davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SeQcor-WoIf

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Me
Levine of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Tammy
L. Seacor, to Mr.. Warner
William Wolf, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wolf. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Beck-Workmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Beck
Of Wollaston, Mass, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter judith Avis to
Mr.. Joseph B. Workman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira v. Work
man. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Bush-Chucker

Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Bush announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Eleanor Louise to DR.. Francis
Chucker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Chucker of Bovey,
MINI. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Suqq-Bunnqurdner

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bruton
Sugg Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Lindley
to Mr.. Bobby Gene Bum,
gardner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Owen Bumgardner Of
Granite Falls, N. c. An Au-
gust wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Gribbon-Menzer

The Rev. Canon and Mrs.
Robert B. Gribbon of Easton,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sara
Lee to Mr.. Robert Everett
Menzer, son of Mrs. Ora T.
Menzer of Hyattsville and
the late Mr.. Menzer. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sydnor
Hunter of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Bonnie Mae
to Mr.. Richard Cole, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley S. Cole
of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
EdeIson-Kirshbuum

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edel-
son of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen to Mr..
Bernard KirShbaum, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Kirsh-
baum.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Vecchio

Announcement is made Of
the engagement of Miss
Paula Vincent Henry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Vincent Henry of Greenbelt,
Md, to Pvt. Charles Gen
naro Del Vecchio, USA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Del
Vecchio of Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Bernun-GoIdmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Ber-
man of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marjory to Mr..
Fred B. Goldman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Goldman.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Monday and Tues
day, "Chef" choffiotte
demonstrates the fun
of outdoor cooking
with Weber Magic Cow
er grills. Housewares
Center, lst Floor, North
Building. 1000 am. to
400 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Monday, you're in
Vited 10 meet Mr..
Jerry Ives, here TO tell
you more oboUt Paul
Honson's magnificent
collection of unique
lamp bases. He'll be
hoppy TO give you the
history of those thot
interest you. Lamps,
9TH Floor. Washington
Store.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
17-JEWEL QUALITY WATCHES
1875 each

Here's expert workmanship plus fine
moterios Of q remarkably low price.
Choose from wide range of styles for
men and women gIomorous evening
wotches, hondsome doytime styles, sturdy
watches for work, for sports. We show
just a somplng from the diversified
collection. All have l7-ieweI Swiss move
ments, shock resistont bolonce stuffs and
movements. Come in and select STYLE
TO give or TO Treasure.
PIeoss odd loss Federal iox
WLL-cloeks and Wotehes =. Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoson Pozo,7 cernsr1
ond AeSondrio
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Mondayevening. moke
q party Of your shop
ping: save time for q
delicious dinner in the
Teo Room, 9TH Floor.
IFS served between
500 and ZOO pm. Or
stop by. the Fountain
Room, adjoining our
Woshin eton Bud get
Store for refreshment
: ony time between $50
o.m. and s:45 pm.
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Monday through Sat-
urday, enjoy informal
Modelling os you lunch
in the Tea Room, Wosh-
ington Store. Dolly,
1900 TO 200, except
Saturday 1890 to 2:3o.
Wednesday, Moy 80,
oil our stores will be
closed for the Men,
orioI oay holiday.
Saturday, our Potomac
Shop. is the scene of
q Stacy Ames Summer
Foshion Show. See
how moveIousIy right
for q summer in Wosh-
ingfon or on-the-go
these fashions ore.
lime, 200 pm. Place,
3rd Floor, Washington.
Commentator: Foshion
Authority, Miss Helene
Towers. There'II be in
formal modelling, too,
between 1l:oo ON.
and 500 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Hunters Check Out Through Nov. 1T

Loren w. Croxton, regional game supervisor of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, announced Nov l that anter- less moose hunt registrants in Areas "A", "B" and ID" will be given until November IT, 1862 to check out of the hunt.
 Hunters can check out at AL aska Department of Fish and Game offices in Anchorage, Ho- mer, Seward and at Check Sta tions in Palmer, Kenai and Eklutna.
 Area "E" hunters will have until December 10, 1862 to check out of the hunt.
 Military personnel are re- quested to check out at their respective bases.
 In addition to the required jaws and ears, successful hunt CTS have been requested tc bring in the eyeballs to veri- fly an aging technique.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Parents To Follow ChiId's SchshuIe Al Back o-SehooI Night Nov. l5

