davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
Tea

The faculty was entertained at
an informal tea preceding their
final meeting on Monday afternoon.
The eleventh grade Home Econom-
les girls acted as the hostesses for
this affair.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach Sunday,
June 8, will be Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced. Morn
ing service and Sunday School are
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

Seniors will have completed formal
class attendance. See the front
page of the succeeding two issues
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

of the Times for Commencement
Publicity. We have a speaker
rated among the best.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-31

Senior Examinations
Examinations for Seniors win be
June 5 and 6. After June 6 the
Evening star., 1951-03-27
|'Croutes With


"Croutes with mushrooms"
sounds pretty elegant, doesn't it?
In q way 1t is. but it is not hard
to prepare and makes a wonderful
luncheon or supper dish.
Cut 6 very thick slices of bread
and scoop out the centers, leaving
a thick. sturdy edge. Brush sll
over with butter and bake in a
fairly hot oven until golden brown.
Melt 3 tablespoons of butter in
a saucepan and blend in 2 table
spoons of -four: cook to golden
color. Add 11a cups of white stock
or water and mix well. Add a
little marjoram and cook until
sauce thickens slightly. Then
continue to cook. slowly, stirring
often. for about 20 minutes.
Season with salt and pepper and.
as 1t cooks, add the peelings of l
pound Of fresh mushrooms. Cook
the peeled mushrooms in u cup
OF salted water with a little lemon
juice to keep them white. Mix
egg yolk with 2 tablespoons of
cream and add to sauce-bring
back to boiling point, but do not
let continue to boil. Drain mush-
rooms, fill the bread cases and
pour the strained sauce over the
mushrooms. Serve at once,
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Madame
Here 'Tis

! So. ladies. the end of the first
quarter is upon us-and you will
have to get at the chore of filing
Iout forms and brushing UP on
your arithmetic to comply with
the rules Of the new social Sc
curity law-if it concerns you. Az
lit does IF:
You employ household workers
who fall into the classification Of
maids, laundresSeS, housekeepers,
cooks, nursemaids, gardeners, fur
nacemen, handymen. Wallets, foot
men. grooms, chauffeurs (of pri-
vately owned cars), practical
nurses, etc. People who do house,
work on a farm are protected un-
der a different provision of the
new law.
Your employe is included de-
pending upon how often he or she
works for you and how much he
or she Is paid-by you. In gen.
eral. the new law applies to people
who work for you regularly. and
not to people who work for you
now and then.
Here Is the 24-50 test-that is,
"a days plus $50, per quarter. con-
Isisting of three months. Your
first forms will be filled out and
payable for the months of Jan
uary, February and March and
must be attended to sometime
early in April.
Your maid is included if she Is
paid at least $50 in cash wages
for work in your home during any
three-month quarter of the year.
and if she works on at least "a
different days in your home during
that same three-month period or
the period just before it. CYour
maid is not included and you are
not concerned during any three
month period during which her
work does not meet BOTH parts
of the test stated above.)
If some one working in your
home meets this test, starting
January l, 1851. you are expected
Ito deduct 11a per cent from her
CASH wages. This is her contri-
button to the social security tax.
Your contribution is an equal
amount. At the end of each three
month period. you send the tax.
with report of wages paid. to
the Collector of Internal Revenue.
Baltimore, Md, for Washington
and Maryland, and to Richmond
for Virginia dwellers. Of you
want, you can pay the tax locally
at the, Bureau of Internal Revenue
same place as you pay your in
come taxi
If more than one person works
in your home. consider each sep
arately. Each person who works
for you two days a week or more,
regularly, will be covered by the
law. Room and board are NOT
counted as wages. Only cash
wages (INCLUDING CAR FARE
IF PAID IN CASH) are to be con-
sidered. If your maid works in
other homes. count only the work
she does for you.
To obtain the post card which
lyou mail to obtain the forms.
write or apply personally to the
lSocial Security Administration.
Federal Security Agency-just to
make it all more complicated.
You will get a booklet full Of the
labove information, plus the card
lfor the forms.
| And here's hoping you were q
lbright star In arithmetic class
lin school-and that you are lucky
Ienough to have all this extra time
Ion your handsl B. G.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Creamed sweetbreads make q
delicious luncheon or supper dish
Use a pound Of cooked sweet
breads to two cups Of medium
white sauce and a cup of green
peas. Season well with salt and
freshly-ground pepper. A few
cooked mushrooms added to this
dish makes it something special
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Picked Pigs Feet

