davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24

this fresh thing" left hours be-
fore by plane and comes the
feeling of tropical salubrity
which always steals over us
when we eat Chef Emile'S lob
ster. Naturally, the superb man
hattans, the vegetables spooned
up from the silver services, the
hot croiSSdnteS had no little to
do with the mellowness Of our
mood. In fact, there's nothing
mellower than a mood after q
dinner (or luncheon) at Conn.
and Que st. NV. Till 9:15
PM. Free dinner parking.t
Now we know all about
that hot bird. cold bottle deal.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

What's this about the Lit
tie Red Hen? The loW-doWn is
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Miss Peyton is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Hulings Will
liams Of Berryville, Va, and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Peyton Of Washington and
Bolton. Miss.
Mr.. Cooper is the grand
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Cooper and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Agar Of Chicago, III. He is q
graduate of Phillips Academy,
Andover, Mass, and Williams
College, Williamstown. Mass.
He is a member Of the Uni
versity Club Of New York
and Of the Montclair Golf
Club, Montclair, N. J.
Mr.. Cooper is an officer OF
the First Boston Corpora
ton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

ster brolled
a la PIERRE,
Basking in
the elegance
Of fresh flow
ers, crystal,
cleaning sill
yer, unriv-
allied hospi-
I a I y, we
pictured the
icy waters Of
Maine which
Evening star., 1963-04-24

sauce, wild rice. Mr.. Gould
beamed. We beamed. And the
very game Cornish, too, as we
savored the delicacy Of the di-
vine bird which has this very
special nesting place. AS we
slipped the perfectly chilled
champagne from the old wine
cellers we knew what Diamond
Jim and Lillian Russell were
talking about. And everyone
else (after the last race at
Laurel they throng here).
Luncheons, cocktails, dinners
1912. Better reserve, Keystone
l-5l3l, on week ends. Where
Rte. 29 and 80 meet in historic
Howard County.tt
What's this about the Lit
tie Red Hen? The low-down is
Evening star., 1963-04-24

w e W e n t
hunting at
X / N G S
CO N T RIV-
ANCE king
dom Gould's
g a y, ne W
spot), flushed
a covey Of
Cornish game
hens In their
natural hab-
itat Of wine
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Miss Peyton,
Mr.. Cooper
Are EnQuqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
Peyton of Mclean announce
the engagement of their
daughter Anne Goodwin to
Mr.. James Agar Cooper, son
Evening star., 1963-04-24

I nj S % IT q
crossed the
road W it h
one aim. To
reach PETER
PANS capa-
cious kitch-
e ms. An d
then? She
W as crisply
s q u { e e d
M a ylan d
Rtvla am n
Evening star., 1963-04-24
MARKET
INN

secret. No scanning OF the
bays horizon to see where
they're biting. Mr.. Mandis just
walks next door to Claxton's
(they dispense over one hun
dred varieties Of fresh fish
daily, gets his catch for the
day, then home to open up for
ecstatic, shad connoisseurs. And
isn't this joy all OF a piece with
the greening splender Of spring2
Terrace dining, too, or in the
antique Haley Room or by the
1870 bar. Free doorside park
ing at End and E SITS. S.W.
We never thought 1t could
happen now that grandma's
gone. But IL
Evening star., 1963-04-24

brought in traditional, country
style bounty, table-side, in the
solarium dining halls. And then?
You're faced with a delicious de-
cision. Shall you fork away at
the chicken meatiness or spoon
up the country-style vegetables?
Or cap the hot corn mullins
with all those beckoning comes
tibles from the spinning Lazy
Susan? So decide. And which,
ever you're in transport. Steaks,
fried shrimp, too. Dinners only
l-9. Sundays 1877 at Urbana, 7
mi. S. Of Frederick, Rte. 355. XIX
Evening star., 1963-04-24

does In the
P ro I oc oil
Room OF EX-
Z c U TT v E
HOUSE-this
h e We ly,
beef marrow
dong a de-
light OF our
efathers)
heaped on
toast. But
Evening star., 1963-04-24


