davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Dial 301-KE. 1-5111

YEHR-'ROUND CUSTOM BUILT 2.
bedrm. fieldstone home, 90. acres,
beautifully situated on point. on
West River overlooking the bay.
Extensively handicapped with flow
ers and shrubs. Woods filled with
dogwood and holly. Ideally for
couple whose interests are boat
ing, fishing and horticulture
ment only, WO. 6-1b36.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
|E. C. Hilley & Co
REAITORS. AP. 7.7200

HEAbIOHS, AF. J-JzUU
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. ARIA =
baths. knotty pine rec. Tm.. iee,
patio. FHA $500 down. louis
RUDDEN. Tu. 2-3060.
NEW HAMP. AyE.-4-bedrm. Co
PEA. can bss-7e77.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

WESTCHESTER ESTATES ts the
location Of this all brick 3.be6rm.
rambler. House features al plas-
tered walls. hot-weter heat, car
port and separate din. rm., beaut.
S5sssS MsSn lot; psMa Ezcsl tsSms sc9o si'1o; Ed;
WHEELER ROAD AREA-4-bedrm
brick, 2 tiled baths, oil h.-W.h.,
fireplsces, terrace. Direct from
builder. 10. 7-0716 after 3.
WOODLAND = IAkAGED. OCCUPY
Brick rambler. . h.r.. fun bsmt,
OF or FHA, $16,600.
STRAUSS REAL EgTATK
sP. 2-1SlS 81. S-6O0s
Evening star., 1962-05-08
VerachIS

co. NC. N. a.2s1A
GAINRSVnLR--LoVely new frame
house. 3 bedrms., bath. liv. rm.,
kit. din. area, utility rn., base-
board h.-w.h., 1ss acres, easy com-
muting distance 20 D. g. Only
$12,950, small down payment,
Terms on bal. FLONANCE HRAl,s
TY, 703-76z-3448.
GEORGIAN COUNTRY NONE
Neither money nor material were
spared In the restoration Of $50.
yr.-old Georgia country home,
yet it d priced at S66, 600, cons
sidefably under cost. In order to-
expedite settlement Of the estate.
You have to see the 2-ft. thick
stone walls, the scarinR open
staircase, the random width
floors, the 4 fireplaces teach IA
& different stylel in living room,
dining room. library and master
bedroom, to appreciate the pgtan-
tial for good living that Is here.
5 bedrooms, 3 baths 2 powder
rooms. flagstone porch. double ga
rage. Al on Q Handicapped acres
for easy maintenance. A short
distance from historic. colorful
IleeRburg. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

II b. L L. EARN BARNARD
Mr.. WASH. SANITARIUM
Cape Cod with 3 twin sise bed
rms. sep; din; I'm T1a; snS A EA155LX NJ
HiUJGHT.PE HE. 4-17OO
OXON HfLL 3-bedrm. rambler.
I'll: sss. ssshss1 s1S.7gSC. Sss7EScrs fenced
Evening star., 1962-05-08
CHURCHES FOR SALE

MULTf-PURPOsE BLDG. and house
and Iying quarters. Can 772-3294
or 772s34AO.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
GREEN THUMB SPECIAL

Red brick beauty on huge profes.
sionally handicapped lot. Living
rm. w/firepl.. 8 b.r., sep. din. rm.,
scr. patio, fun hsmt. W/25-ft. rec,
Tm. Only S1S,450.
DUANE RIAL ESTATE. INC.
VIII 1-6900
Evening star., 1962-05-08

CHEVERLY AREA-S2g6 dn.. move
IN: det. S-b.r. Colonial, rec y;c.rrs Tsn:'
DI, 7-4445, ewes. WI. 2-7367.
CHEVERLY-Choice of two al
Wei Wei S1iis iHn1Ssai homes Il ysfs scod
condition. FHA financing avail.
Owners anxious to sell.
PARKWAY co. WA. 7-1893
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BELLEVUE FOREST
Dramatic Home
With Curixnrninn Pool

