davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-26
HOLLYWOOD
Jean, Writer
To Marry Soon

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA.-I
Jean Seberg and Novelist RO-
main Gray have set the date
- early In october. In France,
his divorce decree Is now O.
matter Of days. Jean, so terrific
in I'm the French Style" was
offered two plays when she
visited New York recently, but
turned d both down. She will
work and live with her soon-to-
be husband in La Belle France.
g. Princess Grace certainly
started something when she
stayed with her husband and
two children at the Regency
Hotel on Park avenue in New
York. It has been full of society
and show business people ever
since. This week Red SkeltOn is
there, also Bobby DARN and
Sandra Dee in a large suite for
two months. Peter Sellers had
made it his headquarters dur
ing the shooting Of THE World
Of Henry Orient" which still
has q month to 60. This is
causing q bit of anxiety about
the start of his next picture. "A
Shot In the Dark" in Paris
with Sophia Loren. And If
Richard Burton stops in New
York to visit his children on
the way to his film in Mexico,
he will have q suite at the Re-
gency. .DinOde Laurentiis
has been in the big city dis
cusSing his new Bible" epic
with the Columbia executives.
Mrs. Peter LawfOrd was &C
companied by Mrs. POrfiro Ru-
birosa when she visited young
Frank Sinatra at the Ameri-
cana. frankie, jr.. was cute
when his father posed with
him for pictures, and told the
photographers. "See how CO.
operative my dad is?" The
young man has made q lot of
friends among the New York
press. He is simple. fortnight
and engaging. There not
so-close friends believe that the
Evening star., 1963-09-26

sted's closing a couple of years
ago. Being idle didn't please
him, Mr.. Brahms says. IT
couldn't be more pleased being
back in business" he adds.
With him at the Fireplace is
his long time Olmsted chef.
Happily, the Fireplace menu
is brief and concerns itself
mostly with the red meats: A
one-p d New York sirloin,
$495; a l0-ounce sirloin, $3.95;
"a tenderloin, 1895; a club,
$3.50; broiled lobster tails,
$3.50; beef shishkebab, $3.25;
broiled lamb chops. So; broiled
pork chops. $2.75; deep fried
shrimp, $3.50; chopped sirloin,
$l.75; fried chicken, SITS, and
Bavarian bratwurst, $1.75, veg
etable and salad included.
The Fireplace also has a
daily special, each including
vegetable and salad. It might
be braised shortribs Of beef, pot
roast in burgundy sauce. corned
beef and cabbage, imperial crab
or beef sauerbraten.
On Sunday there is a brunch
moon to 2 PM offering eggs
benedict, corned beef hash and
other selections. There is also a
family dinner q pm. to 8
PM. which usually features
roast beef.
There is always free parking
at the big lot midway in the
| 2100 block Of P street.
y
The Lincoln Inn, the little
New Yorkish spot at 643 Z
street NV, favorite of many q
! Capitol Hill legislator. has
started some thing nice. AS oi
this week 1t offers entertain.
: ment nightly in the main first.
. floor dining room. It's Vince Di-
I Paula at the piano and Rick
Lynch singing, $3.50 pm. tt
} 1880 am. Monday through Fri.
day and until midnight on Sat
.Iurday.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Conrad, who is Connie Valanos,
owner also of the popular Mon
ocle on Capitol Hill. He has
made q lot Of changes over
there at 1887 DeSales street,
where he now operates Con-
RAIDS Restaurant as well as the
downstairs Lounge.
In the main dining room all
that old mirrored elegance
(you used to get the feeling
now and then that a wall was
peering at you through a lorg-
nette) has departe d. In its
place is decor that is warm and
welcoming. New seating ar
rangements give you q feeling
of intimacy wherever you are
in what used to be one large
room.
The menu has been changed
too, leaning now to American
rather than French cuisin e
The prices are what might be
called upper moderate, or sew
eral notches to the sensible side
of outrageous. ..,
\
Downstairs In the Lounge
Mr.. Valanos had quite a time
knocking out walls and switch
ing things around. He got the
checkroom out of there and
into a hall alcove, for one
thing, and he moved the piano
from the center Of the room tc
q sensible corner.
Facing you across the room
as you come In Is the bar, ar
oasis of light where you now
can sit in solitary contempla-
ton II you wish. Still dark
enough to qualify as a rendez-
vous, the Lounge is Just brightly
enough lit to be cheerfully in
viting.
Banquettes line the walls
the tables ar small but ade.
quate and the chairs are com.
Portable. There are lamps or
some Of the tables and now Il
you misplace your drink YOU
can find 1t again without yell.
ing for q flashlight. The at.
mosphere is the sort that RUM
good intentions and you fine
yourself staying a lot longer
than you intended to stay.
Mr.. Mccormack is the head.
liner. but he Is not all Of thu
lounges entertainment. With
him is Bob Vigoda, favorite pi'
anist of most Of the towns top
notch singers and one-tim,
henchman of the Uniquecorns
In a ddition to giving Mr.
Mccormack the kind Of musi
cal backing that allows a SINCE,
to display his top form, Mr.. vi
CODA indulges in solo session
that are fine liste n in 6. He
especially good with shov
/ tunes. Come to think of 1t. he
, especially good with anything
/ he plays.
That's the late evening fare
Earlier, at cocktail time, there
music by the Frank Hinto Duo
who keep busy for Mr.. Valanos
They also appear nightly at hi
! Monocle.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Al Clifford, the groom's aunt,
served the three TERED brides
cake, baked by Mrs. Nick Cay
llo. Mrs. willard Anseth and |
Mrs. Lloyd Anseth, the brides |
aunts, poured. Miss Jean Nc
Williams and Miss Judy Albin |
served the punch. Assisting
with the serving were Mrs.
Paul AmeStoy and Mrs. John
Eggum, Miss Patsy and Lynn
McCloskey and Karen Clifford.
Miss Berniece Sorensen greet
ed the guests. Mrs. Ron Har-
charik, Mrs. Lyle Peterson
and Mrs. Donald Stang helped
with the gifts and Mrs. Doug
las Humble kept the guest list.
MIR. and Mrs. Fisher left at
once on a wedding trip to
! Yellowstone Park and are now
living at 208 Grand Ave. in
) Billings, where he is employed
( at Archi-Cochrane Motors.
: Mrs. Fisher is a graduate ot
: Fairview High School and 81
Concordia College in Moor.
q head, MINI. She taught fol
. two years at Hanford, Calf.
" before becoming a legal sec
% . retary. Mr.. Fisher is a Sidne,
+ High School graduate, and ha
\ been employed at Larson Mo
+ tor Co. in Sidney.
III Out of town guests include
s. MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Humble
ly Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Get
lie Lebsock and Tim, Mr.. and Mr.
as Melvin Anderson and judith
ke Mr.. and Mrs. Willard AnSetl
,r. Howard and Mary Beth, M
ds and Mrs. Lloyd Anseth ar
,u- Miss Marilyn Berhow, all
ed Williston, N. Oak; Mr.. ar
Mrs. Edward Clifford, Colur
MS bia Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Jam
.ck Fisher, Edward and Robert al
ere Mrs. Ethel Muller, all of Po
a lar; Edward Carda, Sturgis,
sh- D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney 81
nd berg and V. c. Anderson,
aw of Zahl, N. d. and Mr.. a
Mrs. Roy DuIlun, Appam,
ige D.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Anseth, Fisher Vows
Were Exchanged Here

