davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the newsstand or the Maryland
establishment.
Mr.. Fay said after the decision
he will have to 60 over the case
with his assistants to determine if
enough independent evidence re-
mains to try the State Wide de.
PENDANTS. The case is now sched-
uled for trial February q.
One Of the four indicted in con-
nection with the newsstand case,
Garner S. Barbour, died of q
heat ailment a few weeks after
the raid. The remaining defend
ants in the newsstand case are
William Quinn, John Quinn and
Thomas White.
Defendants in the State Wide
case are Murray OFF, William S.
Doyle, Sidney Frischer, William
Cohen and Lee Thomas Lewis.
Lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Don't Miss
Sun Radios
Te|eviisiion
and
Appliance
CLEARANCE

cteN1t up because
Sun Radios clearing
up! Frankly, we've
got to get rid of our
surplus teIeUisiOn
sets, radios, ra-
diO-phOnOs, 3
,Uay cOnsbif,a-
tiOnS, refriger-
afOrS, UacN.
al1aaS and other
appliances at any
cost, to make room
for new shipments
arriving d ally.
That's why aUe're
not quibbIing.
about price!
That's why you'll
find the hide going
with the hair and
that's why Sun
Radio has easily
the most out
standing bugs
a n y ~ h e r e .
They're odds and
ends, one-and-two-
of-a-kind and special
items. But they're
u u gr e a. &
names, all sseaU
and all fully
gu a y tl n { e e IL.
Prices have been
shattered, slashed,
shipped and sliced
to bring you clear
amce a,aI,ses asO-
body can beat!
Nothing's out of sea-
son, nothing's out
of date and tn at
n, q es yOMr
saUings gemM-
inc! You don't pay
for fancy fixin's,
plush h carpets Or
boutonniered sales.
men. That's why
s u n IL a. d 10
prices ar e
IOaUer! For any,
thing electrical un-
der the Sun, Sun
Radios your
store. Get here
early, look for
he big red
clearance tags
that mark the
M OSf fIabber-
casting UaIsses
IN tOa.,at!
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Congo Parrots Used
To Smuqqle Diamonds
By the Associoted Press

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
go.-Belgian officials discovered
recently that South Africans and
RhodesianS had taken a sudden
notion for Congo parrots. Dozens
were being captured by the ma
tives and exported south. The gov
eminent set up a quarantine post
While in quarantine one of the
parrots died. An autopsy dis
covered death was due to a over
dose of diamond.
Officials had found the latest
way of smuggling diamonds stolen
from Congo mines into Rhodesia
and South Africa.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Runcher on Horseback
Keeps Eye on Cos Line
BY the Asseeioted Press

AZTEC, N. Mex. - Kenneth
Blancett. a rancher near Aztec
rides nearly 5000 miles on horse
back each year. just to keep an
eye on the gas. Mr.. Blancett is
one of four line riders for the
Southern Union Gas Co. in north
ern New Mexico. He and his big
red stallion have to buck soaring
summer heat and bitter winters,
mountains. canyons. and desert
snow, mud and sand whipping
winds.
He spends the nights in COM
pany cabins which have tele-
phones, gas lights and gas cook
ing ranges.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Submarine
Continued From First Page)

