davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Good intentions sometimes die before it's time to use them.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Funeral services were held this morning at II o'clock in the Anchorage Funeral Chapel for Keith Franklin Nelson, 53 of Palmer, who died in Valley Presbyterian Hospital Decem- Der 31, following a brief ill., ness. Stricken at his home the night of December 30, he was taken to the hospital where he died a short time later. A Nor mon service was conducted by Elder Jack Hendricks of An chorage. 1nterment took place in Anchorage. Mir. Nelson's $ four sons served as pail bear CTS.
 Born in Eureka, Utah, April 6, 1908, MT. Nelson, an Army veteran of World War II, and his family came to Alaska about 10 years ago. At the time of his death he was employed in the maintenance department of the Federal Aviation Az ency.
 Survivors include his wife. Vela M. Nelson of Palmer and four sons; Jerry J. and David E. both of Palmer and James N. and Norman B. of Anchor age Also surviving are two brothers, A. R. Nelson of Carte
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Sfafe Highway Division Moves
 To New Building

The move, according to Sher- ard. will enable the division to consolidate all of it's offices Tn one location, resulting in great CT efficiency in the divisions operation.
 The new facility, in addition to providing adequate office space, will also have parking areas for employees and busl- ness visitors. It is expected that the move will require a week to 10 days to complete, Sher- ard said. The first sections, scheduled to move into the new headquarters are the bridge design and the road de- sign sections.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Homesieader Club
 To Discuss CD PIaE

Members of the Homestead CTS Community Club will meet at II am. at the home of Rose Palmquist on January 10. All interested women, living in the Huston areas are wei come to attend the meeting. Pot luck luncheon will be serv- ed at noon. Several important subjects are planned for dis cussion during the meeting in- cluding Civil Defense plans for the area.
 Mrs. Palmquist's residence is located four miles north of the Big Lake Y.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Page $ - The Frontiersman Thursday. January 4. 1861
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

The Alaska Division of High ways began moving into its new Douglas headquarters building on Tuesday of this week, according to T. D. Sher- ard, division director. The new headquarters building vii house the Division Headquart- CTS, the Juneau district office and the division sections in- cluding road and bridge design, planning right of way, main tenance, construction, federal aid and accounting.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
HOSPITAL PATENTS

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital this week include George McFeeley, Frank Colobuffalo, George Bellafontaine, Edna Kahn, Vanita Eygabroad, Juan Mil Ter, Russell Smith, Gladly Jones, Ruth Braught, Traffic Traffin, Al Saxton, David My CTS and Mrs. David Smith and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Keith F. Nelson, Dies Here Following
 Brief Illness; l0-Year Valley Resident

Madern, California and Staf- ford Nelson of Benton, Wash ington, and three sisters, Louise Pearson of Salt Lake City, Utah, Margariute Eek of South Lagunna, California and Betty Lloyd, also a resident of Cali fornia.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
horsemen 10 See Movies of Riding Activities

Horsemen of the Valley area are cordially invited to attend a social meeting being sponsor ed by the Alaska Horsemen's Association and the Arctic Trails Riding Club on Sunday, January 2, beginning at l pm. at the Extension office in Pal mer.
 Movies of riding activities of the past year will be shown, much reminiscing will be done, plans for the current year will be discussed, and refresh ments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Lewis and Clark

Lewis and Clark reached mouth of Columbia River in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

l153:l;I II
5:45 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 Ia LOOK TO THIS DAY.
5:55 "a NEWS.
@ MEDITATION.
Inspiratonal Various faiths
500 "a CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color Contemporary mathe-
mates. (Repeat.)
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology. Dr.. Ray
KoppeIman, instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color. Herbert Wexler. Pro-
fessor of Law at Columbia University.
guest speaker
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education Human Development III.
High School Youth Dr.. Daniel A. Pres
colt. instructor.
ZOO @ TODAY.
News, Features, Interviews. Hours. John
Chancellor, host.
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News Editorial Area News.
us Cd RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. Games. as Min.
TBS a TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Del Frank reporting
500 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Hour. Games, songs, guests.
8:25 q NEWS.
Del Frank reporting.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
S:53 "a WORLD NEWS.
8:55 81 NEWSBEAT.
0 DAILY WORD.
900 a JACK la LANNE SHOW.
Exercises. How to stay fit.
q KART00N KLUB.
Cartoons. Hour
q HECKLE AND JECKLE.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Little Motor Will Guide Mariner on Course to Venus

