davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07
Wade Appoints
Election Official

Secretary of State Hugh ]
Wade today announced ap-
pointment of Mrs. Lii Anger
man of Fairbanks as State Di-
rector of Elections.
The new director was born
in Dawson but moved to Fair
banks with her parents shortly
after her birth and has been a
resident of Alaska since that
time.
She served as election super
visor for the Central District
during the 1860 election and
for 10 years prior to that had
been in charge of the Fairbanks
office of the Territorial and
State Department of Labor.
More recently, she served as
assistant director of the Alaska
exhibit at the Seattle Worlds
Fair.
In her role as State Director
of Elections, Mrs. Angerman
will be responsible for the
overall conduct of special bor-
ough elections to be conducted
Dec. 3 and the 1864 general ell
ection.
She assumed her new post
yesterday.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07
AWARDS GIVEN
WOTm OFFICERS

At Library Chapter Night of
the Women of the Moose, Irene
Vasanoja, junior graduate re-
gent, pleasantly surprised Off
GERS and chairmen who earned
their credits for the past year
by presenting them wit h
charms for their charm brace
lets.
Those who received the gifts
were Fannie Wirtanen, Gertie
Burcher, and Margaret Lucas,
college of regents; Dorothy
Newly, junior regent; T h e o
Campbell, graduate re g e n t.;
Mary Anne Anderson, chap
lain; Carla 10 Peterson, re-
corder; Betty Deming, treasur-
er; Mary Combs, musician;
Norma Benson, argus; Esther
Gallagher, sentinel; Mary Nc
Clure, guide; Rosina Hardisty,
assistant guide; Mabel Hayes,
library; Pat DeLand, child
care; Peggy Lazenby, homema-
king; Terri Lenhart, hospital
Merle Peterson, membership
Mary Frey, Mooseheart; Mar
jorie Davis, Mooselove; and
Certie Burcher. academy OF
friendship.
Rene Barnes is a new candi-
date, sponsored by M airy
Combs.
Annie Meehan's name wa S
called for the door prize, but
she was not there to receive it.
Members Of the Loyal Order
of Moose served refreshments
to the Women's group.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07
WORK STARTS ON
FAR NORTH ROAD

Work started Nov. l on the
farthest north road project in
the United States-nearly four
miles of road from the city of
Barrow, on the northern tip
of Alaska, to a fresh water
lake and a sewage disposal out
let.
Highways Commissioner D.
A. McKinnon said the work is
being performed under the pio-
neer access road program with
funds alloeated from the de-
partment of natural resources.
For this project, $4,000 has
been appropriated to date.
The road will run south OF
the city to Emaiksqun Lake
the only domestic source OF
drinking water for the l,5OO
inhabitants of Barrow, with a
spur to a ravine at the head of
Nunivak Lagoon where sewage
will be dumped.
Central Construction Co.,
Seattle, Wash, is performing
the work on an equipment rem
tai basis. The firm has been in
the area this past year build
ing an airfield for the state.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07
BY Dee Woods and
Larry KlaYum

Basketball practice started
Friday, Nov. /, with IL SEN
iors, II Juniors, 10 sophomores,
and II freshmen turning out.
Ron Larson is the varsity
coach, Pete Kokes the junior
varsity coach.
Both coaches reported h a
they plan to have a good year.
The practice sessions after
school are very strenuous, con-
sisting Of wind sprints, laps
around the gym, working with
the medicine ball, and jump
ing rope. There are also many
drills.
Coach Larson reported that
the Varsity team will be chos-
en- Friday, Nov. 8. This leaves
only one more week for t h e
Varsity to practice as a team,
because the first game is the
following Friday, between the
faculty and the varsity.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07
Reid Sees Station Control Shift
Potential Hazard 10 Valley

President Wood expressing his
concern and asking for an ex-
PLANTATION of the detectives of
the plan. why does President
Wood want greater control of
the facility at Palmer? 1t now
has a well qualified and ex-
perienced director, Allan H.
Mick, and according to yearly
examinations by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, h e
program is well conducted and
progressing capably under the
present budgetary limitations.
Transfer of either administra-
tive contro; or research activi-
ties to College, Alaska, could
only result in increased costs
and a Watered down program.
Instead of the phasing out of
an active and vital research ia
cility in the Matanuska Valley
l suggest that a better way of
strengthening farm research
might be found in improving
both the Matanuska n d Col
lege farms SO that the activi-
ties of additional capable scien-
fists can be accommodated"
Reid proposed that the pres
ent Experiment Station labor
atory in Palmer be maintained
and its usefulness and eff
cheney eventually increased by
the construction of branch of
the University for the Anchor
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07

