davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
FEEBLE ga AND NICHOLS, Attorney

eN@O--0AeD NsyAaNy ,
125 18th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Held.
ing Probate Court.-No. 1903, l43,
AdmintsLration.-This Is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamsntary on the estate Of PAU
LINE AYRES WILLIAMS, late 81
the District Of Columbia, deceased
Az persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warneC
to exhibit the same, with tn
vouchers thereof, legally authen.
tlcated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the 9th day OF January
by law be excluded from ali benefit
Of said estate. Given under il.
1853. THE RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, b. c.
By BERNARD L. ANlsS, Trust
Qfficer. Seal Attest: ARTHUR
SMITH, Deputy Register oi
wills for the District Of Columbia,
Cierks q the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
HELP-WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK, ,or Bethesda
construction firm, '0st estimating,
payroll and typing. Salary $50, per
week. Please reply to bax 3s6lG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

AUTO MECHANICS
Equal opportunity employer. Exper.
isnced SnIy; Mus. have own tsols.
NAN RAMBLER, Brandywine, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
HELP MEN

PREsSER, part time or Presser-Port-
en-, full time. Apply after noon, 72s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

MANAGER and Tor asst. MANAGER
with hardware exper. Permanent,
salary open, apply in person only.
1850 BALTIC. ave-, College PIX, Md.
MEAT CUTTER, fun time for self
serv. super market, must be exper.,
reliable and sober. Good pay and
WORKING conds. Apply IN person,
BUCKINGHAM SU PER MARKET,
1909 Rhode Island ave. me-, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE. Auction sale of unredeemed
articles as provided by P.L. se2. The
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton at the premises Of ADAM A.
WESCHLER,. INC, so5 Z st. NV,
starting at 10 am. on the 5th day OF
September, 1879, an unredeemed
pledges up TO No. llqz35, Exhibition
On September Z. LIVINGSTON 4
b., hMansnlngtc g1s Oldest Licensed
$500. au2e n, ,3l-se3A
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Thrift is still a virtue-even though it does pay off its re- ward in inflated dollars.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Local Youths Take Office in DeMoIay

The Anchorage chapter of DeMolay held an open installa- tion of officers on Sunday, May ,, at the York Rite Masonic Temple on Tudor Road.
 Local youths installed to of fees were Robert Johnson, junior steward; Neil Bacon, first preceptor; Victor Barnes, second preceptor; and Albert Salisbury, fifth preceptor.
 The Palmer members of the Anchorage Chapter of DeMo- lay will present the Flower Talk at the regular meeting of the Matanuska Valley Order of Eastern Star on May 15 at 8
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
25 STUDENTS TO PERFORM IN
 PIANO RECITAL

Twenty-Five piano students of Mrs. John E. Christensen of Palmer will be presented in a spring recital on Thursday, May Is at 7:30 pm. in the Swanson school multi-purpose room All of these students are local residents and have studied with Mrs. Christensen from six months up to four years.
 Sixteen of these students par ticipated in the National Piano playing additions in Anchorage on May 8 and they will be awarded their membership pins and certificates at the close of the recital by Mrs. Christensen, who is a member of the Nation al Guild of Piano Teachers. The students played from mem ary from two to 15 pieces for the judge, receiving reeog- milton in the local, district, state, national and internation- al chapters of the National Fra ternity of Student Musicians, according to the number of pieces played
 The public is cordially in- vited to attend the recital at Swanson school on May Is. The program will be given in two sections. Between sections, Miss Shirley Christensen, guest violinist, will be featured.
 The students playing in the recital are Betty Bryant, Cheri Lou Christensen, Stanley Christensen, Kathy DeJulio, Linda DeJulio. Angela Hecker, Barbara Hecker, Kathryn Hill Valerie Hodgson, Kathleen Hurt, Ellen Laughlin, Laurie Laughlin, Keith Laughlin, Jackie Leek, Kerry Mick, Ruby Peck, Charles Sandvik, Char les Schaefer, Marlys Sullivan, Ron Sullivan, Sheryl Sullivan, Walter Ward, Debbie Wash burn, Cathy Washburn, and Becky Washburn.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
To Vacation In PennsYIyania

