davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BAZAAR CORNER

st. Paul's Church Bazaar to
f. aid in Sunday School room
. improvements will be held
from II am. to S pm. Satur-
day.
Featured at the booths will
, be Christmas decorations,
handmade candles, knitted
Tit ms, doll clothes, hair
bands, aprons, jewelry made
of fried marbles, baked goods
and jellies. A fish pond for
the children and door prizes
are an added attraction.
= \
Gifts from Perry Como,
Debbie Reynolds. Andy Grit
fiths, Bob Hope, and others
will be sold at the special
post office booth of Fairling-
ton Methodist Church's ba-
zaar from 10 am. to S pm.
Saturday.
Christmas decorations,
hand made candles, needle
work, toys and gifts for chill
dren, baked goods and attic
treasures will also be availa-
BILE at the "Yule Avenue at
darlington" holiday b aza ar
sponsored by the Women's
Society of Christian Service.
+ + + 4
Mrs. Anthony j. Celebrezze,
wife of the Secretary of
Health, Education and Wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

fare, will preside at ribbon
cuttin g ceremonies for the
Harvest Festival bazaar spon-
sored by the Woman's Club
of Silver Spring. Open from
10 am. to 8 pm. Thursday
and Friday, the festival will
benefit the clubs welfare,
scholarship, and building
funds.
The 38th annual bazaar Of
the Americanization Sc hool
Association will take place
from noon to 9 pm. Thurs
day.
Articles from countries re-
presented in the student
body (some 80 nationalities)
will be for sale including
dolls in provincial foreign
dress.
Dinner will be served at 5
pm. and 6 pm. and the
menu will include samples of
foreign foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Senator
To Address


Senator Thruston B. Nor
ton, Republican from Ken
lucky, will speak at the
Wednesday banquet Of tn e
And a annual convention of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Maryland in the
Observation-Disclosures Hotel,
Baltimore.
Sen. j. Glenn B all will
introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Reuben E. Stone of
Rockville, Md. is in charge of
reservations.
The convention schedule
calls for election of officers
Thursday morning. A lunch
con honoring Republican
Congressman from Maryland,
Mr.. Charles McC. Matthias,
jr., and Mr.. Rogers c. B.
Morton, will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Finn PrevieW
To Be Benefit

-Four groups for action on
civil rights will present a
benefit preview of the award
winning film, Lilies of the
Field" starring Sidney Poi
tier at $3.50 pm. October 20
at the Tivoli Theater.
The sponsoring groups are
the Congress of Racial
Equality, Student Nonviolent
Co-ordinating Committee,
Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference and the Ma
tional Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DESK TRENDS

In dainty proportions, this Iodys desk Of mo-
hoeony is from the Society Hill grouping by
Brandt Cabinet Works of Hoeerstown, Nd.
Styled exclusively for women, it points to new
trend in desks that are being scaled with greet
care for men, women, tiny tots or families.
The Iody's writing desk pictured is opproS-
moteIy 30 inches wide and Is deep. At Viii
liam E. Miller Furniture Co.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
The Frontiersman Page )
Thursday. October 10. 1863
CHECK PASSER
SERVES FINE

Arrested in Anchorage by
Palmer chief of police Louis
Bencardino on Oct. 3 for is
suing checks without funds or
credit was Herbert H. Stocking
Stocking. a former employee
of Bert's Drug in Palmer, pass
ed bad checks at the Tropical
Gardens, Bert's Drug, and the
Matanuska Hotel, Bencardino
said
Appearing in deputy district
magistrates court on Oct. 5.
Stocking pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to a 500 fine,
which he served in the Palmer
city jail.
On Oct. 4, Mechanism Viii
son Reinhardt, 40, of Hillside
Cabins in Palmer, was fined
$25 and 10 days in Jail for being
drunk in public.
Fined $50 for negligent driv-
ing on Sept. % was Leonard
Berger Reid, 10.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
SAFETY TO BE
PTA TOPIC

