davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20
TO EVERY WOMAN WHO HAS
APERMANENT

Why waste much of the life of
your precious Permanent? Too
often it's tight and unnatural
looking at the start ;. weak and
limp at the finish. And lovely only
for that brief time in between.
Wonderful Admiration Foamy
Shampoo helps make your hair
soft and manageable ready to
set in loose, natural waves. And
later, when the curl is almost
gone, it helps your hair keep the
body" it needs.
This marvellous Shampoo is a
blend of soap and soapless sham
poos-with the advantages of
both. Rich, creamy lather, to make
youfeel shining clean. But-unlike
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Livestock Goes by Truck

CHICAGO. - Fifty seven per
cent of all livestock shipped to
stockyards in the United States
goes by truck.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Danzansky, 1903
Fourteenth street NV, who
recently observed their 5Oth
wedding anniversary with a
reception attended by more
than 1000 friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
zansky have three sons, Sig
mund, Joseph B. and DIR. Syl-
van DanZansky.
Steve Zweig Photo.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By Fronk SortwelI. Jr.

Last week we mourned the
fading away of the State socie-
ties during the summer months
It turns out that certain of them,
like a certain general, have a dlf-
ferent idea of fading away than
most of us.
They are enlivening the long
summer days with boat rides, pic
MICS and the like. but especially
next week, picnics.
More power and less poison ivy.
brambles and ants to them.
II Il X
Nutmeggers (Nutmeg Sta tie,
Connectieut) are planning to beat
the heat with a series of boat
rides, lawn parties. outings anc
such, leading off with a picnic ir
Rock Creek Park next Sunday
Full details available from Mr.
Sidney Yudain, special assistant tt
Representative Morano. Nationa
1920, extension 1900.
X 4 X 4
Massachusetts, folk are marshal.
ing their forces for big celebra'
ton of Bunker Hill day. Tit
Washington arm of the Bay Stats
will whoop it up with picnic mex
Sunday, which. of course, is thu
day.
They'll see the whites of theil
eyes beginning at ! o'clock in th'
afternoon in grove %, Rock Creel
Park.
n X
Not to be outdone in the mat
ter of picnics, the Florida groul
will convene at Norbern Farm
Md, from 3 to 8 o'clock Satur
day. The Messrs. Bernard ant
Irving Seigle will be hosts.
It looks from here like goot
Evening star., 1951-06-10
State Societies
Summer Months Inspire Pcnics And Boating

party, with swimming, golf and
la baseball game between the North
and the South Floridians. You
may be interested to know, as we
were, that the line between north
and south runs through Orlando.
Admission by membership card
only, with the exception of mem
bers' house guests.
The group has appointed nom
mating committee in preparation
| for elections in July. The COM
mittee is:
Mr.. George H. McEwen, chair
man; Mrs. Mary Lee McNichols,
Mr.. Emory Underhill, Mr.. Rich
ard Stringfellow, Mrs. Mary Van
denmark and Miss Laura Lewter
ANY one who wants to influence
the committees decision should
contact Mr.. McEwen at Temple
3728.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Make a cream sauce, using to-
mato juice instead of the milk
called for; flavor with a little
onion juice and diced green
pepper and serve over slices of hot
cooked, smoked tongue.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in College Park was the scene
yesterday of the wedding of Miss
Marian A. Quisenberry and MIR.
D. Kelly Phillips, jr., the Revs.
Nathaniel Acton and George
Scriven officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Karl S. Quisenberry
and the groom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. K. Phillips of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

The marriage of Miss Jean
Susan Tabor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tabor of Alexandria,
to Mr.. Beverly Seldom Martin, jr.,
took place yesterday in st. Louis
Church in Alexandria. The couple
will make their home in Rich
mond, where the bridegroom is
ATTENDING the University of Rich
mond and is president at that
chapter of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