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mover of United Protestant Church will vacation during the months of May and June in Pennsylvania, their home state. They will return to Alaska by way of Tacoma, Washington, where they will attend the an= nual Synod meeting of the Presbyterian Church. Guest pastors during the month of May will be the Rev. Bert Bin gle, Rev. Ross T. Paden, direc- tor of the Alaska Council of Churches, and Rev. George Lower, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Anchorage. In June, the Rev. John Chambers and family of
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Palmer Music Units Make Good Showing

Palmer music groups made a good showing at the South western Alaska Music Festival in Anchorage directors Lee Plumbley and Mrs. Lois Vel don have reported.
 Both the Palmer band and choir received a superior rat ing, as did the Drum Corps.
 SoloiSts Morton Blissard and Cynthia Blissard also received superior ratings. David Martin was given a rating of excellent, and Ronald Sullivan was rated good.
 R. Spicer of Washington State University judged the band un- it's entered in competition, and B. Draper of Louisiana Univer- sity judged the choirs.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
GAP Encampment
 To Be June 3-I5 Al EImendorf AFB

Civil Air Patrol cadets throughout Alaska will arrive at Elmendorf Air Force Base for summer encampment from June 3 to Is.
 Captain Samual A. Richards, encampment commander, ex- poets approximately 125 cadets out of a total of 370 cadets in Alaska Capt. w. R. Van Dusen. Jr. will be CAP training officer for the cadets and Capt. Thom- as Soltys, chief, military train ing division of 5040 Air Base Wing, is the base encampment project officer.
 The highlights of this 1863 summer encampment geared to aerospace education and air force indoctrination, will in- clude air traffic control, air. craft operations and mainten- ance, orientation flights to in- elude helicopter flights. Out standing cadets will be eligible for jet orientation flights. h. struction will be given in ar ctic and water survival. CAP cadets will also receive stew ardess training.
 A drill competition will be held to select a team from AL aska squadrons. This team will participate in the national drill competition at USAF Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Speech, Hearing Clinic ReIocaies

The MVCCA Speech and Hearing Clinic has moved to it's new location in the former Snow White building next to the Center Theatre, Mrs. Lo- well Simpson, president of the local unit of ACCA, said this week.
 The Gift Cache, to be located at the front of the building, will be opened as soon as it is stock ed. she said, adding that con- tributions of suitable gift items are needed.
 Mrs. Carl Mielke will be manager of the Gift Cache, and is in need of volunteer help. Those who have time to donate are asked to call Mrs. Mielke at PI 5-4522.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
PROCLAMATION

NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK MAY l2 18
 WHEREAS hospitals in the interest of each person in this community and
 WHEREAS hospitals saffed by professionally trained daily provide dagnostc therapeutic and reha batve of the highest quality to help maintain the health of citizens; and
 WHEREAS hospitals further the community as teaching institutions for of health personnel and WHEREAS hospitals offer opportunities and wardng fework many persons this community; and WHEREAS each member of hospital staff performs a task essential to the of patients to the safe and efficient operation of the institution;
 BE IT RESOLVED that this community in recognition of Hospital Week. May 1218 salutes its hospital for continued progress health for conducting the edu programs that continuing supply of we'll trained health personnel and for providing growing number of career opportunities for the youth of America
 s/RAIPH C. MOORE, Mayor
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Men who work only for theil wages seldom do their best.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Do you know how easy it is to take corner with Corvair or park one? Turn this newspaper sideways and it will give you pretty good idea. The wheel handles just about that easily.
 The Corvair's engine is in the rear, for not only greater. traction, but more balanced the steering so completely effortless.
 The engine is air cooled, too. No radi- ator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling over or freezing up to worry about. It takes the weather and the terrain as it comes.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Free

FREE TO GOOD HOMES, male German Shepherd Collie pupp,es. Two miles off Glenn Highway on Fishhook Road
 kincaid. PI 5-39l4. NC-4-25-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Listed at the Valley Hospital
 during the week of May 1-8 were Eleanor Sullivan, John Lyman Pollock, Don c. Pol lock, Mrs. Carl Burnett and in- fant son, Janice Burdeshaw, Bob Havemeister, Gregory Church, Debra Church, Peter Walker, Orville Vleseke, Char les Hillin and Lawrence Bixby.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

pm. in recognition of Mothers Day.
 On May B, the DeMolays will hold a car wash in the parking area next to City Hall. Posters and notices will be dis tributed shortly.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
ZBUlZz1YH
Pioneer League

In last weeks play, Pioneer Texaco's 2778 had high team game with 966. Bovey Trophies was second with 908. Pioneer Texaco's 2778 took high team series, Bovey Trophies 2699 second high. Bob Bechtol had high individual game, 214, and Chuck Goetz was right behind with 213. Chuck Goetz had high series (574), and Bob Bechtol was second with 572.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Who needs muscles :?