Picked pigs feet! How men
do like them! The lady Of the
house would do well to cater to
this taste occasionally, and
thereby please her spouse-es-
Ipecially around the first of the
month. Bills won't seem so
controversial after dinner!
Cook IL feet in boiling acidu-
lated water for 4 hours. Drain
them well, and put them in a
crock or jar with IL onions
sliced, 2 small carrots, scraped
and sliced. and 2 garlic cloves.
Combine in an enamel kettle 3
quarts of vinegar, 2 tablespoons
of salt, a tablespoon of whole
peppercorns, several bay leaves, a
few cloves, and a teaspoon of all
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Beauty
Roundup

What would you invest in year.
round good grooming? Five dol
liars, ten dollars, or thirty?
When you compare your daily
appearance with the cost of a new
perfume, a new chapeaux, or dress.
how does your accounting come
Iout?
A faultless complexion can be
worth q great deal to you. And
bottle of liquid makeup that we
have discovered-though q bit stiff
in price-is definitely worthwhile
when one considers that it will
lgive a woman a lovely complexion
finish for full year or more. Ex-
travagance is thus ruled out and
the liquid. which is so transparent,
natural looking and smooth on the
skin, becomes a real investment.
Expensive oils and pigments are
used In this blend. One or two
drops on the forehead, nose, chin,
and each cheek is quite enough to
cover the face. You then blend
the color down over the throat.
Once the liquid film is on it re-
mains smooth on your skin.
There's no caking, cracking, or
continual checking throughout the
day. Not even the need for re-
Ipowdering.
Indeed. many women prefer to
use this makeup minus powder.
The liquid makeup comes in eight
subtle shades. Choose one to
match or complement your natural
skin tones.
All this week there will be two
experts on correct makeup to ex-
plain and show this new product
to you. Though 1t is one Of the
worlds costliest makeups you'll
ind that spaced throughout the
year its cost is greatly minimized.
As a special treat, and for a
limited time only, a smaller bot
tie Of this makeup has been put
out by the company. Call Sterling
5000. extension 395. between 8 and
4::30 for further information
Evening star., 1951-03-27
'Stretchinq' Chicken

You can make a cup Of diced
cooked chicken do for a family
meal if you team it with cooked
elbow macaroni and condensed to-
mato soup. Season with finely
grated onion (pulp and juice) and
a little minced parsley or green
pepper If available. Top with
grated cheese and bake until hot
in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

| Today provides many middle
Iaged and older women with an
opportunity for work and self
expression outside the home un-
equaled in history, yet doctors
Offices are filed with women who
have time to exaggerate every
symptom they have and who ac-
ltually worry and bore themselves
into a state of lowered health.
BY this I do not mean that a
woman should not always have
regular physical checkups and 60
to her doctor whenever some un-
usual symptom occurs. This Is
tremendously important at middle
and older age. AS a matter of
fact, twice year is better than
once a year.
/ However, many women feel
chronically fatigued because they
are bored, because the lives they
lead require only a minimum OF
the brain power, imagination and
enthusiasm of which they are
capable. They do not have the
adventure and excitement OF a
real job to do.
They lose the sparkle in their
eye and the vibrant walk. They
sink into lackluster, dropping pos
ture and early aging.
/ I think the age discrimination
against older people, especially
women in the business world, is
absolutely terrible. It is a great
waste to business and to women
who wish or need to work and
are splendidly qualified. The
classified ads which ask for ex-
perts and limit the age to 80 or
35 sound like the dark ages. En-
ployers must still think in terms
of the time when women were old
at 80 and menopause was prob
lem.
Today the trend is different
Companies are beginning to real
ize that they often lost their most
competent employees, men and
women, by enforcing an early re-
tirement age and some colleges
are seeking distinguished profess
sors who have been retired by
other schools.
Today middle-aged women have
a better chance of finding interest
ing and satisfying work because
of the war effort. Industry and
business will have to let down the
age bars as they did in the last
war. Also there are many Or
ganizations which provide an in
terest for the middle-aged woman
and place in which she can rem
der real service
Most women live near one Of the
Red Cross centers. Then there
are many other organizations such
as the Save the Children Fedora
ton. I talked to them recently in
New York and they are doing a
wonderful work for underprivil-
eyed children. Their program
allows you to give service in your
own home, even if you live on a
farm. If any of you are inter-
ested you might get the details
from them. There are endless
ways to give service in a world
which needs you badly.
Life over at 40? Life over at so?
Life over at 60? Life over at 70?
Life is never over until you your
self see it through dull and bored
eyes.
Women have become doctors
and lawyers after so and writer's
and artists and actresses after 10.
Wake up! The world today is
offering you more opportunity
than ever before.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

