davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
WASIlLA TO HAVE WILD LIFE MOVIES FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

WASlLLA-For a second time inc Alaskan wild life movies o1 Dr. C. C. Bailey will be presente as Valley Hospital benefit show The repeat showing will be held at Wasilla's Community Hall next Tuesday evening at 8:3O, under the sponsorship of the Waslua Grange,
 The public is invited to see these films, John M. Wever. Grange committeeman announc- ed. These are the same pictures which created such interest when shown in Palmer a few weeks ago. The Grange is happy to give Wasilla people the opportunity to see these films and at the same
 ime is happy for the opportunity to do something for the Val4ey Hospital.
 Dr. Bailey again will accom- pany the showing of the pictures With an oral commentary. Of particular interest to everyone should be the filming of pictures oI the worlds record brown bear, shot at Cold Bay last year.
 Tickets for the benefit show will be sold at the door next Tuesday Grangers who are on the arrangements include, in addition to Mr. Wever, Harold Dinkel and Henry Hanson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Coming Events

-'eb. 18-Barn dance at Wasilla's
 Community Hall. Feb. 21-Annual Farm and Home
 Institute. Feb. 21-Shamrocks vs. Elks at
 Palmer Gym.
 Feb. 22-Annual Farm and Home
 Institute.
 Feb. 23-Annual Farm and Home Institute. Feb. 24-Farm and Home Insti- ute at Wasilla. Coop annual meeting. at Palmer Gym. Feb. 24-Teen-age party. March 11-Benefit dance spon- sored by hospital nurses. Feb. 27-Extension Service furni- ture workshop begins. March 2-The Kiwanis basketball tournament begins (tentative). March 10-Second half of skit night (tentative). .... March 17-Second half of skit night (tentative). aldez-Cordova-Palmer invita- tional basketball tournament. (tentative).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Country Boys Need Scouting, Too, Scoutmaster Says

AS Boy Scouts in Alaska, to- gether with Scouts everywhere, last week celebrated the fortieth anniversary of Scouting, the ad- vantages of Scout training for town and city boy alike were pointed out by Victor Alfsen, Pal mer troops leader.
 People sometimes think that Scouting isn't so important to the country boy, but that is far from true" he stated. "A Boy Scout learns what to do in case of fire, what to do when an acci- dent occurs, what to do when
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Honor Soe;ety Is Formed al Wasiila

WAS1LLA-Chapters in the National Junior and Senior Hon. or Societies were officially or ganlzed at a ceremony here last week. The installation service was held at Community Hall on Thursday evening.
 Charter members of the Jun Tor Honor Society were:
 Letlcia Bryant, Rose Church, Arlene Velanis, Nancy Ulrich, Paul Dafelmeir, Gene Dinkel and Judy Burford.
 Senior Honor Society members from Wasilla include:
 Rosemary Vicaryous, Jim Car son, Rodney Cottle, Don Dinkel and Barbara Carter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17

someone gets into poison ivy, how to cook, with or without utensils. how to build fire in the rain, what to do if lost, how to build shelter, wild plants which may be eaten-in other words, how to take care of himself and help others when ordinary routine goes haywire.
 Scouting teaches observation. self reliance and ingenuity in solving problems which may arise.
 Scouting teaches a boy to see the common things about him and use them to his own advan- tage. He may be interested ia building rustic furniture, leading to the use of tools and some knowledge of trees, wood and it's uses. He may get interested in making things from string, rope or leather, leading to knot tying, braiding, splicing, tooling and en- graving."
 Scoutmaster Alfsen said the argument, occasionally advanced. that Scout work interferes with or competes with All Club work, is entirely wrong. Scouting works fine along with All work" he said. Projects in All Club work are recognized as qualified ton for certain Scout merit badges"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
WosiiIo Council Plans Donces To Help Pay
 For Basketball Costs

