davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BY WILLIAM r.. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 23.-The Soviet Union is
beginning to show signs of en-
barrassment over American
pressure for payment of back
United Nations dues.
This is the Interpretation
experts here give to the shrill
note which has crept into So
Wet diplomacy in the current
special session of the U. N
General Assembly. The AS
sembly is scrutinizing the or
ganization's $l00 million debt
U. N. experts on the Soviet
Union believe they can tell
when Moscow's men feel con-
fident and self-assured, and
contrariwise when they feel
uncomfortable and unsure OF
their ground.
They believe Moscow is high
ly unsure of itself on the U. N
financing issue. Moscow, they
say, fears its position may
prove unacceptably damaging
and is squirming for a way out
of the plight.
New Positions
For the moment, Russia s
embarrassment has been shown
by new and even more extreme
positions. Soviet Delegate
Nikolai T. Fedorenko told the
U. N. yesterday that not only
would his government go on
refusing to pay for Congo and
Mideast peace armies, but it
Evening star., 1963-05-23
U.S.. Pressure on u. N. Dues
Is Embarrassing to Russia

would withhold money for other
activities previously supported.
These include a Korean re-
unification commission, a me-
mortal cemetery for U. N. Ko-
rean war dead, a small truce
supervision unit for Israel's
frontiers, and the U. N. field
service which does miscellan-
eous trouble-shooting jobs.
In addition, Mr.. Fedorenko
vowed to supply only Soviet
technicians in the future to the
U. N. technical assistance pro-
gram. This was an extension
of a habitual practice. Hitherto
the same result has been
achieved in virtually all cases
by contributions of noncon-
vertible rubles which had to be
spent behind the Iron Curtain.
Act Toughest
The fact that the Soviet
delegate went out Of his way
to make a relatively routine
position on technical assistance
sound extreme was the tip-off,
many here thought, that his
speech was a tough-bargaining
tactic.
"Federenko is trying to build
a backfire," one delegate re-
marked. I'VE have got him
scared"
When Moscow is on a strong
U. N. wicket, winning support,
it invariable portrays itself as
flexible and conciliatory, diplo-
mats point out. When the rug
is being pulled out from under
Evening star., 1963-05-23
furniture
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

! Simmons Hide-o-Bed, green
colonial print cover, floor somple.
Originally 224.50 --- SI66
! Simmons Hide-o-Bed, green ond
brown print cover, floor sompIe.
Originally $23o --- SLIT
4 Adjusto-Lounoes, adjustable posi-
ton. green nubby upholstery. Orig
inolly 1895 S66
! Picture Window TobIe, woInut
finish, Formico top! Gloss troy for
flowers. plants, or whotnot. Orig
inolly 59.o5 S3S
Sectional SOTO, Donish style, Z
piece, woInut-finish bare orns.
Toost. Originally 1885 - $50
] Teo TnbIe. wrought iron, white
painted with gloss top, originally
56.66 $39
Soto, Victorion style, mahogany
finish, rose brocode upholstery.
Originally 36995 1895
6 Occasional Chairs, assorted styles
and tobries, oil floor somples. Orio-
molly SO go to l6e. .e8 6s.ss to SIS
! Bedroom Set, 3-piece modern
birch. double dresser, mirror, double
bookcase bed Orig. 1885 500
] Bedroom chest, 5 drawers, white
with blue ond gold trim, plostic top.
Originally 1895 ---- S66
! Chest. double doors, plostic top,
white with blue and gold trim. Orig
molly 6o.95 -- 34.4S
] Bor Bed, double size, with slid
ing bookcase doors ond storooe
shelf, oak finish. Orig. 1895, $50
] Sehoolmoster Desk, mopIe. Orig
inolly 1895 ----------3 1897
] Corner curio cobinet, mahogany
finish. Originally 5I.e5 ---I4.97
J Record Cabinet, mople finish.
Orig. 1895 - z4.95
] Chino Cobinet, mahogany, bio
storooe shelves, double doors. ORIG
molly lo9.e5 - SIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fyth Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23

