davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-19
GUARANTEED NOT TO STAlNr
AMM0NIATED TO HELP
PREVENT CAVITIES

That's important! Particularly to the chill
dren! Every brushing with Amm-i-dent's
proven anti-decay formula helps prevent
new cavities. Test after test proves it.
Amm-i.dent reduces decay as no other den.
thrice can do!
Now. with chlorophyll, Amm-i-dent pro-
against decay and mouth odors, as no tooth
paste has done before. Get Amm-i-dent
chlorophyll Tooth Paste today!
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Coronation CeIebrutors
To Get Special Beer
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, May ia firm Of
British brewers announced today
it is ready with special corona
ton beer to help the nation cele-
|brate the crowning of its Queen
lin June, 1853.
The coronation brew will be a
little more than three times as
Expensive - five shillings 60
|cents) a pint-and three times as
strong as the usual lager.
The specially potent beer will
be released to the public a week
before the coronation.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 10. ghost
like fishing vessel-its load of fish
partially decomposed and a cold
cup Of coffee in its cabin-was
found by the Coast Guard yester-
day running in circles about three
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Law Librarians Society

Laurence G. Hoes, president of
the James Monroe Memorial
Foundation. will speak on the
Monroe Doctrine at a meeting of
the Law Librarians Society at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the Arts
Club of Washington, 2017 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Ghost Ship Found Off Woshinqton Coast

miles off the Washington coast.
No one was aboard.
The Coast Guard identified the
vessel as the 37-foot Terrine. The
owner of the craft, Richard H.
Dill of Port Angeles. was presumed
to have fallen overheard and
drowned.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Glorious, Refreshing "Springtime" Taste!

Your first brushing with Amm-i-
dent Chlorophyll Tooth Paste will
tell you why chlorophyll is called
the "springtime" ingredient.
That clear, cool taste is as
refreshing as fresh spring-water!
How it wakes up your mouth
Evening star., 1952-05-19

chases away that dead" dull
taste, especially if you're heavy
smoker! And remember, Amm-i-
dent Tooth Paste, with full
strength, active Chlorophyll kills
mouth odors and helps to prevent
cavities with every brushing.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Genevieve Hughes Shows
Promise at Phillips Recital

In the Phillips Gallery Gene
We've Hughes. resident mezzo-so-
prano, gave a song recital at 5
pm. She was accompanied by
Dorothy Radde Emery at the
piano.
Miss Hughes. member of the
Chamber Chorus of Washington
and student of the Peabody
Conservatory, brought out, among
others. several French folk songs
and ChauSSon'S "Poeme de
Ipamour ct de la mer."
The singer showed a musical
understanding as yet in advance
of her vocal technique and die
ton. French is a difficult Ian
guage to sing unless the forma-
ton of the mouth and lips in each
syllable assists articulation.
Her voice has quality and possi-
bilities for further development
Evening star., 1952-05-19
MORE DENTISTS RECOMMEND
AMM-l-DENT TOOTH PASTE AND POWDER

Within one short year after introduction,
Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste and Amm-i-dent
more dentists than any other dentifrice
Surely these men know what's best! What
greater proof could you ask that this is the dem
tifrice formula for your family. And this same
anti-decay formula is in new Amm-i-dent If
your children have had too many cavities, be
sure and get Amm-i-dent right away. Help them
to prevent cavities every time they brush their
teeth, by regular use Of Amm-i-dent.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Today there is absolutely
no excuse for giving of
fense. The powerful mag
ic of full-strength, active
chlorophyll in Amm-i-
dent can kill mouth odors
instantly! With regular
daily use, you can be sure
Of sweet, fresh breath al
ways.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Ian Laufman, director: st. Luke's
Methodist Church Choir, Kathryn
Hill Rawls. director; Western
Presbyterian Church Choir, Nam
cy Poore Tufts, director; West
minister Presbyterian Church
Choir, Ann Margaret Porter, di-
rector: Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church Choir, Mr.. Hieber,
director. Lyman McCrary and
Robert Quade, organists. played
the prelude and the postlude, re-
spectively. Mr.. Laufman assisted
the choirs at the organ.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

READERS DIGEST SPREAD THE NEWS!
ing results of chlorophyll and the ammoniated
dentifrice through Readers Digest articles.
They tell the amazing story of the greatest
dental advances Of the Twentieth Century.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
No Stain on Tooth Brush
or White Towels!