USE SLOANE'S BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN ). with
only 256 down payment-balance in 8, or IL
months. No carrying charge on the three month
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
INCORPORATION-
 Continued From Pare One

trlct and would also pay an ad- ditional property tax to the city of Palmer.
 In an article recently appearing in the Frontiersman, reference was made to merging the collec- ton facilities of both taxes" This would be done under incorpora- ton solely as a matter of con- venlence for the taxpayer who would then be enabled to pay both school district and city prop erty taxes at one office. The School District taxes are then im- medlately turned over to the school tax collector of treasurer, the spokesman pointed out.
 "1t would mean that as the
 machinery is already estab-
 ished for collection of the School District taxes, those taxes and city property taxes could all be paid at the same place" ii was stressed. Thus a considerable saving could be ef-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
(Continued from Page N

more complete than the supplies listed. At MT. Zahradnicek's sug. geStlon, Dr. Bailey contacted the local druggists to ascertain if sucf kits might be obtained and re- ported that the local druggists agreed to prepare such kits and make them available to those who wish to purchase them.
 pr. Bailey also suggested that a further blood tYping program be held here as "a number of adults have never been typed here" he said.
 First aid courses were also discussed and it was reported that Ben Hudgins. who holds an instructors card. may be able to attend first aid courses 10 be held ali Anchorage the latter part of this month if he can attend them at night. MT. Hudgins is with the Matanuska Electric Association here.
 MT. Zahradnicek also stated that other civilian defnse plans here include a request made by Director Walter Huntley for a di- rect phone line through ACS en- abling Palmer to receive alert warnings at the same time as An does.
 "A sufficient amount of food on hand to carry a family through from two 10 six weeks, heating facilities. and supplies of water to be kept on hand were also points discussed al the meeting. Hugh A. Johnson. e head of administration for the Civilian Defense also requested that committee heads work out plans and cooperate with him on what records are 10 be in- cluded in central office. Blackout regulations for An chorage were also adopted for Palmer at the meeting.
 The next meeting of the Civil ian Defense committee will be held Monday night at the school library at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
fected by letting one office col lect both faxes.

fected by letting one office col
 lect both faxes.
 The spokesman also called a tention to a bill which calls f : fiscal independence of first class or independent school districts in Alaska which is to be introduced in the forthcoming Territorial Legislature. He said that this bill will not affect the status of the Palmer School District at the present time. In the event of in- corporation of Palmer the pas sage of the act would protect the Palmer School District and as- sure it's continued functioning without interference from the city council.
 The proposed boundary for the incorporated city are: on the south the line takes in the south end of the Fair grounds; on the west, Lucas subdivision and part of John Bugge subdivision, also Bailey and Hill streets; on the north the section line between Section 28 and Section B, and on the east by the Matanuska river.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
Palmer Defeats Fairbanks 55 to 3o in RuiIbeIt Conferunce Game Thursday

The Palmer High School team defeated Fairbanks last night for Its second Railbelt Conference win this year when the northern team went down for final score of 55 to 39 in favor of the Palmer Moose. Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek received news of the victory in a telegram sent n1m by Coach Robert Critics. Coach Critics also stated that Fair banks had been ahead at the half. Palmer's victory last night chalked up two wins for the team out of three Railbelt Conference games they have played SO far this season.
 The Palmer team left by train Wednesday for their first en- counter with Fairbanks this sea- son, which will consist of two games. They will play again to- night Local players making the trip with Coach Critics were Monte Larsh, Gus Klem, Charles Miles, Victor Loyer, Edison Thuma, Harvey Hiber, Bob liar ris, Jack McKechnie, Richard Geiwitz, Bob Lacher and Bob Burr.
 The Palmer high school team lost to the 68th AAA in a game played here last Friday. Coach Crites said that the team played a good game despite the fact that they were beaten 69 to 57. He added that in his opinion the Hast quarter was the best they had played all year"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
Child Recovers After New Years Shoo+inq

