davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Women Recruit for Culture,
Seek 5000 Concertgoers

afternoon. The women will
make calls from 10 am. to
l pm. and from 2 to S pm
every weekday.
Another corps of women has
been enlisted to make evening
calls from home.
Still another group, headed by
Mrs. Clinton F. Raynor, has
volunteered to do in-person
follow-up on good prospects.
These ladies will drive out to get
signatures on the dotted line.
The headquarters will have a
direct line to the symphony box
office to arrange seat reserva-
tionS.
The list of about 5000 pros
poets. is already at hand. They
include newcomers to the city,
unrenewed last-year's subscribers,
former subscribers from other
years and contributions to the
symphony sustaining fund.
Hot Prospects on List.
Also to be called are about
1000 persons who sent in a pro-
gram QUESTIONABLE during the
summer at the request of Con-
ductor Mitchell.
"We consider them hot pros
pects," Mr.. Rogers said.
!. Mrs. Patch, %, is the wife of a
Corcoran Art School student. Her
husbands uncle. 1t. Gen. Alex
ander Patch, was a prominent
Army; commander in World War
II.
She Joined up at the request
of Mrs. J. Scott Appleby. a good
friend, who is vice chairman of
the ticket drive.
Mrs. Patch isn't a musician,
but she likes concerts. She de-
clared:
II think most of us realize if
there's going to be a symphony
you have to work for it,"
Mr.. Mitchell told the women S
committee yesterday the seasons
concerts will include both new
and old music. Mr.. Hurok, who
manages many of the music
Evening star., 1953-09-24
British Endprobe Of Attack On Boat by Chinese Reds

whether the launch had been
warned to leave. He said it was
an "operational question"
Meanwhile. Marine police re-
ported that one man was
wounded yesterday when an un-
identified vessel fired on a fish,
ing junk off a Communicated
island near here.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

worlds top artists, said WASH
ington ought to have an opera
house.
Mr.. Hurok also said Some
things wrong" when the orches-
ira has to go out and try to sell
tickets. But he wished the ladies
luck.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Police Boys Club Gets
Hecht Recognition

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club yesterday received a GER
tificate of merit from The Hecht
Co. department store in recog-
milton of it's community service.
Judge Leonard Walsh Of Munich
pal Court accepted the award
from James Rotto, the stores
vice president in charge of sales
promotion, at The Hecht Co.
flower show.
Eight organizations have re-
ceived similar honors at the show
during the past week.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Stone Leaves Sl5O.OO0

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a (P).
The will of Actor Lewis Stone,
filed for probate yesterday, leaves
all his estate, valued at approxi-
mately $150,00O, to his widow.
Mr.. Stone, 73, died September. IL.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Printing Employees

ST. LOUIS.-It is estimated
that one of every 259 working
persons in the United States is
employed in some form of print
ing or publishing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE Use MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
First Lady Given New Charm for Bracelet

home at Conneaut Lake, Pa,
when Congress adjourns.
AS federation president, she
has confined her activities to the
NFRW headquarters, for the
most part, since May when she
completed an extended spring
speaking tour.
Last Saturday, however, she
made the principal address at a
luncheon given by the Mount
Vernon Women's Republican
Club to launch it's efforts toward
the coming State campaign in
Virginia. Held at the Cedar
Knoll Restaurant, the luncheon
was attended by large group of
10th District Republican Women.
Although she is keeping her
speaking engagements to a
minimum this summer, Mrs.
Kearns has scheduled several
addresses in the fall when she
also will attend the four regional
conferences for women to be
sponsored by the Republican
National Committee.
The series will get under way
September IL at Yellowstone
Park and will be followed by
meetings in Chicago, Atlantic
City and Boston.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

