davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The Republican feels this role
has been expanding danger
ouSly.
On the other hand, Mr.. John
son said the main issue was a
question of Northern Virginia
residents choosing a Twentieth
Century" outlook in support of
President Kennedy, or embrace
ing "a safe, gray, 10Th century
outlook in support of the Byrd
machine" with which he links
Mr.. Broyhill.
Mr.. Johnson reiterated his
support of President Kennedy's
timing" in the Cuban crisis.
Mr.. Broyhill considered the tim
ing tardy, and said the United
States should now give serious
consideration to recognizing
supporting a Cuban government
in exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
School Board
Share in Bus
Costs Urged

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. 8
APP. - The Warren County
Board of Supervisors has
adopted a resolution asking
the county school board to
share with the State the ex-
penses of transportation of
students to John S. Mosby
Academy here.
The action came after Board
Chairman E. Maurice Bowen
told the board he understood
the school board has investi-
gated with the State Board Of
Education the procedure for
carrying out a statute which
provides that it may make a
transportation grant to towns
in lieu of transportation.
The school board and board
of supervisors held an in
formal meeting early in Oc-
tober to discuss means of car
rying out a ruling by Attorney
General Robert Y. Button on
transportation for children at
tending private non-sectarian
schools.
Until this year students at
tending the privately operated
Mosby Academy have been
transported on public school
buses. However, in August of
this year the school board an
nounced it. had hauled Mosby
students contrary to it's estab-
lished policy.
The board declined to carry
these children this school year
MoSby purchased buses and
asked the county for funds
with which to operate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Health x-Roys Set
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Associations mo-
bile X-ray unit will make the
following visits this week:
TOMORROW
Coca Cola plant, Richie road and
Central avenue, Capitol Heights, 8
m. to noon.
Harvey Dairy, Mount Rainier. 1 to
4 pm.
TUESDAY
College Park Shopping center, 1 to
8 pm
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Greenbelt Shopping Center, 2 to 8
pm.
FRIDAY
Hollywood Drug, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Edgewood road, College Park,
10 pm.
Johnson's DRUG, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Greenbelt road, College Park,
to pm.
SATURDAY
Beltway Plaza APP, Greenbelt road,
10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

EASTON, Md, Nov. 3 .(AP)
Better brush up on your
Cree if you plan to do any
goose shooting on Maryland's
Eastern Shore this winter.
It's a long way from the
Cree village of Rupert House
in the middle of Canada's wild
Hudson Bay country, to Mary
land. but two Cree Indians
made the trip this week to
take Jobs as hunting guides
in Talbot County.
James Frank, 80, and Walter
Katapatuk, SO who speak
nothing but Cree and a few
snatches of English-made the
l ,300-mile trip in five days via
planes operated by bush pilots,
a logging train and finally a
jet airliner from Toronto.
They we're met at Baltimore's
Friendship International Air
port by their employer, Fran
els j. Cole, a Talbot County
hunting guide and dog trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Finun Urges
All States to
Back Prayers

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan of Maryland has asked
the Nations other 40 attorneys
general to join this State in
supporting prayers in public
schools.
Mr.. Finan said the United
States Supreme Court decision
outlawing an official prayer in
schools of New York State 'shas
disturbed millions of Amer
leans"
. 81 do not believe" he said,
"that the trainers Of the First
Amendment ever intended that
document to forbid acknowl-
,edgment Of the Creator by
those Americans who wished to
do So"
One of two prayer cases now
before the Supreme Court is
from Maryland. Mrs. Madelyn
E. Murray of Baltimore is APP
pealing a Maryland Court of
Appeals decision.
The Maryland court upheld
a Baltimore school board regu-
lation requiring that school be
opened daily with the reading
of a chapter from the Bible or
the saying Of the Lords Prayer,
Mrs. Murray says she and her
18th grade son, William, are
atheists.
Mr.. Finan, whose office has
interviewed as a friend of the
court in the Maryland case,
asked the other attorneys gen.
eral ito join with us on our
amicus brief, and urge on the
Court the proposition
that the voluntary use of
prayer in the Nations public
schools is not in violation of the
Constitution of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Teachers Elected

