davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
n. HAMPsHaIkE' near dai aye, p. Y Y,

NEAR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
homesite. over 400 It. paved street
frontage. Price only Sll, $50. Mr..
Tishler, LA. 9-0410. NE. S-l7l7
Evening star., 1963-01-13
I. B. Waters & Associates

ONE MILE FROM 7O-s. SO acres,
part wooded, ideal for hunting
lodge, private retreat for execu-
i've, writer, painter. etc. real
bargain at $3.50 per acre. To set
tie estate.
TED LINGO INC, HA. 7-45OO
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FARMS
ACREAGE
LARGE and small, and farms Of
all types, located in W. Va, Nd.
EIIGENE P NIYOM

6-rm, house, all furn., cleo, phone,
large barn, all fenced long river,
on. hard road. Off Rte. 80, .9S
miles to d. c. $4,000, $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-13

home in trade. iO5-scre dairy
farm. Barns and outbuiding. g.
bedrm. brick Colonial. Only S33,-
900. Call Mr.. Smith or Mr..
Prince, 949-7300 or VIII. 2-SO34.
HUGH 7. PECK. ll246 Georgia Ave
Evening star., 1963-01-13
GOSHEN ESTATES

Lovely ia acres 10 acre bldg
site in this beautiful rolling eoun-
try side area. Clear, stream OF
some with trees. A community for
individ. designed homes. Close to
GaitherS5urs and ACC. 20 min.
from Beth, plans and bldg. svc.
avail Si,6s0 up, terms.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

WI. s-9223 OR 3Ol-DI. 9-3262
CHOOSE YOUR LOT and we will
build and finance lot and home.
2-bedrm., all-year home for
S49.SS per mo. on 25-year loan.
Scores Of models tn choose from.
VIII build anywhere within 100
mi. OF Washington, See homes We
have built or call for brochure
JU. 7-77s6. NM HOME BUILD
ERS. 9437 Georaia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

MAYNE REALTY CO.
wA.4-2s31--oLNEY-WA. $4,000
GRAFTON, MD.-l5O acres, wood
9e2 or terms. Terms. BAHq5H sAi9ql55H REAL
Evening star., 1963-01-13
GROUND

GREAT FALLS, Vas acres on
Nichols Bun. nr. Potomac River,
$3.50 per acre. Box 42-d, star.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SOUTHERN MD.

b-aere bldg. site at S400 per acre,
terms, 2Oee down. 25 mi. from
District, pa acres on main hwy.
3-bedrm. house with mod. bath,
l-acre land, SIS, 300.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
e. STEUART VAUGHAN
FREDERICK COUNTY-Wiu accent

Prince Frederick. Nd. Phone 1921
Or Jackson Lee Cook. Manokin,
Nd: Phone Princess Anne SS3-
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Three More
(Continued from page II

(Continued from page l) M. Kammermeyer of Palmer.
 Caralee's high school activ- ities include pep club and chor- us. She is especially interested in business courses, and plans to attend business school after graduation from high school.
 She enjoys music, swim ming, dancing, and horseback riding. She plays the accor- dion, and will demonstrate her ability on this instrument dur ing the talent portion of the contest program.
 Caralee is five feet, seven and a half inches tall and has brown hair and brown eyes. She weighs 113 pounds, and her vital statistics are 35-24-36.
 Miss Kammermeyer's spon- sor is Bert's Drug of Palmer
 Leslie Whit, Palmer high school senior who will gradu- ate in 1864, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Whit of Palmer. She was born in Gunison, Colorado, on June g, 1914.
 Interested in a variety of ac- tivities, Leslie likes dancing, sewing, swimming, water ski ing, and roller skating. Her special school interest is in home economics, particularly sewing.
 She is five feet, eight inches tall and weighs 126 pounds. This brown-eyed, fair-skinned girl has light brown hair, and her measurements are 36-24- 37.
 Miss Whit has not yet de- cided what she will do in the talent portion of the program. Her sponsorship is being ar ranged by the queen contest committee.
 Young women of the area and in the state are urged to participate in the contest. which offers a first prize of a $500 scholarship, second prize of a $500 scholarship, and a third of $100. Miss Congenial- ity will receive a $25 cash award.
 Entry forms and eligibility rules may be obtained at the Alaska State Fair office in Palmer (Box 1736) or from Mrs. Joanne Kogele in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

tablished beyond question that mine mouth and we'll head power plants are the most ec- onomieal and efficient means of major electrical production available today" O'Neill stat ed. The exception will be the gigantic Rampant dam, but millions of killowatts will be needed to build Rampant.
 The entire Anchorage-M Mat anuska region is now in a bad bind for power and something must be done at once toward the solution of the problem facing us" the MEA president stated.
 T admire the Anchorage City Council for going ahead in the face of strenuous oppo- sition on the part of other in.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
PROCLAIM ATI0N