age area has been suggested by
President Wood and others, ,"
stated Reid, but since Alaska
Methodist University will ade-
quately fulfill the college needs
of Anchorage for years to
come, the Matanuska Valley is
the logical site for a branch of
our Immigrant college.
A Immigrant college is obli-
gated to contribute to the de-
velopment of agriculture. How
could this contribution be bet
ter made than to establish a
branch of the University in the
largest agricultural area in AL
aska-the Matanuska Valley
where the group of scientists
already at the Experiment Sta
ton could serve as a nucleus
of the teaching staff? l intend
to introduce Resolution to
this effect at the next session of
the Legislature"
In conclusion Reid stated
that the decision of the Uni
versity Board of Regents and
President Wood, if approved by
the Alaska Legislature and the
United States Congress, will be
a serious blow to Alaska's ag-
ricultural industry. He asked
that interested citizens con-
tact their Legislators and ex-
press their opposition to legis-
lative endorsement of the plan.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07

Eugene Reid, State Repre-.
sentative from the Matanusks
Valley, this week stated hi.
concern at the University Of
Alaska's Board of Regents anc
President Woods decision te
shift control and direction Of
the Experiment Station labora,
tory in Palmer to the Univer-
sity near Fairbanks.
This decision could ulti-
mately mean the transfer OF
many of the professional staff
now active in research at the
laboratory to the University
where it is supposed they
would become part of the fac
ulty in addition to carrying on
their research work" R e d
said.
ut is ridiculous to assume
that a realistic statewide re-
search program in agriculture
could be carried out in n e
Fairbanks area. At present the
University is able to support
only three professional re-
search workers at the College
Experiment Station. While food
production research is needed
in the Tanana Valley, it is ov-
ershadowed by other growth
pressures at the University.
Within five years much of the
land at this site will be occu-
pied by other activities = the
new biological science building,
a water pollution laboratory
and perhaps another geophys-
les installation"
Reid said he has written
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07

sky, Claude Kelton, Harold
Kelton, Lloyd Landlord, Rob
ert Nichols, Roland Snodgrass,
and Anthony Vickaryous.
Those elected will serve as
chairman. vice chairman, regu-
lar member, and first and sec
ond alternates.
Generally. farm owner,
tenant or sharecropper may
vote if he is taking part or is
eligible to take part In one or
more of the programs admins
tered by the ASC committees.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07
PALMER TEAMS BEGIN BASKETBALL
PRACTICE; FIRST GAME IS NOV, is

A schedule of the games
follows:
November Is, Faculty.
November 22-Kenai
November 23-kenai
November 27-Wasilla
December east
December East
December 13-Wasilla
Open-Alumni
January 3-Kenai
January 4-Kenai
January 10-Seward
January l1-Seward
January 16-Fairbanks
January l7-Homer
January 18-Homer
January 24-Kodiak
January 25-Kodiak
January 31-Open
February 6-Eielson
February 7-WaSilla
February 8-Wasilla
February 14-West
February l5-West
Coach Larson would also
like anyone interested in a
Kodiak trip to call Mr.. Ward at
the high school Friday, Nov. 8.
This is for parents interested
in going to Kodiak. The round
trip cost is $25. AS there is a
limited amount of room on the
plane, anyone interested should
call Mr.. Ward as soon as pos
sible. The plane leaves Fri
day, Jan. "a, and will return
after the game Jan. Is.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07

MANY OTHER services TO smooth your
way financially =. including travellers
checks. letters of credit. safe deposit
boxes.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-07

You'll save time and trouble by doing
ALL your banking business under our
one roof :. but that's only the begin
ming Of the advantages Of dealing with
q FUlL-SERvlCE bank like ours. A bank
ing connection here will prove helpful
whenever you need money. references
or financial advice.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Ny Fovorite JeweIer Says
Anne Guy

To the average American housewife, her jewels are
the two-legged variety She their brightness by
the look in their eyes-or perhaps the way they do in
school, Their hardness is sometimes matter OF their
sstance 10 orders and their softness-we that's the
feeling she gets around the heart when she tuck them in
az night
However. II have the other variety 10 put TO bed
well. eweler friend advises Keep your gems sep
arated neatly In lined cases Diamonds being hardest
will scratch softer stones tourmaine turquoise pearl
opal and Jade.
"Faceted gems such as diamonds rubies aquamarines
topaz and zrcon have tendency 10 pick up and
film from and cosmetics Clean these often with
gentle detergent ammonia solution and rinse In clear
alcohol Some jewels porous, however and can be
. damaged by liquids OF any kind
This includes pearls which require special solution
from the jeweer. In any case, do wipe them with soft
. chamois after each wearing"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Merchants
Son Weds
Michigan Girl

