davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
M A CALENDAR OF IEcfanu, z 7 2 2 ', 'Ophi0nI1<1.55A <

David Lawrence writes, in U. s. News and World Report: Could the spiritual emotion that swept the world as Colonel Glenn was descending to the earth be extended to reach the hearts and minds of the mil lions of persons behind the Iron Curtain? For by their con- certed will they can transform a world beset with fear of self destruction into a brotherhood of peace. Miracles do happen when the world shows its humility in prayer. The voices that besought Almight God to save the life of Colonel Glenn can speak again, as even more of us petition Him to save hu- manity from nuclear war. For those prolonged minutes of prayer on Tuesday, February 20, constituted mans finest hour"
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Valley Delegation Attends Assembly of Iehovah's Witnesses Held in Anchorage

Der of believers has more than doubled in the past two years and since April, 1861, well over l3,O00 new believers have come into the faith in India.
 Many other areas of the world have shown similar in- creases in membership.
 Delegates and observers at tending the convention from the local area included Richard and Marzieh Miller, Jr., and daughter Kimberly; John and Mary Jane Fowlie; Douglas Hunt; Verne and Janet Stout and children Richard and Doro- thy; Don Van Brunt, Ray Cuff fey and Marie Guffey.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Heinie Snider Reports From
 Seattle Worlds Fair

Gerritt (Heinie) Snider of Wasilla, one of Alaska's most important information aides working at Seattle's Century 21, has written his first i'm SSessions of the fair. Below are exerpts from a letter received his week, in which he seeks puohcity literature for promot- lng the Matanuska Valley
 For the information of the Chamber of Commerce and the fE7ternal organizations, not to mention the many friends in she valley, hope to be able to write to your valuable paper at least twice a month of do- 7ngs at the Worlds Fair.
 T" the $4 hotel room was raised to $7 a day .. others are From $lO to $2O per daY and much higher if you travel de- luxe a couple of days be- fore the opening of the Fair found men working like beav- yers to have the Fair ready or dime, only a few buildings are ready. One of them is the Alas kan Exhibition the great est state in the union, with ont gof the smallest exhibits, bu what there is, is prima good Some of the largest polar ant brown bears and the bass relic of the great state of Alaska with all important places Ii by tiny electric lights. Whil 1he narrator tells the story, tn
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Over 80 delegates and ob- servers attended the Sixth An nual National Baha'i Conven- tion held in Anchorage April 20 and 29. Thirteen Alaska Baha1 centers were represented.
 In summarization talks mem bers were told that the major Baha'i victories during the lO- year spiritual crusade, started in 1853. were in Africa and among the indigenous peoples in North, Central and South America, with Africa leading all other continents in the es- tablishment of Baha'i Centers, with a total of 1850; United States is second with 1,6O0; and Iran third, with HOO centers.
 In Southeast Asian the num-
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

According to the March, 1862 issue of U. s. Naval Institute Proceedings, "A revolutionary, deep-diving aluminium research submarine, designed to explore the ocean depths almost three miles down, is under construc- ton .. with launching sched- uled for 1863 =. With only about per cent of the ocean s bottom topography adequately recorded, there is a pressing need for a research submarine that will provide operaticcal familiarity with the undersea environment at great depths .Aluminaut', as the undersea vessel is called, should be able to do this, for the craft is de signed to operate at a depth ot 15,OOO feet (and) is expec ; ed to provide valuable lnfor nation for combat submarine: designed to operate at 9re9' depths"
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

lights slowly dim and out comes the aurora borealis, in all her splendor-very realis- tic. Many pictures of Alaska adorn the walls. Information aides hand out pamphlets ad vertising the large cities and spots to visit. So far have not found any of the fertile Matan- uska Valley the only ones are those I brought with me. l don't think it is too late for the Chamber of Palmer, in con- junction with Wasilla, to let the world know there is such a place.
 "You don't have to bring your lunch bucket. Everyone seems to be in the restaurant business. Prices are not high French fried spuds and fish chips, $1; one doughnut costs 10 cents.
 Here is the cost to get ir the fair: $1.65, est. price; .0t
 Fed. tax, CA city tax, .25 mon orail. Children 12 and under
 make the total for $1, and ser
 vicement for $1.75."
 l As further news comes bacl
 to Palmer from Heinie, his re
 ports will be printed in Tn
 Frontiersman. Meanwhile, t those planning to visit Centur 2l-don't forget to drop in an | see Heinie. His welcome smll , will be right at home in tn , Alaska exhibit.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
PIONEERS TO MEET
 ON MONDAY, MAY 7

