davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
ORDINANCE 36

An ordinance providing for the
 filing of plots and re-plots.
 maps and plats 10 be filed with
 the city clerk of the City of Palmer. Alaska.
 NOW THEREFOME BE IT OR DAMNED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PALMER. ALAS
 KA:
 SECTION I: Any person who proposes, within the limits of the City of Palmer to create a real property subdivision for the sub- dividing of lots thereon or shall resubdivide any existing subdivi- sion shall at the time of making said subdivision or resubdivision cause to be filed with the City Clerk for the City of Palmer any plot, plat or map of said sub division or any plot, plat or map of any resubdivision, and that be- fore said subdivision or resubdi- vision shall be accepted and ap- proved by the City of Palmer, such acceptance or approval shall be based upon the recommenda- ton of the Planning Commission of the City of Palmer granting approval to said real property subdivision or resubdivision.
 SECTION II: No lot in any such subdivision or resubdivision referred to and Tor described in Section I of this ordinance shall have less than fifty foot street frontage, and shall contain less than five thousand square feet. That an emergency is hereby declared to exist; that the usual rules of procedure be suspended, and that this Ordinance shall be read in full, and again by it's title and placed upon it's final pas sage by the Council and approv- ed by the Mayor and City Clerk. Passed February 27, 1853. Approved A. V, Hagen Published: March 5, 12, 19, 26, l9o3.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our many friends and neighbors who helped in Sc many ways during our recent bereavement. Their kind thoughts and deeds will long be remem- bered.
 William T. Stewart
 MT. and Mrs. William J. BouWens MT. and Mrs. Oliver Onkka MT. and Mrs. Jack Flint MT. and Mrs. Edward Bouwens MT. and Mrs. James BouWens MT. and Mrs. William C. Bouwens MT. and Mrs. John Linnebur George Bouwens
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Bouwens Ronald BouWens
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Martin
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
Gold

Gold
 The new administration Trea- sury Department is opposed to any legislation which would in- crease the price of gold or other plans which would bring about a market price increase, according to information given Delegate 1 Bartlett this week.
 In February of this year, Dele gate Bartlett urged that the new administration take a realistic position" to assist gold miners.
 q do not have to tell you,' Delegate Bartlett stated in let ter to Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, that the gold miner has been uniquely, I believe, dis criminated against in our econ- omy. He is the only producer so far as I am aware the selling price of whose product has re- mained constant and fixed by government itself and who has been exposed to all the inflation- ary treasures which have caused production costs to rise. This is
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
LEGAL. NOTICE
For Sale. One Model 10 . Caterpillar Grader

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, Council has authorized the City of Palmer, Alaska to dispose of one grader by calling for Seal ed Bids on the Sale of one CD only, used, Model Ten (10) Cater pillar Diesel Road Grader, com pletely overhauled, four (4) new tires and misc, repairs. The grad CT has not been operated since overhauled. Any reasonable offer in excess of $3,O00.00 will be con- sidered. Bids will be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk for the City of Palmer, Alaska, on CT before 200 p.m.. April B, 1853 at which time said bids will be opened and submitted for consid- eration of the Common Council for the City of Palmer, Alaska or Cash or terms to an accrediated firm. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 WITNESS my hand and Seal of the City of Palmer, Alaska this 16 day of March, 1853.
 MAYOR of the City of Palmer
 is/ ALFRED V. HAGEN
 ATTEST: is/ L. K. Mooers
 Published March 19, 26, April 2
 and g, 1853.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

