davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SWEDISH BUFFET
Continued from preceding page

stantly; add wine. Yield: 6 portions.
Stuffed Cabbage
8 large cabbage leaves
pound beef, ground
y cup cooked rice
u cup chopped onion
egg
3 tablespoons milk
Salt and pepper to taste
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Wilt cabbage leaves by pouring
boiling water over them. Drain and
pat dry in paper towels. Cut leaves
in half lengthwise. Cut out heavy
rib. Mix together beef, rice. onion,
egg. milk, salt. pepper. Spoon two
tablespoons of meat mixture onto
each half. Roll and fasten with
toothpicks. Melt butter in heavy
skillet and brown cabbage rolls on
all sides. Lay in casserole. cover and
bake in moderate oven (35O'F.) 40
to as minutes. Serve in their own
broth. Yield: a portions.
Picked Herring
2 large salt herrings
u cup vinegar
cup water
2 tablespoons sugar
l medium-sized onion, chopped
tablespoon whole allspice
Soak herrings overnight in water
to cover. Skin and bone and cut into
bite-size pieces. Combine vinegar.
water and sugar; stir to dissolve
sugar and bring to boil. Cool.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

the numerous smorgasbord items
even to picking the herring. She
likes to cook and does it easily.
Twice in her life she has had small
restaurant. And in her younger days
when the Carlsons we're getting
their start in the world, she catered
smorgasbord suppers for Swedish
hostesses of the old school who
wanted each item typical of the
homeland.
Our hostess, slender little per-
son, her eyes blue as the counter
tops in her model kitchen, loves
people, loves living. Il have had
beautiful life," she said, "a fine
husband, two lovely daughters and
now this home Just like l want it,"
Mushroom Soup
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
6 cups veal stock
2 8-ounce cans mushrooms, but
tons and stems
Salt and pepper
2 egg yolks
n cup white wine
Melt butter, blend in flour; grad
ually stir in stock 1--WE used two
cans of condensed consomme plus
enough water to make 6 cups).
Drain mushrooms; add broth and
salt and pepper to soup; bring to
boil and simmer 10 minutes. Add
mushrooms and cook S minutes
longer. Beat egg yolks in large bowl;
gradually add soup. stirring con-
Evening star., 1951-11-18

pure extract. Serve the pudding
hot from the baking dish. Have
sauce in separate bowl and add
spoonful or two over each serving.
Meat Balls
II cup water
n cup evaporated milk
II cup dry bread crumbs
u pound pork, ground
u pound beef, ground
l egg
Salt
Pepper
Allspice
Dash of sugar
Butter or margarine
Combine water and milk; add
bread crumbs. Mix soaked crumbs
with the ground meats; add egg,
mixing well; add seasonings to taste
and form into little balls the size of
walnuts. Fry in butter until crisp.
Serve Immediately. Approximate
yield: so balls or 6 to 8 servings.
Mrs. Carlson told me, Il was
born in restaurant. My mother
was a restaurant owner in Stock
holm, but she died when l was thir-
teen. My best Swedish recipes were
her recipes which I learned as
child. The Brown Betty for one,
quite different from the way it's
made here in America"
"COME ON-A MY HOUSE"
there's nseat-baI soup. T. Lee
ford Cipens of North Holly
GOOD, Calf, sends the invita-
ton, promises the recipe IN next
weeks "'HosU america Eats"
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Add chopped onion and allspice.
Pour over herring. Let stand IL
hours or until dinner time. Yield: 4
to 6 portions.
Brown Betty
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
cup soft bread crumbs
3 cups applesauce
Cinnamon
Melt butter in frying pan; add
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

Several known, late registrants were expected to boost Wednes- days total enrolment at the Palmer School to more than 500, according to Superintendent w. T. Zahradnicek.
 At present, three rooms are de- voted to the first grade students, two each to second grade through tenth, and one home room each for the eleventh and twelfth graders, Wednesdays totals for each grade were as follows: First, 50; Second, 65; Third, 60; Fourth, 50; Fifth, 52; Sixth, A; Seventh, 43; Eighth, 60; Ninth, A; Tenth, 52; Eleventh, 32; and Twelfth, 19.
 The record enrolment which tops last years opening week fig ure by more than 50, underlines the crying need for the proposed new high school, the superintend- ent said. Fifteen years ago when the present building first opened, there were less than 275 pupils.
 Although the school opens this year with four more rooms than it had last year, overcrowding has necessitated a few changes. In the school cafeteria this year, children in the lower grades merely pass through the line to pick up their trays. Luncheons are carried to the respective rooms and eaten there.
 In charge of the school cafeter-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE MAKES FIRST ARREST

