davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
It's Hayley'S magic tina
makes Summer Magic"

FURTHERMORE: The pros
pect Of q mellower co-existence
between this country and Rus
STA intimates another Of more
U. S.-U. s. s. r. film co-pro-
auctions. One Of these, Of
course, already is in the works,
that Of Lester Cowan. who has
been engaging In the prelimi-
narieS for some months now.
MoScow's amiable film fes-
tival, sort Of packed with Amer
lean celebrities, official and
merely glamorous, has done
much to create the new atmos-
phere Of amity.
1.-THE Unsinkable Molly
Brown" which did not make it
to Washington on its national
tour. will be the next attraction
at Shady Grove, opening Tues
day night. The musical,
starring Gloria DeHaven, will
be the first Of the music tents
two-weeks' attractions this sea-
son. It's been years. as time
goes, since Miss DeHaven was
professionally around Washing
ton.
Milton Berle. the hardest
working chap still in show bust
ness. so tired himself out get
ting TOP Banana" ready at
Shady Grove that it was neces-
sary to cancel yesterdays mat
inee. He'll be less intense
during the rest Of the circuit
tour Of nine weeks. Another
cancellation on Uncle Mites
Washington S &c h e dule was a
luncheon with the drama press,
Sam Wannamaker, q big
hit as an actor at Olney Thea
ter last summer, biggest In
Ionesco's "Rhinoceros," will d.
rect Van Heflin in Henry Den
ker's Libel" on Broadway thi,
fall. The play is based, a.
you may have heard, upor
Quentin Reynolds memorabl,
suit against Westbrook Pegler.
The Melodye Condos who will
be prominent in the interna
tional children's show at tn,
, Statler on Sunday July 20
the daughter Of Martha Raye
=. She's 10. :. the production
will have q cast Of rs.
Olney Is no theater to select 1t.
plays on the basis Of small, les
expensive casts. In "Bleeck,
er Street." "Romulus," and tn,
present. THE VISIT" 1t has EN-.
ployed a total of rs performers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DR. NOFree- wheeling movie version Of the Ian Fleming
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman SOY.
"HUD"-Paul Newman reprehensibe young Texan out
to get his and you don't like it, drop dead chum
THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"-A tongue cheek
whOdunit with John RustOn's directOrial flair.
THE LONGEST DAY"-Sar- studded and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened ON D-Day 1914.
"MUTNY ON THE BOUNTY"-That new king size version,
with Marion BrandO Mr.. Christian mutineer.
1.-THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert NGtchum
find life dramatic in Australia's "Outback" country
ITO KILL MOCKNGBTRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes Of the best motion pictures ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

| Olney Theater-'"The VISIT;
$50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
TOP Banana; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Summer Ma
gtc"; las, 1928, 5:26, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Apex = Musical Festival;
Gypsy; 1:2O, 4, $40 and 9:20
pm.
Capitol - "A Gathering OF
Easles"; 11:50 am. 1850. $3.50,
$3.50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dup0Ht-"The Elusive Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

