davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
The Arizona Posts
World Report
More Execut ions In Soviet

Six more Jews have been sentenced to death in Kev
for economic while nonJews given prison
terms it reported in Soviet Union newspaper All
II accused of illegal currency speculation
forging currency but death sentences went only to
C. Friberg H Tender A. Crossman B. Pecharsky E. Hand
shau and A. Pekelsly Another Soviet newspaper has
reported first time that Solomon MkhoelS the foun
der Moscows Yddish theater quidated orders
of Stains security police chief Lavrent Bera" In
happier report it is reported that the Rus
slams might allow the baking of matzo for next Passover
In Buenos Aires Jewish institutions, which were
by police part of general breakdown on
leftis groups, allowed to reopen In Salvador,
Brazil fire from shotgun spattered windows
ways Jewish shops and the Jewish Community
Center say the firing done by terrorist
Germany Seeks Nazi Leader
West Germany has formally requested the government
of Chile Walter Ruff, former SIS general who
is for completely in the wartime murder of
10000 Jews In Bonn personal aide to Himmer, Max
Frauendorfer has become deputy in the Bundestag (he
German parlament) Cologne court has released two
exSS officers German criminals who
vcted Two others have been released quietly in France
Shalom Shtarkes will appeal his conviction and
prison the abduction of his nephew Yossele Scu
macher but will try for pardon from Israel President
Benz An Israeli Student Assn. has banned the prac
tice of studying in Germany military governor in
Upper Galee has banned a Red-sponsored Arab
E AL Airnes has announced the settling of fourmonthod
dispute Kasruth supervision its planes Inspectors
from Chief Rabbits kashruth division will make several
trips year planes under the settlement
Firms Drop St oning Charges
The Israeli Cabinet has expressed regret the
Finnish missionary school by nine Yeshva students
The students stoned the Finnish mission while
missionary rampage Jerusalem. Officials of the Finnish
Mission school asked police to drop charges against the
students Israel sweltered last week from unseasonal
heat which is destroying crops in many The
Rabbnica Council of America meeting at Lakewood NJ
has called the Soviet Union end its religious
tions against its Jewish citizens President Kennedy
is expected to nominate Sidney r. Yates Chicago
representative to the UN Truseeship Council Two
dents Jacob Juney and Abraham Click killed
when fire hit dormory at the Teller Yeshva in Ceve-
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
THE LYONS DEN
Valerie Chose
Only Way Out

NEW YORK.-JOhn Pro-
fumO, who resigned as Brit
aims War Minister during the
current scandal, is married to
actress Valerie HObsOn. She
once had a long-term co-star-
ring contract in the London
production of THE King and
l." and her husband wanted
her to terminate it. She men,
toned it to Jerry White of the
Rodgers and Hammerstein Of
flee, who said, There's only
one way you can get out Of this
contract-have a baby"
Four months later, when the
shows wardrobe mistress re-
ported difficulty in hooking
Miss Hobson into her gowns,
the star was released--in the
name Of motherhood.
y 4 - =
The Tokyo premiere of PIT
100" will be attended by Capt.
KOheihannami, whose destroy
er. the Amagiri, rammed JFK's
PIT boat. Yves Saint Lau-
rent has just finished design
ing his first collection of mems
ties. Bill and Cora Baird,
the puppeteers who leave next
week on a State Department
tour of Russia, will be allowed
a weight limit of 1000 pounds.
They'll have to pay excess bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Albee paid for the dinner, and
Richardson bought the coffee
y y
A Texan who was stuck In
an Ell Paso hotel elevator be-
tween floors along with Vice
President Johnson dined at the
Cote Basque the next night,
and recounted his experience.
I. One Of his listeners, a
member of The Players, told
him that when Sarah Bern
hardt became the first woman
to visit that club she was
caught in the elevator between
floors. And the clubs president
Walter Hampden, was with her.
A few years ago Dorothy
Parker went to a New Years
Eve party at June Walkers
home. AT midnight she and her
escort blew horns and sang
AUD Lang Syne" while stuck
in the private elevator between
the third and fourth floors.
u \ 81
Shirley Bernstein's book for
youngsters, Leonard Bern
stein: Making Music is being
published by Encyclopaedia
Britannica Press. Both her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

