davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Medical Aid Fund
 To Benefit From Annual Style Show

Proceeds from the style show which was presented by Beta Sigma Phi members this past Friday, will go into the sorority'S newly established Medical Aid Loan Fund, 1t was announced this week.
 The show was very well at tended, in spite of the un-sea- sonable snow storm and a num- Der of other persons, unable to attend the show, purchased tickets. Members of the soror- ity have extended their thanks to all who helped make t h e show a success.
 Many smart spring and summer garments were mod
 eled during the show. Coop
 erating merchants included
 BettYs'. Coop Trading Post.
 KosloskY's Department Store. Lea's. and Minnesota Wool
 ems.
 During the show Mrs. Rich ard Branton provided organ music and a group of girls from the High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. John Koranda presented choral selections.
 Decorations for the show were planned by Charlotte, Al len and Jackie Breeden. Vivian Shaver and Eunice Flint were in charge of refreshments and helping in the dressing room were Polly Warner, Helen Mae Weidehrkr, and Mary Lou Rideout. Katy Rousey and Frances Hubert were in charge of the entertainment and Alice Jane Branton and Eileen Branton handled h C show publicity. Commentator for the show was Rivera Hi Der.
 Jewelry used by the models was furnished by Dorothy An derson who handles the Elm mons line. Hair styles were done by the Valley Beauty Shop; flowers by Maud's Flow CTS, and cosmetics furnished by Charlotte Allen who represents Beauty Counselor brand. Mar ilyn Grasser prepared the petit fours which were served.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Quaint and colorful tradi- tions and customs can be found throughout the world at Easter time.
 Folk dances, torchlight par ades, bonfires, and the ex- change of gifts are just a few of the many ways in which people of various lands herald Christ's resurrection and the coming of Spring.
 In remote parts of Russia, the week after Easter peasants will celebrate the festival of Kras- maya Gorka-the bright little hill, A circle dance around a woman who holds a round loaf and a red egg-eaeh an emblem of there turning sun-is the central rite.
 Dutch children parade thro- ught the streets on Easter Eve with bright Chinese lanterns on top of sticks. Later they meet in the market place for danc- ing.
 In some Italian villages, the Easter cradle is blessed with traditional rites. Then 1t IS used to light a huge fire of sticks in front of the church. Good for tune is assured those who take a blazing stick home to light their household fires.
 Our seemingly modern GUS tom of donning new clothes for Easter, actually has ancient roots. It is a result of the age old desire to Spruce up at a time when all nature is bloom ing with new life.
 An ancient Chinese custom, for example, called for the wearing of new apparel in the Spring. Superstition delacred misfortune to those not wear ing some new item of adorn- ment to symbolic the message of new life"
 The word Easter comes from "Eostra," an ancient pagan god dess of Spring who supposedly liked to delight children by changing her pet bird into a rabbit. This led to our present
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Fire Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale

Members of the Butte Fire Association Auxiliary will hold a bake and colored egg sale at the Trading Post on Saturday, April q. Proceeds will go tow ard the fire departments oper- ating expenses and toward the associations project to secure linens for the Valley Presby- terian Hospital. Donations of baked items may be left with Mrs. Clara Barnhardt, Esther Gallagher, Mrs. Katy Vailie or at Downe's Market.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
HOMEMAKERS PLAN BUFFET LUNCHEON

A buffet luncheon will be held by the Valley Homemak- CTS Council on May 4 at Moose hall in observance of Home Demonstration Week.
 The planned pot-luck lunch con will begin at 12:30 pm. and all Homemaker Club members and their guests are invited to attend.
 Agnes Sunnell, Alaska State home demonstration agent, will be guest speaker and there will be entertainment, featuring the Golddustr's Homemakers Club chorus.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
FORMER RESIDENTS
 TO WE'D ON JULY 20

MT. and Mrs. Jack Sisley, former Palmer residents and now of San Jose, California, have announced the engage ment of their daughter Sylvia Sisley to Charles Hodsdon, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hodsdon of Palmer.
 The couple will be wed on July 20 and plan to make their home in San Jose where Hods- don has been working since his discharge from the U. s. Navy last Spring.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
All CLUB NEWS
Homesteaders Club