RICHMOND, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Miss frankie Lou Farris of Ro-
anoke has been elected presi-
dent of the Department of
Classroom Teachers of the vir-
GINA Education Association.
The only other new officer is
Miss Kate Prease of Buchanan,
elected secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CHARTER FIGHT OPPONENTS
WOO VOTES BY RADIO, GIFTS

The anti-charter fight is exudng the biggest blast
in the ebbing hours Of the general election campaign
in Prince Georges County
Free television SETS radios and other door prizes
being offered at anti-charter rally scheduled
for pm today at the fairgrounds in Upper Marlboro
In addition, the opponents of the home rule drive
have series of spot announcements several radio
stations to today and tomorrow
Pro-charter forces who say they hampered by
inadequate funds, have bought time on one radio sta
ton to run commercials half dozen times both today
and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

American National Bank will help you
drive good bargain when you pur-
chase new or used car. Here's how:
FIRST: it costs less to finance
your car through American National
Bank. Compare our rates with other
kinds of financing, such as package
deals" and non-bank financing.
SECOND: you get terms that suit
you-up to Sc months to pay. And
you can choose your own insurance
plan and finance this cost as part
of your auto loan.
THIRD: you get courteous, prompt
attention at American National, one
Of the Nations fastest growing
banks. Service is fast.
Call American National Bank and
arrange auto financing BEFORE
you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
COUNTY ABOVE PARTY COMMITTEE

A biportison group of citizens endorses the
following candidates from both parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
N WALT pISNEYS WORLD.

Color. l Hour. "The Prince and the
Pauper" Part II Of Mark Twain's story
starring Sean SeuIIy and Guy Williams
tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
o G BOSTON SYMPHONY.

Premiere / Hour The first Of a b.
week series of concerts by the famed
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Tonisht's
program includes HandePs Water Mu-
sic" and Brahms Symphony No. Two"
Charles Munich conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
a FOLLOW IHE sun.

Adventure. ! Hour. Jason tGary Lock
wood) discovers a legendary Jazz must
clan (keenan Wynn who has been lN-
ing under an assumed name for 30
years to escape sansland wrath. Edu-
ardo ciannelli. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports. Local News. 6ackstase. World
News and Weather.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Jimmy lion ProvosO and farmer
Tate Jason Johnson clash over the
ownership of a calf. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Comedy Henry Mitchell tHerbert An
derson) bets $50 that Dennis tJay
North will win the soap box derby
tRepeat)
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Re-opening of bidding on the proposed Valley Presbyterian Hospital will take place about November Is of this year, it was decided in a 14-hour con ference held in Anchorage last Thursday.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Board Considers Bond Election

The school board will spon- sor a luncheon for all person. nel and members of the board on September 4, 1862.
 The board authorized the signing of a one-year contract with the University of Alaska providing for Community Col lege arrangements.
 A board of equalization meet ing for supplemental tax rolls will be held October 8 to hear protests against tax assess ments. Further details will be published in a later issue.
 w. T. Zahradnicek, superin- tendent of schools, reported that a full staff of teachers has been hired for the 1962-63 school year.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
CUB SCOUTS MAKE PLANS FOR NEW YEAR

With six dens and a member ship of 45 Cub Scouts, Cub Pack 354 of Palmer is now making plans for the 1962-63 year. Dr. Harlow Hodgson is cubmaster.
 Den mothers include Mrs. Clarice Isaacson, Den 1; Mrs. Pat Geiwitz, Den 2; Mrs. Joy Ward, Den 3; Mrs. Lillian Plumley, Den 4; Mrs. Polly Warner, Den 5; and Mrs. Ruth Hodgson, Den g.
 Pack 354 is now making plans for participation in the Alaska State Fair parade.
 The annual father-son camp out at Barry's Resort on Fin ger Lake was the highlight of the Cub Scout summer pro- gram. With an attendance of 60, 1t was proclaimed a huge success by both the boys and fathers.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Renovation work on Buffalo Mine started last week follow ing receipt of permission from REC to start disbursements on the S425.775 loan granted early last June.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

A light frost was reported
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
ROYAL. THIEpERY

