davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
:Indiunu Getting
Lincoln Memorial

Establishment Of the Lincoln
Boyhood National Memorial at
Lincoln City. Ind, was an
nounced by the Interior De-
partment last week.
The site, in Spencer County.
% in an area where President
Lincoln lived from the age Of 7
until he was 81.
Included in the Memorial is
the 89-acre Nancy Hanks Lin
coin State Memorial, site of the
grave Of the Presidents mother
and Of the Lincoln cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Switzerland, Italy, Monaco and France.
Prices are for each of Two persons travel
ing together. Single-room acoommoda-
tons are available at moderate additional
cost.
GROUP FARES: An even more money
saving way to travel with BOAC.
Fly to London for a mere S3s2.so round
trip from Washington. IF you belong to
an approved group such as social club,
fraternal group or religious organization,
IS or more fellow-members can fly to-
gether to London. Or you can take advan-
tage of BOAC's inexpensive Group Fares
to Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Pakis-
tan, Bermuda, Nassau, Jamaica, the Orient
oreven around the world. Mail the coupon
for details, and consultyour TravelAgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

o -. DA' Ne RushmOrs; Needles Needles
Spires. sylvan baA'
new Peak.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
4.H CLUB NEWS

The Pittman Homesteaders Club had a meeting at Kathy Kalmbach's house July 3rd. We set a date to paint signs for the All picnic at Rainbow Lake. It was also decided that we would have general meeting only when needed and that we would meet every other week for sewing and the alternate weeks for cooking.
 Our second sewing meeting was held at Vivian Mayo's on the 9th of July. We started our first project of making aprons.
 Kathy Kalmbach,
 Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Rainbow Girls Resume Meetings

After a month of recess, the meetings of Palmer Assembly No. :, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will resume on Satur- day, July l3. The meeting will start at 2 pm. in Carpenters Hall
 All Rainbow Girls are asked to attend, as plans will be made for a Rainbow picnic.
 Glee Casler
 Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Soil Testing
 Service Moves To U of A campNs

The soil testing service pro- vided by the Cooperative Ex- tension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska has been moved from the Alaska Experiment Station at Palmer to the Uni versity of Alaska campus at College, according to an an nouncement by James w. Mat thews, state program leader with the Extension Service.
 Matthews said there would be no charge in the soil testing service. Samples should be sent to MT. H. w. Pillsbury. HorticuIturist, Cooperative Ex- tension Service, University of Alaska, College, Alaska
 For soil sampling boxes, or for information about how to take good soil samples, con- tact your district extension agent.
 The samples will be tested on the University campus and MT. Pillsbury, who has been with the Extension Service for six years, will make recom- mendations based on the sam pie analysis and the informa- tion sent in with the sample.
 Matthews said, 'The soil testing service will be provid- ed, free of charge, to residents of the state. It is designed to be service for the home gard ener and landscaper, the home stoader. rancher, and commer= cial farmer
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Alpine Freezes

The Alpine Freezes All Club held a meeting on June 20 We talked about the fair and our All flag.
 Three people gave demon strations They were Elma Killian, liquid measuring; June Balm, dry measuring; and Dennis Balm, how to take a soil sample.
 Afteg that, we had a base ball game, then refreshments. Our next meeting will be July l8 at ll:30 am.
 Karen Mrak
 Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Calendar of Events
Thursday. July II

Thursday. July II LIONS BROOM SALE BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' CAP. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::30 pm. NORTHLAND PION FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. July l2 LIONS BROOM SALE DANCE FESTIVAL, Elks hall, 7::30 pm. MTA DIRECTORS, MTA board room, g pm.
 Saturday. July l3 RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car penters hall, 2 pm.
 Sunday. July IA SPORTSMEN'S FISH FRY, Barry's Resort, noon A. Mile 58, Glenn highway, pm.
 Monday. July Is kIWANIS, Grange hall, noon B AHA'I DISC U s SION GROUP. Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. July II. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

MINISTER'S, LAYMEN, Jay Stratton home, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. July l6 LIONS CLUB, Frontier cafe, HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos pital 1::30 pm. THEATRE GUILD, J. Kerttu- la home, 8 pm. LOO. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. July F RIVERBEND HOMEMAKERS, Members home, 11:30 am. A, Mile 58, Glenn highway, ' BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS. LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. July l8 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ! pm. CAP. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION. Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
HoWTRUE!