Chief Of Police Bernie BouWens made his first arrest late Mon day afternoon and lodged the of- fender against the public peace in the temporary cooler" beneath the sidewalk fronting Al Hagen's Valley Theater.
 The arrest of Ray Eastern of Jonesville followed complaints of unseemly behavior under the influence of liquor.
 Virgil Meehan vas chosen to guard the prisoner while he slept it off" behind a door secured with a hastily requisitioned logging chain in lieu of a satisfactory latch.
 Later in the evening he was re- leased in the custody of acquin- tances from Jonesville.
 Police Chief Bouwens is on call A hours day and patrols the streets of Palmer from 2 p. m. until 4 a. m. daily.
 If anyone needs me-, he said this week, "the telephone opera tor knows where I can be reach ed"
 Bouwens does not go on the city payroll until September Is, so patrolling prior to that time is on his own. This week he was still working days at the Sham rock Bar where he has worked for the past four years. He was certain that replacement could be found for him soon-possibly this week-so that he can give his full efforts to his new duties.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
JOYCE HARDACE NAMED FAIR QUEEN

CllmaXlng gruellng four week campaign of selling tickets and three hours of suspense while the judges appraised each queen candidates qualifications, six lovely girls from the Matanuska Valley stood on the stage of the Palmer School gym shortly after midnight Sunday morning while Fair Board president Clair Stock slit open the sealed envelope con- taining the judges final decision
 Joyce Hardage', Stock an- nounced, lis the queen of the 1851 Matanuska Fair"
 As the other candidates and audience joined in applause, a delicate golden crown with in lay of white sweet peas was placed on Queen Joyce's head and the white queen ribbon banner was pinned from right shoulder to left side of her sheer white gown.
 Each member of the Queens court was identified with prin- cess ribbon banner: blonde Az nes Bolokken in aqua sheer and lace; brunette Pat Kirsch in or enid taffeta; brown-haired Joan McNeese in strapless black vel vet with matching gloves; bru- nette Hazel Barnhardt in strap less, royal blue net; and brown haired Billie Jean Roark in strap less aqua net.
 The judges were Peter Hayes, U. P. correspondent from Anch- orage; Major Kelly Bryan, Alas ka Air Command public infor- nation officer; and Don Cutter,
 (Continued on Page D
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
LAURENCE ARNDT
 VICTIM OF ALASKA'S LATEST PLANE CRASH

Lawrence F. Arndt, an original Matanuska Valley colonist, was killed in a plane crash that claim ed the lives of four other persons at Anchorage, Alaska, September 4.
 The plane, a twin-engined Ces- sna, crashed shortly after take off on a flight to Seward.
 MT. Arndt was we'll known in the Valley, having maintained a farm in Palmer until approx mately five years ago when he purchased a saw mill in Seward. He had recently sold the saw mill and returned to Palmer, planning to again operate his farm.
 He is survived by his mother,
 Mrs. Emma Arndt who has made her home with him, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Ray of Chi cago, Illinois whom he recently visited and one grandchild.
 MT. Arndt was member of the St. Johns Lutheran Church of Palmer, the American Legion Post and leaves a host of friends. Funeral arrangements are pend- ing the arrival of Mrs. Ray.
 The Alaskan air-crash toll now has scared to the total of 91 known persons dead or missing during the past 46 days, marking the most disastrous period in Alaskan flying hisory.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
MRS. ALBERTA HAYES DIES SUNDAY AT VALLEY HOSPITAL
Extra 2-Mill Levy

Mrs. Alberta Hayes, 51, long time Valley resident died at Val ley Hospital Sunday, September 2, following several months of ill., ness.
 Mrs. Hayes was the wife of Laurel Hayes who has operated a saWmill on the Anchorage Palmer Highway for many years. She had lived in the Valley since 1885 and was we'll known in the community.
 According to her husband, Mrs. Hayes had been in poor health for the past year, but had been failing steadily since June when she had to cancel plans for a trip to the States. She entered the hospital here August 31.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Hayes is survived by four sons of a previous marriage: Robert V. and Wesley J. Sieber of Seattle, Raymond A. Sieber of Salem, Ore, and Roger w. Sieber who is in the U. s. Navy. A sister, Blanche Ritchie of Wright, Minn. also survives.
 Funeral services will be held in Edmonds, Washington. Local friends paid their last respects yesterday at the Anchorage Funeral Chapel.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

