davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Legion Plans
Washington
Birthday Ball

Alexandria Post No. 124
Of the American Legion will
will hold its annual George
Washington Birthday Ball at
Gadsby's Tavern February %,
from 9 pm. till / am.
Devron will play for dane
ing and some of the guests
will wear period costumes.
The Post has preserved his
toric Gadsby's Tavern since
1929 and proceeds will go to-
ward further preservation
and furnishings.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

A. TOP IT WITH MINK for spring. And we
follow suit with an oILwool pom-pom tex
tured ensemble with demi-fit jacket, bow
trim, and notvroI mink wedding band collar.
Slim, scot lined skirt. In white with noturoI
white mink or melon with natural postel
mink 1915. From our collection Of mink
mad spring svitobles.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

b. IMPORTED DoUBLE KNrTs loom ex-
peetontIy on the spring fashion horizon.
And our fresh-from-ocross-the-seos group is.
hiehIiehted by this Italian 3-peee ensemble:
trimmed and embroidered cordigon
jacket, short-sIeeved blouse, and slim skirt.
In creamy beige, 1918. One Of many British
and Italian imports in ovoble double knifs.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

rs q marvel Of comfort and light
persuasive control this oll-in-one
powered with "Lyero"* spondex.>
Free-striding bottom construction pre-
vents riding up. Down stretch .ponels
give odded front and back control.
Zip 'front.' low back. Mochine wosh-.
oble,. dries in no time fGot. Sizes
listed below,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Local Girl Is Cold Correspondent

Jamie Hanks of Palmer has been named Coed Correspon- dent for the 196263 school year, according to an announ- cement by Margaret Mauser, editor of Coed Magazine. Jamie, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lew Hanks of Palmer, is in the twelfth grade at Palmer high school. Her appointment was made by Miss Restad, home economics teacher at the high school.
 Selected for her qualities of leadership and her enthusiasm for home economics, Jamie will serve as junior advisor to the editors of Coed, national mag azine for teen-age girls, and will keep them informed of ac- tivities at Palmer high school There are more than 2500 Co., ed correspondents throughout the United States and Canada Presentation of a special Co., ed pin and card has been made to Miss Hanks.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
hi-Schoo hi-Lifes
By Robert Corbin

Saturday night during half time at the Palmer-F Fairbanks basketball game, the sports queen for the coming year at PHS will be crowned. Each class sponsors two candidates and all school organizations and clubs each sponsor one candidate. Jamie Hanks and Terri Granger are representing the Senior class. Juniors are sponsoring Ann Fowler and Holly Schroeder. Sophomore candidates are Nanettc Schupp and Mary Ann Durrant. Fresh man candidates are Jo Schroe- der and Jackie McIntire. Rep reSenting various organizations and clubs are: Barb Lentz, band, Linda Prewitt, chorus, Linda McNally, library club, Alicia Drashner, letterman's club, Colleen Petit, Future Homemakers of America, Kar- en Sands, Future Farmers of America, Marsha Miller, Girls Athletic Association, and San dy Smart, Future Nurses of America.
 Following the game and cor
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

are less likely to brush their teeth after a snack than after meal
 One other point: Foods that require thorough chewing, such as fresh fruits and raw vege- tables, play an important role both in keeping the mouth clean and in providing the muscles used for chewing with the exercise they need. Such foods are excellent for be- tween-meal snacks, and fresh fruits can also be given to chil- dren for dessert.
 (4.) My neighbor fold me her dentist says that teeth can last a lifetime. Is this possible?
 Yes, it is possible. Teeth are designed to last a lifetime. You and your children can keep your own teeth if you conscien- tiously follow the rules of pre- ventive dentistry.
 The first thing to be recog- nized is that teeth require daily care if they are to remain in good health. This means eat ing balanced diet low in sweets and always brushing your teeth immediately after eating. In addition, it is inn portant that you visit your den tist regularly so that any den tai problems that do develop can be taken care of prompt ly.
 Children who. from birth, drink water containing l part per million fluoride have up to 50 per cent less decay than might otherwise develop. Where the water is not fluori- dated, topical applications of fluoride are of value in help ing to prevent decay.
 (s.) What is meant by topi- cal application of fluorides?
 Applying a fluoride solution directly to the teeth. This is done in areas which do not have fluoridated water sup plies. How much it reduces de- cay varies from child to child. But studies have shown that it is an effective preventive mea- sure that can be used to pro- tect a child's teeth against de- cay.
 When fluoride is applied, the dentists first step is to clean the child's teeth. Then he puts solution of either sodium flu pride or stannous (tin) fluoride on the teeth.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Wha' hoppen To No Bake'' Letters?

