davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

1 Unalaska, Fox, Bird, Wiseman. Livengood and Rake.
 Former President Truman was very outspoken man. al- ways ready with an answer. Having served in the United States army as captain, he could use some rough language. such as the time he called a newspaper music critic an s. o. $. for writing in an uncomple- mentary manner about the musical ability of the Presi- dents daughter, Margaret.
 But the former President also had a great sense of humor and could at times be very wit ty.
 For example, there was the time the President stopped off at the junction at Spokane, Washington, for livestock show and to present prizes te , the young winners. But things didn't go too we'll. First, there were the sheep Everytime the President finish ed a sentence during his short talk, the animals gave out with shrill 'Baaa, baaa."
 As Mrs. Truman shook with laughter, the President com mented, "They must be Repub- lican sheep"
 A few moments later, officials pinned a big blue ribbon on the Chief Executives coat lapel. Obviously pleased, he remark ed, What the hell am 1 now, prize pig or something?"
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

ties facing the hotel unfang- led in the very near future.
 Premiums for the l943 Ma tanuska Valley Fair will be more worthwhile than ever before, it was announced at last Wednesdays fair board meeting. It was estimated that the total prize list would be doubled what it was for last years fair.
 
 The recently completed Fron- tier Cafe already has grown too small for it's diners. That's the reason Frontier patrons this week have been snatching bites between hammer blows, for owners Richard and Agnes Brooks are enlarging the lunch counter so that more seats can be installed. The counter will be doubled in a horseshoe pat tern, giving added seating space there without disturbing the dining tables placed at the opposite side of the cafe.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Strange Things
By HeiNlE SNYDER

When Russia owned Alaska, he seat of government was in Satka, and the Russian cruiser Politkovsky" was the guardi- an of law and order.
 The Politkovsky carried a complement of French cannon of the latest make, and was a formidable craft.
 These guns have a gruesome history, and date back to a time and place when atrocities were common.
 While on voyage of explor- at1on, in the neighborhood of what is now Valdez, the h. ttlans attacked the crew. but f@ere beaten off without much difficulty. In the melee, how ever, two of the Politkovsky's sailors were killed, and it so happened that two Indians were captured. In revenge for She death of the two sailors, the captain of the warship ordered the captives tied to the mouth ot the cannon and the cannon tired.
 
 Strange are some of the names for Alaskan towns. How rany can you name?
 Here are some of them: Chic ken, Poorman, Tin City, Homo ftaio, Pilot, Lucky Shot, Pedro, Penny. Washington Bay, Cali farnia, Paradise, Golden, Col sssge, Montana, Oregon, Colo essia, Dempsey, Circle, Hope, SSsndle, Flat, Dikeman, Purga- eoxy. Chace, Eek, Moody, Bluff.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
SAVE US FROM ANOTHER BUREAU

In recent years it has been suggested so far without feSoS fhaf Department Of Consumers be established a me eabinet-eve It's purpose would be to protect all @f us helpless nnocenis from the rapsciy of ruthless producers ot just about everything.
 We already have pure food and druq laws eeeta trade commission. antitrust laws, and countless sa"s boards and commissions 10 protect consumers if 's~s are enforced About the last thing need now is another mut-mlion dollar federal agency 10 slow down incentive and production
 Figures published by the Merchants and Manufsc- forers Association state that l9oo about 1000 new products were introduced in the food and druo field but only ,0OO survived
 lhis htgh fatality rate is inevitable. It inc result of OBVIOUS eauses-the products aren't any good or other and similar products better consumers just don't lake 10 them And what all points 10 is the heavy risk 1hat IS part of innovation in free society The phar- rnaceUtica industry is certainly prime example of that deYotes great resources in money energy and human intelligence 10 research All manner of new drugs are produced and tested But only very few prove success fuI.
 The price Of progress is opportunity, risk and end cess effof Ihefe IS no other coin that spurs inventive activity
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
|'''|||I| ;|!B|Z|]E || ||