brothers. Burt and Leonard,
also have written books. /.
Pablo Casals will star in an
other concert series in Israel
next year. $. Janet Dunbar,
author Of the new book Mrs.
g. B. S." next will try writing
a play.
Last week Brendan Behan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

spoke Of two other Dublin-born
playwrights-Oscar Wilde. who
was born on the same square
that Behan was. and Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, He said he
admired Sheridan's reaction at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY LEONARD LYONS

gage on any weight over the
80 tons.
Three of the American the
ater's brightest hopes dined at
Jim Downey's last week. Arthur
KOpit, author of "Oh, Dad,
Poor Dad -, Edward Albee,
author of who's Afraid Of
Virginia Woolf?'I and Jack
Richardson, author of Loren
zo"-which ran less than a
week. BY pre-arrangement.
Kopit paid for the cocktails,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

seeing his theater in flames,
Sheridan sent for a chair and
a bottle, sat and slipped as he
watched the fire and shrugged:
Can't a man have a drink at
his own fireside?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

You are looking at Ualue This Hotpoint Food Gen.
ter 10 is 10 cubic feet blythe best family food
preserving buy you can possibly make. Features?
Plenty The egg tray holds two dozen eggs. Refrig-
orator and freezer both defrost themselves Door
shelves store half-gallons with ease. Big crisper
and both freezer baskets all swing out (dont strain
your eyes or back. And, like all Hotpoint Food
Centers, it rolls out on wheels so you can clean,
sweep, wax easily Come in and see us for the best
refrigerator value you've ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SeIenG has the Generals

Generals abrupt recall must mean
his government had decided to at.
tack at once.
No doubt Omen were watching
him, would know when he boarded
his plane. But that knowledge would
not come till Friday night. And
that might be too late. We can slam
the lid down in three DAYS. Hugh
had told her. Every hour that passed
would make their job of preventing
war more difficult, their success less
certain. She had to tell someone
right away. But who?- How? She
thought of friends in positions of
power and influence. But even cabi
net members we're uninformed on
Section Q. The President himself -
RNA FLASH 1T came to her. TODAY
J was Wednesday. This morning
the President would meet the press.
The conference would be live on
television. Omen would monitor
the telecast. As she hurried in to
dress she reviewed Simon's semi.
serious lecture on how to get called
on at Presidential press conference.
One, be a woman. Two, wear a
fancy hat. Three, elbow your way
to the front. Four, sit near one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

not to be written down, through
which she could always reach some
one who would know how to find
him. She had memorized it with
care, but now when she tried it she
was dismayed to get a maddening
recorded message, mot in service"
When she desperately needed Hugh,
there was no way she could reach
him!
Early the next morning she
strolled past Hugh's house less than
a block away, noted with sinking
heart its nobOdy-home look. The
man next door called cheerily,
"Old Rembrandt's off again. Got a
yen to paint the other side of the
mountain
And that was that. The sudden
departure was not unusual. Nor
was there any reason for him to
notify her. He assumed she'd use
the secret number if need arose,
and now the number must have
been changed, its secrecy suddenly
compromised. They thought the
General was safely anchored for at
least ten days more. And that made
it all the more imperative that she
get the information to someone who
could use it without delay. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
YOU GET MORE FROM
new VITAMIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
= than the 5 other leading Vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's. blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin D of a full quart of milk,
the Vitamin BIZ of 81 ounces
of round steak and seven other
Uitamins your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINS tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Wd Art
happiness and editions Hgdo
bound and simulated kdski embossed
ORDER YOUR
Pc Box GOA Mount Vernon NY delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

The anged point lets TTp lean back in your hand lessen writing ia
gue Its partner comfortably balanced long lead pencil The set $685.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Donate 500

In response to the nationwide
call for participation in the Annual
March of Dimes Campaign, the
local homemakers club (Dihgent
Damsels) of Window Rock spon-
sored this activity.
A number Of coffees were held
and the receipts totaled $12O. 90.
The hostesSes included Mesdames
B. Gardner, Cato Sells, Charles
Addinton, Russell Kilgore, Norman
Hicks, Warren Spaulding and Glenn
LanQblOOm. .l.a1t-1la.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Ranges Are
Shocking

