davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-19
THE CHURCH FOR ALL.
ALL. FOR THE CHURCH


The Church is the greatest factor on
earth for the building of character and
good citizenship. 1t is a storehouse of
spiritual values. Without a strong
Church, neither democracy nor civili-
zation can survive. There are four
sound reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and support
the Church. They are: Cd For his
own sake. (2) For his children's sake.
(3) For the sake of his community
and nation. Cd For the sake of the
Church itself, which needs his moral
and material support. Plan to go 10
church regularly and read your Bible
daily.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak
land. The Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox,
pastor. Mathis. $50 a, m; Sunday
Church School, $3.50 a m; The
Service, l045 a. m; Adult lnstruc-
tiOn class. p. m.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
AURORA DAVIS LUTHERAN

PARISH, Neil Newton, Student
Pastor. st. PauPs, Aurora, Sunday
School, 9:15 a. m. (DST): Sunday
Worship, 1890 a. m. DST). St.
Johns, Davis, Sunday School, 10
a. m. est; Sunday Worship,
Ills a. m. (EST). Mt. OliVet, Lantz
Ridge. Sunday Worship, 8:15 p. m.
DST); Sunday School, 10 a. M.
DST). Centennial, Stemple Ridge,
Sunday School, $50 a. m. tDST);
Sunday Worship, 7 p. m. DST).
The Republican., 1962-07-19

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, The Rev. Luther Seibert.
pastor. Sunday Church School,
GAS a. m. (DST); The Lords Day
Service, IL a. m. (DST); Holy Com
munion 1st Sunday of each month.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

First Christian Church, Oakland.
Rev. II. B. Rittenhouse. minister.
Communion service. 8 a. m; Mid
week service. We'd, 7:30 p. m.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Unemployment
 Balance Increases Over Last Year

The Employment Security Division announced this week that Alaska's unemployment compensation fund balance tot aled $5,460,000 at the close of business October 31st.
 The balance represented an increase of $776,000 over t h e funds level at the end of Oct. 1861.
 Merrill E. Weir, Division di- rector, said a total of $192,00 was paid out in current bene- fits during October as compar- ed with $113,000 the previous month and $302,000 paid out during October 1861.
 In addition, the Division paid $37,000 in unemployment insurance benefits during Oc- tober under two Federally-fi- nanced programs for former Federal employees and ex-ser- vicemen.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Local Guild Prepares
 To Open Play Tomorrow
Who are the sane ones?

Who are the sane ones?
 This is question the audi ence may ask as they watch the Matanuska Valley Theatre Guild production of John Pat rick's "The Curious Savage" to- morrow and Saturday evenings in Central School gymnasium. Curtain time is at 8 pm.
 The play takes place in pri- vate institution for mental pa tients, with the plot centering about Mrs. Savage, committed by her greedy stepchildren be- cause of her eccentric handling of the family fortune left to her by her late husband.
 Mrs. Savage, played by Mid ge Melendy who directed the popular To and Behold" last spring, finds unexpected allies in the gentle inmates of the in stitution in her plot to outwit the scheming Savages. Barbara Hamilton, who played in the first Guild production, "Blithe Spirit" is the vehemently sil- ent Mrs. Paddy; Gladys Hayes (True Blue and Trusted) plays Florence, an inmate with moth- erly tendencies; Harry Evans Io and Behold is "violinist" Hannibal; Harold Newcomb
 (True Blue and Trusted) plays the handsome war victim; and Suzi Moffitt, new to the Guild, is the captivating Fairy Mae. Larry Kincaid (Lo and Behold) is Titus Savage, the judge; Bar bara Lacher, innocent maiden of True Blue and Trusted" pulls a switch as the much married divorcee. Lily Belle Savage; and another newcom- CT, Dean Bronson, plays Sam- uel Savage, the Senator. Lucy Mick, director of "Charlie's Aunt" has replaced Frances Plack as the Doctor, and Nor ma Marshall is capably handl- ing the role of Miss Willie, the nurse.
 Marziah Miller (Charlie's Aunt directs, stage designers Jack Riley and Dick Miller have created a charming set, John Koranda is handling the lighting, Dolores Lucas is prompter, Marie Guffey and Dick Miller will do makeup, and Jack and Thelma Riley are in charge of publicity.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Der high. Air cargo also show ed a healthy increase, up 27 per cent over September a year ago with a total of 583,- 595 revenue ton miles flown.
 The increases are due prim- arily to healthy economic factor within Alaska, according to Olsen, with generally inn proved business activity in fishing, oil and mineral
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Page 6 The Frontiersman
 Thursday. November 8. 1862
Ni-Seheel Mi.L.iiss

Governor William Egan spoke to the high school stu dents during an assembly last Thursday. He discussed the needs of the schools in Alas ka, and talked about the cost to build and maintain needed schools in the state. Students were allowed a questlon-and- answer period after the speech.
 The Girls Athletic Associa- tion will sponsor dance to be held Friday night in the high school cafeteria. All students of PHS are welcome to attend.
 All seniors took written and manual dexterity tests given by the Alaska Labor Commis- sion to determine what type of work the student is best suited for.
 