Miss Jeanne Anseth and |
Lawrence Fisher exchanged |
wedding vows in a double ring
ceremony at 2 pm. September
2, in st. Matthew's Catholic
Church. The Rev. Thomas
Powers officiated at the double
ring rites. Mrs. c. o. Johnson
was organist.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Anseth. Mrs.
Myrtle Fisher is the mother Of
the groom. All are from Sid
ney.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a chapel length
taffeta gown, with dropped
waistline. The bride, with a
scoop neck and long sleeves,
was enhanced by a motif of
Venice lace extending to the
waistband. Her fingertip veil of
nylon tulle fell from a double
queens crown of open work
pearl scaLops and crystal. She
carried a noSegay arrangement
of tailsman roses, white carna'
tions and lily Of the valley.
Mrs. Roger LebSock, th'
brides sister, was matron o
honor, and Misses Doroth,
Kopp and Mary Lou Volk wer
bridesmaids. Mrs. LebSoc
wore a melon "nite lite" Sheat
with v neck in front and bacI
cap sleeves and swallow ia
pleated overskirt. The bride!
maids dresses were Similarl
styled in copper color. Laur1
Anseth, the brides cousin,
flower girl, wore a dress liz
that of the matron of homo
All wore matching headbant
and shoes. Their cascade bo
uuets were of copper color,
Fuji NUNS.
James Fisher attended +
brother as best man and ia
Hardy and Edward Carda we
groomSmen. Edward Fisher,
nephew, was ring bearer. Us
ers were Roger LebsOck a
Leroy Anseth, brother-in-l;
and cousin of the bride.
Mrs. AnSeth chose a bel
silk Shantung sheath with SEQ
neck and lace jacket and brOr
accessories. Mrs. Fisher We
a pink knit sheath with be
accessories. Both mothers WI
corsages of pOmpOn chrysS
themumS.
At the reception in st. M
thew'S School, Miss Mary B,
AnSeth, a cousin and Linda T
derSon served the groOm's ca
Mrs. Eston Soholik and N
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Not every child returned to
the classroom this fall. There
are still many pre-schoolers on
the streets who depend on you
drivers to protect them from
harm. The Montana Highway
Patrol reminds you to keep a
lookout for them and go slow
especially in residential
areas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
"How To Play"

