davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Present day hospital care re- presents unique combining of science and personal attention, Mrs. Millie Mcconnell, admin istrator of the Valley Presby- terian Hospital, said this week when National Hospital Week is being observed.
 Scientific advances have been translated into life-sav- ing equipment, medications, techniques," Mrs. Mcconnell said, 'but they are passed on to the patient only because physi- cians, nurses and other medical personnel are present to use them"
 Each patient has special needs that can be met only by individual attention. To fulfill this goal, community hospitals have more than two employees for every patient. Each year, one in eight persons is hospit- alized, and each of these per sons benefits from the ad- Vances of medical science and from the attention of the hos pital staff.
 The Valley Presbyterian Hospital is joining other hos pials throughout the country in observing National Hospital Week, May 6-12. This years theme, Your Hospital Uniting
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Reporters
 NoeLook

Students of Mrs. Olga Rei- gers class were visitors at the trontierSman this week during the press run and witnessed first hand, the steps necessary to publish the valleys weekly newspaper.
 Mrs. Foster Sims left for Seattle on Tuesday of this week. She plans to return next week and returning with her for a visit will be Mrs. Mary Steelman, former valley resi- dent. Dr. Sims, who has also been Outside, expects to return this weekend.
 Mrs. Gerald McNally has re- turned home from Fairbanks where she was hospitalized for medical treatment. She will re- main home until arrangements are completed for her entry in the University of Washington medical center where she will receive further medical treat ment.
 Gordon R. Yerbich, machin- ist's mate first class, USN, son of Mrs. Juanita Melendy of Palmer is serving aboard the nuclear-powered attack air craft carrier USS Enterprise, observed by President John F. Kennedy during two-day visit April 13 and IA to the At fantic Fleet in Norfolk, Va.
 
 Communicable diseases re- ported in the Palmer area for the week ending May 4 includ- ed four cases of upper Tespira- tory infection, two cases of otit- is media, and one case of scar let fever.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

There were several visitors at the May 8 meeting of h Palmer City Council. Among them was Harold Dunn w h o approached the Council for an explanation regarding the re- cent dismissal of Police Chief Bernard BouWens.
 Dunn explained that he had come to the Council as he had not been able to determine the reason the police chief was re- lieved of his duties. I've heard 1t was because he is not con sidered chief material" Dunn said, and asked the Council what requirements are used to determine qualifications. He pointed out that some II years ago BouWens was hired as a patrolman and that he didn't feel it right that the city would dismiss an individual who had served that length of time '' perhaps he should be give n schooling. not throw away all that experience. I'd like to see the Council reconsider t h e 1T decision he added.
 A rather lengthy discussion followed during which a few instances were reported by council members an d Mayor Bill Miller. It was pointed out that the dismissal came about, not because of any one reason, but rather many reasons, some of which have occurred ov e r the years. Councilman Geiwtz stated that the Council could make public a list of reasons, all of which would be substant- lated. $ but we do not wish to cause the gentleman any un- necessary embarrassment" he added. Police Chief BouWens was notified following the April q meeting of the Coun- cil, that his services would be terminated in 30 days.
 *
 Tom Keenan, also visitor, asked the Council to take ac-
 oa against two shacks located near his property, pointing out that they are unoccupied d that they are a fire and safety hazard, in that children ire quently play in the buildings
 he property owner, " h re- sides in Anchorage, will be re qaested to take immediate ac- tion to eliminate the hazard.
 Leo Lucas discussed the
 removal of the large rock on
 Bailey Hill street which pre-
 vents d through way of i h e
 street. This rock has been q
 subject of discussion al var
 ious Council meetings since
 inc water system was in
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

ing of the recent action in Washington. D. C.. pointed out that the decision means that no conversion is now anticipat- ed for at least year.
 Governor Egan and his party visited the coal mine area inn mediately after participating in dedication ceremonies at the Willow school and community building.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
RADIO SPEAKER TO BE GUEST AT CHlLDREN'S HOME

The Rev. Richard w. DeHaan of Grand Rapids, Michigan will speak at the Lazy Mountain Children's Home on Saturday, May 12 at 7:30 pm. This service will be held in the chapel at the home. The public is cordially invited to attend,
 Rev. DeHaan is the religious speaker heard on the Daily Bread" radio broadcast and is co-director of the Radio Bible class heard every Sunday over national network.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
improved Mail Service Announced

