davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

STARTED PULLETS NJ Several
ages. Contact Southern States
Coop. Inc, Cumberland. Hy 2
2081. 5-16-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

APARTMENT q rooms and
bath. upstairs, private entrance,
garage, COS, First Avenue. Con-
&C. E. NJ. Pairet, phone Elk 2
1921, nights and Sunday phone
Elk 2-3692. Cliff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
FOR SALE

PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS
- During summer. If interested
call Kent Carter, Elk 2-3151.
6-1-6t
CAR WASH - Worsham-D Darling
ton-Heights All clubs will wash
cars at FarmvilleEsso Station
on Third Street. Saturday, June
y. Bring your car, we wash while
you shop. 6-5-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

window In Downtown
ahHeo
Evening star., 1962-10-07
A Wiq Anyone?

A $3.50 wig has been donated as one
of the prizes for the National Symphony
Ball honoring Danny Kaye on October 10.
It isn't known yet whether the irTepressible
Danny will model same that night, but
whoever wins it can take 1t back to Wig
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Miss Lee
Sawyer
Is Bride

Mrs. Leroy Lee Sawyer, jr.
announces the marriage of
her daughter Lee Eta to Mr..
Henry Harold Elliott, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Of this
city.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Adams
Episcopal Church and was
followed by a reception at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Elliott, also the
daughter of the late DR..
Sawyer, is an alumna of Hol-
ton-Arms School here and of
Randolph-Macon Womans
College in Lynchburg, Va.
She made her debut here in
1855 and is a member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Elliott is a graduate of
Lafayette College and is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, the Institute of
Radio Engineers and the
Chevy Chase Club. He is
associated with the Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Miss Milton
Is ENGAGED

DR.. and Mrs. Philip Rus
sell Milton of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Louise
to Mr.. David Reed Freeman.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cephas Freeman, also of Arl-
ington.
Miss Milton was presented
to society at the Holly Ball
of Arlington in 1861. She at
tended Florida Southern Col
lege and is now a student at
the Washington School for
Secretaries.
Mr.. Freeman attended the
University of North Carolina
and American University. He
is now a stockbroker with an
Alexandria firm.
A winter wedding Is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Round the Town

The Strangeness of seeing former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower rise to
the toast offered by Pakistani President
Ayub Khan at his EmbassyS dinner, raise
his glass and say ITO the President"
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Free
man announcing at the Drew Pearsons'
Sunday party in Potomac, Md, an exhibi-
tion Of their new fancy lactorium: IF
everybody did what the President said
forgot about the elevator, climbed the steps
and took glass of milk, everybody would
be better off," he said But the liquor
industry spends $500 million on advertising
and the American Dairy Association spends
only $5 million"
I reckon you know what everybody's
going to drink.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Of the Washington Lee Soct-
ETY. of the Children of the
American Revolution. will
present a paper on liberty
which she presented at the
August CAR regional meet
ing in Norfolk, Va.
Co-hostesses are Mrs. Har-
old Parrish and Mrs. Hugh
P. Young.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
OAR Chapter
oHedr Paper

The Thomas Nelson Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Falls Church. Va. home
of Mrs. Robert P. Waters.
Miss Ann Hall, president
Evening star., 1962-10-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS :
CordeIio's Face
For JocqueIine