la Cb444SsO4O 44OAA4N
With Swimming Pool
This stunning brick beauty Is truly
one-of-e kindi Containing 4 bed
lSS rSSms Ssta. wa5h sS,oinips SsD p. sssias 4dOm
with iireplsce. s-car garage. This
floor plan u most unusual, SOFT.
free form swimming. pool with
10x18 screened cabana. The
striking H-aere corner wooded
EISrsisssS. s.Uss0;ss q $4,000 VIII unusual
financing.
CROWELL F & CO., INC.
Rltrs., 2160 n. olebe "a. 5-0707
OTR-D.C.-PENTAGON - su-
perb brick rambler with 3 large
bedrooms snd z iun bat baths .I.as u ne
area south 81 Alexandria. Spacious
ultra modern kitchen, dining room,
raised hearth fireplaces, rec. rn1.
and many custom features. Trees,
flowers and planted garden plot
on Q Handicapped 3I5 acre. Rare
opportunity to assume high loan
On easy terms. Under priced at
S23.600. TOWN q COUNTRY
PROPERTIES. INcs KE. $4,000,
BETTER TAKE A LO0Kl--Move
right In without trouble or. ex-
pense. Entrance foyer to huge
living room with view and for
NAL. dining nm, beautiful modern
kitchen VThreakfest space, 3
bedrms., plus study. . fun baths
and rec. rm.. eye-catching. cir
BE SURE TO CALL NOW, ONLY
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Realtors ia 7-e0eo
Evening star., 1962-05-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcR,

OAPR CAAvERALp FLA.-Approx.
asreA ocean front. ON Highway
Patrick .AFB. Clear, WIN trade for
equity in good D.. G. apt. bldg
VIII also consider long-term
ground lease. Brokers Coop vel
Evening star., 1962-05-08

DE LIGHTFULi DE- LOVELYi =
Beautiful split-leyel en- almost q
half acre o. land complete With
trees and bahbling brock. 3 b.f.,
"a baths. family room and tiled
basement, Within walking dis
s.ncs,. tspcs Of i2 public c,,a ana geTeshiall
ssss.5eSSS. sss.5eSSSS. Aisz. sss-saoo. spfid.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

E.-W. HWY. AREA - Mr.. schools,
sHsss sns .DS 55d shops, Ds,b: fEE hsss Be BED.
c. coNLEY. Ju. s-41s4
Evening star., 1962-05-08
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
5 Bedrooms and Den

This spacious Colonial home jGlss .
blocks from the club is situated on
large corner lot in the most
Country Club Kills. II Is planned
on . spacious scale with wide
Colonial entrance hail. 24-foot
living room and Q larga formal
dining room. Other rooms include
30-1oot recreation room, huge
master bedrooms, and there are
full baths and garage. Rrieed at
$50. 900.
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS IA. A-I4O0
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Newspaper Head Urges Press to Fight Back
 At Irresponsible Critics

CORONADO, Calif. dR = The president of the American Society of Newspapers Editors, Felix R. Mcknight, urges the American press to fight back at irresponsible critics.
 "In moments when unity has never been more urgent" he told the annual meeting of the Cali fornia-Nevada Associated Press last night, i've have split into sensitive, irrational groups that are as foreign to this nation as Communism itself"
 Mcknight is vice president and executive editor of the Dallas, (Tex.) Times Herald.
 T resent to the core these sud- den patriots who aimIessly and broadly charge the American press with a lack of concern for the welfare of this country. We were here long, long time before these groups appeared, selling a brand of Americanism they distorted and nodded to their particular pur- pose" Mcknight said.
 The American press is pa triotic press, dedicated more than any other agency to the absolute preservation of our freedoms and the rights of man.
 We are not, as too many charge, Communist dupes because we attempt to follow moderate lines and call for look at internal pickering. There is not reput- able newspaper in America that would not quickly and without equivocation expose and fight un- ceasingly any threat that en- dangers the security and welfare of this nation"
 It is time, Mcknight said, to take off the gloves and try to bring sanity to the emotional binge that has this country dangerously off balance. 7
 The way to do 1t, he said. is with objective, intelligent report- ing.
 8
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Rocky Is Not Swinging to the Right

NEW YORK R = Gov. Nelson Rockefeller says he is not swing ing to the right" The potential Republican Pres idential candidate in 1864 was asked on a nationwide television program Sunday night if he was becoming more conservative in his politics.
 Mot in the slightest" he snap ped.
 He appeared on American Broadcasting Co Issues and Answers.
 Earlier, he had conceded that he might have been passed over as the COPS 1860 Presidential nominee because he was sstoo liberal"
 Rockefeller said his criticism of the Kenendy Administrations plan for a Department of Urban Affairs reflected unhappiness with tht form of the proposal rather than with the concept. He said the proposal rejected by the House Rules Committee bypassed the states when it should have worked through and with the states"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Chunk of Money Awaits
 U-2 Pilot Francis Powers

