davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

The National Park Service
temporarily has suspended con-
struction Of a chain link fence
along Benning road NE. at the
Langston Golf Course to con-
slider citizens objections to the
barrier.
Cornelius Heine. assistant
regional director Of the Park
Service. said the department
will decide within a day or
so what modification, II any,
can be made in the fence"
The residents have no OBJ
lection to a fence which would
separate school property from
the golf course" Mr.. Heine
said. They won't object to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Oct. %
CAP).-The expanded Human
Relations COMMITTEES held an
organization meeting here last
night as it embarked on what
has been described as a last
ditch effort 70 solve this COM
munity's racial problems.
The Rev. Alien Whatley was
reelected chairman Of the
newly reconstructed organiza-
ton.
Seventeen OF the lS members
we're present. six Of them Ne
groes. and Mr.. Whatley told
them he would ask Mayor Call
win W. Mowbray to appoint
someone TO fill the 18th spot
on the committee.
Sees No Purpose
William L. Wise, chairman
Of the Dorchester Business
mems and Citizens Association.
originally had been asked to
select someone for the COM
mittee. but he refused. Mr..
Wise and his hastily formed
organization led a successful
drive TO defeat an equal public
accommodations amendment to
the town charter.
In turning down the offer to
be represented on the human
relations committee. Mr.. Wise
said he didn't feel the bi-racial
group was useful and he didn't
"a. . want to get begged down
in q group that has failed in
the past"
At last nights meeting, Her
bert st. Clair was elected first
vice chairman and William
Vincent was named second vice
chairman.
Mr.. st. Clair. a Negro, Is the
uncle Of Mrs. Gloria Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Thousands Homeless
In Fire in PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Oct. % CAP)-Fire
swept through the center Of
Cabanatuan City, north OF Ma
Mia destroying the public mar
ket and nearby buildings yes
terday. Damage estimates
ranged up to 81 million.
No casualties we're reported.
But several thousand were re-
ported homeless.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
News From
 Suiion.Eska.AIpine
By Salty. Norris

Alaska's favorite game was played on Aug. 2 at the Sut- ton community hall. Irene Le- pak of Palmer won the 25-cent game and Allie Bersaw won the door prize.
 MT. and Mrs. Doug Huber and children of California ar rived at Jonesville on Monday. Mir. Huber is now employed at Evan Jones Coal Co. as an en- gineer. The Hubers plan to make their home at Jonesville. MT. and Mrs. Leonard Welch of Sutton spent Saturday evening in Anchorage.
 George Haritose of Mentasta visited with friends in the Sut- ton area on Saturday and Sun day. MT. Haritose was a for mer employee at the Evan Jones Coal Go.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowling and family of Anchorage were weekend visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Mich aels and family of Sutton.
 
 A tour of the Evan Jones coal mine was conducted last Saturday. After the tour, a picnic was held at Moose Creek.
 
 Sorry to see Mrs. William Kudlacek in the hospital. We hope to hee her home soon and feeling better.
 <
 Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Algie of southern California visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Char les Balm and family of Sut- ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Makeshift Shelves Can Be Dangerous

the poisonous qualities o1 which are released by heating the metal.
 The article cites the case of the family which became vio- lently i'll after eating steak, baked potatoes, and salad. In vestigators found that the steak had been grilled on an old refrigerator shelf, and that heat had caused the cadmium in the plating material to pois- on the meat.
 Your best safeguard, the ar ticle states, is to use only regu- lar barbecue grills-"Barbe- cued cadmium may be your downfall"
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
GAME DEPARTMENT FORECASTS POOR CARIBOU HUNTING EARLY IN SEASON

CTS should be able to get cari- bou at Black, Clarence, Wat ana, Deadman, Butte, Monsoon, Soule, and Fog Lakes. The Eureka-Caribou Creek area has only a few scattered ami mals now, but the concentra- ton at the head of the Little Nelchina River might move south. Various outfitters along the Denali Highway should be able to transport hunters to the caribou herds grazing the all pine meadows east of Butte Lake without too much trou- ble. As usual, however, one is apt to find few caribou just about anywhere, so keep your eyes open!
 It is normal for the caribou to remain high in the noun tains during much of July and early August says caribou bio- logist, Ron Skoog. At that time
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