Safety will be the watch
word at PTA this month. Dis
cussions of pedestrian safety,
school bus safety, and highway
safety will be featured at the
regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association at the
High School cafeteria on Tues
day, Oct Is, 8 pm.
Palmer police chief Louis
Bencardino will show a film on
safe driving, and an insurance
adjuster will speak on the pro-
blem of teen-age driving.
A S h o It business meeting
will precede the program. Re-
freshments will be served af-
forwards.
Membership in the local
PTA organization now stands
at 225. A drive to push the
membership total above 400
will be launched this week,
with notices to be sent to all
parents. The membership fee
for the school year is one dol
lar per person.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

new portion of the Smith sub
division.
Manager Irwin noted several
damage problems which have
been recently improved, in
Guiding the "Snodgrass Gull
vert area, and mentioned sew
eral others which remain to
be corrected.
The manager was authorized
to negotiate a contract with
Matanuska Maid, Inc, for heat
ing installation and supply for
the shop building.
General fund bills in the
amount og S5,154.78 were ap-
proved, also S2,597.88 for water
bills.
Balances IN the Matanuska
Valley Bank on Sept. 80 were
reported as follows: general
fund, S17,784.42; water fund,
S., 1886; property tax fund,
$8,023.33.
General fund savings were
reported as S7,422.99; water
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
COUNCIL APPROVES 1864 BUDGET

The 1864 budget includes
5000 for health officer n d
500 for the Health Center, for
which no allowances were
made in 1868.
The 1868 budget included the
cost of remodeling the city hall
and $4,000 for sewer i'm
provements.
New members of the city
council were sworn in at the
Oct. 7 special meeting. They
are Ted Schmidtke, mayor;
Darrell Frank and Merritt
Long, eouncilmen tthree-year
terms); and Walt Briggs, coun-
Gilman (one-year term. Other
members of the council e
Richard Geiwitz, William Her
mann, and Willard Johnson.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

Members of the 1928 Pal
mer city council approved the
1864 budget at a special meet
ing Monday, Oct. Z, its last act
before swearing in the newly
elected members who will
serve during the 1963-64 year.
The total budget estimate
for 1864 is $178,146.19, 5000
lower than last years estimate
of $178,346. Actual expendit-
ures during the 1868 fiscal
year were S172,837.36.
The 1864 budget shows S44,-
60 allotted for the street de-
partment, whereas last years
budget allowed $29,720. T h e
increase reflects councilmen's
pledges to continue to upgrade
Palmer city streets.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
Hospital Patients

Patients listed on the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital rolls on
Wednesday, Oct. 9, were Au-
burn Parks, Maurice Pelletier,,
Lulu Belle Bouwens, Melvin
Persing, Peter Walker, Mary
Beaver, Mrs. Frank Gagnon
and infant son, and Mrs. James
Dolfi and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
Other Business

A motion was approved to
grant expenses 70 Emile ST
Pierre, city clerk, and council
man johnson to attend the AL
aska Municipal League con-
vention in Seward Oct. 1926.
The city manager reported
that the line to supply steam
heat to the city's shop building
is about two-thirds complete.
The Alaska Railroad has re-
quested the city to move por
ton of the bumper guard along
the new parking area on Col
any street back about 18 in
ches from the telephone poles.
The city manager called at
tention to the need for larger
water pipe to be installed in a
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
Council Finds Storage Costly
Continued from page u

be able to renew the lease;
however, that the city will
assist the military to find suit
able storage space within the
corporate limits Of the city Of
Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

fund savings, SIG, 405,3O; pro
perty tax, s1o,6o4.25; deprecia-
ton fund. s2,7O3.9O; and ac-
crued leave, 1928
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Local
 BOWIers Win Match

Gary Pollard and Walt Myrick won by four pins in a 3-game ser- ies bowled Jan. 20 against Shir- ley Ford and Bill Bunetta, an AMF staff professional from Cal ifornia. The match was bowled as d special attraction at the kenai Bowl in kenai.
 In a roll-off on the preceding Sunday. Pollard with a 191 aver age in a 10 game series was top bowler in mems competition and Myrick was second with a 18S.4 average. Miss Ford, Soldotna, top- ped competition in the women's division with 1006 points in a G. game series. Bunetta. profession al bowler. was a weekend visitor at the kenai Bowl featured in exhibitions and giving instruc- tions to area bowlers.
 In Sundays match with local top bowlers, Bunetta missed a 300 game by one spin in the eighth frame. He had seven straight strikes and made beau tiful hit in the pocket in the eighth frame but left the 5-pin standing. He then picked up the spin for a spare, striking the rest of the way out for count of 279.
 Bunetta also bowled in tie game with Junior League bowlers Saturday afternoon. Kerry Wells, in spite of his crutches, and re- garded as one of the best bowlers in the younger set, substituted for Dolores McGahan. She was unable to play although she had placed as one of the three top bowlers in the Bantam roll-off previously. Also bowling with Bunetta were Joe Arness and Berry Young blood against Judi Mann, Chuck Davis, Dusty Rhodes and Mary Alice Grainge. All had won top honors in previous roll-offs.
 Bunetta left by plane after the matches for St. Louis where he was presented in bowling tourn- ament. He also will appear on the Make That Spare" pro- gram to be televised from New York on March ?,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
by Michaelene s. Pendleton