of was set aside for Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Those who accompanied Mrs.
Kearns to the White House were
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, NFRW
public relations chairman: Mrs.
Katharine Kennedy Brown of
Dayton, Ohio, chairman of the
federation's Emblem Committee.
and Mrs. William F. Burdick.
first vice president of the League
of Republican Women of the
District. Mrs. Burdick repre-
sented the league president, Mrs.
Edmund S. Kochersperger.
Mrs. Eisenhower is a member
of the league and is a fedora
ton member through that af-
filiation.
On the back Of the charm
she received yesterday is the
engraved legend: Presented to
Mrs. Dwight David Eisenhower.
Our Most Distinguished Mem
ber. from the NFRW, 1883"
Mrs. Kearns, whose husband
is the Representative from Penn
sylvania, has been staying in
Washington this summer but
will return with him to their
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Corn meal odds crunchy flavor to fried onions
WEDNESDAY.
Ltuer and Bacon ScaUoped Potatoes
Corn-Fried Onions Broccoli
BueberrieS and Cream
COrn-Fried Onions.
large white onions u cup sweet milk Gin which
Milk to onions soaked)
! cup flour. 2 cups cornmeal
u teaspoon salt l teaspoon salt
eggs, beaten slightly. Deep fat.
Slice onions separate into rings and with milk Let
Dip first in -four which
again cornmea mixed with the teaspoon salt Fry deep
Chinese Spdrerbs Mashed Potatoes
CoTn-on-CS5 Relish Tray
Watermelon
Chinese SparerbS.
u cup honey. "a cup tomato puree catsup.
u cup pounds Spareribs.
cup chicken stock Water as needed.
4 cloves garlic l tablespoon cornStarch.
teaspoons salt.
honey with sauce chicken garlic mashed
with salt this mixture
overnight turning three times
hot 450 degees FL for 10 minutes then reduce
to 325 degrees F. and finish cooking basng with the marnad
This should take about hour Add enough the
to make cup Of liquid thcken with the constarch mixed with
small amount of water and with the ribs. Makes
servings.
BY wi"
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Mrs. Eisenhower received q
gold charm for her collection Of
charm bracelets yesterday from
the National Federation of Re
publican Women.
The gift was presented by Mrs.
Carroll D. Kearns. federation
president, who was accompanied
to the White House by three
other G. o. P. women leaders.
The charm is engraved with
the federation'S national emblem,
which depicts the American eagle
holding a quill pen and hover
ing over a ballot box.
The design dates back about
60 years, when it was engraved
on a pin presented to an
Illinois Republican clubwoman,
Mrs. Flo Miller, by the Illi-
nois Republican State Committee
chairman as tribute for her
work in organizing women as
G. o. P. campaign workers.
The federation emblem was
taken from this original pin and
officially adopted in 1914.
This year the federation or
dered the emblem made avail
able in the form of a bracelet
charm and the first one struck
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Tender tried turkey baked in cream.
SUNDAY
Credmed Baked Turkey Wild Rice
Lima Beans Wdtercress Salad
Peach Pie Iced Coffee
Creamed Baked Turkey.
Select pound Junior turkey disjoint cut up
Coat turkey cup with
each of butter lard Arrange baking casserole
and with mixture of water
liquid from mushrooms and cup mushrooms Cover and bake
in 325 degrees F. for approximately 1 hours until
tender.
MONDAY.
Veal Outlets Crazy Noodles
Peas YelEoW Squash
Lemon Pudding Iced Tea
Lemon Pudding.
/ tablespoon butter. eggs
tablespoons flour. "a cup lemon juice.
"a sugar l milk.
Cream butter sugar, egg yolks
lemon juice milk Fold in stify egg whites
into unbuttered pudding dish in custard Set in
pan water Cook $50 degrees for IS minutes This
pudding cake-ke topping and lemon jelly underneath
Makes servings
TUESDAY
Sroin Steak French Fried Potatoes
SteUed Tomatoes Green Pepper Cole SlGW
Fruit Compete
Green Pepper Cole Slaw.
cups shredded cabbage. p cup mayonnaise.
/ chopped tablespoon vinegar
u cup grated carrots. teaspoon celery seed.
! teaspoon salt Salad greens.
1s teaspoon white pepper. Green pepper rings
tablespoons
Combine cabbage and carrot with seasonngs
Mix together mayonnae and celery and add to
cabbage mixture tossing slightly. Place bowl lined with
salad and ganiSh with pepper rings Makes
servings
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Veal Outlets
Peas
Lemon Pudding

! tablespoon butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
"a cup sugar.
Cream butter with
lemon juice and milk,
into an unbuttered pu'
pan of water. Cook in
pudding has a cake-lil
Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Crisscross Peach Pie

ls Inch thick. Roll remaining
pastry 1s-inch thick and cut
into 12-inch strips. Fill pie shell
with fruit mixture and dot with
butter. Adjust pastry ssccips in
lattice across top of pie Flute
rim with fingers. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees F.) Is to so
minutes. or until sirup bolts with
heavy bubbles that do not burst.
Garnish each serving with cream
cheese ball, if desired. This pie
is best when served warm.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

"a to 8 tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca
"a to cup sugar
Va teaspoon salt
4 cups fresh peaches. sliced
/ tablespoon lemon juice
ls teaspoon almond extract
Pastry for 2-cruSt pie
l tablespoon butter
Cream cheese balls
Combine tapioca. sugar, salt,
lemon juice and almond
extract. Line a 9-inch pie pan
with half Of the pastry rolled
Evening star., 1953-07-30
kHWhatS CooRin'
Salmon Steaks
CreGn1ed Onions