Margie Rousseau, II, who was accidentally shot by her cousin nere on New Years is in a satis- factory condition at Valley hos pltal today and should soon be fully recovered, according to the medical report.
 The child was shot when 16- year-old Willie Ezie was loading and unloading a 22 caliber rifle with empty shells" during a family celebration. He told Will liam Bouwens, U. S. Deputy Mar shal of Palmer, that one of the shells that he had in his pocket 2zhich was Tive" was no longer 3here after the accident.
 The bullet reportedly struck the child in the lower part of the abdomen as she was sitting on the bed in the corner of the one-room house. Her parents and several other children were at home at 1h time of the accident.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
CHAMBER PAMPHLET
tContinued from Page II

Clair Stock suggested that 2 picture typical of the Valley also be submitted to Washington. DC. for hanging by the Agricultural Committee in the gallery there of pictures representative of farm ing throughout the United States. The Chamber picture committee will also make a selection for that purpose.
 Installation of a small sci of
 lights secured several weeks
 ago for the local airport still has
 moi been completed. it was re-
 ported at the meeting. Small
 frees planted in the snow on
 one side of the runway would
 be an effective means of aidino
 pilots to determine the location
 of the runway. one Chamber
 member reported that Army
 officials had suggested. Dis
 carded Christmas trees were
 considered for this purpose.
 A committee named to audit the Chambers books for 1850 is comprised of William Head and Charles Wilson.
 President Hurley announced that meeting of the board of di- rectors, the newly elected officers and Past President Stock will be held next Wednesday night at 8 p. m. at the Rec hall.
 Guest at the meeting was A. w. Nichols, owner of the Glenallen lodge at Mile 1922.
 It was also announced that Col. J. P. Johnson. manager of the Alaska Railroad, will be invited to address the local Chamber at one of the near future meetings.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
KlWANIS CLUB
lContinued from Pace II

=.
 the short history of the club, to a total of $5,160, according to the clubs records. Out of that amount a total of $4,985 has been paid with approximately one-half of the amount used for contribu- dons to various groups in the community. Contributions made include the Valley hospital, the Palmer library, children's activi- ties such as the Easter Egg hunt here last year and other projects sponsored by the Kiwanis club. The balance of the $4,985 was dis bursed as operating expense in sponsoring and promoting the va- rious activities.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING

The U. s. Commissioners office will be open the evening of Wednesday, January 10, Mrs. Dor othy Saxton announced this week. Mrs. Saxton, Commissioner, said that the office will be kept open for the convenience of persons who are unable to obtain their auto license plates and drivers licenses during the day. The eve ming hours Wednesday will start at 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

4 cup cold water
2 cups mayonnaise
Chicory
4 tomatoes, cut in wedges
1 avocado, cut in slices
Combine tuna fish, eggs, olives,
onions and capers. Soak gelatin
in cold water for 5 minutes and
dissolve over hot water. Add dis
solved gelatin to mayonnaise, stir
ring constantly. Add to fish mix
ture, blending thoroughly. Turn
into a rinsed 2 qt. ring mold and
chill until firm. Unmold on bed
of chicory and fill center with to-
mato wedges and avocado slices.
Serves 1912.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
CADET PROGRAM OPEN
Naval Aviation Cadet Program Re-
opened For Men 1927

opened For Men 1927
The Naval Aviation Cadet pro-
gram, suspended for civilian can
didates since October 1850, has
been reopened. Selection boards,
established at Naval Reserve Air
Station and Naval Air Reserve
Training Units, will select qualified
candidates. Successful candidates
will undergo flight training for ap-
proximately IS months and upon
satisfactory completion of this
program will be commissioned En-
signs in the Naval Reserve or Sec
ond Lieutenants in the Marine
Corps Reserve. Applicants for the
Naval Aviation Cadet program
have reached their 18th, but not
their 9th birthday at the time of
enlistment. They must be single
and agree to remain unmarried un-
til commissioned. Educationally he
must have completed a minimum
of two full academic years go
semester hours or 80 quarter
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board of Health