NSoilll1lQCo IL Olll L IL ST T ago.
deck and superstructure to see
whether or not the matches are
open.
IF they are open there can be
even less possibility of any one on
board being left alive"
80 Lost Aboard Thetis.
This may be the biggest peace
time disaster to a British subma-
rien since June, 1889, when the
Thetis sank in Liverpool Bay with
a loss of SO lives. The American
submarine. .Squalus, which sank off
New Hampshire in May. 1899. cost
26 lives.
The Admiralty spokesman said
some of those saved bobbed to the
surface in their self-rescue ap-
paratus, which includes a lifebelt
and portable oxygen supply.
At least a few others aboard
shot to the surface but were not
found he said. Any not yet picked
up by now almost certainly have
died from the shock of the icy
water.
Scores of ships circled the
scene, still hunting survivors de-
spite the fading hopes. The day
was gray. but visibility was good.
The Admiralty will try to lift
the sunken ship. No one could
say exactly when the attempt will
be made.
Sub Was Out on Trial Run.
The Truculent, which itself sent
20 Japanese ships to the bottom
during World War II met disaster
SIS miles due east of London. The
bound for Sheerness
dockyards, had been out since
Yesterday morning on trial run
after being reftted.
The prov of the Divina rammed
the subs torpedo compartment
and the undersea craft, which had
been running on the surface, sank
within q minute.
The Divina. with part of the
submarine embedded in her prov,
stayed in the area long enough
20 pick up eight of the survivors
and two bodies. Five other sur
vivors were picked up by the Dutch
vessel Almdijk. and then
to a launch. A life
boat rescued two others. Only
one was believed to have been
injured.
The Swedish master of the
Divina, 47-year-old Capt. Carl
Homerberg, said his crew had
sighted the Truculent only a min
ute before the crash. He showed
signs of deep concern and nearly
broke down as he told newsmen
he didn't know how or why the
crash occurred.
1--WE had a terrible night" he
said.
Completed in 1912.
The Truculent is 273-foot "T",
class submarine completed in 1912
for general service and capable of
staying out As days on patrol.
In her days of Pacific combat
she once attacked a Japanese
convoy while she carried more
than 80 captured japanese prison.
ers aboard. Subchasers forced the
Truculent to crash dive to the
bottom of the sea, So feet belory
the surface while depth charges
were being dropped all around her.
She came out unscathed. -
The Truculent laid mines off the
island OF Penang. an important
tin and rubber shipping center
near Malaga, and carried out sew
eral secret operations.
The submarine operated on the
Russian convoy route during 1943
and the following year was sent
to the Far East.
The submarine was ref1tted in
the United States at the end of 1914
and sent back to the Pacific war.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

"Let's Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-13

RINGER SPANIEL. male; name. Ma
-; black and white: large. OW. S055.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Apple Festival Scheduled

WINCHESTER. Va. Jan. 13
(P. The twenty third annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festi-
val will be held here April 27-28,
festival officials announced yester-
day.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
1t. Kiker Heads Police

1t. Charles j. Kiker, command
ing officer of the Civil Air Patrol,
Anacostia Maintenance Squadron,
has been appointed chief of police
of Morningside, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

n green pepper, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
Heat fat in skillet Dip fillets in milk,
roll in -four, then fry in hot fat turning to
brown well on both sides. Place fried meat
in baking pan and cover with water. Add
catsup and the chopped green pepper. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper. Bake IN
a moderate oven (350'F.) for hour or
until tender. Yield: portions, 2 fillets to a
helping
Boxnan's French Dressing
pint vegetable oil
tablespoons sugar
teaspoons salt
cup catsup
teaspoon paprika
y cup vinegar
u cup water
2 tablespoons grated onion
2 cloves garlic, halved
Place ingredients in bowl and blend with
rotary beater. Store in icebox at least one
dav to blend flavors. Shake or stir well be-
fore serving. Yield: quart. Serve on
tossed salad of mixed greens or over wedge
of head lettuce and surprise the taste buds.
4
SOUTHERN ROUTE: Pass Ceorgia's
fried chicken, pass her syrup-custard
Die. Watch next sceek's "Ho'o America
Eats" for these recipes.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
COLLEGE TOWN s.: s:":.': :. ;.!, .,...:''' ....!

nave ndtlOnal reputation ana are talked
about wherever two Boxman fans get to-
gether Everybody loves the open-face
Dutch Apple Pie
What kind of apples?" was my first ques-
ton. The answer, Frozen Winesap, then
the pie is the same every time. But fresh
apples do just as well when they are juicy
and tart"
Dutch Apple Pie
unbaked 9-inch pie shell
Soups fresh Winesaps, peeled and cubed
q cup sugar
ID teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons corn starch
u teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon butter or margarine
Fill pastry shell with apples. Blend dry
ingredients and sprinkle over fruit. Dot top
with butter or margarine, cover pie with
9-inch pie pan and bake in a hot oven (425'F.)
10 minutes. Reduce heat to slow (3250F)
and bake 10 minutes. Remove pan cover
and bake for 30 to 35 minutes until the
apples are tender. Yield: 9-inch pie
large portions.
Cxeamed Potato Soup
212 cups finely chopped raw potatoes
q cup finely chopped raw celery
n cup finely chopped onions
3cups milk
pint light cream
Is pound butter or margarine
g teaspoon pepper
Salt to taste
Cook potatoes, celery and onions in boil
ing salted water to cover; cook until just
tender. Heat milk and cream in double
boiler. When hot add the cooked vegetables
along with remainder of cooking water mot
more than one-half cup) Add butter or
margarine, pepper and salt to taste. Bring
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Girl Scout Trainins Glass 10 Be Held Here