FRIDAY.
Salmon Steaks Baked Potatoes
CreGn1ed Onions RGt0 Spanish -RGdish Salad
HGOGii1n CuStGrd Iced Tea
Hawaiian Custard.
"a crushed pineapple. "a teaspoon salt
u cup sugar. 12 shredded coconut.
eggs. 12 teaspoon vanilla.
1h cups milk.
Cook pineapple and together for S minutes
Divide into cuard Beat add remaining and
milk Add salt coconut and vanilla Pour carefully top of
pineapple mixture using ingredients will not mix
Set of water and bake moderately slow
325 degrees F. Is to 80 minutes until clean knife inserted
in the center comes out clean. Serves 6.
SATURDAY
FrGnkfurter and Mdcdroni Casserole
French Green Beans Garden Salad Mystery Dressing
CGntaoupe
Mystery Dressing.
/ cup salad OIL u teaspoon paprika.
13 vinegar y teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon sugar. Glove garlic minced
1h teaspoons salt egg white.
Combine all ingredients in a bowl Beat with rotary
beaer until thoroughly blended Store the refrigerator
covered jar This dressing ickens slightly standing and
does not separate readily plain French dressing Mix
thoroughly before serving. Makes about 112 cups.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

June Weiss. niece newcomer to the Valley, Alaska and will the Palmer High school IS sponsored by Knk is Pat and Mrs A. in the valley Grace cGboney valley resident 1889 being the Hotel the of Academy Auburn, Washington.
 sports and oil painting.
 Mary Louise Moore Association the 15yearod daughter Mr. Mrs Ralph born in Palmer and is sophomore in Palmer High School Donna Harris daughter of MT and Mrs John D. being sponsored by the onesve Miners has lived the valley l947 She will Palmer High
 School this month
 Valley Cooperating candidate the daughter Palmer She Palmer High working the Arctic Plumbing Heating Melin Valley resident Department all
 and collects glass dogs for a hobby Valley the daughter Palmer will Palmer High school
 being sponsored by the Palmer Elks Lodge. Colleen 17yearold daughter of and William 
 Alaska will
 senior in Palmer High school.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

road station and is accessible by good roads, Hagen pointed out in making the offer.
 Also offering a location was Dr. Lee Mckinley whose propos- ed site is a 155-acre tract located about seven miles south of Pal mer in the Butte area. There is a 3,OOO-foot airstrip located on the site and will be heightened to about one mile, Dr. Mckinley reported, and would be included in the offer.
 Following an air tour of the Matanuska Valley, Dr. Mckinley was host to Mrs. J. N. Rodeheav- CT, vice president of the Metho-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

dist Church Women-s Division of Christian Service and Miss Emma Burris, executive secretary of the church's bureau of social vel fare and medical work. During their visit the women inspected the Mckinley site. While in Alas ka they have also inspected pro- posed sites at Juneau and Sew ard.
 Mrs. Rodeheaver said funds for the prospective college now totals around $25O,00O. Dr. Earl Brown, a member of the committee which will decide on the site for the col lege, said in Anchorage this past week that at least another
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
WERNER TO RECEIVE S200; WILL REIGN OVER VALLEY FAIR

Although the Matanuska Val ley Fair officially opens to the public at noon Saturday, the true highlight of the opening will be the crowning of the Matanuska Valley Queen, scheduled to take place at HOO pm. at the Coro- nation Ball to be held in the Pal rner School gymnasium.
 Nine Valley girls entered the contest, of which six have all ready qualified. Those who haven't qualified have until 5:30 Saturday afternoon to get their necessary 250 ticket Stubs in the administration office at the fair grounds. This will enable them to participate in the selection of the Valley Queen. Any candidate who wishes to do so may resume ticket sales after the coronation thereby earning additional sales commissions.
 Those who have qualified to date are: Betty Blunck, Pat Car son, Leona Lucas, Grace Me Giboney, Evie Melin and Mary Louise Moore.
 As in the past, judges names will not be revealed until final judging is complete and the queens name announced to the public. Girls will be judged along the same rules that govern the selection of the queen at the Rose Pageant held each year in California. Ticket sales, the jud- ges decision and votes of the queen candidates will all go to- ward the points that will total high score for one of the queen candidates.
 Following the selection of the queen, Alba Brooks, fair board president, will place a jeweled crown on her head and a match ing robe on her shoulders. From that time on, the Valley Queen will reign over the 18th annual Matanuska Valley Fair.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
Kiwanians Hear Talk on Defense
 And Atom Bombs