The four high school classes will compete for a $50 prize, which will go to the class with the highest percentage of par ents attending.
 Mothers and fathers will meet in the cafeteria for a brief assembly, then will follow their child's class schedule, attend ing classes ten minutes in length. After the class session, coffee will be served in the cafeteria by the PTA.
 Members of the sIudent coun- cil will act as hosts. They will register the parents as they ar rive, and will be posted in the halls to give directions and in- formation.
 Back-to-School Night is spon- sored by the Palmer PTA. With a record high school enroll ment, a larger crowd than ever before is anticipated at the annual event.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Old Tine Preaching
Pastor Norman Jones

Wed. Prayer. Praise & Bible Study 8 pm. Sunday 8 8:30 am.
 Listen 10 KFOD
 MARCH OF FAITH"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
lhOUGHfS
 Or A AMMAN
The Lost Tribes of Israel

In 722 B. C. Shalmanezer, the Assyrian king, drove out the ten tribes of Israel which had their capital at Samaria. For over 20 centuries these Hebrews have lived in cen- tral China. Two black mar ble slabs in the Canadian church compound describe the advent of these folks in the region of Kaifeng, Hon. an. The Bible tells of the house of Israel being sent to an ancient people with a strange speech. The prophet Ezekiel in the 37th chapter tells of how they will return to the land of their fathers, and be joined together with the Jews (house of Judah) as one nation. They shall return and accept Christ as their Lord and Saviour. Jer. g and 33. The book Peony by Pearl Buck is to be found in the Palmer library. It describes this ancient people and their last synagogue in China.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
WHAT NOW?

With the defeat of inc school bond proposal for the Palmer Independent School District the problem of needed school facilities is left unsoIved The taxpayers have made their choice and chose 10 not accept inc proposal as put before them
 The question is why? The main reason undoubtedly being that there was but choice. either all Some wanted this wanted that portion of the pack age and majority did not want anything, apparently.
 Holding public meetings after an election has been set up seems 10 be too late nothing be resolved when there is still choice Why not hold meetings 10 find out what the taxpayer will go for, before setting up another election? if they poorly attended have been the last Two meetings, polling could be done by mail. seeking preferences for pro- sected projects.
 This was done by the school officials when nfor- nation concerning the bond election sent to each taxpayer t might be possible the results if they were in sufficient number. 10 really find out what the voter considers the necessity items.
 The swimming pool reused the ire of many voters, and justly Athletics and physical fitness is necessity Tor everyone, but in the building of swimming pool the initial cost would be the smallest maintenance and operation of pool the size contemplated would in the vicinity of 5000 month We feel that public schools basoaly for inc education of children and in these days and in the future ahead, education from books will be in the forefront.
 An auditorium could be deeted, total hourly age Of would not amount 10 very much years time The auditorium al Central school adequate for the various public gatherings held.
 In our humble opinion, gymnasium is needed as are cassrooms H an auditorium is still desired we con- lend money and quite of it be saved by con- oning the two, rather than building them separately.
 The proposal as presented would have resulted in fax raise of about six mills In future proposals sum just how much money will leave his fairly depleted poeketbook
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

her of the United Protestant church will be held next Sat urday in the church parlors, 1t was announced this week The event is sponsored by members of the Ladies Aid.
 Opening of the new church
 building of the Valley Chapel
 of the Church of God has
 been postponed because of a
 tie-up in the arrival of heat
 ing equipment. The church.
 which has been built by Rev.
 D. w. Patterson of Anchora-
 age and Rev. George w. Gei-
 witz and son Lewis of Pal
 mer. originally was planned
 10 be in use by Nov. l.
 A new Palmer company is in the process of incorporation this week. Composed of a group of local businessmen, the or ganization will handle the dis tribution for the Freeman Headbolt Heater in Alaska.
 The United States Depart ment of Agriculture says that dairy outlook for 1948, as far as demand, production and prices are concerned, will be about the same as for the past year. The department expects consumer incomes to stay high and the consumption of fluid milk and cream to re- main near AT levels.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Parents of Palmer high school students will get a bet ter insight into their children's school life when they attend Back-to-School Night Thurs day, Nov. Is, at the high school. Since the program will begin at 8 pm, parents are urged to arrive early to allow time for registration.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
WOMEN BOWLERS MEET NOV. IF