Amm-i-dent Chlorophyll Tooth
Paste is absolutely guaranteed not
to stain. Amm-i-dent Scientists
have found the way to give YOU
active, fuU-strength chlorophyll
with no stains! Your tooth brush
stays white, brushing after brush
ing. Bathroom fixtures can't be
discolored with green stains.
Towels, clothes wash
right out to snowy
whiteness. No more
ruined towels! No %S 4 8
more green hrrshns N\%
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Youth Registers With Allah
For Draft, but Is Held Anyway

A 22-year- -old youth who re-
fused to register for the draft be-
cause he feels his race is discrim-
mated against was held for action
of the grand jury yesterday in
Municipal Court.
Newton Baker Geter, of the
1000 block of N street NV, ar
rested by an FBI agent, told
reporters he has nothing to fight
for" and disclaimed his American
citizenship.
He said he is a Muslin and that
he belongs "to the nation Of Is
lam"
Says He Is a Negro.
How could I be an American
citizen" he asked. I'm not treated
like a citizen. A citizen should
have equal rights to go in any
place he wants to.
But, I'm a Negro.
"1'll take part in my own war
not in wars for some one else"
Geter, who was born in South
Carolina. declared, II have moth
ing to fight for here.
Il don't consider myself an
American" he said. MY country
is in Asia, where my forefathers
came from. I'm from the land of
Egypt-the banks of the Nile"
Il want to go back there"
Geter was first brought into
Assistant United States Attorney
Hugh McGee's Office and told the
astonished prosecutor:
Il registered with Allah, and
Allah says I don't have to register
with any body, else"
WELL" commented Mr.. MCGEE
I've checked with the authorities
Evening star., 1952-12-09

and the FBI, and Allah hasn't re-
ported it to them"
Refuses Again to Register.
Geter, a Washington Terminal
Co. employe, refused to comment
on his place of worship. When he
repeated his statements to Judge
Andrew j. Howard, the judge had
only this to say:
DO you want to register now?
Do you understand that Allah
won't protect you in this court
room?"
And again Geter didn't want to
register.
I'll hold you for the grand jury,
then" said Judge Howard. $500
bond"
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
U. ?. Church 10 Observe Universal Bible Sunday

Universal Bible Sunday will be observed with special services at the United Protestant Church, Sunday, December IA, it was an- nounced by Rev. Brian Cleworth this week.
 The day is set aside by the ma jority of Protestant churches to consider the work of the Ameri- can Bible Society which was founded in 1916. In the 136 years of the Society's work in translat- ing, publishing and distributing the Scriptures, it has supplied more than 43O million copies, in over 250 languages.
 The motion picture, "At Work With the Word" will be shown during the Sunday School hour beginning at 10 am.
 During the morning worship
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

Officials were Stanch and Silber-
 nail.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
By Richard Blue

The Certified Seed Growers As sociation members are being ask ed to attend a meeting next Mon day, December Is, at pm. Place of meeting is the Matanuska Ex- pertinent Station.
 There are two objectives to the meeting. One, to hold election of officers for the Wasilla and Pal mer districts. Two, to discuss the distribution of the increased pota- to variety "Knik" which has been increased to approximately 20 ton by association members and selec- ted growers.
 If you are not presently a mem Der of the Certified Seed Grow CTS Association and are interested in the production of superior seed varieties, you are welcome to at- tend the meeting and be consider ed for membership.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME WON BY HORACE FIVE

Palmer High School basketball team was defeated by the An chorage Eagles in the first game of the Railbelt Conference Sat urday night at Anchorage.
 A closely matched first quarter saw the teams tie the score three times with the Eagles pulling ahead for a 14-10 lead at the end of the quarter. Anchorage center, Phil Kahler was high scorer for his team and the game with 18 points, ten gained from field goals and the rest from free throws. Browns II points were high for the Palmer Moose.
 Threatening to tie the game up again in the third quarter, the Palmer five worked the score up to 24-26 but a final spurt by the Eagles in the last few minutes of the game saw them the victors with the final score of 45-32.
 Palmer will meet the Seward Seahawks in a two game series December 19 and 20 on the Pal mer court. The Seahawks will come here following a two game series with Fairbanks this week.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