So think about those trips to the beach this summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit nights.
 And besides, looking at it from very practical point of view, it's Trade N Travel time right now at your Chevrolet dealers. He's got some beautiful buys. muscles in ahead of you. Springs here. Summers coming fast. And with these sporty good-looking Corvairs selling the way they are, he who hesitates will want to kick himself.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Barrow will occupy the Palmer manse and will conduct ser vices during the first four Sundays of the month.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

SGT. AND MRS. JOSEPH seHoENER cut their wedding cake after their April 20 marriage ceremony in St Miehaes Catholic Church in Palmer Mrs Schooner the former Judy Carl daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Carl of Willow A reception honoring the young couple held in the Palmer Grange hall, with approximately 15o persons attendinq
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Be contented with what you have. but never with what you are.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

srts s-c ri s1-t q his
-ey2.e ~ Tesrle ce.s iT3 rrsc
=" auruasr csile@ MN :
lrrraar Pesce Cc-rx
Cther gSlA offseers :he sv
tncf Esid u.za- oo ws.l 20 en-
re oefe Mcflsrysn
Ds1 Kgsz-sn sd Mr W.
g C-sfFIr eiferrile1ess CT to-
r. rrrot1e~ ~ u1rfziIe-e.
81 ,ae Corrgnisss Tsfi1s sd.
zr'11e - technical 5c--iris
t'ts ~r1r -nFslsing written
per-nissior % establish UsiA
-fi.ee ln iozssssr7s fbey touch.
"A ~ , crslr n events thz. led
p f3e Temporary closing e tht
r'fse snd li.-zyy. and Euspcr.
c- r construrf'on EOrk o. =
-tE rSft Lgi,disz
y NcCisr-in returned 70 the
s'et States IN 1853 and sery.
70 fhsec ycsrS a. Information
Offer u ne Us. Commission
or Civii Rights re is stiu :
e-s7'ifsrf 70 ne Coz MISSION
T-r Klfrz~1r book has been
-es ewe1 i1 . rur1ter q nation.
81 rubilr1fi0rs One reTieae-.
Joh1 & CsnpbeiI. director Of
Political Sts1ies for the Coun.
81 01 Foreign Policy. said the
b<>,k is carefully done. lsDdsbiy
accurate and unpTe JUDGED.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
VIC VET SAYS

k--fsfsrsns ~ ssrfirss ser.
ries seDsrsss6 Under h>n>yskls
>>p5ifi>os rscsss . fise-peins
srsfsrer>s when shey spply fer
Fs5evsl employment
vsfsrsrs 81 pssesfims seryses
sions must have been IN . cam.
vsign or expedition fsr which
. bssss or service medal "a
sssrds6 - eysl,fy for fhis five
poinf preferences. Veterans hold
lnc The FYrpis Heart for cissbii'
~ rsesiys en- additional five
points.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
eooK: ~sU5vsesios OF TEE
IfsNcc EsTS~

II ris INK ~ Kgfz~s, q
Mr MeClsrrin Hhose nrs ns-ne
Is Hiiils,1 maze 81 many - 3
frenrs in frc3nestsl fnsi ~
-,D1 b,,sr1e rr1Hn fi.Oscbo,f
tnc area az Uncle Bill
Wis sss Nr Nccisrrin 50 r.
ieffife lr - AREA daily sob jerf.
~ ~ frenenco3s Comm1r.s
pressgres sn9 other arosrcsns
failed - eef through - thee
of-0r = Fer ore thing ", Kcrz
man i1cs sfe1. VI NcCisrvi1
hsd re -sghi Dfiioop1g Wee
gof - shou these pcopic nat
we're decent ard warm and that
<c care stogf them
True - his personsl DhilSsop
~. Nf BcCisrrin ncaf out r.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

e fr ~ if5gf f,yf ~J
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lfisZ ff ef' fIfntsf y. fs1hfSt
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80 The frsf 3l.lrc e. ysyf
s;fes sposSi ioe9rne sili -
sssmDf ~ snT sncgrf sssr
- no wiil - esnsifesc IN %.
4 ion ~ Toyr sNn ir>srs.
y Do veterans fecfise any
tfsfeffnff ~ Federal gDtefn
0.foi fmDl'yImeDiy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
B:s cr.yty~c1sf i,cs: - 81 coo'.
-. ssfs,, stc,ss % sErco.s

