davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
City Charter Study Planned ai Meeting

Mrs. Keith McCavit will be hostess for the 8 pm. meeting February 26 ofthe League of Women Voters of Palmer.
 Topic of discussion at the meeting will be the proposed charter for the city of Palmer. Pros and cons with special en- phasis on the city manager pro- vision, will be considered.
 As a result of the meeting, the League hopes to reach con- census regarding the adoption of the charter by local voters.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Mrs. Carlson's Campfire group, the Shooting Stars, met at her home February 2 with l6 members present. After half an hour of skating we went in the house and had refresh ments. President Connie Frost conducted business meeting for the purpose of electing new officers.
 The following new officers
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

A spokesman suggested this week that a red circle be drawn around the dates of March 2 and 3 on every calendar in town as reminder to expect an enjoyable experience while attending a performance of To and Behold. |"
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
WOMEN BOWERS SET SPECIAL MEETING

All members of the Palmer Woman's Bowling Association are asked to attend special meeting to be held at pm, February 28 at the Palmer Bowling Center. At the meeting awards from the recent city tournament will be made and proposed changes in the State (Woman Bowlers) constitution will be discussed.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

ALL AREA RESIDENTS are urged 10 contact the State Leg islators. urging their favorable action on HB322. designating Palmer as the site for the AL aska State Fair. pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

were elected: Gale Houston, president; Deana Benson, vice president; Connie Frost, secre- tary; Susan Strong, treasurer; and Marilyn Shaver, scribe.
 Marilyn Shaver, scribe
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

YOUR HELP IS NEEDED 10 urge favorable action from State Legislators. locating site of Alaska State Fair in Palmer. TIME Is SHORT. WRITE NOW. pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

There are 54 species and sub species of wild mammals resid- ing in the Olympic Peninsula.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

Exciting. Smooth. Thrilling
These we're just fe. Of
the 1perIztITes voiced Saturday
morning after the trip around the
Island aboard the PNA Boeinz
I'd Jet
TIE long sleek and cleaning
airship, the first OF rs kind TO
touch doEn On the Naval Station
runway. brought awe and adnirz-
ton to the hundreds who wit
messed rs arrival
L Ezs first for many who we're
able 20 climb aboard ss guests
OF PSA for the hzlf-hour tour Of
the Island Gliding into space
with the greatest Of ease, the huge
airliner left the passengers breath
less IS they watched the earth be-
low rapidly disappear and the
once familiar landscape became
mere dots poking through the
clouds that formed world in
themselves = snoE-Etite edifices
and streaming pathways in the
sky.
Jet speed is as effortless as the
passage Of time, and just as fleet
ing. The new PNA aircraft, as
Harold Olsen, vice-president of
the company, said cruising at 10
miles per minute, viii bring Alas
ka and the Pacific Northwest
within comfortable minutes of
each other" There was just bare
ly time for cup Of coffee and
roll as the great ship made the
trip from Anchorage in a little
more than 70 minutes, trip which
usually takes about two hours.
The interior of the Jet is most
inviting and attractive, and very
relaxing. The seats are so con-
structed that the passenger sinks
into one, and from there on, no
matter how long the ride, he feels
no fatigue, but quite the opposite,
complete relaxation.
A truly Alaskan motif adorns
the walls, with authentic repro
auctions of native artifacts pic
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS

Maturity dates On the bond IS
sues recently passed have been set
b. the Council
The bond issue covering the
sewer construction IN the Liete
Addition has been set at % years
The issue covering the water line
vii mature IN Il years
Council adopted resolution Civ
ing the State Highway Depart
nent right Of way on streets used
n construction Of the Ill road
project. the State highway through
town Tom Fenton CT the Depart
ment- appeared before the Coun-
ell and presented the resolution.
which grants the Highway Com
missioner full rights to decide on
speed limits and stop signs, etc
The Leite Addition project viii
be built in two stages, with two
separate bid offerings to be drawn
up by the City Manager and the
City Engineer.
Mayor Merrill Coon viii investi-
gate participation OF City employ
ees IN Blue Cross Or some other
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Shotgun Blast
Wounds Woman