and simple, It proved employment for the proposed Colonists, in clearing land with payment for cutting and clearing timber as work progressed, Saving logs and all useful timber cut off the land under cultivation, building all necessary farm buildings, digging wells and improving the farms. At the same time allowing a man full employment and necessary loans for a thirty year period, at a very low rate of interest. Pro- visions were made for power ma ehinery to facilitate rapid devel- opment of the project and plans for a cooperative farmers associa- ton, for both producers and con- sumers, to do all things necessary to make the project success.
 The Matanuska Bridge steel arrived by train early in 1884, and thus assured the early construc- tion of the Anchorage-Palmer highway. The first home built on this road was that of Frank Clark, on the corner now occupied by Hartley Bros. Garage. Bruce Gra- hams garage and home were next. Felton's store, now a liquor store, followed. School was held in the Duncklee Broom log house with Harold Thuma as principal and Janet Borgas as Primary teacher. The 1930-33 settlers fam lilies included the Monaghans, Lamps, Brazells, Harrisons and John Howard.
 To be Continued
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
At Bett!yS'

We have lovely selection of corduroy jackets with quilted Innings now, for that necessary extra jacket for the Snowsuit set. And still a few separate sno- pants.
 Do you need a new shirt with oomph to it for that Special oc- casion? We received very few in sizes 10 to IA and there are black velvet halters just for them. There are new styles in nylon slips, half slips and gowns as well as nylon Pts and robes to match. Perfect gift for every gal on your Christmas list.
 See you soon
 BETTY
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
CON NSERVATIO
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

MT. John Weisgerber, forester from the Admiralty Division of the Tongass National Forest, wis tied the Soil Conservation Service office this week. He was here to review the forestry practices recommended in our local conser- vation program.
 While checking wind erosion areas, we inspected the wind break on the Irwin farm on Bailey Hill. This windbreak was planted last spring at a demon stration meeting. The local All and Homemaker groups partic- ipated in the planting. Survival on this planting is excellent. Local birch and white spruce seedlings were used. A couple of furrows were plowed for each row and the trees planted. Over two hundred trees were planted in an hour or so. It doesn't take long to plant windbreak. The secret is to use small stock, they're easy to dig and to plant. Survival is a lot better.
 We're going to get some bad blows this winter. When the wind starts bowling and your drive way and road drifts shut, take a look at it. Look at the places the snow drifted from. How bad did the wind start cutting into the open soil? You can soon see the places where you should have placed some brush rows for snow catchers. Those are the places you can mark out for windbreak plantings next spring.
 It's not too late even now to string out that brush and make a snow break yet this season. If you line out that brush snow break now and leave it there for few years, nature will do a good part of the planting for you. Ob- serve the present brush along the fence rows that drift up our roads so nicely. You can do something about that too.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Palmer Origin Being Compiled By N. D. Snodgrass
PALMER, ALASKA

UNCOMFORTABLE U. .. A. How Come PALMER. Anyway?
 The following is a continual
 tion of an article by M. D. Snod-
 grass on the History of Palmers
 Origin:
 I had urged the formation of a colony such as the Matanuska Valley, by Col. O. F. OhlSon, gen. eral manager in charge of the Alaska Railroad, with whom I served three and one half years as Agricultural Development Agent and had brought 55 famil- ies from the states to settle in the Matanuska Valley. had out lined and set up a project for this locale and also one for Fairbanks in 1883, when the Subsistence Homestead Appropriation of 25 million dollars was made by Con- gress, and again in August, 1884 when Jacob Baker of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration of Washington, D. C., came to ex- anime the Fairbanks and Matan- uska Valley areas. Baker turned down the proposed Panama Val Hey project, but did approve the Matanuska Valley project. I was called in to work out this pro- ject in detail and spent the last three days of my thirty-one and one half years in Civil Service, doing this work.
 When the final draft was fin ished, my retirement papers which weer in preparation, were withdrawn and held awaiting my acceptance as manager of the pro- ject.
 The prospect of the Colony Pro- ject awakened political repercus- sions throughout Alaska. Visions of political plumbs flashed through the minds of business men in Anchorage and some of the more aggressive went to Wash ington to help work up the pro- ject under EZRA. W.P.A. funds were being spent in Alaska, and even at Matanuska. Men were cutting green brush about the Railroad yards at Anchorage, quite a gang of men were cutting the willow and small birch, and a few men were piling and trying to burn the wet green piles. An chorage was rebuilding and re- modelling our Western Alaska Fair building with W.P.A. funds. Wasilla and Palmer WPA work CTS were building the second Ma tanuska River Bridge that winter, and roads the in Valley were being planned
 Late in November I began to wonder how the Colony Project was coming along in Washington. Upon information from Alaska Railroad headquarters I learned that it was still in the formative period. but progressing. l re- quested that my retirement pap CTS be forwarded to Washington. had learned that the farm peo- pie could live in Alaska, no mat ter what came.
 Within a weeks time word came that Don Irwin, then in charge of the Matanuska Experment Station, had been called to Wash ington to take the job. Fastening over to see Don, I learned that the offer came as a surprise. No" he said, T have never talked the matter over with Col. Ohlson." :" l gave him my original working Iro f+ fay. %Ln r. eh
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