The first meeting of the Homesteaders All club was held April 12 at Mrs. Mary Batchelor's home. The main topic of the meeting was to get members enrolled. There are six members enrolled, as of now, and we are expecting a few more.
 The business part of the meeting was spent on the cleo ton of the following officers: Kelly Palmquist, president; Ava Kohler, vice-president Shirley Neal, reporter, and Burton Kohler, treasurer.
 The next meeting will be held at 4 p.m., April 26, at Mrs. Rose Palmquist's residence.
 Shirley Neal, reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
BROOKS NAMED
 OLIVER DEALER

Al Brooks of Brooks Equip ment Company. has been nam ed franchise dealer for Oliver Company, Inc, it was announc- ed this week.
 The Oliver company, manu- lecturers of farm machinery and equipment, has headquart- CTS in Chicago and factories throughout the country.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
DANCE PLANNED BY MOOSE LODGE

Moose members are invited to reserve Saturday, April 28 for lodge dance which will be followed by feed at mid night. Bill Noble, who played here a week ago under t h e name of Billy Guitar and t h e Kenai Kids, will be featured with his band.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
WaSiIIa Walkie-Talkie
By Kitty Johnson

Karen Andrews is now reigning as the new queen of Wasilla school. She was select ed and crowned at the Wasilla PTA Variety show April 2. Her court consists of three prin- cesses, Linda Bozinof, Marty Linnebur and Jane Linnebur. Queen Karen is a shophomore and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jan Andrew of Hollywood road. She received a plaque as well as a $25 check from the PTA. Jane Linnebur received a $5 check for selling the most tickets.
 Congratulations to Ralph and Barbara Brothers of Wa silla Lake South side), wh o now have a baby girl as of March 1.
 
 Wedding bells for Miss Wy thall Heaven, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Foster Heaven of Wa silla and Allan Gershmael, son of Harold Gershmael of Wa silla. The couple will be uni ted Saturday night at th e Church of Christ in Wasilla. A reception will follow at tn e Community Hall.
 
 The Wasilla Church of Christ announces their special Easter services at HOO am. in h e church building. Rev. Winter Harvey says there will be no sunrise service or Easter break fast this year.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
RECKLESS

A man with the big head of ten lets his train of thought exceed the speed limit.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Many of our neighborS and friends have moved to town until their homestead roads are dried up. Either that or they are confined to their adobes. Alas this Alaska life-surely not monotonous.
 Mrs. Carl Ridell of Wasilla is staying in Palmer, presently awaiting the birth of their sec ond heir, realizing their home stead road condition at this time.
 Come to the big Easter dance" This is the invitation of the Willow Community Club. The shindig will be held at 500 pm. April 21st at the Community hall. Admission is soc for adults and 25c for chill dren.
 
 The annual Spring Concert of Wasilla scohol bands and chorus will be held at the new high school, Thursday, at 800 pm. The junior and senior bands will both be participa- ting with MT. John Blissard as conductor.
 
 COMMUNITY CALENDAR
 Friday. April 20 Wasilla Lions, Hallea lodge, 8 pm.
 Thursday. April 26 Wasilla Grange, No. 2, Con- munity hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
BACK FIRES

The fellow who aims to set the world on fire sometimes leaves only smouldering ruins in his wake.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

No man can win the battle of life unless he follows tn e trail of self-discipline.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
DeMOlay News

The local chapter of the Order
Of DeMolay held their regular
meeting the 23rd Of October.
The petitions of D i C k
Johnson, Brent Johnson.
George Mielke, Duane johnson.
Bill Harper, Marvin Eicholtz. Bill
Price and James Peterson were
read and then they were voted to
receive degrees of DeMOlay. They
viii receive the first degree of
this order November 10, 1862.
In complying with the policy of
DeMolay, SERVING THE COM
MUNITY, the chapter is going to
send letters to both the Democrat
ic and Republican Central Com
mittees offering their services to
take down all political posters in
the city and county after the
November 6 election.
DeMOlay will again this year
work for the Muscular DystrOphy
Association, as they have done in
the past. The money they collect
viii go to help a lot of little bows
and girls, it helps provide medi-
cal research that probes into the
mystery Of nerve, muscle and
metaOolism. When contacted your
support viii be appreciated by one
and all.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Charley Hackley Funeral
At Cherry Creek Church