State Police are investigating :
shooting incident II ( Mission
Road residence which resulted =
the disqualification Of Mrs Polly
ChrisSOfferson about ? pm Wed
nesdzy afternoon
Preliminary Investigation re-
ports indicate that another person
name undisclosed1 picked up :
shotgun for the purpose OF clean
ing It and accidentally discharged
the loaded weapon The blast
struck Mrs. Christofferson In her
right shoulder and severely
wounded her in the upper arm
Mrs Christofferson IS In Griffin
Memorial Hosuitzl and may pos
sIbly be taken to Anchorage for
further disqualification and treat
ment
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Legislator Gives

was necessary to hire many teach
ers from the lower states, but, ne
said. he was hopeful that many Of
them would come from the State
In the future
Touching On the Kodizk-Homer-
Seward ferry, Deyezu said bids
vii be opened the end OF next
month An attempt IS being made.
ne said. 10 cut costs, mainly by
eliminating staterooms, whic b
would save 100000. Firms viii
submit alternate bids, with and
without these and other features.
4 total OF II men viii comprise
the crew on the Kodiak-Homer-
Seward runs, each working six
hours on, and six off, followed
each week with a week off
Asked about the hiring OF crews,
Desedu stated AIaSkanS VIII re-
ceive preference.
Kodiak viii benefit from lib
40. which ne said passed, and
provides for a tax for school pur-
poses
The bounty of s. on seals pro-
vided for by the legislature this
session, offers Island people a
chance to cash in on good thing.
Deyeau said He said num-
Der of fur firms in Alaska are
offering up to 81 for the skins.
This coupled with the bounty
money would enable a hunter 20
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
KODIAK MIRROR

form Of disqualification program,
as proposed by the League of Alas
kan Cities.
The possibility of the Kodiak
Homer ferry interfering with the
Use OF the City dock by Alaska
Steamship was discussed, but it
vas felt the problem was too far
in the future to be dealt with now.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DIGREE

tured On the side panels n the
giant overhead dome lights. spaced
throughout the length Of the ship
can De seen the Big Dipper and
North Star.
First impressions vii always be
lasting ones, and the thrill Of this
first jet ride viii never De for
gotten In the years TO come. rid
ing first class or tourist, the pas
senger will always De assured of
the three things he wants while
travelling-speed. comfort and
service As he enjoys them, there
Is always the knowledge he viii
soon arrive al his destination
would say with q conclusion
based on reliable information that
among the coming generation,
more and more VIII ride jets, or
something faster. How do
know
Almost 90 per cent Of the babies
born alive in the United States
survive. according 10 authoritative
doctors
This is record unequalled by
any other country in the world
with a population and annual
birthrate comparable 10 this coun-
try, it is said The downward
trend in infant mortality dipped
to IS per 1000 births in 1856.
This rate has been lowered since
then.
The record is more impressive
in view Of the nations greatly in
creased number Of annual births
over the past eight years. Since
1854, at least A million live
births have been recorded annual
"; eight each minute of every
hour. 40 each hour of every day,
and 11.520 each day of every year.
IN THREE SECONDS the first
stage of the Saturn rocket burns
enough fuel to keep your car run
ming for year, according to scien-
lists at Boston's Hayden Planetar-
ium.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

add substantially TO his earnings,
he said
Hunters need only TO contact
officers q the enforcement divi-
SION OF the ADFGG, furnishing
scalp and filling cut q form &C
collect The bounty. according 10
Bob Simon, chief biologist here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Job Listings

Job nstings at the Alaska State
Employment Service office include
clerk, dry cleaning, and short or
der cook and waitress.
The office is located in the bank
building.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Notice

$500 for the Family Dinner,
Sunday between 3 and 6 at the
Elk's Club. St. Mary's Annual
Dinner.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

Exciting Smooth Thrilling tured side panels In
fes Of giant overhead dome lights spaced
gperEes Saturday throughout length ship
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Young Mutron
Group Plans
Opening Meet