The Kenai High kardinals rest ed last weekend but basketball still went on. Friday afternoon, Feb. l, the Eagle River Junior High team, the Rams, beat the kenai Junior Highers by a score of % to IT.
 kenai scorers were Conseil with 1, Graft with ,, Zehrung with i, and Crandall with 1.
 Friday night, the Kenai J.V.'s played team from Ninilchik, whom they beat by the whopping score of 50 to IT. Kenai was ahead all the way with a half time score of 34 to 13.
 Scorers for Ninilchik were Ben- nett with 1, Cooper with ?, Cecil
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Sports Review
Wins and Losses Both Chalked Up In kardinal Basketball Play Recently

with ?, MeLay with 3, Moss with <. Blackford with 19, and Calhoun with 1.
 Scorers for kenai were Zeh- rung with i. Grandall with 6, Carey with ?, Graft with ,, En- celewski with 1, kipp with 5. Me Guire with 1 and McCollums with ,.
 Lose to Anchorage
 Saturday. Jan. 26 the kardinals finally went down to the mighty East Anchorage team 5 to 45. The Thunderbirds led Il to 10 at the end of the 1st quarter but the kardinals tied it up 23 to B at the half. East led 37 to 29 at the end of the third. The Kardinal team tried it's best but the high flying Thunderbirds were not to be downed.
 Scorers for East were Terry Gose with 9. Mel Phillips with 6, Floyd Ladergard with 13, Scott Smith with '. Ramon Barrett with 10. John Montgomery with 6. and John Klingbeil with i.
 kardinal scorers were Mike Tauriainen with 12 points, Larry Jordan with 10. Gary Davis with s. Gary Martin with 3, and Thor Evenson with 12.
 East swept the floor as their Junior Varsity beat the Kenai J. N.'s 51 to 34.
 Scorers for East were Sinclair with 6. Crane with 13, Zilve with F, Ellsworth with 5, Snow with 1, Trapp with i, O'Neill with ?, and Tice with ,.
 kenai scorers were Kevin Wells with s, Dave Barksdale with ?. Lane Hinerman with II, Jim Ar ness with 1, Les Youngblood with ?, and Mickey Payne with '.
 The high school band is to be commended for the fine job of en- tertaining at the games and rais- ing team snirit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
k ART CLUB TO MEET

SOLDOTNA - All members of the Soldotna Kart Club and oth- CT interested persons are urged to attend meeting of the organ ization called for $ pm. Sunday, Feb. 10, in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, located two blocks north of the Big K Grocery Mart in Soldotna. Bill Gibbs will present information concerning the three days of kart races to be held in Anchorage during the Fur Rendezvous. There will also be a discussion concerning poss- lble Kart races to be held in con- neetion with the dog races be- tween kenai and Soldotna the first weekend in March.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Kenai Kardinal Varsity Cagers Rest: Jr. High Loses; J.V.'s Win Friday

with 2 Hawkins with 8, and Poin- dexter with 1.
 Kenai scorers were Lane Hin- erman with 1, Wayne Wilson viii ?, Walter Hart with 8, Glen Dva with s, Les Youngblood with , Mickey Payne with 8, Jim Ar, ness with 8, Mike Crosby with Rick Turf with 1, and Ken Thompson with 8.
 In the second game Friday night, the Kenai P-TA lost to the Chugiak faculty by score of 5 to Il. The score was tied 26 to 26 at the half.
 P-TA scorers were PhilIips with 1, Eveason with '. Shaffer with 1, Mullin with 6, and Ward with 27.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
hy Miehaelene S. Pendleton