The early season forecast for caribou hunters looks poor, ac- cording to Loren w. Croxton, regional game supervisor of the Alaska department of fish and game. A recent aerial re- connaissance of the Nelchina caribou range revealed that most of the herd is still high on the windy ridgetops seeking relief from the pesty flies.
 This means that there are few animals along the road system, and hunters on the Glenn and Denali Highways will find slim pickings when the season officially opens on Saturday, Aug. 10.
 There will be plenty of op- portunity for caribou hunters to connect, however, for the season extends through March 3l of next year, with a limit of three caribou (either sex) per hunter. The long season was established to provide a greater probability Out not guarantee.) that the animals would be accessible to hunters at least once during the year.
 The Nelchina caribou are scattered widely over the range at present, with concentrations occurring at the head of the Little Nelchina River, upper Black River, the mountains be- tween Kosina Creek and the Talkeetna River, and the Butte Lake area. Much of the area is inaccessible, but airplane hunt
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

kohlrabi-and of course straw berries.
 
 House break-ins are starting up again. Police are at present investigating an incident of this kind near Pittman.
 The retriever contest at Rainbow Lake near Pittman attracted a fair crowd last Saturday despite the rain.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
The Frontiersman Page Thursday. August 8. 1863
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable disease re- ported for the Palmer area during the week ending Aug. 2 included one case of inpetigo, one of influenza, one of otitis media, one Streptococcus sore throat, and two upper respira- tory infections.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Ready to ride again!

The Redcoats are comng!" This midnight warning spared our revolution cppling bow-eaned Paul ReVere p'aee m heto Today Dew Line radar stations powered by Alaskan rural eectrics might be the ones to save America from sneak attack.
 Like Paul Revere these local electric systems are ony part time soldiers Besides helping defense outposs scan the oo of the world with seepess ada eyes they have regular oo
 Rural electrcs faaway dots on the map around Kotzebue Anchorage and Kodiak Twelve wdey co on,raves are the only of power and light for o/ per cent of all farms in Alaska bring bgcy conveniences 10 over consumers in the land of the midnight sum-
 These arctic counterpas of electric coopefat~es m o'oe1 etaes hep to speed the growth of this new frontier AS power
 no o pat of the vast defense system that encrcles our country rural eleccs help give all Americans added security and peace of mind
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

the flies are quite bothersome to the animals, and windy rid ges and river bars offer some relief. About mid-August the caribou begin to move down the slopes somewhat, and by early September the Nelchina head will have started it's fall migration, which usually brings 1t close to the Denali Highway and into the Eureka area and Lake Louise Flats by late September and October.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
housfon-Wi||oW News
By Kelly Paluaquist

The public health clinic for thls area was held on Wednes- day, Aug. 2, at the John Lin nebur home. When school opens in September the clinics will be at the Willow grade school.
 There are no teacher en- ployment problems at Willow all four of last years teach CTS will be back for this school year.
 Larry Hendricks, Sr., teach CT at Giennallen, his wife and four children were weekend visitors at the Linnebur home.
 The next Homesteaders' All meeting will be held on Mon- day, August 12, at l pm. at the home of the Jim Sullivans. A special demonstration meet ing the following Monday, Aug. l9, will be at the usual time at the Harry (Tim) Neal home stead.
 The Homesteaders' commun- ity club will combine business with pleasure at the regular monthly potluck luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Mel Behnke on Wednesday, Aug. 14. All are welcome.
 Are small birds eating up most of your garden? This year the pests are small sparrows. One gardener has the theory that the birds are chiefly after small insects that infest leafy or floWerette type vegetables, such as kale, swiss chard, and cauliflower, and that the birds then eat the greens that harbor the insects. However, birds have been known to eat radish leaves. and even cabbage and
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

Don't be tempted to use old refrigerator shelves for racks in your homemade smoke house, advised Harry Leck- wold, local refrigeration tech nician, this week.
 He noted an article in the July, 1863 issue of Popular Me chanics. which points out that many household articles are coated with cadmium metals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

in German. Robert Lantz, the
agent, told her: I'm coming to
see your show, Friday night.
Miss Bergner, who's been
playing this role since 1859
paused - and then replied:
Don't come Friday. come Sat-
urday night"
Shelley Winters company
Shellwyn Productions, will pro-
duce her TV series with Robert
Ryan, and two films. Mar
garet Leighton is mentioning In
ISchia while waiting for word
from Laurence Olivier about
needing her services for Brit
aims new National Theater.
All the recording companies are
bidding for the right to supply
the backing for the Noel Cow
ard-Harry Kurnnitz musical
1.-THE Girl Who Came to Sup
per-"
Every possible production
plague has afflicted George
Stevens THE Greatest Story
Ever Told" First. a corporate
shakeup moved the project to
another studio. One Of his
priced cameramen died. Floods
and sudden snowstorms in the
spring caused further delay.
Stevens, determined to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

