davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-13

Houston Texas. all II years
old-were part Of a 12-mem-
ber Girl Scout advisory COM
mittee composed Of outstand-
ing Seniors selected from all
over America to prepare the
combined youth service re-
port. The nine others were
at yesterdays luncheon. They
we're the Misses Suzi Armor.
16, Of Shreveport, La; Karen
Marie Bass, II, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Larie Blohm. 16, Of
Eugene, Greg; Anita Beth
Cutler, II, of Pittsfield,
Mass; Joan Erickson, II, of
Raytown, Mo-; Rebecca
Gainey, 16. Of Charlotte,
N. c.; Janice Jones, II. Of
Los Altos, Calf; Virginia
Anne Meeker, 16, of West
Nyaok, N. Y, and Karen
Sloan, 16, of Rosemont, Pa.
Head table guests included
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, chairman Of the
Girl Scouts National Advi-
sorry Council, and Mrs. Fred
erick Brooke, one of the few
50-year veterans of Scout
ing and founder of the Ma
tional Advisory Council. 20
Evening star., 1962-03-13

However, this country's
freedom is threatened by an
enemy which masNuerades as
some Of our "nicest" people,
Mr.. johnson asserte tipping
them as those who fail to
take any interest in their
government because they
say, Politics is dirty"
"Such well meaning folks
are really the most danger
GUS front organizations that
we have to fear" the Vice
President maintained. "They
are the front for a four
headed monster-a monster
whose heads are named apa-
thy, neglect, disinterest and
ignorance"
The Vice President blamed
this front" for many of
"the most shameful episodes
and lapses in our Nations
struggle to bring our great
American ideals closer to
reality" They're the kind, he
continued, who not only
don't want anything to do
Evening star., 1962-03-13

annual budget Of $4.5 billion,
I hardly expected to be
greeted with such warmth in
the Appropriations Commit
tee Room!"
Mr.. Day also pointed out
he has two daughters who are
Girl Scouts. One Of them
came home one day and tolt.
him it was Good Posture
Week" and would he think
up a good slogan for her 70
take back to school, he re-
called. 80 I came up with
"A Back With a SLOUGH Is a
Back With an Ouch"
A highlight of the luncheon
program was a composite re-
port by three senior Girl
Scouts which described the
Youth Serves Youth" pro-
jects which will be the Girl
Scouts golden birthday gift
to the children Of the Nation.
The three Scouts-the
Misses Cheryle Bremer Of
Cannon Falls, Mimi, Rea
Ann Scoville of Portage,
Ind, and Diane Young of
Evening star., 1962-03-13
LBJ Girls
Miss the
Scout Fete

The Girl Scouts 5Oth an
niversary luncheon was
minus the presence Of the
Misses Lynda Bird and
Lucy Baines Johnson,
daughters of the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. johnson.
But not because they didn't
wish to be there.
AS their father explained
1t yesterday:
II have two little girls,
both Of whom are Scouts
and both Of whom volun-
teered to come. But their
teacher thought other
wise"
After the luncheon, the
Vice President, chatting
with reporters, said his
daughters work hard at
their studies at National
Cathedral School. In fact,
they're so busy with their
homework, they're still at
it when he goes to bed and
have gone to school before
he gets up in the morning.
Does he help them with
their homework? he was
asked.
mo-" he retorted, They've
passed mel"
Evening star., 1962-03-13
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

It's not everyone who can
boast they had a birthday
party on Capitol Hill, with
the Vice President blowing
out the candles on the cake
and the Postmaster General
giving them the present Of
q commemorative stamp in
their honor.
But the Girl Scouts of
America can, as they look
back on the birthday party
they had yesterday to cele-
brate their 50th anniversary.
None Of you look so, but
that's how old they tell me
you arel" the Vice President
said as he looked around at
the fresh young faces Of girls
In neatly pressed Girl Scout
uniforms seated with their
congressman and Senators
In the New Senate Office
Building where the luncheon
was held.
The Vice President was CO.
host with Mrs. Charles U.
Culmer, president of the
Girl Scouts Of America, for
the Congressional luncheon
which was opened with an
invocation by DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, Chaplain of
the Senate.
Some Serious Thoughts
The Vice President mixed
birthday compliments with
serious political commentary.
He said he hoped as the
Girl Scouts begin their sec
ond half-century that "you
will put increasing empha-
sis on encouraging our young
people to learn everything
they can about their govern
ment at all levels"
The Girl Scouts represent
all that the words "volun-
teer" and individual" mean
words that Just don't fit
when you're describing Com
munist youth activities" the
Vice President declared.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