On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, including holi- days, mail for Sutton, Glenal- len, Copper Center, Gakona and Valdez leaves Palmer at 8:30 am.
 The additional mail service has been made possible through the new mail truck service from Outside.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
ANNOUNCE LAKES OPEN FOR FISHING

Lakes opening in the valley area May 19 include Echo, Kep- ler-Bradley, Knik, Lucille, Meters and Rocky, it was an- nounced this week by the Divi- sion of Fish and Game. The balance of area lakes open for fishing on May 26. All areas remain open for fishing until December 31.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
LocuI Resident
 Questions Firinu Fi or Police Chief

stalled number of years ago. Lucas said that he be- lieves that all property own CTS of the area are willing 10 sign waivers 10 enable h e city 10 remove the rock by blasting means.
 Tax Assessor John Marshall reported to the Council that the total assessed valuation in the city is now $6,609, ,620, of which $4,184,90 is in real property, and the balance in personal property. He suggested tn t only one per cent of the assess ments will be uncollectable this year. Names of individuals who are delinquent in payments of the 1861 personal property tax will be turned over to the city attorney for processing.
 The Council approved a re- quest of the Northland Pioneer Grange to apply to the state for a permit for games of skill and a raffle of goods.
 
 Supplemental budgets are to be submitted by all depart ment heads at the May 2 meeting of the Council. City Clerk Emile St. Pierre report ed that all departments need to review their budgets.
 
 A motion was approved to ask for applications for the po- sition of police chief.
 
 A resolution, levying assess ments for improvements on (Continued on Page lo)
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
HAYNES CUTOFF
 OPEN TO LIGHT TRAFFIC

Canadian officials have ad vised Donald A. McKinnon, Commissioner of the Depart ment of Highways, that the Haines Cutoff was officially open to light traffic, Tuesday morning, May 8.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. - There is some-
thing special for each Of the
five senses in Paris this week.
Now the Parisians are able
to see the new United States
Ambassador. Charles (Chip)
Bohlen, who arrived in town
a week ago. They insisted he
didn't "exist" until last
Saturday, when he presented
his credentials to the French
President, General de Gaulle.
AS an old Partisan, he has
already been zen poste" here
twice and he need not con-
quer the French capital--it's
already done.
Something to see for little
and big children-the yearly
childrens' fair, which opened
on Sunday. In addition to
the Indian village, the far
west train, the pony rodeo
and the puppet show, already
well known attractions, there
is a big novelty. Menil, the
chimpanzee who serves lem
onade to the small fry and
dedicates his photographs.
Grownup children have
another amusement to see
and hear: The new play by
and with Robert Dhery ola
Plume De Ma Tante" a big
success in New York;. It. is
la Crosse Valse" (The Big
Waltz a hilarious fairy-tale
comedy around a big trunk
(trunk in French is "valise"
-val'se waltz that has to
pass the customs at the Orly
Airport and that contains al
most everything that fantasy
and show business couM
imagine: a naval b title, a
ballet, an island in the Pacific
Ocean and flying pink ele-
plants.
The candid Custom Officer,
Louis de Fumes. is finally
taken in by all the songs and
dances hidden in the trunk.
Tickets are already hard
Evening star., 1962-11-04
PAF7S REPORT 60 -----
The 5 Senses Are Treated

to get and Dhery promised
that he will take his new
play to New York, too, after
the Paris season.
To hear and to see is the
new opera by Gilbert Becaud,
up to now only known as a
music hall singer. Launched
at a brilliant first night, it
may be a success according
to the word of Jean Cocteau
at the occasion, who told
Becaud: "You didn't obey the
rules Of the new fashion of
the 'avant-garde,' that's why
you have written a real
opera"
To hear rumors about Dior
attacking Yves st. Laurent
for having snatched not only
Dior's first sales manager,
Yvonne, Peyerimhoff, (who is
said to have sold about $780,
600 worth Of dresses a year,
mostly to American custom
ers) but also several other
lower employees. Like most of
those battles, it is likely that
this one will not end up in
court but in a friendly ar
rangement between the two
fashion houses.
To taste the meals of the
hunting season - partridge,
quail, (the famous Colin de
Virginie. /" imported several
years ago from the United
states), hare, pheasant and
deer.
At the last official hunt
of the French President in
HampoullleC, there were $50
pheaSants shot by seven Am
bassadors on a day and for
the first time Sir Pierson
Dixon, British Ambassador
won over Mr.. Vinogradov,
Soviet Envoy. considered as
the finest shot of the present
diplomatic Corps in Paris. +.
And to taste the latest cry
In reception drinks: the
punch. 1t gains over cham
payne and whisky, at least
where dancing and big crowds
are involved. Advantage: it
is very good against twist
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Those who need help in
achieving a desirable level of
efficiency are being invited
to bring up their score, If
necessary. by enrolling at the
"Y," which offers classes in
swimming. slimi1astics and
ice skating. A few vacancies
still remain in some classes.
Copies of the YWCA Fit
ness Tests for Women may
be obtained by sending a 50
membership fee, with a re-
quest for the pamphlet.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