that the head of American Broadcasting news program ming service is James flag gerty, who was press secretary under the previous administra- tion, when the air was used a great deal for propaganda.
 Then there came along as head of the Federal Communi- cations Commission quite a brash young man who has pro- ceeded to castigate TV pro- gramming, urging broadcast operators to present more public interest" material.
 ETC Chairman Newton Min now even advised that station managers should present edi- torials. The result has been in cities all over the land station managers edit0rializing over the air. The only qualification many of them have is that they were star salesmen of TV time.
 No legitimate newspaper would have ever printed what Alger Hiss thought about a former Vice President of the United States. After all. news papers have been conditioned by tradition of many years to maintain a responsibility to the public. The broadcasting in- dustry. even though given ex- elusive rights to the use of segments of the public air, have no such tradition of responsibil- ity. In addition. because bu- reaucrats can revoke their li- censes to use the air, broad casting stations must always be alert to what is the pre- vailing mood in the current government circles.
 Thus, Congress will seek new ways, probably led by Rep. Emmanuel Cellar, b prevent the broadcasting industry from using prerogatives that right fully should be exercised only by . free press not dependent on bureaucratic whlms for license to publish.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
FORMER PALMER MAN TO PERFORM

Gary krise, an Anchorage trumpeter, will be guest soloist with the Anchorage Symphony Orchestra at the final concert of the season on May Is and Is.
 Krise will replace Rafael Mendez, who was unable to keep his engagement with the Anchorage Symphony because of illness.
 The Anchorage musician is a fifth grade teacher and choral director at Airport Heights school. A former Palmer resi- dent, he is a 1853 graduate of Palmer high school and the son of Mr.and Mrs. Gervas Krise, who now make their home in Anchorage.
 Both performances will take place in Romig Hotel Auditor ium, at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Mnen 2f
By Dan HslIigan

DEAR DAN: We have problem about secret dating We know parents don't approve the guys but the folks here town don't find many with them
 What do you think should do about ths considering we don't have parents permission and approval.
 What do recommend for dating T6 Is this too young?-Two Troubled Friends
 DEAR FRIENDS: Girls of Is should be dating be- cause by that they conscious about boys and they go behind heir parents 10 do so You call ii "secref dating but I call if sneak" datng
 If you want your parents to trust you. you've got to trust their decisions too.
 DEAR READERS: Each year during March and April receive number of letters from complaining about the National Honor Society Readers complain deserving student was given membership while a deserving student ignored got habitua cheater is sometimes chosen also hear the entire too much of Any shortcomings the in your school is local problem you complaints them to your faculty council If you know nondeserving students sometimes chosen with knowledge faculty then the only thing to do is to resign from membership yourself Resign in protest or resign because you refuse to compromise standards If your local NHS chapter everything should proud of and praise skies you have specific questions about the Society send them along and I'll be glad to answer them for you
 DEAR DAN: disagree with your way of thinking in a six weeks when he called but anything are going to get engaged and then married when enough We in love eternity quarrel anymore.-In Love
 DEAR IN LOVE: Continuous quarrelng for ieen- much of each other and growing fired of going steady If it doesn't mean this in your chalk up two points for your side.
 DEAR DAN: few of us have problem about a friend or ours Shes the type of you grow tired of while because of her personality always her own way thinks she better than else and terrible bore How can we deal with a girl like this?-TUE
 DEAR i.o.t.: No ones personality is what should be and perhaps you believe this s1ri mas so many faults is simply because group of you has banded together passed sentence
 As friend. you could tell her about her obvious iauifs no merely to be telling her help improve her personality 50 more and more kids will like her. While your group is at it. why of you sit down together and try 10 help another?
 OEAH DAN: I'm little too can Hppy. - o e
 
 DEAR HIPPY: Walking and swiuunino are two oood meanoos of zee the man who really knows-you doctor
 Dan halngan will answer all questions sub-
 med by teenagers and children Address hin,
 care of The Frontiersman For personal replies
 enclose a stamped se-addressed enveope0
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09


 only avid Nixon admirers, but also among those who strongly dislike him, and all shades of feeling in between.
 The public could not have been more shocked, perhaps, If ABC had presented Khru- shchev giving his views of Pope John, or Liz Taylor giv- ing her views of the morality preachments of Billy Graham. While the incident is glaring, Congress must look deeper in- 10 government for the forces that made such an outrageous presentation possible.
 At one time, radio and then TV stations, because they are granted the use of the public air, were supposed to confine programming to entertainment, education, and an objective presentation of the news.
 