 The Civil Air Patrol Squad drawing for a transistor radio was held at the barn dance at Eugene Reid's farm on Nov. 3. Carole Arnold, seventh grade teacher at Central school, was the winner.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
PIMA Sets AII-Time September Record

Pacific Northern Airlines en- planed a total of 16,383 pass engers during the month of September for a new all-time record for that month, accord ing to figures just released by Harold A. Olsen, PIMA vice president traffic and sales.
 The total was up 1924 per cent over the same month a year ago, the previous Septem-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

US paid Russia less than two cents an acre for Alaska ST. 100000 for 375, ,296,000 acres in 1857.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08


 TherefS nothing wrong in building air castles, but don't use gold bricks in their con- struction.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Wise people who have something to sell know that when wise people want to buy, they check our Classified Sec lion first-so wise sellers just naturally turn to The Frontiersman and place their For Sale" ads here! Besides, OUT Want Ads cost so very little for such very fast results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

years. The district hasn't
sent a Republican to Con-
gress for 80 years but there
are substantial pockets of
Republican votes throughout
the Valley region.
Mr.. Marsh, a major, has a
following in the Virginia Ma
tional Guard units at Staun-
ton, Harrisonburg, Win
chester and Berryville. Be-
cause of his previous fire.
quent speech-making tours to
Junior Chamber of Com
merce units throughout the
200-mile long district, he
probably was better known
than his opponent before the
campaign got under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

agent Of the ABC to which
Mr.. hampshire once belonged.
Mr.. UrbanSke argues that
under ABC leadership Airing
ton has developed a school
system which is now recog-
nized as one of the best in
the nation.
simultaneously, he says, it
has provided excellent librar-
les, fire and police protec-
ton, orderly planning and
coming. He declares that the
consequence is an environ
ment in which it is delight
full to live and profitable to
do business.
To charges Of ABC enmity
toward commercial interests,
Mr.. Urbanske replies that
some of the county's most
prominent business and pro-
tessional men have formed
an independent committee to
support his reelection.
He pledges to continue
what he calls the successful
policies of the past and to
help, evolve intelligent solu-
lions for transportation and
other problems of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
VOTE FOR ONE
To Fill Arlington
Board Vacancy

Some of the old issues, but
little of the drama and emo
ton of past Arlington poll
tics have appeared in the
present County Board cam
paign.
Noting the apparent public
disinterest, Republican candi-
date Harvey r. hampshire
has pronounced apathy" the
primary issue now confront
ing the county.
Crowds attending political
meetings addressed by him,
Democrat Allen Harrison, jr.
and incumbent Leo Urbanske
have been sparse perhaps be-
cause the big fights that kept
Arlington aflame with con-
troversy during the 1950s are
over.
Virtually all clasSrooms
needed in the foreseeable
future have been built. Ra-
cial desegregation in schools
and numerous other phases
Of community life is a fact.
Though maligned by some,
a master plan has been
adopted and there is not
now much opportunity to ar
que about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
9th District
Smith Unopposed
For Congress

For all intents and pur-
poses, reelection Of Demo-
cratic Representative Howard
w. Smith was assured last
June 16, when the 9th Dis
trict Republican convention
refused to nominate anyone
to run against him.
AS chairman of the House
Rules Committee, which At
torney General Robert Ken
needy once referred to as a
bottleneck for progressive
legislation, Judge" Smith ha'
been referred to as the most
powerful individual in the
House Of Representatives,
second only to Speaker Nc
Cormack.
Although a 18th consecu-
tive term in the House now
is assured, Mr.. Smith long
has held the title of dean"
of the Virginia delegation in
Congress, outranking in years
of service, Senator Harry F.
Byrd.
The conservative viewpoint
of Mr.. Smith was given as
a reason by Republicans, at
their Fredericksburg conven-
ton, why no opponent was
chosen to run against him.
A member of the COP con-
vention'S nominating COM
mittee, whose recommended
tons were approved by the
convention, summed up what
apparently is a majority
sentiment among 9th District
voters, when he said:
Most of the time we think
he's right. We're out for
good, conservative govern
ment; why try to knock out
a good guy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Iok DISTRICT
ARLINGTON c
FAIRFAX c


