davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-21
FOR CONTENT DURING LENT


Here's how to give new taste ap-
peal to that old standby, macaroni:
Cook an 8 OF. package Of ENCORE
MACARONI according to package
directions; drain. Add 2 tbsps.
chopped onion and , tbsps. chopped
green pepper (lightly Drowned in
butter), salt, pepper and Il 10. of
grated cheese. Toss together. Per-
feet, SO is any dish made with
ENCORE MACARONI, because it
cooks up tender yet firm - never
muShy. Get a few packa@cs next
time you're shopping at Your APP
10 KEEP YOUR COOKIE JAR AJAa
Peanut butter brownies will insure
tnc popularity of your cookie ar
and furnish some Of the pro-
tcin taat lcat'csS Meals may Lack.
Make til en- ac- v,lr,,o
cording to yo"r NwH@t. II II
favorite rcc.rL for ~,
c?ocn,i.5e brown - -
.nS. uSia~ SUI ;: -.;. 80,
'rANi -" M : ~
BUTTE, -" hall
the Shortening. You'll love lis
c"eamy-SmooIh peanut hu;,rr
from Tie AMP in SandM Sic 700.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

Call 8 10 get meeting notices printed in the Frontiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
National Security Group Gro Visits
(Continued from page IT

(Continued from page 1) to remark, T can think of no more beautiful spot in which to plan a town than the spot you have here."
 The flying visit of inspection carried the Congressmen from Koslosky's department store and the Matanuska Valley Bank, to the Coop creamery. They spent most of their time in the cream cry, and asked many questions concerning it's operation and out put of dairy products.
 The Congressional party was met at the station by group of local business men. Among those present to welcome the commit tee were:
 Don Irwin, Marvin Allyn, Jack Maze, Jan and Ralph Koslosky, Dave Harmon and Walter E. Huntley.
 The congressman were: Rep IcSGIlLdlltGS hOOClI SllIpSIllClo R-Ill.) and Bartel J. Jonkman R-Mich.)
 Accompanying the two con- gressmen were Jo eph T. Flakne, director of the Alaska branch of division of territories for the Interior department; Col onel Deerwester, attachee of the United States Army Air Corps headquarters at Washington, D. C., and Boyd Crawford, com mittee clerk.
 Also in the visiting party was Major Ackerly of the Canadian army and a member of the Northwest Highway Commits sion. The major had a chance to inspect the Alaska highway from the air on the party's flight to Anchorage in a special army plane.
 Before coming to Anchorage the party stopped at Edmonton and Whitehorse. The group de- parted for Fairbanks Saturday.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Legion Elects New Officers

New officers were elected by members of the American Legion at the clubs regular business meeting last Thursday evening.
 Men who will head the club for the coming year are:
 Jack Maze, commander; Bud Campbell, adjutant; Dr. F. R. Sims, first vice-commander; Rob- ert Johns, second vice-com- mander; Robert Johns, second vice-commander; Robert Mielke, finance officer; Matt Perkins, chaplain; Robert Stewart, ser geant at arms; Leonard Lamp, executive committeeman; Bert Stewart, post historian.
 The Legion meets regularly in the clubrooms below the Sham rock on the first and third Thurs days of each month. The first meeting is a social one, and all business is conducted at the later meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
MOOSE HUNTS MAN BUT TROPHY ESCAPES

One Valley moose almost got his man this week in the Lazy Mountain area. When hunter Glen Wood glimpsed his winter meat ration there Tuesday, he found him in an ugly mood.
 But MT. Woods nerves are steady and his aim was good that day, with the result that he car ried home a bigger moose than any seen in the Valley before.
 The hunter quartered the ami mai and discarded 73 pounds of trimmings before bringing the carcass to his meat locker here in Palmer. With the excess trim mings discarded, the four sec tions still tipped the scales at $50 pounds, to top last weeks record of 841 pounds, trimmings and all.
 MT. Wood says his animal weighed 923 pounds before he started pairing it away.
 And although his kill is the biggest thing to be brought in here since residents started keep ing records, MT. Woods thinks there's still bigger moose left in the Lazy Mountain area.
 His reason for that theory is
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