For then We
could sit
around alb
sorbing huge
portions Of
shad with its
delicate roe
prepared so
m a t C hlessly
at M AhhE 4
IN N. An d
give ear, pet,
to this shad's
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Fresh thing" we mused as
we gazed droolingly at our lob
Evening star., 1963-04-24

that's just the overture with
your noble cocktail while the
sophisticated service and warm
hospitality have you in thrall.
More thrall with the delicately,
tender tips OF beef StrogdnojJ,
side by side with Belgic endive,
And good. And II you're lunch
coming the Rolling Wagon en-
chants young chicken leg fric-
aseed with tiny artichokes and
fine noodles) all tariff easy.
Then SAVIOR cold sdbdyon topped
with a ponpon OF cream. Sun
day fiesta buffets C4-9) Easy
free parking at Scott Circle and
Rhode Island Ave. NV. till 10
Pm. Just drive in,
And Gdbby conmendS:'
LIE GOURMET: 1916 l7th.4
IRON GATE INN. 1894 N ST.
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 8l8 Conn 4
MONoCLE: l07 d ST. N,E.t
HAWAIIAN ROOM Emerson
Hotel, Baltimore. Daily.
PAUL'S: Riva, Md.
4 Closed Sunday ~ Monday G 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

teacher told us, IF he Is not
able to keep up with the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

A Pastors Work
IsNever-Ending

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has been q minister for many
years, and we have faced this
problem over and over. It's
the misconstrued picture Of
the pastors work. Time and
again I've heard children go
uncorrected when they say,
In the presence Of their par
ents, 1.-THE preacher doesn't
have to work."
Adults make remarks about
how hard 1t must be to have
my husband underfoot all
day. Or how nice 1t is that
he has to work only on Sun
days. Or he can sleep as
late as he wants to In the
mornings. Abby, my husband
gets up at $50 am. and re-
tires between IL O'Clock and
midnight every night. His
days land many evenings)
are filled with meetings, con-
ferences, church administra-
ton business, fund raising,
counseling parents Of children
IN trouble. mediating In fam
ily and marital quarrels, pre-
pairing sermons and speeches
for community and civic af-
fairs. He puts in hours and
does work that would kill off
ayounger man.
Some people think that
unless o man works behind
D desk eight hours q day, or
goes to o factory and
punches q clock, he isn't
really working" I love our
people, Abby, and don't want
to hurt them, but I do wish
they had o better under
standing Of the minister's
work. Can you help me2
PASTORS WIFE.
/ hope I have.
DEAR ABBY: I found a
hairpin In my husbands
shirt pocket and I don't own
a hairpin. I asked him how
1t got there and he swore
up and down he didn't know.
Now I know my husband and
I can tell II he's lying by
looking at his mouth. Well,
his mouth betrayed him and
I am sure he was lying to
me about that hairpin. I
can't prove anything. What
would you do If you were me?
I am 81 and he is SO.
NOI SIUE1D.
II I were you I'D throw the
hairpin away and forget IL.
.a .
DEAR ABBY: Tell His
Mother" whose son had to
repeat the fifth grade, that
Iknow how she feels because
It happened to my boy years
ego. And 1t was the best
thing that ever happened to
him, as he received o good
grounding In fundamentals
that have held him In good
stead ever since. AS his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

and do the work, think how
much harder 1t will be later
on" He quickly adjusted to
being left behind by his con-
temporaries. and 1t was never
harmful to him psychology
cally or otherwise. It was Q
blow to his parents pride.
Don't blame the teacher.
She's doing what is best for
him. Someday you will be
thankful.
Mrs. 8.
McNaught Syndlcats)
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Public Hearing To Discuss
 Game Problems

Possibility of another COW moose or either sex" season will be discussed at public hearing of the Matanuska Val ley advisory board to the state board of fish and game, George Crowther, chairman, announ- ced this week.
 The hearing will be held Monday, March 1, in the Grange hall in Palmer at pm.
 The purpose of the meeting is to give interested persons an opportunity to present their views on changes for the game and guiding regulations to be issued for the 1863 season.
 Other subjects for discussion will be the possibility of open ing the caribou season at an earlier date, the taking of eve sheep in some areas. and moose tag requirements.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Conversion 10 Gas
 Not Now Considered

Conversion of heating plants at Fort Richardson and Elmen- dorf Air Force Base from coal to gas is unlikely this year, ac- cording to copies of two letters sent to William Hermann of Palmer by George Sundborg, administrative assistant to US. Senator Ernest Gruening. The letters, addressed to the Sena- tor, were written by the dep uty director of the Bureau of the Budget and the deputy assistant Secretary of Defense.
 The letter from the Bureau of the Budget says, in p t, :" concerning the conversion of power plants at Fort Rich ardson and Elmendorf Air Force Base There are no projects for this purpose in the Military Construction Authori- zation Bill which has been sub- mitted to us by the Department of Defense, and it is our under standing that the Department has no plans at this time for action which would further such conversion"
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Local Bank Now
 Among 1900 Largest