ing poverty in the current de-
bate and more are paying lip
service to collective financial
responsibility. This does not
mean that small countries have
given up hope Of getting the
United States to pay their bills,
observers say, but-with GER
tain exceptions, such as Mexico
they are showing greater re-
luctance to take this position
publicly.
Advocacy of fiscal irrespon-
sibility Is losing some of its
Responsibility" one diplomat
remarked.
Russia Accused
Mr.. Thant is credited pri-
vately with doing much to
change the climate. The quiet
Burmese secretary general has
been taking a firm line that all
dues have to be paid.
United States Delegate Fran
els T. Plimpton accused the
Soviet Union of trying to bank
rupt the United Nations, and
said well-meaning members
will "stand fast in their deter
mination that this organization
shall not be bankrupt and shall
survive"
The United States pays 32.02
per cent of the U. N. regular
budget. While insisting it will
not agree to any larger assess
ments, it has indicated will
ingness to continue its addi-
tional voluntary contributions
to the peace-keeping operations
provided other industrialized
countries do likewise.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Mercury Team to Split,
Join New Astronouts

sonal stories for publication,
Just as the original seven made
a deal with a national maga-
zine.
When Gemini-Apollo special
ty assignments were delgated
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration in
January, only Mai. Cooper and
Comdr, Shepard were exempt.
They were tabled for remain
ing pilot phases of Project
Mercury" Thus, Comdr. Shep-
ard is likely to be at the con-
trolls If there is another Mer-
curry launching, perhaps for
three days.
Divided Crews
Crews for the Gemini and
Apollo rides will be named
later. Initially, 1t is expected
that one of the original astro-
nauts and one of the new
group will comprise each two
man Gemini team
Presumably, all 16 will be
eligible for Apollo lunar trips
unless the first launching
slips far beyond the present
1868 schedule. Then age may
rule out some Of the older as
tronautS. Col. Glenn. at Al. is
the oldest. The nine new pilots
average about four years
younger than the Mercury
members. Additional astro-
nauts will be selected in the
coming years.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
May % Alphabetically, the
Mercury astronaut team which
pioneered United States space
flight had to dissolve. The
time apparently has come.
The Mercury pilots will make
additional flights. They will
continue to work closely togeth-
er. But things won't be the
same as the United States
pushes ahead with more ambi-
tious man-in-space ventures.
The seven men of Mercury
Alan B. Shepard, Virgil I.(Gus)
Grissom. John H. Glenn, jr.,
M. Scott Carpenter, Walter M
Schirra, l.. Gordon Cooper and
Donald Slayton-have welded
INTO a brilliant team since their
selection four years ago.
New Script
Even II another Mercury mis-
sion is flown-a decision to be
made in a week or so - the
script will be different.
Nine new aStronauts were in
the wings when Maj. Cooper
rocketed into space last week.
They have been training for
months and are ready to as
sumo major assignments on
future flights.
In short, the team has grown
from 7 to 16 and will look
ahead to the Gemini two-man
flights and the three-man
Apollo jaunts to the moon.
The Is even are negotiating
as a group to sell their per-
Evening star., 1963-05-23

a Soviet position. Moscow's men
scream loudest and act tough
est, vowing never to yield.
Then, at the last minute,
they sometimes yield-as they
did, for example, on the troika
or three-headed secretary-gen-
eralship.
2-Year Precedent
Any possible Soviet capitula-
ton on the money issue, how
ever. is months away, observers
believe. Nevertheless there are
these signs that Moscow is in
creasingly being isolated:
l. Secretary General U Thant
has strongly indicated, and AS
sembly President Sir Muham-
mad zafrulla Khan has stated,
that Haiti would have lost its
Assembly vote this month II q
vote had taken place. Haiti
owes the U. N. $145, 900.
This virtually establishes a
precedent that two years ar
rears in dues means loss of
voting rights. Russia will be
two years behind on January
/, 1864.
Hitherto the United States
and the World Court had ar
gued that no country this far
in debt could vote; now 1t is
all but official.
The only way it could be made
more so would be for some coun-
try to force an early roll call on
the current Assembly, with
Haiti's name omitted.
2. Fewer countries are plead
Evening star., 1963-05-23
wOmen'S gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Is Poirs Double-Woven Cotton or
Nylon Gloves, short lengths, counter
soiled. Broken sizes, white. orioi-
molly 81 ----------i.4 Lao
IS Poirs Short and 4-Button Cotton
or Nylon Gloves, ,eounter-soiled,
broken sizes. Originally So TO $50,
I.o9
IS poirs Cotton or Nylon Gloves,
6-button length, broken sizes, eoun-
ter-soiIed. White only. Originally
81 10 S. --- 2.oo
GIoveS-WdshiHgtoH Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
mems SIackS
and sport coats
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