We have always been strong ad-
vocates for learning to eat food in
dts simplest form. We believe
there's natural taste to food that
should be enjoyed. Peas should be
eaten with small amount of salt
and after a short cooking period
Some people have learned to enjoy
them without salt. A small amount
of Worcestershire sauce on nleat
can add distinctive note. There S
little point in covering the taste of
meat with the sauce. These are
fundamental rules for the enjoy
ment of food.
Then we feel there are dress up
occasions. One reason for this is
to provide a variety so that we
won't tire of simple food. Flaw
ors are blended for interest. There
is an endless list of these varia-
tions. Few of them require time
or involved preparation. Usually
it's a quick twist of lemon or a
pinch of thyme, the latter being
added during the cooking process.
Some suggestions for vegetables
in season now are: Corn on the
cob, use corn the same day it is
picked and add pinch of sugar to
the cooking water.
Acorn Squash
1. Be sure to try it in its simplest
form, add butter or margarine and
steam it until tender.
2. Add brown sugar and butter
or margarine and steam or bake
the squash.
8. Cook link sausages until half
done. Place two links in each
squash and bake.
String Beans
1. Cut string beans in french
style. Boil and drain. Saute in
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Home Talk
BY: Eleanor R. cavanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

It's interesting to hear what
some of the Home Demonstration
Clubs have been doing this month
and what some of them are plan
ming to do.
Mrs. John Tarburton, President
of the Cowgill's Home Demonstra-
ton Club said that about thirty
members, their families and guests
took a trip to Riverview Beach.
They planned this outing at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Edward Long, near Dover. They
Travelled by car to the beach, car
rying box lunches and bathing
suits. Of course, the amusements
provided entertainment. They
claimed they all had grand time.
According to Mrs. Fred Harris,
President of the Smyrna Home
Demonstration Club, their club
ioined with the State and Smyrna
Oranges for a picnic. They all
went to Colchester Beach and had
lots of fun.
Mrs. Harris also told me that the
club members have completed their
United Nations Flag. Mrs. Glenn
Busker, past president of the
Smyrna Club and instigater of the
flag will present the flag to Mayor
G. Reynolds Stevenson at their
next council meeting, August "a.
Mrs. Ralph Lang, chairman of the
flag committee and Mrs. Harris
will join Mrs. Busker in the flag
presentation.
The Hartly Home Demonstration
Club is also planning a nice trip.
They are going to Atlantic City
on Thursday, August %. Mrs.
Erich Lasch, President of the club
and Mrs. Edward Stokes were on
the planning committee. The
women will carry box lunches and
will join to eat their dinner later
in the afternoon. They are going
to get an early start too. The bus
will leave the Hartly Post Office at
$50 am.
For good Friday night supper
that's cool and easy to make
make this Nodded Tuna Fish
Salad" It's also nice to serve at
a luncheon.
2 7-oz. cans tuna fish
hard cooked eggs, chopped
Y cup chopped stuffed olives
tbsp. minced onion
2 tbsp. capers
, l tbsp. plain gelatin
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
August PIentifuIs

It's midsummer harvest, and the
peak canning and freezing season.
Eleanor r. Cavanaugh, Kent
Coun ty Home Demonstration
Agent gives these tips on what's
plentiful and economical for Aug
ust grocery lists.
Locally grown vegetables again
top the list. Beets, cabbage, pota-
toes, sweet corn, tomatoes, green
peppers, cucumbers, and summer
squash are a few examples. Egg
plants will be on the markets late
in the month, and more early cook
ing apples.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

hours) satisfactorily at an accred-
'ited college or university. Men
who have received their notice to
report for pre-induction physical
examination under seleetive service
are not eligible. Full information
may be obtained at the Navy Re-
cruiting Station, 18th and Market
Streets, Philadelphia, or at any
Navy Recruiting Station or Naval
Air Reserve Station.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

