davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

| EA-oeH. Earl IhOflCz, FERGUS, VINO
will attempt to reverse the tables on
Sen. Jim McKenna next November g.;
Ex-Rep. Sumner Gerard, Madison,
who left his 1859 House minority
leadership post in an unsuccessful bid
for the COP u. S. Senatorial nomi-
nation, and
Ex-Rep. E. A. Blenkner, veteran
House member in the Forties from
Saltwater, who is challenging STERN
Sen. Webster Keller.
SIX DEMOS ATTEMPT
HOUSE COMEBACK
Six Democrats and one ex-Demo-
GRAFT are again their party's nominees
for House posts. Of these, three are
longtime veterans of legislative halls.
They are: Ex-Reps. Ronald Holtz and
Ole Gunderson of Cascade, and Ex-
Rep. Oscar Helding, Missoula.
The others are: Ex-Musselshell
two-term veteran William CLANCY,
and one-termers, Charles Harball of
Lake and Henry Gill of Sanders.
The erstwhile Democrat, DIR. George
Morrison, Cascade, is Republican
nominee from his county this year.
He was washed out in the 1860 Demo |
primary in his attempt for a third |
House term.
All six of the former Representa-
tives on the Democratic ticket made
excellent records during their various
sessions.
SIX SHORT OF FULL TICKET
Four counties will be without House
nominees ON the Demo ticket, and in
two counties, the Republicans are
short man of filling out their slate.
The four Demo-deficient counties
areI for the most part, Republican
They are: Meagher,
Sweetgrass, Treasure and Rosebud.
The two Republican-short counties
are strongly Democratic Deer Lodge,
Evening star., 1962-05-04

producer Stuart MilIar. Jack
Klugman viii be playing Judy's
manager and Aline MaeMahon,
that wonderful character &C
tress. will be Judy's secretary,
stage dresser. and girl of all
trades.
Pat Boone on The Main At
traction" set at Shepperton
I'm playing an emotionally
bankrupt mana man no one
took the trouble to give ideals.
He has never know affection.
In the end he is changed by
love" Before that Pat commits
every crime in the book, espe-
cially against women.
II started on this path" Pat
grinned. by first kissing Diane
Baker in Journey to the Gen.
ter of the Earth 1t was a
very antiseptic kiss, mouth
wash and all that, no germs. {"
Coming up for Pat at the end
Of May is the evil-sounding
Evil Come. Evil Co." from a
Rod Serling script.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ised Director Bryan Forbes and
Producer-Actor Richard Atten-
borough to star for them in
"Seance on a Wet Afternoon. "
Bryan and Richard are cur
rently taking care of The L
Shaped Room" for Romulus
chief Jimmy WOOIfe. Forbes
is Britain's new white-haired
wonder-boy because of his
Whistle Down the Wind,
currently getting raves in the
States.
I asked Il" star Leslie CarOn
if she would follow Elizabeth
TaylOr's example and fall in
love with her attractive lead
ing man. Tom Bell. She
quipped. 81 can't fall in love
that often. Besides, I'm in love
with my husband"
=
Judy Garland brought a tu-
tor to England for her chill
dren while she is here making
"The Lonely Stage" with Dirk
BOgarde. She has rented the
house overlooking fashionable
Sunningdale golf course which
was occupied by Bing Crosby
at the tail end of his Road
to Hong Kong" movie. Judy's
film starts shooting May IA.
God willing" smiled young
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HOLLYWOOD
Fast One for Harvey
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE,
(NANA). - Marion BrandO'S
father and Marlon's Penny
baker partner, Walter Seltzer.
have been in Paris to talk to
Laurence Harvey about star
ring in the Howard Fast story,
THE Winston Affair" 9.
And British Producer David
Rose wants Marion to portray
MuSsolini in his movie biog of
the late Italian dictator. If we
can afford him, that is" said
Rose cautiously.
So far, while gadding about
Evening star., 1962-05-04

London and on the continent ]
hear repeatedly that Martha
Hyer will soon be announcing
her engagement to a we'll
known producer. believe it
will be Martha's first marriage,
if the reports prove true.
And I'm wondering how much
it will cost Tony Curtis to get
a divorce and then marry his
"Taras Bulba" leading lady,
l7-year-old Christine Kauf-
mann!
SimOne SignOret has prom
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CAPITOL CADILLAC
oLDSAoBlLE CO.
l772 22nd So. NV.
Washington. D. c.
olASTEAD
MOTOR CO.
1000 Wilson sIvd.
Arlington. fa.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

PAUL BROTHERS, INC.
$40 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
DICK DAVIS
oLDSkAoBIlE
III Congressional Lans
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SERIES B