 Then a few years ago, the bright idea was developed of using the public air to present propaganda for the United Ma tions, for foreign aid, and any other scheme favored by the existing administration.
 
 It seems quite . coincidence @ National Federation Of lndepsndent Businss
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

ness on a pro- gram devoted 10 the poli- fical career s,f Richard Nixon, a con- victed perjur- q r, Al CT Hiss.
 * < <
 This feel ing prevails
 1z 6-o not
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Gt.e clanaor is not over yet. It can be expected new Congress ~'ill continue Investigation of Ielevision with renewed zeal.
 
 There is shocked disbelief that American Broadcasting system would present as a wit
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

RailbuS service between Pal mer and Anchorage will be in- augurated on May l5, it was announced today by E. o. Bak- CT, acting agent at the Palmer station. The service. as now planned, will operate daily ex- cept Sunday. Crews will be headquartered in Palmer, and the service will be initiated from the Palmer end of the run.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

There would be few fault finders if everyone took time to practice on themselves.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Our nation was founded on faith-the foundation of free dom.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Keep cool in your arguments by sticking to the cold facts.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Valley residents bought a to- tai of $15, 400 in hospital bonds during the month-long drive which ended last Friday eve ming, drive chairman w. C. Mau announced at the banquet which closed the campaign. That figure includes both cash and pledge subscriptions. Mir. Mau disclosed that the Valleys leading bond salesmen were I. M. Sandvik. Lou Henke, and Joe Loyer. Many of the drive captains returned more than S1,000 apiece in bond sales, Mir Mau said.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Five loaded coal cars en- route from the mine al Jon esville 10 Anchorage were de- railed al the camp. The en- zine and seven remaining cars of the train were not in- velve5 in the accident. None of the derailed cars tipped over.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Baccalaureate exercises for Palmer graduating class of 1948 will be held on Sunday, May g at 8 o'clock in the school gym nasium, it was announced today by Superintendent Carl She'll ing. Father James Snead was chosen by vote of the graduates to deliver the evenings ser mon, which is entitled The Real Beginning of Life y
 
 The opening date of the Matanuska Hotel still is not definitely fixed. president William Head announced yesterday. Mir. Head said he hoped 10 see legal difficult
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
O4D50 DilY55
 VALLEY
- IN THE
Thursday. May l2. l94s

ties facing the hotel untang- led in the very near future.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

It seems quite . coincidence e National Federation of lndepsndent Businsss
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

1 Unalaska, Fox, Bird, Wiseman LiVenpOCd and Rake
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

ceremony,
Evening star., 1963-04-21
MMym5ht@M5qu
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Evening star., 1963-04-22
THEY GROW NJ GROW
Suburbonites Stomp
Sinking So|omonders
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer


The salamander is a small
lizard-like creature which is
well thought of by biologists
other salamanders and nearly
everyone, in fact. except Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Tayman, jr.
of Clinton, Md, who feel that
they have more than their
share.
The Taymans found that
they were in the SalamandeI
production business when they
came across some unfamiliar
creatures crawling around the
outside entrance to the base
h1ent of their newly purchased
home at 1884 Dangerfield road
3 They frantically began
.stomping, but found the
little fellows were multiplying
faster than they were stomp
ing.
= They looked up the subject
IN an encyclopedia, which re-
Vealed the unlimited crawlers
TO be spotted salamanders who
prefer rainy damp weather. live
IN damp places and feed on
snailS, worms and insects.
The Taymans called in a
pest control firm, but no solu-
ton was offered; it seems that
salamanders are so rare in this
area, that no anti-salamandel
chemicals are available.
In desperation, the Depart
Evening star., 1963-04-22
2 Shotgun Blasts
Kill Vienna Man