The young matrOn division
of CJA will hear Mrs. S. AL
eXander BrailoVe of the ma
tional United Jewish Appeal
Jan. 25 at 8 pm. at the home
of Marvin H. Volk, 5169 E.
Pepper Tree Circle.
The meeting is the opener
for the division and women
interested in working are in
vited to attend. Mrs. Sher-
wood Cohen is chairman of
the division. Mrs. Ira Ernst
is advisor; Mrs. Merle Supo-
witz, function chairman; Mrs,
Mel Zuckerman, co-chairman;
Mrs. Stanley Volk, secretary,
and captains are Mines. Paul
Ash, David Berman, Alfred
Rogers, Bruce Felber, Peter
Granek, Harold Ober, Joseph
Soble and Roy Bart.
In the advance gifts divi-
sion Mrs. William Gordon an
nounced her co-chairmen will
be Mines. Ted Bloom, Sam
Cohen, Larry Fishman, Sey-
mour Jacobson, Edward Klei-
herman, David Kramer, Will
liam Levin, George Pinkus
and Arthur Rauh. Mrs.
Charles Kalb is secretary;
Mrs. Milton LevkoWitZ, ad-
visor; Mrs. Jack Davis, lun-
cheon chairman with Mrs.
David Brickman, co-chair-
man; Mrs. David Wiener, in
vitationS chairman and Mrs.
Joe LeVkoWitZ, reservations
chairman.
Mrs. Meyer Agron, residen-
tial division chairman, an
nounced her co-chairmen will
be Mines. Mollie Handleman,
Yale Joseph, Al BerkoWitz,
Merton Marks, Harold Silves-
tri and Ed Smotkin.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

served at b pm. and the tlrSt
Kosher dinner to be served
at the hotel will follow at 7
pm.
There will be dancing to
the music of Tiny Fortman'S
orchestra and guests will be
treated to a premiere show
ing of the color film of the
New Hadassah-HebreW Uni
versity Medical Center, Eff
ty Miracle Minutes" The film
shows the transfer of pa
tients and equipment into the
new hospital.
The Tucson Chapter of Ha-
daSSah was one of the chap
ters honored during the move
by having a Silken banner at
tached to one of the Army
ambulanceS. The honor was
earned for Tucson through
over-subscription of the HMO
quota.
Sundays affair here will
raise funds to assist in the
construction of a Mother
and Child Pavilion" at the
Hadassah Medical Center.
The project is a complete
hospital unit designed spe-
officially to meet the needs of
the pregnant mother and sick
child.
The pavilion also will be
used for teaching and re-
search and community health
services.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
700 Synogogues
Being Built

JER U S ALIEN, (JTA)--
Seven hundred new Syna-
gogueS are now under con-
struction, according to fig
ures announced here by the
Ministry for Religious AT
fairs. The new houses of wor-
ship include one in the Arab
city of Nazareth, and most
of them are in settlements
for immigrants and in new
towns that are part of Is
raels development program.
The Ministry's figures show
there are about 1000 Syna-
gogueS now in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Two TUcSon0nS
Elected To
JWB Board

Morris A. ShanhouSe and
Jacob c. Fruchthendler
have been elected to the
board. of directors of the
western states region of
the National Jewish Wei
fare Board, it has been an
nounced by Max w. Bay,
president.
The election was held
during the recent confer
ence at Santa Barbara,
Calf.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
AT THE HIGH school,

AT THE HIGH school level,
Stars of Rebecca BBG recent
ly held their anniversary
dance, and Tucson AZA has
set aside the night of Jan. u
to celebrate its tWenty-second
year of existence. Here's hop
ing both organizations will go
from strength to strength.
Les Hulnick has been ap-
pointed Mountain Region
AZA religious chairman
while Kadimah BBGerS Nata
Jean Strauss and Barbara
BroWnstein have been tapped
to serve as general service
chairman and creativity
chairman respectively.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Center Adds Three New Glasses

the Russian language. The
course will be given Tues
days at 7:30 pm.
And a course in piano for
pre-SchoolerS will be given
by Mrs. Martha Wright.
Further information on the
new activities can be had by
calling the Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Center SIufes
Panel On UN
Problems

A panel program on "The
United Nations in Crisis"
will be presented Jan. 81 at
8 pm. at the Center.
Heading the panel will
be DR.. Alex CARRIER of the
University of Colorado. DR..
CARRIER has travelled widely
and has studied the UN
movement for many years.
The program will be op-
en- to the public without
charge.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