8 CONCERTS: Sviotoslov
Richter, French Notional Or
ehestFo, Ponzon Choir, Lenin-
srod Philharmonic, Solisti di
ZosFeb, Roberto Peters, Rug
siero Rieei, Jennie Tourel and
Richard Lewis.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

summer holiday, and a num-
Der of others.
These add up to an i'm
preSsive number of fun:-y char
acters and, just as important
ly, groups which can sing and
dance with spirit and grace.
These set their excellent solo
and ensemble voices to songs
that are their own perfect
parodies, and perform deadpan
wonders with Neal Kenyon's
imaginative. mocking chore-
ograpy.
=
Miss Brennan is the more
memorable Mary for the con-
tributions of so many of her
associates in the Olney COM
pany. Among these are Eliza
beth Parrish as Nine. Won Lie
bedich. the European opera star
Evening star., 1962-05-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Time Of Your
Life; $3.50 pm.
National Theater-"My Fair
Lady; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Three at $780,; $50 pm.
Olney Theater-'Little Mary
Sunshine; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Maxine Brown;
The Vibrations; 2, 4:45. 1880
and 10 pm.
Ambassador Escape from
zahrain";; 1:40. $40, $40. 7:40
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Jessica";; los. $40,
$40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Capitol Cabinet Of Cali
gari";; HAS am, las, 3:45.
5:45, 7:45 and Gas pm.
Dupont-'Black Tights; /,
sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths - FOLLOW TIL a t
Dream; 11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; 6:15. 7:55, $50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Escape from
Zahrain";; 11:40 am, 1:40,
3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Ontario The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis. 4. z. 9:55 pm.
Palace-'Lisa";; 1850 am,
1:45, $40, $40. 7:35, 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - Experiment in
Terror; 1915, 2:40, 5, 7:15 and
$50 pm.
Plaza - satan in High
Evening star., 1962-05-31

C"Do You Ever Dream of Vi
enna?"); Richard Prahl. as
Capt. Big Jim Warrington; G.
Wood as Chief Brown Bear, pal
of the Great Father in the Sky;
Carole Macho. as Nancy, Mary'S
wanton maid-of-all-work and
more-play; Robert Chambers
as the deaf, aged ruin of a guide,
Fleetfoot; and Henry Sutton as
a Washington Indian Bureau
official.
With the girls school and
forest ranger choruses, they
transform Olney's stage into a
model of what Secretary Stuart
Evening star., 1962-05-31

LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" 9
musical in two acts with book.
music and lyrics by Rick Besoyan.
directed by Robert Moore. musical
director. Richard Dirksen; musical
numbers staged by Neal Kenyon: sets
and lighting by James D. waring
and costumes by Vita. At Olney
Theatef.
The Cast
Chief Brown Bear (Chief Of the
kadota Indiansl @. Wood
Cpl. Billy" Jester Ia Forest Ranger).
Gary Oakes
Capt. big Jim" Warrington captain
Of the Forest Rangers.
Little Mary Sunshine" MARY Potts1
Proprietress Of the Colorado Inn).
Eileen Brennan
Nine. Ernestine Won Lebedich tan
opera singer Elizabeth Parrish
Nancy Twinkle (little Mary's maid).
Fleet Foot ian Indian guidel.
Yellow Feather Cchisi Brown Bears
Gen. oscar Fairfax. Ret. "a WASH
inston diplomaD - Henry Sutton
Evening star., 1962-05-31

UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
.remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Udall's far-flung public lands
should be.
James D. Warnings sets make
impre ssive blueprints Of the
same things and Vita's CO.'S
tunes give it all a fine ar
chaic Eddy Macdonald gla-
mour.
If you can be squeezed in,
put Little Mary Sunshine
down as an imperative in your
datebook.
Evening star., 1962-05-31