"A man identified as Harold
L Watkins Of Vienna, Va. was
found dead in his room by a
co-worker who stopped by to
take him TO work.
Mr.. Watkins. a house painter.
died from two blasts of a dou-
ble-barreled l2-gauge shotgun.
police said. The gun, which ap-
parently belonged TO the VIC
tim. was found on the floor be-
side him.
County Coroner Claude
Cooper pronounced the man
dead at the scene. Ill Park
street NE. Vienna. Both shells
discharged into his head. police
said.
Mr.. Watkins, So, q bachelor,
lived with another man. who
was questioned and released,
police said. An investigation is
continuing.
The body was taken TO the
Money a. King Funeral Home
IN Vienna.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

ment of Agriculture was asked
for advice, and the Taymans
were informed that salaman-
ders are, indeed, oddities in this
section of the world, and much
in demand for study by high
school biology classes.
The agriculture expert added
a little testify, that he couldn't
understand why the Taymans
kept stomping on the Salaman-
ders which he said are not only
unusual, but also harmless and
useful in removing the excess
snail crop.
Mrs. Tayman found some
larvae in the area where the
salamanders have been slither-
ing about and put them in q
fish bowl to observe. She now
has more than 100 salaman-
der eggs in various stages oi
development, but her affection
for her little brood has not in
creased one whit.
The arrival of a vice-princi-
pal of nearby Surrattsville
High School is anticipated eag-
erly by the Taymans. who hope
to send their entire batch to
higher education as science ma
jors.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

The National Association Of
Counties has received a $780,
900 grant from the Ford
Foundation to study urban
county problems, Mrs. Anne
wilkins, b vice chairman Of
the association, said today.
Mrs. wilkins, who also is a
member of the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors, said the
grant win be used to study
Developments of interest to
counties throughout the Ma
ton.
! The grant, to be matched
by the association, will sup
port the study for five years,
at which time the association
is expected to be self-support-
ing.
Some Of the topics to be
covered are transportation.
coming, public welfare. police
and fire protection and water
pollution.
Mrs. wilkins said the grant
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Frunkfurter.
Sees Judge
Sworn In
BY JACK LANDAU
Star staff Writer

Felix Frankfurter, retired as
sociate justice of the United
States Supreme Court, made
his first public appearance
since his illness at the swear
ing in today of Carl MCGOWAN
as a judge in the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Before being wheeled out to
a standing ovation from the
audience, the 80-year-old re-
tired justice gave a 20-minute
speech on his career and his
views of the law in America.
Judge MCGOWAN replaces
Judge Henry w. Edgerton, who
retired this morning but who
will remain active in court af-
fairs.
Chief Judge David L. Baze-
lon administered the oath Of
office in the ceremonial court
room Of the United States
Courthouse before more than
$50 persons, including a con-
tingent of judges from the
United States Supreme Court.
Justice Frankfurter looked
pale and weak, although from
time to time he would shake
his finger when attempting to
emphasize a point in his speech.
II have something on my
mind" Justice Frankfurter
said, land I want to say it,"
He explained that, while re-
viewing popular American his
tory books he was surprised to
find almost no information
about the law.
Historians have very little
knowledge of the place Of the
judiciary in this country" he
said, "and hardly any his
torians have written of the
Federal judiciary"
1--WE decided, he said, that
lawyers know more of history
than historians" To back UP
his point, Justice Frankfurter
then noted several important
Supreme Court decisions that
had helped to bind the Union
into a cohesive entity.
Judge MCGOWAN joins on the
bench Chief Judge Baselong
and Judges WILDER K. Miller.
Charles Fahy, George T. WASH
ington, John A. Danaher, Wal
ter M. Bastian, Warren Z.
Burger and ]. Skelly Wright.
Judge MCGOWAN, 81, since
1858 had been a partner In q
Chicago law firm and since
1857 had also been general
counsel for the Chicago and
Northwest Railway Co.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
100000 for Studies
Granted Counties Group