An all-day meeting for Girl Scout and Brownie leaders will be held at the Rec hall Tuesday, December 5, Mrs. Charles Wilson announced today. Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, who recently arrived in Anchorage as the professional Girl Scout worker there, will be in attendance to conduct the class, Mrs. Wilson said. All wom- en of the community interested in Girl Scout training are invited to attend. For further details she may be contacted, Mrs. Wilson added.
 Girl Scout work now under way here includes the organization of a Brownie troop here yesterday. Third grade girls are members of
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
TEX COBB" ANNABEL
 APPEAR IN NOV. STORY

Local longtime residents of the Valley who appeared in national print this week are Tex. Cobb and Author Rusty" Annabel. Tex" oldtimer here, who lives about eight miles south of Palmer near the Experiment station, is the hero of a story written by Rusty" The story on hair-rais- ing antics of grizzly bears is ap- bearing in the November issue of a sports magazine.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
HOSPITAL TAXES
Continued From Page One

danger of all the patients becom- ing infected, which, of course, could bring on an epidemic" These precautions must be taken. board members stated, adding that parents must also exercise care that their children are not exposed to contagious diseases in maintaining the health of the community.
 The hospital board said, in making the announcement, that they believed the entire commun- ity would cooperate. They added that they wish to extend their appreciation for the cooperation they have always received in the past.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Christmas Seals!

Don't forget to buy your Christmas Seals to help wipe out T.B. in Alaska" Mrs. Viola Thu ma, chairman of the annual sale, urged this week. The Valleys response has been very good to date with the T.B. seal fund mounting to almost $500, the chairman reported. Many S5 checks coming in to swell the fund are deeply appreciated, she said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
JAMES WIL TO MAKE
 THEIR HOME AT ANCHORAGE

Mir. and Mrs. James w. Wilson have moved from the Valley to reside at Anchorage. The family left Palmer last week end for their new home at Anchorage, where MT. Wilson is employed by the Alaska Railroad. He was for Fnerly manager of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As -sociation here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
INcORPORATION-
Continued from Page ll
 ]


 Ward, Frank Brown and Al Hagen.
 At the meeting Wednesday a committee of five representing the water users of Palmer was in Vited to give report on findings on their study of the critical wa ter shortage in Palmer, made in conjunction with the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As ssociatlon.
 Members of that committee are Dr, Allan Mick, Al Hagen, Matt Perkins, Ralph Moore and James Hurley, appointed at a special meeting of the Health Council on November g. In addition to those mentioned, others in attendance at the joint meeting Wednesday of this week were William Head, Walt Cooper, Lloyd Severns, all of Palmer. Ray F. James, head of the James Construction Company of Seward, who is now building .25 houses here, was also in at tendance. MT. James was invited by the local businessmen as rep resenting outside capital inter asted in coming to Palmer.
 This is the second time with in inc past few months that a move has been started here for incorporation of Palmer as a city. The first petition was de- nied September 2e in Third District Court by Judge An thony Dimond. He based his denial on three counts: First. that the area to be incorpor- :ated includes a considerable portion of farm land: Second. @spplicants presenting the peti- ion failed to accompany ii with any financial statement to show that sufficient funds could be raised 10 maintain a city; Third. the application of peti- 1tioners was not verified and al- though this is moi required by law. ii is believed to be neces- SarY.
 The present attempt at incor- poration has grown out of several meetings here resulting from the realization by the community that the MVFCA does not have a suf- .ficient surplus water supply for the needs of the water users at this time and that there is criti- cal water shortage here. Under the law the Coop would not be able to supply the community with water as a private enter prise. To do so would endanger its status as a Coop organiza- tion. Long hours of discussion nave been spent by several groups m trying to work out feasible plan for the continued life and prosperity of the community, both for temporary relief and from a long range point of view.
 Tt is the earnest belief of the group of local businessmen, who have taken the matter under serious advisement, that the only answer to the problem is incor- poration," the spokesman for the steering committee stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
ARTISTS TO APPEAR
lContinued from Pace N