Elizabeth Bergner, who's been
a star in two continents for 30
years, returned to New York
for a weeks run in Dear Liar, +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

supped together. Mike Todd,
jr., recovered from his recent
heart attack, said that he'll
produce his first Broadway
show-a musical. ID. Peter Sell
lers will play the husbands role
in the film version Of "A Shot In
the Dark" Sophia Loren will
co-star in it, playing the role
created by Julie Harris.
Jackie Gleason threatens q
libel suit against Life, for re-
porting that Bob Hope beat
him at golf and pocket billiards
Hope has an eyewitness-his
son, Tony. At Shor's, last
Friday night, Hope said that
when they reached the first
tee, Gleason demanded q nine
stroke advantage. Hope told
him: IT wouldn't give my
grandmother nine strokes" and
Gleason replied: yeah. but !
don't play as well as your
grandmother does"
Georges ClOuZOt, the French
director of "Diabolique," has
signed to make his first movie
in Hollywood, for Columbia.
Daryl Zanuck Is in London for
conferences on four films in
which his studio is involved He
said about Richard Burton and
Elizabeth Taylor: Whatever it
is, I just hope they keep it up
until the movie opens"
Elizabeth Bergner, who's been
a star in two continents for 30
years, returned to New York
for a weeks run in Dear Liar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
THE LYONS. DEN
Business Deal
Splits the Clan

NEW YORK. - Frank Sim
atra's once closely knit clan
dissolved oyer the organization
of the Bistro, a new Beverly
Hills restaurant. Shirley Mac
Lame, Dean Martin, Tony
Curtis and Billy wilder were
among the so invited to put
up $4,000 each. Sinatra offered
to put UP $6,000-if Peter Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

this his master film, Is putting
up SO million Of his own money
to finish it.
Billy Rose conferred here
with Jimmy Durante and Ethel
Norman about teaming them
for his ziegfeld Theater series.
:. Miss Norman, incidentally,
will tour her nightclub act in
Observation-Disclosures in six
cities. opening in Buffalo June
5, then heading west. Hereto
fore she's turned down all road
tours Struggling: who cares
what they think about me in
AlbuquerQue?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
By LEONARD LYONS

ford was kept out. Then Sinatrs
baked when he learned that
Sam Spiegel, the Oscar-win-
ming producer, was joining
Spiegel offered to put up So
900 If Sinatra was out.
The four translators at the
81 Club table Saturday night
were not enough when Casey
Stengel and Gina LOllObrigida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Change of Guard at Tomb
A Must for D. c. Visitors

DuPree. tenor, plus selections
by The Singing Sergeants.
"Brigadoon" starring Sally
Ann Howes with James Hurst
is playing at Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Colorado ave-
nue. at Sixteenth street NV.
IN beautiful Rock Greek Park,
$3.50 pm. Reserved tickets at
various prices from Super
Music City. 1850 F street NV.
or Carter Barron box office.
Galbraith Senior Choir,
Charlene Moore Cooper d.
recting, gives program at CAL
braith A.M.E. Zion Church,
lila Sixth street NV, 8 pm.
Specialists Byron Corcoran
viii be tenor soloist with
United States Army Band in
Capitol Plaza concert, 9 pm.
Capt. Gilbert Mitchell con-
ducts. Music Of Tchaikovsky,
Grieg, Puccini. Schubert and
Bizet featured.
Lectures
William A. Anderson, mo-
ton picture director with the
United States Department Of
Agriculture. explains "The
Art Of Filming Nature" In IL
lustrated lecture at the Sylvan
Theater Of Washington Mon
ument grounds, e:i5 pm.
Free.
Literary Biography: The
ory and Practice" Is session
topic for the fifth annual
Conference on Literary Crit
icism which has as It's over
all theme, THE Reaches Of
Criticism. In Palms Lounge
Of the walsh Building,
Georgetown University,
Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV. q and 8 pm.
TO SEE
Sports
Washington Senators re-
turn home 10 meet the Min
nesota Twins in twi-night
doubleheader. 8 pm. d. G.
Stadium. Twenty-second and
East Capitol streets. See Star
Sports Section.
Film
"Umberto D." (De Sica,
1851. a classic on the ne
elect and loneliness Of the
aged. plus a silent film star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