The Matanuska Valley Bank of Palmer. which reported de- posits of Sl7,059,9l5 on Dec. 3l. gained 698 places in it's stand ing among the 1900 largest commercial banks in the Unit ed States during 1862, accord ing to Willard C. Rappleye. Jr.. editor of the American Banker. The Palmer bank now ranks as l704th largest in size. compar- ed with the 2402 spot It held at the end of 1861.
 Deposits of bank totaled S11.- 380,230 a year ago.
 The figures were revealed in the 1863 Annual Roll Call of the 1900 Largest Banks in the United States, published by the daily American Banker of New York, which is the trade news paper of the banking business. There are l3,450 banks in the United States.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

The message from the De partment of Defense read, "As you know, the necessary funds for the conversion projects being considered must be au- thorized by the Congress as part of a military construction program, and the Department of Defense has not included this project in the FY 1864 construction program. In ac- eordance with your request, this office will take no action which would further the con- version projects until the cur rent session of the Congress has had the opportunity to con- slider your bill, s. 572."
 The letter closed with a promise to keep the Alaska delegation informed of any future action on conversion.
 Gruening's bill, s. 572, would give coal equality with natural gas in government utility con- tracts by providing for ten year contracts for coal and oil, a privilege already enjoyed by the gas industry.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
McFeeIey Rites Held Today

Funeral services for George McFeeley, Alaska resident since 1908, were held this morning at 10 am. at Ever green Memorial Chapel in An chorage, with the Rev. Father Francis Nugent of St. Michaels Catholic Church of Palmer off ciating. Burial was in the An chorage Cemetery.
 McFeeley died at Valley Hos r.ital here on Feb. l9. Born in County Dary, Ireland, on Oct. ', 1893, he was 69 years old.
 After coming to Alaska, Me Feeley was a miner and a con- struction worker.
 He is survived by two bro- thers, William and Michael, of Trenton, New Jersey.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Boxes brought to the Matan- uska Valley Crippled Child ren's Association box social and dance on Saturday, March g will be eligible for a series oi very attractive prizes eontri- buted by Palmer merchants Mrs. Lowell Simpson, president of the association, said this week. The affair will begin at pm. at the Elks hall in Pal mer.
 The clever woman who brings the most beautiful box will win dual-control electric blanket contributed by Koslos- ky's Department Store, while the one whose box is judged most unique will receive a spe- cial coordinated gift from Betty's and Mary K Sales.
 The prize for the box most symbolic of ACCA will be a Corning Ware sauce pan with cradle and handle contributed by Bert's Drug. The most hum- orous box will win a $l0 gift certificate from Lea's Dress Shop.
 In addition there will be two door prizes, a long distance phone call to any place in con- tinental United States, the gift of MTA, and a small electrical appliance, donated by MEA.
 Music for dancing will be supplied by two bands, Tom Moffitt's western-style orches- tra and another new to the Pal mer area. Local entertainers will display their talents dur ing intermission.
 Boxes will be auctioned by Jim Rutt, and prizes will be awarded at midnight. Dancing will follow the midnight lunch.
 Ladies with a box will be admitted free, and ladies with
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Rader Bill Hearinqs To Be March 6, :

Rep. John Raiders bill for the incorporation of first-class or ganized boroughs was brought to the attention of District ' residents this week in a letter to the Frontiersman from Rep. Eugene Reid.
 Public hearings on Raiders s bill and on HE 62, another piece of borough legislation Suggested by the state board of educationD will be held in the court room of the Capital Building in Juneau at 7::30 pm. on March 6 and ', Reid said, adding that persons wish ing to attend these hearings can arrive in Juneau in plenty of time for the hearings by talk
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
''Heari' 10 Serve Coffee al BetfY's

Have Heart" cup of coffee at petty Dress Shop on Sat- urday, March g, is the invita- ton of the focal Heart Fun d Drive committee. Coffee will be served all day long, with voluntary donations to go to the Heart Fund.
 Making arrangements for the day-long coffee hour" are Mrs. Herbert Dundas and Mrs. Herbert Steele.
 Requests for donations to the Heart Fund have bee n mailed to residents throughout the Valley area.
 The motto of the organna- ton is "The More You Give, the More Will Live" Mrs. Dun das said
 Overall chairman for tn e area drive is Mrs. Ben Hudgins.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