Palmer KiWanians heard a re- port on Civil Defense and atom bombs at their regular noon meeting held August 31.
 George Shannon, Anchorage city manager and director of the Greater Anchorage Civil Defense District, spoke to the group and showed pictures of the recent atom bomb explosions in the States which he witnessed. Ac- companying Shannon were Ed Fortier, Third Division CD CO., ordinator and U. s. Army Cap tain Cox of the Army Chemical Ordinance.
 Captain Cox witnessed the ex- plosions from a trench located not too far from the actual ex- plosion and told the group of radio-activity. Eighty-five per cent of World War II atom bomb ing victims were killed by the blast and heat while Is percent died as a result of radio-a activity Scientists have now discovered, he reported, how this rate can be cut down. Cox compared today's hydrogen bomb with the atom bomb, pointing out some of their differences.
 The need for a strong Civil De- fense organization in Alaska was stressed by the three men during their visit. Even though Palmer is perhaps not potential target for an atom or hydrogen bomb, considering the costs of manu- featuring, failure for one reason or another to drop the bomb on the intended target might mean that it would be released any where along the flight on the way back to their base," Captain Cox pointed out.
 Simple basement shelters prov ed efficient during the atom tests, Cox reported during the showing of the test films. A five-inch layer of dirt practically elimin- ates the possibility of radiation burns, Cox said, in speaking of home shelters.
 Although cars in the bombing area were damaged, most of them were driven away under their own power Model houses erected especially for the bombing tests showed different type results.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
LARGE LAND SITES
 OFFERED FOR METHODIST COLLEGE

Two desirable Palmer area sites were offered as prospective sites for the proposed Methodist College this past week.
 Mayor Alfred P Hagen offer ed the group of visiting Metho- dists 100 acres of land on Wasilla Lake. The site is located near the Wasilla airstrip, the Alaska Rail-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
PATROLMAN MOVES INTO PALMER

Frank Cornelius of the Terri torial Police and family have moved into the former Dale Roteman house in Palmer where the Territorial Police radio will be located. Cornelius area will
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

million dollars will be needed be- fore actual construction of the college can be started.
 Announcements of the selected site is expected sometime in Sep tember, following a meeting of the committee to be held in New York earlier during the month.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

run up the Glenn highway as 30. It will also include all outing areas around Wasilla, Knik, Big Lake and Pittman.
 far as Sheep Mountain and to- ward Anchorage as far as Mile
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

Some were completely disinte- gated, others partially damaged, depending upon their distance from the blast.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Both Sides Regard
Easter Recess Kew
In Tax Slash Battle
By Robert K. Welsh

Both sides in tn cut-taxes-flrst
controversy in the House believe
the Easter recess Of Congress will
be the turning point on the
issue.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Reed, according to
fellow members, plans to call up
his income tax ctubacks bill Inn
mediately after the legislators
return from a few days recess
over Easter, April S. He served
notice earlier this month that he
would call up the bill for House
consideration by April Is unless
the Rules Committee cleared it.
Mr.. Reed now has told House
colleagues that their visit home
during the recess will convince
them that early passage Of the
Reed bill would help the Nation
as well as their own political fu-
lures.
Leaders Disagree.
House Republican leaders
who want assurance Of a bal
anced budget before lowering
any taxes for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l disagree with Mr..
Reeds outlook.
They report no overwhelming
evidence of a popular demand
for the Reed bill. That measure
would make June 80 instead of
December 81 the cutoff date for
an average 10 per cent annual
individual income tax increase
voted by Congress in 1851.
They also predict that even
by April 5, the public will have
more detailed information about
the chances of reducing gov
ernmental costs enough to bal
ance the budget and whether
this might eventually permit
some tax relief.
A top-level House Republican
offered this cryptic comment:
when the weather is more
pleasant after Easter it will be
a good time for talking with
Mr.. Reed about taxes. I don't
say tax reduction will be possible
right away, although the chances
are not bad for a cut sometime
during the next fiscal year."
Democratic Support.
Republicans Of the balance
the-budget-f1rst persuasion say
they are encouraged by some in
dications of Democratic SYM
pathy with their stand.
Representative Bennett, Dem
ocrat, of Florida, for example,
produced a QUESTIONABLE sum-
mary in which 96 per cent of the
people queried in his district
said they favored balancing the
budget before reducing taxes.
Representative Eberh a rter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, a
Ways and Means Committee
member, said he and many other
Democrats, while favoring in
come tax reduction as soon as
possible, are not yet convinced
it should take effect July /.
House Democrats in general,
have been awaiting developments
in comparative silence on the
tax and spending problem, ex-
cept to ask periodically how soon
something will come from the
official budget-makers.
Before regular appropriation
bills for the coming fiscal year
formally reach Congress, at least
one supplemental supply bill for
the remainder Of the. current
fiscal year is due for final action.
A conference report ironing
out House and Senate differences
on q $950-million bill is on the
House docket today. It may be
followed by still another before
Easter.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
i 1000 Catholic Men in Alteration Society