spice. Let all this boil for five
minutes; add 112 quarts Of the
broth in which the feet were
cooked. Pour this mixture boiling
hot over the feet in the crock,
cover with a cloth, and weight it
down. Let stand for 2 weeks in a
cool place. Chill before serving
Evening star., 1951-03-27
That Special Touch

A little cooking sherry is a good
flavor addition to a sauce for
diced chicken or turkey. Sprinkle
the sauced fowl with crisp, golden
brown slivers OF toasted almonds
for a festive touch.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

bodice slim white the
black
Don't overlook the fresh outlook wardrobe % will also
white gloves either and crushed down.
Coll Sterling 5ooo 1885, and 43o this Andrew
Evening star., 1951-01-17

-deSSler Pnoto.
MRS. ROBERT L. TAYLOR, JR.
Miss Martha Ann Cruikshank
wore the wedding gown Of her
sister, Mrs. Hamilton Gewehr. for
her marriage December % to Mr..
Robert Lowe Taylor, jr., in Cal
vary Baptist Church. The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford officiated
assisted by the Rev. William s.
Abernethy and Mrs. Gewehr was
matron Of honor for her sister.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carey Gordon Cruik-
shank Of Arlington and the BRIDE
groom's parents live in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
rnoto'

-HeSSlef fnoto.
MRS. JOHN U. GARDNER.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Anne Koenig, daughter Of Mrs.
Richard Edgar Wheeler, to Mr..
John Underhill Gardner, son of
Mrs. John II. Gardner and the
late Brig. Gen Gardner, took
place December q. The Rev.
j. Hillman Hollister officiated
at the ceremony in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church and
the reception followed in the Ad-
miral Club at 1640 Rhode Island
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner will live
in New York City.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
| Dental Group to Meet

James Anderson of Rothstein's s
Dental Laboratories, will present
a clinic on inlay castings at the
regular meeting of the District
Dental Assistants Society at 3
pm. tomorrow in Rothstein's
Auditorium, 1922 I street NV.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
SCHOOL ELECTION SET FOR APRIL 3

At a school board meeting held Wednesday night, April was set as the date for the school cleo tion to be held this year. Three board members will be elected with hours of balloting to be from 12 noon to 2 pm. at the Palmer gymnasium. Election judges have not yet been named. Board mem bers whose terms expire this year are James Hurley, Harold Thuma and Mrs. Klaire Johnson.
 The election in April will be the second for the Palmer Incor- porated School District. Residents of the school district who wish to run for election and who are legally qualified to do so should file applications at the office of the school superintendent, Will liam Zahradnicek.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
LIEBINGS WELCOME THEIR THIRD CHILD

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Liebing welcomed their third child upon the arrival of a new baby daugh- ter at Valley hospital March 5 at ll:58 am. The little girl weighed six pounds at birth. Katherine Gail is the name chosen for her by her parents. MT. Liebing, watch maker. is employed by Bert's drug store.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

All persons holding Wasilla School Lunch Bonds are hereby notified that these bonds are now payable and may be redeemed at the Wasilla School any time be- fore April If, 1851. After this date, consideration of claims by those who have lost bonds will be made, and no duplicate redemp- tions will be paid.
 Frank P. Jones. Superintendent. Pub. Mar. 9, Is, B. -..:-.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

Anyone who can trace ancestry to American Revolution, contact William w. Elliott for purpose of organizing Alaskan branches of Sons and Daughters of American Revolution. Box 1852, Palmer. Alaska. c-m2-5t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

FARM-1061z acres, 45 acres in cultivation; very good 7-room house with bath, house partly
 furnished; farming machinery including tractor and equip
 ment; priced for immediate sale, reasonable down payment,
 balance easy terms. Lucius Ross. Matanuska Experiment Station. m9-3t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