the film will make q fortune
it filled the Metropolitan at
the first showing yesterday
but 1t is the sort Of thing
Hayley could play in her sleep.
Or, the sleep Of a legion Of
admirers who saw her in, say,
whistle Down the Wind"
Mr.. Disney's target in Sum-
mer Magic" Of course, Is the
family trade. This is q lovely
trade If there ever was one.
but Mr.. Disney would have it
equally in his pocket If he de-
cided to star little Miss Mills
as Jocasta, poor Oedipus'
mother wife.
$50
However. to stop this fruit
less debate, Summer Magic"
does have the novelty Of being
Hayley's first musical. She
sings q little, and is asked to
do about the same quantity
of acting as the heroine Of q
folksy little fable all wrapped
UP in period dress and idiorn.
The sourcebook of the screen
play-by once urbane Sally Ben
sons q Kate Douglas Wiggin
children's book called Mother
Carey's Chickens" It Is about
a bright teen-ager who sets her
imagination to solving the
financial problems Of sudden
" fatherlesS family.
This was back in the period
Of the Stutz Bearcat, when
everybody in America had a
heart Of gold, loved his neigh
Dor better than himself, ana
the grocer gave unlimited credit
for unlimited time.
That's the way it Is in the
first magic summer OF the
Carey family, moved from Bos-
ton to q small town in Maine.
No one could be misanthrope
enough not to accept 1t, espe-
cially with Hayley running
things. Her two major accom-
plishmentS, among o multitude
Of such, are charming the
towns philosophic merchant
handyman into fixing up a
mansion he has rented" to the
Careys, and rescuing the man
sion's handsome young owner
from a snobbish orphan cousin.
The picture Is shot in color
on one Of the rolling Maine
like pastorale landscapes and
makes q becoming frame for a
now 17-year-old Hayley. Age
has done nothing to her built
in radiance, nor has it left her
less the mistress Of that small
demon Of mischief which
glances out Of those blue eyes
from under that still turnbled
mass Of long blond hair.
She remains simply the mos
watchable actress Of her age OF
any nationality, even wher
working in a film that uses 81
small q fraction of her capti-
waiting resources.
The extraordinarily nice peo'
pie who surround her in Sum.
mer Magic" are most attrac.
lively represented by Burl Ives
here back in his old gentle rogue
posture and permitted to show
his successors among folk
singers that he still has the
knack.
Dorothy MCGUIRE, who Is
making a career Of playing
Hayiey's mother, is pleasantly
present again in Summer
Magic" as are Eddie Hodges
who has grown up since "The
Music Man." Deborah VALLEY
as the snob cousin, and Una
Merkel who plays the vinegar
iSh wife If Mr. Twas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

poral";; /, ass, 5, 7:2o and s:S;
pm.
Keith's-"The Great Escape;
l1:lS am. 2, 5, 1865 and 1850
pm. ar
Macarthur -"Sparrows Cant
Sing: 6:l0, sos and $3.50 pm
observation-disclosures Ma
gic"; 1880 am. 1880, $3.50
S:S5. T:S5 and $40 pm.
Ontario-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 2 and Sis pm.
Palace - "Donovan's Reef;
1855 am. 2, 4, 9, 9 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - THE L-Shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Room; II am. rs, $3.50, $40
1855 and 10 pm.
Plaza-''Mondo Cane; 1910,
2:l0. 4:10. $40. $40 and 10
pm.
Town-"Irma La Douce";; IL,
2:40. $40, 8 and l0:S0 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bird
ie"; 1888 am, l:4O, $40. $50.
8 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra"; land
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
THE PASSING SHOW
HoyIey Cleans Again
In q Disney Bon-Bon
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Sitting there amid his army Of Oscars. big enough
to refght the battle Of Verdun World Disney
doesn't have to listen to any
out here in over-heated however there's
who would like to tell Mr. Disney that he Is wasting
Hayley Mills in bonbon movies like summer Magic" Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound of
Music: $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphltheater
Opera Festival: la Travi-
ata": $3.50 pm.
, 1963-12-16
DEPARTMENT. OF HOUSING AND &C
December 5. 1868
NOTICE Of PUBLIc HEARING

The general public is invited to attend a public
hearing TO be conducted by the Citizens Committee on
Community Improvements on a draft Of a housing code
and a draft Of a building code. at Government House
in Christiansted. ST. croix on December IL. 1868. at
$3.50 Pm.
, 1963-12-16
NOTICE "a ADJOURNED PARTITION sAI

Pursuant to an interocutory judgment of partition and sale
made and entered in the above entitled action dated September Is,
1868, the undersigned Referee in said judgment named will sell at
public auction in the District Court Room, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands on December 10, 1868 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day the premises directed to be sold and therein described
as follows:
Plot no. 2OSB and Plot No. 23 Of Princesse ViIage Sub
division, La Grande Princesse, st. Crox, Virgin Islands
as shown on Public Works Drawing No. 571, dated April 8,
1857 on file in the office Of the Public Surveyor for st.
st. Croix.
The two plots will be sold as one parcel for cash but for not
less than the appraised valuation as determined by the undersigned
Referee and subject to approval and confirmation Of the sale BY the
curt.
Dated: December II, 1868 Hubert Eilder. Referee
, 1963-12-16