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R = A small aee-inNhe-hole motor weighing 373 pounds is the big 1 key to America's attaining the l worlds most significant inter- planetary achievement = shooting the Mariner spaceeraft on an exploratory mission past Venus.
 If the complex space messenger sweeps within 10000 miles of Venus in December as planned after a l80-million mile trip - if would mark q major bfeakthrough for the United States in the race for space.
 Information relayed by Mariner , could help scientists and astron- omers unravel secrets concealed for centuries by the planets con- stant cloud layers. It could deter mine whether life as we know it possibly could exist on the planet, something doubted by most sci entists.
 1llG Sl)dGelI etll IllOlOI DeCdIIlC dll- important Monday when analysis of tracking data indicated an ex- eellent chance Mariner can be directed from the ground to the vicinity of Venus even though it is far off course.
 The critical firing of the motor by ground signal is scheduled tentatively for next Tuesday, Sept. 4, after the flight path, alignment, speed and other factors have been carefully computed
 Tt is essential that the probe ap- proach within 5000 miles of Venus if it is to gather the desired meas urements
 The trajectory error was caused by an unexplained rolling motion executed by the first stage of the Atlas-Agena. B booster rocket.
 At the time of midcourse maneu- yer, Mariner will be about one million miles from earth, travelling about 6,80O miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids u duplicate, subject to the conditions within the contract docu- facnts will be received in the office of the Commissioner Department of Public Works. Juneau. Alaska. until f0:e0 am. ST September }. 1862. at which time and place they will be publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of tbe Lower Yukon Airport and access road fo Andreafskv. Alaska -ss#aHs. specifications. and protect doca= mehtS may be reviewed at the Depart hen of Pubic Works. JaneazE the Division of Aviation. 523 Fishth Avenue. Anchorage; Alaska General Contractors, Anchorage; and Harold Gai4iett, Jfz, 1G7atsEast F3fths Anchorage.
 Plans. specifications. and project dncu- Ments may be obtained from the Di= rector Division of Aviation. asa Eighth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska, after August 22 1862
 The estimated quantities include 4lo- 0oo cubic yards of stripping, 9 acres Of clearing. and 62aoo cubic yards of eX- eavation.
 Bidders are reminded that pre-quali- fication by the Commissioner Of Public Works Is mandatory.
 Department of Public Works
 Richard \. Downing. Commissioner
 By Eugene C. Roeus2ka,.D Director.
 Division of Aviation
 Pub August F. % %. 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Heavy Rains Drench State
Bu The Associated Press

Heavy rains drenched wide areas of the Alaska mainland again to- day and overcast conditions spread oyer Cook Inlet and the Kodiak area.
 Rain fell from the lower Kusko- kWim Valley northcastward to in- etgde most ,. the Yukon Valley and the loWef. Panama Valley The Bristol Bay area had light rain.
 \ new storm moved from Sl- beria out oyer the Bering Sea and by early morning brought 30 to 40 mile an hour winds and rain To the Seward Peninsula.
 Fair to party cloudy skies were reported over the upper Panama Valley, the Copper River basin and the southeast Panhandle.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from a low of 36 at Barrow and Barter Island 10 high of 60 at Anchorage. The high yesterday Was 78 at King Salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

E   
 .       
       =             f
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
24- -Year-Old Wife has llth Child