Lost or strayed = 250 of 300 letters mailed couple of weeks ago by the Palmer PTA ways and means committee to members of the parent-teacher association.
 By early this week only 50 had been returned, the commit tee reported. The letters public ized a "no-bake bake sale" a plan by which members would contribute g apiece, rather than to bake for, and buy from, bake sale, or to organize some other means of earning funds. Included was a form to be checked if the member pre- fers a means of making money other than the "no-bake" idea, and a stamped, return address ed envelope.
 Committee members stated that a good response to the letters is necessary in order to carry out this years ways and means program, and asked that a special effort be made to re- turn the letters this week.
 Ways and means" members are Mary Combs, Renie Barnes, and Helen Beal.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
EARLY CARE OF TEETH IMPORTANT FOR CONTINUED DENTAL HEALTH

February 3 through g is the 18th annual National Children's S Dental Health Week. As part of the observance, The Frontiers man, in cooperation with the local dental society, gives some typical questions asked about dental health, and authorita- tive answers.
 (l.) When should my child be taken 10 the dentist for the first lime?
 AS soon as he has all of his primary teeth, between the ages of 21z and 3. On this first visit the child has chance to become acquainted with the dentist, his office and his equipment. Usually the dentist will clean and x-ray the child's teeth. Since half of all 2-year- olds have one or more decayed teeth, 1t may also be necessary for the dentist to restore a tooth. The dentist will suggest how often the child should re- turn for subsequent check-ups.
 t2.) Why should my child's teeth be taken care of? He'll lose them anyhow.
 One reason is that a child's first teeth are not really baby" teeth, since some of them re- main in his mouth until he is l or 12 years old. At least they will if his teeth are properly taken care of.
 Primary teeth are needed for exactly the same reasons per- manent teeth are needed-for chewing, for appearance and for speaking. In addition, the primary teeth hold the spaces for the permanent teeth, there by preventing many orthodon- tic problems.
 t3.) Why do dentists warn against giving sweets to child ren between meals?
 Since an acid attack follows each consumption of sweets. 1t is especially important that they not be eaten as between meal snacks. Freqeuncy of eat ing, more than amount eaten, determines the damage sugar does to teeth. Also, youngsters
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

onation of the queen Saturday night, a dance will be held in the high school cafeteria. The queen and her court will reign over the entire dance.
 A full length color movie, Captain Horatio HornbloWer, was shown to the students on Wednesday. The selection and presentation of the movie was held by the seniors to earn the $50 they received because the senior class had the highest percentage of points in attend ance during Back to School Night.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

For PAST Eesults-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Catholic Church Plans Rummaqe-Bake Sale

Women of St. Michaels par ish will sponsor summage and bake sale Friday and Sat urday from 10 am. to 5 pm. in the Snow White building next to the Center Theatre.
 All rummage will be vel come, and all parishioners are urged to bring baked goods.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

Learn to take life as 1t comes prepare to be unprepared.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
SEEK A SOLUTION

Don't spend time criticizing unsatisfactory conditions ln your community-seek a solu- tlon.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
THE RUB-DOWN

Maintain a budget-it's an easy way to prove to yourself ends won't meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
$4,000 Salary Sought
Senate Democrats
Select Counsel
By the Associated Press