ing the Wednesday, March 6 plane.
 Raiders bill, HB90. would provide for mandatory creation of first class boroughs in major population election districts unless first or second class boroughs are created by local option before next Jan. l.
 Areas Rader wants incorpor- ated as first class boroughs under provisions of the bill are Anchorage. Lynn Canal, Icy Straits, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Palmer-Wasilla- T Talkeetna, Sit ka. Fairbanks-Ft. Yukon, Jun eau, and Kenai-Cook Inlet.
 Raiders bill includes an am- endment to the present boro- ugh law which would provide that 10 per cent of the state owned land within the borough boundaries would go to the borough, with the land to be chosen by the borough.
 T personally feel that MT Rader has done a good job in presenting the case in support of this legislation. and l wish to receive the public's opinion on this matter as soon as pos sible," the local representative said.
 Under present law. all pub- lie service districts. including school districts and public util- ity districts, will go out of eX- istence next July l. Unless further legislation is enacted during this session of the legis- lature, the property of these districts will revert to the state and the legislature will become the governing agent for all un organized local areas as on l unorganized borough.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

With the return of Mayor Ralph Moore, all councilmen were present at the Feb. 26 meeting of the Palmer City Council.
 Police chief Louis Bencar- dino presented schedule for the police department which would eliminate the services of a half-time patrolman and thus would allow for an increase in pay for police department per sonnel. Under the plan, the two patrolmen of the depart. :. nent and the police chief would be on call for four hours in addition to the regular eight hour shift, and patrolmen's starting salaries would be rais- cd from $625 to $650 monthly,
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
10 Fill
 Commission Vacancy

William T. Zahradnicek, Pal mer Independent School Dis trict superintendent of schools. was appointed state commis- sioner of education Feb. g by Gov. William A. Egan.
 The appointment, subject to legislative confirmation, fills an eight months vacancy in the post vacated by Dr. Theo Nor by, who resigned last June.
 Zahradnicek will be given an appropriate length of time to prepare for his assumption of statewide duties, Governor Egg an said, with an opportunity to make an orderly transfer of his obligations to the Palmer pub lie school system.
 The Palmer superintendent IS one of the most able and res pected school administrators in Alaska, the governor said. He has served in the Palmer post for total of 13 years, and taught one year in the Anchor age school system. He was also superintendent of the on-base schools at Fort Richardson for one year.
 Zahradnicek received his AB degree in 1894 from Wayne State Teachers college where his majors are English, history and science. He received his Master of Arts degree in 1947 at the University of Nebraska where his major was in schoo administration.
 His educational background before coming to Alaska in l94 included 25 years experienc, as a teacher, high school prin cipal, and superintendent O schools in Nebraska and Color ado.
 He is married and has one son who lives in Cordova.
 Governor Egan said that the state is fortunate in being as- sured of the services of Zah- radnieek to direct the highly important programs of the state department of education.
 George Ed Smith, president
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
FIVE TEAMS TO PARTICIPATE
 IN ROUND ROBIN

The second annual Matan- uska Valley Gold Medal bas- ketball tournament will be played in Palmer next week according to Keith Smith, Pal mer high school principal. Games are scheduled for March 4, 6, ', 8, and 9 in Gen. tral School gymnasium, with game times to be 6:l5 and 7:45 pm.
 The tournament is open to boys who have not yet reach ed their l7th birthday. Smith said. Teams from Palmer, Ken al, Anchorage, Wasilla, and the Youth Camp will participate. The youths taking part will be members of next years varsity teams.
 Admission charge will be $1 for adults and Soc for students. Individuals and team trophies will be awarded.
 The tournament will be set up on a round-robin basis, with each of the five participating teams playing four games. The winner will be the team that wins all four games, the prin- cipal said, adding that under the round-robin system it is possible that two teams could each win three. In this eventu- ality, the first to win a game will be declared tournament winner
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Local Mun Appointed to State Education Post
COLLEEN KENDALL IIS MISS ALASKA