WOOD and coal range, $20; small
 oil burning cook stove $35; 20- gauge single barrel shot gun $15; blacksmith forge $20 A. O. Gudbub, North Palmer. c m9-1t BROOM house trailer, good clean
 interior. Inquire Mrs. Gallant.
 Lester's Trailer Court. If
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

a distance of 1920 feet to the
 X Corner between Sections g
 and B, Township 18 North,
 Range 2 East; thence North 0o8 West along the centerline
 of the Glenn Highway a dis
 tance of 2642. .64 feet to the Sec
 tion Corner S29 S28. the point
 S32 S33,
 of beginning.
 III
 That the petition filed herein has been signed by more than 100 adult bonafide residents of the Community of Palmer and within the limits of the afore described area; that copies of the order is- sued on the 5th day of January, 1851, ordering hearing on the petition were posted in at least three of the most public places in the Community of Palmer and within the afore described area.
 "
 That the Court finds that an election should be held in the Community of Palmer and within the afore described area for the purpose of determining whether or not the people of the Con- rnunity of Palmer desire to be in- corporated as city of the first class; and that the Court finds that the 10th day of April, which day is the End Tuesday in April, is the proper day for holding said election, and that an election on such day will permit the giving of thirty days notice of said cleo tion as required by law; and that Arthur R. Madison, Nan Curtiss, and Mrs. Emil Larsh are qualified voters residing. in the area to be incorporated and are proper and suitable persons to act as judges of said election.
 THEREFORE, it is ORDERED ADJUDGED, and <DECREED that it is to the best interest and well fare of the people residing in the Palmer Community to be incor- porated as a city of the first class; and that said incorporation shall be named PALMER, Alaska. #
 TT IS FURTHER. ORDERED, ADJUDGED, and DECREED that the boundaries of the incorpor- ation shall be as set forth above and as indicated on that certain map and plat of the Palmer area wherein the boundary lines of said incorporation are shown, which map and plat is made a part of this order and affixed hereto marked Exhibit A.; and that the limits of said incorpor- ation established therein shall be the limits of Palmer, Alaska.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DECREED that an election be held in the Com munity of Palmer and within the above described area for the pur- pose of determining whether or not the people of the Community of Palmer desire to be incorpor- ated as city of the first class.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED, and DECREED that the 10th day of April, 1851, be and the same hereby is designated as the day for holding said cleo ton, and
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED, and DECREED that ARTHUR L.. MADISON, NAN CURTISS, and MRS. EMIL HARSH are hereby appointed judges to arrange for, supervise,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

ADJUDGED, and DECREED that three (3) copies of this order shall be posted, one in each of the three most public places within the limits of the area to be incorpor- ated, for at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of election, as required by law.
 ORDERED this 1st day of March, 1851, at Anch age, Alaska .'..
 (Signed) :"
 GEORGE w. FoLTA, s -...- District Judge Published March 2, g, Is, 23. 30. 1851. .....
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
FOR SALE

2-YR. R.-OLD Holstein bull. Good
 breeding stock or fine for beef.
 John Deere potato digger, like
 new. Ed Hartner, Box 858. .H c-m9-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. mi. from town; completely plumbed; i; plenty water; comp. wibath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms Ina. Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

Al CHEVROLET Pickup F ton. : Heater. Runs good. $400. Hart
 ley Bros. Motor Co.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

AS INTERNATIONAL E ton Pickup. Heater. $1,150. Hart
 ley Bros. Motor Co.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

EXPERT RADIO REPAIR serv-
 ice, guaranteed work. Inquire
 Trading Post. c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SERVICES

KEYS made while you wait at
 KoSlosky's. c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

SMALL HOUSE 3 mi. south. See Paul Martin or phone 17J3.
 c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
FOR SALE

'49 Dodge Panel Truc' ~--cnT- lent condition. New tires. heat CT. Inquire Frontiersman office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

ONE-BEDROOM house, only two years old. Inside plumbing.
 Partially furnished. Located in
 Lucas subdivision. Inquire Val ley Frontiersman. c-m2-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

CAR HEATER; small drillpress: chemical toilet, new; girls ice skates, size 10; good used shoes.
 Shoes repaired. Loberg's Vari- ety. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

HOUSE, four rooms and bath. Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi- ton. See or write E. D. DeLand, Box 1784, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE '. IRISH SETTER. male, g mos. old. Reg. sell $100 or trade for rifle or something of equal value. F. L. Thompson, Mile 351s near Goat Creek. p-m9-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

