davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

bees Bigeow and Wheatons which the basis
Peters won votes on of the of selecting team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Kitchener Documented

NEW YORK.-Years ago, the
Library of Congress started an
unusual project. Five people
a year were selected at ran
dom-a farmer, plumber. build
err. lawyer, etc. They agreed to
give to the library, at the end
of each year. all the papers
relating to their businesses
bills, financial reports, CORE
Spondence on deals, loans, law
suits, etc. The library's ar
chives thus would have files
showing how typical Americans
try to develop their businesses.
The library's windfall is in
having selected, years ago. the
then unknown writer, James
Kitchener. The archives have
the complete file on his growth
into spectacular success.
y y y
Actors Equity ruled last week
that despite her shock in the
tragic loss of her husband,
Edie Adams must fulfill her
commitment to star on Broad
way in Venus at Large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

in Montreux before rehearsing
for his London production of
Sail Away" E. A Liberal Par
ty favorite soon will be named
to an Ambassadorship. Rep.
Jim Healey, Democrat of New
York, told a group of Internal
Revenue men: yours is the
only Federal department where
putting on more men means
bringing in more money to the
Government"
In Rio some years ago,
met Candida Portinari, South
Americas foremost painter, who
died last week. He showed me
the mural he was painting for
the U. N. Building and said
he would be barred from see
ing it Observation-Disclosures his
Red record prevented him from
receiving a United States visa
He refused to sell any of his
paintings because he had
enough money and was keeping
the pictures as a capitaliStic
bequest to his son.
The wife of one American
diplomat commissioned Porti-
mari to do her portrait. When
she refused to accept delivery
OF pay. for it, he sent her a
check for SOS: This is your
fee for modelling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Ambassador and Mrs. William
cCOrmick Blair, jr., will fly
from Copenhagen to attend the
California wedding of Ada
StevensOn's son, John Fell Ste
venSOn. Abba Eban was
in New York arranging an an
nual cultural convention in
Israel of artists, writer's, mu-
sicianS, etc.
Edward Bennett Williams, the
great trial lawyer, said last
week that he plans, eventually
to shift from the practice OF
law to sports promotion. Will
liams owns IA per cent of the
Washington Redskins >. James
Hatch. co-author of the songs
for Fly, Blackbird," had to fly
back to UCLA. where he teaches
the day the show opened.
Bernard Buffet is designing the
sets and costumes for Car
men" His last such work was
for a FRANCHISE Sagan ballet
II Il X
Elaine Stritch will spend two
weeks at Noel Coward's home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
BABES IN TOYLAND"-The long popular Operetta in
bright and shiny movie for the younger set.
"THE HUSTLER"-Pool sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen.
"PEPE"-A marathon song laugh Hollywood tour re-
trieved by Cantinflas' personality and talent.
"PICNIC'-William Holden unhinges Kim Novak and
Kansas town in the William Inge drama film.
PURPLE NOON"-Sin among the rich Aegean Isles
and other glamOrous landscapes; Aain DelOn.
ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS"-Alan DeIon in a grim
Italian story of the that accompanies poverty
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
BOOkmObile
Schedule

The New Mexico State Library
bookmobile schedule for the re-
mainder of October has been an
nomced. On Wednesday, October
II. the following stops will be made:
Fort Wingate--9:3O to 1000 am.
TohatChi--1 100 to 80 pm.
Gallup Compressor Station--1:45
to 2:15 pm.
Naschitti $50 to 800 pm.
Sheep Springs 80 to 400 pm.
On Monday, October q. the fol-
lowing stops are set:
Blanco Trading Post--9:0O to 9:15
am.
Mission Hospital--o:2O to 9:45
am.
Nageezi Trading Post--1O:OO to
1890 am
Lybrook--11:OO to 1870 am.
Counseiors Trading Post and Mis-
sion--1:50 to 800 pm.
Huerfano Trading Post and Mis-
sion 1 so to 800 pm.
Ballard FL Paso Station $500 to
$50 pm.
On Wednesday, October "a, the
bookmobile Will be at the following
places:
Chaco Plant --9:1 5 to 1915 am.
Gallegos Trading Post--1O:3O to
1O:4S a. N.
Carsons Trading Post--11:OO to
1880 IN.
Huerfano Dorm--11:3O to 1890
pm.
Chaco Canyon Trading Post--1:OO
to 100 pm.
Pueblo Bonito--1 AS to 2:3O pm.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Navajo Boy Earns Praise
AS GOOD Team PLAYER"