Wednesday, January 9, the Aenai kardinals played host to the Palmer Moose. The Palmer team has the distinction of being the only team to beat East Anch- orage this year. Palmer's luck seems to have run out, however, for they went under to the kardi- nals 64 to 5l.
 The first quarter score was very close with Palmer leading 13 to 12 The halftime score swung into the kardinals favor 26 to g. The third quarter score was 42 to S3 for the kards.
 Scorers for the Moose were Ferzien with II, Detries with II. Hartung with s. Ingalls, with g, s. Smith with 10, and Petit with
 kardinal scorers were Larry Jordan with l, Mike Tauriainen with 21. Gary Davis with B, Gary Martin with 10. Thor Evenson with :, and Jim Hall with ?.
 The kardinal Junior Varsity team did not fare so we'll and were beaten by the Palmer J.V.'s 55 to B. Palmer led all the way with a halftime score of 21 to Is.
 Palmer's scoring players were Petit with 10, Erhart with 6. Aohlkson with Il, Bohman with ]. Smith with 12, Estelle with 1, and Woods with ,.
 Scorers for kenai were Kevin Wells with 1, Dave Barksdale with ,. Lane Hinerman with ', Jim Arness with 6, Les Young blood with 1, and Mickey Payne with 12.
 kards Win Over Homer
 Friday, Jan. p. the Homer Ma Tiners lost to the kardinals 55 to SS. The kardinals were undisput- ed leaders all the way with a halftime score of 27 to II.
 Mariner scorers were Carroll with 6, Williams with 6, Collie with s, L. Martin with g, Nelson with 3, Alexander with 4, and Pate with ?.
 For the kardinals, Mike Tauri- ainen made 15 points, Larry Jor- dan made 3, Gary Davis made 15, Gary Martin made 10, Thor Even- son made 6, Guy Hayes made 1 and Les Youngblood made ?.
 The Mariner Junior High team was luckier, however, and beat the kardinal Junior Highers 43 to %. kenai led the halftime score Is to 13 but Homer rallied and pulled the game out of the fire.
 Homer scorers were Choquette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Startled by Vehemence
County Planning
Command Post
In Case of Attack

Civil defense officials of
Prince Georges County are
making plans for an emergency
operating center for the county
government in case of war, to
cost more than 100000.
Hal Silver, civil defense direc-
tor, said he has requested 81 900
in the 1963-1964 budget to
match $1,000 in Federal money
for architects and consultant's
fees for the project.
He said that if the county
decides to approve construction,
the Federal Government will
finance half the cost for a
facility that meets its stand
ards.
The center would house COM
munications and other equip
ment necessary for insuring
continuity Of county govern
ment in time of emergency.
The bomb-proof shelter prob
ably would be constructed
underground in time of emer-
gency.
The bomb-proof shelter prob
ably would be constructed
underground and could house
police and fire activities, Mr..
Silver said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
u. Sired Missile Deal
Seen as Fact by French

Gaulle's approval and confirms
that he regards present Amer
lean nuclear policy as, firstly,
a step toward total subjugation
of Western Europe to Ameri-
can strategy, and, secondary,
"a oviet-American settlement
prejudicial to the interests OF
Americas allies whose views, in
the final analysis, Washington
will simply ignore.
The article in the defense
ministry publication dismissed
the Nassau agreement between
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Macmillan as Moth
ing more than a move to in
sure Britain also would be de-
pendent on American strategy
and her nuclear independence
limited. 1t implied that Britain
had been foolish to fall into
the trap.
The article makes clear that
Gen. de Gaulle regards the
multinational nuclear force
proposal as more of a political
move designed to give Wash
ington absolute control of allied
destinies than fulfilling a gen.
uine strategic need.
Discussion Of Jupiter
The French military writer
declared that whatever the vul-
nerability of the Jupiter
missiles on the ground, they
compelled a potential aggressor
to use nuclear weapons first in
order to destroy them before
mounting his main attack.
But, he added, removal of
missiles from the soil of West
ern Europe meant that the de-
cision on whether nuclear
weapons we're to be used to
check an attack on the CONT
nent had switched from the
aggressor to Washington.
He declared under the pre-
text of undermining the arma-
ments of Turkey and Italy, the
United States has cleverly dis
engaged itself by absolutely re-
serving for itself the privilege
of an eventual Intervention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY BERNARD KAPLAN
North American Newspaper Alliance


PARIS, April 8 - The idea
Russia and the United States
made a secret bargain involv-
ing the withdrawal Of Ameri-
can missiles from Europe IN
exchange for the Russians pull
ing their missiles out of Cuba is
now official French doctrine.
This was revealed in an ar
ticle in the Revue Militaire
d Information" regarded as
the most authoritative publ
cation put out under the i'm
print of the French Defense
Ministry.
The two great powers by
passed their allies, the maya
zine asserted, and came to an
arrangement between them
selves. This was the meaning
Of the disclosure so soon after
the Cuban crisis that Jupiter
missile installations in Turkey
and Italy would be dismantled,
1t added.
Argument on Agreement
The magazine went on:
There was thus indeed an
agreement between the great
powers on the 'demissiliZation'
Of Western Europe, an opera
ton evidently demanded by the
Soviets in return for their own
nuclear disengagement in Cuba,
This is a strange alliance In
which the most exposed allies
are deprived of a part of the
means of assuring their secur-
ity through an accord reached
over their heads between the
principal ally and the princi-
pal opponent"
The articles anonymous au-
thor declared the whole idea
of a NATO multinational nu-
clear force - which France
has spurned - was cooked up
afterwards as a maneuver to
disguise the truth.
Western public opinion was
tricked." he declared. There was
clearly nothing" to Americas
insistence that a multinational
force based on sea-going Po-
laris missiles was a decisive
step forward in undermining
Western Europe's defenses.
Startled by Vehemence
Allied diplomatic sources here
were startled by the vehemence
and bitterness of the article,
appearing as 1t did in an Off
cial publication. They agreed
it could not have been pub
lished without President de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Desi Arnuz Tells
Plans to Marry