Most advice comes from people who have the least to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Perry MasOn-The Case of the Singular Double" epeat)
Though the plot Of tonghts 1860 opus is hard to de-
SCRIBE the story keeps moving and lawyer Mason seems
to know what's going Perrys client girl with an
unusually pulling background, and the familiar face
Of movie actor Alan Baxter pops up pm, wToP-o
Dr. KiIdare-The Thing Speaks for Itself" (Repeat In
teresng story about medical malpractice Kildare loses
patient while injecting Xray dye and puts his en-
tire future in jeopardy similar story was used on The
Defenders but the point Of view is completely medical
here zohra Lampert and John Williams as patient and
doctor give the debate its drama and help to Justify
Masseys long courtroom speech. $3.50 pm, wRC-4
My Three Honorable Grandfather" Repeat) Charm
ing entry. Rob, troubled by girl who likes worldly
men, gets his chance to show off when the family in
ved to Chinese birthday party The delicate blending
of the typicay American Douglas family with the wongS
who try to maintain Of their old Chinese traditions
is very pleasant o pm. WMAL-7
Lively OnesThs fast moving summer musical series offers
more Grade entertainment this week. The hghlghts
include host Vic Damones rendition Of Maria" set in
New York pool room Gutart Charlie Byrds interpreta
ton of meditation" amid Florida Everglades setting
Allan Shermans usual nonsense and the Santa Monica
City College Marching Band in precision footwork
worthy of Busby Berkley film production number on
a football field. (Color) $50 pm, WRCA.
The World Of Billy Graham Repeat) An examination of
the uniquely American phenomenon of evangelism as
personified by Billy Graham this is well put together
tribute well tact endorsement of GrahamS crusade
against vice and corruption. The show explains how
the Graham evangelical association functions traces
Graham's origin, his youth and ambitions and reveals
him bringing his fundamentalist religion to the rest of
the world 10 pmr WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

vehicle. on a rain-swept high
way, one roman died and Ar
lene was pulled out of the
wreckage with a brain concus-
sion and a fractured shoulder.
IT keep asking, Why me2''
she said. ''You read about hor-
rible accidents and you think
That poor soul. Well, it can't
happen to me-
"Then it happens.
I've learned one thing, peo-
pie are wonderful. In the hos
pital, ! received thousands of
letters and cards from total
strangers. So many said the
same thing. Don't be afraid.
Don't think you're a ink
Its good advice and I've
tried to take It. Fortunately,
I've been too busy to let my
mind dwell on things. ="
She didn't finish the SEN
tence. Instead she reached
shakily, for her coffee cup.
II hope I don't spill this on
you," she apologized. II still
can't use my arm too well.
Its strange. Just before the
accident, everything was going
so beautifully"
Arlene has Just finished
1.-THE Thrill of 1t ALL" starring
Doris Day and James Garner
The comedy was billed as hel
second" movie appearance.
4 4 4
Actually, it was the third,
she said. when I was young
very young-I had a small role
in a Bella Lugosi horror pic
ture, Murders in the Rue
Morgue.'
II was chained to the wall
wearing only a flimsy gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

for one Of Lugosi's scientific
experiments "
After the movie opened in
Boston, Arlene's home town,
she got an urgent telegram
from her mother. It read:
Everyone in Boston has
seen you naked. Come home
Immediately"
Instead, Arlene went to New
York, made q name for her.
self in the Broadway theater
and married Actor-Producer
Martin Gabel.
4 y %Nh
"Then came What's My
Line ii years ago and I was
suddenly q personality Every
one forgot I could act" she
said.
$50 ! was delighted when
Billy Wilder gave me a part
in One, Two, Three and even
more delighted when I got one
of the key roles-a middle
aged woman who becomes
pregnant for the first time
in The Thrill of It ALL
Doris Day was fun to work
with. She makes up names for
all her frig:Sds. She called me
Cert and I had to call her
Sylvia She insists she looks
like a Sylvia and her parents
goofed when they named her
Doris"
AS she spoke, Arlene's eyes
lit up and her familiar viva
cious personality returned.
Then she was suddenly sub
dued again.
I've had so much good and
so much bad recently" she
said. II can't help wondering
! what's next :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "They Won't Believe
Me-" A man, intending to
kill his wife, doesn't sue
coed, but through a quirk
Of fate, goes on trial any
way. Robert Young (1947) l..
12:55, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Tarzan and the
Mermaids." Tarzan battles
a ruthless white trader.
Johnny Weismuller and
Brenda Joyce (lo4S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON w AND RADIO