caused thirst, and it costs less
than other drinks. It, was
even served at a recent re-
ception at the Austrian En-
bassy on the occasion, Of the
national holiday.
To touch a doll. It's per-
mitted at the huge exhibi-
tion Just opened at the Musee
GaHiera, where Mrs. Couve
de Murville, wife of the
French Foreign Minister and
Mrs. Dupuy, wife of the Ca
madam Ambassador, have re-
united almost 1000 dolls of
every country and size, part
of them to be sold for the
benefit Of a French chill
dren'S fund.
Doll Jacqueline Kennedy, a
gift of the United States Gov
ernment in the dress she wore
at the Elysee Palace will be
sold for $50. The most ex-
pensive one is offered by
Farah Dibah, $4,000, it is a
beautiful ancient doll with
real jewels. A charming col
lection of antique dolls lent
by collectors is being shown
as well as 80 huge models
(nearly three feet high) dis
playing the latest Paris FASH
ions.
Even the Pope has sent "a
little Swiss guards.
To smell good-it's the first
ambition of every Partisan,
but in future she will also
wear perfumed hose, the
latest novelty of the season.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
YWCAOffers Women Help

Twelve tests to help woni-
en- evaluate their physical ef-
ficiency are outlined in a
booklet available in the Of
flee of the Montgomery
County YwcA. AGO Norwood
drive.
The tests, which were COM
piled by the National Board
of the "Y" are simple to do
and require no special equip
ment. Charts for measuring
progress in each category
are provided.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
The Most Elegant
Spots In To,Un

right here :. right no,V :. at
Vim. ROSENDORF
Fashion says-be jungle goddessl In
exotic spotted pelts that have taken the
fashion world by storm. Choose jaguar,
leopard, spotted cat in every length from
momentous little jackets to sumptuous
full-length coats.
Illustrated: Natural Brazilian Jaguar
Jacket, trimmed with glossy leather. $745
Natural Brazilian Jaguar Three-Quarter
Length Coats. S1,395
Natural Argentine Spotted Cat
Jackets, $365
Natural Argentine Spotted Cat. Full
Length Coats, $545
Natural African Leopard Jackets, S6S5
Natural African Leopard Coats, $1,9s5
Evening star., 1962-11-04
, FROM SENATOR AND AUTHOR

Senator John l. Mcclellan Stone Rdqe Bozoor
10 tok Place November Ia from 10
sened copies his book Crime Without Punishment two of the
students Theodore Mccormick left Kay Fronceol Theodore
the daughter Mrs Stephen Mccormick kay the doqter Of Mrs
George de Fronceoux, chairman Of bozoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Mrs. james Lee,
Executives Wife

Mrs. James c. Lee, wife of a
Bethlehem Steel Co. shipbuild-
ing executive, died yesterday of
a heart attack at her home,
98l7 Old Spring road, Kensing-
ton.
Born in Youngstown, Ohio
Mrs. Lee was graduated from
Youngstown University, where
she majored in business.
She was a member Of the
Columbia and Congressional
Country Clubs and the auxil-
larry women's organization of
the Propeller Clubs of the
United States. She also was a
member of Kensington Baptist
Church.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Lee leaves her daughter,
Carol Margaret, also of the
home address; her father
Charles Morrison of Denton
Md, and her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Wayman of Cleveland.
Services will be at 2:30 pm
Thursday at the McVein Funer
al Home in Youngstown. Buria
will be in Forest Lawn Gene
terry there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
DR.. Otto Jensen,
Ex-CoIIeqe Head