H KENNEDY NAME
THE AMERICAN people are resolved ii

THE AMERICAN people are resolved that the name
Of John F. Kennedy shall live forever. Within two short weeks
of his untimeIy death, the name Kennedy is being affixed to
numerous projects and places Of fame and popularity Surely,
before this is all over, the popularity Of this young President,
who resided in the White House but three short years, will
be firmly established IN history.
UP TO THIS point Cape Ganaveral has been renamed
the John F. kennedy Space Project. Following on the heels
Of this New York will rename its international airport for the
fallen President, and a group Of women in Staten Island wrote
the State legislature Of New York requesting that the Yer
razano Bridge be named the Jonn F. Kennedy Bridge. And
in New Jersey, the citizens Of one town are petitioning that
it Be renamed for the young President.
BUT THIS IS not all Numerous projects, scholarship
funds and the like will bear his name. The upshot Of all this
is that generations to come will have forever before them
the name Of the man who viii no doubt rank behind Wash
ington and Lincoln in fame and popularity Only history will
tell.
I'll is surprising to people everywhere is the gen
uine spontaniety with which the popularity Of President
Kennedy caught on. And this was all over the world, where
yer people were in communication with the rest Of mankind.
Messages poured in and expressions Of regret sorrow and
condolences were everywhere the order Of the day, with
perhaps, as noted before, three lone ex-ceptons-Communist
China, Castros Cuba and Mississippi And if official express
sions came from that now famous state, they were 50 scanty
Or submerged that they might have escaped much attention.
JOHN f. KENNEDY captured the imagination Of the
world because he seemed to be the embodiment Of this new
generation. His very life said something to people every
where, giving courage and enthusiasm and fOrttude, He gave
meaning to the idea that The generation which he led had a
destiny, and faced It without shrinking Or fear: That perhaps
Is why the world stood still, and mems hearts seemed to stop
, 1963-12-16
for a dismal, desperate moment.

so, AMERICA IS making up for its loss BY making sure
that this great name will live forever, not only in the memory
Of men, but through affixng it to a number Of projects Of
value and significance. This is at least one way to do honor
to an honorable man.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
All Club News

Larson, secretary; Terry Tru-
dell, reporter, and Tony Reale,
treasurer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
Former Local Man Gets Medical Assistance

John Jackie) Harris, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris for
merly of Sutton, is the first
Alaskan to receive treatment
from the revolutionary kidney
machine now in use in Seattle
and Spokane. This machine al
lows persons stricken with a
formerly fatal disease to lead
normal lives. The machine that
Jackie has access to is at the
Sacred Heart Hospital in Spo-
kane, Washington.
While thousands of persons
are dying of kidney diseases in
the country, only few can be
accepted for treatment at the
Seattle and Spokane centers. 1t
has been found necessary to set
up two committees to screen
and choose among the appll-
cants for treatment.
One of these is a medical
committee. Because there are
far more medically suitable
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
Eclectic All Club

The first meeting of the new
All year for the Eclectic Club
will be held at the Extension
office at 7:30 pm. on Friday,
Oct. IL.
Any person who wishes to
join this club for the new year
should come to this meeting.
New members should be at
least 10 years old on Or before
June l, 1864.
Members of the club have
many projects. There will be
special project meetings in ell
ectricity for the boys and food
preparation n d preservation
for the girls.
Some of the meetings will be
held at the Extension office
and some at the Washburn
home on Farm Loop road.
On the agenda at the Friday
meeting will be the planning
of a Halloween party.
Richard WaShburn, Jr.
President
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

candidates for the treatment
than can be accepted, an
anonymous committee Of lay
men has been set up to narrow
the selection further
The Seattle medical commit
tee includes a bank president, a
labor leader, a minister. two
physicians, a housewife. and a
lawyer. This committee must
choose who is to live and who
is to die,
The treatment devised by
specialists at the University of
Washington School Of Medicine
is experimental. 1t needs i'm
provements, which are being
developed. At present, too, the
cost is great 1t has been es-
timated that it takes roughly
$4,000 a year to keep one pa
tent on the treatment.
The leading figures in the
research project in Seattle is
DR.. Bedding H Seribner, associ-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Kelly Palmquist, former
Houston Willow reporter, is en-
rolled in the Honors program in
English at the University of
Washington in Seattle. Kelly is
a Wasilla high school graduate,
where her English instructor
was the former Miss Pat Moo
nan, now Mrs. Erickson.
Mrs. Helen Rhea left for Fair
banks yesterday as PTA dele
gate from the Willow area. The
next PTA meeting will be on
Thursday, Oct. II.
The Homesteaders' commun-
ity club work project has been
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