Funeral services for Charley
Hackley, "a, a pioneer home
steader and rancher of the Cherry
Creek Community, were held al
2 pm. Monday, Oct. %, in the
Cherry Creek Community Church
Cloyd-GOrder MOrtuary had
charge of arrangements. Burial
was IN the Cherry Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hackley died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney Oct. "A. He had been a hospi-
tai patient there for one week
He was born at Trilla, Ill. Jan.
Il, 1873. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac I. Hackley and grew up
there. He married Maude Ellen
Powell at Trilla, Sept. Is, 1898.
In 1907 they left Ill, and came to
Cherry Creek to file on a home
stead there. They made their home
there on the ranch thereafter.
Mrs. Hackley died Oct. 3. 1860.
and for the past several months.
Mr.. Hackley had been a resident
or Rlchland Homes for the Aged
here.
Mr.. Hackley had helped to or
ganize the Cherry Creek Metho-
dist Church which later became
the Cherry Creek Community
Church and was also a member of
the AT. & AM. in Fairview.
Survivors include three sons.
Thomas and Leo, both of Cul-
bertson and Earl Hackley of South
Bend, Ind; three daughters, Mrs.
Clifford McGinnis of Fairview.
Mrs. John McGinnis, Bell Gardens
Calf, and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
Of Savage; a brother, Edward
Hackley of Trilla, H.; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Sue Beals and Mrs.
Martha Morgan, both of Trilla
and Mrs. Sally Nickels Of Nation
III; 80 grandchildren and so great
grandchildren.
At the service Rev. Marvin
Eldridge Of the Assembly of God
Church in Culbertson Officiated.
Mrs. Eldridge sang "Rock of Ages"
and Some Golden Daybreak'' !,
with Mary Hackley as accompan-
ist. Pallbearers. all g~randsons,
were Leo McGinnis, Edwin Glenn
mer, Charles McGinnis, William
Hackley, Robert Hackley and
Tom Hackley, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Final Rites Thursday
For ID. w. Chase

z. w. Chase of Fairview. one OF
the early day settlers of Richland
County, died at his home early
Monday morning following a heart
attack. Mr.. Chase had been afflic-
ted with a heart ailment for some
time but had enjoyed apparent
good health in recent weeks.
He is survived by his wife; two
sons and three daughters and their
families.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the Zion Lutheran Church in
Fairview. The Cloyd-G Order Nor
tuary is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Information as TO who might
stoop 10 walking into the Blue
Rock Products Company Office
and taking Brent's Transistor
Radio is worthy of a reward.
Please return. Phone Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight with low of
3d. Tomorrow will be fair.
cooler and less humid.
-Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight. Low will range from
lower Cos along coast and near
the bay to mid and upper 4Os
in mountains. Tomorrow will
be fair and pleasant with high
IN the 7os.
Virginia - Widely scattered
thundershowers this evening
occurring mainly in south. To-
night will be fair. Low will
range from upper 4Os in north
ern mountains to COS in south
east. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and cooler with scattered
thundershowers in southwest;
high of rs to IS.
u
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-MoStly northeast
winds of 5 to Is knots tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Two Injured
By Hit-Run Cor

Two Arlington men were in
jured early today when they
were struck by a hit-run driver
at the intersection of Wiscon-
sin avenue and N street NV,
police reported.
One of the victims, Gerald
Cory, 80. of 1905 Twenty-sec-
ond street, North Arlington,
was reported in critical condi-
ton with a skull fracture at
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Hubert A. Hardy, 80, of 1900
Joyce street, South Arlington,
was reported in fair condition
at the hospital. Mr.. Hardy suf-
fered a fractured pelvis.
Detective Louis B. Sims of
the Accident Investigation
Unit reported Mr.. Cory and
Mr.. Hardy were crossing Wis
consin avenue at the intersec-
ton of N street NV. at about
1910 am. when a car travel
ing at high speed struck them.
The car continued north on
Wisconsin after it struck the
pedestrians, Mr.. Sims reported.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a 1855 or 1856 model Oldsmo-
bile with a green and white
body. The left front end of
the car might have been dam
aged, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Government Constructs
FolIout Shelters

ply Lake Ranger Station near
Libby. Mont.
Civil Defense officials were
asked why the Government was
constructing the shelters in the
remote areas, not in urban
regions or in potential missile
target areas.
A spokesman said there were
several reasons: Different loca-
tons would provide different
experience in soil, terrain and
construction factors; the struc-
lures are to be built anyway
and the fallout features are
just being added to them; they
will furnish fallout protection
not only for Federal employees,
who would have responsibility
for assistance in poSt-attack
situations, but for local resi-
dents.
Some shelters will have a
capacity of about 80 persons,
others Of up to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