Pioneers of Igloo 31 are re- minded of their final meeting May 2, before summer recess which will extend through the months of June, July, and Aug ust. Among items of business to be discussed will be the Plon- eers' annual picnic. The meet ing will be held at 8 pm. at Legion hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Henry Hazlitt writes. in Newsweek: "It is no accident that some of our most ser ious unemployment is in the coal and steel industries. in which hourly wages have been S3.l0 and S3.26 an hour respectively. compared with an average of S2.34 an hour in all manufacturing. And these job-destroYing wage rates are the result. in turn. of the special legal powers and immunities that govern ment has conferred on the unions"
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

The elite of Palmer-aera dogdom brought dozens of rib bons and a few trophies home from the Alaska Kennel Club fourth annual all-breed dog show last Sunday. Showing their dogs in Anchorage were Dr. and Mrs. Earl F. Graves, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Lacher, and Mrs. Josephine Wood.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

The Palmer Precinct chalked up a record Primary election Tuesday when a total of 538 electors went to the polls to nominate candidates for IT Territorial offices. A Republi- can trend in the voting was ap- parent in the Palmer Precinct long before the last votes were tabulated by election judges at Recreation Hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

The man who has a friend who is not in need has a friend indeed.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

One of the first well water systems for an Alaskan com munity is scheduled to be un- der construction in Palmer this summer, with competitive bids to be opened June 4 at the district office of Alaska Pub lie Works in Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Mrs. Margaret Blom. chair man of the Trustees of the United Protestant Church. reported today that Sl.500 in cash and pledges has been re ceived for the church build- ina and improvement pro- gram.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
0l, DEll Dfl7
 IN THE
 yil ]. ]. ]. ]. EE7 2
IN THE
May l. 1852

Wasilla recently following several-month visit Outside.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Mrs. Richard Demming and Mrs. Jack Sisley were co-hos- tesses at a stork shower given in the Demming home in honor of Mrs. Glenn Shank, April 25.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Relatively unnoticed yes terday was the first birthday of Palmer. incorporated city of the first class. Ii was on April 30, 1851 that Judge George Folta signed the or der creating the municipality of Palmer. Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Formal installation was held at the regular meeting of the Northland Pioneer Grange last Thursday evening, when 31 local residents were initiated into the Grange.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

St. Michael's Catholic Church will be honored by the presence on Sunday of the Most Reverend Dermof O'Flanagan. Bishop of Jun eau who will say the 10 am. Mass and celebrate Benedic'' tion of the Most Blessed Sac rament afterwards.
 -O-
 C. L. Cadwallader, operator of Wasilla Service, returned tt
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

MT. and Mrs. H. s. Bauer who have made their home 1T the Valley since 1943, plan te leave for California and the West Coast area about the frs of May, where they will visi their two daughters and Mrs Bauer's sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
By JIM BIRCHFIELD

FARMVIL1E. Va
TN SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA, life seems a little
i more leisurely than in more metropolitan
areas of the State People talk with more pro-
nOunced drawl. and there is plenty of time for
streetside conversations No one seems par
ticularly in hurry.
Prince Edward County, like her SOuthside
neighbOrs, is a quiet rural community. And as
other communities, Prince Edward would like to
attract industry and thus round out her economic
base In fact, when you enter the county seat
Farmville, on Route U.s. one Of the first signs you
see is a billboard announcing: "Farmville, Va,
Industrial Site. We Invite Industry"
But in these troubled days in Prince Edward
County, this sign may have little or no effect
For Prince Edward is a county without public
schools, and modern industry SHES away from
communities with poor public educational "a
cilities
When the courts declared that the county
must integrate its public school system Prince
Edward people said they would rather have no
public schools at ALL In 1852 the Board of Super
vsors refused to vote funds to operate the schools
and they were closed. The white residents of the
county established system of private elementary
and high schools.
TAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c. MARCH A. 1se;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
How Is Prince Edward County
Doing Without Public Schools?
Star Staff Writer