been an engineering feat in it.
self.
Without interfering with the
patients activities, these tubes
can be kept in place and ordin-
airy precautions keep them free
from infection.
There are several thousand
patients who will die each year
in the United States until some
form of this therapy can be
made available on a very large
scale. The system Of the arti-
ficial kidney currently used is
not ideally suited to large
scale application The various
disciplines of medical engineer
ing should be able to improve
the system 10 the point where
large-scale application can be
easily and safely accomplished
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

ate professor Of medicine at the
University of Washington
school Of medicine.
The first four patients in Dr..
Scrlbner's program b e g a n
treatment during the winter of
1860 One died of heart at
tack a year after the treatment
began, but the other three are
still alive, still being treated
and leading comfortable lives.
One is working full time.
The first patient, now enter
ing his third year Of treatment
has kidneys SO damaged by dis
ease that they do not function
at all. His case proves that the
treatment can substitute totally
for the natural organ and do so
for many months.
The other two patients have
some residual kidney function.
but not enough to keep them
alive without artificial aid
Credit for being the first to
build an artificial kidney ma
chine suitable for treating hu-
man patents is gwen to Dr.. w
j Kolff Of The Netherlands. He
built his first device during the
German occupation in World
War II.
DR.. Scribner said that one
crucial factor has been the de-
velopment of cannulas Small
metal tubing) that can be i'm
planted permanently in the pa
tient Through these, the pa
tients are plugged IN quickly
and efficiently for each of their
twice weekly sessions. The
tubes are mace OF special sill
cone rubber. In Dr.. Scribner's
lew, their development has
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
BIDS ASKED FOR
GALENA PROJECT

Sealed bids are requested for
a project at Galena airport hav-
ing an approximate value of
81, 100000.
The erosion control project
will provide bank sterilization
with barrels and rock, and
sheet steel piling. 1t also calls
for freeze probes, these to be
completed by Dec. Is, and the
remainder of the work by April
l, 1864.
Prospective bidders can OBJ
tain additional information
from U. S. Army Engineering
District, Alaska, Pc. Box 1902,
Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
OES PLAN ANNUAL
HARVEST DINNER

The annual Harvest Dinner,
sponsored by the Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held at
the Palmer high school cafe
terra on Saturday, Oct. II, at
$50 pm. members Of the or
der announced this week.
The dinner is open to all Ma
sons, Eastern Stars, Rainbow
Girls, DeMolays, their families
and friends. No reservations
are required. Tickets may be
purchased at the door at 81
each for adults and 81 each for
children.
Regardless of size, no family
will be charged more than Sc.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
RAINBOW GIRLS
MEET SATURDAY

All Rainbow Girls are re-
minded to be at Carpenters hall
promptly at 2 p. m. Saturday,
Oct. II, for the regular meet
ing. Balloting will be held.
The meeting will be over by
3 pm. to allow the Rainbow
Girls who are in the Palmer
high school band to go on the
band-sponsored hayride.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

under way the past week, with
especially satisfactory results.
Men of the community who
need work are employed on
this project, which is financed
under the Rural Area Develop
ment program.
The clubs supervisory com
mittee for this project are Mrs.
Lena Mcmillan, Mrs. r o
Palmquist and Mrs. Barbara
Chaser.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
Bodenburq Club

The Bodenburg Club met at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Tru-
dell, their leader, on Oct. 2.
New officers elected were
Dick Walling, president; Lena
Trudell. vice-president; Jeanne
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Booth
by of Palmer have announced
the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Mary Louise, to Left
Louis Kopperud, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Kopperud, also of
Palmer.
Miss Boothby is 1863 grad
uate of Palmer high school and
was candidate in the 1863
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Miss Alaska State Fair queen
contest.
Left graduated from Palmer
high school in 1861 and recent
ly completed tour of duty
with the US. Navy. He is now
enrolled at Alaska Methodist
University.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Over half USA's 1861 silver
came from Idaho's Occur
d'Alene area.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Randy Lazenby and Shan
non Sprague are on the re-
freshment committee and Pam
ella Plumley is song leader.
Associate leaders are Green
Zanona and Mrs. Homer Spra-
que.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
Hou5ton-Wi||oW News
By MILDRED BRYANT