WAS1LLA-Members of the Wasilla Student Council are spon- soring barn dance, to be held in Wasilla's Community Hall to- morrow evening. This dance, second in a series sponsored by the Student Council, also is plan ned to help supply the folding money it will take to send the Wasilla basketball team to the Fur Rendezvous tournament next week.
 Wasil1a High Schools team is one of the contenders in the B di- vision of the tournament, and students and townsfolk alike have high hopes of a champion ship trophy for Wasilla this year.
 Last weeks dance was very successful, a committee member said. Everyone who attended re- ported a particularly enjoyable evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Pinochle Is Postponed

Last Wednesdays scheduled 'inochle party, sponsored by the Jorthland Pioneer Grange, was ancelled because of the Valley Hospital Associations annual meeting that evening. Because the full calendar of social vents this month, Art Stacey aid1 the game probably. would .ot be re-scheduled until next months March Is party.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Neiehbors Fete Mrs. Johnson

WASILLA-Friends and neigh bors of Mrs. Oscar Johnson hon. ored her with a surprise party on Friday evening, Feb. 10. Women of Wasilla and the vicin- ity baked cakes that afternoon and then met in a group to go to the Johnson home.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Kings Lake Gets No Action

A1nYS Lake Oex$ NO Ac1l0n
 No further action has been talk en on remodeling installations at Kings Lake Camp, it was report ed this week by Rev. Victor Ali sen. The board, scheduled to meet last week, was unable to approve the recommendations of it's various committees, due to lack of a quorum.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
DANIELS-In The Lions Den

We were delighted to learn this week thot Palm- is beginning to snow some evIoence ot growing up Although our town is gong about it backward, we be- iIeve seem to getting along with our neigh bors before we learn to i've with ourselves. However we'd be the last to quarrel with how it's done, as long os we're moving toward the ultimate goal. :~
 Last weeks Ponner-Cordovo-Voide basketball weekend ot Valdez seems to be the beginning ot at least some tri-cty cooperative living PoIners young men and women went to Valdez, met their Cordovo cousins, and found them both nice people. They've come back to Palmer with the idea thot it's rather enjoyable thing to be able to neighbor with the folks next door,
 We think it's an ideo we ought to snowbo into city-sized proportions right soon. Some of US have found it a nice plan to get along with others Now, maybe we all ought to try out this neighborliness theory
 herelI be no better time to experiment than at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous rext week. hot will be the time neighbor city most use some ot our good will and frendiness. We can best nei9hbor by helping out where helps needed nost-by portci- potinq in the contests thot are open us, by otend ing the events thot planned for the entertainment of visitors and by helping the preceIeOroton publicity throuqh word of mouth and disp play of Rendezvous posters ..-
 And we can carry the idea through to its concIu- sion by attending the celebration and by going with the idea in mind of having fun We can make the most of the entertainment offered and then can let An choroge know that enjoyed it. he kind ot neigh borness that could send down there to criticize and pull apart isn't what Anchorage needs from
 If we do our share next week, can expect to get that same neghborness returned to us, in the meas ure we give, when Colony Day comes in May and the Motonusko Valley fair opens its gates again next Sep tenber.
 With cities, as with people, the neighborlness in us will promote it in others. The best way we know to win friends and influence people to show folks tho He wont to be Q friend t has worked since time be- 9on and it will work for Palmer.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

minutes. SlIt nOur Win sugar ana salt ntO large
bowl and cut in fat as for pie crust, blending we'll
Beat egg yolks, add to yeast with milk and stir into
-four and fat.
Cover bowl with tea towel and chill overnight
The dough is thin when it goes into the refrigerator
it comes out thick enough to knead on lightly
foured board. Divide dough into three or four
parts; roll each piece into 14-nch length about
inches wide and rolled thin, thinner than for pie
crust Beat egg whites and spread over dough sur
face before the filling goes The filling may be
chopped dates seedless raisins or chopped nuts,
preferably pecans. Sometimes prune or raspberry
jam is used. Spread choice of filling over dough and
sprinkle with brown sugar. Bring sides over filling;
pinch edges together place creased baking sheet
and let rise two hours in place until double
iii bulk. Bake in hot oven (4O0'F.) for about 30
minutes. Cover with confectioners sugar icing while
hot. Yield: or lnngles, about "a servings.
=
Next s0eeE lesson in "salad-bosVling' gipen
by honsensaker Margevy Been,, Of HinsdaIe, III.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
FARM FEAST " 'a s',.:.''.: ". :' .,...:'''' ..'.:'