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 20 (AP)
-Desi Arnaz. divorced from
red-haired Coincidence Lucille
Ball, says he's going 10 marry
Mrs. Edith HirSch. She also
has red hair.
The entertainer said yester-
day they will marry on his
46th birthday Saturday at the
Sands Hotel In Las Vegas, New
Mrs. Hirsch obtained q Mex
lean divorce Tuesday In Juarez
Mexico, from Clement Hirsch
millionaire sportsman and rae
ina stable owner.
Mr.. Arnaz said only his
mother, Mrs. Hirsch's sister anc
q few friends have been In
vited 10 the ceremony.
Mr.. Arnaz and Miss Ball were
divorced In May. 1850. She
since has married Comedian
Gary Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

virtually ceased to exist. No
doubt isolated instances Of dis
elimination In transportation
terminals, restaurants, rest
rooms and other facilities will
continue to crop UP, but any
such discrimination will be
dealt with promptly.
In addition, restaurants and
public facilities in buildings
leased by the Federal Govern
ment have been opened up to
all Federal employees in areas
where previously they had been
segregated.
In these and other ways, the
Federal Government will con-
tinue to encourage and support
action by State and local COM
munities, and by private entire
preneurs, to assure all members
OF the public equal access to
all public accommodations. A
country with a "color blind"
constitution, and with no
castles or classes among its citi-
Zens, cannot afford to do
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
NAM, Labor Clash
On Employment Bill.

dealing with youth problems in
large cities.
The subcommittee is sched-
uled TO act on the bill by March
IL and all signs point to a IA
vorable report TO the Labor and
p ublic Welfare Committee
Democratic leaders hope to pass
the bill in the Senate before
Easter.
The American Legion, repre-
scented by John s. Mears, in
dorsed the bill at the afternoon
session yesterday.
Speedy passage also was
urged by Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey
OF the JAW. She predicted that
at least a third Of the teen
ayers entering the labor mar
ket In this decade will lack job
skills when they begin their
search for work.
other statements in favor OF
the bill we're filed yesterday by:
Eli E. Cohen. Of the Ma
tional Committee on Employ
ment Of Youth, who pointed
out that one-sixth Of all the
unemployed are under the age
OF % although this group rep
resents only one-fourteenth OF
the total labor force.
Helen M. Harris, executive d.
rector OF United Neighborhooc
House Of New York, Inc, who
urged that the bill be expanded
TO twice the number Of frances
now provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
RIGHTS
Desegregotion Help
At Local Level Urged

litigation will make unneces-
sary the enactment Of legisla-
ton with respect to union dis
elimination" He noted that
lit labor unions, representing
about IS per cent of the men,
bership of the AFL-CIO. have
signed agreements against dis
elimination with the Presi-
dents Committee on EquaI
Employment Opportunity.
Pledges support
The President said the Fed
eral Government will continue
to encourage and support action
by State and local communities
and private interests to assure
all citizens equal access to all
public accommodations. He
noted that systematic segrega-
ton in interstate transportation
has virtually ceased to exist.
He also told Congress that
the General Services Admins
tration refused to lease space
in office building for Federal
offices unless restaurants and
public facilities in those build
ings are available to all Federal
employees without regard to
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Proposals Constitute
List of Priorities

The various steps which have
been undertaken or which are
proposed In this message do
not constitute q final answer
to the problems Of race dis
elimination in this country
They do constitute a list of
priorities-steps which can be
taken by the executive branch
and measures which can be en-
acted by the 88th Congress.
Other measures directed toward
these same goals will be favor
ably commented on and sup
ported, as they have in the
past-and they will be signed,
If enacted into law.
In addition, it is my hope
that this message will lend en-
couragement to those State
and local governments-and to
private organizations. corpora
tons and individuals - who
share my concern over the gap