Peaches will be plentiful in Aug-
ust too, of course, especially Dela-
ware peaches-white and yellow,
tree ripened. Lines, lemons, plums,
early grapes, and sour and sweet
cherries win also be on the mar
kets.
Plentiful meats are broilers and
fryers and fish. Cottage cheese,
peanut butter, and honey are stiIl
comparatively cheap and plentiful.
Processed citrus products, such
as frozen and canned juice concen-
trates, are also in large supply in
your grocery stores.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

butter or margarine i've minutes,
stirring frequently.
2. Add a small Glove of garlic to
the water in which the beans are
cooked.
Lima Bean Loaf
2 cups cooked lima beans
cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
per
II teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
4 cup chopped onion
Y cup chopped nut meats
2 eggs, well beaten
Y cup top milk
parsley
Combine ingredients, liking
thoroughly. Turn into well-greased
loaf pan and bake in moderate
oven (350' F.) about 1 hour, bast-
ing frequently with meat stock or
hot water in which a little butter
or margarine has been melted.
Garnish with parsley. Approxim-
ate yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Second Of Quadrup|ets
Dies in Boston Hospital
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-The second
of the Allen quadruplets died
early this morning at Children s
Medical Center.
Timothy. who weighed 2 pounds
3 ounces at birth last Friday, died
of a respiratory ailment. doctors
said.
Karen, who weighed slightly
over l pound, died Sunday night
Hospital officials released the
information of Timothy's death
after they notified the quads
father, Patrolman Robert Allen. Al
They withheld the news from
their mother, however, because,
the doctors said. "she was still
broken up over Karen's death"
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Things Never Slow
In House Built Near
Speedway Curve
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.-First
| it was potatoes. scattered over the
lawn when a truck overturned.
Then it was hay, in a similar
accident. Twice cars overturned
and burned in front of the house.
A careening car struck the front
porch, and hardly had repairs
been made when another automo-
bile sheered the same porch off
completely.
Then destruction invaded the
house itself. An automobile
crashed through the wall of Mrs.
Cipriano Contreras' bedroom early
yesterday, wrecking the bed on
which she slept.
Mrs. Contreras went to The hos
pital with multiple injuries of the
back and ribs.
Her home lies just beyond a
curve on speedway.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Senator'S Open Probe
OF VA Feud Thursday
BY The Asso.ioied Press

A special Senate subcommittee
announced yesterday it will open
an investigation Thursday into
Ia Veterans Administration feud
which led to the recent dismissal
of DR.. Paul Magnuson, head of
the VA Medical Services Division.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Iof Minnesota. directing the in
quiry, called Carl r. Gray. vet
Grams administrator who fred DR..
Magnuson, as the first witness. He
said Mr.. Gray would be heard at
a closed session.
1--WE aren't interested in the
personalities" Senator Humphrey
told a reporter. We're going into
this to find out whether there is
any basis to the charges that
Magnuson's dismissal resulte d
from a change in VA policy, and
if so. what the new policy is"
DR.. Magnuson's hackers contend
he was fired for insisting that the
VA give more weight to medical
mems opinions than those of po-
litical appointeeS.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
-AP Photo.

country.
danger. Railroad workers-and all
other workers-are entitled to fair
wages and working conditions.
Moreover, they are entitled to use
every legitimate means to get what
they think is fair. But strike
against the whole nation, especially
in time of great peril, is not a
Legitimate means.
The present dispute has been a
long one and tough one And
the men on both sides might have
something to be mad about. But
no matter how mad they are with
each other, or with any one else.
they can't take it out on their
country in a time like this.
While we find some peaceful So
luton for this thing, the men have
just got to stay on the job and
stick it out. Patriotic Americans
cannot follow any other course.
More Harm Than Armies.
I know you men who are out on
strike love your country, the United
States of America-the best country
and the best place to live that the
human race ever saw. I know you
couldn't do a thing like this If you
knew what it really means to this
great Nation OF ours. know you
don't realize it, but the fact is that
what you are doing now can very
soon hurt the United States more
every day than all the Communist
armies in Korea put together.
ask you to think about it that
way. I ask you to look at some OF
the things this strike is doing to the
country. And then I ask you to re-
port for duty-fioW, tonight, for
those of you who should be working
now-and to stay on the job as
patriotic Americans.
Let me tell you what this railroad
strike Is doing to our defense effort.
AS a result of this strike, tanks
that were on their way to Korea