WASHINGTON R Franci:
 Gary Powers, the U-2 pilot, ap.
 parently will find sizeable chunk
 of money awaiting him on his
 return from Soviet captivity. l Powers testified at his Mos
 cow spy trial that his contract called for remuneration at the
 rate of $2,500 month, or $50, 0,0OC a year.
 He did not make clear with whom he had the contract, but after his arrest he was identified as Lockheed Aircraft Corp. test pilot assigned to the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration.
 1t is now more than q months since Powers plane came down in Russia. Twenty-one months at $2,5OO month would work out to $52,500.
 However, the State Department announced Aug. 19, 1860 that ar arrangements had been made to provide for his wife, Presum- ably that means that Barbara Powers has been receiving part of his salary.
 How much has not been dis closed. But Pierre Salinger, Presidential press secretary, said Saturday Powers has back pay coming which will be turned over to him.
 When newsmen asked whether the money will come from the Central Intelligence Agency, Sal finger limited his reply to saying it would be US. government money.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Highway Investigating Committee Winds Up
 First Week of Hearings

JUNEAU Ln = The Senate's special Highways Investigating Committee wound up the first week of it's sessions Friday night
 by hearing from two witnesses. l On the stand were Robert Sharp
 executive assistant to Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing, and Norman Schwalb, chief of the Department of Public Works Legal Section.
 Sen. Brad Phillips of Anchor age questioned Sharp closely about the transfer of $550 ,O00 from the highway construction revolv- ing fund to the working capital fund.
 In answer to questions, Sharp said he knew of no specific legis- lative authority for the transfer of funds. He said the decision to make the transfer was decsion made by Downing.
 When Phillips asked if such a transfer without specific legis- lative approval would be illegal, Sharp replied that he was no law- yer and suggested that Phillips consult an attorney,
 Schwalb, who works out of the State Attorney Generals Office, explained the states highway right of way >s<f;Ss;;;;s ssi;ttion program.
 The Senate committee will re- sume it's hearings Tuesday night, with Highways Director Thurman Sherard on the witness stand
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Dutch AirIiner Refuels at Tokyo

TOKYO R - An unwelcomed Dutch KLM commercial airliner carrying New Guinea-b bound Dutchmen refueled at Tokyo Haneda Airport Saturday and was given thorough search by Jap anese officials.
 They said they found nothing dangerous, no arms, no amnuni- tion."
 The apanese government, angered at Dutch insistence on using the airport but unable to prevent the brief stop because o1 an international agreement, pro. tested to the Dutch Anbassadol
 while the DC-7C was on th' ground.
 l KI4M officials refused to say whether any of the 45 passengers going to Biak, Dutch administra- tive capital of West New Guniea, were soldiers.
 But Japanese spokesman said:
 "It is difficult for lis to con slider all the passengers as civil ians. Most of them were young, husky boys. They do not look like tourists or merchants.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
PIONEER ORGANIZATIONS EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The officers and members c. l Igloo No. l Pioneers of Alaska and Ladies Auxiliary desire tc express their appreciation to all who attended inc Roof Garden and helped 10 make if successs.
 To inc officers of inc NationaI Guard for the use of the armorY and its facilities; 10 the merchants for supplies and other assistance: 10 the Arctic Club for use of special equipment and other helps to all those who participated in inc much appreciated and well received program. produced and directed by Mrs. w. H. Cameron assisted by Mrs. Bonnie Hahn. and in particular 10 the versatile. master of ceremonies. James Blaming who e1icifed rounds of applause from inc audience with each humorous. home-fown anec- dcfe ad-libhed between inc acts.
 An outstanding example of fine Pioneer spirit was displayed by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of Nomerama in closing their theater Saturday night and attending the Roof Garden.
 The generosity of Wien Air lines and Pan American AirwaYs in donating inc grand prize of inc evening round trip for two. Nome 10 Seaftless Century 2l fair. will long be remembered by our Pioneer organization. as well as by the holder of the lucky win ming ticket. Such is the spirit of our Norfhland. May it ever re- main with us.
 PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 IGLOO NO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Everything Goes Awry to Be We'd