OF course. there are four other
including Ionesco's "Rhinocer-
os." but it is almost worth ask
ing the U. N. for troops to hold
Miss Brennan and her musical
here.
This was the intimation of
the opening night audiences re-
fusal to leave the theater at the
final curtain. 1t put on a spon-
taneous demonstration that the
Russians could hardly have
equalled with weeks of rehears-
al, acting exactly like a group
that has found the one way of
life that was worth keeping.
Miss Brennan was the he
roine of occasion, immersing
Washington more deeply in it's
current Irish phase. Naturally,
she had allies such as Rich
BeSoyan, who wrote the mad
parody of saccharine musicals;
Bob Moore who directed it;
and the company which plays
it with such contagious zest.
Little Mary Sunshine" is the
musical that has everything ex-
cept enough time for all WASH
ingtonianS to see it.
There should not be this
much of surprise over Miss
Brennan and Little Mary Sum-
shine," to be sure. She and
it started each other three
years ago off-Broadway. Both
still are estatically in orbit,
although not the same one, save
for the Olney engagement.
The propellant that put them
there is satire that is riotous,
but somehow free from malice.
Little Mary Sunshine" is
sweetly wicked in its parody OF
that genre of musicals which
starred Nelson Eddy and jean
ette Macdonald. 1t simply
buries stout-hearted men, ran
gers, mountais, etc. in corn
syrup. And, as for shy he
roines, it makes the point that
Little Eva was lucky to die
young before she grew up to
become Rose Marie. Or one OF
those.
So
For all such intrinsic merits
such as a dazzling and varied
score and an impish attitude,
Little Mary Sunshine" needs
no end of brilliant performance
help. OF necessity, it has a
lot of book. The stray Of this
from point to point requires
spirited masking by director
and cast. This is what it gets
at Olney.
Miss Brennan is just the girl
for this, and Director Moore
the boy.
Her Little Mary Sunshine is
of all lasSes, the one with the
most delicate air, the more
astonishing for having beer
inculcated in her by the Col
orado Kadota indians VIII {
reared her from age four. Hel
voice varies from the softnes;
of a ripping brook to the
sweet soaring innocence OF q
displaced angel when she sings
Look for A Sky of Blue" The
eyes of a fawn are brash and
wanton as compared with the
shyness of those she turns on
life, especially male life. The
shyness In the flutter Of her
hands is the. essence Of un-
earthlineSS.
4
A riotously Transforming
presence this girl has to be-
Even the audience tries to be
worthy of her, much less her
companions on the stage such
as Capt. Big Jim Warrington
venerable Chief Brown Bear
a squadron of rangers, a bevy
of finishing school girls on
Evening star., 1962-05-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Eileen Gives OIney
A Dazzling Opener
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The amazing things happen Olney Theater
openings.
With Eileen Brennans Little Mary Sunshine" it takes
off with production in 1862 that clearly made for
mer-long capacity rum yet it three weeks.
course other plays schedule
Evening star., 1962-05-31

INSTRUMENTAL COMBINATION
Richard Dirksen-Piano.
Daniel Hanlon-Bass.
Tony Gaudio-Percussion.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE"-WeII- made sci
encefctiOn that easily dayghts out of you
MOON PILOT"-WaIt Disney not cartoon film
ventures into space for numerous laughs.
MURDER SHE SAID-Margaret Rutherford In a truly first
rate British suspense comedy.
GONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Communists in
Berlin in q comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
"THE OUTSIDER"-TOny Curtis in a moving story Of the
unhappy life of Ira Hayes Indian hero of Two Jima.
"STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in a cotton candy fiImuscaI
considerably enlivened by Ann-Margret
"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-CarO Lawrence in a supe-
or that does justice the Arthur Miller drama
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Heels; Has an, lis. 2:45,
4:30. $40. 7:55 and $40 pm.
Town-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15. AIS, 6:15, 8:l5 and
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SERIES PRICES

Orch: sI5.75, 1880, 24.5o
Bale.: Sli.o0, 1880, l5.75, 1880
For either series Of eight concerts.
Mail and phone orders excepted.
Enclose self-oddressed stumpad en-
velops with order. Checks poyable
10 "Hoyss Concert Bureau"
Evening star., 1962-05-31

10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Experiment in
Terror; IL am. los, $40,
Sis, 7:20 and 9::35 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr. station vag-
on; p cyl. heater. p.s.: S1.395.
PLYMOUTH '62 Fury V-s 2-dr.
hardtop; torqueflite. power steer
ing and brakes, Golden Tone
radio, heater, padded dash, seat
belts, WV. tires; full price, de-
livered. $2,595. 4'
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMoUTH-cHRysLER-sIMcA
400 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '54 2-dr.: stand. shift,
r. and h., new seat covers, clean
car, needs motor work. S125.
Call 942-2360.
PLYMOUTH, '5S 2-dr. hardtop in
excel. cond., extra clean inside
and out, low mileage: SS45. L. p.
STEUART, SILVER SPRING, INC,
1141 East-West hwy, JU. 9-I434.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '62 sedan. brand new:
equipped month-end special: ST.
800; .$l95 down cash or trade:
4800 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S0Q
PLYMOUTH '58 sta, wagon 2-dr. 7:
r. and h.. tires. VS. engine, all in
excel cond.; recent, tuneup: one
owner: $3.50. EN-. 2-5990.
PLYMOUTH 1886 coupe; $4,000
actual miles: orig. uphol., etc. /:
good running cond.; $165. ia.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '56 VS.: auto. trans,
T. and b, p.s:, new tires; AL
cond:: 5000: after 5 pm, o Nor
mandy dr., Silver Spring. JU. o.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Hospital Asks for Cottonwood Bark