When Jacqueline Kennedy takes her
place in the Hall Of First Ladies at the
Smithsonian within couple of months,
there will be the usual discrepancy.
The Inaugural Ball gown will be hers,
the hairdo will be hers and the pose will
be hers. But the face will be that OF King
Lear'S daughter Cordelia.
It's not that the Smithsonian got involved
in some ghastly mixup between the Shake
spearean character and the wife of the
President, although must observe regret
fully that would have created a more pro-
vocative news story. It's just that every
figure down there, from the one sporting
Martha Washington'S dress to the one rep
reSenting Mamie Eisenhower, is topped by
the same face of Cordelia.
Not, of course, that anyone can say,
with authority, what King Lear's offspring
really looked like as envisioned in the mind
of Will Shakespeare, but we know very
we'll what she looked like as imagined by
Louisiana Sculptor Pierce F. Connolly, who
nodded the neo-classic face back in 1858.
BY changing the expression of the eyes
little and the posture of the head, and
ny bIle 1lSuIc Will IllC CO114u1C
and costume of the time, it's amazing how
easy it is to supply the correct face when
looking at each. One can imagine the
headaches, not to mention expense, the
Smithsonian saved itself by not having
each face nodded like the true original.
Unique FIogpoIe Party
Marjorie Post May will have an unusual
party at her palatial Hillwood estate on
October 20. About o'clock that afternoon
some so past and present personal en-
pIoyes of the Washington hostess-from
superintendents of her estates to buffers
and chambermaids-will formally present
to Mrs. May an aluminium flagpo.s for
the Hillwood lawn.
1t will be 40 feet high with a yardarm
in memory of the fabulous Sea Cloud, her
former clipper sailing yacht (the largest
private one afloat) and will be topped by
a gold eagle. Intended as a birthday gift
for their employer, who pensions her faith
full staff when they retire and keeps them
on the payroll when they're i'll, the flag
pole was the only thing missing from Hill
wood that she wanted.
The still beautiful and regal Mrs. Her
bert May marked her 18th birthday on
March IS but was away then, so the dedi-
cation was postponed to October Friends
of the Mays will also attend the party that
will draw as many former employees from
distant points as can get to Washington.
A Wig Anyone?
A $75O wig has been donated as one
of the prizes for the National Symphony
Ball honoring Danny Kaye on October 10.
It isn't known yet whether the irTepressible
Danny will model same that night, but
whoever wins it can take 1t back to Wig
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY BETTY BEALE

World and exchange it for one of the right
texture and color to match his or her hair.
It's woman's wig, of course but imagine
that if a man wears it and feels the need
of what is sometimes called, in less high
brow circles scalp dolly, the firm would
oblige. Frankly, I don't know why men
worry about badness. 1t has absolutely
nothing to do with their S. A. or I. @.
The fabulously beautiful decorations
for the ball being planned by Billy Mum
ford of Richmond will be further enhanced
by quantities of fresh flowers. Symphony
Benefactor Marjorie May is supplying them
from her own greenhouses. Mrs May is
also one Of several of the Capitals culture
bent society who will toss early cocktail
supperS prior to Danny Hayes performance
as conductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hall. The ball,
that will follow Immediately at the Shera-
ton-Park, will also include lavish supper
that will be served from 1890 on through
out the evening.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
The Power of the Palate

Today the hand that Yields the skillet
rules the world, not the one that rocks the
cradle. Acutely aware of this, the National
G. O. p Congressional Committee has got
ten up 27-page paperback cookbook which
any congressional candidate can put his
personal cover on and distribute in his
district for about &c apiece. Some 100000
of them have been published to date and
they include not only spicy recipes but
bit of Republican spice to boot.
For instance, sandwiched in between
Missouri Representative Tom Curtis recipe
for rice tuna and cheese sauce" and
Montana Representative James Battin'S
recipe for Christmas eve chilli is this pro-
vocative note: 1.-THE White House has
distributed copies Of The Prince by
Machiavelli, among New Frontiersmen as
practical guide for political action. This is
like giving McGuffey's Reader to pro-
fessor of English literature"
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
MEA PERSONNEL ESCAPE INJURY WHEN PLANE IS DAMAGED IN LANDING

A routine flight of MEA en- gineers surveying the poten- tial for power development in the KuskokWim river area be- came very non-routine before the flight ended. The Matan- uska Electric Assn. personnel in the new Cessna 1855 located a downed pilot in response to a "mayday" call and then mar rowly missed a bad crackup while landing at the McGrath airport.
 Temporary repairs were completed this week after Fed eral Aviation officials had in spected the plane for indica- tions of mechanical failure, and Mason LaZelle, the pilot and general manager of MEA, brought the plane back from McGrath.
 LaZelle said John Shaw, MEA attorney feels that re- covery of damages may be pos sible, since the accident repre- sents a well documented case of equipment failure
 Fortunately nc one was in jured in the accident. The pro- pellor, one wing and the under body of the plane were damag- ed, but permanent repairs should be completed in a few days. LaZelle said.
 With LaZelle as pilot, Will lard Johnson, MEA chief en- gineer, and Jim Hubert. MEA office engineer, left Palmer June 20 for Anchorage to pick up M. S. Umbenhauer, consult ing engineer with the Ralph H. Parsons Go. They were accom- jed by Mrs. Dale Spanogle whose husband is employed in. the McGrath area.
 When the plane was landing at Anchorage considerable tail wheel vibration was noted by the pilot. LaZelle had Alaska Aeronautical, Cessna distribu- tor, inspect the wheel assembly, and the tail control springs were replaced.
 Shortly after take-off from
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