INDIANAPOLIS, July "a
(AP) DIR. Otto K. Jensen, SO,
former chairman Of Wittenberg
University's Board OF Directors
for II years. and one of the
Nations leading Lutheran lay
men. died here yesterday. He
apparently suffered a heart at
tack in his State House office.
DR.. Jensen resigned as chair
man of the Springfield, Ohio.
university in 1859 after a pre-
vious heart attack. Since then
he has served as honorary
chairman of the board.
Last month DR.. Jensen was
elected to the 30-man execu-
tive council of the new Luther
an Church in America. Since
1850 he had been a member Of
the executive board of the
United Lutheran Church in
America. one of the four groups
which merged to form the LII
theran Church in America. and
was chairman of the boards
finance committee until this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Joseph Phillips,
Retired Employee
OF Post Office

Joseph E. Phillips, "a, re-
tired District poStman, died
Saturday after a long illness,
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Born in Ridgefield, Conn,
Mr.. Phillips had lived in this
area for the past IS years.
He retired due to disability in
1855 from the District post
office, where he served in the
mail and messenger depart
ment.
He was a member of the
National Letter Carriers Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Phillips leaves his wife,
Helen Of the family address,
5000 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile, his son. William Joseph of
1902 QueenSbury road, Hyatts-
vile, his daughter, Mrs. Rita
Silver Of Richmond, Va, and
five grandchildren.
Mass will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Jerome's Catho-
lie Church, sos Forty-third
avenue. HyattSville. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Services Today
For 7-Yeur-Old
Kris BiIIhimer

Services were held today for
Kris William Billhimer, z, who
died Sunday evening when he
collapsed after a swim in a
neighbours pool.
DR.. Frank ]. BroSchart
Montgomery County medical
examiner, said Kris choked to
death when he became nau-
seated after the swim and died
from aSphyxiation. He ruled
the death accidental.
A second grader at the Pri-
mary Day School in Bethesda,
Kris lived with his mother and
Stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Harris, at 1911 Ellwood
road, Bethesda. He also at
tended the Landon School sum-
mer camp.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Kris leaves two sisters,
Linda Lee and Peggy Susan,
both of the home address, and
two grandmothers.
Services were held at noon
today at the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church, with burial in
Parklawn Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy take
the form of contributions to the
Heart Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
M/Sergt. ShifIet
Services Today at
Fl. Myer Chapel

Funeral services were held
today at Fort Myer Chapel for
M/Sergt. John j. Shiflet, Army
veteran of World War II and
Korean War, who was hit by an
automobile Friday while cross
ing Route 40 just west Of Roll
ing road. Baltimore County.
Police said Sergt. Shiflet, Al,
had been on a fishing trip and
was staying at a motel on Route
40. He was pronounced dead at
the scene.
He had been discharged July
IL after serving with the Army
for 20 years and six months.
His last assignment was at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. Previously,
he had been stationed at hos
pitfalls in Germany.
He leaves his wife, Martha,
Of 1923 Park road NV; his
parents. Lura and Fannie KEGS
Shiflet Of Morgantown. w. Va,
his birthplace; his sister, Mrs.
Gene Williams Of Keene, N. H.;
two brothers. Roger, with the
Army, and Morris of Morgan
town, and his uncle, Bert G.
KEGS, 1850 Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Bert c. Scott, Builder
Of Liberty Engine

OAKLAND, Calf, July "a
(AP).-Bert Carlisle Scott, 81
one of the pioneers in perfect
ing the internal combustion
engine, died Saturday after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Scott was the long time
head Of Hall-Scott Motors,
which started in a West Berke-
ley (Calif) plant in 1910. 1t
built railway cars powered by
the granddaddy of the Hall
Scott internal combustion en-
gines. Some of the 50-year-old
cars are still reported running
in Red China.
When World War I brought
the need for a bigger airplane
power plant. Ebert Hall de-
signed and Mr.. Scott built the
Liberty engine, which was giver
wartime volume production by
Packard and other manu-
facturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
janice Croce, Is,
Had Lung AiIment

Janice Lee Croce, Is, died
yesterday at Children's Hos
pital Of cystic fibroSis, a rare
lung ailment that claimed the
life of her brother, Robert, last
year.
Janice was a student at
Western Junior High School,
but had been receiving home
instruction since February. She
bowled in the Montgomery
County Travelling League last
winter.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Edward Croce,
of $500 Surrey street, Chevy
Chase.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
Thursday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusettS avenue NE. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Edward A. Root,
Retired EmpIoye
Of GAO Claims