A plea has been received by Mrs. Rose Kirsch of Palmer from the. occupatioanl therapy department at the Alaska Ma tive Service Hospital in Anch- orage for the cottonwood bark which can be found in t h e Palmer area. This bark is used by the hospital patients to carve novelty items which are put on sale in their gift shop.
 Persons who have an oppor- tunity to collect any of this bark are asked to leave it at the Treasure Chest in Palmer.
 Other items needed include moose and caribou horns, cari- bou hooves, yarn and crochet thread, needlework book IS, embroidery transfers, old but tons and zippers, old fur coats and parkas, fur scraps, sinew, scrap material for quilts, n.y. Ions, beads, porcupine quills, and so forth.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Area, City Maps Civil Defense Plans
JUNIOR CLASS READIES PLAY

Folksy happenings in Pen nsylvania Dutch Mennonite family provide the action in Papa Is All" a three-act com edy by Patterson Greene, now in it's final week of rehearsal. The Palmer junior high school class will present the play to- morrow evening, Nov. 2, at 8 pm. in tn Central school gym nasium. The production is di- rected by Mrs. Ruth Schaefer, of the teaching staff at the high school.
 Since this is not the type of play that is likely to amuse small children, no children un- der l2 will be admitted unless accompanied by an adult, Mrs. Schaefer said. Parents are ask ed to limit their youngsters movements about the auditori- um while the play is in pro- gress, since the acoustics of the gymnasium are such that foot steps on the stairs and on the floorboards have a particu- larly noisy echo.
 Price of admission will be $1, regardless of age.
 Members of the cast are Dav- i'd Cottrell, who plays tyran- nical Papa; Mary Weisenber- ger, gentle Mama who shows surprising spirit when the need arises; Donna Edmiston, pretty daughter Emma; David Alex ander, son Jake, who is trying to learn mechanics in spite of Papa's opposition; Ruth Phil lips, good-natured, gossipy Mrs. Yoder, neighbor; and Scott Demming, State Trooper Bren- dle.
 Student assistants include Marcia Miller, student director Hal Ingalls,, electrician; Susan Marble, makeup; Linda McNal- ly, costumes; Stan Smith, stage manager; and Ann Fowler and Stephen Wallace, properties.
 Mrs. Phillips of the Lazy Mountain staff has given valu- able assistance in preparing the stage sets. as have the shop classes under the direction of instructor John DeVries.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
No Evacuation, i, Area Director Says

discussion included disposi- ton of wholesale food stocks in case of emergency The state would assume responsi- bility, except for foods being prepared or packaged. Ir a "state of emergency" guards should be set on the grocery stores, all firearms and weap- ons would be confiscated inn mediately, and all liquor should be immediately confis- cated-put under lock and key so as not to be available to the public. Liquor that could not be immediately transported to a place of security should be destroyed by smashing.
 In discussing an auxiliary police plan, Dalke stated that within the city the auxiliary police would work under t h e police chief, and that outside the city the state police would have jurisdiction. The auxil- iary police would assist in eith- CT area.
 The need for standby gen. orators was stressed by Smith, who pointed out needs at the high school, at Swanson school, and at the City of Palmer off ice building. Dalke said he would try to locate the neces- sary generators.
 The need for a siren with a
 tContinued on page 8l
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Farm Emergency Plans Disclosed

Hay and grain will remain uncontaminated if protected from radioactive dust by tarps, polyethelene, or tight build ings. Silage will be all right if a foot or so off the face and top are removed. Water from wells will be uncontaminated, and milk may be uncontamin- ated if the cows can be given feed and water free of radioac- tive dust, even though they may have been exposed to some dirct radiation.
 Diaries will receive first as- sistance from the radioactive monitoring men in checking the feed, water, and farmyard amount of radiation. If power
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
(ufback Postponed; Solution in Sighf