Three new activities with
wide areas of interest are
being added at the Center.
A class in ballroom dane
ing for tWeens is being of
fered on Wednesdays at 7:3O
pm. under the direction of
Mrs. Marty Coch.
Mrs. Nettie Merliss will in
Struct in an introduction to
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Teenbeot
NIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIll
By BARRY HIRSCH

SIGMA DELTA Tau soror-
ity conducted the Semester'S
last student service at the
Hillel Foundation last Friday
evening.
Judy Bachrach was in
charge of the SDT choir
which included Evie Adler,
Diane Frank, Sylvia Frank
lin, Marilyn Goldman, Marty
Inlander, Barbara Cushion,
Karen Aronson, Linda Berk,
Sue Dorfman, Linda Lieb,
Sharyn Smith, Eileen Ter
man, Lynda Ben, Sandy Rolf
man, Cookie GroSSman, Joan
Tastelnek, and Gerri Roth
man.
Having parts in the service
were Tucsonian Marian Kap-
Ian as we'll as Sandi Bearman,
Rosie Heller, Linda Fudder-
man, Jeneene KrantZ, Janis
Schwartz, Paula Dorm, and
Sarah Ann Kaplan. Jackie
Rice, Marian Rosenberg, Ell
leen Reuben, Diane Lewis,
and Sue Lipscher were mem
bers of the serving commit
too
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Hadassah To Hold
Gala Dinner Dance

The Tucson Chapter of Hadassah will hold Golden
Crown Jubilee dinner dance JAN 21 at in the Ter
race Room of the Pioneer Hotel
The affair will be attended by donors of S1O0 to Hadas
sab for ifesavng projects in Israel Cocktails will be
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
ARTWORK FOR the

ARTWORK FOR the big
night was beautifully handled
by Bev Gorlin, Lee Glenn,
Arlean Craze, Naomi Roch-
lin, Alfalfa Rochlin, and Ger
ri Seder. Gaping this ex-
tremely well planned affair
was the work of letters
chairman Thelma Goldberg.
A Teenbeat pat On the shoul-
der is in order for a job well
done. Now it's back to the
books for another week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Burns who signed her for his
show in Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Burns who signed her for his
show in Las Vegas.
Sent for Family
Then Jack Benny put her
on his TV show. There were
more TV and night club ap-
pearanceS, the two movies
and then the Oscar show"
As soon as she started
making good, she urged her
parents to move out from
Wilmette, H., and join her.
Her father. an electrician,
has q job here. All of them
live in a small apartment
and seem very happy.
A couple months ago Ann
accepted an engagement ring
from wealthy businessman
Bert Sugarman, %. A few
weeks later she gave it back.
Woman columnists drowned
her decision in a flood of
h earta che adjectives, but
Ann Margret says she Is
very happy" at the decision.
Ann-Margret was born in
Stockholm, but has lived in
this country since she was S.
Northwestern Hit
At New Trier High School
in Winnetka, H., she was
cheerleader for three years.
And at Northwestern. she was
the hit Of the freshman mu-
steals.
A dynamo, she combined
study with amateur shows,
Elks Club b n e fits, band
singing, USO tours, radio
shows and TV shows in the
Chicago area.
When the big break came.
she was ready for it. That
is the reason, she believes,
that she can look at her ca
reer-and success = objec-
lively.
"Onstage. that's the other
Ann-Margret. AS long as I
can keep the two separate,
I'll be okay. When Ann-Mar-
greet the girl starts really be-
lieving she Is Ann-Margret
the performer. then there can
be problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Two by Shakespeare
On Festival Aqendo