The observations are typical Of
the many personal reasons ad-
vanced for joining. A similar
devotion for nearby Virginia was
organized this year at St. Thom-
as More Church, Arlington.
Importance Stressed.
Archbishop O'Boyle has re-
peatedly stressed the Importance
Of the devotion.
1--WE may build high schools,
churches and rectories, converts
and parochial schools" he once
said, "but it is all so much dust
unless the people who enter there
are imbued with the love of
Christ. These prayers, these
hours Of alteration are the most
important work in this archdio-
ceSe."
Evening star., 1953-11-07

popularity throughout the world
1t was introduced into the
United States in 1882, and is at
tended here by some $4,000
members.
William c. Nicholson, an op-
tician of 5120 Fulton street NV,
explains his participation as an
opportunity to gain the many
spiritual benefits, 'but principal
ly to pray for a just and lasting
peace among nations of the
world"
Thomas L. Coates, an account
ant of 1924 Fourth street NV,
joined the group because it of
fers something religious beyond
the ordinary routine
Because it requires q little
extra gumption, Nocturnal Ad-
grafton appeals to men," said
Joseph w. Savercool, Govern
ment information specialist of
615 Fifty-ninth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md. Certainly the man
who practices it finds it a very
satisfying experience.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Rev. {. H. Kopf 10 Talk
AT Arlington Cemetery

The Rev. Carl H. Kopf, of the
First Congregational Church. will
address the annual Armistice
Sunday service of the Organized
Bible Class Association on Peace
With Honor" at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the Amphitheater of Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
The ceremony will also include
an invocation by the Rev. Daniel
w. Justice, of St. Luke's Metho-
dist Church and a placing of a
wreath on the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier by Howard M.
Stackhouse, association presi-
dent.
Members of the Clark v. Pol
ing Post No. 81 will serve as
color guard and guard of honor.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
First Baptist Groundbreoking
Planned Tomorrow Mornino

Final services in historic First
Baptist Church at Sixteenth and
o streets NV, will be held at
9:45 and IL am. tomorrow
Former President Truman wor-
SHIPPED here during his terms as
the Nations Chief Executive.
Following the latter worship,
the congregation will assemble at
the o street property directly be-
hind the present church for a
groundbreaking ceremony for the
new 50 million edifice. The pres
ent church was built in 1890.
Among those taking part in
the ceremony will be DR.. Arnold
T. Ohrn, secretary of the Bap-
tiSt World Alliance; DR.. Joseph
M. Dawson, executive director,
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub
lie Affairs; Army Chief of Chap
lainS Ivan L. Bennett; DR.. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, minister of
the church, and the Rev. Dwight
H. Anderson, associate minister.
The first unit of the new
church, costing $1.4 million, will
be built Immediately. 1t will have
a sanctuary seating 1900 persons,
social hall seating 700, brides
chapel, library. children's chapel,
Choir studio and Sunday school
classroom.
A second 100000 unit provid-
Ing additional educational facili-
ties will be built later. Harold E.
Wagner Of Philadelphia is the
architect.
Among those now worshiping
at the church, organized in 1902,
are U. S. Chief Justice Warren,
Senator Kerr, Democrat, of Ok
iahoma and Representative
Priest. Democrat, of Tennessee.
During construction the con-
gregation will worship at the
Jewish Community Center audi
torium, Sixteenth and @ street
NV. Sunday school classes will
be held in the Baptist Building.
1928 Sixteenth street N. W., and
Evening star., 1953-11-07
New Methodist Church
To Be Consecrated

st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Kensington, will be consecrated
at IL am. tomorrow, with the
Rev. Philip C. Edwards, super
intendent Of the Washington
East District, as consecrator.
The Rev. William A. Reese,
minister of Grace Methodist
Church, Baltimore, will preach.
DR.. c. P. Powell, chairman of
the board of trustees, will pre-
sent the church for conservation,
and the Rev. Edward H. Porter,
minister, will preside.
The building seats 450 in the
nave and balcony. and 800 in the
social hall. Total cost was
$l65,OO0.