1--WE always played BASEBALL
says Freddie Lou DoHe, and that's
the way a letter from Little League
Manager Earl Knight begins. Fred
die is an 9th grade Navajo student
; at the Barstow Junior High School,
and the letter itself is as fine a
tribute as any boy might wish from
his coach.
Freddie has been playing for the
BUN BOYS team in the Eastside
Barstow Little League, member
of Mr.. Knights team for sixyears.
Knight said that in his ten years
of seeing boys leave his team
> none viii be missed more than
Freddie.
His letter continues.
Freddie was always very a.
lert and aggressive and willing to
play any position which would most
help the team. He played every
position on the team and always
- did his best. He was always ready
10 ASlSH G1IO HdO Wei 6Soo NOOA IA
nation. To 60 with all this Freddie
has all the fine qualities that par
ent could wish for in boy.
Freddie was the only boy in the
history OF our League to pitch no
hitter at the age OF rem. He was
. mem Der of our 1861 and also
member of our 1862 All-Star.
Both teams went to the Secuonals.
This years team lost out in the
final game OF the SeCtionals. This
is the best record Of any team in
the Little League in East BarstoW.
Freddie's fine pitching and hitting
a. and his very brilliant fielding con-
rrlbuted much 70 our success.
Freddie gave Little League as
much as he received. want to
thank him and wish him the very
best Of luck in the future.
little League World Series is
all over at Williamsport, Penllsyl-
vania.
"Freddie Lou Dokie, Navajo In
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
GALAsAKF4N OANEN
Fort Defence Pair
Pile Up Sick Leave
LILLIAN BAKER

Robert Perry and Lillian Baker,
Navajo Indian employees of the
PHS Indian Hospital, Fort Defiance,
Arizona, are ranking members of
the PHS 15OO-hour Sick Leave
Club.
: Of nearly 1900 employees en-
ployed by the PHS Division of In
dian Health Area Office in Albu-
querque. Robert Perry and Lillian
Baker rank No. one and No. two
for having the most accumulated
hours of sick leave. Perry has
accumulated 1886 hours and Miss
: Baker has 1920. This information
was released recently by Max
Williams, Area Personnel Officer.
us. Civil Service employees earn
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

four hours of sick leave for each
bi-weekly pay period worked and
four. six or. eight hours of annual
leave. according to tenure of en-
ployment. An employee may accu-
mulate an unlimited number of
hours of sick leave, whereas, nor
mally, he may accumulate and
carry forward 80 hours of annual
leave from year to year.
Robert Perry has been an en-
ployee of the Federal Government
for the past 81 years. All of his
employment has been in the PES
Indian Hospital, Fort Defiance.
Lillian Baker has been an employee
of the Federal Government for the
past "a years. She too has spent
all of her employment in the same
hospital. These employees are to
be commended for their long and
healthful devotion to duty.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

dian boy, born on Nov. 1, 1949 at
WinSlow, Arizona. may not have
gone all the way to Williamsport,
but Freddie's ambition is some day
to get on a real Navajo baseball
team"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
B0h0'is Institute
Held in Gallup