WHEREAS if is desirable that the City of Palmer. Alaska, be cleaned up and the rubbish and junk be removed from the properly of the citizens. and also lawns and yards trimmed
 AND WHEREAS numerous people will be visiting the eitv dno the next few weeks and the cleanliness and tdness of the City reflects the residents pride in their City AND WHEREAS the Palmer City Council Explorer Scouts Camp Fire Girls Boy SooUs Kwanis. and Palmer Lions Club will combine their efforts to clean up all the streets, pick up junk lin cans, bottles etc, now the lawns and trim the grass, wash the windows of the business houses and generally CLEAN UP PALMER and the approaches to OUT community
 NOW l. Ralph C. Moore Mayor of the City of Palmer. Alaska, do hereby proc am that sfarfng Thurs day. July II, 1863 through tuesday, July Is. 1863 be and is hereby declared 10 be CLEAN UP PALMER WEEK. and inc public is hereby urged to clean up in and around his home or place of business Said trash and funk 10 be placed in containers and be put out for eoeo lion Tuesday. July Is. 1863.
 also proclaim that the groups named above be oven all inc support of inc public in the execution of their duties as leaders of the CLEAN UP PALMER WEEK. Given under my hand this 10th day of July, l9o3.
 tst RALPH C. MOORE, Mayor
 CITY OF PALMER ALASk
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

terests to acquire the neces- sary second gas turbine.
 "The stumbling blocks to power progress in this area must be removed. It is un- thinkable that they are there for ulterior motives. If the good of the area cannot be ach- ieved, then we may consider other sources of financing. Suf- ficient and ample money is available to build the Sutton Electrical Center and it can be obtained in sixty days"
 Ted Schmidtke was master of ceremonies for the lunch con program. Also present was Stewart Durrant, who will present an agricultural pro- gram to the Anchorage Cham Der in mid-August.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

being fulfilled.
 A motion to negotiate a con- tract with the state highway department whereby the city would maintain the portions of state highways which are in- cluded in the city limits for S5,000 fee was approved.
 Bills approved
 General fund bills in the amount of $2,874.33, and water fund bills totalling $3,496.5l were approved.
 Balances in the Matanuska Valley Bank on June 30 were S6,388 46, general fund; S8,- 942.06, water fund; and $4,805. 59. property tax fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
LOCAL LIONS SELL
 BROOMS TONIGHT

Broom salesmen from the Matanuska Valley Lions Club will ring Palmer doorbells to- night and tomorrow evening. The annual broom sale, con- ducted by Lions on a national basis, is a fund-raising project for Sight Conservation, a Lions program to provide eye care for the needy.
 House, whisk. and push brooms will be sold, at prices comparable to those on the To- cal market. The brooms are an excellent product, made by the Lighthouse of the Blind at Portland, Oregon.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
tcontinued from page l)

board. pulp and paper" Tubbs said.
 Phil O'Neill summarized the minerals situation in the Basin and told of the silver lode in the Talkeetna area now being explored by the Anaconda Copper Go. If the lode proves to be as extensive and produc- tive as presently indicated, a proposed smelter will be in- cluded in the development plans. That shelter alone would be a sizable customer for power from the Sutton FL ectrieal Center" O'Neill told the audience.
 "A symposium on power production with the coopera- tion of the REA last year, es-
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
PUBLIC INVITED TO FISH FRY