Prof. and Mrs. John r. p.
French, jr. of Ann Arbor.
Mich. announce the marriage
of their daughter Rebecca
Levering to Mr.. Livingston
Tallmadge Merchant. jr., son
of former Ambassador to
Canada Livingston t. Mer-
chant and Mrs. Merchant
Of this city. The wedding
Look place February 8 at
Christ Church in Cambridge.
Mass.
Mrs. Merchant Is q senior
at Radcliffe College.
Mr.. MerchSSlC. who was
graduated from st. Adams
School here is a senior at
Harvard College.
The couple will live in
Cambridge where both will
continue their studies at
Harvard College.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Economist
HOnored
At 7 ca

Mrs. Sheila Ann Brether-
ton, director Of Home Eco
nomic for Cadbury-Fry Of
Bournville. a chocolate man
ufacturer which claims to be
the largest and Oldest in the
world, was guest Of honor at
a tea in British Embassy
Rotunda yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Bretherton is here
this week, on a tour Of the
States to survey American
cooking and food methods.
This is her first trip to
America. A graduate Of Shelf
field University, the home
economist is directly re-
sponsible for her company's
test kitchens and for devel-
opment of new recipes using
chocolate.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Mrs. Rennert Pope
Becomes Bride

Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Walter Newbold Walm-
sley announce the marriage
of her daughter. Maria Elena
Rennert Pope to Mr.. Edward
Scott Gay. jr., Of Atlanta. Ga.
and New York.
The marriage took place on
Tuesday in Alexandria.
Mr.. Gay Is the son Of Mrs.
Edward Scott Gay. ST. Of At
lanta and the late Mr.. Gay.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Professional tennis wives
have a lot In common with
professional football and
baseball players wives -
they're q built-in cheering
section.
A pretty trio was in Wash
ington yesterday with their
husbands. They were guests
at The Touchdown Club.
Mrs. Earl Buchholz, Mrs.
Barry MacKay and Mrs. An
dres Gimeno indirectly also
point up the internationalism
Of tennis. Marilyn Buchholz
and her husband are from
st. Louis. Christina Gimeno.
a new bride Of four months,
and her husband are from
Barcelona, Spain. Joann
MacKay met her husband in
Australia where she was a
model in Sydney.
The Mackays expect their
first baby sometime in April
in Los Angeles where this tour
for the tennis-playing hus-
bands will finish the end Of
May. When the baby's born
she leaves for Australia.
where her husband will join
her after playing in Wembley
in London; at Roland-G -Garros
in Paris; and the Club Real
in Barcelona.
None of the wives conSid-
ers herself an expert tennis
player. Says Marilyn Buch-
holz, when they play mixed
doubles for fun. their hus-
bands refer to it as mems
singles with two obstacles.
She added, 1--WE learned a
lot about tennis since I mar
ried Earl in 1861. I always
thought the game was rather
mechanical. AL you do is
learn to hit the stroke. I've
discovered it's 900 mental
and it's important that every
thing goes along smoothly"
That mental attitude ex-
tends itself to the group Of
wives who agree bothering
their husbands about trivial
things like, a hotel room that
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MAGAZINE
ANNOUNCES
AWARD

The editor of Ladies
Home Journal, Curtiss An
derson, announced yeSter-
day at a reception at the
Jockey Club here that the
magazine will give an an
nual award TO a woman
who has contributed sig
nificantly to making the
world a better place In
which to live.
"The World We Want"
award will be presented for
the first time next jan
uary. Chairman Of the
Nominating Committee will
be Miss Margaret Hickey.
public affairs editor Of the
magazine and a member Of
the Presidents Commission
on the Status of Women.
A new Journal feature
will also be inaugurated
under the title Of the
award, to show our read
ers a vision Of the world
as it can be-and how,
through personal particle
patton, they can achieve
it."
Included among those at
the Jockey Club gathering
were Senator Eugene Nc
Carthy, who made the in
troductory speech; Mrs.
Esther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor: Miss
Pamela Turnure, press sec
retary to Mrs. Kennedy.
and representatives Of the
magazines management.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Meet a Cheering Squad