ia this year is Mrs. Jack Cope. Her assistant is Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
 Extra 2-Mill Levy
 Last night at their regular meeting School Board members drew up a bond re50luteion to guarantee payment to Alaska Public Works of the districts 50 percent share of the proposed cost. AS explained in a previous new high schools construction issue of the Frontiersman, the School Board had to guarantee that an extra two mills would be added to the present ten mill levy if needed to defray the amorti- zation costs of the schools $61O,- 900 share. The Tobacco tax re- turned to the school district each year can be expected to yield no more than $28,000 yearly, and at least S10,0O0 more in extra funds would have to be raised yearly rooms and eaten there.
 School district voters will go to the polls at the next regular el- ection October 2 to uphold the School Boards guarantee of the extra two mill levy in case the needed amortization funds cannot be raised from other sources.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
"A INCHES OF RAIN FALLS HERE TUESDAY

Tuesdays all day rain which ended in a deluge late in the after noon measured 40 inches at Max Sherrod's weather recording sta tion. This was the most rain this area has had in any 24-hour per iod since June 21, 1949 when 1.79 inches was recorded.
 Anchorage had to go to 1915 re- cords to find rainfall which ex- sceeded the 1.60 inches which fell there Tuesday.
 Here in the Valley fears were expressed by Richard Blue of the Extension Service and Lew Hanks of SCS that heavy losses would be sustained in grain crops from the torrential downpour.
 Rainfall during the month of August, according to Sherrod, to- tailed three inches as compared with 1.15 inches for the compar- able period last year.
 The highest temperature for August 1851 was recorded Aug ust 12 when the mercury "soar- ed' to "A degrees. Lowest temper .ature for the month was just five degrees above the freeze point, on August 24. These temperatures compared not too unfavorable for comparable readings in August 1850 when the high recording was 80 degrees and the lowest 38 degrees.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
! 5000 Fair Visitors
 Swell Gale Receipts
 Despite Cloudy Skies

Cloudy skies, brisk breezes. and occasional drops of rain failed to deter some 5000 guests from en- toying the 11th annual Matanuska Valley Fair in it's three-day run over the Labor Day holiday week end.
 Although many were openly 7 indignant about the bad weather break, almost everyone was thankful this week that Tues days doWnpour had held off for one day to miss the fair crowds.
 Gate receipts totalled S6,276.85 for the three days, with Satur- days collections reaching $566.25 Sundays S3,626.80, and Mon days $2083.80.
 The Fair Board, Fair Manager Parker Lester and Al Stein of the B and B Alaska Shows express ed themselves as being very well satisfied, on the whole, with the success of the 1851 Fair. AL though attendance and gate re- ceipts failed to match last years record total, the unpredictable weather was the logical scape- goat.
 Exhibits on the whole were much better this year than last" Clair Stock remarked. Those in few of the departments were weak in numbers, but the 1851 entries furnished convincing evi- dence that exhibitors are thinking more and more along the lines of showmanship."
 Al Stein said the carnival con-
 (Continued o:I Page A
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

John Osswaard of Seattle, formerly fiscal agent for the ARRC, was in the Valley Tuesday looking up old acquaintances.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
Local School Enrolment Scars to New Hiuh
Expect Registrations to Top 6o0> Underlininy New High School Need

| ia this year is Mrs. Jack Cope. Her assistant is Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Mosons

CONTINUED from page u
was in charge of E. E. Bobo, as
Master Of Ceremonies.
Masonic business sessions began
Monday morning at the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, 4th and JEFF
ferson Streets, presided over by
John Nj. Summey of Nogales,
Grand Master. The sessions OF the
Eastern Star, which began We'd
nesday morning were presided over
by Mrs. Georgia Porter, Worthy
Grand Matron, of Prescott.
The Grand Masonic Entertain
ment was held at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple Tuesday night,
Nav 18th. Various entertainment
was provided for visiting delegates
including breakfast each day at
the Masonic recreation rooms at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple
by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
A public memorial service was
held Monday evening at 500 pm.
for deceased members of Masons
and Eastern Stars at First lnstl-
tutional Baptist Church. Appro-
pirate musical numbers were rem
dered and Eulogy was delivered
bv Rev. J. w. Ford, Pastor OF
Tanner Chapel AME Church.
The committees in charge thru
out the convention included:
Program = L. c. Caldwell, Er-
nest Walker, M. H. Hagler, Mrs.
GLADYS Durham, Mrs. Mena Lydia.
Housing = Mrs. Jessie Hagler,
Mrs. Laura Campbell, Joe Hurd,
and Dave Gray.
Food - Howard Scott, Leroy
Willis, James Christopher, Mrs.
Canary Jackson, Mrs. Alberta
Myles, Moses Jackson, Mrs. Rob-
erta Smith, Mrs. Ardella Sperland.
Entertainment = Emerson Har-
vey, Otis Christopher, Tommie
Jewell, Sr., Floyd Johnson, James
Christopher, Charles Patterson.
Decoration Mrs. Emma Gard
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Al Queens Topped
The Yankee
Record In 1850