90 lonsbrook sport coots in Docron
polyester with cotton, Docron with
wool, or lo0oo cotton! Stripes,
checks, solids. good assortment of
colorsl Originally 29.o .o5 to S35. Szz
10 Tropical sIocks of Doeron poly
ester with royon or wool, solid
colors g patterns, specially pur-
@'oSSo' -------- k.SS
Men's Slacks q Sport Codts-Washington
Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
girdIcS and bras
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

80 Longtime Bros, famous moke,
white cotton and nylon styles, ond
c cups In broken sizes. Originally
% a..aa 81
Is pull-On Sirdlcs and Ponty Cir
dies, assorted styles, some In Lyetol |
Smoll TO x-oroe sizes in the group.
Originally 5.e5 TO S5 - Lac
40 Bondeou Bros, assorted styles In
cotton, broken sizes. Originally 81
10 So --- 4oe
Is Stropless Foundations and
Bosaues, escorted styles, broken
sizes. Comparable volues 1895 10
1880 - ~ IS
GIRDLEs q BRAS
WashtngtoH, Third Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
popular fashions
SpOrfSWear

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGTON
$50 Misses Shirts, fomous make,
broken sizes ond eolors. cottons
and cool synthetic blends. Originally
~ i'Ss
POPULAR FASHIONS SPORTSWEAR
Washington, Street Floor
Langley Park q ShtrliHgtoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
linens
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

le Scranton Loce ToblecIoths of
spun royon ond Docron polyester,
pretty picot finish, ivory or white!
72-inch round size; originally 7.o8
TO o.oS ---3. 800
II Scranton Loce TobleeIoths, os
above, 72xlo8. originally 1923 to
1898 4.o 4.o9
48 Viscose Royon Scotter Rugs, ex-
tro-heovy quolity, woven in q high
low loop pottern, lotex rubber boek-
ing for non-skid sofety. Assortment
of decorator colors, II x 48 inch
size. Originally 5 --- z for IS
NENS-Washinpton. Third Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
curtains Il cushions
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY J.

100 Fishnet Tier Curtoins in 90 or
56-inch lengths! Permonent- finish
cotton, assorted coIors. Originally
2.99 TO 3.49 per poir l.99 pr.
100 Throw Cushions, l2-ineh round
or squore box style cushions with
zip-off covers Of ocetote and Vis-
cose shontuno. kopok- filled, ossort-
ment of colors. Originally 2.5e eoch
or 2 for S5 - l.4s, z for 2.sS
DRAPERIES 4 UPHoLSTERY-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
sHIRLIAeToA ONLY
mems shoes
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

l32 porto.ped Dress Shoes, fine
style selection in block, brown, olive
ond ton, sizes 7 10 IL. Originally
22.95 10 1895 I2.es
MEMS oEs-wanhiusioH. street Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
notions
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

30 6orment Bog Sets. Fomily Pax,
includes 3 boas OF different shopes
ond sizes. Originally 800 ---i.So
u Metol Over-Door Shelves. Orig
inolly 5.9s - 81
8 Window Suords, odiustobIe,
metol. Originally 5.95 ~ 81
Hs-WaShiHoton. Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
and SPECIAL PURCHASES
sale Friday morning Sorry, phone orders

misses spring and
summer costumes
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
$50 Two and three-piece Costumes,
some with no-button cordigon jock
cts, some with "a coots or clossie
jackets over sheoths! Solids, checks,
prints in wide assortment of syn
thetics ond blendsl IL to l8. Orig
inolly 1898 10 1898 SI2
1873 Misses Sheoth Dresses, includ-
ing button-front woods, bock-zip
prints in silk! 10 to l8. Originally
600 to l4.95------ 81
Popular Fashion DyeSses-Washinpton 4
Langley Park. Second Floor;
Shtrltngton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
mems spOrtSWear
WOshinstOn, LonsIsy Park.
ShiFliaston