|. You get a FREE GOOD LUCK
COIN" every time you visit Safe
way.
2. To find your Lucky Number, just
split the Safeway GOOD LUCK
COIN" in 2 pieces.
3. THERE'S A NUMBER inside each
Safeway "GOOD LUCK COIN"
Collect them until you have 1858
and win $780,
SAFEWAY EMPLOYEES AND MEM
BERS OF THEIR IMMEDIATE FAM
lily NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THIS
OFFER! CHILDREN UNDER l6 NOT
ELIGIBLE!
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

If you have coin with product pic
tured inside, you win product men
toned!
Hundreds of winners = remember you
can win more than once. PICK UP
YOUR COIN TODAY!
ONE FREE coin per store visit.
No purchase required. Purchasers not
favored. No need to pass through check
stand.
Secure your free coin at either end of
checkstand or from any store employee
other than in meat department.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Hard

Hard
 Prejudice is so common to- day that it's even hard to keep a jury from being exposed.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Local Business
 Changes Hands

Valley Concrete Products, owned by Harold Grippin, liar old Grippin, Jr., and Marvin Grippin, has purchased Palmer Sand and Gravel, the company formerly owned by Owen Moi fit, the new owners announced this week.
 The company has been given the new title of Valley Sand and Gravel, and will operate in conjunction with Valley Con- crete Products.
 The two firms will carry a number of products, such as crushed rock, washed sand and gravel, mortar sand, ready mixed concrete, building blocks, and sack cement.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

The State Forester, A. Earl Plourde, has announced that the official 1863 camping and picnicking pamphlet of the Al aska wide open spaces is now available at the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Lands, 344 9th Avenue, Anch- orage.
 Along with Smokey Bear at this opportune time, word of caution goes with CAMPING UNDER THE MIDNIGHT SUN Plourde said.
 DOS AND DON'TS: Get out the old fishing pole Remember to keep mum about where the big ones are bitin), check the camping gear, don't forget the camera, assign all camping
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Pamphlet Points Out Dos, Dont's
 Of Camping in Alaskan Wilderness

duties to the children BE- FOREHAND, and remind the missus that this is her vacation and for her not to worry about a thing-to leave all the de- tails to you (where did I pack the Boy Scout Manual?) HAVE A GOOD TIME,
 What a lucky guy the un- disturbed beauty spot of the world, an adventure of the spirit untouched by everyday routine and pressures, clean and secluded forest areas, un- cluttered streams and grounds, and plenty of firewood.
 AND how did you find your camping area so pleasing to the eye because the thought full campers of last year left it in sanitary uncluttered con- dition? We regret to say that this is more often not the case that part of your tax dollars were paid to clean up the re- fuse thoughtlessly left hard, cold cash out of your poe ket that could have been spent to build a better facility for your convenience and comfort. Or, perhaps when you find the camping area, the wondrous beauty of Mother Nature has been obliterated by blackened tree stumps caused by care less cigarette or a smouldering campfire.
 Not only are your State Parks concerned with the health, safety and enjoyment o1 the public but of an equal con cern is preservation of the aes thetic values of the landscape the forester stated. We vel come your suggestions and a you visit the composites a regis ter and suggestion box has beer installed for your ideas. Park. are for beauty and use fol people for the benefit O l people,
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
SPEECH CLINIC TO MOVE TO
 NEW LOCATION

The MVCCA speech and hearing clinic for the Palmer area will move to a new loca- ton this weekend, according to Mrs. Lowell Simpson, presi- dent. The owner of the Center Theatre has donated the for mer Snow White building to NIGGA, and members of the carpenters local and other vol unteers will get the building ready for occupancy, Mrs. Simpson stated.
 The Sign Shop at Chugiak will contribute a new sign for the top of the building, and Kenneth Whatley of Whatley's Plumbing and Heating has of fered to redo the plumbing. she added.
 A New and Used Gift Shop" will occupy the front part of the building and will help to defray expenses of the clinic, the MVCCA president said,
 Approximately $500 was raised by the local chapter during the Easter Seal cam paign, Mrs. Simpson stated.
 We appreciate the great re- sponse the public has given, making it possible to keep our speech and hearing clinic here in the Valley she said.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
MRS. CARSON WINS
 EMBLEM CLUB RATTLE