The Frontiersman - Page ,
 Thursday. July 5. l962
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
MEA WILL FINANCE ELECTRIC WIRING AND APPLIANCES

Matanuska Electric Assn. announced details of it's sale and financing of purchases Of electrical appliances under REA Section V loans. Ralph Moore, MEA power use advis- or, also explained the bonus gift plan in connection with purchases.
 Purchase of a range, water heater, washer or dryer en- titles MEA consumers to one free gift of a small appliance. Gifts will be limited to one per person under this offer, which expires August 31. The major appliance may be purchased by any means or thru any type of financing to make the MEA consumer-member eligible for the gift.
 Moore said proof of purchase of a major appliance should be presented to him, or to the headquarters office in Palmer. At that time the consumer member may select the small appliance desired.
 Loan funds for purchase of major appliances are available to MEA consumer-members only from MEA, Moore said. Loans are also available for financing wiring problems.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
PRODUCTION OF REINDEER MEAT EXCEEDS BEEF. PORK

Alaska's production of rein deer meat from Nunivak Island totaled 485,000 pounds during 1861 while the states beef pro- duction was only 309,000 pounds, according to the 1861 annual report of the U. s. De- partment of Agriculture's Sta tistical Reporting Service. Also, pork production was 135,0O0 pounds, according to the report.
 Total value of Alaska farm production during the year was estimated to be $5,703,000. Milk production comprised 43 per cent of the total, potatoes 14 per cent and eggs 8 per cent. About a quarter of the total production was used by farm families.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Univ. of Alaska
 Celebrates lO0th Land Grant Year

This week the University of Alaska in Fairbanks is cele- brating the Tooth anniversary of the Land Grant College Act. also known as the Merrill Act of July 2, 1862.
 Under this Act, the Univer- sity has received title to almost 75,000 acres of public land, ac- cording to Roger R. Robinson, State Director for the U. S. Bureau of Land Management. An additional 25,000 acres will be transferred from ELM to the University as soon as new sur veys and selections are com pleted, Robinson said. The Uni Versity derives income from these land grants to promote it's development.
 Thirty-eight years ago, this "Farthest-North University then called the Alaska Agrieul- ture College and School of Mines = had an enrolment of only 59 students. Today, first semester enrolment comes to 983 students, with 29 interna- 4ional c4t4Jor+c
 President of the University of Alaska, William R. Wood, points out that, like other land grant institutions, the Univer- sity faces pressures of increas- ing costs and the population boom" Despite these increases, costs for resident students who live on campus remain well below the average total paid at the majority of State univer- sites.
 As a result of the Land Grant College Act signed into law 100 years ago by President Lincoln, 68 schools have been establish ed with grants of public lands totaling more than II million acres. Today, 20 percent of all college students attend land grant institutions. These col leges and universities issue 40 percent of the electorate degrees in all subjects.
 Other by-products of land grant college research range from the first cyclotron to streptomysin, hybrid corn, di- coumarol, and special food for Spacemen.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Legal Notice