MILWAUKEE. Wis. tR = The 24-year-old wife of an unemployed man gave birth Monday to triplets their 9th, 10th and 11th chil- dren.
 A boy and two girls were born to 1rma Washington, whose husband, Henry, 30, is on relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

The city Of Washington is
singularly blessed with cham
Der music of high quality, most
Of 1t available without admis-
sion charge. An example is this
group, some 80 players (15
strings almost ais many winds
and brass, percussion, piano.
drawn from the ranks Of the
band and symphony orchestra
of the United States Air Force.
1t was born Of a desire to play
chamber music together, and
is led by the bands first trum-
pet.
This venturesome program
was to have included the first
Washington performance Of
an Octette (1956) by resident
composer and pianist, Joseph
OFT. circumstances beyond
our control" caused it to be
dropped, but 1t can be heard
later in the month at the
Phillips Collection.
Conductor Burns picked
rousers for his opening and
closing selections, and the
|rafters were made to ring with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Upset? Not Brendon

don't stop bothering me, I'll do
1t the way you wrote 1t, and
then we'll all be in trouble"
SOCIAL NOTE: Oscar Levant
took some friends to dinner.
and when the check came he did
some rapid calculation. Levant
placed some large-d onomina-
ton bills atop the check,
then asked his companions:
do you think a 500 per cent
tip is enough from someone with
an inferiority complex"
DRESS NOTE: Arthur Chris
Hansen, who retired as editor
of Lord BeaverbroOk's London
Daily Express, has just launched
two careers: He's written an
autobiography. Headlines All
My Life" and also plays the ed
TORS role-a fine performance
in the movie, 1.-THE Day the
Earth Caught Fire. Beaver
brook, incidentally, once dis
covered that the Express had
no obituary ready on him.
Frankly" Christensen ex-
planned, we've never considered
your death as an eventually"
SPORTS DEPT: Mary Hem
ingway was in New York last
week on her wy to Key West
She discussed the matter OF
hunting, and said this about
the sport: 1.-THE odd thing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
NEWS OF MUSIC + Nse
AT Talent Forms
Fine Chamber Group

faulty energetic performance
In more than one way the
pieces were related, for the
quotations from Robert Kur-
ka's opera owe quite a bit to
the aging master whose 40
year-old suite ended the pro-
gram.
Every concert has a high
spot, and this ones was the
COPELAND suite made Of inciden-
tai music he wrote for q now
forgotten protest drama called
"The Quiet City" Trumpeter
Alexander and English horn
list Williams projected their
solos with complete convic-
ton and beautiful tone.
AS might be expected from
such a group of young profess
SIGNALS, there was q great deal
Of energey and enthusiasm
in their performance. They
worked under some handicaps,
too. beginning with poor light
ing. but they shrugged it off
The pompous early Strauss SER
enade for winds Is not their
dish but they gave it the old
college try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

sity Of Iowa. whose impressive
background includes study with
Lotto Lehman and Gerhard
Muesch.
The quality of the songs she
selected last night and some
well thought out prasing and
dynamics revealed a promising
sensitivity and musical intelli-
gence. And yet, for q variety Of
reasons, the evening was far
from q success.
First Of all was the matter
Of program building. Despite
their individual quality, too
many Of last nights songs had
a sameness that reduced them
all, a pretty tiresome expert
ence. With the exception Of
two or three Schubert songs,
everything was on the intro
spective side.
Vocal limitations and insult
ficient dram attic projection
merely magnified this same
ness. Presumably Debussy's Ian
guer. Chausson's nostalgia and
Berg's Weltschmerz are varying
emotions. but they all came out
limp and dreary.
Opportunities for technical
display are few in this sort Of
program, but such as they were,
I am saddened to report that
Miss Barendsen doesn't score
well on that point either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Have q Question?