The wave of opposition which greeted the pro- posa 10 levy 20 per cent federal withholding against income from dividends and interest was would seem, far greater in intensity and volume than the Admnis- tation expected There good reason why that should be so.
 The objections Usually varied. For thing. this fax, but complicated and costly method of collecting taxes which in mutit0des of not owed in the first place. The principal burden would fall people in the lower income tax brackets where the effective income tax rate is far below 20 per cent
 Obtaining refunds for prepayment is a timeeon- sUring process Meanwhile, the government would have taken-ong ahead of due date-fUnds which otherwise could have been deposited invested and brought income 10 their owners Investment obiectVes establish ed for the education of children retirement and other goals would thus be undermined
 Great numbers Of people-manY in the low brackets fenVest dividends and leave interest savings deposits intact that they will produce interest But should the bill pass 20 per cent of such income would be taken zn advance, and these people would suffer accordingly
 There are ways-soUnd waYs-to deal with tax evasion. The electfonie processing machines the internal Revenue Service installing constitute An other is step up in the Treas0rYs tax educational oagn third for the service 10 make better Of the huge resources of information and manpoWer t now possesses Ii is not necessary 10 penaize the many be- cause of inc failure dishonesty of the few.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYS FOLLOW FAIR THEME OF ALASKA ON PARADE"

Several Alaskan industries nave reserved space at the Al aska State Fair, and their em- ployees are now constructing displays to mirror their aetiv- sties, Bill Miller, Fair manager, said this week.
 Ketehikan Lumber and Pulp Company of Ketchikan and the Alaska Loggers Association are planning a joint display feat uring the lumber industry Of the state. Part of their exhibit IS being shipped from Seattle and will be assembled by Ed Smith of Palmer.
 MEA, MTA, and the Mrak and Evan Jones Coal Compan- @es have created an exhibit designed to picture the future growth of these local indus tr1ss The display includes an operating model of the Alaska Railroad, and detailed model of Q coal-fired steam power generation plant. MTA plans to eeature some of the latest in communications equipment as their part of the exhibit.
 MVFCA is busy constructing an exhibit featuring the dairy and agriculture industry of the
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Emblem Club
 Resumes Meetings

After a two-month summer recess, the Palmer Emblem Club resumed their regular semi-monthly meetings at the Elks home.
 The ways and means com mittee, headed by Lea Ehrhart, plans to raffle off large ham per of linens as its first pro- feet. Members are urged to get their items in to the committee as soon as possible. Tickets for the raffle will be available soon, and the hamper will be on display at the fair. The drawing will be held at the Emblem Club style show on September 2.
 Members report that an at tractive design has been select ed for their float to be enter ed in the fair parade.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Ol DEll DAY5
 iN THE yfll lEY
iN THE
Thursday. August 3l. 1862

in the Valley early Saturday morning, August 16.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

state. Their display has always been popular with Fair visit ors, and creates many favor able and surprised comments, Miller said.
 The Alaska State Fair, Inc. will add a display of it's own this year, model of the kind off future fair the directors hope to achieve. including buildings and grounds. Man ager Miller has been working on this model since early spring. and it is now ready for exhibition in the art depart ment.
 "These exhibits are attractive, exceptionally well done. and minute in detail" Miller said. We believe they will prove to be of considerable interest to area wide businessmen and Fair visitors"
 The state fish and game re- sources will be emphasized in the display being planned by the State Department of Fish and Game.
 Several farm equipment deal CTS, including Craig Taylor Equipment, B and H Supply and MVFCA of Palmer and James Garrigeus of Anchorage have reserved ground space where the latest in farm mach. inery will be displayed, the manager added.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Plans were discussed for call ing a bond election sometime this fail at the regular meeting of the Palmer Independent School District board of direc- tors on August 13. The purpose of the proposed bond issue would be to finance construc- ton of additions to Swanson School and to the Palmer high school. The directors pointed out that the Palmer schools will be filled to capacity by next year.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
FOUR LIDS BOY SCOUTS
 RECEIVE CHURCH AWARD