and property in the community. b. To minimize loss and damage from enemy attack, sabotage, or natural disaster. c. To prepare plans to assist other communities. d. To care for refugees from other areas. e. To make plans for eva cuation in case of necessity.
 Next week the organization of the local Civil Defense group will be outlined.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
CIVIL DEFENSE PROVIDED FOR BY LEGISLATURE

The Territorial Legislature passed the Territorial Civil De- fense Act Chapter 131 SLA 1851, which provides in part:
 Section g (a). Each District of this Territory is hereby auth orized and directed to establish a local organization for Civil Defense in accordance with the Territorial Civil Defense Plan and program.
 Each local organization for Civil Defense shall perform Civil Defense functions within the Territorial limits of the District within which ii is or ganized.
 For CD purposes, Alaska was divided into four CD Divisions corresponding with the four Judi cial Divisions; into 42 CD Dis tricts, corresponding with the Re. cording Precincts; and local CE organizations, corresponding witt the town and community jurisdic. tionS.
 The mission of the local CD or. ganization is: a. To safeguard life
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
CLUB TO MEET

The Matanuska Valley Republi- can club will hold a meeting Thursday, December Il at 8 pm. n the Coop Club Room, it was announced this week by Al Ha- gen, club president.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

hour at II am. Rev. Cleworth will preach on the topic, The Eternal Light"
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
SociaA
and RsrsonaA

MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Wachtel
and children, Boston, are motor
ing here to attend the bar mitzvah
of their nephew, Harmon Wiener.
Accompanying them is Harmon'S
great aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Grossman. Also ex-
pected for the occasion is Mrs. Ben
Rose, Boston, a great aunt. They
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Wachtel, Harmon's grandparents.
Mrs. Emma Stolper, long time
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. resident, is
making her home here and stay
ing as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Buntman. Incidentally, Mr..
Buntman has not been in good
health recently and would like to
receive visits from friends.
Mrs. Theodore r. Dunn and two
sons, Indianapolis, arrive Wednes-
day to spend few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
j. Brooks.
Mrs. Sam Brady, Detroit, is
spending several weeks as the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brady.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gordon,
Palm Rd., entertained twenty
friends on recent Sunday in
honor of the engagement of their
daughter, Rayda. Out-of-town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Zelko, Annapolis, Md, par
ents of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Preston Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sher are
newcomers from Detroit. Family
includes Wendy 10, Robert 6. He
was in the milk business and is
associated with a local dairy here.
Mary Jean KeSSler sends greet
ings from Detroit and says the
Post is like letter from home" !"
Winter visitors, staying on N.
9Th, are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gold
berg, Boston, friends of the Ellie
W1nkellerS.
Mrs. Harry Eisenberg, New
York, arrived to be present for
the birth of grandchild to her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Bistreich. She'll
remain a few weeks.
In town for a month are Mrs.
George Klein, Vancouver, Wash,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Schneider, Buffalo.
Mrs. SideIIe Schachner is enter
tanning her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Schneiderman, Akron, Ohio.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Mrs. Lillian Hattis has returned

NA1Os A4AAAAcSh AAetSNAO De~o
from stay of several months in
Israel, where she reports her Ari-
IONA Post reached her regularly.
Until after Passover she will re-
main in Chicago as the guest of
her daughter, Evelyn Hattis Fox,
prominent national Hadassah
leader.
At new addresses are: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chankin, living on
N. Stone; the Sam Backers on N.
Vine; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SchatZ-
man, who bought property on N.
Longfellow; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kopel with S. Alvernon apart
ment address; the Earl HerrOns
further east and on E. 9th.
Emanuel FinkeIStein, Rochester,
N. Y, visited his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Goldstein, E. End, for few days
during the illness of his daugh-
ter. Also guests last weekend
were Mrs. Goldstein's brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A.
Finkelstein, Phoenix.
David Simon, N. Y, leaves Sun
day after week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Watson. She is his
sister-in-law. He is in textiles, en-
route to LA on business.
Miss Eva Pitluk leaves Satur-
day for LA, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Louis Cohen and family.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