Now that softball season is IN
full sWinG, enthusiastic fans are
again trekking to the Phoenix
Softball Park to root for their
favorite girls team. And, as in
previous years, one big reason for
the crowded grandstands are the
comely and talented lassies who
play for the A Queens = famous
girls team sponsored by the Al
Brewing Company, Inc, Phoenix.
Ever since 1912, the Queens have
been publicizing the name of Al
Pilsner not only throughout the
United States, but also in Canada
and Mexico = and the 1851 season
bids fair to top them all.
"It looks like out best ball club
in Is years." says Larry Walker,
astute manager of the Queens,
and that remark covers consider
able territory, for outstanding
teams are a habit with the Al
gals. In the past 4 years, they
have twice won the world title
of the National Softball Congress,
and have been runners-up the
other two times.
The Queens played longer 1850
schedule and came up with bet
ter won-and-lost record than the
World Champion New York Yam
KEGS. During the season, which
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
DePriest

Continued rom page ID
two votes his way if he would
make Mr.. De Priest secretary Of
the precinct. The man agreed and
a politician was born.
AS a member of both the City
Council and Congress, Mr.. De
Priest was courageous in fighting
for the rights of colored people.
While serving in Congress he
forced an investigation of the con-
duct of the House Restaurant af-
ter his secretary, Morris Lewis,
has been refused service in
coffee shop. He also led the fight
to get an anti-discrimination
amendment written into legisla-
ton establishing the Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
In recent years, Mr.. De Priest
has been in the real estate busi-
ness with his son, Oscar Stanton,
Jr. A grandson, Oscar, 3rd! re-
Gently was graduated from Har-
ward University.
In June, 1929, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover caused an uproar in Wash
irgton society circles by enter
tanning Mrs De Priest at tea.
Mr.. De Priest was injured last
January 1S, when struck by a
Chicago Motor Coach Company bus
as he crossed the street near his
home.
In addition to his son and grand
son, also surviving him are his
widow, Jessie L., and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. France Lightfoot, Mrs.
Martha Page, Mrs Elizabeth Jeltz,
and Mrs. Molly Hussey, and a
brother, Clayton De Priest.
Services were held at pm,
Tuesday, in Metropolitan Commu-
nifty Church, 400 South Parkway,
from the chapel at 4445 South
Parkway.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Herman Lewis---Elk Night Held
At Municipal Stadium Tuesday

body to- pay homage to the first
Negro ever to play in the South
west League. The lodge presented
to him a solid silver bracelet as a
token of appreciation for his extra
ordinary prowess and perserver-
ance in making the team. Inscribed
on the bracelet was: William H.
Patterson Lodge of Elks I.B.P.O.E.
of w. No. Alto Herman Lewis,
1851.
Kermit eagle, Exalted Ruler of
the Elks, when presenting the gift
to Lewis, said "Wm. H. Patterson
Lodge is very happy of the oppor-
tunity to present you this gift. We
hope when you get to the Big
League, you will sill cherish it in
memory of what the Lodge and
Phoenix have done for you"
After the ceremony, the game
got underway between the Senators
and Juarez Indios. For the first
time during this series of games
the Indios didn't have "a ghost" OF
a chance. To start the ball rolling,
Lewis got his Sth home run of the
season. His batting average for
the evening was around 300.
Lewis, who started his latest
burst when he moved from first
base to right field-and into the
cleanup spot in the batting order
has pounded out 16 hits in his last
% times up. Two of them have
been doubles, four triples and three
home runs. The .552 clip has hiked
his average 81 points from .26o to
1922. Five more runs batted in
brought that total to 35.
The Senators won by a score ot
Is to 4.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

Last Tuesday night may be Tor
ever looked upon by Herman
Lewis of the Phoenix Senators as
one of the greatest evenings OF
his life.
Members of William H. Patter-
son Lodge of Elks turned out in a
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
RIGHT TURN SIGNS
ARE REMOVED