 .Ins and Outs

New patients admitted to the Matanuska Valley hospital late last week included:
 James A. Brewer of Palmer, Sammy Ezi of Eklutna, Mrs. s. D. Flackenstein of Wasilla and Rudolph Yerbech of Palmer.
 Still enjoying hospital cook ing last Saturday were Mrs. James Carroll of Palmer, Miss Olive Taylor of Wasilla, Miss Dorothy Howard of Palmer, Miss Patricia Worden of Anchorage, Mrs. Glen DeLong of Palmer and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Dillingham;.
 Mrs. Olga Ezi of Eklutna was dismissed late last week. Patients seeking medical care without disqualification were Riley Stewart of Jonesville and J. A. Lager of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

because his prize had obviously just come out second-best in a battle. One antler was broken away, the animal had at least one broken rib, and his carcass was gashed and scared.
 MT. Woods feels that the only thing which would do that much damage to a moose of 923 pounds IS bigger moose. Anyway he's going to investigate his theory next time moose season opens here.
 Other local hunters were not so lucky at the end of moose season this week. MT. V. R. Wilkerson tiptoed away from store duties last Friday morning, for a last-minute hunt, and shot his moose only to have the ami mai stagger away into thick un- derbrush, where he was unable to reclaim it.
 Meat continues to pour in at the Palmer Cold Storage and Locker Service. The biggest day of the season there, according to Harry Ryan, was last Thursday, when six moose came in for freezing.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Auxiliary Also Names Officers For Year

Members of the Auxiliary of the American Legion also elected new officers at the Thursday evening meeting of their group.
 Ladies who will occupy exec utive chairs in the Legion Aux Hilary this year include:
 Mrs. Lou Rasmussen, presi- dent; lis. Lornie Johansen, first vice-p e@iCe, |; Mrs. Mildred Moebius. cecC Id vice-president; Mrs. Jack Maze, secretary; Mrs. Dana Me. .lann, treasurer; Mrs. Lucille U lgaro, historian; Mrs. Vera RorrisC n, sergeant at arms.
 Lcd.. IS Of the Legion meet only once each month. Their sche- duled mec ing date is the third Thursday.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
At Home Hours For FrOntiersman

Although the editor of the Val ley Frontiersman hasn't yet eff fectively found the answer to the problem of being in two places at once, and therefore is a bit per plexed on how to maintain an office schedule and still dig up reports of Palmer activities, the following program will be at tempted:
 Weekday office hours in the morning between 8:3O and 10 o'clock.
 Weekday office hours in the af- ternoon between 2:30 and 5 o'clock, except on Monday and Fridays.
 Monday afternoon will be spent at Wasilla and Thursday afternoon at Jonesville. Evening office hours between 8 and 10:30 each night.
 Sunday office hours between noon and 6 o'clock.
 If there is no one at the of flee when you call, leave a note in the-typewriter naming a-time for an appointment. Appoint ments, at least, will be kept on schedule. Office hours may be irregular, but the listed schedule will be kept as closely as pos 'sible. :
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Post Pair
 Wed Here

Miss Roxy St. Thomas of Ia coma, Wash, and Capt. J. A. Carney of Fort Richardson were united in marriage at a private service in St. MichaePs Catholic church at Palmer last Friday morning.
 Harry Rust and Miss Mary Marsh of Palmer were the only attendants of the ceremony.
 Captain and Mrs. Carney will make their home at Fort Rich ardson.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
MEETING POSTPONED

The social evening planned by the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran church, which was originally scheduled to be held Tuesday evening, has been post poned until Thursday in order to avoid conflict with the P-TA meeting on Tuesday.
 The Thursday meeting, which is planned for 8 o'clock in the basement of the church, is open to families and guests of Aid members. Men will spend the evening working on the church kitchen, while ladies and their guests are sewing for the an- nual church dinner.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

Turtles feed primarily on ber- ries and angleWorms, but also like fresh meat and bananas.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Former Resident Visits Here

Mrs. Emma Arndt, former longtime Valley resident and the grandmother of Miss Helen Arndt of Palmer, was a Valley visitor last week.
 Mrs. Arndt first came to the Valley in 1885, but she has made her home with a son, a sawmill operator in Seward, for the past three years.
 She spent the week of her visit in renewing many former acquaintances here.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

Selling out? Do if with a From tiersman classified.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Ladies Sew For Dinner

Several members of the Ladies' Aid of the, Lutheran church met at the parsonage last Thursday evening for a sewing bee, in preparation for the church dinner. Only a few mem bers were present, but more of these gatherings are planned for the near future. All members of the Aid are asked to reserve Thursday night on their calen- dar for weekly sewing bees un- til the week of the annual din- ner.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
PAIR VISIT HERE