Blowing candles Girl 5oh birthday anniversary coke
from left Senior Scout Becky Gone l6 Charlotte NJ c. Mrs Lyndon
Johnson Vice President Johnson Mrs Charles cum pres
dent Of the Girl Scouts luncheon held Senote
Office Building yesterday with the Vice President and Mrs. Gunner acting
Girl members Coneres-Stor Staff Photo
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Domeerats To Elect Precinct Officers

James Hurley, Democratic precinct chairman of the. old Palmer No. 2 voting precinct, announced today that, pursuant to the rules of the Democratic party of Alaska, caucus of all Democrats residing in the Matanuska and Butte voting precincts will be held at the Grange hall in Palmer at 8 pm. on Monday, Oct. 9.
 The purpose of the caucus will be to elect separate officers for the two precincts to serve for the next year, the chair man stated. Campaign plans and election day activities will also be discussed.
 An attempt will be made to notify all registered Democrats in the two precincts, Hurley said, but added that records of names and addresses are often faulty, and that this item should be considered an official mo- tice.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

sheds, wildlife, the nesting grounds" for waterfowl and other related resources as we'll as a loss of resource potential.
 Since the record-breaking fire season of 1857, when 5 mil lion acres burned in Alaska, the Bureau of Land Management through increased appropria- tion, improved organization, and better fire fighting techni- ques, has drastically reduced the annual loss. In 1862 about Al thousand acres burned. Much of this loss resulted from lightning caused fires in remote areas but the fires caused by mans carelessness could have been prevented, Robinson said.
 Fire Prevention Week, Octo-
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

The Palmer junior varsity track teams swept through to an overwhelming victory at the second annual western AL aska cross-country champion ship meet.
 To capture the championship, Palmer had to defeat eight other participating schools, in cluding West Anchorage, East Anchorage, Wasilla, Kodiak, Fairbanks, Kenai, Valdez, and Ninilchik. Schools were placed according to the lowest possible score.
 The Palmer junior varsity
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

team succeeded in dominatine first place by capturing four o1 the first five places, with Jerry Morris taking the winning time of 12 minutes, 37.5 sec onds. Jim Estelle of Palmer grabbed second place and ar East Anchorage man copped third.
 Theron Compton and Hal h. gals pulled in fourth and fifth places, respectively, to give Palmer the lowest overall score of p. East Anchorage was sec on with 32, while Wasilla was third with a score of p, and Kenai fourth with 102.
 A conclusive victory for Palmer was attained in the var sity run, with Palmer men counting in three of the first ten trophy spots, and gaining a low score of 41.
 The winning time was set by Andy DeVries of Palmer, who ran the course in 11:28 flat, as compared to Andy's previous winning record time of 11:56.6, set last year.
 Harry Hartung and Mickey Petit took the sixth and ninth places respectively to claim their trophies, with the rest of the Palmer team close behind.
 The remaining first ten plac- es were spoken for as follows: second place, Bernie Klouda, West; third, Bob Hardcastle, Wasilla; fourth, Wayne Kozak, Kodiak; fifth, Bob Bunker, Wasilla; seventh, Larry Megill, West; eighth, Steve Winfree, Fairbanks; and tenth, Harry Wilson, Kodiak.
 Wasilla was second over all with a total low score of 69, while West was third with 87, and East fourth with 100. Close behind was Fairbanks with 107, Kodiak, 116, and Kenai with 145. Ninilchik had score of PAY, while Valdez was disqual- flied for not having enough runners entered.
 The individual trophies for the runners and the school tro- phies were awarded following the meet.
 Coach Jantz of Palmer thank ed the participating schools and applauded the impressive turn out, stating that he hoped the championship meet would be- come an annual fall event.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Local HaneWs Fly b Convention

Delegates from Igloo No. 3l and Auxiliary No. II left this morning on a charter flight for the state convention of Pion- eers of Alaska in Ketchikan.
 Delegates from Igloo 31 are Ted Buzby and Ed Ueeck. M. D. Snodgrass, delegate-at-lar will not attend but will vote on convention business by proxy. Three representatives from the Auxiliary made the trip. They are Mrs. Heinie Snider, president and delegate at-large, Harriet Kepler, and Mrs. Harold Moore.
 The local delegation will ad- vertise Matanuska Valley pro- duce with a bushel of mono grammed potatoes which they intend to distribute at the con- vention.
 The longtime state residents were transported to Ketchikan by two chartered DC-4 flights, the first flying nonstop to An cite Island and the second set ting down at Cordova to pick up delegates there. Matanuska Valley Pioneers took the sec ond flight, which they felt would afford more sightseeing. The convention will continue through Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
PITTMAN UNIT AGREEMENT APPROVED