gives us an excellent oppor-
tunity to study the problems
of Fairfax County"
One Of these, she said, is
whether the present form OF
county government is best for
a growing urban county.
Bernard F. Hillenbrand, ex-
ecutive director Of the associa-
ton, said three-fourths Of the
Nations 3,043 counties are rep
resented by his organization,
The association acts as a re-
search and information bu-
reau and engages in lobbyist
activities. he said.
He said the study will re-
suit in a monthly publication.
which will be distributed to
member counties.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Church, Lafayette square. 1t
will be conducted by the Right
Rev. William E. Creighton,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton. He will be assisted by the
Rev. John c. Harper, rector
of st. Johns Church.
Special Services Set
Special services to be held
in Washington area churches
Tuesday, at noon, include the
following:
First Conversational, Tenth and o.
streets NV, Calvary Baptist, Eighth
Baptist, Nineteenth and / streets NV:
Salem Baptist, 9f7 N street NV; Sec
ond Baptist, 1900 Canal street S.W.;
First Baptist, Sixteenth and o streets
Park Road Community. 1919 Park
FSas DAY. snd svsn. ST. Agnss ans
Twelfth street NV; st., Margaret's
Episcopal. 1920 Connecticut avenue
NV; Calvary Episcopal. $50 Sixth
street NE; g, Johns Episcopal,
stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal,
1927 Newton street NV; st. Adams
Episcopal. Massachusetts, and Wiscon-
sin avenues NV; Epiphany Episcopal,
1917 @ street NV.
Fairlington Methodist, 5000 King
lst, Eleventh and X streets NV: shep-
herd Of the Streets Methodist, 1901
Eleventh street NV; Presbyterian
Church Of the Pilgrims, Twenty
and streets NV: Sherwood Presby
terrain, 21l2 Varnum street NE.
First United Church Of Christ, Tenth
United Church Of Christ. Eleventh and
Church Of Christ. 1913 North Capitol
street; Friends Meeting OF Washington,
Christian Church, 81 o street NV.
John Wesley A. M. e. Zion, 1918
A. NJ E.. 500 6fes street NtT,i NV: tSraee Graee
Lutheran, -, Sixteenth and Varnum
Other Tuesday Services
Tuesday services. at 8 pm. unless
otherwise stated, include the fol-
Metropolitan Baptist. 1928 R street
NV; Mount Carmel Baptist, Third
snd si,f I 1o streets s,N,; NV; New Bethel Hap-
mont Avenue Baptist, 1890 Vermont
avenue NV: Mount Bethel Baptist
1918 First street s.w
Trinity Methodist, McLean' va; Con.
gress Heights Methodist, Fifth street
9nd Alabama avenue Sc. Trinity
IAN. ~. Z Zion. 92S Park road NV:
Church. Arlington. va. at 7:so pm; ;
Fifty-first and Grant streets NE.
Flower Hill Church Of the Breth-
rem. Gaithersburg. Nd: National Me-
morail Church Of God. Sixteenth and
ssylogr ssyIo5 streets SSSS NV ShuTsa q the
Open All Day
Churches open all day Tuesday
from 8 am, for prayer and medita-
ton include Augustana Lutheran,
NV; hUsnFS chsyerIy Asn1s EvsnsefieSl heS sfss g.,
cheverly, Nd: ALBRIGHT Memorial
Evangelical u. B.. Fourth and Rit-
tenhouse streets NV.
Wednesday Services
Churches holding services Wednes-
day include the following: Arlingotn
pooest poon MeshSds thS1eI png A5ngtoP va
Park BAPTIST, silver Spring. Nd. s
pm; Vienna Va) Presbyterian Church,
noon.
Churches open Wednesday for
prayer and meditation include Re-
formation. Lutheran, 212 East capi;;
Warner W. ssree Memorial AN prssbyterIsn. keno saG
singotn. Nd. s am. to 8 pm.