OIoI1llS IIdl (O1IO1I1OIL VI Tic
Nations eroded public rangelands
is Shocking" Secretary of the
Interior Stewart L Udall last night
told cattlemen that "there is no
escaping the hard fact that new
rules are mandatory" if further
decline of Western grazing areas
is to be halted.
Speaking before the Goth con-
vention of the American Cattle
mems Association at Las Vegas,
Secretary Udall said that 80 per
cent of useable public lands is in
static or declining condition,
and that of this so per cent. about
a third is in critical condition.
"This is shocking situation"
he said. sit is and should be dis
turbing to Nation that takes pride
in its soil-saving work,
I'VE are caught up in the initial
stage of a revolutionary period
which will work far-reaching
changes on the Western range.
Americans who never gave it a
thought before are discovering by
the tens of thousands that the
public lands are in truth the
public's lands. The weight of public
opinion. and it grows stronger
daily. refuses to tolerate further
delay in adapting the management
of these public lands to meet
modern needs.
Fortunately. many range sites
can be ahabilitated with modern
knowledge and techmques--if the
tired land can rest and if the invest
ment money is available. All of the
funds cannot come from tax
sources. The user must pay fair
share that will return him an
economic benefit. /"
Stating that the issue of an
increase in range fee increases
"'has been studied to exhaustion,
Secretary Udall said that i'm
mediate action is being demanded
today by the public and key
members of Congress.
Anticipating an announcement
on grazing fees within the next
few days." he said:
"f the rancher who has eco
nomic dependence on public lands
is to get his forage, his part
time landlord. the Government.
must produce" adding that
public land graziers have not
been paying their fair share ''for
the resource which directly bene-
fits them"
The Taylor Grazing Act states
that a reasonable fee shall be
charged" he said. ''Fees in the
past have been no more than nomi-
nal at most and have been widely
regarded as not even approaching
reasonableness from the revenue
standpoint. This attitude has
support from the members of your
industry outside the public land
region who protest that the stock
men using public lands have been
handed subsidy unavailable to the
rest of the industry"
(Cat.lemen and sheep raisers
using public lands in 10 Western
States now pay 10 cents per animal
unit per month for grazing pri-
vileges. Revenues are used for
range rehabilitation with other
portions alloc ated to the States
involved. Less than one per cent
of the total feed and forage con-
sumed by livestock comes from
public grazing lands.)
"The Nation is peering over our
shoulder and it does not like what
it sees" Secretary Udall said.
The people of the United States
are insisting on being recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for Rem
BETHESDA

5000 "a. n. or less In new blds
81, 20 per "a, IT, -.
koRzENDoRFER REALTY, INC.
A. X. PERRY
orc. OIL. t-siil Res. OIL. 0.i3ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

The ell new re BY Rsaevk is ssi.
tire new solos records. noe s'ykns.
A-whesl dec bsskss, ssslsd cecil
Inc system, A-uhesl ladspsadsas
apspsaaloa system. 3 ansia beer.
lMe ssoakshoh. vp 10 ~ milaa 10
Ne oallpa Prices sssa n %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Newest In q erect line o. spohs
eoFs, trent wheel dise broLss, selI.
W ~iadows, fern iiitiae Yep. 2lae-
&C. Fees-prevea eanisS fined 10 Q
A.spssd esorbeS sypehsemesh en-
oil tergsfd spssds ell these lee
tUfss Ter under $1,000. Gene In
end ieks o demenssresien ride yss
will zee why The Ira 10 number !.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. July II. 1863
Drive Continues With More Donations

The Valley Ambulance Drive Is continuing towards it's goal. according to William Her mann, chairman.
 Important donations during the week were received from the Palmer United Protestant Church, Walter Briggs Union Fuel Service, Mrs. Fred Nel- son, and Volunteer Fire Asso- citation Welfare Fund. Two generous donations were made by anonymous donors.
 We are most proud and ap- preciative of fine donation by Elsie Lowe, old timer and long time Alaskan and Valley resident Hermann said.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
CROP DAMAGE FROM SEASONAL FLOODING IN VALLEY IS SMALL