Four Boy Scouts were gwen recognition at an evening ser vice held at the LIDS Church on Sunday, Aug. l2. The boys, Dan Beal, Theron Grover, David Cottrell, and Stephen Wallace, were presented with the Duty to God award, a reli- gious award for scouts of the LIDS denomination.
 Its purpose is to acknowledge special service and study in the church, over and beyond the requirments of the Scout Oath.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Interest among Matanuska Valley Fair exhibitors has been stimulated this week by the announcement of additional prizes worth $350 being offered by manufacturers and whole sale dealers. Obtained through the efforts of Coop Manager Fred Zieke these awards are merchandise prizes given in addition to the prize listed in the Fair Premium Book.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

in the Valley early Saturday morning, August 16.
 -O--
 Dr. and Mrs. Foster Sims left this week on vacation. he is to go hunting and she 10 New York City for the Ma tional Convention of the Am ercian Legion and the Am erican Legion Auxiliary.
 Auction of the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company property was postponed for 30 days by Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue A. Verle Col lar.
 Contrary to suggestion im- piled this week in an Anchor age newspaper, Palmer school will not drop" it's projected football sport this fall, Super intendent William T. Zahrad- nieek asserted.
 The Alaska Public Works of flee in Juneau announced awarding of the $568, ,4945 contract for construction of the Palmer water system early last week to Arctic Plmbing and Heating Go. of Fairbanks. The contractor began work on the water system a few weeks ago in anticipation of the award.
 First inpection of grains being grown in the Matanus- ka Valley under inc program of the Alaska Certified Seed Growers Assn. was complet- ed last week.
 Snow was reported at the side of the highway between Kings Lake and Wasilla last night.
 Alaska Delegate to Congress E. L. Bartlett will be guest speaker at dinner sponsored by the local Democratic club to be held next Thursday eve ming, at Moose hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Excursion Train Planned for Fair

You're older than you'd like to admit If you can remember how the whistle of a steam powered locomotive sounded, but 1t doesn't stir a feeling of excitement and fun.
 The Alaska Railroad has scheduled a special excursion train to Palmer on Monday, Sept. 3 Iabor Day}, for An ehorage area residents, and ten- tative plans call for using the old steam locomotive No. 557 to treat the passengers to bit of Alaskan nostalgia.
 The train will leave Anchor age at 10 am, and will signal its departure from Palmer for the return trip to Anchorage by a blast of the whistle at 4 pm, easily heard at the Alaska State Fair grounds.
 A reduced rate of $3 plus tax will be made for adults for the round trip, with children from eight to 16 years of age riding at half fare. Youngsters under eight will be carried free of charge when accompanied by a parent or guardian.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

October 6-l6 has been set aside for the annual Palmer Community Chest drive.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

partments will be offered in
the Dover area. Classes will be
scheduled both at Dover High
School and at the Dover Air
Force Base.
The spring supplement to the
Extension Bulletin, now avail
able to the public at the Dover
High School office, lists partic-
ulars for Dover courses rang
ing from art to sociology, meet
ing one night a week, Monday
through Thursday.
From the school of arts and
science there will be offered
Special Problems in Painting,
Speech, Introduction to Eco
nomics, Introductory Account
ing, Corrective Composition,
College Reading, Fundamentals
of Composition, European Civil
ization, intermediate Algebra,
College Algebra, Plane Trigo-
nometry, Analytic Geometry,
Calculus and Elementary Span
ish.
Appreciation of Music, Phil
osophical Ideas in Contempar-
ary Literature, Compa r a tiv e
Government, General Psychol-
ogy, Mental Hygiene, General
Anthropology, Introduction to
Sociology, Introduction to So
cial Work, Geography of the
United States, and Geography
of Europe.
Courses to be offered in Do
yer by the school of education
include Basic Human Develop
ment, Educa t onal Measure
ments, Principles and Practices
of Supervision, Tools and Tech
niqueS of Counseling, Creative
Music Activities for the Elemen-
tary School, Diagnosis and Cor
rection of Reading Disabilities,
and School Business Manage
ment.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Participating in
Winter Maneuyer

Army Specialist Four Ralph
v. Knotts, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter B. Knotts, Route l,
Smyrna, Del, is scheduled to
participate with other person
mel from the 9th Infantry in
Exercise Great Bear, a joint U.
S.-Canadian winter maneuver
in Alaska, February 1921.
The exercise will test cold
weather military doctrine and
the ability of the two allied
armies to work together as a
fighting team. Exercise Great
Bear will be conducted in the
vicinity of Tanacross and Eiel-
son Air Force Base, one of the
most rugged areas over which
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

guns and in artillery communi-
cations and ammunition handl-
ing and storage.
The son of Mrs. Frances A.
Lauthers, Perulack, Pa, he en-
tered the Army last August and
completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
Jones is a 1856 graduate of
Sudlersville (Md.) High School
and attended St. Johns College
in Annapolis, Md. His father
lives in Millington, Md.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Duke Ellington
To Give Concert
AT I'D. Monday