STATE OF ALASKA, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. DIvI-
 SION OF LANDS, 344 Sixth Avenue
 Anchorage. Alaska.
 The State of Alaska, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Lands subject to the provisions of Chapter l22. SLA 1881, will accept bids for the con- struction of two and nine-tenths t2s) miles of access road into Cheri Lake Subdivision lorated in Section S. Town ship ls North. Range West, Seward Meridian. Alaska. Until POO pm, AL aska Standard Time, on the 18th day of July. 1862, at the Division Office, 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska At that time and place. all bids will be publicly opened and read.
 Bids shall be enclosed in sealed en- velopes addressed to the Director, with the name and address of the bidder, the date and hour of opening and invi- tation number or title on the face of the envelope.
 Bids must be signed and submitted on bid forms supplied by the Division. Any bid which is submitted unsigned containing or accomparse by or sub mitted upon with any condition. Qual- ification, or material alteration will be rejected.
 In accordance with the provision of Section 12-6-64 ACLA Cumulative Sup plement and the sections following, the Division reserves the right to reject any or all bids on any of the grounds pro- Vided by law, or if it appears to be in the best interest of the State to do so.
 Bids may be held by the Division for a period not to exceed thirty t3o) cal endar days from the date of the open- ing of bids for the purpose of review ing the bids and investigating the qaul- ifications of the bidders, prior to award ing of the contract.
 Subject to the provisions of Chapter 122, SLA 1861. payment for the work described herein will be at unit price per mile of road completed and ready for use Such payment shall be made in the form of freely transferable land credit certificates which may be applied toward the purchase or lease of any Alaska lands or materials which nave been obtained by general land grants under the jurisdiction of the Division of Lands.
 Specifications and contract documents are available upon request without charge from the Director, Division or Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Specifications and contract documents are available upon request without charge from the Director. Division Of Lands. 34< Sixth Avenue. Anchorase. Alaska.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Department of Natural Resources Puhlished July 5. 1962
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Baha'i Faith Observes 1I2th Anniversary

Local members of the Baha'i World Faith will observe the l12th anniversary of the mar tyrdom of the Bab, prophet herald of their faith, at the home of Mrs. Marie Guffey, Plumley road, at l o'clock Mon day afternoon, July 9. Don Van Brunt, of Anchorage, will speak at the informal discussion and interested persons are invited to attend. MT. Van Brunt has just returned from Baha'i sum- mer school in Juneau.
 Mrs. Guffey, secretary of the local Baha'i community, says this observance is one of 5000 that will take place around the world. Its significance is sim liar to the observance of the anniversary of the Crucifixion of Christ. In many ways the Martyrdom of the Bab paral- leled the Crucifixion.
 The Bab (meaning the Gate of God) was executed at high noon on July g, 1850, Tabriz, Persia, and over 10000 of His followers were slain. Like Christ, the Bab, starting in l844, had proclaimed a new code of reIisxossSf Sfaw. and by precept and e1ample instituted a profound moral and spiritual reform sI
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Anchorage, the tower radioed the MEA plane that a may day" signal had been received, and asked them to watch for the plane believed down in the area of the MEA flight route.
 The MEA people spotted the other Cessna, which had made forced landing in the trees near Goose Bay that morning. LaZelle gave the Anchorage tower and the Air Force Res cue Coordination unit the loca- ton, then continued the flight to McGrath when he was mo- tified the rescue helicopter was on it's way.
 During the landing run at McGEath the same tail wheel vibration developed, and then a gusty cross wind hit as the plane was partWay down the runway. LaZelle explained that inspection later determined that the tail wheel stop spring was broken on one end. allow ing the wheel to swivel freely in a eounter-elockWise direc- tion. The wheel did not lock against the sideward thrust of the gusting cross wind.
 LaZelle held the aircraft against a ground loop with the left brake and rudder, but side wise pressure on the left tube less tire caused the tire to roll away from its rim and go flat. When the rim of the wheel dug into the pavement, the left landing gear broke off. The damage to the under-body and the left wing resulted from the collapse of the landing gear.
 ! The plane was left at the Me Grath field for the FAA inspec- ton. The official report of the accident will be released in a few weeks.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Public Works Dept. Awards Two School Project Contracts

A contract for a refrigeration system in the foundation of the Glennallen area high school has been awarded to Johnson Plumbing and Heating, Inc. of Fairbanks for $65, ,340.
 Richard A Downing, Com missioner of the Alaska Depart ment of Pubic Works, said the Fairbanks firm entered | h e lowest of three bids received for the project.
 J. B. Warrack Company of Seattle has been awarded a $230,000 contract for construct ing an eight-claSsroom addition to the Eagle River school north east of Anchorage, Richard A. Downing, Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Public Works, said today.
 DOWnlnS Sa1d the seattle firms bid was the lowest of five received by the State last week.
 The one-story concrete, con crete block and frame addition will include eight cIassrooms, q library, laVatories, janitor rooms, store rooms, corridors, and appurtenant facilities. The contractor must start work within five days after receiving notice to proceed, Downing said, and must complete the ad dition within 180 days.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Hospital Patients