$50 Mems California Knit Shirts,
boseboll-style collors, solid coIors &
stripes, S-M-L. Originally S.. 3.ss
100 Mems Walk Shorts, solids.
ploids, prints. cotton or Doeron poly
ester with cotton, 40. ~. "A. Orig.
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
9 Coli Joekets by fomous moker,
our veY best seller! Slightly coun-
ier-soiled. Sizes AZ, ~, 46. orio.
II.S5 ----------- 9.49
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
90 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, some
oil Doeron polyester. mony in es-
pensive pimo eottonl Solid eolors g
patterns. S-M-L sizes. Originally
795 TO $40 - 3.s1
IS Cotton Twill SIoeks, topeted
legs, beltless model, in ton or mist
green. - to 81. Originally 500,
I.9S
sHIRLiN6ToN ONLY
IS cobono Sets from O famous
moker, stripes ond bold block plalds.
S-M-L. Originally SOS TO 1895.
s.s7
MEMS sPoRTswEAR-Ist Floor
al All 3 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-23
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Misses Modros Stocks, genuine
hond-woven lndion bleeding modros
cotton, 10 to l6. Originally 1893,
IS Misses Modros Surfer" Shorts,
muted ereys, sizes 10 to l6. orioi-
nolly o.98 ------S7
Misses SpoTtspedF - Washington 4
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShiTliHpton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
WOmem'S shoes
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

200 Poirs Sling Pumps, famous
moke, Cubon heel. Good selection
Of sizes. Originally 5.99-----3.99
Evening star., 1963-05-23
costume jeWeIry
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

500 Pieces Costume Jewely, Neck
loces, Bracelets, O few Pins, lots OF
Eorinosl Originally 81 A for 81"
f'Pius I0es Federal ta1J
Costume JepelrH - Washington,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
India Has S49 Mines

NEW DELHI.-India has S49
coal mines in operation. They
employ about 412,800 workers.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
mems wash & wear
LanSbrOOIk suits
25-OrieinGIIy IN
1925 AO

Docron poIyester and cotton, toiIored
the fomous lonsbrook woy! Sizes
ore broken. but you're in luck if
we've got yours omone the 25l
MEMS CLOTHING
Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
misses SpOrtswear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

400 Junior Shirts, BIouses, yocke;s.
Prints, solids, novelties, sizes 7 TO 5
in the group. Originally 3.98 to
5 S.98--I.69, Z for So
Evening star., 1963-05-23
WHyGAAAAU UFUSSeS
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
sHIRLINGToN

! 900 Summer Dresses, the kind you
wont right now! Cotton seersuckers,
pIoids, chambers! Some with iockets!
Sizes for everybody, 10 to 20 and
l4h to 2oh! Originally 6.o8 to
Daytime Dresses WASHINGTON, Third
Floor, Langley Park, Second gioor;
ShtrliHotoH, FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
25 Mdteh Automatic Dehumidifier
Pump Kits, very special ace
APPLIANCES, RADIO a ~
q ShiriineioH, Lowsr Lstei
Evening star., 1963-05-23
robes
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN

$50 Cotton Busters, cool woshoble
prints, lots of room for the breezes
to keep you cool! Originally 6.9s,
81
LEISURE WEAR Washington, Third
Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor.
ShirlinotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
housewares
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLIkGToN

l9 Presto Cookers, cost oIuminum,
4-qt. size. -------- Speciol e.so
9 Horilton Beech Porto-Voes for
quick eIeon-ups. originally 1855,
$ze
3 Hoover Pike" Vacuum cleaners
for dustino il hord-to-reoch ploces
Originally 1895 - 3I.os
40 Lody coseo Buffet Frypons, IL
inch size, complete with I'D and con-
troll. Speeiol purchase! --- 1888
IS 5issell Domestic" eorpet sweep
ers, special purehose - S.Se
53 Home Borber Shops, heow-duty
electric clipper, complete with book
let OF simple instruetionsl Speciol!
s.es
" Iona Blenders with iee-erusher
ottoehments. blends every food
thot's blendoble Speeiol purehose
1899
5s Skotch-Koolers. r 4-oollon eopoe-
ity, FiberolosR insulation, pressure
tight cover, woter-tioht seems, S.ee
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
3 Chrome finish step-on-eons, orig
molly 9.S5 ---------- 400
s Assorted wrought iron legs, Orig
molly 7.Ss -a- I.9e
Hoover fIoor-wosher g dryer
originally 599S 1895
5 conister Sets, chrome finished 4.
piece. comparable volue 9.e5, 4.9o
) Continental broller-ioosters ihcr-
mostotieolly controlled, speeially
purchased, ---.- 500
4 Spice Cobnets, Woodpeeker
sFend, originally 81 z.oe
Double Hutch spice eobineis With
drowers. Woodpeeker brond, oriai-
molly % ---.--.---- 3.29
, Woodpeeker porty Servers with
hondle, originally $50 see
z Woodpeeker Sot-box Planters.
originally $50 lag
z Woodpeeker "Amereono" breod.
boxes, originally 1880 800
- coseo folding bridge. ehots,
originally 99S sac
HoUSEwAREs- Washipytos,
Sirth Floor. ShHilagto7, Lowsr Lstsi
Evening star., 1963-05-23
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