Edward A. Root, ST., So, q
retired General Accounting Of
flee employe. died Sunday in
Fairfax Hospital.
A native of Bolivar, N. Y, he
was graduated in 1885 from the
law school at the old Column
bian University in Washington.
Mr.. Root worked for So years
in the claims division Of the
General Accounting Office.
He was a member Of Kiwanis
International and president for
eight years of the Eastern
America Little League.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
Of the home address, 1904 Carol
lane, Falls Church; three
daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Ber-
ardi. Of Kensington, Mrs. Rose
Martin, of Vienna and Mrs.
Anne Sale, of Woodbridge; q
son, Edward A. Root, IT,. United
States Army, and ten grand
children.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Pearson Flu
neral Home. 472 North Wash
ington street, Falls Church,
with burial in Calvary Memo
rial Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in
the form of donations to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
TIMOTHY. KeIeher Dies,
Retired Rear Admiral

Rear Admiral Timothy Je-
rome Keleher, n, USN (retO
died yesterday at the United
States Naval Hospital, Annap-
oils.
Born in Railway. N. j., Ad-
miral Keleher was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1908 and received his master
of science degree in mechanical
engineering at Columbia Uni
versity in 1917.
He came to Washington in
1925 to serve in the Navy De-
partment's Bureau of Engineer
ing.
During 1885, Admiral KEEL
cher managed the Charleston
Navy Yard, then served for two
years as engineer officer at
tached to the flagship Indian
apolis.
He was named director of
the Department. of Marine En-
cheering at the Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

in 1898. In 1941, he became
inspector of naval material for
the New York Naval District.
He commanded the destroyer
Jenkins during World War II.
Upon his retirement from
active Navy duty. Admiral
Keleher worked in the civilian
shipbuilding industry.
Admiral Keleher was a mem
Der of the board of trustees of
the United States Naval Acad-
envy Alumni Association.
He held the Navy Cross. the
World War I and II Victory
Medals, the American Cam
paign Medal and, for his World
War II service, the Letter of
Commentator with Ribbon.
He leaves his wife. Eugenia.
of the family address, IS Col
lege avenue, Annapolis.
Private graveside services,
for family only. will be tomor-
row at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
John B. Little, AZ,
Clerk in House
For II Years

John B. Little, AZ, a clerk
in the House of Representa-
tives for 81 years, died Sunday
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
For the past 20 years, Mr..
Little had handled documents
in the House Document Room.
Born in Clinton, S. c., he
came to the District at the
age of Z. and attended public
schools here.
He leaves his wife, Clemen-
tine, and a son, william, both
of the home address, 6119 Third
street NV, two other sons,
John B.. jr., also a Capitol en-
ploye, and Ulysses S., stationed
with the Air Force in Bermuda;
one sister and four brothers.
Services will be at IL am.
Thursday at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church. 1918 M street
NV. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
John EwoId, ST.,
Bakeries Owner

John c. Ewald. ST., 90, former
owner of bakeries here and at
North Beach, Md, died Sunday
at Providence Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Ewald came to this
country from Germany at the
age Of IL. In 1905, he opened
the old Ewald'S Bakery at 1874
Florida avenue NE, and sold it
in 1918. Then he opened the
Beach Bakery at North Beach.
which he operated until he re-
tired to manage his real estate
holdings in 1912.
He leaves two daughters, the
Misses Emma Buchert Ewald
and Ella M. Ewald, and his son.
John c. Ewald, jr., all of North
Beach.
He was a member Of st.
Anthony's Catholic Church in
North Beach. where requiem
high mass was held today.
Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

the Joppa Order Of the Eastern
Star.
She leaves three sons,
Rutherford B. Lark, jr.. of New
Jersey; Samuel W.. Of 9712
Parkwood drive, Bethesda, and
Harold c., of San Diego. Calf. /;
three daughters, Mrs. Edwin E.
Brown Of 110l Archer court.
Alexandria, Va; Mrs. William
D. Smithers. 5344 fancy ave-
nue.. Alexandria, and Mrs.
Harold A. Blood, 8O2 Marshall
lane, Alexandria. Mrs. Lank
also leaves is grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Everly-Wheat-
ley funeral home, 1900 Brad
dock road, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Wilmington, Del.