Open to the public, the Ma tanuska Valley Sportsmen's annual fish fry will begin at noon on Sunday, July, IA, ac- cording to Eugene Kirsch, president of the group.
 Those attending are asked to bring their own fish, ready to fry, and any other side dishes they would like. Ice cream, coffee, and hard rolls will be furnished by the club.
 The Sportsmen promise that the fish will be done to turn, fried under the capable super vision of Bill Hoskins.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Additional $80, ,000 Is Approved
(Continued from page l)

an ad. offering the wood from downed trees and brush and stump clearing to anyone who is willing to carry 1t w a y. Other suggestions n c u d d improving the road into { h e park with city equipment, con- tacting Tom Merton of { h e Adult Conservation Camp for the delivery of firewood to the park, and immediate arrange ments for the placing of direc- tional signs to the park.
 Millage Rate
 A resolution approving a 2 mill tax rate for the city of Palmer for the next fiscal year was approved by h C council. This represents no change from the previous mill age rate, Fourteen mills are allocated to the Palmer Inde- pendent School District for the support of schools, .87 mills goes for support of the tax as- sessor's office; 2.36 mills are allocated for water bond pay ments; and PIT mills are used for payment of paving bonds City manager Gilchrist en- phasized that no property tax money goes for city operations.
 City Managers Report
 City manager Winston Gil- christ asked the councils per- mission to investigate means of prepayment in selling bonds to get funds for sewer con- struetion.
 He reported that he has dis cussed moving the chicken CO., ops in the Coop area with Stewart Durrant, manager of Matanuska Maid Inc, in order to straighten Walker Street.
 The city manager read a list of requirements before house. to-house mail delivery may be established in any city. Among them are surfaced streets, side walks, 50 per cent residences in the area, suitable walks from street to house, streets named and marked, and house num- berS.
 He said that city crews are now in process of cleaning up city-owned property He des- cribed a plan for oiling streets, which would cut down on the expense of daily watering.
 Steam Plant Support
 A resolution supporting the construction of a coal-fired steam generating plant at Sut- ton, because of it's importance in developing Southcentral AL aska and in strengthening the depressed mining industry, and urging the cooperation of REA by including the project in their planning, was approved bv the council
 Other Business
 Recommendations from the tax assessor for changing or voiding three tax assessments were approved by the council.
 The city manager was in- structed to check city home owners who have permits to haul their own garbage, to make sure that the provisions of the garbage ordinance are
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

Lake Occur dAlene is 22 miles long and average 21a mil es wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
MetzQor-Jobe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
lobe of belmont, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Blanche Arlene to
1t. George F. Metzgar, USMC,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Metzgar of Mamont, Pa. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the belmont Presbyterian
Church in belmont. The cou-
pie win live in California.
Snyder-Word
DR.. and Mrs. C. Prentiss
Ward Of Maplewood, N. j.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Patricia Do
rine to 1t. Arnold Lee Sny-
der, IT,, USAF, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder, ST., Of Ar
lington. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Wyo-
ming Presbyterian Church in
Millburn, N. j. The couple
will live in Moorestown. N. ].
Cosko-BrickIey
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry
Brickley of Detroit, Mich. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Frances Roberta to
Mr.. John Steel Casko, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen F.
Casko of Jackson Heights,
N. Y. The wedding took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Operation BusStoD'
Slated This Month

Washington and its SUBJ
urbs will play host to 1880
foreign students this month
when operation BUS Stop"
brings in the American Field
Service participants who
have been living and study
ing in the States for the past
year.
The students from Sc
countries will arrive Monday,
July is to stay until Friday,
the 10th, and families in and
around the city will open
their doors to them.
For months hundreds Of
Washington area WON en-
have been planning the
Washington Bus Stop pro-
gram, the climax Of the for
eign teen-agers' year here. A
committee headed by Mrs.
Carlos Gibson, Mrs. Eben c.
jenkins and Mrs. L. w.
Hazelton has been co-ordi-
mating arrangements.
Each bus of students and
chaperones will stay In a DIFF
ferent neighborhood in pri-
vate homes. Many of the
buses are sponsored by
churches, women's clubs and
civic associations which plan
neighborhood parties for
their young guests.
The American Field Serv-
ice International Scholarship
Program, directed by Mr..
Stephen Galatti, has been
bringing foreign students
here for the senior year Of
high school since 1947. and
by now 10000 students from
all countries have partici-
pated.
At 10 am. July 16, the
morning after their arrival,
the students will have a
grand reunion on the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
WEDDTN S.