Over twenty Palmerites Journeyed to Anchorage last Saturday evening to witness the Miss Alaska pageant, from which Miss Alaska State Fair, Colleen Sharon Kendall, emer- ged as the new Miss Alaska.
 Miss Kendall, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sherrod Ken dall of Anchorage, won h e coveted title from a field of ten talented contestants repre- senting communities through out Alaska.
 The blonde, brown-eyed AL aska Methodist University CO., ed, repeated her interpretation of the musical comedy number from oklahoma" which help ed win her the Alaska State Fair title here last September.
 Colleen, an all-A student at ANU where she is sopho- more, will now represent t h e State of Alaska at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City next September.
 Local residents who watched Colleen's performance com mented on her remarkable poise, particularly in the ques- tion-and-ansWer period.
 Other contestants were Sus- an Koslosky Miss Fur Rendez- vous), Katherine Williams of Fairbanks, Roberta Gordioff, Cordova, Linda Kilcher, Hom- CT, Lari Lowe, Nome, Beverly Peterson, Seward, Patricia Me Gill, Valdez, Katherine Schi- manski, Juneau, and Carole Ol- son, Soldotna.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

remodeling of the city hall basement was approved by the council.
 <
 The city manager reported that Don Marshall of Marshall and Meyers, a bonding firm, had telephoned from Anchor age asking for an appointment to meet with the city council Manager Gilchrist was asked to make arrangements to set up such a meeting.
 
 Although copies of the pre- liminary engineering report had been distributed to the city council members on Tuesday, it was felt that there had been insufficient time to review it.,
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

and discussion was postponed.
 Various points of interest in the report were pointed out by Gilchrist.
 
 Visitors at the council were Bob Pippel of Pippel Insurance, Agency who informed the council on liability insurance costs to the city and the Matan- uska Valley Airmen to cover the Palmer airport. Also at the meeting were Dick Hamilton, Buddy Woods, and Clyde King of the Airmen, who reported that incorporation plans are progressing and that the for mai agreement will be ready to present to the council soon.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

with the chiefs salary going from $725 to SITS per month.
 City manager Winston Gill christ recommended that any change in salary in the police department should also take in- to consideration other city de- partments, pointing out that some employees did not receive an increase at the beginning of this fiscal year.
 A motion was passed asking the city manager to draw up a tentative pay scale for all de- partments of the city for con- sideration by the council at the next meeting.
 
 A bill from Corbin and Sons in the amount of $8,087.47 for
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Police Chief Suggests New Schedule

Councilmen Maze and Her mann reported on their investi- gation of the city-oWned rock crusher, recommending that the council dispose of it. Coun- cil authorized the city manager to negotiate with Hemmer and Hayes for purchase of the rock crusher, indicating that in place of cash the council would be willing to accept 1900 yards of three-quarter minus crushed rock.
 
 Other business included a re- port from councilman Johnson on an investigation he had made of the generator at Mat anuska Maid, Inc, a second
 tContinued on page 7)
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
TEN NOMINATED FOR THREE MEA BOARD POSITIONS

Ten persons have been nom mated to run for three vacan- cieS on the Matanuska Electric Association board of directors, it was announced at the gen. eral meeting of the association on Feb. 27.
 Those named are Phil o. Neill of Sutton, incumbent; C. Ivan Branton of Wasilla, in- cumbent; Henry L. Corbin, Butte, James D. Frey, Butte, Lew E. Hanks, Palmer; L. F. (Joe) Martin, Wasilla; Richard J. Miller, Jr.. Palmer; Clair Johnson, Big Lake; James Car son. Wasilla; and James Fix stedt, Eagle River. Elections l will be held at the annual meeting on April l3.
 The third incumbent, " h o refused renomination, is Virgil Flint of Eagle River, who since last May has filled the vacancy created by the resignation of Victor Falk. Jr.
 Members of the committee. who met Feb. 2l. were James D. Frey. chairman. Mrs. Beulah Hobson, secretary. Paul Swan son, Mrs. Mary Bergman, Mrs. Edna Johnson, and Chester Dee. Absent but turning in their nominations were Ted Schmidtke and Ray White.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Celebrate 86th Birthday

Alfred Gregerson, former Pal mer resident now living at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sit ka, will celebrate his 86th birthday on March 2l, accord ing to the monthly list issued by the Pioneer Women of AL aska. Palmer friends are asked to send cards, letters, or small gifts to help him commemor- ate the day.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
JENKINS TO SPEAK AT CHAMBER MEETING

Roy Jenkins of the State Department of Highways will be guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce next Wednes- day, March 6. in the From. fer Cafe at l2 noon.
 Jenkins will discuss fu- lure plans of the highway department and their rela- sion 10 Palmer and the Mat anuska Valley area.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

of the Palmer school board and a member of the state board or education, said this week that while the local board regrets losing a good administrator, its members feel that MT. z" Is the best man for the Juneau post.
 Zahradnicek is in Juneau this week, where he is support ing a 3.5 millage assessment rate for taxes under the Pub lie School Foundation Program. rather than the suggested f. mill levy base.