Mrs. James Carson won the Barbie doll and wardrobe which was rallied off at the close-off dance of the Easter Seal campaign at Wasilla, and presented it to her eight-year old daughter, Debra, Mrs. Lowell Simpson NIGGA president, said this week.
 "We sincerely wish to thank Mrs. Thelma Hett for donating the lovely wardrobe and the Emblem Club for doing such a fine job of selling tickets" Mrs. Simpson added.
 A total of $217.50 was realiz- ed from the ticket sales and S77.12 was netted from the dance, the president reported. The dance was sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary and the Grange at Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

Dear Editor,
 We have been taking your paper for over three years and enjoy it very much.
 However, it occurred to me recently that l, for one, had never written you to comment on the various articles 1t con- tains each week.
 There are a number of things I enjoy reading, but l especi- ally appreciate the series of
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Sorority Sponsors Noon Style Show

Ri Eta chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi will sponsor a civic luncheon style show on We'd nesday, May 8, at l2 noon in the Frontier Cafe. Fashions shown will be from Benson's S Department Store.
 The cost of the luncheon will be SITS, with no charge for the style show. Those who prefer to come in for coffee only will also be welcome to view the fashions to be displayed.
 The noon hour was chosen to give working girls an oppor- tunity to attend.
 This is the newest of com munity service projects to be sponsored by the sorority.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
.ATAApproves WasiIIa
 Drag Strip Proposal

Approximately 100 acres of already cleared land fronting on Big Lake Road was propos- ed by the Wasilla Business mems Association as drag strip location at the April 28 meeting of the Anchorage Tim ing Association. it was report ed this week.
 The Wasilla Businessmen s Association have obtained this land, formerly known as a DOT tion of the Berato property. The land has an excellent gra- vel base and with the excep- tion of very minor preliminary work is ready for drag strip installation, a spokesman said.
 Asked if the land would be considered suitable for a strip, the members of the Anchorage Timing Association gave their full support in the form of a motion passed by the group of 78 voting members with only three dissenting votes.
 Several members pledged fi- nancial support and stated that they would purchase stock in a corporation that will be devel- oped for the purpose of build ing the track. Although it was suggested that each member pledge at least $100 in the pur- chase of stock, many were eag- CT to pledge more, it was re- ported.
 At the regular meeting of the Wasilla association Monday evening, the Swappers Racing Team appeared to again declare their support and backed it up with check for $500.
 According to tentative plans, the first race will be held the last Sunday in July.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
PARTY PLANNED FOR PALMER, WASILLA UPPERCLASSMEN

Juniors and seniors from Palmer and Wasilla high sch oois willtbe entertained by the Matanuska Valley Chapter of the University of Alaska Alum nj at a Pepsi Party" in the Palmer high school cafeteria to- morrow at TAO pm.
 Miss Bettie Harrop, execu- tive secretary of the Alumni Association at Fairbanks and director of Alumni Services, will be guest speaker. The film, Look North" will also be shown.
 The upperclassmen from the two high schools will be serv- ed Pepsi, doughnuts and ice cream by members of the To- cal University of Alaska alumni group.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

The Frontiersman Page g
 Thursday. May 2. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

Other recreational develop ments are planned for this land, the spokesman for the Wasilla association said. Many types of spectator and participation sports will be planned and de- veloped, some this year, such as a rodeo arena and race track. The suggested name for the de- velopment is Recreation Un- limited"
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
I[77L3S SIpi1oR 1S 1c;

advertisements contributed to the churches of the Valley" The thoughts are good and con- tain spiritual truths that help us to feel the importance of Worshipping the Lord in our various churches.
 Also, I enjoy immensely the direct straightforward thou ghts with such deep and basic spiritual truths under the title Thoughts of a Layman.'
 These are both excellent ar ticles and l hope they can be continued for long time to come.
 Sincerely,
 A Subscriber
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
May 1, 1863

May l, 1863 Dear Editor:
 l attended the Borough meeting at the Grange Hall Tuesday night and was rather surprised that those in atten- dance were ready to dump all the work that Bob Vroman and his committee have assembled in the past three years.
 l am sure that few people realize the amount of work that Bob Vroman has put into this project.
 If the whole things is going to be scrapped at this late date, 1 would like to suggest that you do him one small honor and call the Borough in Dis trict 2 The Bob Vroman Bor- ough.
 Sincerely,
 JIM FREY
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
WASILLA HOMEMAKEHS SPONSOR BAKE SALE