Today's presidential press
conference will be televised
live at 4 o'clock on WTOP
%. Delayed teleeasts are
set for 1880 on WMAL-7
and WRC-4 and at l1:10
O'Clock on WTTG-5.
Radio stations broadcast
ing conference live include
WRC, VOL, WWDC-FM
and WAVA. Rebroadcasts
are set for 5:35 on WQMR,
7 on WTOP, $3.50 on
WGMS and $50 o'clock on
WMAL and WWDC-AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
TELEvIsloN
WhyMe, 'AsksArIene,
Dogged by Tragedies
BY MIKE GRAY
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW York; wonder If somebody up there has it in
for me-" Arlene Francis said quietly
She talking about the tragedies that have logged her
footsteps
few years bar-bell fell from the window Of her
Manhattan apartment-and a pedestrian killed
Two months ago. her crashed head-on into another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top shoDs as prepetOed BY nv Keys staff,
tDho attend YeedrsGls match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area utetUers
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

s1ooo
 
  Prize - of Q Smoke Prize Day Trip t Camp SPONSORED BY KODIAK AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Every meaty slice of every SunkiSt Orange is
bursting with vitamin and so other nutrients!

You could open can of frozen juice.
But there's bigger bonus of health in
the meat of every Sunkist Orange.
You get all the natural vitamin c, plus
so other health builders, including the
bio-favonoids and protopectins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Amazing thought, that such wonder
full package of nutrition is also the
happiest eating experience there is!
Serve delicious Sunkist Oranges - the
rich, ripe, energy-boosters fresh in from
California and Arizona.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Time and Energy-Saving Gifts
Some women on your Christ
mas list may welcome time and
energy-saving gifts.
Electric can openers appeal TO
many homemakers, but especial
ly to older women with limited
strength in their hands and
wrists. Older homemakers can
probably manage well-mounted
or stand models easier than port
able ones. But with any style, try
Out the appliance before buying.
Be sure ii is sturdy and easy to
operate. Look for the UL under
writer's Laboratory seal indi-
eating safety from shock hazard.
Remember, too, there must be
a convenient electrical outlet.
A wooden grab-all extension
arm answers the needs of many
women who can't or shouldn't
climb to &c things. Anyone who
is confined to bed or a chair or
who has difficulty in STOPPING
may also find this device handy.
Address labels or stationery
with the writing sheet and enve'
lope combined may appeal to g
woman in a hospital or nursing
home.
Food-either home made spe
ciaities or purchased canned OF
packaged quick-to-fix items
may delight the relative or frienC
whose energy is limited. In Civ
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Cooperative Extension Service
Montana State College. Bohemian
- County Agents News
by
Sharon Fiegle Leroy Luft

Freez open-faced sandwiches
in a single layer before packeg
ing so they'll keep their shape.
(Other types can be packaged
and then frozen.) Pack the hors
d'oeuvres in two or three layers
with two sheets Of waXed paper
between each layer. Place in
frozen food containers. Freeze
Immediately.
Then-don't forget to allow-time
for the sandwiches TO defrost
before serving. Thawing will tate
about an hour at room tempera-
ture.
Hint of the Week
Choose d%eep-orange sweetpota.
toes for maximum vitamin a
value, say us. Department o
Agriculture nutfitionists.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Royal Neighbors
Have Xmas Party

The Royal Neighbors had their
Christmas party at the Girl
Scout cabin Wednesday evening.
For entertainment games were
played and there was an ex-
change of gifts. The evening was
concluded with a delicious lunch
served by Amalia Ebersole, Ma
bel Ernster, Gertie Dore and
Lucy Fisher.
The next meeting date has been
changed as the regular date falls
on New Years and the meeting
will be held Tuesday evening
Jan. Z, at 8 o'clock in the Cir
Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Apron String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

ing food gifts, don't overlook the
persons dietary limitations.
Storage aids for either kitchen
cupboards or clothes closets suit
homemakers of any age. Well
organized storage space saves
time and reduces fatigue that re-
suits from Illustration.
"Easy-care" baby articles will
appeal to mothers. For example,
machine-washable dryeP-dryable
clothes, blanket and toys save
valuable minutes for a busy mo
Their.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Crop Production Ideas