S. B.: Your Thomas F.
Gordon's "A Gazetteer Of the
state Of Pennsylvania"
philadelphia, 1892 is mild
ly scare and retails at about
$40 to $25 if in fine condi-
ton.
M. B.: In general, prices
noted here are retail price
estimates for books in fine
condition. We believe they
are a reliable guide for pric-
ing the material you sell to
friends or private collectors.
If your books are defective,
you must make adjustments
downward for such defects. If
you sell to a dealer, you must
expect to get half or less than
half of retail value.
Mrs. M. p: Your Benjamin
Bells "a Treatise on the
Theory and Management Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

NEW YORK.-Brendan Be-
han went to One Sheridan
Square last Monday night to
see his play "The Hostage"
He noticed that some of his
lines had been altered and Jokes
interpolated. I'm not upset
about it," said Behan. after
all, it's not as If I'd written
Genesis"
SCRIPT DEPT: In do Re
Me-" now on tour, Phil Silvers
worked for the first time within
the confines Of an unalterable
script. In his previous Broad
way musicals, Silvers inter-
polated much of his own COM
edy routines. One author
once complained to him at re-
hearsals about these revisions.
Silver threatened him: If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Good Doctor Keeps Studying
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

The good doctor remains
a student for the remainder
Of his years in practice. He
must read, read. read. He
must listen, listen, listen.
Once he stops being a stu
dent in his profession he be-
gins to backslide.
In medicine there Is always
something new - either in
concept, diagnosis or treat
ment. You skip a week or
month of your studies, and
before you know it you are
engulfed in trying to catch
up with what you have
missed. You are like the man
late for his train in the
morning; you spend most Of
your time that day trying to
make up for lost time.
I recall a brilliant graduate
from one Of the best known
medical schools. For some
reason he quit studying after
he was in practice a while.
He didn't even subscribe to
the standard medical Jour-
mails to see what was going
on in the world of medicine.
He never attended the regu-
lar weekly medical meetings,
never went to the State
meetings to listen to good
doctors read important
papers, never attended a ma
tional medical meeting where
he could listen to the top
doctors and study the most
recent exhibits of the newer
diagnostic and treatment
methods. He remained q
mediocre doctor for the rest
Of his life.
A friend said to me the
other day, Whenever I try
to get my doctor he's away
at some medical meeting. I
wish he'd stay home"
I asked him how many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

times he had not been able
to get his doctor in the past
year. He said twice.
I told him, BE thankful
you've got that kind Of doc
tor. The man who takes time
out to keep up with the
latest in medicine is the kind
Of doctor you want for your
self and family. Don't fall
for the excuses of the Com
scientious" man who Is "too
busy to get away"
- 4 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a chain smoker. I stop Smok-
ing when I'm walking along
the street. I'd just as soon be
seen under the influence Of
alcohol in public as have q
cigarette dangle from my
lips. But that's not what I
am writing about. My ques-
ton is this: Is it possible for
too much smoking to cause
Observation-Disclosures. s.
I HAVE KNOWN a num-
Der Of patients whose head
aches were traced to tobacco.
They were sensitive to nico-
tine. Why not check with
your family doctor or with
an allergist2
In fact, you might conduct
an experiment yourself. Stop
smoking for q week or two.
If your headaches disappear,
begin smoking again. If they
reappear, you can at least
pin the suspicion on your
cigarettes. However, this is
not what I'd call scientific
confirmation.
.(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Blood Pressure Treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