Nearly 80 Baha'is from the Ma
vajO Reservation and the Gallup
area attended a special Consolida-
ton Institute the weekend of Sept.
22-23 in Gallup. one of SO held for
Baha'is throughout the country un-
der the sponsorship of the National
Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is
of the United States. Conference
leader for the Institute was Amor
E. Gibson. principal of Bre ad
Springs School, and a member of
the N.S.A. of the Baha'is of the
us.
James Stone, Mce-chairman of
the Local Spiritual Assembly of
the Gallup Baha'i community's Lo-
cal Spiritual Assembly. explained
that because of the rapidly in
creasing growth rate of the world
faith, Baha'is all over the world
are faced with more work in
spreading its teachings.
Stone, a o-year resident of Cal
lup well-known on the Reservation,
compared the situation of the
worlds Baha'is today to that of
Christians in the Roman world of
the first century AID. Baha'is be-
ieve, he explained, in what they
all progressive revelation"
whereby each of the great prophets,
or founders of the worlds major
religions, renews the Covenant
between m an and his Creator.
Thus, as Jesus Christ came to re-
new spirituality in the followers of
the faith founded by Moses, Bahia
'u'llah, founder of the Baha'i
World Faith in this age, came to
reWtaize and expand the horizons
of the religions of the past. The
basic spiritual teachings of this
new Manifestation, Stone stressed,
are the same as those of the past
Divine Messengers, and the Baha'i
F aith has, at its heart, the same
regenerative message as that of
Jesus, Moses, Muhammad, Buddha,
and history's other great teachers.
Baha'is believe that the religious
system founded by Baha'u'llah is
destined to become the accepted
standard of the future, just as
Christianity has been the dominant
religion of the western world for
several centuries; they point to
new auxiliary teachings suited to
the age of mechanical travel, cleo
trOniC commune atoms, and nu-
clear power, and recall that each
major revelation of the past has
combined Identical basic spiritual
laws with temporal laws fitting the
revelator's time.
Stone summarized by reirerat-
ing the Baha'i belief in the CONT
nuity of all the great religions,
noting that just as Jesus once said
that if the people had known the
message of Moses. they would have
accepted the Christie an revelation
without question, Baha'u'llah, pro-
phet of the Baha'i World Faith for
this age, has said quite clearly
that true followers of Jesus and
the other teachers of the past
would recognize this Manifestation
as the fulfillment of their prophe--
sizes. Currently, he noted, informal
''fireside" meetings are being held
each Wednesday evening at 7:3O at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Nelson, in Pine Springs. Arizona,
and people living in that area who
would like to ask questions about
the Baha'i F aith may visit them.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Departmental Exhibits Mirror Alusku Farm Economy at Fuir

Departmental exhibits will mirror the talents of Alaskan residents as well as the farm economy of the state at the Al aska State Fair, Inc. this week end, Aug. 3l through Sept. 3.
 Every year our exhibits be- come better and more color ful, Bill Miller, fair manager, said.
 The large, economy-size veg etables grown in the Matanus- ka Valley will again be on dis play in the crops department, for which Janet Johnson is superintendent. Also on exhibit will be greenhouse-grown veg etables, wild and cultivated berries, tree fruits, grain, and forage seed. Items in this de- partment are widely photo graphed, the big cabbages claiming much tourist atten- ton.
 Since few people are aware that high quality honey can be produced in Alaska, a beekeep- ing and bee products depart ment has been set up, with Lil- lian Eckert in charge. Prize awards are made possible by "Gleanings in Bee Culture"
 Clair Patten is superintend- ent for the livestock depart ment, including dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, goats, and swine divisions. MT. Patten is also directing Department D, horses and burros. Tom Merton is in charge of poultry, with divisions included for Ameri- can breeds, Mediterranean breeds, miscellaneous breeds, bantams, ducks, geese, turkeys, and Guineas, also pigeons and pheasants. Lucille Gibson is supervising the rabbit depart ment, which includes several breeds and several classes for each breed.
 Superintendent of individual farm displays and organizat- tional farm displays is Frances Hubert. This department has been, in the past, a challenge to the ingenuity of farm famil-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

ies. The individual farm dis plays call for not less than % Cor more than 40) specimens.
 Karla Duff is in charge of the handWork and needleWork departments. which will dis play the talents of many home craftsmen and women of the Matanuska Valley area.
 Home sewers will show the results of their skill with the sewing machine and the needle in the dressmaking de- partment, for which Marian Loomis is superintendent.
 One of the most colorful ex- hibits at the fair is that of the floral department, headed this year by Mrs. Emil LaWalters. There are divisions for baskets, garden club exhibits, rock plants, roses, annuals, peren- nials, cacti and potted plants.
 Expected to be even more mouth-watering than usual is the baked goods and confec- tions, headed by Irene Johnson. Especially coveted is the best ofshow yeast-baking award of a $50 U. S. savings bond and a gold ribbon, given by Standard Brands, Inc, makers of Fleisch- mann's Yeast.
 Ada Boyd, superintendent of the educational department, plans exhibits displaying the capabilities of students in grades one through eight.
 In addition to the regular awards in the canning depart ment will be special prizes from the Kerr Glass Manufac- turing Corporation. To be eli gible for these, entries must be canned in Kerr jars and cap ped with Kerr lids. Regular en- tries will be accepted in any type of jar. Lillian Eckert is superintendent of this depart ment, with Priscilla Stine and Isabel Quinn assisting.
 Always of interest to sight seers is the Hobby Hall, under the supervision of Guy Wood ings. Here will be found cera-
 Continued on page IA
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Local Couple
 Official Hosts For '62 Fair