The year 1863 is rapidly draw
ing TO a close and farmers and
ranchers will be looking at their
farm records in preparation for
completion of Income Taxes.
Some will be satisfied and some
will not.
For those that are not salts
fled, this might be a good time
to look at the past seasons re-
suits and make plans for changes
that might improve the income
situation for next year.
Along the lines of crop pro-
duction there are a number OF
things farmers might do TO boast
their net income without greatly
increasing their costs. MIR. Art
Shaw, Extension Agronomist,
points out that more farmers
could be using recommended
crop varieties that are adapted
to their locality. Various varieties
are checked by the Experiment
Station so as to get results per-
tanning to yields etc., and this
information is available. Those
varieties that have been proven
to be best will undoubtedly bring
better returns. Many farmers
also need to renew their supplies
with certified seed. Results from
tests indicate that yields from
certified seed are several bush
els higher than from seed that
is several years away from GER
LITIGATION. Anyone planning to
sow certified seed should make
arrangements for purchasing if
as soon as possible, before the
supply runs out. Sources OF certi-
fled seed are available at the
Extension Office.
Another place where many
farmers might be able to increase
net income at relatively little
extra cost is by making greater
use of fertilizer. While the cost
of other inputs have increased
considerably the price of ferti-
lizer has advanced very little.
Information from the U.S.D.A.
points out that farm inputs have
increased at the following rate
since 1850: Machinery, 146 pei
cent; farm real estate, 191 pei
cent; farm wage rates, 159 PEI
cent; farm real estate, 191 pei
1 cent and fertilizer 106 per cent
More farmers should also prac
tice seed treating since the cos
of treating with fungicide mater
ials is low for the benefits re
ceiVed.
Harvest time is a long way OF
but winter, if you have a mach
inc shed, or spring if you don't
is a good time to check over tn
combine and get the necessar,
parts ordered. Every time you
combine breaks down during har
vest, you spend an average o
500 in lost time and parts to &c
il back in good working condI
ton.
Now is also a good time t
stop at the Extension Office !
discuss crop varieties and recon
mendations. We have a numbe
Of bulletins pertaining to Gro
production that might make goo
reading on these cold wlntt
evenings. They may also PROVE
a key to a little greater nj
farm income.
Order Trees Now
Just a reminder that anyor
wanting to order trees from Il
State Forestry Nursery for she
terbelt or field planting shou
. do so as soon is possible. Tree
II can be ordered as long as d
supply lasts but orders are I
led as they come in so 1t b
hooves you to order early.
Trees may be ordered fro
the Soil Conservation Service {
flee or from the County Exte
sion Office.
Montana Farm Account Boo
Montana Farm Account boo
are available at the EXtensl
office. Anyone desiring to u
20 NIB thooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
I'd Inquiry Set
On Boys Club

For the second time in as
many weeks, an official Falls
Church agency has been asked
TO determine whether the
Greater Falls Church Boys
Club is receiving special bene-
fits or treatment in connection
with unsupported programs
or facilities of the city.
DR.. E. Lakin Phillips, a psy-
chologist, last night asked the
school board TO issue a state
ment defining its policy on use
Of school buildings by segre-
gated groups, specifically the
Boys Club.
The board agreed II would be
premature TO draw up such q
statement prior TO further con-
sideration and instructed Supt.
Irwin H. Schmitt TO study the
matter for report TO the Sep
TENDER II board meeting.
Last week the City Council
asked City Manager Lewis q.
Johnston TO get the full facts
on a newspaper story that re-
ported Negro boys had been
unable to Join the club and to
determine II any city funds or
special privileges were involved
In Boys Club activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Teachers
Admit Negro
Members