hunters Is that they describe
the beauty Of the animals
and then shoot them"
CONCERT NOTE: Judy Gar
lands income report for last
year will show that for her
single appearance at the Holly
wood Bowl, she earned more
money than any other per-
former ever has earned in one
night: Her share was $86, 900.
This year Miss Garland will
top that overnight figure. when
she does her concert show at
Madison Square Garden.
LOCAL NEWS: Italy's Nobel
Prize poet Salvatore QuismOdo
will be seen at the Little Car
negie, playing the poets role
in La Motto" After Wal
ter Matthau's contract with the
hit comedy "A Shot in the Dark"
ends he may have a major role
in the forthcoming Irving Ber-
lin musical. Mimi Benzell will
record the Milk and Honey"
score in French, Italian, Ger
man and Spanish. Edward
ChodorOv went to Greece to
write a play for fall production.
Edward Albee finished his
long play who's Afraid Of
Virginia Woolf?" He's now writ
ing an opera, and also will d.
rect his new one-actor THE
Sandbox" for the Theater Of
the Absurd. Enrol Flynn's
widow, Patrice Wymore, will
open at London's Palladium this
month. 1.-THE Umbrella, +"
which just closed out Of town,
will reopen in London, with
Tony FranciOsa and FranchOt
Tone. Thye'll make the try for
Broadway again next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles ]
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,s
Stops Itching it'Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over q period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
MASON ON EDUCATION
Parents Could Help
Pupil Who Cheats

are seldom learned through
trial and error. Most students
need help.
. Each teacher should in
struct students in how to
study his course. Many
teachers assume that because
they stumbled onto good study
techniques, everyone knows
them. This is not true.
Each parent should
strive to instill integrity,
loyalty and good morals as
well as improved scholarship.
Parents should place their
influence entirely on the side
of honesty.
Cheaters Are Cheated
. Each student should be
encouraged to work for his
own all-round development.
Help him to see that getting
a good grade through cheat
ing, even if the process is
temporarily successful, places
a limit on his ultimate at
tainment.
. Teachers should main
tain a situation in the class
room, particularly during
tests, in which it is difficult
for a student to cheat. It is
placing too much temptation
in the way of a student for
the teacher to leave the room
or otherwise make cheating
easy. When cheating is easy,
the honest student is placed
at a disadvantage.
Many adults have told me
that they dropped out of
school after making their way
through cheating and with
out really learning. They
could not go on to advanced
courses. They found out too
late that they really had
sufficient ability to pass by
fair means. They now know
that THEY are the ones who
have been cheated.
II you haze a question,
Drite to DR.. Mason in care of
The Evening Star. He ictL
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: PhysieoI Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY LESLIE j MASON

Professor Of Education
University Of Southern California
Student cheating has in
creased as schools have piled
on a heavier study load.
Pressure on students and,
indirectly, pressure on par
ents and teachers, is the
order Of the day. To those
students who are already
faltering, feelings Of pressure
build almost to the breaking
point. Some lose their sense
Of values.
The results: Cheating, I'M
happy students, disappointed
parents, frustrated teachers,
nervous breakdowns and
academic failures.
This is too bad.
Most students who think
they have to cheat don't have
to at all. An adult friend.
now a teacher, told me. IF
I had worked as hard study
ing as I did cheating, I
wouldn't have had to cheat"
An Anti Cheating Plan
Preaching to the cheater is
no answer. He wouldn't cheat
If he felt there were any
other way. But If parents and
teachers cooperate they can
keep young people from feel
ing that they need to cheat.
Children often cheat be-
cause they haven't learned
some important facts or have
misunderstood facts that
they have learned. If parents
and teachers are alert. they
may be able to help the stu
dent correct the problem be-
fore the situation becomes
too serious.
Most children are not lazy.
They will work hard on a
project when they know what
to do, how to do it, and can
see some hope for success.
Here's a program for them:
. Get the student started
trying to improve his aca-
demic work, then encourage
him by showing him better
techniques and skills for
reading, and listening.
Good study techniques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret il
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyneo) - the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or Oint-
ment form called Preparation
HS. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories o. Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Cordier to Quit
High U. N. Post

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Andrew w. Cordier, undersec-
rotary Of the United Nations
who has been associated with
it since its formative days. will
leave his post at the end of the
present session to join the staff
Of Columbia University.
Mr.. Cordier, so, will become
dean of the Graduate School of
International Affairs. He also
will be professor of interna-
tional relations.
. He will take over his duties