200 Poirs EspodriIIes, imported
styles in multicolored cotton and jute
eonvos, medium widths only. Com
poroble value 3.99----2.s9
30 Poirs Fomous-M oke Cosuols,
comel color, stocked heel. Compo-
roble value l0.oo----A.S9
Evening star., 1963-05-23
garden cemterS
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

4se
s orthos Rootone sproy, originally
65c -3 31e
9 orthoe teod Arsenote, originally
CSC -4o 4oe
othoe chIordone. originally 5.79,
l.sS
J orthoS Borer sproy, originally
S Ouponte "Monzote," originally
4Sc zee
II SherSin-Willioms fruit tree
sproy. originally 6ec-----34e
% Sher~in-WiIIioms Flower Dust.
originally soc -29e
II Shen~in WilIioms Vegetable
Dust. originally Soc - 2oe
] Shen1in Williams Rose Dust,
originally 69e --------34e
SHIRLINeToN ONLY
so Shewin Williams Vegetable
Dust, originally soc ace
z Sherwin-Willions Rose Dust, orig
inolly 6ec -3 34e
l9 Shen~in-Willioms Fruit Sproy,
originally 69c - 34e
SO Wlt-Pruf Sproy for cut flower
displays, originally Sl---i0e
4 0rillte Fluid for barbecue erills,
originally SOC -44e
IS Lo~n Stokes, originally 99c, 69e
II 0orden wiekets, originally 2.49,
l.sS
AZ Green plant stokes. originally
6ec - s4e
; oorden Weeders. originally 75e,
37s
GARDEN CEETERS-LdHgieu Park.
Opposite South Parking Lot ShiriingtoH,
Opposite West ParkiH0 Lot
Evening star., 1963-05-23

In some instances, intermediate
reductions have been taken from
the original price.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLINGToN

$50 Fomous Make Shirts, LONG
sleeves, toiIored the woy you like
them! Solid eolors, whites, stripes!
Collors buttoned down, tobbed or
spread! Sleeves 81 to IS, collors
l4I2 to II in the group. Originally
$50 --54 544
90 Clothes voIets. imported from
ltoly! Highly polished blond wood
finish. Originally 7.9s----5.99
ITS Short Sleeved White Shirts, oil
cotton oirweoves, wosh g wear!
Broken sizes. Originally 2.99. 81
Evening star., 1963-05-23
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNeToN .
girls summer
spOrtSWear
20OOricinaHy
I.99 10 2.00

Wide Voriety Of summer and voeo-
ton weor! Look what there is for
you! Bos-boek knee-knoekers, cot
ton! Girls cotton knit shorts Girls
cotton blouses, toiIorsd and dresSy
styles, white and eolorsl Girls cot
ton knit tee shirts, assorted styles
ond eoloSl Sizes 7 TO IA in the
group.
GIRLS Hops-washinston, Foagh
Floor, LaHolev pnrk and ShifliHgtoH,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-23
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

S5 Mems Fomous-noke Hose, os-
sorted stretch and sized styles. Solid
eolors, foncies. Originally 7ec to 81
i9e
$50 Fomous Moke Underwear,
nylon briefs and Doeron polyester g
cotton boxer shorts, broken sizes,
orig. 1852 See
MEMS FURNISHINGS-F Floor al
All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-23
sHIRLINeToN ONLY

zoo Poirs Summer Cosuols, vorious
bio-nome bronds, scuffs, sondols,
multicolored. Comparable volue
T'11 ----------- <.SS
SHOE SALoN-Wdshinoto and Langley
Park. Second Floor
ShirltHgtoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

man not marrying girl he loves because she is
markedly his inferior socially and in education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