This left nearly 100 Negro children with
no schools. White residents offered to provide
private schools for the Negroes, but their leaders
declined
And now, after nearly three years, the prob
lem seems little closer to solution than when
the board took its first action to withhold funds
for public education.
White children Of Prince Edward have never
missed day in their educational progress. And
today 513 white high school students are taken by
bus from every section of the county to attend a
new 100000 private high school on Farmville
hill
This building model of school construction,
is the pride of the Prince Edward School Founda-
ton, the organization established to operate the
cOuntys private school system. And Roy r. Pier
son. administrator of the system, says attendance
records at the new high school have been re-
markable. In spite of the fact that the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

The Virginia Supreme Court is expected to rule this
month on petition that may open public schools in
Prince Ed,O0Td County The petition brought IN the
name Of the Reu. L. Fr0ncis Griffin, Prince EdUGTd Ne
gro leader behalf Of his son. asks that the court order
the County Board Of Supervisors to appropriate funds
for the operation Of public schools as the County School
Board deems necessary"
Evening star., 1962-05-15
THE LYONS DEN
Olivia Without Feuds
BY LEONARD LYONS

''Youngblood Hawke" gives him
4, $500.o00 In cash plus 10 per
cent of all profits over SIS mil
lion. :. While Thornton wilder
Is in Arizona, working on more
plays for .Bleeker St." his
sister Isabel VIII write q biog-
raphy Of him. The Premise
players win film "The Pune
tilous Pig" in New York this
summer.
Rita Gam participated in a
pageant at a recent charity
ball. She was seated during the
dinner between two men whose
place cards Indicated that each
was a prince. Miss Gam con-
centrated her attention on one
Of them. "And he turned out
to be an impoSter." she said.
''The other one was real" /.
The experience was not a total
loss. She mentioned it at the
Actors Studio. where it's being
developed into q play project.
Peter Sellers next movie viii
have the longest title, ''Dr.
Strangelove: Or How I Learned
to Stop Worrying and Love the
Bomb" The majority of
the judges at the Cannes Film
Festival are from Iron Curtain
nations Mrs. Ernest
Hemingway leaves New York
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BrookIond Group
Re-eIects Two

Miss Kathleen Noel and Mrs
Edna Speaker have been re.
elected to represent the Brook
land Citizens Association in the
D. c. Federation.
The delegates were applaud
ed by the group for their "al.
most perfect" attendance recorC
At previous Federation meet
!ngs.
The group also passed unan.
irnously motions:
To request Senator Bible
Democrat of Nevada, chairman
Of the Senate District Com.
h1ittee, to lend his support to &
pending motion to increase the
Districts Canine Corps.
To request the D. c. Police
Department to be more strin.
gent in enforcing its regulation
that parents Of minors com.
tInitting acts Of vandalism be
held financially responsible.
ITO repeal the 10 per cent
excise tax on telephone services
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Spucemun's Need
Cited by General

The most urgent reason fol
making man functional in space
is to prevent any surprise mill.
tary uses the SoViets may
make Of manned spacecraft
a high Air Force officer said
here today.
Although such uses cannot be
predicted accurately. I'VE can
predict :. the Soviets viii
exploit any Developments in
space in any manner which,
according to them, calculations,
win help them achieve their
goal Of world domination" de-
clared Mai. Gen. Richard L.
Bohannon, deputy surgeon gen.
eral.
IF we don't take care Of
our national defense in space,
we may not be given the chance
TO do anything else there" he
said in q speech to the Avia-
ton Committee Of the Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trade at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
The many iInperatives Of
making man functional in space
have already yielded much
beneficial fallout" for peaceful
uses, the general said.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

NEW YORK.-Olfvia dc
Havilland is delighted at end
ing two feuds which had
puzzled her. One was with her
co-star in "a Gift Of Time. +"
Henry Fonda. It started because
the rare plant he'd given her
on opening night died. despite
ministrations from a horticul-
turist. Before each per-
formance. when the stars took
their places onstage, Miss de
HaviIland would recite her ex-
PLANTATION aloud within Fonda's
hearing. He finally relented,
and escorted her to parties.
The second feud was with
her sister. Joan F0ntaine. Miss
de Hayilland kept Miss Fon-
taine in q locked room until
they reached happy under
standing. Three years ago I
never could have done this"
said Olivia. Living In Paris has
made me an extrovert."
. &s&
Mayor Wagner viii ask the
city's museums to remain open
one night q week. Herman
WOuk's contract with Warner
Bros. for the movie rights to
Evening star., 1962-05-15