Crop damage due to season. al flooding of the Matanuska River is relatively small, ac- cording to the USDA Statisti- cal Reporting Service.
 However, the rivers are high and the water level rose on a few fields near Palmer to the point of some flooding last weekend. Farmers who suffer- ed damage were Dr. Lee Me Kinley, Bob Burnham, and Bly, ron Hollembaek.
 Local showers and the breaking of a beaver dam caused small flash floods which damaged a small acreage of crops, but benefits from the added moisture throughout the farming areas far offsets the damage from flooding in lim- ited areas, Paul PoWnall, sta tiStician said.
 Surface and subsoil moisture were rated as adeauate this
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
OLD ACQUAINTANCES SURPRISE IRWINS

MT. and Mrs. Don Irwin were pleasantly surprised last week when they had an opportunity to visit with Mir and Mrs. Jesse Frey, whom they had known 49 years ago at Kansas State Agricultural College in Manhattan, Kansas, and whom they had not seen since.
 The Freys, who are touring Alaska, now make their home in Berkeley, Calf.
 A second opportunity to re- new old acquaintances was given Mir. Irwin last Saturday, when another Alaskan tourist, MT. Bland of Colorado Springs, Colo, stopped briefly at the Irwin home. The two had worked together 50 years ago in Argonia, Kansas.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

l Possible courses to follow were discussed at the Palmer city council meeting Tuesday evening. On Wednesday, Sec retary of State Wade met with Mayor Ralph Moore here.
 Outcome of the two meetings indicates that the city coun- Gil, the Palmer Independent School District board of direc- tors, and the Matanuska- -Sus- itna borough petitioners are exploring the possibility of seeking a court injunction to stop election proceedings on the Captain Cook borough un- til a hearing can be held on the Matanuska-Susitna petition. However, officials of the groups emphasized that no decision has yet been reached.
 Wade, whose visit here was made in an effort to determine what course of action will be followed in the Valley, told Mayor Moore that he is going ahead with plans for the Cap tain Cook borough election, which would be held either Sept. 10 or Sept. IT.
 Wade said that boundary commission hearing on the Kodiak borough petition has been set for July 13, and that Gov. Egan is now seeking a replacement for the chairman's post on the commission. Wade suggested that if the Kodiak hearing materializes, it might be possible to arrange a Matan- uska-Susitna hearing while the members of the commission are gathered together.
 The local petitioners will at tempt to pursuade the commis- sion to hold the hearing, then reserve their decision on rec concentrations until after the results of the Captain Cook election are determined. An other possibility the petitioners hope for is to pursuade the commission to reverse their decision on the Captain Cook petition.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
DANCE FESTIVAL |IS TOMORROW

Final preparations for the Children's Dance Festival are being made this week, with the performance scheduled for 7:30 pm. tomorrow, July F, in the Palmer Elks hall. The fes- tival is sponsored by the Val ley School of Dance, for which Lorraine Haas is instructor.
 Tickets for the performance are now on sale, with a dona- tion of $1 for adults and soc for children asked. All pro- ceeds will go to the Matanuska Valley Cancer Crusade.
 The children will present ballet, toe, and tap routines. Several piano selections and a trumpet solo will be included in the program, and Miss Haas will perform.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
JACOBSONS MOVE TO kETCHIKAN

Mrs. Wilferd Jacobson and children, Cindy and Jeff, left here last Sunday for Ketchi- kan, to join MT. Jacobson, who is now working on the Alaska ferry, Taku. The family plan to make their home there.
 The Jacobson's daughter Judy returned to Palmer on July 3 from a vacation in Cali fornia at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Jerry (Cathy) Hos kinson, and is now employed at the Frontier Cafe.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Petitioners Study Courses of Action

Several avenues of action appear open to the Matanuska- Susitna borough petitioners, who are protesting the action of the Alaska state boundary commission in enlarging the boundaries of the proposed Captain Cook borough to in- clude the District 2 area.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Special Services

VALLEY SHOP. Bring your upholstery and woodwork ing problems to us. Lazy Mt.
 Road. Use Clark Wolverine Road to dead end sign turn
 south for 2/10s mile. C-4-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
ACID TEST