 the artists, which will be held in the school cafeteria. All those at tending the concert are invited and urged to attend the reception to extend Alaskan hospitality to the artists. This is the first trip to the territory for the artists and the thrill for them of being in Alaska IS as great as the thrill of their music is for the community. The concert to be presented is as follows. There may be several changes as the program was an- nounced from Seattle by the art ists.
 Tu 10 sai - Arietta, Giuseppe Torelli.
 Vittoria, mic core, Giacomo Carissimi.
 Aufenthalt GLy Abode), Franz Schubert.
 Der Musensohn (Son of the Muse), Franz Schubert. Wirmung Dedication), Robert Schumann.
 Catalogue Aria from Don Gio- vanni", w. A. Mozart.
 DESIRE IEGITI Two sonatas, E major, A major, D. Scarlatti.
 Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2 (Moon- ight, Adagio sostenuto, Ale gretto, Presto agitato, L. V. Beet hoven.
 MARCUS GORDON Confutatis Maledictus - aria from Requiem Mass, c. Verdi. King Philips aria from Don Carlo, G. Verdi.
 Song of the Evening Star from ''Tannhauser" R. Wagner. Toreador Song from Carmen, c. Bizet.
 DESIRE LIGETI Intermission.
 Scherzo-C sharp minor, Fr. Chopin.
 Cat and Mouse (Scherzo Hu- moristique), A. Copland. Lament of the Maid and the Nightingale, E. Granados. General LaVine-eccentric, C. Debussy.
 Sweetheart Waltz from ''The GypSy bdrOn OlTduSS-OOIlnd1ly
 MARCUS GORDON Ali elombe rozsam - Flower Song of 17th century Uook at Me Beloved), C.. Kerpel.
 Which One Should 1 Marry, z. Kodaly.
 Deep River, Traditional Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen, Traditional. None but the Donely Heart, P. TschaikoWsky.
 Song of the Flea, M. Moussorg- sky.
 DESIRE LIGETI Next attraction on Alaska Music Trail will be Virginia Davis in Portraits in Song" with pianist.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
BILL BETS IN HOSPITAL

Bill Bets of Wasilla is a pa tient at Valley hospital, where he underwent surgery for an emer- gency appendectomy. MT Betts is convalescing and should be re- leased from the hospital within the next few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01

the troop with Mrs. Zetmeier as leader and Mrs. Poor, assistant leader.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01

DESIRE LIGETI
 Next attraction on Alaska Music Trail will be Virginia Davis in Portraits in Song" with pianist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
tuberculosis Project
Sponsored at Obs

This is the 14th consecutive year
that the School Press Project, CO.
sponsored by the National Tubercu-
losis Association, its afTiliates, and
the Columbia Scholastic Press AS
ISOLATION is being conducted i'm schools
throughout the country.
The primary purpose of the project
is to arouse the interest Of school
boys and girls IN tuberculosis so that
they will find out what the commm-
ity is doing to solve its tuberculosis
problem, and what still needs to be
done Student newspapers participat-
ing in the project carry news stories,
features, editorials, or cartoons ON
one of the subjects.
Students are asked to join in this
project. Miss Cogley and Fred Thayer
will take the articles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
ACCIDENT
Birth Announcements

Birth announcements
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolb
announce the birth of their first child.
son, William Carl, in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland Saturday. Oct
obcr II. Maternal grandparents are
Rev. and Mrs. Carl f. Dauphin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy +. Broadwater
announce the birth of daughter
in Memorial Hospital, Oakland. on
Sunday evening, October Is. This IS
the couples third child and second
daughter.
Church Supper
Zion Lutheran church will serve the
annual sauer kraut supper in the
social room of the church on Sat
mady evening, October Is, beginning
at 1870 p. m. The public is invited.
Halloween Dance
The Accident Concert band will
sponsor the annual Masquerade
Dance in the school auditorium on
Saturday evening October % at eight
o'clock, preceded by a band concert.
Prizes will be awarded and refresh
ments will be available. The dance
viii be donation affair and is open
to the public.
Personals
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Default and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Carter, all
Of Annapolis.
Mrs. William Miller sustained a
broken left wrist on Thursday Of
last week when she fell from the
stairs at her home. She was placed
under medical care at once, and after
a cast was applied she returned to
her home where she is resting com
fortably.
Mrs. Myrtle Frazee, Oakland, spent
the weekend here as the guest of
friends.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Calls were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lattimer Rosa and family Of
Milford, Delaware. The Roosa family
were en- route to the Southeastern
Region, including a trip through the
Great Smoky National Park.
Word has been received here of
the sudden death of Rev. Walter
Georg at his home in Portland Ore
gon on Friday, October 18th. Edwin
H. Georg is brother of the deceased.
Mrs. William Speicher entertained
several guests at luncheon on We'd
nesday of last week, honoring Miss
Ruth Junker who left for her home
i'm Germany later in the week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bowser were Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Bowser of Accident and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Handwerk, Of
Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Alexander,
Mountain Lake Park, and Glenn
Alexander, Akron, Ohio, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken enter
tanned the following persons as dinner
guests on Sunday. Mrs. Charley
Harmon, Miss Clara Georg, Miss
Rose Miller, Mr. and Mrs Keith Lohr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesncr
and family.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Mifflnburg.
Kathryn Speicher and brother Ross
Mrs Smith will be remembered as
the former Miss Eleanor Reynolds
and youngest daughter of Rev and
Mrs K. X. Reynolds, former residents.
and in charge of st. Pauls Lutheran
passionate here.
Friday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burkhart Of
Austin, Texas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harmon of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