paigning for Governor of Cali
fornia.
II heard from Dick only
three or four days ago." he
said, land things seem to be
looking up" If he should go
to California next winter be-
fore the election. the General
said he would certainly want
to have his say"
On the other hand, he was
not sure he could make it be-
fore November. II cannot 60
all around the country" he
said. mo man could be ex-
pected to do that"
At the moment he said he
plans to limit campaigning to
Embarrassing and to States
where he has special connec-
tions"-like his present home
State of Pennsylvania. He also
has promised an old friend to
make a speech in Boston on
the occasion Of his birthday
next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Peanut Craving Leads
To Suspects Arrest

A craving for peanuts led to
a mans arrest today on a
charge of robbing a Washing
ton bar of $500.
Police accused Samuel E.
Ferguson. jr., a 33-year-old
carpenters helper from Wood
bridge, Va, of robbing the
Speakeasy Lounge, SO2 Four
tenth street NV, after he
had spent four hours in the
place nursing beers and COB
bling free peanuts.
He was arrested after a watt
resS told police the customer
had said. after she had been
slow to replenish his peanut
supply. Whatever Ferguson
wants, Ferguson gets"
Picture Produced
A check of the files at DO
lice headquarters produced a
picture of the suspect, which
was identified by his victims.
police said.
The cashier at the Speak
easy, Mrs. Joan D. Brown, Is,
121 Twelfth street Sc, said
a man walked Up to her about
l:55 am. today, placed a white
handkerchief on the counter
and said. Put the money in
here"
She replied, Are you kid
ding?" But when he per-
suaded her that he was armed
she handed him $500 and he
casually strolled out. When
she described the robber, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
EXCHANGE

Continued From Page Al
ahead of the 224.60 at which
1t stood 8 week earlier.
The Dow Jones average of
80 induStrials declined 2.3l to
611.05, a little below its 6ll.8s
a week ago.
Another average, Standard
d Poor's 500-stock index, fell
.25 to $3.50. just off its 59.47
close the prior week.
Stocks remain deeply de-
pressed from their highs of the
year due to the sustained de-
cline which began in mid
March under what most brokers
attributed to an evaporation of
investors confidence, among
other factors.
Many brokers described the
selling that flooded the market
at the beginning of the week as
emotional, stirred by fears that
prices would continue to sink.
With prices driven down, the
turnaround came when bargain
hunters surged in and started
buying, and the institutions
mutual funds. pension funds
and investment trusts-left the
sidelines and bought heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Lost Mississippi
ShoWbout Burns

ST. LOUIS, June 2 (AP)-
The Goldenrod Showboat, last
Of the authentic oldtime show
boats on the Mississippi River,
was heavily damaged by fire
yesterday on the st. Louis riv-
erfront.
The interior of the two-deck
floating theater was burned
out and a section of the roof
collapsed. 1t remained afloat.
Capt. B. F. (BilD Menke, who
operated the boat with a
brother, said it would be rebuilt.
The 53-year-old showboat
featured oldtime melodramas
such as 1.-THE .Drunkard," For
a Woman's Honor" and "Ten
Nights in a Barroom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BY the Associated Press

The Defense and Agriculture
Departments are jointly build
ing pilot models of fallout
shelters in 10 national forests
and at two forest experiment
stations. Most of them are in
Western States.
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Steuart L. Pittman an
nounced yesterday that IL
buildings, providing shelter for
1,750 persons. are in the pro-
gram. All buildings are de-
signed for dual purpose, for
shelters and for regular office
and other use.
, Except for a few experiment
tai structures, this will be the
first shelter construction by
the Federal Government.
The estimated cost for build
ing shelter features into the
buildings is 100000. All con-
struction will be completed by
this fall. m a3fal
The purpose is to provide
data on costs and construction
features while also making
available shelters which could
be used in an emergency.
The shelters are being built
in a Forest Service fire depot
at Missoula, Mont; a forest
ranger station at Kamiah,
Idaho; in a tree nursery at
Basalt, Colo; in a supervisors
headquarters at Gunnison,
Colo; a forest ranger station
at Mayhill. N. Mex: a head
quarters building near Pres
colt, Ariz.: a tree nursery at
Boise, Idaho; ranger station at
Gainesville, Ga; supervisors
headquarters. Alexandria, La:
crest research laboratory,
Moscow. Idaho; a laboratory
at Wenatchee, Wash, and MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