Adversity seems to be the most thorough teacher in the proverbial school of experi- enCe.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

, week throughout the valley
 area, for the first time so far this season.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
TIP TO MOTORISTS

Cultivate the habit of good motoring manners-it is the best life insurance you can get.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

The reputation a man tries to buy is usually delivered too late.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

Port Angeles townsite was laid out by the federal govern ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Jock BerriII

Rules of the game: !. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
WORD GAME

Find IL or more words in
SION
meaning impulse, impetus. ~
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Answer to THANKFULLY

hall, harm, half, haul, hull, hurl, hula,
alum, ally, army, arun, armful, rally,
mall, mari, maui, null, mural, fall, farm
farl, flay, fam, fray, fully, funny, furl,
fulmar, fury.
, 1963-02-15

AND REMEMBER, The average
tourist dollar changes honds three
fines before it Leaves the community.
The tourist pays the taxi driver, who
spends it at the grocer's o gas sfof-
ion; the grocer spends it at The movies
or in d hardware store. Three times
this dollar changes honds right in
these islands, and three fines $35.
$4,000 is $1O5,435,OO0.
SMILE! Because foUrism is hospitality,
and fhufss EVERYBODY,S business.
, 1963-02-15
In dollars and cents it added up to
$35,l45,000
for the fiscal year that ended June 80, 1862.

Z 1oqqo is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
We Must Run Faster
Reprinted From The Madison County Herald

The Census Bureau has estimated
that bv the wear 1000 the population
of the United States will be 2S9 million
people. or about Is percent more than
The 100 million at the start of this
decade.
Such an enormous increase within
27 years. well within the life of more
than half the nopulation, will create
manv opportunities and many problems
as we'll.
Some states will have their own
nonulation so enlaroed and Increased
that they will literally be bursting at
the seams. Yet other states will likely
stand still or merely record a trifling
gain.
The fact is that standing still or a
moderate forward movement on the
nart of a state means that it is actually
falling behind because the pace is so
fast and furious.
While ponuIation and economy are
not exactly twins thew are so closely
allied that both must be considered in
the future of all fifty states.
AS all of us are sadly aware, Mis-
sissippi has lost population the past few
decades. The trend has finally been
reversed. but whether we can during
the next four decades gain any ap-
preciable amount of population and
conomv upswino is still not clear.
We have made considerable pro-
gress the past few years. Some are in
clined to think that our forward march
has been something really to shout
about. We are showing them.
Some light and some encourage
ment of Mississippi economic growth is
revealed in figures recently put out by
the Z. S. Census Bureau. 1t gives COM
narison of what the bureau terms
median income of families and unrelat-
ed individuals for 1949 and 1859.
According to the figures, Missis-
sippi's average total income was 81 ,032
in 1949 and 1924 in 1859. That is d
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Holmes Junior College Baseball Squad
Meet NV, ne To Open Conference Action

Goodman - (Special) -
The Holmes Junior College
baseball squad get into the
meat of their schedule here
Friday and Saturday after
noon when @ey host North
west and Northeast to open
Junior College Conference
action.
The Friday game will be-
gin at 3 p. m. with the Sat-
urday clash set for 2 p. m.
Coach Jamie Howell's Bull
dogs have a 81 non-con-
ference record at the present,
splitting a pair with Missis-
sippi Delta and winning
over Belhaven.
The present roster has %
players and five of these are
returning lettermen that in
cludes third baseman Don
Estes of Tchula, catcher Alan
Wallace of Kosciusko, short
stop Jimmy Whittemore of
Grenada, outfielder Biven
Patterson of Tinsley and
Charles Met luskey of North
Carrollton who can play
catcher, second base or pitch.
Other s~ophomores on the
squad are outfielder Thomas
Caffey, Winona; outfielder
Davis Richards, Canton; out
fielder and first baseman
Jimmy Hutchinson, Sails;
pitcher and first baseman
Karlis Gercens, Cruger; in
fielder Gwin Taylor, Benton;
qutfielder James Harrison,
Yazoo City; outfielder Joe
Don McCorkle, Walden; pit
cher jimmy Brown, Lexing-
ton and utility. m a n Elton
Nichols. woo CITY.