AGE: 46.
HOME: Frederick County.
RUNNING: For Congress.
ELECTED BY: Seventh Congressional
District Northwestern Virqinio).
BACKGROUND: Born in Frederick
County; took B.S. degree in horticuI-
ture at VPl; served four yeors in in
fontrY, discharged as major; now o
grower ond poeker Of fruit; presently
and formerly headed several Stote ond
local fruit grower associations; former
president, Winchester War Memorial
Association. Virginia Horticultural So
ciety and Winchester Rotory Club; now
O member Of VPI Advisory Committee
ond vice choirmon, Virginia Potomac
Committee; member Of Society of
Friends (Quokers).
POLITICAL CAREER: None.
FAMILY: Morried, seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

AS would be expected, both
the Democratic and Republic
can candidates for Congress
in the 7th District - the
"Byrdland" of Virginia-are
conservatives.
An Endorsement by the dis
trict'S most prominent citi-
zen, Virginia Senator Harry
F. Byrd of Berryville, has
aided John o. Marsh, jr.,
Democrat, in his bid for the
seat of Democratic Repre-
sentative Burr P. Harrison,
who is retiring.
But the political philosophy
of Republican j. Kenneth
Robinson, who has close per-
sonal and business ties with
Senator Byrd, are not far
from those of Mr.. Marsh.
Typical Statements
Typical are these recent
utteranceS by both which vir-
tually reflect a Byrds-eye
view on foreign spending.
Mr.. Marsh: THE size of
the tax burden and the
state of Federal finances do
not permit either an out
right waste or misguided
adventures in philanthropy.
Projects having some
recognizable relationship to
national security policy in
the struggle against world
Communism have become
submerged in an unbeliev-
able conglomeration of boom
Goggles conceived by our ov-
erseas bureaucracy"
Mr.. Robinson: Was critical
of what he called "the well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

BACKGROUND: N. B. A. Harvard;
retired Novy Commander; presently
on insurance executive.
POLITICAL CAREER: Seeking first
public office; former ABc member ond
supporter Of conservative Democrats;
post president CherYdoIe Citizens
Association; chomber of Commerce
DIRECTOR Ieoder in YMCA and mony
other civic activities.
FAMILY: Married, two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

BACKGROUND: Attended VPI ond
okIohOmO A6M; Army veteron; teIe-
phone company employe.
POLITICAL CAREER: Completing
first board term; q founder of ABC;
former member Democratic Executive
Committee; long prominent in wide
Voriety Of civic activities.
FAMILY: Moried, five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

BACKGROUND: LIB. George
Washington University; Iofyer.
POLITICAL CAREER: Seeking first
public office; member DemOcrot.,
Executive Committee, former vice
president Young Democrats; octiVe in
numerous civic organizations.
FAMILY: Married. four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

democrat
AGE: 70.
HOME: Brood Run Form, Fouquier
County.
RUNNING: Unopposed for rs-eIec-
tion to House.
ELECTED BY: Eighth Congressional
District.
BACKGROUND: Born at Brood Run;
B. L. University Of Virginia; proctieed
low until 1922 when numed Judge Of
Alexondrio Corporation Court; op-
pointed Judge Of 10Th Judicial Circuit
in 1928; engaged in doiY forming;
member Of Episcopal Church.
POLITICAL CAREER: Common
weoIth's Attorney of AIexondrio from
1918 to 1922; elected to House in 1880
and reelected continuously since;
choirmon Of House Rules Committee.
FAMILY: Married, two monied chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

fare state being legislated by
the New Frontier radical
party" He said he opposes
foreign aid to Communist
dominated or influenced
countries and is totally
against use of money as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Harvey R. hampshire
tRepubIicon)

AGE: 50.
HOME: 2l52
N oTth Quebec
street.
R U N N IN 6
FOR: County
Boord.
ELECTED BY:
Arlington voters.
VOTING KEY:
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Leo Urbunske, ir.
"A. B. c.