providing the city would be willing to contribute part of the funds necessary for generation and transmission, it was added. In return the city would be given a firm long-term power contract, which would include a payout schedule to the city providing for repayment in full of these funds.
 Jalmar Kerttula, local repre- sentative from District 2, and the office of Governor Egan have been in daily contact with REA on progress of negotia- tions to forestall cutbacks on personnel and construction, the spokesman said.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Imminent possibility of achi- ewing a power contract at pres ent rates which is acceptable to REA has resulted in post ponement of personnel cut backs at Matanuska Electric Association, a spokesman for the electric coop said today.
 A new offer from Chugach Electric Association to sell power to MEA was made re- gently, which would provide for delivery to MEA of 2000 XIV block of power from CEA's Eklutna allotment, at the same price MEA now pays for power from the Bureau of Reclama- tion plant.
 REA will release construction and transmission loan funds to MEA upon receipt of word say ing that a satisfactory contract arrangement for the additional power needs has been made, the MEA official stated. The To- cal Coop is now awaiting dis position by the Anchorage city council on the contract previ- ously drawn up between the City of Anchorage and MEA for purchase of power from the city's new gas turbine.
 Mason LaZelle's MEA mana ger, and Phil O'Neill, president of the board of directors, have been conferring with REA off cials in Senator Gruenings of flee, with members of Bartlett $ and Rivers staff present, in Washington, D. C. for the past few days. Both men plan to return here Saturday.
 It has been reported that Washington officials say that MEA, CEA, and HEA are the only group of electric co-ops in the United States today run ming so close to the line on re- serve power, and that REA stands ready to lend funds for plant to supply additional generating capacity in the amount of A megawatts as soon as the three organizations can reach a satisfactory mutual agreement.
 REA would be agreeable to including the city of Anchora- age in the resultant power pool,
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
MILLER RESIGNS: LONG APPOINTED

Merritt Long was appointed to the Palmer city council at a special meeting Oct. 30, to fill the vacancy created by the res ignation of former mayor Billy R. Miller. Miller, whose term expires Oct. 1, 1863, is attend ing a 16-week course at a school of design in Oakland, Calf, and stated as reason for his resignation that his plans for a return to Palmer are indefinite.
 According to the provisions of the charter, mayor pro tenn pore Ralph Moore will act as mayor for the balance of Mill CTS term.
 Long, a resident of Matanus- ka Street with wife Phyllis and four daughters, is the local representative for Mutual of Omaha.
 Other business conducted at the special meeting included approval of a contract with Leo Lucas in the amount of $2,000 Ga portion of state fund allotment for mainte- nance and improvements at the airporD for clearing of runway space at the Palmer airport.
 City manager Winston Gill christ volunteered to draw up a civil defense plan for the city in as simple a design as pos sible, also a chart of organiza- ton. The manager presented information on a survey of pos sible fallout shelters in Palm CT, made last April. Of five sur veyed, only four proved quali- fled, he said. These would house 130 persons. The f 70 UT are the Coop basement, hous- ing 76; the City Hall, Is; Pal mer Automotive 16; the Bar rett and Lesh Building, B. The Center Theatre Building w a s surveyed but not approved, he said.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

In spite of the easing of the Cuban crisis early this week, state, area, and local civil de- fense emergency plans con- tinue to be made, George Ed Smith, area civil defense dir ector, emphasized.
 Organizational and planning meetings, begun last week, are continuing, he said. City, area, and state representatives met in a special session Sunday, Oct. 28, in the Extension Ser vice office to clarify the city and area position in the over all defense plan. and to map out what needs to be done to insure maximum safety in case of enemy attack.
 It was pointed out that the immediate responsibility of the individual is to lay in at least a two-weeks' emergency sup ply of food-preferably four weeks supply because of Alas kan transportation problems. Families are advised not to make evacuation plans beyond keeping a full tank of gas and emergency rations and clothing on hand. The present plan for the area is to stay put and work on providing suitable shelters, Smith said, but added that there is always a possl' bility of emergency evacuation orders.
 There is no connection be tween military and civilian defense plans, he said. IT event of attack, military unit! in the area will be too bus! fighting a war to give assist ance to civilians - We have been advised that we will be on our own," the area director stated. There is no truth in the rumor that the military will set up supply points along the Alaska highway as an evacua- tion route, he added.
 Present at Sundays meet ing was Alvin J. Dalke, assist ant director of civil defense for the state of Alaska. Points brought out by Dalke during
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
PALMER TEACHER POSSES MESSAGE IN KNlK: GETS REPLY FROM AUSTRALIA

as lon the level," or "no kid ding.")
 He didn't know where Alas ka was until his teacher point ed it out on the map, and the boy noted that 'you are close to Russia"
 Morgenson is somewhat pug zled as to how the bottle reached that particular DOT ton of Australia if it followed prevailing ocean currents, and figures it must have taken a roundabout route.
 He does not anticipate fur ther correspondence with t h e boy, since he neglected to in- clude his return address, and Adelaide's population is listed at about 100000.