The members of the Palmer Woman's Bowling Association will hold an open meeting on Saturday, Nov. IT, at ? pm. in the basement of the Palmer Bowling Center.
 Members will vote on the rules for the forthcoming city tournament. All who are inter- ested in participating in the tournament are asked to at- tend.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

nation. The resignation will take effect this weekend.
 Lloyd and Merle Edmund son. former Valley residents who were killed in a plane crash near Fairbanks recent lY. are 10 be buried in Anch- orage Sunday. if was learned here this week. The Edmund sons were two of four pas sengers who died in the plane wreck. They were riding in small craft which crashed and burned.
 Last Fridays dinner, spon- sored by the Wasilla Grange, brought 200 Valley residents to share in the Harvest celebra- ton. The dinner was held in Community hall, and was open to the public.
 A woman, Mrs. Daniel Cuddy of Anchorage, lies seriously in- jured in the Valley hospital as a result of an automobile acci- dent on the icy Wasilla road Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred near Four Corners. The Cuddy car, with MT. Cuddy at the wheel, collided head-on with truck driven by Eugene Bowers of Mountain View. The truck slid out of control on the curve, according to reports.
 The barn dance. sponsored by members of Wright's Girls basketball team 10 raise funds for trip 10 Cordova. was a complete success. ac- cording to Mrs. Ethel Lyons. team manager. Ticket sales reached the S200 goal set by the planning committee. Pro- ceeds from the food sale ali the dance more than met all expenses of the affair. Mrs. Lyons said.
 The annual bazaar and din-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
MUCH SMARTER

The man who admits he's wrong proves to himself and others that he's much smarter today than he was yesterday.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
U1y1ll Yi1 lo
 IN THE ynlll
IN THE
Thursday. November l2. ls47

Mrs. W. A. Zeile, who has been acting as public health nurse here for the past few weeks, has submitted her resig- nation. The resignation will take effect this weekend.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
NAACP JUNIOR
LIFE MEMBERS
CIVIL RIGHTS

New York - TeleviSlOn pro.
ducer David Susskind's three young
children have become $4,000 MA
ACP Junior life members, Miss
Adrienne Belafonte, national chair
man of the children'S Embarrassing
drive, reported this week.
The Susskind children, Andrew,
Diana and Pamela, are all under
13 years of age, the maximum age
for NAACP junior life members.
Their mother Mrs. Phyllis Sus.
skind, herself an NAACP life mem.
Der, was donor for the Youngsters.
Mr.. Susskind is moderator Of
"Open End" lengthy debate.
type program noted for giving 9
platform to controversial issues.
1t is seen in seventeen major cities
across the country.
He was also co-producer of the
Columbia film "A RaiSin in the
Sum- adapted from Lorraine Hans
berry's Broadway play Mrs. Suss-
kind worked on the 1858 and 1855
kJAACP Freedom Fund Dinner
committees in New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
French lnfeIlecfuaIs--
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fred Sauvy, university professors;
Daniel Mayor, ex-minister, presi-
dent League for the Rights of Man;
and number of others.
Braden and Wilkinson were
called before the House Committee
at hearings in Atlanta in 1858. They
refused to answer questions, de-
claring that the Committees ac-
tivities were in violation of the
First Amendment to the U. S. Con-
stitution. They began serving one
year terms last May 1. 4
Over 40 Americans have in the
past few years been cited for
contempt of the House Committe
or its Senate or state counterparts
for taking similar First Amend
ment position. Four others have
already served Jail terms and more
than 80 face the likely prospect of
Jail in the near future.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Student Dismissal

CONTINUED from Page Onel
fore the president was told to leave
the campus Immediately and not to
return for any reason, not even to
attend campus sports events which
are open to the public. Dennis did
not tell the students what specific
act they had committed to cause
their suspension, but suggested to
several that their arrests last
month was the reason behind the
colleges action.
Albany State Den Minor had beer
atsthe bus station when Miss Gober
and Blanton were arrested with
three other Albany Negroes. The
students said that Minor tried tc
persuade them not to use the
"white'' waiting room and ticket
booth. During their trial. Minor
testified for the city against the
students. .'' -
SNCCs Representative Charles
Jones had been ordered from the
campus Before the college took Out
a warrant against him. Jones hac
appeared by invitation in the
schools chapel program on two
occasions.
In Atlanta, SNCC urged student:
individuals, and groups to senC
letters and kilograms of protes
to the Regents of the University
System Of Georgia, 244 Washington
Street, S. w. Atlanta.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Funds, Members
Added In Tribute
To Mr.. wilkins