On Sept. 14, 1862, the U. s. Geological Survey announced the approval of the Pittman unit agreement, Union Oil Com pany of California, operator. The unit embraces 46,659.4 acres and one exploratory well, "Pittman" l, was drilled to a total depth of 6,l36 feet and abandoned, according to the October Mines and Petroleum bulletin. Under the terms of the agreement, a second well must be commenced within six months following the comple- ton of the first well, the bulle- tin said.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Half of 1o62 Alaska Forest Fires Caused by (are|essne5s

Human carelessness is still a serious cause of forest fire in Alaska, according to Roger R. Robinson, state director for the Bureau of Land Management.
 Nearly half of the 115 fires reported during the 1862 fire season have been caused by mans carelessness in extin- gushing campfires, smoking, land clearing, trash burning and other activities for which man is responsible. The Bureau of Land Management has the major responsibility for fire protection on 225 million acres of forest, range, and recreation land in Alaska. Wildfire on these lands not only destroy timber and ground cover, it also seriously damages water
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

Der 7-12, draws attention to the year-around problem of fire in cities and homes. Likewise, fire prevention in the forest is a year-around activity, he added.
 A fire conscious public ob- serving safe fire practices and cooperating with protection agencies is the best possible so- lution in reducing a needless loss to the wealth of the nation, it's lands and natural resources, the director said.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
GRANGE POSTPoNES MEETING TO FRIDAY

The Northland Pioneer Gran ge has postponed it's regular meeting night from Oct. II to Oct. F to allow members to attend the candidates meeting at the Elks hall on Thursday evening. Grange members will meet at 8 pm. Friday at the Grange hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

SELF-ANALYSIS
 Take time out for reflection occasionally-the real man of vision can see through himself.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
.szsZzz5 ! 5K
 N0W.. GO CHEVROLET FOR 0NE.ST0P SHOPPING IN '63 s EXCIT|NG!

This about the best thing that's happened buying cars since Chevrolet started building hem-four entirely different kinds of cars choose from at your Chevrolet dealers 0neStop Shopping Center If you're uxuoe you'll proDaoy want to go no further than those l3 plush esmoo 63 Chevoes Want to give your budget an even bigger ba Step and what's with those 10 nifty models of the 63 Chevy H. Or maybe you've been eyeng spotscar eaps which have go at sporty new 63 coar 6 tem including three snaz buksea Monzas and those big Greenber Sports Wagons There's something for the afout sposcar sehe daring Corvette Sting Ray Picking new car has never been easier Unless you'd like to own them alp
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

The Frontiersman Page 2 Thursday. October II. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Miss Wilmer
Makes Bow
At Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Wilmer gave a dance last
evening in honor of their
granddaughter, Miss Mar
garet Van Dyke Wilmer,
daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, jr.,
of New Haven, Conn.
The party took place at
Anderson House and Sidney
and his orchestra played for
dancing.
The debutante wore a full
sweeping ballgown of white
organza which had a deep
band of lace at the top of
the bodice. Her flowers were
gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Wilmer, jr., chose a
gown in a rich pink silk cut,
along straight simple lines for
the occasion.
Miss Wilmer is a graduate
OF Foxcroft School and will
enter Western College in OK
ford. Ohio in the fall. She
is also the granddaughter Of
the late Mrs. Natalie Elliot
Green and the late Mr..
Fitzhugh Green, noted au-
thor and explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Deb to Wed
Former
Arlinqtonion

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Selden
Satterfield of Tenafly, N. j.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Rose to Mr..
William Allen Keller, for
merly of Arlington. He is the
son of Mrs. Harold E. Scher-
barth Of Lakewood, Ohio, and
Rear Admiral Clarence A.
Keller (retired) of Wichita,
Kans.
Miss Satterfield, an
alumna ofahe Dwight School
for Girls in Englewood. N. j.,
attended Duke University,
Durham, N. c. She made her
debut in 1860 at the
Englewood Junior League
Cotillion and in 1861 at the
Debutante Assembly and New
Years Ball in New York
City.
Mr.. Keller is a graduate
of Robert E. Lee High School
in Staunton, Va, and of Duke
University. He plans to at
tend the University of Florida
Law School in September.
The wedding is planned for
August II in Shady Grove,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Of them a diplomat serving
abroad.
Furious to be thus discred-
tied, they have charged one
of the lawyers of the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Abernethy
Daughter
To Be Wed