ALOGNA, Iowa R = Wher Gwen Egel and James Kildow were married here almost every thing went awry.
 Both are from this area, and both are employed in Kansas City They planned at first to be mar ried in March, but then they de- cided to advance the date. Came a wedding rehearsal last Saturday night. There was mix up on time, and the bridal party was about an hour late. Monday was the wedding day. Kildow thought he had plenty of time to get a haircut, and Miss Egel planned to line up a photo grapher. They found all the barbershops and the photographic studios are closed on Monday. Finally barber and photographer were rounded up and obliged on their day off.
 The ceremony was to be a double-ring affair, but the Kan sas City jeweler who was making the matching rings couldn't get them completed by the early wedding date. Miss Egel's mother lent her a family ring.
 The couple went for a counsel ing session with the minister - and found they had a wedding permit, but no license. A check with a docotor revealed that the results of their blood tests had been lost in the mail.
 Miss Egel's father drove 55 miles to Mason City to get the blood test results. On the way he, was charged with failure to dim his car lights properly, and a wedding guest who also made the trip was charged with speeding.
 The blood test papers finally in hand, Miss Ege1 and Kildow went to the Court Clerk at ' pm. for their marriage license.
 Guests were assembling Tn the church when the minister found Miss Egel in tears in his study.
 She had dropped her wedding gown in the mud She had to wash the muddy part in a sink and then iron the dress.
 The ceremony finally got under way about an hour late. Halfway. down the aisle Miss Egel whisper ed to her father, T forgot my bouquet"
 ssYou can't go back after now" he replied, grirnly.
 The reception went off very we'll. But the parents of the bride s said they hope their younger daughter decides to elope.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
.le Years Senior

le yeaxs Senior
 GREENSBORO, NC. M - A 9l-year-old woman was buried near here Saturday. Among her survivors is her mother, aged s1O7.
 Mrs. A. R. Castevens, 9l, died in nursing home Thursday. Her mother is Mrs. Calvin Pendry, 1O7, of Yadkinville, l6 years her senior.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
GEORGE GnIGsBY
 IS HoSpITALIzED

George Grigsby, former Nome attorney and the president of the Anchorage Bar Assn, is reported to be in poor condition in Cali fornia hospital, Grigsby, 88, broke his hip in a
 fall at his California home re- l gently. Persons wishing to correspond with Grigsby may contact him at BAY Guerneville Rd., Santa Rosa, CaIif.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

ny holder for hn small h fiji into the hs become in te medc fight peope havs doheasins defee and often e unsuspecss
 The snalee than dime fts into the canal shc eafdu An film inside holder exposed h the beam from the machine An film, radio szaph then available for study by radiolog the doctors who specla1i1e in medical
 To nfofaion about the before sometimes had peffofm exploratory operations impossible ee diagnose the touble evidence available without need for surgery helpful guide effective
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

omie Mccarthy Circle 10 Meet
 The Omie Mccarthy Circle meets Tuesday night at 8, at the home of Mrs. Crinklaw. Members are asked to bring candy, pre- ferably home made, for Jesse Lee Home. Visitors are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
|Urps Use of nsindssr Meat

JUNEAU N A resolution urging the use of reindeer meat in restaurants and on airline menus as a means of building up the Alaskan reindeer industry was approved by the Senate to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Gold Digsers Bowling League

Gold Diggers Bowling League
 Mems high series went to: Tom House 569, Carl Glavinovich 554, Ed Morical 538.
 Mems high game went to: Tom House 226, Dick Deems 219, Ed Morical 210.
 Women's high series went to: Pauline Eberle ASA, Mary Hons berger 462, Barbara Trigg 42l.
 Women's high game went to: |Mary Honsberger POS, Pauline Eberle 1892, Pat St. Amour l58. M l.
 Aukrsik Lanes 38 30 North Star 381x 3114 Alaska Airlines 331z 341k
 NC. Go. 28 10
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

xIne Job Printing Ai The Nugget
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
GEORGE CR0WTHER NAMED HEAD OF
 AGRICULTURE DIV.

George Crowther of Palmer was this week named acting director of the State Division of Agriculture. The announce ment was made this week by Phil HoldsWorth, commission CT of the Department of Natur- al Resources. CroWther will serve in this new capacity un- til a permanent appointment is made to fill the post vacated April 1 by James w. Wilson who recently resigned to ac- cept a position with the Mat anuska Valley Bank.
 Crowther has been with the Alaska Department of Agricul- ture since 1851. His first seven years with the department were as agricultural inspector. Since 1858 he has been in the agricultural loan department.
 He will assume his new dut- ies as acting director on April
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Ben Cabo To Head
 local EIks Lodge

At the April meeting of Palmer B.P.O. Elks Lodge 1482, new officers will be installed in ceremonies to be conducted by Louis Odsather of Anchorage, grand exalted ruler. He will be assisted by past exalted rul- CTS of the Palmer lodge
 Elected exalted ruler for the coming year is Ben Cabo. Other officers who will serve during the coming year include Stan Zaborac, Jr., exalted leading knight; Keith Melendy, exalt- ed loyal knight; Ed Bergman, exalted featuring knight; Will lard Cook. secretary; Rex Ehr- hart, treasurer; John Weisen- berger, tiller; Appointed offic- CTS include Duant Quilette, es- quire; Bill Miller, organist; Lee Allen, inner guard, and Emil Stadler, chaplain
 Following the installation a dinner will be served for all members.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Power Interim
 Meetings SIated