New York = Responding to a
drive for increased contributions
and memberships in honor of Roy
Wilkins 80 years of service and
leadership in the NAACP, AssOcia-
ton branches raised SIS, $50 and
added 10000 new members over
and above their quotas.
Final contributions to this fund
were presented at the New Years
Day dinner in tribute to Mr.. Will
kinS which was attended by 1000
guests including many of the coun-
try's outstanding citizens. PreSi-
dent Kennedy sent his White House
aide. Harris Wofford, to represent
him. Francis Cardinal Spellman
Archbishop of the New York Dio-
cese was represented by the Right
Reverend MonSignor Joseph Walsh
of the Resurrection Roman Catholic
Church.
Also attending the dinner were
United Nations Under Secretary
Ralph ]. Bunche, and ambassadors
to the UN from Sierra Leone, Lii
IBERIA and Tanganyika.
In response to the many tributes
paid him, Mr.. Wilkins expressed
thanks to all those who had helped
during his 80 years with the NAACP
and credited Mrs. Wilkins with
keeping him going through good
times and hard times.
He recalled with gratitude a
letter he had received from an
admirer at the time of his reply
to Chef Huntley, Feb. 8, 1859, in
which the correspondent said that
Mr.. wilkins had put spring in
his step" as he walked down the
street. He expressed the hope that
he could continue to put spring
in the steps of civil rights fighters.
Principal speaker at the dinner
was Harry Golden, famous North
Carolina journalist and author. He
was introduced by Kivie Kaplan,
chairman, NAACP Life Member
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Negroes Refuse

Continued from Page One)
by Burch, Don Johnson, Andrew
Williams, Sarah Lawson, Harry
Manning, Ola Quitman, Richard
Gay. Lorraine Hilson, and Joe Ora
berry. All ten are natives of AL
Albany State before they were ar
rested in civil rights demonstra
tionS.
On Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 10, three groups of former
Albany State College students trieC
again to take out cards from the
city's downtown library Again they
met refusal, and the librarian warn
ed Berneice Johnson, whom she
knew, to ''be good girl
Don't get into trouble" the Ii
braraina said. "Your parents are
good people"
Albany police stopped two of the
youths outside the library anC
asked them for their names, ad
dresses, and occupations The twt
replied, and returned to the AL
bany SNCC office.
Meanwhile, the students who
tried to get cards at the library
on Tuesday sent the following tele
gram to the Board of Director:
of the Carnegie Library:
1--WE, the undersigned suspend
ed students of the Albany State Col
lege, urge upon you the necessit.
of continued, uninterrupted use O
the downtown library
This, we submit, has been re
gretfully occasSioned, by our sum
mary and arbitrary suspension
from the above named institution
our consequential denial by the
school administration of use of the
schools facilities; the inadequacy
of all other existing facilities in the
city; and the dire need under these
circumstances to supplement oul
interrupted educational pursuit.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
hAS0NS ELECT
new OFFICERS

Olive Court No. IL Heroines of
Jericho, of the Prince Hall Grand
High Court Heroines of Jericho.
California and Jurisdiction held
its meeting and election of officers,
Friday, January 10, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 4th Street and JET
ferson. A very important meeting
will be held by this group at the
Masonic Temple the first Sunday
in February at 800 pm.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
ORGANIC FOOD
! IS DISCUSSED

Phil Arena, nationally known
organic farmer of Escondido,
California, will talk on the past,
present and future of organically
grown foods, at 500 pm, Thurs
day, January Is, at Chris-Town
Mexxanine auditorium, 100 West
Bethany Home Road and 800 pm.
Friday, January 26, Western Saw
ing Community Hall, 35 South
Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale.
/ Phil Arena has a wonderful sense
of humor and will present wealth
of information. Bring your friends.
Free admission.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

ship Committee. Paying tribute to
the veteran NAACP leader were
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Mrs.
Daisy Lampkin, Judge Thurgood
Marshall, A. Philip Randolph, Arm
old Aronson, DR.. Robert C. Weaver,
and James Blake. There were solo
selections by Miss Camilla Will
|liams. celebrated operate soprano.
Heading the dinner committee
under sponsorship of the NAACP
Board of Directors was Mrs. Jes-
sic M. Vann of Pittsburgh.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
New Division
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nual message to the Legislature on
Jan. 8, Mr.. Wood said the NAACP
was encouraged both by your
interest in a plan to enable fami-
lies to secure funds to purchase CO.
operative apartments and by your
announced intention to seek the
expansion of the State Commits
sion Against Discrimination. We
are concerned, however, that a
number Of other housing matters,
which urgently require executive
and legislative action, were not
mentioned in your annual mes
sage
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Broadway Hos
New Matinee
Idols