lin Switzerland discussing posi-
BILE Swiss citizenship before re-
porting back to Hamburg fol
her Prisoner Of Altoona" film
with Max SehelI.
. &&
Anna MaGnani viii be film
ing II Love You" for RosseIIini,
is years after she made Love
for the same director and fell
in love with him too. Love
was q 30-minute short, with
Anna in her bedroom with q
telephone. waiting for her lover
to call. II Love You" will be
made in Greece in the Fall.
And with Roberto being so free
and all, cupid Is standing by
for developments.
The Dino de Laurentis pro-
duction, The Stranger" has
finally been approved by the
widow Of Albert Camus and viii
soon be. filming with director
Luchino visconti, one Of the
top men in the new realistic
European school Of moviemak-
ing.
&& -
Ben Gazzara-co-starring In
the David NiVen film, THE
Captive City" is enjoying his
between-takes honeymoon with
bride Janice Rule. Its my first
visit here in two years." Ben
told me on the dusty set. II
made The Passionate Thief
with Anna Magnani, and it was
difficult to be passionate be-
cause she spoke only in Italian,
and I, in spite Of my name,
spoke only English"
Evening star., 1962-05-15

test fire the warhead outweighs
the risk Of the Atlas exploding
during launch or in flight and
damaging. surrounding COM
munities," the magazine said.
Nuclear warheads are arranged
so they viii not explode even
If an ICBM carrying it blows
up.
The Atlas will be launched
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base on the seacoast 168 miles
northwest Of Los Angeles, the
report said.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
IdIeness Bores Ava

LONDON CNANA) = Ava
Gardner is coming out of hi
beEnation in Spain, to make 8
mevie = ''55 Days TO Peking.
she has told producer Sam
HrOnst0n that If the script ID
right she win be happy to CO.
sbar with Charles HestOn In
this story Of the Boxer Rebel
lion for the modest sum OF
100000. Ava's last three films
were flops, but she is still q
star and moviemakers would be
glad to have her services any
time -. Ava,s apartment in
Madrid is glorious - a huge
penthouse furnished with
priceless antiques.
! ran into Lex Barker and
his pretty, Italian wife at San
Souci restaurants whisper
away from the Via Venito
IN Rome. I've been here four
ard a half years" said Lex,
who IS as slim and healthy
looking as when he played Tar
zan. 81 have no desire to return
To Hollywood" he said
Vincente MlnneIIi, with his
pretty wife, was a kitty-corner
table away. He's on the last
stages of editing his 1.-TWO
Weeks in Another Town
Tthen we go back to Hollywood
where I direct Glenn Ford and
Shirley Homes in The Court
ship of Eddie's Father"
/ David Niven, who loathes the
lack Of studio facilities in Rome
where he is making "The Cap
tive City," is. putting up the
money-with some partners
to build q modern studio in the
italian capital. "In any other
business they put the money
back into it," says David. I'm
the film industry they are still
using equipment from the days
Of Griffith"
Elsa Martinelli. far from re-
eonciling with her estranged
count, is interested right now
enly in photographer Willy
RizzO. They are in Milan max
Ing a movie. !. Sophia Loren Is
Evening star., 1962-05-15

May % to start an African
Safari in Nairobi.
Joe E. Lewis boasted, at the
bar CT Pierra Au Tunnel, of
assured wealth from his new
Observation-Disclosures whiskey
Mrs. William Sanden HeuveI
flew home from Paris last
Tuesday. When she reached
Orly Airport her plane was taxi
ing off for the runway. Mrs.
Vanden Heuvel was desperate /:
She Just had to be in New
York that night, to attend the
Miracle Worker gala for the
Research to Prevent Blindness
project founded by her father,
Evening star., 1962-05-15

copies of her recording Of
Aida" Bernie Allen says
a woman told him the secret of
perpetual youth: constant
lying" The story Is told
Of a California architect build
ing q house Of worship with
windows by PicaSso. pews of
Hondurah mahogany, ETC.. etc.
He was asked, What denomi-
'nation?" and replied: "Oh I'm
just building it on spec"
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Jules Stein Of MICA She
raced down the runway. waving
her arms at the Oncoming plane
as if she were hailing a cab.
The plane matted. and she
made it.
=
Leontyne Price will be the
vice chairman Of the United
States Commission for Preser-
walton Of the Nubian Monu-
ments. Shes donating 1000
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Worheud Atlas
Moy Be Fired