t 't< tr,x : err ,le-e.s ces1
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,sfeevtrs sffse~st IN fhe Bsy
sfslor tssgls-5 can ~ sffe<f
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fhe nigh Dgfgisr3 f1;e ~ sse
testfl
70 ~ youT part in TINS neye-
ending bsftie. ne Commissioner
bss sszzes7e1 tDese simple pre-
esliknzry r0essWex b. taken
~ f.seyy h1yr<<ywuev
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Science and Health ~'sh
Kew 70 the Scriptures. ~
Mary Baker EDDY. the
,e,,b,ok Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed Or
. rchssed. together with me
2 bic. AZ Christian Science
q. d "a Rooms eyeryOw5ere-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
q Corinthians Ig

os,Udy 70 she1 tfyseI sp-
,ro.ed an,o God Z workman
tb,, acedeih nol 70 BE- asnzrr'-
ed. rightly disidi,s the ~ord
~ truth II Timothy zl5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

I try to keep them in the
vegetable crisper, but usu-
ally have to throw them
away within three or four
days.
2. What is the best way to
clean marble-tops of antique
furniture? I believe I heard
Of using q cut lemon rubbed
In salt and then dipped in
vinegar, but I hesitate to try
1t until I hear if that COM
bination is correct. Does
alcohol mark marble? What
should I be especially careful
not to spill on 1t?
3. Having quite an assort-
ment Of mops, scrub brushes,
etc. I still have to almost get
down on my hands and knees
to thoroughly remove soil
from the vinyl kitchen and
bathroom floors. Is there one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

larger (mine fits the shape
of the oven) and it is made
out of aluminium.
For roasting you use the
larger half of the grill with
a flat rack in the bottom.
The sides are 6 inches high
which almost prevents splat-
tering.
For broiling you turn the
lid of the unit upside down,
pour two cups of cold water
into it, and then nest the
larger unit inside the lid
double boiler fashion,.
Again you need the flat rack
in the top half. Now you are
ready for splatterless broil-
ing.
/ have a de luxe double
wall oven and my grill came
with it to my great surprise.
The manufacturer is q sub
sidiary of one of our big car
companies. Their cheaper
ovens don't come equipped
with the grill, but my owners
manual states that it is
available at slight extra cost
for the other models.
But here I would like to
warn that the unit is made
to lit this manufacturers
ovens, so measure your oven
If you plan on getting one. I
have never seen one Of these
grills in a store. I believe you
will have to see an appliance
dealer who handles above
mentioned manufacturers
supplies.
Now, I have two requests
of my own: I am in need of
a recipe for peanut butter
fudge. Secondly, where could
I find pictures of current fur
fashions? I am getting a fur
coat made in Europe and ]
have to senG the furrier a
picture of the style I want.
l prefe:. sporty styles. the
fur is persian lamb.
Thanx you for any help
you can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
-Four Questions
Mrs. L. P. A., Wastin

Mrs. L. p. A., washington
Having kept house for a
number of years, I still have
problems that even a begin
ner should know, but I'm at
q loss for the solutions.
/. What is the best way to
keep lettuce crisp and fresh?
I have tried many ways, but
1t quickly Wits, turns brown
clear through, or gets very
slippery. The same question
goes for celery, cucumbers
and green peppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
WEE WOVEN

particular utensil and/or de-
tergent that is best?
4. Has anyone rented rug
scrubbers from the super
market for use at home? and
are they satisfactory, or is it
necessary to move all the
furniture in the room before
using?
Any help that can be given
will be greatly appreciated.
I y \
Removing
Wax Stains
Miss J. A. M, Washington
Does anyone know how to
remove hardened wax stains
from rubber tile?
Thank you for your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Description Of the
Radiant Wall BroiIer Grill
Mrs. R. II. NJ, Mount Airy