Fairfax County has become
the second Virginia jurisdic-
ton to admit Negro teachers
to the local education associa-
ton.
Last week, the county's seven
Negro schools sent representa-
tives to the delegate assembly
of the Fairfax Education As
ISOLATION. They met at a work.
shop in the National Educa-
ton Association headquarters in
Washington.
The FEA is now conducting
a membership drive that for
the first time includes the Ne
gro teachers in the county.
simultaneously. the all-Negro
Fairfax Teachers Association
has dissolved.
Arlington is the only other
area in Virginia that has an
integrated professional teachers
organization. When the Airing
ton Teachers Association ad-
mitted Negroes in 1861 1t was
expelled from the Virginia
Education Association.
The FEA engineered a
change in YEA rules at the
State convention last october
THAT allowed individual chap
tiers to set their own member
ship policies.
Negro members Of the FEA
will not, however, be eligible
for membership in the YEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Council Backs
JuniorCo|Ieqe
Al Rockville
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Reaffirming an earlier vote,
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday approved the
Board of Education's decision
to expand plans for the Mont
gomery County Junior College
at its new Rockville campus,
scheduled for completion in
1865, and eventual abandon
ment of the present 50-year-
old Takoma Park quarters.
The councils official ap-
proval was required because of
the school boards decision by
its four-man majority to
change their predecessors vote
to continue junior college
classes at the seven-acre Ia
koma Park facility, as well as
at the new site.
According to Maryland law,
any major change in a prof.
ect., for which matching State
funds are asked, must be
voted on by the local govern
ing body.
Four-tO-TwO Vote
The vote was Az, with
Democratic council members
Grover K. Walker and Jerry
T. williams opposing it. The
seventh council member, Miss
Kathryn E. Diggs, is hospi-
tailed with a broken leg.
The majority was carried by
council president John A.
Floyd, Mrs. Mary Hepburn, DR..
Thomas Vision and John
Henry Hiser, all Republicans.
School board member Cliff
ford Beck, a holdover member
from the board that originally
approved use Of both
campuses, protested that no
matter how you juggle the
figures, we will be paying
twice as much per student at
Rockville-$2,7 TOO as opposed to
the 81, 300 at Takoma Park"
Mr.. Floyd said: 1T is a ques-
ton of utilizing something
new, modern and adequate, or
perpetuating something that is
old, inadequate and out of
date"
Different Plan Cited
Mrs. Hepburn commented
that she had investigated a
junior college in Connecticut,
which utilities public school
buildings at the high school
level, starts at 8 pm. and
continues with evening
classes.
"All of us concerned with
allocating moneys must take
a long look at the expensive
buildings being provided for
education, which are used only
part time, nine months of the
year." she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

again. superb luxury fabrics Fine all wool and WOOL
and-Oon acryc hopssckngs tweeds and Sheands Blazer
types finely tailored for young land who think
young) Labels out but you'll recognize them top
styles from top maker Sizes for regulars and longs from So
to "A in the group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Scottsville.

Sept. 23-Mrs. Charles Stone,
Mrs. Roy Turner and Mrs.
George Stinson were joint host
esses at a surprise house warm
ing party given Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Bryant. Jr., in their
new home between Centenary
and Glenmore Wednesday night.
There were over so present,
The James River Coin Club
monthly meeting will be held in
the Parish Hall at st. John S
Church, Wednesday September
. at pm. There VII be a
program and an auction Of coins.
The Rev. william R. Martin the
president would Ike members TO
be reminded of plans being for
mulated and also that new com
ers are invited to attend.
MI and Mrs. Frank Zachalias
and their daughter. Vernell, and
Mrs. Zacharias daughter. Miss
Pat Finley. Of Florida. spent the
week end IN Scottsville with Mi.
and Mrs. william VI. Payne and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cook.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Again choirmon
MRS: Meisser Asoin choirmon
Children's Home Society To Open
Annual Fund DriUe October |

AMELIA, Sept. % AZ Mrs.
Clarence Weisiger. Jr., of Earls,
will serve as county chairman
OF this years annual drive for
funds in Amelia county for the
Children'S Home Society Of Viz
ginia Mrs. Weis.ger has served
in this capacity before and is a
member Of the society's board
OF sponsors.
The campaign is to be con-
Quoted Oct. lis.
The Children's Home Society,
now more than 60 years old, has
long history of helping needy,
homeless children in Virginia.
1t has placed babies for adoption
with thousands of Virginia fanli-
lies. thus giving these babies a
real chance in life and bringing
happiness 10 those who adopted
them.
The society has three Offices
in Richmond. Roanoke and Arl-
ington and offers its services
to people in all parts Of t h e
state. In 1862 the society's work
els drove rs 900 miles eight