AS a result of a traffic move
ment study by the traffic engin-
eer, 6 signs prohibiting right turns
Oil Washington Street during the
rush hours have been removed.
The only "No Riht Turn" sign re-
naming is at Central and Wash
ington. With police officers direct
ing traffic at intersections during
rush hours, elimination of the signs
has caused no added congestion and
motorists are able to get to their
downtown destinations with less
travel.
began on April 18th and ended al
most months later, on October
1st, the Queens played total of
165 games = 139 against women's
teams and the other 26 against
mems clubs. Against major fem
mime teams, the "Best-dressed team
in softball" won 40 while losing
only 20, for an amazing percent
age of 1872, while the Yankees
won the American League Pennant
by winning SO and losing Sc, for
a .636 mark.
But the Queens real public re-
lations job for the Al Brewing
Company was accomplished in the
81 benefit games played by the
Al lassies in Arizona communi-'
ties in the past season. The very
sizeable proceeds from all these
games went to worthy charities
sponsored by such outstanding ser~
vice clubs as the Phoenix Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Lions, Rotarians, Kiwanis and
20-3O Clubs of Arizona cities and.
towns.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

ner, Mrs. Vera Bell Bartlett, Mrs.
Mary Lou Harvey, Red Irwin, and
Moses Jackson.
At the close of the Masonic
session Lloyd D. Dickey was cleo
ted Grand Master to succeed John
Nj. Summey. Other officers cleo
ted were Wallace Ferrell, Globe,
Deputy Grand Master; Forest w.
Taylor, Tucson, Senior Grand
Warden; Clyde Joe, Flagstaff,
Junior Grand Warden; M. H. Hag-
ler, Phoenix, Grand Treasurer;
Walter B. Scott, Phoenix, Grand
Secretary; Walter Kelley, Don
Louis, Grand Lecturer; John Ham,
ilton, Douglas, C.C.F.C.
Also, John M. Summey, Nogales,
Trustee, three years; Milton
Lewis, Phoenix, Trustee, two years;
DR.. A. B. Thompson, Tucson,
Trustee, one year and chairman
of the board.
The Eastern Stars session closed
on Thursday afternoon with the
new officers elected named too late
for this issue.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

FOR SALE = Piano, upright, ex-
cellent tone, mechanically perfect,
paint fair. Phone 4-2721.
FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
FOR SALE : At give-away price
$50 gallon Butane tank with
some butane gas in it. Will move.
Broadway Trading Post, 241O E.
Broadway, 2-6806.
SEWING MACHINES = New and
used = Rentals and repairs. All
work fully guaranteed. Call for
free demonstration or estimate.
Sincere Sewing Machine Co. Phone
3-OS38. 234O E. Mcdowell Rd.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court = Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished, 29O1 E. Broad
way.
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington ST..
TO RENT FOR PARTIES: Beau
tifully decorated Phyllis Wheat
ley Club, 1885 East jefferson St.
Conveniently equipped for parties.
For arrangements call 1888.
SHELL-RIM, amber eye glasses
were left at the x-ray service
office. Will glady return them to
owner. 225 w. Washington, Ph.
8-4S21.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
PETE SMITH AWARD

HOLLYWOOD-Pete Smith has
received a wire that his M-G-M-
picture wrong Way Butch'' has
been awarded that 1850 trophy of
the National Safety Council. Smith
has won the Safety Council award
twice before, in 1913 for Seventh
Column" and in 1914 for Safety
Sleuth." He is the only motion
picture producer to have won this
award three times.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington ST..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

morning newspaper, I saw instantly
that we had struck the first blow
for our own destruction.
The blow fell at the San Francisco
conference. What happened was re-
ported in the New York Times in an
article carrying the headline: Omitted
States will oppose colonial liberty
Americans indicate line up with Brit
ain and France against an independ-
ence pledge"
Imagine, please, you who now read
this, what it means to people who
have hoped for one thing above all
else, and this for generations; to have
looked so long to one source only for
help, then to have that one declare
himself against such help. Imagine, if
you can, the surge of bewilderment
and despair that flooded into Asian
hearts when they heard that we were
on the side of old empire and there
fore against them.
By a few sentences, spoken by
an American official delegate in
the congress of the peoples in San
Francisco, we laid the way for all
that has happened since.
Our delegates at San Francisco
were good people, but none of them
knew Asia. Few of them had ever
read the history of Asia. But above
this ignorance of our delegates, the
tragedy is that we, the American peo-
pie, did not know the events that
were to be unleashed by the opposi-
ton of our delegates to colonial lib
erty.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

if should result with China result of
the Chinese
responsibility in the world that the
the United States making ohand
control through poll
the carefully
effect of any decision make.
should make known the world that
always peaceful settlement differ
andF ormo
reasoned observations of Justice Douglas, Mrs Buck
and Mr. deserving of consideration than be
pushed aside foo statements by those elderly
as who within their the determination of Americas
future course in world affairs.