The rules are below:
The subjects for the 1850 project
are:
What facilities does my community
need to fight tuberculosis?
How the Christmas Seal fights
tuberculosis.
Entries submitted must be on one
of the above themes. Only material
on these subjects will be considered.
While the exact title does not have
to be used, material must be de-
veloped around one Of the 1880
themes. When a school paper runs
a series on either subject, the series
will be considered single entry
,. Evidence of intelligent under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

1 The 70 group Air Force bill increasing the
size of the United States Air Forces.
2 The building of a radar screen across
North America to detect the approach of
enemy planes carrying bombs.
3 The United States Code of Military
Justice establishing the same procedures
for the Army, Navy and Air Forces.
a The amendments to the Unifcation Act
eliminating Implications of service in the
Army, Navy and Air Force and making
the defense dollar go further.
S The Military Assistance Bill helping to
rearm the Democratic countries against
Russian communistc expansion.
6 The G. 1. Bill of Rights to give veterans
compensation for their services.
7 The Philippine Independence Act which
gave US a democracy in the Philippines
and won for the loyalty of l8 million
Filipinos who fought by our side in
World War II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
did to make
America stronger!

A strong America is the worlds best hope
for peace. Willard E. Tydings has done more to
make America strong than any other in the
United States Senate. He introduced and fought
for more defense legislation than any member of
Congress. Under his leadership the Military Affairs
Committee awakened the whole country to full
understanding of its responsibilities in a troubled
world Here are some of the key measures for which
he is responsible. It's record any Senator could be
proud of. Read it!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

8 The Tydings- Selective Service Amend
ment to keep essential and irreplaceable
farm labor on the farms for the production
of food necessary to winning the war.
8 The Military Public Works Bill increasing
the defenses in Alaska, in the Pacific and
in the United States.
10 The Wherry- Tydings bill for extra defense
installations, research and housing on the
building association plan for the United
States and its possessions.
IL The Guided Missile Range bill to provide
a range for the development of guided
missiles for long range bombardment of
enemy countries
II The Experimental Submarine Bill to build
submarines capable of hunting down and
destroying other submarines.
IL The Wind Tunnel Bill to provide tests for
planes flying faster than sound to
save lives and money through proper tests
before construction.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

merly a teacher at st. Albans
School for Boys and director of
Evening star., 1950-01-22

CDick) In Swanson Junior High
Naomi Jarman likes to cook anc
sew and is an efficient house
keeper. She recently completed
an attractive set of cretonne COW
ers for the living room furniture
and new draperies for the down.
stairs windows. Since the jar
mans believe in teamwork, theil
youngsters police their own rooms
and help with other chores in and
around the house. They are
members of Scout troops. They
have their own book collections
and special hobbies.
mo. I am not list maker, al
though I respect those who are
Mrs. Jarman declared. lit is
just easier for me to go ahead
and get things done without TAX
ing time out to make a list. OF
course, every one who leads q
busy, full life has to allow for
emergencies and me-saving in
terruptions. This I try to do with
out losing my sense of humor."
She was born in the District
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell c. Grain of 2943 Tilden
street NV, and she is a graduate
of Central High School. She and
her husband met while students
in DR.. Mitchell A. Dreece's educa-
tional psychology class at George
Washington University.
A sister, Miss Lucille Grain