Mrs. Ruth Moore and Mrs. Marie Adams of Anchorage were weekend guests in Palmer last week. They visited friends here while their husbands were hunt ing in the Goose Bay area. Mrs. Moore is employed in the An chorage office of the Department of Public Welfare.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
PAIR MARRY HERE

Miss Alma, Bell became the bride of Ray Buchanan in ser vice read by Mrs. Walter E. Hunt ley, U. s. Commissioner, last Fri day evening. The couple, both of Anchorage, plan to make their home in that city.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
WASILLA MEETING

A meeting of the Wasilla Community Club is scheduled for Thursday at 8 pm. in the Community Hall, Ray Berg mann, president of the Cemetery Assn. reported today. @
 It is imperative that all per sons attend as, much important business will be taken up, MT. Bergman said.
Evening star., 1947-12-04


Mr. in
in
Royal va Eaph Nlan Far-
St "a
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Veterans
Continued From First Page,

barred from hospitals because the
prima facie evidence of their all
ments do not bear out their claims,
will have to go to the end Of a wait
ing list of veterans with non-service
connected ailments.
Most affected by the new rule will
be out-patient and dental treat
ment-allowed only for Ills con-
nected with military service.
Two-thirds of all beds in VA hos
pitals, however, still are occupied
by veterans for treatment Of ills
that have nothing to do with their
service.
Congress has provided that any
veteran can get into hospital-tf
bed is available-simply by stating
that he cannot afford private hos
pitalization. VA officials are not al.
lowed to challenge or investigate
the statements.
Most recent statistics of the agency
show that, of 100000 hospital pa.
tients, only $4,000 are being treated
for service-connected troubles. Cur.
rent waiting lists include only IA vet.
Grams with service-connected ills, 734
with "prima facie" service-connectec
ailments and 1917 who make ne
claim that their ailments are the
result of military service.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Agriculture Employees
Accused Of Pressure
Against Budget CUT

A House Expenditures subcom-
mittee today heard testimony that
Agricultural Department employees
in Nebraska distributed letters
throughout the State last June pro-
testing against House cults IN the
departments 1948 appropriations.
Subcommittee Chairman Harness
said it was his groups purpose to
determine whether department en-
ployes were guilty of disseminating
propaganda designed to pressure
Congress to restore some of the
funds"
The Indiana Republican pointed
out that the law provides for dis
missal of any Government employe
engaging in political activities.
Oscar Hume, committee inves-
tigator, said he visited the agri-
cultural field Office at Fremont,
Nebr., and the vice chairman in
charge admitted readily that the
letters in question from his Office
were prepared on Government time
and with Government materials,
and that they were franked out"
At this point, Frank T. Bow, COM
mittee counsel, read a copy of the
letter to the committee. He said
copies were distributed among Ne
braska farmers.
The letter said, in part, that the
sharp House cuts would bring ECO
nomic disaster to agriculture, bust
ness, labor, and the Nation in the
years ahead"
Robert l.. Green, Nebraska State
director for Agriculture Depart
ment's Production and Marketing
Administration, told the committee
the letter originally was intended to
be sent to each member of Con-
gress.
He said. however, that at a meet
ing In his Office attended by the
State agricultural committeeman 1t
was decided against doing this.
Under sharp questioning by Mr..
Harness, Mr.. Green denied that he
had written the letter, but asserted
that the various persons at the
meeting all contributed information
to the memorandum.
"Did you do anything to stop the
letters from being circulated?"
Mr.. Harness asked.
Mr.. Green replied that he did not.
Under further questioning, Mr..
Green said he did not approve some
of the contents in the letter. He
said, however, that he didn't think
it was designed to put pressure on
Congress.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
xoverion College Fire
DAMAGES The Inn

Fire last night caused damage es-
timated at several thousand dollars
to a building known as "the Inn" on
the campus of the xaverian College,
Hillandale, Md.
Brother Allen. superior OF the
college, said the fire was discovered
about 10:45 pm. by Joseph Williams
a guard, who reported it to him.
The two-story frame building is oc-
cupied by five faculty members
Brother Allen said. They were in
their rooms but had not retired
when the fire was discovered.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