up the season with their
version Of the play Thursday,
Friday and Saturday under
the direction Of Harry
Williams.
Featured in the cast are
Cliff Nelson, Karen Maloney.
Roger Williams, Sara Potter,
Hugh Davis, Helen Hurley,
Estelle Davis and Robert
Estep. Curtain Is at $3.50 pm.
at the Charles Carroll Junior
High School In Carrollton.
ENTRY FROM B'WAY:
Menasha Skulnick's comedy,
THE Fifth Season." viii be
staged Saturday and Sunday
by the players of Congre-
CATION Har Tzeon in Silver
Spring.
Portraying the leading
roles in this report on New
York's garment industry are
Sid WeisSenberg, Irv Gold
berg. Bernice Albert and
CHI arlotte Henschel. Mr..
Goldberg also directs. The
players were organized in
1859 under the sponsorship
Of the congregations sister
hood.
OUTDOOR BALLET: A
ballet version Of Heidi"
one Of q number Of programs
marking Recreation Day, will
be staged at the Sylvan The
alter at $3.50 pm. next Sat-
urday. Ninety dancers from
the area between z and 23
years Of age are under the
direction Of Vera-Martina
Smith,
LAST CHANCE: Two area
play groups wind UP long
runs and busy seasons this
week. The Little Theater Of
Alexandria stages two more
performances Of the London
musical com edy, Salad
Days." at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and Tuesday at the LTA The
alter, Wolfe and st. Asaph's
streets, Alexandria.
The Mount Vernon Play
ers offer THE Rainmaker"
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
through Saturday at Under
croft Auditorium, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. An ad-
ditional matinee performance
Saturday is at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Well, He Soved
Someone's Life

HOLLYWOOD (AP). =
Red-Buttons claims he is the
only man to save John
Wayne's life.
I'VE were shooting 'Hatari'
over in Africa" says Buttons.
Il was driving Duke in a jeep
when I saw some rhino COM
ing at us. I swung that jeep
around and got the hell out
Of there.
Duke asked me what ]
was doing. I said, Duke,
I'm saving you from those
charging rhino.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By BONNIE ALTMAN
star Staff Writer

1t has been q busy spring
session for members Of Wash
ington's Shakespeare Sum-
mer Festival. Producer Ellie
Chamberlain and her crew
Of workers have engaged in
in q myriad Of activities -
casting, rehearsing, holding
workshops, fund raising-all
designed to make this towns
second annual Shakespeare
Under the Stars" program
even more popular than last
years.
The plays for 1862, both
favorites with Shakespeare
festivals across the country
this year, are The Tanning
Of the Shrew" and "As You
Like It." The former opens
on July z and viii alternate
with "As You Like It"
through August 4. The place,
Of course, Is the Sylvan
Theater, on the grounds of
the Washington Monument.
An important new addi-
ton to the festivals staff Is
Dr.. George Detmold. dean Of
Gallaudet College, who will
stage both plays. DR.. Det-
mold, who has directed major
productions at the college,
has found his talents put
to use by q number Of area
drama groups.
Heading the cast for
Tanning" viii be Iris Luce
and Allan Kulakow as Kate
and Petruchio, with John
Pero. Sylvia Pegis and James
Bostain. Brydon Fitzgerald
and Arnim Seielstad win play
Rosalind and Orlando in "As
You Like It" with Barnard
Miller, Joseph Scolaro and
Scott Schofield in supporting
roles.
SPECIAL EVENT: The
Montgomery Players may be
winding up their season this
month but they're doing it
on O very forward note. Their
version Of "Marriage-Go-
Round" set for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and
June IS, Is and IT, will
inaugurate the new 200-seat
Inverness Playhouse on Seven
Locks road In Bethesda. Di-
rector Norman Engelman's
cast includes Bettina Hauga-
ard, Bob McEwan, Ellis Har-
rison and Ed Meyer.
AFAVORITE: THE Tender
Trap" Is Q romantic comedy
that has engaged the hearts
of at least three area drama
groups during the past month.
The Carrollton Players wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

was coming right over that
piano at me.
II got so excited that I
called UP the Music Corpora
ton of America and arranged
an addition for her before
20 Of their agents. They were
polite but they didn't sign
her.
$50 I booked the act into
a Reno hotel so the boys
would have fare back to
school. Ann-Margret I signed
to a personal contract. I then
auditioned her before George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page CT
off the campus, sweet, shy
and unbelievably naive. She
somehow brought out the ia
ther complex In me-still
does-and I advised her to
forget show business and
concentrate on an education.
But I was trapped and I
knew 1t. So I pointed to the
piano. They all sang and
Ann-Margret moved like she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
A NOTORIOUS APACHE RIDES AGAIN

first who became Tvs
Rman" goes side to the best not most
er0nmO" The girl he Is making
off with Kamaa Dew in the film opening Wednesday at RKO
Keiths Iheater