One of the all-time great jazz
composers and n t e r t ainers,
Duke Ellington, will appear in
concert with his band at the
University of Delaware Stud
ent Center on Monday.
The concert, sponsored by the
Student Center social commit
tee, will be held in the Dover
Room at $50 p. m. Tickets are
available at the main desk.
Ellington and his group have
become internationally famous
through worldwide tours, re-
cordings and movie and tele-
vision appearances. Some of
his best-known jazz compost
tions are Mood Indigo" so
.phisticated Lady," I'm a Senti-
mental Mood" Don't Get
Around Much Anymore, and
Caravan"
Popular since the twenties,
Ellington and his orchestra have
been inseparable. Most of his
music has been written express
ly for his own musical group,
and much of it has emerged
from the orchestra itself thr-
ough informal group creation.
Featured with Ellington are
jazz favorites Jimmy Grissom,
Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney
and "Cat" Anderson.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Lecture Series
Planned by Staff
OF Winterthur

A series of six public lectures
on The Arts in Early American
Culture" given by staff mem
bers of The Henry Francis Du-
Pont Winterthur Museum and
presented in cooperation with
the Wilmington YMCA adult
education program, will open at
the Museum on February 6 to
continue on successive Tuesday
evenings through March l3.
The lectures will be held at
8:l5 p. m, in the Museum Ro-
tunda. ~
Initiating the series on Febru-
airy 6, will be Charles F. Mont
gomery, senior research associ-
ate and former Museum direc-
tor, who will discuss Collect
ing and Connoisseurship." Other
subjects and lectures will be:
February l3, "The Appearance
of the Renaissance Spirit in Col
onial Life and Art, l690-l725," "
by E. McClung Fleming, dean
of the education program; Feb
uary 20, Excellent Masters in
All Trades: The Arts of Phila-
delphia, l750-l775," by Milo M.
Naeve, secretary of the Mu-
scum; February 27, 'The Am
erican Ca b n e m ker as a
Craftsman" by Charles F. Hum
mel, associate curator; March
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Marydel

MIR. Howard Bickling is on
the sicklist and at present is a
patient in the Memorial Hospit-
al at Easton, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Covell
spent the weekend in Baltimore.
The Civic Club held its first
meeting of the new year at the
home of Mrs. George Luff, Sr.
Mrs. Louis Collision, the new
president, presided. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Lee Harman.
Plans were made for the pro-
grams to be used during the
year. At the close of the busi-
ness meeting a miscellaneous
shower was given to Mrs. Anth-
ony Luongo and Mrs. Jerry
Pickens. Both Mrs. Luongo and
Mrs. Pickens recently had the
misfortune to lose their home
and all of their personal belong
ings by fire. They were the re-
cipients of many useful gifts.
Following the shower delicious
refreshments were served by
our hostesses, Medames Luff,
Covell and Heather.
On Saturday MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts attended the Boy
er-Sauerwald wedding in South
hampton, Pa. The ceremony was
held in Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci Church, Southampton. I'M
mediately following the we'd
ding, a reception was held at
Hilltop Inn, Roslyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Dupilcki, Media, Pa,
on Saturday.
The Lions Club of Marydel,
will hold a Pancake Supper on
Saturday evening. Let's all sup
port them.
MIR. Eldad Wright, MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts were dinner
guests of Mrs. Pearl Glover,
Dover, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips
of New Jersey, spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Crozier.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

6, Thomas Jefferson, Archi-
tect," by Frank H. Sommer, Iii,
keeper of folk art collections;
and March l3, Interior Archi-
lecture in the American Repub-
lie, l776-l840," by John A. H.
Sweeney, curator.
There is a subscription series
for the general public and men,
bers of the Wilmington YMCA.
Tickets may be obtained by
sending check to the Education
Office, The Henry Francis Du-
Pont Winterthur Museum, Win
terthur, Delaware. Since the
seating area of the Rotunda is
limited, tickets will be issued
in the order applications are re-
ceived until capacity is reach
ed. If available, admissions to
single lectures may be obtained
at the door.