Mrs. Rose Palmquist left on
Tuesday, Oct. 8, for the U. S.
Air Force Academy near Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, where the
newest Air Force research la
boratory was dedicated yester-
day in memory of her brother,
Col. Frank J. Seller.
The Hon. BroekWay McMil-
Ian, under-secretary of the Air
Force, dedicated the laboratory
during the awards banquet at
the tenth annual Air Force
Science and Engineering Sym
postum.
The laboratory is termed a
significant addition to Air
Force research facilities It will
specialize in fundamental prob
lens of chemistry and astro-
mechanics.
Col. Seller spent years in
scientific research with the Air
Force before his death last
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

ADM NAONSO1 "a oOAN ASC1o-
tons, Bruce Pluckhahn said, "nev.
er has Indignation been tried on
such a scale as that planned in
Detroit"
This is a sports column not a
gossip column, however this item
is too good to turn down. Sugar
Ray Robinson who is washed up
as a boxer is turning his atten-
ton to a new career. Sugar Man
has been offered a film role OPP
posite Britain's now famous Chris
tine Keller in the French produc-
ton Champ Ulysses.
Sugar is quite a guy!
Last year Mrs. Grace Warfield
of Minneapolis organized a COM
munity All group which was
named the Trail Blazers. Last
year the Trail Blazers fielded a
youthful softball team and ended
the season as runner-ups in the
county. This year coach Bob Gov
ington and his assistant Gordon
Smith went all the way. On Fri
day, July ~, 1868 they defeated
the Country Cousins" from Eagle
Lake, Minnesota, 20 to for their
division title, and the following
day at Lake independence they de-
feated the Hennessy Hills team of
Cochrane, Minnesota, PAT for the
County Championship.
The Trail Blazers were the re-
cipients Of a fine trophy, and If
they win the championship for
three straight years, they will keep
the trophy.
Our hats off to the Trail Blazers
and their top flight leadership.
Football season must be just
around the corner-the Vikings
vanguard took off Saturday for
their training site in Northern
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Ton Girls Head
US. Track Team
For Europe Tour

New York (ANP) Tan speed.
sters Vivian Brown Of Cleveland
and Willye White Of Chicago head
20-member women track and
field team, selected by the nation
al Amateur Athletic Union, which
will compete in Russia and Europe
July 20 through Aug S.
The team will face its stiffest
test in its first meet abroad, when
It takes on Russian women athletes
in Moscow, July 20-21. Russian
teams have defeated American
women in several meets in the
past, despite great winning per-
formances by us. tan runners.
Following the Moscow meet, the
us. team will meet a Polish
women's squad at Warsaw, July
1927; against West Germany at
Branschweig, July 80, and will end
it's competition at London, Eng
land, Aug. 3-5, before returning
home.
Coach of the team Is Margaret
Ellison of Abilene, Texas.
Besides Miss Brown, 200 meter
dash specialist, and Miss White,
Broad jump record holder and re-
lay star, other tan members of the
us. team include Tamara Davis,
Frederick, Md, S0-meter hurdles;
Eddie Mcclure, Atlanta 100-meters
and relay; and Eleanor Montgom-
cry, Cleveland, high jump.
Other members of the squad are
Ranae Bair, San Diego, Calf,
javelin; Estelle Baskerville, Col
umbus, Ohio, high jump; Rosie
Bonds, Riverside, Calf, S0-meter
hurdles; Carol Ann Bush, Chicago,
400 and 300 meters; Billie Pat
Daniels, San Bruno, Calf, broad
jump and high jump; Frances
Davenport, Vista, Calf, javelin;
Cynthia Hegarty, Honolulu, 800
meters; Sandra Knott, Cleveland,
800 meters; Suzanne Knott, Col
umbus, 400 meters; Myrtle Lowe,
Oakland, Calf, 400 meters; Shar-
on Shepherd, Cleveland, shot put
and discus; 10 Ann Terry, Indian
apolis, Ind, S0-meter hurdles;
Wyomia Tyus, Griffin, Ga, 100
meters and relay; Diana Wilson,
Los Angeles, 200 meters and relay,
and Cynthia Wyatt, Honolulu, shot
put and discuss.