The appointment Of Kenneth
8. Teasdale, jr.. Of st. Louis, as
general counsel Of the Senate
Democratic Policy Committee
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Teasdale. who has served
as assistant counsel since
March, 1862. succeeds Harry C.
Mcpherson, recently appointed
Deputy Undersecretary of the
Army for International Affairs.
Mr.. Teasdale was graduated
from Washington University
Law School in st. Louis in
June, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Musicians, Symphony DeodIocked

The National Symphony Or
chestra Association and its
striking musicians remainded
at q standstill yesterday in
their contract dispute.
The Association issued a
statement calling on the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

operation agreement and prom
ising to work closely with the
Soviet Union and its allies.
The Soviet government indi-
Gated a credit equal to 500
million had been arranged for
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

to reopen negotiations.
Although We cannot under
any circumstances increase the
high financial offer we have
already made. We are ready at
all time to discuss the non
financial aspects Of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Algeria, Reds in Pact

MOSCOW. Oct. S CAP)-
Col. Houari Boumedienne. Al
gerian defense minister. left
for home today after signing
an economic and technical CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ing conditions" the Associa-
ton statement said. These
include such things as working
hours, days off and overtime, a
spokesman said.
BOxed-In
Informed Of the Associations
statement, j. Martin Emerson,
secretary Of the D. c. Fedora
ton of Musicians, said the
union leadership is boxed in"
between management's final
offer" and the members re-
lection Of it Wednesday night
by a vote Of 67-to-2.
The orchestra's first sched-
uled concert, a special per-
Torrance for the American
Bankers Association conven-
ton tomorrow night, has been
Cancelled. Next on the schedule
is children's concert Thurs
day morning.
$4,000 Salary Sought
The union is asking for q
minimum guaranteed salary Of
$4,000 for a 33-week season.
The Associations offer would
guarantee a minimum Of S.
600 in the final year Of a
three-year contract and an i'm
mediate extension of the season
from q to 80 weeks. The cur
rent minimum salary is $3.50,
or $40 q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Foster Expects No Cheating
If Reds Accept Test Ban

1t should be zoo square kilo-
meters or 500 square kilometers
has been a problem Of dispute
between the Soviet Union and
the United States.
Mr.. Foster told the Joint
committee these proposals have
two basic advantages over
earlier ones:
Control Of the detection ret
work and the inspections on
Soviet territory lis more COM
pletely vested in the United
States and the United King
dom" And greater use could
be made "of a broad range OF
intelligence factors in addition
to seismic information In de-
termining whether the Soviet
Union was nonoring its treaty
obligations"
Intelligence alone could moi
be used to obtain an on-sitC
inspection, Mr.. Foster acknowl.
edged, because the suspected
earth tremor would have to bt
located by seismic means alone
II the Soviet Union refused
to accept United States seismic
evidence or a request for on.
site inspection without seismic
evidence, the United State.
could abrogate the treaty If it,
intelligence information con.
WINGED the Government VIC.
lation had occurred.
Both Mr.. Foster and Score.
tary Of State Rusk. who ap.
peared before the Senate For.
eign Relations Committee yes.
terday. emphasized the Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The Soviet Union would not
cheat on q nuclear test ban
once it accepted a treaty. in
the opinion of william C. Fos-
ter, director Of the Arms Con-
troll and Disarmament Agency.
Until there is some move
ment away from the present
Soviet position, however, the
United States will not reduce
further the seven on-site in
spections per year 1t demands
on Soviet soil. he said.
In testimony before the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee Of Congress yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Foster gave the
first comprehensive picture Of
the new draft treaty the
United States is preparing to
submit ct the Geneva negotia-
tons.
He listed five main consid-
erations:
l. The United States and the
United Kingdom themselves
would designate IA key mem
bers Of on-site inspection teams
sent to the Soviet Union. The
full team might consist Of 20
members. The other six would
be from the international staff
of the international organiza-
ton but could not be Soviet
nationals. The leader of the
inspection team would be
American or British. In the
previous draft treaty, the
United States did not explicitly
require inclusion Of United
States or United Kingdom ma
tionals.
2. Detection stations for
catching suspected violations
Of a treaty would not be inter-
nationally supervised but would
be completely manned by Amer
lean and British nationals. The
stations would be outside the
Soviet Union.
3. Neither numbers nor, To-
cations of control posts would
be fixed, as in the old $780,
station Geneva system.
4. The annual quota Of on
site inspections is set at seven
and will apply to all seismic
magnitudes, both above and
below the threshold of detec-
ton. This will provide at
least as great q deterrent"
against tests above the then
detection threshold as the
larger quotas proposed under
the old Geneva system, MIR.
Foster said.
5. Before suspected earth
tremors can be investigated by
on-site inspection teams they
must be located with some
degree Of precision. Whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Queen Furuh Dibu
Has I'd Child, Girl