MT. and Mrs. Richard Jones ef Palmer are the offical host and hostess of the Alaska State Fair, Billy R. Miller, fair man. ager announced.
 We'll known in the Valley and Anchorage areas, the couple have made their home Tn Palmer since 1852. Both are active in civic and community affairs.
 MT. Jones IS wee president and manager of the main branch in Palmer of the Mat anuska Valley Bank.
 Their duties as host and hos tess include appearance at and participation in many of the scheduled events as well as be- ing on hand to greet visiting dignitaries.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Reindeer To Be Added Attraction Al '62 Fair

Through the courtesy of Ed Nygaard of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs and Dr. Bud Fay of the Arctic Health and Re- search Center it has been pos sible to arrange for three rein deer to be exhibited during the 1862 fair.
 A reindeer family consisting of mother, father and young one will be brought in from the Anchorage Fish and Game holding reserve where they are presently undergoing research studies.
 The reindeer were flown in from Nunivak Island to An chorage earlier this month and the three chosen for exhibit purposes will be trucked to Palmer and returned immed- lately after the faiI.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

reading, art display, dress de- signing, etc, in a three-minute routine. She may, if she wishes, give a three minute talk on the career she wishes to pursue. Contestants must be of non professional status.
 The queen committee had the privilege of screening all contestants before they were permitted to participate in the finals, to make sure that they possessed the genuine beauty, talent, intelligence and educa- tion necessary for a representa- tive of the State ana the Alaska State Fair, Inc, for the year in which she will reign as queen.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

girls of segregated age groups. There will be foot races, sack races, three-legged races, ball throw, wheel barrow races, an egg roll, a hoola hoop contest and many others.
 Cash prizes will be awarded the winners of each event.
 A special event for 12-year- old boys only will be climbing a creased pole. The pole will have $10 bill at the top await ing the lucky winner.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Fair Queen Contest Opened To All Alaskan Girls This Year

In keeping with the theme of the 1862 Alaska State Fair. Inc, Alaska on Parade" the queen contest for the first time has been opened to all quali- fled young ladies in Alaska
 In order to qualify for the contest, each candidate must sell $50 raffle tickets. Total number of tickets sold will not be considered in judging the entrants. The girl selling the greatest number of tickets will however, receive very attrac- tive gift Qast year fur parka was won by Roberta VerralD.
 The girls will be awarded ten per cent of all ticket sales after qualification, and 25 per cent ot their sales after the Corona tion Ball on Saturday.
 Each entrant must have been a resident of the state for the past three months, unless she has been attending school in another state. In this case, her parents official residence must have been in the State of Alas ka for the past three months. She must not have competed in more than one official prelim- mary contest this year. She must never have been married or had any marriage annulled.
 Contestants are required to be of good character and to
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Sfafe Fair pI ans Kids Day Events

All youngsters of the valley between the ages of five and twelve, inclusive, are invited to register for Kids Day" at the fair, Bill Miller, fair man. ager, has announced.
 Kids Day is scheduled for to- morrow, Friday. and a full pro- gram of events has been set up.
 Al Metz and Lloyd Plumley are co-chairmen of the pro- gram, which will be divided in- to separate events for boys and
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

possess boise, personality, in telligence, charm and beauty of face and figure. The young wo-
 men are required to demon strate talent, which may be singing, dancing, playing a instrumen, a dramatic
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
FOR SHOW

The buttons on men's suit coat sleeves are strictly for show nowadays, but once they kept a mans long, flow ing cuffs out of the way while he worked or fought, according to World Book Encyclopedia.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Sears does not establish artificial
''iisi" prices 10 diiOr for so.cafied
discount" or 'trdde-in" pricing.
Sears original prices are iOir prices.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
STATE TROOPERS REPORT VARIOUS
 VIOLATIONS IN VALLEY AREA

Troopers of the Palmer State Police office report three burg laries, two larcenies, thr e e speeding violations and two li- cense plate and registration vii olatlonS, in recent days.
 The burglary at Wasilla
 Building and Farm Supply
 last Thursday was solved by
 the arrest of Harold M. Mic.
 koli on April Is. He also was
 connected with four other
 break-ins in the valley area
 and two in Anchorage.
 Frank D. Tyone was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge April l5 and following a plea of guilty was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal jail. A stay of execution was granted be- cause of an infection in one hand for which Tyone is being treated in the hospital.
 A break-in at the Fishhook Bar the afternoon of April l4 was reported by the owner. A sum of money was stolen. Also reported to State Police was the loss of government proper ty, taken from a storage are a near the Department of Public
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Si. Michael's
 Planning Census