generation problem on the broadest possible scale.
 Mason LaZelle. MEA mana ger, pointed out that the visit by REA officials is the culmin- ation of two years of activity on the part of the utilities to provide the best solution to the interim generation problem.
 We can say with some justification. that MEA has been in the forefront of the movement 10 accomplish an area approach 10 the pro- blem. We have felt that this was the only approach which would at the same time util- ize existing fuel sources and provide energy al lower rates than we have enjoyed through use of larger gen. erating units." LaZelle stat ed.
 The MEA manager added that any approach must stand on it's own feet economically. MEA feels the concept of ther- maj plants, using available fuels, provided by existing in- dustries, will prove the most economical
 Solution of our interim problem" LaZelle said, will clear the decks for an all-out frontal assault on Rampant, which is the only project which appears to be capable of gen erating industrial type low cost power.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Co|orfu| Minstrel Show Ready for Two Presentations

Mark Davis and Jim Cottrell.
 Act Two opens with the chorus signing a parody on the well known Home on fhe Range. billed as Home Out of Range. This sets the scene for a fast and very fun ny endmen interplay while testing out their fallout shel- ter (AnY similarity between this and a properly equipped shelter is purely uninten- tional the directors state). During their stay under ground the endmen receive several visitors.
 First of these Is Cliff Sails bury, who gives them a dem onstration of his flea circus. A second visitor is Firebalrs girl friend, Liza, played by Kitty Johnson, who sings and dances in addition to trading batter
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
FARMERS URGED TO REPORT
 MOOSE DAMAGE

Area farmers, or other indi- viduals. who have suffered ap- preciable crop damage from moose this winter are asked to submit an estimate of such damage by Tuesday evening for presentation at the April 4 meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce.
 Such information may be left with Stewart Durrant at the Coop general office; office of The Frontiersman, with Jim Wilson in the Division of Agriculture office, with Bob Clark or Tony Vickaryous in the Wasilla areas, or De partment of Fish and Game
 All persons who have suffer ed property damage as men, toned are urged to turn in a report.
 Moose have been more pre- valent in the valley area this past winter than at any pre- vious time and in one field south of town upwards of 100 moose at one time have been counted.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Alaska on Parade Is '62 Fair Theme

Following the theme, Al aska on Parade, exhibits and programs being planned for the 1862 Alaska State Fair, Inc. four-day event will offer an opportunity for not only Alas kan visitors, but Alaskans as well, to become better acquain- ted with the wide variety of industry and trade being con- ducted throughout the State.
 According to Bill Miller, gen. eral manager of the 1862 fair, invitations will be extended throughout the State encourag- ing active participation in this years fair. For instance, he pointed out, we plan to invite the Kodiak area to send dis
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
MILK CONSUMPTION SURVEY PLANNED IN FOUR SCHOOLS

During the month of April a research project will be con- ducted in one of the Palmer schools and four in the Anch- orage area, to determine the affect of price change on the sale of fresh milk under the special School Milk Program"
 The study will be conducted by the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station with the aid of the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association, North Star Dairy and school officials.
 Information gained will en- able a more objective evalua- ton of the special school milk program, Station personnel an- nounced.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29

City of Palmer. Emile St. Pie Ire, city clerk, read letter from the Juneau engineering firm of Wyler, Van Doren and Hazard in which the writer re- ported their initial work, need ed to permit the city to apply for advanced planning funds, Is nearly ready. Mrs. Smith stated to the Council that something has got to be done half of the people in town will end up with dyptheria we need sewers more than we do street signs the town has been surveyed and surveyed
 the city has got to do some thing to get the sewer project going
 Council members told Mrs. Smith, it appears doubtful that a sewer system could be installed during this coming season. They pointed out the necessary preliminary work that will have to be done be- fore actual construction could start.
 tContinued on page ?
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Future Nurses Plan Benefit ACCA Bake Sale

A public bake sale will be conducted at Koslosky's De- partment Store on Saturday, March 31, by members of the Future Nurses of America, Palmer chapter, as a benefit for the Matanuska Valley Grip pied Children Association cur rent Easter Seal campaign.
 Mrs. Helen Maze, RN, will supervise. the sale. All persons interested in assisting the fu- ture nurses with their project are invited to take baked items to the store for resale.
 The sale will be conducted during regular store hours.
 The public is reminded of the rummage sale the Rebekah lodge is going to hold as a NIGGA benefit April IA at the Palmer Laundry Center. Clothing and other rummage items are needed.