Christmas husband, An
drea Gimeno, has a father
who is the tennis coach at
the Barcelona Tennis Club.
In her four months Of
marriage she's toured Aus
tralia, New Zealand, and the
United States. Would she
like her son to play tennis
professionally? mo, only for
fun, it's too hard work.
Sometimes the wives play
hooky" and don't travel to
every match on a tour. They
leave us behind in a city If
we're tired or it's a small
town, and we join them,
they explained.
The trio of wives seem to
get along quite we'll. Said
petite Marilyn Buchholz inn
pishly, addressing the other
Evening star., 1963-02-14

two, they'd love 1t If I said
! hate you. or so home TO
Sydney, Joann. but I WON'T.
Joann MacKay. q profess
sional model in Sydney has
found this tour in the United
States eye-opening. too,
where her own before-mar-
riage job was concerned.
"In Sydney, they don't
have much entertainment so
they use 'mannequin parades'
Fashion shows a lot for
this"
Women in Sydney she OBJ
served, "are very conserva-
tive sometimes to the point
of dullness. Strangely enough
they can't wait to get the
fashion news but they don't
follow it. They're rather
frightened by it ALL. she
laughed.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

you need by cutting as you
desire.
A yard or less will be more
than enough to supply you for
ages. I read an article some
time ago in a leading home
magazine to the effect that
the nylon net diShcloths were
taken off the market because
they lasted forever-or words
to that effect.
The manufacturers don't
make any money by selling
something that good - you
never have to replace it!
Evening star., 1963-02-14

white-ish dust which coats
everything in the house.
within an hour or so Of
dusting.
It's unlike any household
dust I've ever encountered,
as the particles cling tena-
ciously to everything, even to
such slick vertical surfaces
as ceramic tile, formica, en-
amelled woodwork and glass.
1t invades the most tight
fitting drawers. closets and
boxes.
The humidifier salesman
who sold US the unit and in
stalled it for us insists that
he has never before heard
such a complaint, and he rid
icules our belief that the dust
is mineral deposit from the
water vapor.
At least one other manu-
facturer Of humidifiers ad-
mits the existence Of a min
eral deposit dust from hui
midified air and has designed
units which are supposed to
minimize 1t. Unfortunately
we can't afford TO discard
our present unit and buy
another.
Possibly there is no solu-
ton to this problem. How
ever. I'm sure 1t is a problem
others have met and perhaps
someone has been able to
work out something. I'd be
grateful to hear the details
from someone who has
Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

isn't just right, Is non-essen-
tial.
II guess you'd say our mis-
sion is to keep 'em happy,
Marilyn shrugged.
Because they are con-
stantly travelling, the wives
have to watch their ward
robes rather carefully.
They stick to knits. wools,
and fabrics that can take to
travel without wrinkles.
They don't believe in TAX
ing lots Of sweaters. skirts.
slacks, culottes.
They usually make ap-
pearances at luncheons, are
flying to new matches, or
attending club competitions.
They do so dressed for the
occasion. I'VE like suits and
dresses with jackets. We
usually take along a few
evening things, they
choruSed In unison.
They all like to spend
money. they giggled. so al
ways leave enough room in
their luggage to add some
thing new for their travels.
The matches tonight at
the University Of Maryland's
Cole Field House, are part of
the United States tour that
ends in May.
Then there's another tour
that starts In Europe in
July. After that they go
down under" to Australia
for a tour.
Do the wives want their
future children to become
tennis pros? Marilyn Buch-
holz and her husband haven't
discussed this YET. Joann
MacKay said she wouldn't
mind If they liked it a little
Bit.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
More on Net

To Mrs. E. B. j., Washington
Mrs. @. F. c.. Arlington
I am using a piece OF nylon
net, which / purchased for
$40 a yard, as a dishcloth. II
is 81 inches wide and you can
make as many dishcloths as
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Boot Buildinq

Mrs. W. F. D., Siluer Spring
My husband and I would
like to build either a sailfish
or a sunfish but so far we
have been unable to find any
plans for building such a sail
boat. If any Of you readers
know where we can get some
plans, we'll be most grateful.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

humidity problem, it has
created another problem
which is becoming virtually
intolerable.
We are now continually
plagued with an ultar-fine
Evening star., 1963-02-14
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Humidifier Makes Very Fine Dust
Mrs. r. II. M. Falls Church

MIS- n n nj, FuIIS CEWUE
Some time ago we had rather expensive water
vapor injection humdifier, manufactured by firm
in Irvington, NJ, installed on the plenum chamber
of our forced hot air furnace just above the point at
which the chamber joins the furnace.
Although it has to some extent helped the
Evening star., 1963-02-14
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
That Thing Love
Makes One Loyal
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Love makes you loyal