It's been a long time
since Broadway offered any
real matinee idols.
This season, however,
there are at least two -
Hugh O'Brian (ex-Wyatt
EarP) who played in First
Love and Robert Goulet
of "Camelot." "
In addition to being very
handsome and talented
gents, both must be ac-
knowledged to be among
the best-dressed men of
this country. Clothes do
help make the man.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Spring Shoes
Show New
Toe Shapes

individuality is the core of
fashion. This does not pre-
clude following a fashion
trend. 1t does mean adapting
a fashion to ones best ad-
vantage. What it demands is
a thorough knowledge of
ones self that sixth sense
of style possessed by women
who create fashions as we'll
as follow them.
Shoe designers, freed from
the obsession with the point
ed toe, have given expression
to a number of different toe
shapes. By virtue of this new
choice, individuality will new
er be better served than in
the spring of 1862.
New curves and roundnesS
characterize the fashion scene.
Bodices softly embrace femi-
nine curves but do not cling.
Fashion, reviving an old love
affair, hugs the waist. Skirts,
in the modern tempo, remain
short and are softly rounded
or gently flared.
The sweep of the leg in
evitably seeks its fashion full
hllment in footwear. Shoes
contribute to the soft-spoken
mood. Toes are turning away
from exaggerated shapes. Ex-
cessive elongation has been
eliminated. New variety in
heel heights and shapes pro-
vides increased categories in
daytime and evening foot
wear.
Women wbO searched in
vain, during the lean years of
the single" look, for the
right shoe for each costume,
are rewarded this season with
a choice of looks for every
occasion.
Fitting and proper" could
be the phrase that best de
scribeS this seasons bumper
crop of shoe fashions.
. . .
Long white gloves mark the
woman of distinction" Oh
viously they must be washed
clean after each wearing, for
they do attract attention, and
the tiniest Smudge will be no
ticeable.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
The 10 Best Dressed Men

No legitimate authentic ten best-dressed men list
exists in womens fashions Closest thing to might be
the selection of fashion personalities by the mems coun
erpart of Hapes Bazaar and Vogue, Gentemens Quarter
y.
The current issue features President Kennedy very
worthy addition the list that already includes Fred Asta
Henry Fonda Douglas Fairbanks r, Oleg Cassin Victor
Borge Maurice Chevaler Gary Grant, Louis ourdan and
Leonard Bernstein (And - if you have to have list
this certainly isn't bad groupD
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
The Mems World
The Mems World
Madras Look
Returning To
New Popularity

Keep your eye the Madras look. After the several
which in the greatest demand some thought
that the decline, but it appears to be coming
back sleeper trend"
Sport shirts and jackets the major items in this
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

family, says the American In
stitute of Mems and Boys
Wear, and the new look is
brighter and lighter than be-
fore.
The story in hat styles for
Spring, according to the Am
erican Institute Of Mems and
Boys Wear, will involve the
silhouette of the crowns -
with the new "hexagon, "
''optimo, and oval shapes
being tabled for considerable
popularity.
And Arnold Scassi, we'll
known to the women, had a
few words to say on mems
fashions. He feels it's time
for a ''bolder look for men
"a bit more shoulder and a
bit more impression of waist
It'll make men look much
younger, says designer Scassi.
Smart women would rath-
er pass up formal parties than
wear the same dress twice.
And now the men have seiz-
ed on the opportunity for a
little diversity in their own
formal wear, thanks to the
new fancy vests that were de-
signed for wear with tuxe-
does. Many of the men have
a small collection of them
and wear a different vest -
and a different look - to
each formal affair.
. . .
II like natural shoulder
jackets, but am a bit too
heavy for the Pleatless pants
that 60 with them. What do
l do?" First, try dieting so
that you can get into the
pIain-front trousers you like
SO much. Or second, try some
of the modified soft shoulder
suits which recognize the
needs of a somewhat heavier
physique.