
 Anyone desiring to discuss the matter may do so at the Division of Aviation office. or may present his views in wri- ting to the Aviation office at 523 Eighth Ave, Anchorage. Copies of the proposed regula- tions will be mailed upon re- quest.
 Marvin Slaughter, president of Matanuska Valley Airmen's Assn, has posted copies of the notice at Kings, Hamilton's. Speckerman's and the post office.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
ARA Officials Will Confer With Local People on Area Development Plan

Two officials of the Area Re- development Admin, touring Alaskan communities this month, will be in Palmer next Thursday, July 19. A noontime meeting has been arranged by the local Area Development committee so that anyone in terested in any phase of the OEDP may attend. The meet ing will be at noon at the From tier cafe.
 Harold w. Williams, ARA deputy administrator; and Mrs. Cecelia P. Galley, chief of the Northwest division, Office of Area Operations; and Tom Bis chel, state director for ARA, will answer any questions and
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
FIRE INVERTED

Pamela France, l4-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Miles France avoided a serious fire at the France home recently. Both parents were away when Pamela discovered that pan of grease left on a hot stove had caught fire. She quickly sum moned help. The Palmer Fire Department put out the fire
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
SPEND SUMMER HERE

Mrs. Darrell Thompson and children of Gravely, Iowa. are spending the summer in the Butte section while MT. Thom- pson and son Larry are fishing at Bristol Bay.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
The Frontiersman - Page 7
 Thursday. July l2. 1862
VISIT SANDVIK HOME

Mrs. Ernest Barton and dau- ghters of Rapid City, So. Dak- are here visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. 1. M. Sandvik, and her brothers, Lynn, Jent and Mark, and other relatives in the Palmer area.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

A well-known engineering and transportation consultant, testifying before a Senate sub committee, said that proposals by the Army Engineers to build two new barge canals in the South at a cost of millions of dollars are uneconomical and thoroughly unsound". Exist ing transportation facilities in the areas of the canals, he add ed, are being used at only a fraction of their capabilities. So the canals would not create new traffic, but would depend entirely on diverting traffic from existing transportation facilities.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

before more serious damage was done than scorching of paint on the kitchen cabinets.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

When a man finds no peace within himself, it is useless to seek it elsewhere.
 -Anonvmous