prOpped i'm the sand at nearby
Revere Beach, reading in the
ssAtlantic Monthly" about the
warlike gestures of Cermanys
Kaiser Wilhelm, when a buzz
of excitement caused him to
raise his eyes. What he saw
was a shapely young lady in
the first one-piece bathing
suit ever worn publicly by a
member of her sex i'm America.
The Boston gentleman hadn't
seen that much female epidermis
at one time since his Aunt Pris-
ella had fallen head-over-heels
down a staircase at the Athe-
naeum. His reaction was instinc-
tive. He hollered for the police.
THE YOUNG LADY, who gave
her name as Annette Kellerman,
appeared in the suit with long
black stockings sewed on its base)
in court, and as a result of the
publicity, was soon a headliner on
the Keith -Orpheum Circuit.
When, in addition to every
thing else, it was discovered
that she was an accomplished
diver, swimmer, tightrOpe
walker and dancer, her weekly
check rose to $500. The one
piece bathing suit, obviously,
was also here to stay.
TODAY M-G-M's Arthur Horn
blow, Jr. and Mervyn Leroy have
built a musical film around the
pleasant success story Of Annette
Kellerman. Esther Williams, of
course, is playing the role of
Annette. Miss Kellerman, on the
set as technical adviser. exulted,
''Esther's SO beautiful. From
Evening star., 1952-06-08
She SHOCKED GRANDPA

the neck up. any resemblance ia
imaginary, but from the neck
down i cOncede nothing"
Turned GA, Annette can still
swim 20 lengths of a pool, run up
several flights of stairs two at
time and out-walk Victor Mature
and Walter Pidgeon, who are CO.
starring in the picture.
81 still rate an occasional
whistle in the Streets" she
boasts, ssand that's a lot more
exciting than having some 80
year-Old dodder up and say he
remembers my diving act at
the Atlantic City Steel Pier"
THE HILARIOUS Boston Incl
dent is only one highlight in
Annette Kellerman's career to
intrigue M-G-M's writer's.
In her childhood in Australia,
for instance, she couldn' t even walk
without the aid of heavy braces.
Seemingly doomed to be a cripple
for life, she cured herself by learn
ing to swim. BY the time she was
IA, she had won a 26-mile race on
the Thames River in England.
At the Metropolitan Opera
House she danced "The -ying
Swan" while Toscanini conducted.
Others on that bill were Caruso,
Farrar and Kreisler. Two of her
motion pictures broke records all
over the world.
THE LAST STRAW. For one of
her pictures, Annette Kellerman
was called upon to dive into tank
filled with dummy alligators. by
that time" she told me, Il had
begun to believe my publicity and
thought l was a superwoman.
Bring me real alligators, /
cried. I'll be out of the tank be-
fore they can get me. Every
thing worked fine. Annette even
gave the alligators niclnames -
after stars of the day. One morn
ing at rehearsal, however, Pola
Negri bit Francis X. Bushman.
1.-The next day." says Miss H.,
1--WE went back to the dunn
mics" -bENNE0 CeKf
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SUMNER w " : %
aftern on q
GO O d m a N y
years ago, q very
correct Boston
WOODEN m err
ch q N { w q 8
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Rie novd Hvdnvs childven's Home
Permonent insures naturally pretty
curls for active little girls. It's the
first home wave made especially for
limp, fine-textured hair. Com
mended by Parents Magazine.
Accepted by the Committee on Cos
metics of the American Medical AS.
sociation. Rssall $l.z5 (pLus tax)
Evening star., 1952-06-27
.Rogers-Jeffery
Ceremony Held

Planning to 60 to Liverpool,
England, in July are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis Rogers, who were
married recently in the Holy Cross
Church in Champaign, Ill., the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. c. j. Higgins Of
flciating.
The bride is the former Miss
Edna Olive Jeffery, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira H. Jeffery of
Worcester. Mass. Before her mar
Iriage, she was a research analyst
in the Department of Defense.
After the wedding. the, couple
left for Makawao, Maui. Territory
of Hawaii, to visit the bridegroom S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alton
Rogers. The bridegroom Is O for
eign service officer and Is now vice
consul in Liverpool.