The Wasilla Homemakers Club will sponsor a bake sale at Teeland's store Saturday, May 4 at 10 am. Proceeds are to help finance a members trip to Fairbanks in June for the short course at the Univer- sity. All donations will be ap- preciated.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

According to tentative plans, the first race will be held the last Sunday in July.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

People who make up their minds they can't are always right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Wilson SEEKING
Debate on Issues

CARDIFF. Wales, Feb. %
(AP).-Harold Wilson, leader
Of the Labor party opposition,
said tonight he has challenged
Prime Minister Macmillan to
a public debate on economic
issues. particularly nationalist
ton.
Mr.. Wilson told q political
rally in the Welsh town of
Cross Keys that he had sug-
gested that proceeds Of the de-
bate be devoted to buying coal
for old-age pensioners-"and
others who are having a rough
time under the Conservatives. "
At the. Prime Minister'S Of
flee in London, q spokesman
said he had not yet received
such an invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
NASA Fails to Entice
Air Force Space Aces

314,75o feet-59,6l miles-last
July IT.
The other Kills pilot to at
tain astronaut altitude is NASA
Research Flyer Joseph A,
Walker. who took the craft to
81 miles last January IT.
A representative Of NASA
was said to have offered Col
Yeager the job of directing the
training Of astronauts for the
Gemini and Apollo programs
the same type Of work he now
does for the Air Force.
Maj. White was invited to
accompany Col. Yeager into
NASA, the informant said.
He added that both men re-
jected the offers-and the
hefty pay raises that went with
them-to remain with the Air
Force program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY the Associated Press

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
tried and failed to lure away
two of the Air Forces key
space experts. an informed
source said yesterday.
The source identified the
targets of the unsuccessful
raid as Col. Charles E. Yeager,
commandment Of the Aerospace
Research Pilot School at Ed
wards Air Force Base, Calf,
and Mai. Robert M. White, also
of Edwards, Kills pilot who
holds the world altitude record
for aircraft.
Col. Yeager. who is years ago
became the first man to fly
faster than the speed Of sound.
heads the program In which
the Air Force is training It's own
group Of astronauts to fly the
X-20 or Dyna-Soar orbital
space plane, NASA's two-man
Gemini spacecraft and military
space vehicles Of the future.
Mai. White is one Of two
men outside the Mercury man
in-space project who has quail
flied as an astronaut by flying
q vehicle at an altitude Of so
miles or more. He took the
rocket-powered Kills research
plane to q record altitude Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HACKETT
Home Corps Aide
Answers Criticism

tai hospitals and on Indian
reservations.
Despite definite indications
Of interest from college stu
dents and retired persons. Mr.
Hackett said. II think 1t will
be much more difficult to re-
cruit in the domestic corps
than in the overseas Peace
Corps.
1T is not as glamorous as
serving in a foreign country. In
some ways, the work here will
be much more difficult the
temptations Of working In the
big cities are there, and we are
going to have to be very care
full in making sure that we get
people who realize this"
S6-SS . Day Allowance
Mr.. Hackett said National
Service Corps volunteers would
be expected to live in-and on
the level of-the areas in which
they work. The Government
would pay them q subsistence
allowance Of So to 50 a day,
perhaps a 5000 terminal grant
when they finished their years
work.
Cost estimates for putting
the first 1000 volunteers in the
field. he said, range from "a 10
So million.
A former classmate Of Robert
Kennedy at Milton Academy
and q graduate Of McGill Uni
versity, Mr.. Hackett was active
in the Presidents 1860 cam
paign. He Is executive director
Of the Presidents Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency and
Youth Crime and was assigned
by Robert Kennedy to put to-
gether the report on which the
National Service Corps pro-
posal was based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Adviser to Discuss
MESSAGE on District

Charles H. Horsky, adviser
on District affairs to President
Kennedy. will discuss the Presi-
dents message to Congress on
the District budget at a meet
ing Of Democratic precinct
workers at 8 pm. March 7 in
the District Building.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the Board of District Com
missioners. also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Soroptimist Meeting

Reapportionment in Virginia
will be discussed by retiring
State Senator Armistead Boothe
and Delegate James Thomson
at meeting Of the Alexandria
Soroptimist Club at 6:45 pm.
Tuesday at the George Mason
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Moscow speech yesterday warn
ing that a United States attack
on Cuba would touch off World
War III.
Denying responsibility for the
shrimp-boat incident, Mr.. Cas-
tro said the shrimper ALA"
didn't even fly q flag con-
sequence Of the state of chaos