I have noticed great deal Of interest in the
new Radiant Wall Broiler Grill but so far have
seen no description of this unit in the RICH have
one, so perhaps can help you.
The grill is similar to the old fashioned blue
enameled turkey roasting PAN 1t is quite a bit
Evening star., 1963-05-16

the administrations test bar
treaty, despite reported oppo-
sition by all three military
chiefs of staff, also is based on
the premise that the United
States nuclear-weapons advan-
tage must be preserved.
In answer to a question by
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Nc
Namara said: II would not be
in favor Of any test ban that
did not maintain our advantage
over the Soviets, but I would be
in favor Of q test ban which
did give reason to believe we
did maintain our advantage
over the Soviets and also gave
some hope Of preventing this
further proliferation of inde-
pendent nuclear forces J"
Secretary Mcnamara indi-
Gated he sees little hope for
g neral disarmament agree
ments with the Soviet Union.
II personally believe there is
little chance for major steps
toward disarmament 50 long as
major foreign policy issues be-
tween our two powers. the pow
ers Of the West and the pow
ers Of the Communist bloc, 60
unresolved," he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

two buildings now being used
were built in 1887 and 1892 and
are badly in need Of repairs.
The proposed site for the
new school would be approxi-
mately one-half an acre larger
than its present site. The new
building would have a suffi-
cient number Of classroomS,
shops, and laboratories to meet
the estimated enrolment for
the next 10 years, Mr.. Friou
said.
The council met in the Edu-
cation and Labor Room at the
| Old House Office Building.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

/ posed" to any form of arms
control or disarmament which
would reduce our net advan-
tage." He believes the United
States has a substantial mill
tary advantage over the Soviet
Union now.
Mr.. Mcnamara told the Sem
ate committee in hearings re-
Gently released: MY position
is a very simple one on dis
armament or arms control: I
think we should engage in such
agreements If and when, and
only II and when, we can do
so without reducing our power
advantage. :.
Nov, / think that strength
can be maintained under cer-
tain forms Of arms control or
disarmament. Other forms Of
arms control and disarmament
in my opinion would reduce our
net advantage over the Soviets,
and ! would be very much OPP
posed to the latter and in favor
of the former"
Neither the Defense Depart
ment nor the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency would
comment on the divergence Of
views indicated In the McNa-
mara testimony.
Stand on Test Ban
One official who would not
be named was puzzled as to the
meaning of the Defense Secre-
tary's remarks since the De-
fense Department had support
ed the administration position
presented in the 1861 Soviet
American joint statement of
principles and in a draft treaty
on general and complete dis
armament tabled by the United
States at Geneva in April, 1862.
Mr.. McNamara's support of
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Art Fair ut School

The James Madison Elemen-
tary School win hold an art fair
and dinner on May 20 at the
school at North Glebe road and
North Stafford street. in Ar
lington. Tickets for the show
may be obtained at the school
through May 16 and will cost
$3.50 for adults and rs cents
for students.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Gen. Clay to Speak
To MiIitury Engineers

Gen. Lucius d. Clay win ad-
dress the Society of American
Military Engineers at a lunch
con meeting Monday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
During the day. a symposium
on Engineering Management"
will be held, followed by a
banquet at which H. M. Al
bridge, general counsel, Kraft
Division, International Paper
Co., will be guest speaker. Gen.
w. K. Wilson, newly-elected
Evening star., 1963-05-16
McNamara, Kennedy Seen at Odds on Disarming

President Kennedy COM
mitted himself, in a joint state
ment with the Soviet Union on
September 20. 1861, to dis
armament by stages, balanced
so that at no stage y. could
any state gain military
advantage"
The aim, according to Arms
Control and Disarmament
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Group Indorses
Hine School Plan

Members Of the Capitol Hill
Community Council last night
expressed approval of the pro-
posed plans for a new Hine
Junior High School.
The Rev. Charles d. Friou
read a report on conditions at
the present Hlne. He said the
Evening star., 1963-05-16
By EARL H. vOSS
Star staff Writer

Defense Secretary McNa-
mara appears to be at odds
with Kennedy administration
policy on disarmament, his re-
cent testimony before the Sem
ate Armed Services Committee
shows.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Agency Interpretation, is to
lower gradually the military
power Of both sides, keeping a
"tolerable balance" or rough
equality between the Soviet
and Western blocs.
Against Loss Of Advantage
Mr.. Mcnamara says, how
ever. he is "very much OPP
Evening star., 1963-05-16

president Of the society, will
present annual awards for en-
gineering achievement.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Baked with Parmesan Cheese,
or French Fried. Tasty, satisfying
and very low in calories. Now at your
grocer's-feld-fresh from Florida.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Save now on this 3-speed
fan with aluminium wings,
front and back safety
guard. l2-inch with handy
carrying handle :. in sea-
foam green. One year
guaranteed