Representative Thomas
Gerstle Abernethy of Mis-
sissippi, and Mrs. Abernethy
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Margaret
Gail, to Mr.. Arthur Warren
Doty, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nancel Victor Doty ofNJack-
son. Miss. The. wedding will
take place August 7 in
Okolona, Miss.
The bride -elect attended
Mississippi State College for
Women and graduated from
the University of Mississippi,
where she was a member of
Chi Omega Sorority and
Mortar Board. She was Sec
ond alternate to the 1860
Maid of Cotton and was
Mississippi Princess in tn e
1857 Cherry Blossom Festi-
val. She is at present as
sistant fashion director at
Goldsmith's in Memphis,
Tenn.
The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate of the University of
Mississippi where he was a
member of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity and M-Club Varsity
Athletic Club. A pharmacist,
he was commissioned a I'd
lieutenant in the Army Medi-
cal Service Corps earlier this
month and will report for
Army duty in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

nobility with the affair and
the first effect of his influ-
ence is that the serial con-
tinues, but that the names
are cut out. And it makes the
suspense even greater to hear
the william being called Mon
sieur d" with. a gulping
sound at the end.
No Ridicule
Aristocrats don't like to be
ridiculed - a German baron
named Scherz lit means joke
but he is serious) is now
suing dead French writer
Louis Ferdinand Celine for
having described him and his
family life in his novel,
"Nord," giving horrible de-
tails and real names. 1t took
the baron years to settle in
the Western German zone,
to discover the book and to
find a lawyer to claim the
money-from the widow. The
court will decide.
All those happenings are
nothing compared to the ex-
element caused by the lit
erary fight between the Amer
lean movie producer, Daryl
F. Zanuck, and the French
singer-actreSs Juliette Greco,
who has recently published
her memoirs, depicting Mr..
Zanuck not in the kind terms
he would have wished. Now
he claims openly at least
$4,000 damage for being de-
scribed as ridiculous, jealous
of everybody and everything,
Of using sleeping pills, wear
ing baby-doll pajamas and
so on.
Greco says: II have been
very discreet and moderate,
but if Mr.. Zanuck forces me
to tell everything, wait and
see what I am going to tell!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

COuLlpullnb WIltcT
UPPERVILLE, Va. I'll
never sell Llangollen. I may
be half-dead now but not
until I'm gone, or Cloyce is
gone, will Llangollen be out
of our hands,"
And thus Liz Whitney Tip
petit laid to rest, under the
bluegrass turf Of her huge
breeding and dairy farm near
Upperville, the rumor that
Llangollen was on the market.
Before going out on Wednes-
day to round up some of
her cattle. she added, Liam
gollen has been willed to the
State Of Virginia as a horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CARCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Last Years Jewels, Maybe,
But LIongoIIen, Never!