Patients at Valley Presby- teria hospital this week includ- ed: Marianne Hermon, Leslie Peck, Daphne Swrngle, Bever- ly Ann Kirch. Julia Garrigues. Clarence Matthias, Frank Colo buffalo, George MeFeely, Emil Warszus, Wilbur Morgan, liar Vey Hiber, Jeanette Knight, Marie schubin and baby boy, Margaret Bets, Rosetta FIein and baby boy, Dolores Everett and baby girl.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
NOTICE
 OF RuAA.Ac PROCEEDINGS

T4V~~A@
 In accordance with requirements of Ehapter l43 SI4A 1859. notice Is hereby Eivea of . public proceeding to be held ss 1000 o'clock AM. on the 10th day of August. 1882 by the State of Alaska. Department of Public Works. Division of Aviation. at 523 Eighth Ave nue, Anchorage. Alaska, for the pur- poses of repeating, amending and adopt ing parts or all of Title I4. Chapter }. SubChapter of the Alaska Admins trative Code.
 The action so noticed will proceed under authority granted by 32-3A-5 co ACI4A Cum Supp, as amended. The pro- visions of law which will be mple- mented, interpreted. or made specific by the noticed action are contained in a2-3A-6 ACLA Cum Supp. as amended. and which grant authority to the nam- ed agency to plan, establish. construct enlarge, improve. maintain, equip. operate, regulate. protect and police airports and air navigation facilities; and may, by sale, lease, or otherwise, dispose of any such property, airport, air navigation facility, or portion thereof or interest therein; and may enter into contracts. leases. and other arrangements granting the privilege Of using such airport or any portion or facility thereof or space therein for commercial or government al purposes.
 The proposed action, if taken, will extend the use of airport lands and facilities to the public on uniform and equal basis, will regulat the uses of such land and facilities, provide for leases and permits, and charge reason- able rents and fees for such use or privilege in order to recover costs Of construction, maintenance and opera tion as far as Is reasonable and prac- ticable.
 At, or any time prior to. the time, place and date of the above noticed proceeding, any interested person shall have opportunity to present statements. arguments, or contentious by reducing such statements, arguments or con- tentions to writing and filing them with the Hearing Officer, Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Copies of the proposed regulations will be mailed upon request from this date forward.
 Any individual desiring to discuss the proposed regulations with the agency is invited to do so at his con- venience.
 Issued this 27th day of June. 1862 at Anchorage. Alaska.
 Eugene c. Roguszka, Director
 Division of Aviation
 Published July 5, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
vitaI Statistics

Births reported at Valley Presbyterian hospital are:
 Elizabeth Marie Welch. June g, 8 lbs. 4 ozs., daughter of Mir and Mrs. Dewey A. Welch.
 Gail Marie Grow, June 28, g. lbs. ozs., daughter of MT. and Mrs. David E. Grow.
 Nancy Laurena Conner, June 28, 6 lbs. 2 ozs., daughter of MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Conner.
 Timothy Wayne Crawford. June 30, 9 lbs. ? ozs., son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford.
 Paul Brooks Hein, July 2, ' lbs. 4 ozs., son of MT. and Mrs. Karl Kenneth Hein.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Death of Pioneer Tex Cobb Reported

Notice of inc death of A.A. Tex" Cobb. at his fithing site on Kalgin Island was rec ceived today by his long lime friend. Jack Herman. Details were nct available. but MT. Herman said Cobb. who was born in California. died about 3 pm. Wednesday. He cele- brated his 90th birthday month ago. He is well known in this area. and had a farm near Matsnuska.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Open 'em Up

Want to open up a lot of bright horizons for yourself? We'll, here's one way: Put those extra dollars into a safe, guar anteed investment-U. s. Saw ingS Bonds.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Our country needs more sav- ings of all types to help assure economic growth and national security. For thrift the guaran- tecd way, buy a United States Saving Bond today,
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
PIPE DREAM

It's a fallacy to believe that ones goal in life can be attain ed by merely longing for it.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

U. s. Savings Bonds return extra dollars and help KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE at the same time.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
SICK AND SORRY

The life of the party often wakes up, and finds he let his emotions run away with him