In this rural household, Riley
runs the farms and Wife Gladys
looks after the food. On Riley's
advice, try her ssebleskivers".
RACINE COUNTY, WIS
TT IS Is miles out of Milwaukee, near Stwtevant
Il town in Racine County, Wis, that l found the
youngest farming team in the state Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Green, age % and 19. This pair, Gladys and
Riley run three farms on a partnership basis with
Rleys dad, 500 acres in ALL They raise corn, oats
and hay, they have dairy herd of so Holsteins
Mons there to help Gladys; that's Mrs. Hilda
Christensen who lives with the youngsters A happy
houseful and plenty of room, II rooms in the high
Evening star., 1950-02-26

some day there's family. z
Gladys Christensen and Riley Green were
All Club members, both achievement win
ners but had never met until three years ~
ago. Then Gladys was chosen outstanding
girl, Riley outstanding boy for their home
county They said how do you do for the first time
in Madison, November, 1916, when the award was
announced. Within two years they were married.
Gladys's best dish, now quoting young Riley,
is her Grandma's "ebleskivers." These are Danish
fried cakes that come out round as basebas, hollow
in the middle. mo apple in it," Gladys explains
'the name comes from the shape rather than the
content" A skiver pan is required for the making
- buy it in Scandinavian stores or by mail order
from Swedish shop know in New York City It's
sevenlhole affair. the holes nicely rounded. When
the morning milking is done, the Danish fried cakes
are coming hot from the pan.
Eklss]ivezs (Danish Fried Ca]ses)
~ cups sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon soda
teaspoon double acting baking powder
n teaspoon salt
cups thick sour milk or sour cream
2 eggs
Sift together dry ingredients and stir in one cup
of sour milk or cream slowly until batter is thin
Evening star., 1950-02-26

paste. Add eggs and remaining cup of sour milk and
beat until smooth. Place one teaspoon fat in each
hole of skiver pan. Heat until sizzling Spoon in
batter to half fill When very delcatey Drowned,
turn with fork and let the other side fry. Keep
heat low to prevent over-browning before the
inside is thoroughly done. Serve with granulated
sugar or brown sugar, jam or jelly. Yield: "a eble-
skivers.
Gladys's Grandma, Mrs. A. G. Anderson, who
lives near Franksvile, Wis, bakes krmgle for
holidays and when the family comes visiting.
And a hingle always for the grandchildrens birth
days: she has 80 grandchildren so the kringle's
baked often.
Grandma Andsxson's KxinRle
1cake yeast or package dry granulated yeast
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Cardinal Sfritch Praises
Ex-Mayor Kelly at Funeral
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Samuel
Cardinal Stritch eulogized Ed
ward j. Kelly yesterday as "a
Christian gentleman motivated by
those things based upon, and
grounded in, a belief in God"
Mr.. Kelly, Chicago Mayor from
1888 to 1947, died Friday of a
heart attack. He was "a.
Cardinal Stritch, Roman Catho-
lie Archbishop of Chicago.
preached the sermon at the SOL
emn high funeral mass for MIR.
Kelly. in Holy Name Cathedral.
Mr.. Kelly's nephew, the Rev.
Stephen O'Donnell. was celebrant
of the mass. Chicago's three
auxiliary bishops. 20 monsignori
and 20 priests were in the sane
tuary.
Every one of the 1900 seats in
the church were filled long before
the mass began. Police estimated
the crowd outside at between
5000 and 5000 persons.
Attorney General McGrath rep
resented President Truman at the
funeral. Kelly was Democratic
National Committeeman from
Illinois.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