museum after my, or Cloyce's
death, a museum open to
horsemen, Presidents, and to
anyone else interested. It's
one thing to sell last years
jewelry but Llangollen?
Never"
Liz is selling "a brood
mares and about 20 year.
lings at the farm but only
because she has too many.
She has Correspondent,
Windsor Ruler, Assorted. En-
deavour and Osbeg at stud at
Llangollen, and will continue
the farms breeding opera
tions. Liz thinks that Osbeg,
which she got from the Ally
Khan, is the best bred and
most beautiful horse in Amer
lea, and says that Core
Spondent has done better
with his mares than Swaps.
She said that Endeavour has
sired over IS million worth of
winnings.
Reprinted
According to Liz, Llangollen
has just been painted and
she has a houseful Of rare
servants. The magnificent
magnolia tree, thanking the
front of the white pillared
mansion, continues to flour
ish, right along with the
horses and dairy farm. With
farm hopping at its seasonal
peak and with the sale of
neighboring Brookmeade to
the William CrosSmans, ru-
mors around Upperville and
Middleburg don't need to be
fertilized to grow, and grow,
and grow.
%%
The sub-deb, still-sneak-
cred group. will have their
innings during the next cou-
pie of weeks in the Middle
burg and Warrenton area.
The Mallory Washes are CIV
ing a supper, swimming and
dancing party for their sons,
Jay and Peter, at their Gran
vile, near Warrenton, Va,
on Wednesday night. On
June 81, Mrs. Thomas Fur
ness is giving supper party
for her granddaughter, Vir-
GINA Worall, who arrived on
Saturday from California.
Virginia will visit her grand
parents for three weeks, TAX
ing in the two United States
Pony Club rallies to be held
in the vicinity.
The LOOMS Rally starts
tomorrow morning at Trough
Hill Farm and continues
through Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Stable management and
dresSage will be held tomor-
row. and the cross country
phase and stadium jumping
on Tuesday. The public is
cordially invited to come to
Trough Hill Farm to watch
Virginia's future Olympic
riders.
The Virginia Regional
United States Pony Club Raj
ly. to select the team which
will represent Virginia at the
National Rally, will be held at
Glenwood Park for the dres-
sage and stadium jumping.
The cross-country will take
in part of the Glenwood Park
course and the territory be-
tween Foxcroft and Glen
wood. Dates for this rally
are July IL, Is and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. - It begins to be
impossible to write a novel
in France. The moment a
name is mentioned (the hero
or the villain) somebody who
bears the same name is run
ming to his lawyer to make
him claim big damages from
the author for defamation.
The French novelist may
carefully search the telephone
directory to make sure the
name of his seducer isn't ex-
isting, while a happy name
sake is rubbing his hands-he
has no telephone, but a good
lawyer!
The French writers are des-
perate and quite a lot of them
are having a little lawsuit
trailing behind. Well-known
names, like Jean Dutourd
and Paul Guimard are among
them.
Even the French TV has
recently been sued for mis-
using a distinguished name.
In the Saturday evening Sc
rial. The Beauty and Her
Ghost" a very suspicious
couple living in a haunted
castle is having doubtful &C
Invites, both are obviously
crazy if not slightly criminal.
Their names are Walter and
Minna de Lestrange. Indeed.
very painful for the real fam
lily de Lestrange, a large, hon.
orable group, descending from
William the Conqueror in the
18th century and presently
including a marques, counts,
viscounts and baronets, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
E. Green Photo

ated from the Potomac and
Madeira Schools, and follow
ing her graduation from
Briarcliff College she at
tended the University of Flor
ence. She was presented to
society at a tea given by her
parents in 1857 and is a pro-
visional member of the Jun
Tor League of Washington.
The bridegroom ELECT was
graduated from St. Johns
College High School and
Dartmouth College. He is
now attending the University
of Virginia Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Miss Knox
Will Wed
Mr.. Rddiqun

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Sar-
gent Knox announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Sargent to Mr..
Charles Mcdonnell Radigan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milton Radigan of Arlington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The bride-elect was gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PARIS REPORT
i The Crime Of Coincidence
! Or Lawsuits Galore!

Everything! The French pub
lie is waiting in suspense,
especially because Mr.. Zan-
uck is in Paris and has been
seen recently at the Lido"
sitting right next to Miss
Greco at a gala evening. None
OF them dared to look at the
other.
Mixed Up
Another French actress who
is always mixed up in law
suits is Brigitte Bardot, often
against her own will. There
was the case of the two
French princes. Louis and
Charles Gutenberg, furious to
find a German general in the
BIB movie, ''Babette Goes to
War" bear their name, but
the court, after having seri-
ously viewed the movie, de-
cided that it wasn't exactly
the same name and no dam
age done to the illustriouS
family.
Then there was the photog-
rapher who took pictures of
BIS son Nicolas in a public
square. He was chased by the
nurse and taken to the police
station. Finally BIB herself
went into court to get her
money for the boat she didn't
like any more and sold to a
boatyard which didn't pay.
With all this, she is still
not yet divorced from her
last husband. Jacques Char
rier. father of her 21a-year-
old son. But as he (the
father has been recently
seen running around with a
German blond from South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Recent Named

Miss Mary Margaret Trim
BILE has been elected to serve
as regent of the Deborah
Knapp chapter, District
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Elected vice regent was
Mrs. Leroy Newkirk. Their
terms of office will be two
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

48th grand council session
held recently in e Paso. Tex.
At the meeting. it was
voted to hold the 1867 grand
council session here. Mrs.
Almeda Bernhart viii pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Women Attend
Texos Meeting

The members Of 81 "a
Court No. 81. Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America,
Inc, have returned from the