It was announced this week by the Rev. James P. Snead that a parish census is to be taken of St. Michaers Catholic Church.
 A committee has been nam ed and members of the parish will be making door-to-door canvas of the entire area.
 Members of the parish ar e urged to give their cooperation in filling out forms which will be provided for this purpose.
 It is anticipated the project will be completed by May 5.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
New Local Firm To Deal In
 Pre-Gut Structures

Les Mears and Virgil Pop pert, both of Palmer, are com bining their capabilities in a new business venture. They will be doing business as Val ley Builders and will deal mainly with pre-cut homes, cabins and commercial build ings.
 Valley Builders office has been set up in the former Pal mer Cold Storage office, with entry between Bettys' and the Palmer Bar A telephone has been installed and an answer ing service provided. Appoint ments will be set up for any time, 1t was annnunced by the men.
 The firm will have basic plans available for inspection and in addition, customers plans may be submitted to the firm who in turn will turn them over to Cedar Homes ar chitects for custom planning and designing to the customers requirements at no cost.
 Mears has been a resident of the valley the past IS years. Employed on the military base as heavy equipment mechan- ic, he for several years was em- ployed by the Coop. He makes his home, with his fam fly, on Bailey Hill. He is the husband of Betty Mears who is a co-owner of Bettys', a local dress shop.
 Poppert, who is a carpenter by trade, has lived in the val ley the past two years, and is a member of the Carpenters Local, the Grange, and Odd Fellows. He and his wife made their home in an apartment at the Minnie Clark residence.
 The partners have announc- ed they will welcome all types of inquiries regarding the pre- cut cedar homes and structures.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

CTS Community Club May g at Mary Batchelor's home MIR. AND MRS. JIMMY SNIP SON and daughter were visit ors Sunday at the Bryant home 7. MIKE PALMQUIST, who is down on the Kenai working as well driller, was home for the weekend DANCE PLAN NED at Willow Community Hall April 2l, 8:30 p.m., adults, 50 cents, teenagers, 9 cents ;. there will be a door prize and a music box. Be sure and come and enjoy the fun.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Houston News
By Mildred Bryant

A group of Houston residents met at the Basil Bryant home to consider the pros and cons of a Fourth Class City for this area. Al Hagen was present by invitation and gave a very in- teresting talk on State laws and procedures for incorpora- ton. The group plans to hold another meeting when speak CT will be present from Basher, a fourth-class city near Anch- orage.
 The Homesteaders Commun- munity Club met at Barbara Glasser's home. Guest, Myrtle Bang, gave a talk and demon stration on kitchen arrange ment, pertaining to space and step savings. Pamphlets were distributed on the subject Gree Ways for Family Traffic) and also information on the build ing, and arrangement of your present home or plans to build a new home. Miss Bang has interesting and helpful pamphlets on this subject, as well as heating systems.
 ryYCyrr Y-ry1,rx
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
DANCING CLASSES

Roller skating dance classes were started at Palmer Skate land this week and will contin- ue on each Monday night, from ZOO to 9:30 pm. The classes are open to all interested per. sons, age l3 years and up.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
The Frontiersman - Page 7 Thursday. April ls. 1862
PATIENT LIST

Patients hoSpitallZed al val ley Hospital this week include: George McFeeley, Nada New by, Marjorie Bouwens, Frank Tyone. William Kidd, Russell Smith. Frank Colobuffalo, Nell Wilkerson, William Stephens, Jack Cope, Baby Boy Martin, and Mrs. Bert Stewart and twin sons.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
POLICE REPORT

City police activities during the past week included eight citations for speeding; one each on faulty muffler, driving on wrong side of the road, i'm proper turn. parking on side walk and littering, also three driving while intoxicated, one of which was convicted a n d two pending court action.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Works.
 A larceny of equipment was reported by the owner of a car which was parked on Schrock Road, and on April IT the De- partment of Public Works re- ported the larceny of property from inside their fenced stor- age area off Railroad Street.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Think before you speak, and you'll have plenty of time to listen.