"Will you undertake to oppose
German rearmament in any other
form If your European army plan
is rejected in the United States?"
Mr.. Pleven, who made no immer
diate reply, was seen at this point
to make notes. presumably for a
later answer. But the French po-
sition will be put to the other
Atlantic Pact countries by Defense
Minister Jules Moch in Washing
ton Saturday.
Many observers believe that the
government will yield further if
it meets united opposition then
but such yielding may lose the
vital support at home of the So
cialists, who bitterly oppose Ger
man rearmament.
Rightist Backs Plan.
In today's debate Edouard Bon
nefous. right-wing Deputy and
president of the Assembly's
Foreign Affairs Committee, voiced
approval of the cabinets plan.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 25.-France's Par
lament moved today toward ap-
proval of Premier Rene Pleven's
plan for a unified West European
army. including German units.
Mr.. Pleven wants a West Euro
pean defense minister responsible
to the governments concerned and
to the European Assembly. The
army, under this control, would be
financed by joint budget.
The French cabinet looks on
the proposed force as a kind of
extension of Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman's coal and steel
pool plan. Mr.. Pleven told the
Assembly yesterday that the pool
treaty should be signed before
work on the army begins.
U. S. Seeking Quick Action.
Late last night Mr.. Schuman
was reported to have informed
closed meeting of Deputies belong
Evening star., 1950-10-25

ing to his Popular Republican
Movement that the European
army plan is as far as France can
go toward accepting the American
demands for rearming Germany.
American officials here wondered
If it would be far enough. The
steel and coal negotiations are
dragging and the European de-
fense ministers will have many
time-consuming problems to solve.
The Americans, who are putting
up most of the money and ma
terial for rearmament, are in a
hurry to get an effective force
together in Europe.
Debate Continues.
AS the Chamber of Deputies
continued debate today on Mr..
Pleven's proposal, the Premier al
ready had before him a question
from pro-Communist Count Gill
bert de Chambrun. During the
debate last night the count asked
the Premier:
Evening star., 1950-10-25

plicable for lesser zones. Rates
will be lower whenever the dis
tance involved is less than 1900
miles.
Most Of the benefits of lower
postage on surface and air parcel
post will be on shipments be-
tween the Pacific Northwest and
Alaska.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Certain people propose to re-
arm Germany, but that would be
dangerous. for Germany has a
crushing weight in Western
Europe" he said. THAT is why it
is necessary to organize Europe,
integrating Germany into it, in
order to eflcaciously defend the
peace"
Pro-Communist Deputy Pierre
Cot opposed giving Western Ger
many any arms. He said it was
not necessary, for no French am
bassador has ever sent in reports
Of the danger of a Soviet inva-
SION"
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Some Parcel Post Rates
To Alaska Due for Cut
By the Associoted Press

Parcel post rates between many
points in this country and in
Alaska will be reduced November
Is.
This will be done, the Post Of
fee Department announced today
by setting up parcel post zones
based on distance. At present all
surface parcel post mailings be-
tween Alaskan and United States
points require postage based on
the eighth zone.
Beginning November Is. many
parcel post shipments to and from
Alaska will take the rates ap-
Evening star., 1950-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve ir-
ritated membranes and tickling,
help eXpel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

CHAPTER Is
4 RTHUR SMITH lived in an
a apartment hotel that catered
almost exclusively @ elderly per
sons. Mayo called i TIE Hapless
Home for the Aged L always got
Z 5olt when MasD swept across It's
lobby n her sahles with her gold
bracelets iangling
Mr.. Smith vas used . having
Aayo descend upon aim Al any
odd hour But he was rather
taken hack % be routed on Of his
bed ore night around the mid
night hour with veritable 6liz-
zsrd raging outside. q ind Mayo
on bis doorslll
The first thing Mayo said. after
she had removed her wraps. shak-
Ing them free OF snow IN the
vestibille before going On into the
living room. Was came over.
Snaitty, 70 ask you 4 you Il marry
me.
He sat down before he an
sWered Then he said. AT this
hourzn
what has the hour got to do
with it2r Mayo shrugged
Suppose you tel me. he said.
with his patient. faint smile.
..what has.
Il couldn't sleep. Mayo COM
planned. Ny nerves are simply
all torn to pieces. Nothing abso-
lutely nothing Smitty. IS work
ing out as I planned Il
Occasionally things refuse 70
10 that Mr.. Smith reminded.
7 supposed. OF course. Mayo
said. ..that Stephanie would come
home. But instead she has gone 70
stay with that dowdy old maid.
Mss Phipps.
CHE had not meant that about
= marrying i had not taken
much to swerve her OF that track.
He was q fool to have let il
knock him OF balance even for :
second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