IS FOR THE BEST INTEREST AND WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY OF PALMER
 TO INCORPORATE AS "A CITY OF THE FIRST CLASS AND
 DIRECTING AN ELECTION
 This matter having come on for hearing on the 18th day of February, 1851, upon a written petition praying for the incorpor- ation of the Community of Pal mer as a first class city and for an election in said community to determine whether the people of the community desire to be so incorporated, and the Court hav- ing previously issued its order setting the date for said hearing on the 18th day of February; and. the Court having heard the .evi- dence of witnesses favoring such incorporation and the evidence of such witnesses supporting the establishment of boundaries as set forth in the petition; and no witnesses having appeared to op- pose incorporation, but witnesses in opposition to the establishment of boundaries as proposed for in the petition having been heard, and the Court being fully advised in the premises finds as follows:
 =. z | -. =....:.. 7
 That it is to the best. interest and welfare of the people resid- ing in the Palmer Community to be incorporated as a city of the first class; and that said incorpor- ation shall be named Palmer, and that there are more: than 400 permanent inhabitants of said community. e.#..-
 That the boundaries of the in- corporation as proposed by the petition and prayed for therein contain a larger percentage of farm land than is necessary to the existence of the incorporation and that such farm lands will de- rive no benefit from the incor- poration and that the land area of said incorporation should be limited to the following described area located in the present Com munity of Palmer and adjacent thereto: =!
 Beginning at Section Corner
 S29 S28 in Township l8 North,
 S32 S33 Range 2 East, Seward Meridian,
 Alaska; thence East along the
 Section line between Section
 28 and Section B distance of
 1967.6 .68 feet to the center of the
 Alaska Railroad; thence South
 13'05' West on the centerline
 of the Alaska Railroad a dis
 tance of 430.l6 feet; thence East
 along the North boundary of
 the Sherrod Subdivision a dis
 tance of 1466.12 feet; thence
 South 0'06' East a distance of
 2221.0 feet to the center of the
 Anchorage Palmer Highway;
 thence South 0o06' East a dis
 tance of 250.0 feet; thence North 89'59' West a distance of l339.61 feet; thence South O010' East Parallel to Walker Street
 and 180 feet East of the center line of Walker Street distance of 1070.66 feet; thence East distance of 1339.61 feet; thence South 0'l0' East a distance of 1320.6 feet to the Township line between Township IT North,
 Range 2 East and Township 13 North, Range 2 East. Seward Meridian; thence South 0'10 East a distance of l319.8 feet; thence North 89' 59' West dis tance of 4650.0 feet to the North East 1i16 Corner of Section 5, Township IT North, Range q East; thence North 0'1I West a distance of 1920 feet to the Township line between Town ship l7 North, Range 2 East and Township l8 North, Range 2 East: thence North 0o08' West
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

NURSERY SCHOOL, phone 32J2.
 Mrs. Sherman. c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

FARM. 2-family Apt. House. Shop and bldg. lot. See I. M. Sandvik.
 p-f16-3t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

1948 GMC acton stake truck. Heater and radio, brand new en- zine. $1,550. Hartley Bros. Mo
 tor Co., Palmer, Alaska. c-jl2-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

1913 Beardless Barley seed. See Dick Renpel. p-f9-5t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER THREE AT
 ANCHORAGE In the Matter of the Incorporation of the Community of PAL MFR, ALASKA, as )No. A-6673 Municipal Corpor- ) ation of the First ) Class.
 ORDER ADJUDGING THAT IT IS FOR THE BEST INTEREST AND WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY OF PALMER TO INCORPORATE AS "A CITY OF THE FIRST CLASS AND DIRECTING AN ELECTION
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

50 CROSLEY Station Wagon;
 heater; like new. Only $1, 100.
 Hartley Bros. Motor Go. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

POOL TABLE with all access
 sories. Sourdough Bar. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

a distance of 1920 feet to the X Corner between Sections 32 and B, Township 18 North, Range 2 East; thence North 0'8' West along the centerline of the Glenn Highway a dis tance of 2642. GA feet to the Sec ton Corner S29 S28, the point
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

1S4l GMC F T. Pickup. Al Brager, Hi-Way Service, Mile
 45. c-fo-tf