perior. Mr.. Hamilton further
quoted Mr.. Hardy as saying:
Mr.. Cash's reasons for leav-
ing the FILA are a matter of
public information. Mr.. Cash
made an unfortunate mistake
involving a gambling incident.
The other principal party to
the incident was a prominent
builder.
Because of the nature of the
FILA activities in the construc-
ton field, the relationship Gre
ated between Mr.. Cash and the
builder as a result of the gam
bling incident impaired Mr..
Cash's continued effectiveness
in the FILA program"
A native Of HAGEN, Ark, Mr..
Cash previously served as staff
director of the Housing Sub
committee of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Youth Quizzed
In ; Killings

MOSELEY. Va. June 2 (AP)
"A teen-aged youth was held
by police today as the suspected
slayer of three members Of a
Virginia farm family who had
taken him into their home as
an act of kindness.
Hubert Templeman. l6, was
arrested last night almost 200
miles from the farm here
where-six hours earlier-the
bodies of Fred Hofer. about 81;
his wife Lucille. 40, and daugh-
ter. Susan, IS. were found.
The HoferS had been shot
with a heavy caliber weapon.
evidently not long after coming
home from a shopping trip to
Richmond.
Police sent out an alarm for
the family's 1861 sedan and it
was this car, officers said, that
young Templeman was driving
when halted by State troopers
on the Blue Ridge Parkway
near Roanoke.
Templeman had lived with
the Hofers several months, do
ing chores AROUND Hofer's 130-
acre dairy farm. The Hofers
had taken him in at the re-
quest of a policeman when the
youths parents. who live in
Richmond, could not keep him
from running away from home.
police said.
Templeman was questioned
by police in the Floyd County
jail in southwest Virginia, and
no formal charges had been
placed.
Chesterfield county officers
left early today for Floyd,
where they were to take Tenn
pleman into custody.
Each of the Hofers had been
shot several times. Their bodies
lay along a dirt road which
leads to their modest. two-story
frame home in a remote sec
ton Of southwestern Chester
field county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

waitress remembered her pea
,nut-munching customer.
Description Broadcast
Ferguson was arrested by
Pvts. Donald P. Clark and
William H. Albeck at 4 am.
as he was driving east on H
street near Sixth street NV.
Pvt. Clark had recognized him
from a description broadcast
after the robbery.
Police said they found $3.50
on Ferguson and $55 in a tool
box in his car. He was I'M
armed, police SAID.
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich ordered Fergu-
son held under $4,000 bond for
grand jury action on a robbery
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Graduates Hear
Kennedy's Sister

SANTA CLARA, Calf, June
2 (AP)-Mrs. Eunice K. Shri-
yer, sister of President Ken
nedy and wife of Peace Corps
Director r. Sargent Shriver.
becomes the first woman today
to deliver a commencement ad-
dress at l11-year-old Univers-
ity of Santa Clara,
For the first time, also, a
woman will be graduated from
the university. which claims to
be the oldest in the West. She
is Mary Carolyn Somers, %, of
San Jose. who will be among
205 awarded degrees at the
Jesuit institution which only
recently became co-educational,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Fired Federal Official
Retired for AID Job
By the Associated Pres.

A former high-ranking Fed
eral official fired last fan over
a gambling episode has been
rehired for the Alliance for
Progress Latin American aid
program.
This was disclosed yesterday
by the Agency for International
Development in a formal an
nouncement issued after in
Quiries from reporters.
The man involved Is James
B. Cash, jr.. formerly deputy
commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration.
AID, which handles the for
eign aid program, said Mr.. Cash
has been in training since April
10 for duties as a housing adj
wiser at Caracas. He is slated
to leave tomorrow for the
Venezuelan capital where his
salary will be $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Cash was discharged
after November. 1861, publicity
about an alleged 1859 card game
debt to a housing contractor
At the time Mr.. Cash denied
any breach of public trust OF
that either he or the contractor
considered a debt existed. The
sum involved was said to total
several thousand dollars.
AID Administrator Fowler
Hamilton said his agency hired
Mr.. Cash because of his "out-
standing record in the field OF
housing"
The AID chief said he had
full knowledge of why Mr.. Cash
was ousted from his FILA Job
Mr.. Hamilton said he had
been told by FILA Commits
siUner Neal j. Hardy that Mr.
Cash's performance as deputy
commissioner had been su-