TEHRAN, Iran, Mar. II
(AP).-A baby princess was
born today to Queen Farah
Diba, 24-year-old wife of
Shar Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.
She Is their second child.
Farah gave the Shah a male
heir for his 2,500-year- old
throne when Crown Prince
Reza was born October 81,
1860.
The daughter was born in q
special suite at the imperial
private palace. where the royal
couple live. The queen was
attended by DR.. Jehanshah
Saleh, 81, a United States
educated obstetrician who is q
fellow Of the Mayo Clinic
Rochester, MINI. --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

dent still believes a nuclear
test ban would be in the United
States interest because II
would preserve American nu-
clear superiority longer.
Republican Representative
Hosmer of California chal-
lenged Mr.. Fosters claim that
there is no precise detection
threshold below which an
evader could be sure Of getting
away with clandestine test
ing"
Secretary Rusk had told the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee in the morning that the
administration believes its de-
lection capabilities are "bettel
than can be fully disclosed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Transit Bill Test
Set for Thursday

The Senate Banking and
Currancy Committee discussed
the $500 million mass transit
subsidy bill behind closed doors
today, then put off a final vote
until Thursday.
Sponsors said they we're con-
fident the group would clear
the measure for floor action on
that day.
However, its opponents have
served notice they will try to
sidetrack 1t for a while by hav-
ing 1t referred to the Commerce
Committee which also has juris-
diction over transportation
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Record Weapons Outlay
Proposed in House Bill

specifically for low-altitude
penetration.
"And we are also conducting
another study on a high-alti-
tude type of airplane, similar
to the BIO but using tnew
techniques) that have advanced
in the last four or five years
since we started the BIO"
Committee members ques-
toned Mr.. Mcnamara about
the change in American big
war policy formerly announced
by Mr.. Mcnamara in some tes-
timony made public late in
January.
Specific Answers Avoided
He was asked whether is was
true that this country is giving
up its first strike capabilities
and accepting mutual deter
rents" "nuclear stalemate" or
what.
The Secretary declined to
answer the questions specific
ally. He said 1t was sufficient
only to know that United
States plans call for q force
capable of absorbing a Rus
sian nuclear attack and then
utterly devastating Russia
cities, weapons and all-in q
retaliatory blow.
Mr.. Mcnamara also declined
to elaborate on the "no-city'
nuclear war strategy. He did
say that, under today's cir
cumstances I personally believe
any nuclear attack by the So
Wet Union on the United States
win include an attack on the
major urban areas Of the
United States"
In the future, he said, at
Is possible, although I think
not probable, that q Soviet
attack might be directed pri-
marily against our militia ry
installations"
It is necessary for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Kennedy Invited
To Dedicate Field
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy may fly
to Chicago March % to dedi-
cate O'Hare International Air
port-the worlds busiest air.
field.
White House sources said to-
day an invitation to Mr.. Ken
nedy is under active considera-
ton.
The airport, located north
west Of Chicago, has been in
use for several years but has
not been formally dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