yesterday in Detroit. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Adoms-Lonq
Mr.. and Mrs. George Att
more Long Of Burlington,
N. c., announce the marriage
Of their daughter Hannah
Elizabeth to Mr.. Howard Eli
son Adams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Chapman Adams
of Kensington. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Church of the Holy Comfort
er in North Carolina. The
couple will live in Valdosta,
Ga.
Kossoff- SHERMAN
DR.. and Mrs. Meyer M.
Silverman of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage of
their daughter Merle to DR..
Martin Kossoff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin KosSoff
of Flushing, L. I. The we'd
ding took place June at
B'Nai Israel Synagogue here.
The couple is living in
Hyattsville.
BuuersfeId-Hixson
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton H.
Hixson announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Stephanie Gail to Mr.. John
Dutton Bakersfield, son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ington Monument grounds.
From there they will go on a
sightseeing tour Of the city.
Two hundred will attend q
panel of Senators and Con-
gressmen on Capitol Hill.
A White House visit is
planned for Thursday July
10, after which the students
will attend luncheons and
receptions at their respective
embassies. That night. the
students, their chaperones
and their Washington host
families will attend a spe-
cial Wategate concert with
an international theme.
Friday the buses will
leave the Capital for New
York and from there the stu
dents return to their lands Of
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

DR.. Herbert Bakersfield and
the late Mrs. Grace Dutton
Bakersfield. The wedding
took place yesterday at Met
ropolitan Memorial Method
list Church, The couple will
live here.
Mothers-Oettinger
1t. Col. Vernon S. Oct
finger, USA (retired), and
Mrs. Oettinger Of Wappingers
Falls, N. Y, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Florence HELEN to Mr.. Law
renee David Mathers, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
vey Mathers. The wedding
took place June % at st.
Paul Methodist Church in
Chevy Chase. The couple will
live in Adelphi.
Hiees-Etheredee
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Eth
eredge of Augusta, Ca, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Grace Marie to MIR.
George Donald Higgs Of Col
lege Park, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Higgs of
Arlington. The wedding took
place yesterday at Saint
Mary's Catholic Church in
Augusta. The couple will live
in Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
July Meeting
Will Feature
Mr.. Walter

Mr.. Dean Walter. associa-
ate superintendent of the
Metallurgy Division, Naval
Research Laboratory. will be
the featured speaker at the
July dinner meeting of the
combined Christian Women's
Clubs of Arlington, Bethesda,
and Washington. The Z pm.
event viii be held Thursday
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Christian Women'S Clubs
is a nationwide organization
and has as one of its projects
the opening Of many closed
village and rural churches in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
LOOKING AT A DREAM

Senator George MGo Democrat Of South Dokoto and Mrs Nc
Govern look the fund coPoen thermometer being held by Foher
Gilbert " Hoe director of Catholic Unersis speech and drama
department. to illustrate the ST. million fund goal for Gu
teo building The MGoverns and Father 1oe
reception by Mr. and Mrs Donald Lonbome their Foh Farm
home Oey Theote Mr. Victor Orsnee general hoon and
Mr. Patrick Hayes executive secretary Of the compoonhd Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Baked Goods Exhibit
Will Benefit CARE

Just in time for the holi-
day season, an exhibit Of
unusual baked goods will be
held on Monday, December
2 from 2::30 to 500 pm. at
the Washington Gas Light
Company Auditorium by the
Associated Retail Bakers Of
Greater Washington, D. c.,
in cooperation with the D. C.
Federation of Women's Clubs
as a benefit for CARE.
Some forty or more items,
including a wide variety Of
large and small baked goods,
viii be exhibited by WASH
ington's outstanding bakers.
Prizes will be awarded to
the three most outstanding
baked goods with selection
based on sales appeal. The
judging committee includes
Lorraine Flocks Of WMAL.
Ida Lanson Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, and
Carlton Beall, Postmaster Of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas
President Of the d. c. Fed.
Grafton Of Women's Club
has appointed the following
women's club presidents tt
act as hoStesses: Mrs. Her.
bert Froede, Mrs. Emilio
Martins, Mrs. Flora Weber
Mrs. r. L. Hannah, Mrs
Charles Burmeister, Mrs
Russell Egnor, Mrs. Lottie
Van Hise. Mrs. Harry Roth
well, Mrs. Stella Kopulos,
and Mrs. Russell Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Tickets win be on sale at
the door. The admission
price Of $1.00 includes re-
freshments. furnished by ex-
hibiting bakers, and q souve-
mir cook book Of favorite
holiday pastries.
All exhibited items will be
on sale. Receipts from the
sale and the admission price
will go to the benefit Of
CARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Flour Company. Just send q
postcard to the office Of the
Armed Services Hospitality
Committee for your copy.
Pack them In boxes, or
cans. gift wrap them II you
desire. and please bring or
send the cookies to the Armed
Services Hospitality Commit
tee office, Room lis, Old
Post Office Building, between
18th and 18th streets. on
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
weekdays, between 800 an.
and 400 pm. December 10
to Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