AGE: 80.
HOME: ll0I
South Nineteenth
street.
R U N N IN 6
FOR: County
Boord.
ELECTED BY:
Arlington voters.
VOTING KEY:
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
I Democrot

NSCutONluN
AGE: IS.
HOME: Strosburg, Va.
RUNNING: For CONGRESS.
ELECTED BY: Seventh Congressional
District Northwestern Virginia..
BACKGROUND: Born in Winches-
ter. grew up in HorrisOnburs ond grod-
uoted from Washington ond Lee Uni
Versity; sold real estote before open
ing low office in Strosbure; served
with Army during Germon occupation
und now is major in Virginia No
tionol Guord; nominated by Virginia
Junior Chamber of Commerce for
Mon Of the Yeor oword in 1859; d.
rector Of dress manufacturing pIont.
POLITICAL CAREER: Former mem
Der Shenandoah County School Board
and former town attorney for several
neiehbOring towns; Strosburg Judge.
FAMILY: Married. three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Allen H. Harrison, jr.
(Democrot)

AGE: 81.
HOME: 1916
North Abingdon
Street.
R U N N IN 6
FOR: County
Boord.
ELECTED BY:
Arlington voters.
VOTING KEY:
2-B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

way Of buying friends. He
agreed he would send goods
but not cash overseas to free
and friendly countries.
Mr.. Robinson, like Senator
Byrd, is an apple grower
and is associated with the
Senator in the cold storage
business. He has branded
Mr.. Marsh a "coat-tail candi-
date" because of the latter's
Endorsement by the Senator.
Active Campaigners
Both candidates have
given the 7th District a dis
play of active campaigning
the upper Shenandoah Valley
area has not seen for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ABC Control at Issue

que about 1t.
ABC Control at Issue
AS Mr.. hampshire and Mr..
Harrison see it, one of the
most onerous problems re-
naming in Arlington is con-
troll Of the County Board by
the coalition, Arlingtonians
for a Better County, which
Mr.. Urbanske represents.
1.-THE ABC machine has
piled up a record Of
secret meetings, non-public
discussions, extra judicial &C
tons, created general mis-
understanding and confu-
sion," Mr.. Harrison asserts.
He accuses the board
Of hostility toward business,
of letting teacher salaries
fall behind those paid else
where, of favoring a harm
full sales tax, of sanctioning
overlapping, of ignorance
about urban renewal and of
q complete lack of integ-
rity" in some of it's state
ments.
Mr.. Harrison says he
would bring to the board
new courtesy toward the
public and a useful back
ground as a lawyer.
Mr.. hampshire is even
more vehement in portray
ing board members as arch
enemies of Arlington bust
nessmen whom, he says, have
been treated as if they were
a sleazy band of gypsies.
Charges Tax Rise
Sounding a theme of pre-
viouS Republican campaigns,
he charges that the ABC
Steathily and steadily has
raised taxes by annually
increasing assessments.
Calling for "open-minded-
ness" in planning and zon-
ing to keep developers from
having to conform to "a
planners dream" he says:
Il want to see saner, safer,
Sounder Arlington where a
man may dare invest his
money without being scath-
ingly denounced as a specu-
lator and showed. across the
county line, gypsy style"
Mr.. hampshire contends he
would bring to the board the
judgment Of a businessman
and would serve as a report
for the public, disclosing the
Vaccinations of other men,
berS.
Cites School Progress
Both Mr.. Harrison and Mr..
hampshire maintain that the
nAhnn. In ..nnliA.r L. noa.oL
Evening star., 1962-02-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

MRS. FITZ
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Illuminating about govern
mentese," "bureaucratese" and
"New Frontierese," as we were
in this space recently. my
thoughts went back to some
observations made nearly so
years ago by Sir Arthur Quill
ler-Couch. He was satirizing
British "officialese" but the les
son for our governmental Ian
guage-punishers is still apt.
Here is his idea of the way
an official would render Ham
let's soliloquy:
"To be or the contrary.
Whether the former or the
latter be preferable would seem
to admit of some difference of
opinion, the answer in the
present case being of an af-
firmative character according
as to whether one elects on
the one hand to mentally suf-
fer the disfavor of fortune, al
belt in extreme degree, or, on
the other hand, to boldly en-
visage adverse conditions in the
prospect of eventually bringing
them to conclusion"
= = = y
Question: Will you please tell
me whether the word "epitome'
is used properly in this SEN
tence: Judge Jones was the
epitome of restraint" Dor
burst, Jackson, Michigan.
Answer: Strictly speaking, no
But, not many people are speak
ing strictly these days. You vii
occasionally find "epitome'
Evening star., 1962-02-27

used as a synonym for ideal"
or "acme"-as it is in this case
but there is a distinction to
be made and careful users of
the language make it.
"Epitome" literally means q
sampling representative of the
whole. It may either be a sum-
mary or a sample section
characteristic of the whole. In
correct usage "epitome" has no
qualitative implications. For in
stance, a piece of text can be
the "epitome of graceless prose-
just as another may be the
Evening star., 1962-02-27
BY Walt Disney