An infofnai meeting 81 com
laiftee from The veissn zeer fire de-
paTfnient. The ca.z. comm IS
Sioners and the cts eo4nfiI win
IS held this evening = he city
sn61 nneni e Ne I4e a-
Evening star., 1950-03-17
| Forum Planned
In Chevy Chase

A group of distinguished speak
ers will debate the question,
Should the United States Join
in a World Government" in a
forum to be sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase on
Tuesday. March %. at $3.50 pm.
The meeting will be held at the
clubhouse, 7431 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The club has selected the forum
subject because of the proximity
Of the question to war and the
reasons for war.
Supporting the view that the
United States should join world
government will be Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat, of Tennessee,
who will speak on "The Atlantic
Union" and Henry Cabot of Bos-
ton, who will represent "The
World Federalists. Mr.. Cabot is
an attorney, civic leader and
president of the Symphony Or
chestra Association of Boston.
Speaking in opposition will be
James c. Lucas. executive director
of labor for the American Retail
Federation, and Omar Ketchum,
legislative service director for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Felix Stapleton is chair
man of the clubs Forum Com
mittee.
State Senator Roy Tasco Davis
Of Maryland, will act as moderator
for the program.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Wells, State regent, and Mrs.
Douglas G. Dwayer. State chair
man of the Correct Use of the
Flag Committee, will attend the
ceremony at 624 Indiana avenue
NV.
Miss Betty Bradley of Western
High School and Miss Ann We'll
Ions Of Anacostia High, will give
the speeches they made in the
recent OAR Good Citizenship Pill
grimage contest, at a meeting OF
the Independence Bell Chapter al
2:30 tomorrow at the OAR Chap
ter House. Mrs. Manley G. Miller
former State chaplain, and Mrs.
William F. Moseley, chapter regis
trar. will be hostesses.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr and
Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe, State
chairman of National Defense,
will be guest speakers at a meet
ing of the Keystone Chapter at
2 pm. tomorrow at the OAR Chap
ter House. Mrs. Kerr will speak
on 'The Difference Between World
Organization and World Govern
ment,"
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Modern MARRIAGE
GinWonders If Mistake of Earlier Years
Should Be Disclosed to Her Fjonce
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

For 10 years Jean has been try
ing to live it down, to forget it..
Now it has caught up with her.
I'm engaged to marry" she
explains. THE young man has
high ideals-you don't find so
many like him nowadays. There's
something in my life that I don't
know whether to tell him or not.
When I was just a kid, about
Is years old, I went out with a
crowd. Several of the fellows were
ervicemen-strangers. Well, not
to waste time in details, I was
attacked by one of them.
II had had no preparation for
looking out for myself, DR.. Pope
noe. Sex education didn't exist in
our home. I was just a child, in
many ways. Anyhow, it happened.
"Of course it was terrible shock
Evening star., 1950-03-17

three principles involved, which,
1t seems to me, every one must
recognize:
l. If it's something that Is going
to affect the partners future, it
is imperative to tell. If you knew
that you could not bear children,
for instance. it would be q crime
to keep it secret.
2. If it's something not very
important, but which he is going
to find out anyway, then it's much
better to tell him in advance, than
to wait and try to offer explana-
tions when he comes home and
says that he has heard it. You
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Librarians Group
Lists Nominees

Mrs. Jane Brewer Amann has
been named for the presidency of
the Washington Chapter of the
Special Libraries Association by
the Nominating Committee.
Other nominees are Burton w.
Atkinson, first vice president and
president-elect; Mrs. Elsa Free
man and Mrs. Bertha Uliston,
second vice president: Eugene
Jackson and Miss Sarah Ann
Jones, second director; Miss Elean-
or Burke and Miss Esther Koch,
recording secretary; Miss Mary
Grinnell and Miss Carol Wanner,
corresponding secretary.
Voting will be by mail and Off
GERS will be announced at the next
chapter meeting.