December 8 was delayed. He had
been stationed in Italy since going
overseas last December and had
been working in reallocation head
quarters near Pisa.
Originally from Colorado he mar.
ried Alma Arnold of Falls City
Nebr., which is now his legal resi-
dence. Sergt. and Mrs. Cope have
lived in Washington intermittently
since 1912 at the Brothers place ad-
dress. which is the home OF Mrs
Copes aunt, Mrs. Blake c. Wells.
Sergt. Cope, who has been in the
Army for II years, was overseas
during World War II, re-enlisted
afterward and was stationed for a
time in Columbus, Ga. before again
going overseas last year. He was
among the last of the American
troops in Italy.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
|Churehmen Urged
To Study Labor Act
|Af Council Session
By Cospor Names
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The Rev.
Cameron P. Hall of the Federal
Council of Churches today urged
church people to study carefully the
Hartley Act in order to under
stand current labor management
relations.
Mr.. Hall, speaking at the con-
cluding session of Church and
Economic Life Conference here, de-
clared the increasing political and
economic Importance of the act
made it necessary for church people
to understand this legislation. He
said he was not advocating any
thing but an objective approach to
the act.
The delegates today passed a
resolution calling on the Federal
Council of Churches and co-operat-
ing Protestant denominations to ap-
point a fact-fnding committee for
the further study of labor-manage-
ment relations.
The Rev. Bruce H. Mcdonald OF
COlu GIiC AiASSoAAAo eAN.~~
both labor and industry were fire.
quently seeking minister's to help
them reach decisions as Impartial
parties to a dispute.
The relationship of labor and in
dustry was the theme to which
speakers and participants in the all
day session yesterday returned time
and again. The more than 100 dele
gates decided churches and church
people can help best by learning
facts of a particular controversy
first-hand. Sylvester Calabro, an
AFL Distillery Workers Union Or
ganizer. urged this be done.
IF labor is wrong, say So" he
told the clergymen present, IF
capital is wrong, say So"
DR.. William r. Barnhart, former
Washington Federation of Churches
executive secretary and now pro-
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Ground Parties Quit
Search for Missing
Plane in Germany
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 4
American constabulary ground
parties wearily abandoned late to-
day their hunt for missing ca
Army transport, believed to have
crashed last Friday with 20 persons
near the German village OF Baum.
holder, in the French zone neal
Kaiserslautern.
Zero visibility blocked aerial re-
connaissance of the wooded area.
United States Air Force officials
speculated the plane was down In
an area about 30 miles square some
20 miles northwest Of Kauserslau-
tern. The plane was lost en- route
from Pisa, Italy, to Frankfurt.
Hunted for IL Hours.
The ground parties had hunted
for IL hours in fog and snow in the
region where a gasoline signal fire
was reported sighted from the air
Most of the troopers were recalled
to Pirmasens, headquarters Of search
parties combing areas of Germany
and France where the plane
might be.
A few dozen soldiers in jeeps were
left at Baumholder to patrol the
region on the off f-chance that some
small section had been overlooked
French gendarmes and German
police helped in the hunt.
It was the third time in three
days that constabulary jeeps. radios
trucks and ambulances had pursued
clues that failed.
I'VE will await further clues from
the air force" a constabulary officer
said. I'VE have found nothing, Nc
trace of the plane or of the fire
But we will continue to run down
all rumors."
Line of Fire Observed.
A 50-foot line Of fire-apparently
burning oil-which was observed
last night by rescue aircraft ap.
proxima tely Is miles northwest Of
Kaiserslautern, concentrated the
search in that area.
Radio signals, apparently ema-
mating from the missing plane, re-
piled to flares which were dropped
by Super Fortress circling over the
spot where the fire was observed.
An advance rescue party trying to
reach the spot by ground was last
reported about two miles from its
objective, but radio contact with this
group-composed of 20 American
soldiers-was lost in midmorning.
The party was equipped with
Jeeps and an ambulance. Other
American troops, as well as French
and German searchers, also were
converging on the area.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
2 Woshingtonions Aboard
Missjno C-H in Reich

Two Washingtonians are among
the 20 persons missing aboard the
CAT transport plane which crashed
in rugged country in the French
zone of Germany.
They are M/Sergt. Samuel Cope
regular Army sergeant who lives
at 1913 Brothers place, Sc, and
Marie T. Hahn, civilian employe OF
the War Department., who is the
only woman and civilian aboard the
plane. Her address is unknown al
the present time.
Sergt. Cope, who is 80, was on his
way home, according to his sister
in-law, Miss Esther Arnold. and ap-
parently took a plane when the ship
on which he was scheduled to sail
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Buqhdod
Continued From First Page.)