A man having vacant building he can
on fire to collect insurance.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
1 Guild Play
 Takes Shape

Valley Theatre Guild thes- plans have settled down to seri- ous rehearsals for Speaking of Murder the mystery drama to be presented on March 1 and 2.
 Lines are pretty well learn ed and staging is now in pro- gress, with Dean Bronson, stage manager, working on sets. He has had the vault, an important prop, set up for weeks.
 Members of the cast are Don Van Brunt, Midge Melendy, Carol Arnold. Gladys Hayes, Patrick Riley, kathy Kincaid, Gary Brown, and Patty Wade.
 Tickets for the play are now on sale, and may be purchased from members of the cast, Bar bara Hamilton, Pippel Insur- ance, Betty,s Dress Shop, and Kitty's koffee Mill. Reserved seat tickets are $50, general admission Sl.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Suffon -Eska -A|pine
By Sally Norris

Pinochle Club was held at me home of Cookie Balm on Feb. F. Jurdice Hirate won high prize, Edna Johnson won low prize, and Rivera Hiber and Virginia Norris won the pinochle prizes. A delicious lunch was served afterwards.
 hugh Matheson of Jonesville and Cole Mcfarland of Anch- orage spent few days in Fair banks last week.
 Mrs. Marie James and Mrs Helen Wilkerson of Palmer spent last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Barbara Fish CT of Sutton.
 Bingo was held on Feb Is at Sutton Community hall. Ardee Harris, Ann Johnson, and Joyce Ieppanen won the 25 cent game. Jean O'Neill won the door prize.
 A turkey shoot was held Feb.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
MINING COURSE BEGINS FEB. 25

The University of Alaska's s mining extension course l.. prospecting will begin in Was illa, Monday, Feb. 25, it was announced this week.
 The course offers instruction in mineral Identification, pros pecting techniques, general geology, small-scale mining, the use of prospecting equip ment, claim stalking and mining law. This tuition free class is open to any interested person.
 Registration will be at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 25, at the Wasilla High School. Classes will be held every ek-day evening for four weeks.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
DAY OF PRAYER
 TO BE MARCH 1

Women of the community are urged to participate in the an- nual observance of the World Day of Prayer, to be held March l at l2:10 pm. in the United Protestant Church in Palmer, Rev Paul Mover, pas tor, announced this week.
 The special day. sponsored by the United Church Women under the auspices of the Ma tional Council of Churches, automatically falls on the first Friday after the beginning of Lent. Rev. Mover said.
 All over the world. beginning in the South Sea Islands and ending on St. Lawrence Island off the coast of Alaska. an un- broken chain of worship ser- vices are held in observance of the World Day of Prayer, ac- cording to the local pastor. Special offerings are taken and used ln special projects around the world.
 In 1862. # was possible to furnish the needed equipment for the Christian Radio Station in Africa. Locally, the Rev. Ross Paden arrived in Anch- orage to take over the duties as general secretary of the AL aska Council of Churches, which oversees special devel- opments in the church in this state.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

10 at the Sutton Community Hall. Those who didn't want to shoot could play bingo.
 An open house at the Alpine Cafe on Feb. 9 honored Eunice Weinstein and MT. and Mrs. Denton. The Dentons have talk en over the Alpine Cafe.
 Tom Bear and son Steve of Fairbanks visited with MT. and Mrs. Norm Bear and family. Miss Andrea Mclaughlin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Colin Mclaughlin, was in the hos pital for a few days but is home now and feeling fine.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson and family of Jonesville spent Monday in Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Colin McLaugh- lin and daughter spent Sunday in Anchorage.
 A birthday party was given by Mrs. Herb Boyle in honor of son Herbie's thirteenth birth day. Those attending were Lynn Callison, Jeff Callison, David Bowers, Rennie Norris, Tommy Norris, and Jimmy Norris.
 Norm Bear of Sutton spent the weekend in Soldotna.
 We are glad to see Mrs. Will liam Kudlacek and son Ivan are home and feeling fine.
 
 A correction in last weeks column: Junior Kockritz's name was drawn for the door prize at bingo, not Sonny Smu- lick's.