Love makes you loyal
When middle sized is sick in bed and there's
nobody else to meet the newspaper truck and claim the
hear-shaped box of candy he's by getting two
subscribers that he's GOT to have to give to his
best girl
When you belatedly remember that there isn't an
appropriate Valentine in the house for the ouoftown
grandparents-but If you make quick dash to the drug
and corral the children into signing them before
dinner find sufficient air-ma stamps you be able
to get them into the box before the pickup at eight
o'clock.
When hopefully dressing for luncheon you receive
frantic phone call from eighthgrader saying he forgot
TO mention It, but he promised you'd have two dozen
cakes at school in time for the party at twelve o'clock
When the littlest invites you join her dolls at VAL
entine tea party where must enthusiastically nibbe
crackers smeared with jelly and sip at punch made Of luke
warm water and cinnamon drops
When your husband presents you with the candy you're
not supposed to eat and the flowers you can't afford and
says. Happy Valentines Day. dear!"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Lyrics for Everyday Living
BARE TREES

BARE TREES
! don't feel sorry for the trees
Standing barren in the breeze;
! see them not decrepit old,
Nor bare. nor shiperin0 In the cold.
see them as an etching fair.
OF louelv line and tracing rare,
linked In By Master Hand:
Black against gray sky they stand.
Lovely urns aud udses slender.
Being filled NTH all the splendor
OF the sky. and ouertlotDino
With the glory OF their orotDnp.
That is how things look TO me
When there aren't leaves TO choke the tree
Anne Guy
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letter.
must beor the writer's full name ono
address. No advertising is printed
Evening star., 1963-02-14
The Small Fry Say

was explaining to 10-year-old the difference
between misanthrope and phianthropst-how one Is
lonely and n-growng the other outgoing and
"Oh, get I'll" she exclaimed, eyes lighting up "One
MISSES love. The other is FILLED with love that he
has lots Of IL TO givel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ST. CAMILLUS PARISH
Qdn7 New HamnShire Ave

OAKVIEW AREA - Attrac-
tive white brick Cape Cod
featuring FOUR BEDRMS..
. baths, lge. finished rec
reation rm. Nr. public g.
parochial schools. TRADE
YOUR PRESENT HOME.
Only S23,500. HE. 4-170O.
DIRECTIONS: Out New
Hampshire ave. to (Oak-
view 9407 and Peck's open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD NOONLL
CIAARKSVILLE RIDGE-Distinctive
new rancher on FULL ACRE. 2
mi. to Rte. 20, Q rms, fireplace,
2h baths, carport, WALK-OUT
hasn't. for fut. rec. I'm, g. mort
bedrms. $4,000. excel. terms
OPEN or call agt.. AT. $4,000. =.
SAVAGE-White brick split-level
Colonial design, many extras. "a
a. w/city water, cow. to Laurel
and eXpwy.
CLARKSVILi,E-Brick rambler W
Early Am. charm, fireplace. lge
screen. porch, full tiled base, "
g.. close to schools. $4,000.
Call AT. 6-2336 or KE. 1-5110
PIERRE c. DUGAN q NEPHEW
Clarksville Branch 531-545S
LAUREL-sAVAGE-1N acres and
privacy, almost new 3-bedrm
rant rambler, t nGd S Ssyli 5iIs4S yaikOu'
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GAINESVILLE - Magnificent IA.
I'm. house on 1.3 acres of lovely
lawn and trees, center-hall en-.
trance with firepl. thanked BY
settees. winding staircase with al
cove windows leads to 4 huge
bedrms., 4 additional lge. bed
rms. on the Bird floor, family
and parlor on main floor, firepi.
in one, lge. din. rm., lge. kit,
den, n bath. House in excel. cond.
Steam heated. 3 porches and
recessed balcony; In Sugar, Loaf
Mountain area with beautiful view
so%i1Nd n R HPGef ESTATE FAT Coy 60,
INC, WI. S-b4bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Cool. cool CENTRAL,
air cond. charmer on coy cornei
Just 4 blks. from center Of town
3 bedrms. Zone off rec. rm.), Z
baths, separate din. rm., small kit
Only $4,000. GLEN ]. KOEPE.
NICK, INC, Pc. 2-5252,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Section OF Twinbrook. Beau
tiful tall trees and shaded
lawn. surrounds this charms
ing 4-bedrm. home. It's hard
to believe that the full price
is only $4,000 on easy terms,
Like to know more7 Just call
94a-23O0 I'll 8 pm.