ring Charlie Chaplin en-
titled Shoulder Arms" to be
shown by Washington Film
Society, z and 8 pm, btu
Auditorium, Louisiana ave-
nue. and North Capitol street
NV. Society Is membership
organization, but non-mem-
beers admitted for SITS con-
tribution; 81 for students.
Special Event
The United States Marine
Band and the Drum and
Bugle Corps stage a retreat"
at the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and / streets Sc, 9
pm. Call the barracks by
noon tomorrow for reserved
seats: unreserved seating
also available. Free.
Art
Note the difference be-
tween the Journalists" Of
modern art who paint In
geometric style and the alb
stract expressionists. or ac-
ton painters, IN current
exhibition at the Washing
ton Gallery Of Modern Art.
Theaters
For listing, see Where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
1903 Twenty first street
NV, of the Journalists. In
cludes works by Mondrian,
Josef Albers, Stuart David
and Fritz Glarner, considered
originators Of the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Open IL am. to 8 pm.
Through July 7.
Turner's 'Keelmen Heav-
ing In Goals by Moonlight"
is painting Of the week at
National Gallery Of Art.
Sixth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. In Gallery
81, 1t can be seen on noon
and 2 pm. tours. Line" Is
tour Of the week, leaving
rotunda at / pm.
Exhibit
New permanent exhibit In
the Smithsonian Institu-
tons Museum Of Natural
History. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Now! Red-E-DefrOst
Makes Refrigerator a
Freezer Defrosting
Fast and Easy ;.
Hechinger Priced -.

Are using the bucket Brigade system your refrigerator
freezer? Do suffer through endless putting pot
pot OF boiling woe the freezing compartment? Then its
to rescued This portable completely soe heong develops
full heot Just Two minutes mes away frost and quickly
Iess It's rvgsedY constructed with chomeoed steel eoee nickel
chrome heo sheoth And it's compocY designed for
sworruned for full from dote of sale
ogonst defects in workmanship moteios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
LlIl![liII'k

BUZ SAWYER
NINLEEiIliII[Illll

: A ram-rod straight soldier,
. his eyes cast forward in abso-
: luteness Of purpose, takes a
: score Of steps, stops, turns
: toward the 50-ton block Of
7 white marble that Is the
: Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der and stands motionless
; for precisely 80 seconds.
z Turning again, he shifts his
: rifle to the shoulder away
: from "An American soldier
known but TO Cod, stands
: motionless again for half q
minute before returning to
1.-THE other side Of the Tomb
: to repeat the maneuver.
: AS the hands Of the clock
edge toward the hour mark,
. the crowd gathered at the
. site In Arlington Cemetery be-
.,comes hushed after detecting
.the sound Of approaching
footsteps and perhaps the al
!. most Observation-Disclosures click
! of metal.
Commands are given Z.
white gloves flash before the
eye. -. and a new sentry
: takes UP his post. The chang
ing Of the guard has taken
place. This ceremony. elegant
lin is simplicity. is q must"
I on visitors agendas.
/. But don't make the mistake
: Of putting this toward the
end Of q day here. The GEM
(. etery gates close early -
6:45 pm, meaning the last
!. changing that may be viewed
Is at 8 pm.
|. TO HEAR
!. Music
A Cappella Choir Of Castle
!. berry High School, Fort
. Worth, Tex. stops here brief
!. ly during Eastern tour TO per-
/. form at Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument
5 grounds, 8:45 pm. Free.
Capts. Harry II. Meuser and
Robert l.. Landers lead United
States Air Force Symphony
! Orchestra In Watergate con-
: cert, $3.50 pm. Program in
cludes Overture TO La Belle
I. Helene" by Offenbach, and
Beethoven's symphony No.
4 In c." Soloists: Philip
Young. harp, and William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
USEFULNES SIS

y . n Y ~ ~ n . .
meaning utility. value" Aver.
age mark is "a words; time
limit. 30 minutes.
Rules Of the game; 4. Words mus
which acquire four letters by The add.
ton Of IS" such AZ bats" eats,
are not used. ,. Only one form Of I
word 10 used, 4. Proper names are moi
Answer 10 SHORTER
shoe. shore, short shot. shote. sore
sort. store. hero, hers, horse. hoae
host, hoer, others rest, resort. foae
rote. roster, those, throes. tore. tosh
erst. ethos. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY WoIt Kelly