two windows at the American Uni
versity.
Police fired two volleys over the
heads Of the crowd, charged and
then cordoned off the area to pre-
vent the mob from reforming.
The Interior Ministry announced
a ban on demonstrations, effective
at once.
Egyptians have expressed their
resentment against the U. N. deci-
sion for Palestine partition and their
determination to thwart this unjust
decision" communique said. Some
elements seized the opportunity to
disturb security in spite Of strict
precautions taken by the authorities
concerned"
A public meeting had been sched-
uled tomorrow to organize aid for
Palestine's Arabs.
Appeals to Demonstrators.
Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, Sec
retary general of the Arab League,
appealed to demonstrators in Cairo
to avoid clashes with the police. He
also protested to Premier Mahmoud
FANNY Nokrashy Pasha against the
use of weapons by police during the
disturbance, in which several STU
dents were arrested.
A crowd of 5000 students and
government workers gathered, mean
while, at Arab League headquarters
after parading through the streets
shouting Palestine for the Arabs
and other slogans.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Nichols Murroy Butler
Develops Pneumonia
By the Assocjoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler. IS. president emeri-
tus of Columbia University, has de-
veloped bronchial pneumonia, DR.
William H. McCastline, university
medical officer, announced today.
DR.. Butler entered St. Luke's Hos
pltal last week for treatment for
digestive disturbance.
In announcing that pneumonia
had developed, DR.. McCastline said
DR.. Buffers condition as of this
morning is "in every way satisfac-
tory"
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Gold Shipped With Oranges

Surrounded by cases. containing
100000 oranges, s4,OOO,OoO in gold
was in the hold of the S. S. Rich
mond Castle when it arrived recent
ly at Glasgow, Scotland, from South
Africa, the oranges going to Glas-
Cow stores and the gold to banks.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

fessor at Hood College, urged = re-
vision in American thinking so the
present veneration of q ruthless
competitive system" can be replaced
by the Christian dictum Of CO.
operation"
Evening star., 1947-12-04

Chinese legend credits the discov-
cry of tea to Emperor Shen Nung,
who Is called the Divine Healer"
and who was supposed to have lived
about 2737 BIC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
FORMER MANAGER ALASKA DEW. BD.
 IN NEW POSITION

Henry w. Clark, who has been serving as administrative assistant to the President of the Water front Employers Association of the Pacific Coast since last November, was named General Manager of that organization yesterday. The announcement has been made by Frank P. Foisie, W.E.A. Presi- dent, following the Board of Di- rectors' action
 { Before coming to the Waterfront Employers Association, Clark was General Manager of the Alaska Development Board, with head quarters at Juneau
 i Clark, an Army Colonel in World War IT,. holds the Legion of Merit for his services as Chief of the Athletic Branch of the Special Ser vices Division. While in the Army he had the distinction of serving in every American theatre of war from 1922 to l946.
 Fiior to entering the Army, Clark was field representative for the Federal Security Agency for Alaska and Newfoundland from 1941 to l942 and from 1887 to 1941 he serv- ed as Director of Athletics at Lafayette College. From 1927 to 1887 he was Assistant Director of Athletics at his Alma Mater, liar var1 University, where he was awGrdsd his M A degree in 1927.
 As member of the Harvard University football team of 1922, he was selected by Heyweod Broun, famous sports writer. as first string All-American tackle.
 Clerk is also the author of two authoritative books on Alaska = Alaska. the Last Frontier" and "Tke History Of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
Ernest E. Martin" has switched to Calvert because Calvert tastes better.

%of 126 Telford Avenue, Dayton, Ohio
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske. -359 Proof-65eo Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Cit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-World News.
 5:l5-Domestic News. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 545-Dance Band. 600-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:30-Life of Riley. 7.00-Guest Star.
 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-Bob Burns Show. 8.00-KINY Bandbox. 6:15-Fishing Time. 8:30-Eddie Bracken. 9.00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-March of Melody. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Words with Music. 0:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. MARINE FORECASTS Daily at 100 and 9:30 A. M., 12:00 Noon, and 40. 7.25, 8:25 and 10:15 P. M.; and at 1l:55 AM. and 5:l0 and 80 P. M.