In large saucepan, heat tur-
key broth to boiling: add
rice, 2 teaspoons salt and
Tabasco. Top with onion
mixture. Add bacon and to-.
matoes: simmer covered about
IS minutes or until liquid is
absorbed. Toss with turkey.
Fluff up rice with fork be-
fore serving. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Turkey broth: In large
kettle, combine leftover tur-
key bones, one and one-half
quarts water; one sliced car
rot, one sliced onion, one
stalk celery, two teaspoons
salt and one-eighth teaspoon
pepper. Simmer, covered 2
hours. Strain. Makes about
AZ cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Boke q Box of Cookies
For the Servicemun

The Armed Services Hospi-
tally committee issues an ap-
peal to all AREA housewives
baking Christmas cookies:
10000 Christmas cookies win
be needed for distribution to
the enlisted personnel sta
toned at isolated military
installations In the WASH
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Bake an extra batch Of
colorful Christmas cookies
for the serviceman. Recipes
for tempting housekeeping
cookies have been made
available for cooky contribu-
tors. courtesy Of the home
services departments Of the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany and the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Holiday Breads

Christmas will last through
out the entire winter when
you have an assortment Of
holiday yeast breads in the
freezer. Wrap the cooled,
unsliced and undecorated
breads in aluminium foil,
labelling plainly. Most yeast
breads can be stored in the
freezer up to three months.
Thaw and warm the breads
IN a moderate over $3.50 de-
grees F) for about 20 min
utes. Then ice or decorate
them as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Turkey PiIuu

6 slices bacon
l large pepper. chopped
! medium onion, chopped
package Go ounces) frog
en- cut okra, thawed
3 teaspoons salt, divided
4la cups turkey broth
21s cups raw regular rice
"a teaspoon Tabasco
/ can Il pound, 8 ounces)
whole tomatoes
3 cups turkey pieces
Saute bacon until golden;
remove from skillet and
break into pieces. Reserve 2
tablespoons Of bacon drip
pings in skillet. Add pepper,
onion. okra and / teaspoon
salt. Saute about 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

For what's new and Interesting
in books, theofer and records
for young, YoU-eon-offord
fashions for fIawIess mckee
up and haiFdos for guides
to understanding others -und
yourself, read PoISE. The Stor's
monthly mosuzine Of young
ideas covers the special world
Of smart young women-fheir
loves dreams %. ambitions
and problems.
III. Just for you-fhe high
school, college and young
career woman. Reed POlSE
December ], with THE SUNDAY
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Mr.. Raymond Holland, president of the ASSO-
ciated Retail Bakers of Greater Washington
and head baker for the Senate dining room,
pOurS out better for a cake he viii exhibit at
the ID. C. Federation of WOmen'S Clubs bene-
fit for CARE Since he bakes 80 cakes at a
time one of the 80 will join the two cakes in
the foreground as his entry eXhibit.-Star
Staff Photo by Tom Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
SANTA


Join Our chrisfmas Club Now Open!
-. and get a beautiful, new edition
in color of the booklet
1.-THE Night Before Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

the treaty than any scientific.
military or political argument adj
vanced by the administration.
The general wrote
Humankind is urgently seeking
for some release from the ten
sions created by the global strug-
gle between two opposing ideolo-
gies. The people of many
nations see the cold war only as a
conflict between two powerful,
ambitious and greedy coloSsi
They are frightened. Because each
side possesses weapons of meal
culable destructive power and
with extraordinary efficiency in
the means Of delivery, world fears
and tensions are intensified. 80.
LAS a consequence, any kind Of
agreement or treaty that plausibly
purports to achieve even a modi-
cum Of relief from these burdens
and tensions is eagerly welcomed
by the peoples Of the world. &.
But the greatest anticipated
advantage is the hope almost
universally held by the earth's
population-that the consumma-
ton and meticulous implementa-
ton Of the agreement might open
the way to better relations be-
tween the cold war opponents
and, by small steps, bring about
enforceable agreements for the
reduction Of the costly ornaments
race and progress toward the
rule Of law in the world"