"epitome Of brilliant writing"
The sentence you quote, how
ever, certainly implies a quail
tative valuation. The Judge is
regarded as a model of re-
straint, presumably acting
under conditions that would
provoke a less able jurist to
less restrained behavior.
My suggestion, then, is to
reserve "epitome" for its cor
Evening star., 1962-02-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Caution Advised
In Reopeninq Bidding
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When the opening bidders
partner is too weak to respond,
the last player should usually
reopen the bidding. In reopen
ing. the last player can indi-
cate how much interest he has
in the hand; and this may
warn his partner away from
danger.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
1913
02
nQJ92
%KQ852
WEST EAST
ass AKQ7542
0Q9876 V10
11076 oAK4
%J93 %A106
SOUTH
AJ9
VAKJ543
n853
%74
East South West North
IA Pass Pass 20
"a 80 Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Six Of spades.
1t was perfectly proper for
West to pass the opening bid
of one spade. If East couldn't
open with a two bid, West
didn't have to get excited about
his queen and jack.
It was equally proper for
North to reopen the bidding.
For all he could tell, the hand
might belong" to his side. Or
he might be able to push East
one trick higher and thus get
him beyond his depth.
In reopening position, a good
player usually doubles to show
II points or more. This is a
takeout double, but it may be
passed for penalties If the
doubler's partner has consider
able length and strength in
the openers suit.
Exception to Rule
| The ordinary takeollt double
shows support for the unbid
suits, but the reopening dou-
bic makes no such guarantee.
Still, there is no need to put
your head into q moose just
because you have IL points. If
you have q singleton in an
unbid suit, you may reopen
with q bid instead of q double.
In this case, North decided
to bid two clubs instead of
doubling. This should have
warned South to stay out of
the auction. If North had q
weak hand, as his bid indicat-
ed, no high contract was likely
to succeed. II North had a
singleton, South might be in
grave danger at three hearts.
So 1t turned out. West was
delighted to double three
hearts, and South went for q
ride that cost 1,100 points.
South could have held the loss
to 800 points, but it's unrealis-
tic to expect perfect play from
a bad bidder.
If South had allowed East to
play the hand at two spades,
he'd have won 100 points in
stead Of losing 1,100. It pays
to know when to pass.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A63 0oss7s u1o7s %Jss
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. The
hand is not worth a response,
and you may get into trouble
for opening your. mouth, but
you have to do something to
interfere with the enemy's bid
ding. Speak up boldly. but
hold your breath.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Founded 1905, temple SCHOOL

DI. 1880; BETHESDA, 794o Wis. Ave-, OIL.
ST., TE. $685.; CORNERS, 63o6 WiIIston,
ST., UN: 4-7sls. intensive courses; ~ Gregg
Sherthond in s weeks. 10y ksypuneh Moehine
PIX Switchboard. (6) Stsnotyps.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
BY Peter Loing

rect use-and use "acme" in
its place.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Garry Moore. host.
$50 q SAINTS AND SINNERS.
Drama. Hour. Nick Adams.
0 THE RIFLEMAN.
Frontier drama THE Skull" Lucas
tChuck Connors) is captured by an outlaw
gang while seeking assistance for his
injured son. Lyle Bettger is featured.
@ THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy Lucy and VK resign themselves
to taking their two young sons out for
quiet New Years Eve dinner.
900 g GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. / Hour. tRepeat)
q KING ORANGE PARADE.
Special. Hour. The theme of this
coorfuI event from Miami is american
Folklore" so floats so bands with over
5000 musicians and various other march,
ing units.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Bunny tPat CARROLL finally con-
Vinces her husband tSid Melton) that he
needs a hobby for relaxation and insists
he take up painting
$50 G THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game Color. Bill Cullen, me.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. ope tRonny Howard must learn
boxing. Kim Tyler and Richard Keith
are featured
1000 "a DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color "The Art of
Speechmaking" and "An Examination of
Paraguay are the topics.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. Hour. William Reynolds
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. Hour. Saturday, Surgery and
Stanley Schultz" An ex-vaudeviIlan
flames DUNN, a seIf-apponted social
worker. tries to cheer up patients with
his theater tricks Vince Edwards stars
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. cristne loretta Young) Is un-
Lad .uha -. -. l.. -