States to have weapons that
can be used against enemy
weapons, thus sparing cities,
in any future war, Mr.. Nc
Namara said, so that we can
give them an incentive to
avoid an attack on our major
urban areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Chairman Vinson Of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee asked the House today to
approve a record authorization
bill for major military weapons
that devotes extra money for
the controversial RS-70
bomber.
The House is considering a bill
to authorize $15.8 billion worth
of planes, missiles and ships
for fiscal year 1864, starting
this July /.
Other military appropria-
lions do not need specific au-
thorization by Congress.
Two Changes Made
The bill recommended unan-
imously by the Vinson COM
mittee makes only two changes
from the Presidents original
budget request:
/. $363.7 million was added
to extend the development pro-
gram Of the RS-7O. Secretary
of Defense MCNAMARA recon-
mended that the program be
cut off after three prototypes
demonstrate whether the de-
sign will fly at 1000 miles an
hour and above 10000 feet, but
the committee wants two more
prototypes that would include
all Of the devices necessary tc
make it a full weapon.
2. $134 million was added tc
buy two extra nuclear attack
submarines. The Navy asked
for a total Of eight; Mr.. Nc
Namara approved six; the COM
mittee wants eight.
Censored versions of the Sc
cret hearings of the committee
made public yesterday show
that the Congressman are still
lavish in their praise for Mr.
McNamara-repeatedly termed
the best Secretary Of Defense
the country has had-but are
beginning to dig deeper into
his recommendations.
The committee is particularly
worried that Mr.. Mcnamara i:
buying an "all-missile strategic
force" and abandoning ''the
manned bomber" Committee
members argued for the flexi-
bility provided by the man who
accompanies weapons in
bomber.
Other Studies Conducted
BY q 31-5 vote the members
backed the RS-70, assumed by
most committee members al
the start Of the hearing to bt
the only new bomber under
consideration.
Mr.. Mcnamara told the
group, according to the testi-
mony. that he had asked the
Air Force to study a substitute
for the RS-70.
In later testimony, Air Force
Chief Of Staff Curtis E. Lemay
told the group that the All
Force is in fact working on
three planes:
There are other ways OF
doing this besides the BIO (the
original designation Of the RS
TO-. And we are now conduct
ing a study on the long-endur-
ance, missile-carrying airplane
I'VE are also conducting q
study on an airplane designed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Stop Polio

tendance will be had No one is entirely
safe until the three types Of serum
have been taken.
Polio. we hope, will Join with diph-
iberia, typhoid fever, and small pox,
all of which were at one-time dreaded
communicable diseases of epidemic pro-
portions. This has been changed with
modern preventative medicine.
tuberculosis continues to be men
ace, even though mass clinics have been
held to discover the disease in it's earlier
stages. Incidence of tuberculosis has
been greatly lessened and newer type
treatments provide more arrested cases,
however, the disease has not been elimi-
mated - though controlled
Modern medicine may find some cure
for cancer one of these days, but by
that time some other disease may APP
pear such is the cycle of human
frailties. We can protect ourselves as
best we can, if only we will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

been forced through Congress by I'M
democratic, high handed tactics?
The so-called civil rights law would
subject the American people to new
measures of coercion They find that
their right to manage their affairs and
to choose their customers and associates
would be stripped away from them.
Federal courts would be turned into
police agencies
This is now the first goal of President
Johnson = goal which he is approach
ing with weapons that strike at the IN
dependence Of the Congress. It i, sad
that the new President apparently has
decided to move away from search
for national unity and to forge ahead
along partisan path. using whatever
political tools come readily to hand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

WE trust that polio will be eliminated
F" in this area as one of the dreaded
and Gripping diseases 1t certainly will
II the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and its cooperators have their way. In
October slightly over $4,000 attended
the clinics for immunizaton of Type l.
The past two Sunday afternoons 1880
attended the clinic for Type Ill. Even
though there was drop Of about 1900
people who sought immunization, the
experience is average on a nationwide
basis. Somehow the second clinic falls
a little short of the first clinic. These
folks who failed to get the serum for
Type III should watch some nearby
clinic and catch up with their immuniz-
alton. They place themselves in jeop-
ardy by failing to protect against all
types of the disease
Future plans include clinics for Type
ii, and it is hoped that complete at