Fossil Reptiles" Open o am.
to 4:30 pm.
TO DO
Outings
There's a miniature B&O
train in Wheaton (MdO re-
gional park that delights the
kids. Go third Of q mile on
Shorefield road after turn
ing right off Georgia avenue
to get there. Rides IS cents.
Open IL am. to dark.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Home Agent Notes
By Mary F. Harpole,
Home Agent

The dust on your furniture
is a form of fallout. It's a
harmless form, but it's an
example of how radioactive
fallout could affect your life
if this country ever suffered
enemy huclear attack.
F'allout is formed when a
bomb explodes on or near the
ground. AS the fireball rises,
it takes a large amount of
earth with it. Because of the
great heat, this earth melts
and mixes with the radio
active materials from the
bomb.
Large fragments fall soon
after the explosion. Small
particles, like the dust on
your furniture or even small
Ter, "fall OUT over periods
of time ranging from half an
hour to many months.
If our country is attacked,
most of us would escape the
direct effects of blast and
heat. The main danger in
areas such as Mississippi
would be radiation from fall
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Durant National Guardsmen
raise new flag over Armory

Durant National Guards
men last week officially rails
ed their new flag which flew
over the ArmorY. The flag
which flew over the capitol
for one day was presented
to Congressman Jamie l..
Whittier who passed it on to
the Durant Unit.
Raising the flag were Cap
tain Robert E. Irby, Jr., Bat
terry Commander, 1t. Clyde
K. Dickerson, Battery Fire
Direction Officer, and Battery
1st Sgt. James G.. Holeman
Not present was 1st 1t. Viii
liam R. Martin, Battery Exc
cutive Officer.
The Durant Unit, organized
in February, 1854, is officially
designated Battery B, Thirt
Rocket Howitzer Battalion
114th Artillery, 31st Infantry
Division. The present force
is ~ enlisted men and 3 Of
ficers. All officers are loca
men living in Durant.
In their history, the uni
has never graded less thar
excellent and for the pas
three years has rated sup
erior on all inspections, in
Guiding Summer Field Train
ing. 1t is the only Honest Johr
Rocket Unit in Mississippi.
and Alabama and the only
unit qualified to fire atomic
rockets in the area.
Sgt. HoIeman said, "Whilt
we are i'm the midst of a state
wide recruiting drive the Du
rant Battery is going all out
to boost our numerical streng.
tn. We invite any young man
to come and talk with us con
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

corning his military obIiga'
ton"
He addea, I'VE would like
to enlist 81 enlisted men in
the next two months"
Captain Irby said, "Throu'
Igh the National Guard, a
young man may discharge
his military obligations with
less interruption in his regu.
lar course of school or occu'
patton, than in any other
way"
The captain pointed out that
"Men without prior service
age seventeen to eighteen and
q half, incur a three-yeal
Ready Reserve obligation aft.
er they have completed six
months of active duty train
in the National Guard. After
this three-year period, they
are eligible for transfer to the
STANDBY (non-drilling) Re.
jserve."
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
lment needed to prepare for
from 10 to 1000 persons.
Select PrOcessed
Foods Carefully

Generally, the more highly
processed a food, the more
convenient it is to use. But
remember that highly serV-
iced, convenient foods, m a y
cost more.
Studies show that some OF
the processed foods cost more
than others. AS you select
convenienced foods, consider
the time and effort you save
against the added cost, if any.
Your time has value. Con-
venience foods may be a bar
gain to you. They increase
the daily food bill for a fami-
ly of four by about $1.8O, but
they take an average of al
most four hours less of your
time.
Compare cost of purchased
products Of the same quality,
then make your decision.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
COACH
RECEIVES AWARD

Superior Coach Corpora
TONS Southern Division, Kos
ciusko, has been honored with
a Special Recognition Award
for the company's role in the
economy and progress of Mis-
sissippi. The award was
sponsored by the Mississippi
Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton and presented at the MA
DA annual convention in
Jackson. Superior produces
school buses, passenger bus
es, funeral coaches, ambu-
lance and limousines as we'll
as automotive products which
are distributed International
ly.