An Atlas intercontinental
ballistic missile armed with q
nuclear warhead win be fired
from Q California air base to
the Pacific nuclear testing
range. the magazine Aviation
Week said today.
Defense officials would
neither confirm nor deny the
report.
Administration and defense
officials feel the need to proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Comp. volue $500. An sxiro fine sex.
ivrs in 1907 cotton corduroy, designed
tor the mon who appreciates eosUol
styling. In cssonsd eolers. Sizes smoIl,
medium, large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

'Fomovs dress shirts by Marlboro ct dis.
count piessl Choose the sprsod, the
.snop-tob, or the bvtfen-down collar in
Sizes l4-l7, sleeve lengths 81 TO IS. A
sift he'll Treasure for many yson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Eosy-on, and cosy on the
feet. Cvshiony crepe soIes
put q lift into every step
you take. Creamy glove
leather upPers flex with
every movement. In shef,
q dream Of q mons slipper!
Brown or black. Sizes 7-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
MEMS ASSORTED !
SHIR TS
$2e7

From our better collection Of
mems shiHs. Prints, solids, and
ploids mony bVffon-down and
Ivy pUllovsrs in the hondsemO
assortment Of rugged male
prints, stripes, and solids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
lmnner-Quinn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Quinn announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Therese to Mr.. John Garrett
Inner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles INNER of Chevy
Chase and Zephyrhills, Fla.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Our Lady of Victory
Church. The coupe will live
in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Of their daughter Julia Nc
Ferrin to Mr.. Edward Ernest
Dyson. son Of Mrs. Mildred v.
Dyson of Alexandria and the
late Mr.. w. E. Dyson. The
wedding took place on jan
uary 81 in st. Rita's Cath
Ollie Church. The couple will
live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Wall Tile
L. D. G., BoDie

III ~ O'B DOUUIC
I've received many excellent
suggestions and recipes from
this column and would like
to pass this idea on to you
readers.
To clean bathroom wall
tile, steel wool soap pads are
really very effective. It's a
messy job, but we'll worth
the effort. Hope this works
for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Smith Of Baltimore announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Marcia 8. to Mr.. Joseph
D. Montedonico, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Montedonico
Of Bethesda. The wedding
took place on February 2 in
the Chapel of the University
of Maryland. The couple will
live in Adelphia, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
WEDDINGS
Andersen-Fov

Mrs. Donald Edwin Saxton
OF Airport, N. Y. announces
tne marriage of her daugh-
Ter Miss Carole Marie An
oersen to Mr.. John Francis
roy, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foy OF Gettysburg, Pa. and
Cnevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Foy
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Duane Henry Ander-
sen, The wedding took place
January q at All Saints Epis
copal Church, Carmel, Calf.
The couple will live in San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Beerli-Buker

Mrs. Albert Lundy Baker
announces the marriage of
her daughter Sandra to Col.
Stanley VILLA m Beeri,
USAF, who made his resi-
dence with Mr.. Knud A.
Road of Portland, Ore. The
wedding took place yester-
day at the Base Chapel at
Boiling Air Force Base. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Montedonico-Smith
DR.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Fool Proof

Mrs. D. r. M, Washington
Could someone please give
me a fool-proof recipe for
taffy? We recently decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
beII-Bryont

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan w. Bry-
ant of Fairfax announce the
marriage of their daughter
Sharyl Jane to Mr.. David
Ray Abel of Arlington. The
wedding took place January
6 at the Cherrydale Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Read the Consumer Bulletin
To Mrs. M. S., Silver Spring
Mrs. M C. O. .SiIDpr .Crrjun

The Consumer Bulletin of June 1861, published
an excellent article on plastic dinnerware which
gave the results of their tests for material content
chipping, breakage, staining and scratching
Following the discussion of these topics there
was an itemized listing by brand name and pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
FireIess Cooker

Mrs. F. S., Washington
I recall that last summer
a reader was seeking a fire
less cooker. At that time, I
was not ready to part with
mine, for it is so useful. Now,
however, I am in a smaller
home and must give it up,
among other things. If this
particular reader, or any
other reader is interested in
securing a fireless cooker, I
would like to hear from them.
1t is a very nice one, with
ample storage space beneath
it. Contact me only in writing
through RICH.