A, 1851, all of his services had been performed more than 6 years prior to the date of filing, except for the last 40 days before March 5, 1945), but would be deprived of compensation to which he was entitled for a period of many years. If the Supreme Court should affirm the decision of the Court of Claims, the claimant could then recover the full amount found due.
 Regardless, however, of the ruling of the Supreme Court, un- less action IS taken by Congress, most of these faithful govern ment employees will have been deprived of overtime compensa- ton which Congress had provided flor them by law. This will be 90 because only a small number of claims have been certified by the Comptroller General, and because very few of them have been filed in the. Court of Claims" '' s
 Alaska Legislation ta
 Delegate Bartlett introduced three bills this week in the House, one a private relief bill, another a land bill and the third affecting the District Court for the District of Alaska. .'2s
 The aforementioned measure would apply five sections of the United States Code now effec- tive in courts of the United States to the Alaska court which in the technical sense is not a court. of the United States but the District Court for the District of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
LEGAL NOTICE
February 27, 1853 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Robert A. Payton has made appli- cation for a Trade and Manu- featuring Site under the Act of May IA, 1898 (30 Stat. 4l3; 48 use. 46D Section 10, Anchorage serial 014575, for land described as Lots 15 and 18, Sec. 29, T. l7 N., R. 3 w., SIM, containing 7.00 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local Land Office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions ot the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER, manager Published March 5, l2, 19, 26,
 April 2, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE
February 10, 1853 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Chester Ray Stricklin. Chugiak entryman, together with his wit nesses Daniel L. Reed, Anchorage and Charles A. Ruff, Spenard, AL aska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 020583 for the SWA Sec. 2 T. 15N R. NV Sew ard M., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published: February 26, March 1,
 II, IS, 25, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

''Tritten to express the hope. that the present administration will take realistic position in respect to this matter, which is of con- suming interest to an industry not only in Alaska but in several western states. I should very much like to know what the Treasury Departments position will be with respect to the move ment so long under way to have the United States government in- crease the price r6f gold, either directly or under some system as that used by the Canadian gov- ernment."' "'..Y .ss4,:< In declaring the adverse posi- tion, the. Treasury. Department replied, The Treasury remains opposed to any, such legislation (which would change the price of gold), primarily because of the inflationary effect such a program would have upon the domestic economy of the United States. Careful study has been given by the Treasury Department to both the Canadian subsidy and free market programs for marketing newly-mined gold. Although the Department is Sympathetic to the problem of the, gold miners, it does not favor the adoption of either plan by the United States" |"
 Delegate Bartlett in January introduced legislation which al- low gold to seek its own price level on the world market.
 Senators Kilgore and Magnuson have introduced a companion bill to one sponsored by Delegate Bartlett in the House which would allow employees of the Alaska Road Commission to sue in the Court of Claims for pay ment of overtime compensation as far back as 1884.
 A law passed by the Congress in 1884 provided a 40-hour week for wage-board employees of the federal government and over time at the rate of time nd one- half for all hours worked in ex- cess of 40 hours a week, with the majority of such employees hav- ing been paid on that basis since the law was passed. However, Alaska Road Commission employ ees were excluded. by a ruling of the Comptroller General until July l, 1945, when overtime com pensation was inaugurated.
 In a test case of an Alaska Road Commission employee who has received a certificate of settle ment from the General Account ing Office the Court of Claims has ruled, in effect, that by certify ing the claim the governments obligation to pay was renewed. 'Manifestly," Senator Kilgore de- clared in introducing the Senate legislation, this decision raises a nice legal question, and it is reported that the government will seek certiorari. If the Supreme Court should overrule the Court of Claims, the claimant would be entitled to receive overtime com pensation for a period of 40 days (the test claimant had last work ed for the Alaska Road Commis- sion on March 5, 1945, so that at the time the claim was filed in the Court of Claims on January
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

FOR SALE VEHICLES s195l PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SE- DAN. Very good condition. $1675. Phone 23-Jl1l, Sisley Service. C-3-12-4Ns!i '
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
ORDINANCE NO. a5

SGt04Nf1NS1 4Nos OS An ordinance providing for ap-
 proval of the common council
 of the City of Palmer for all
 buildings moved into inc city
 from outside of the City of
 Palmer.
 THEREFORE BE IT ORDAIN- ED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF PALMER, ALASKA, THAT:
 SECTION I. No building of any kind or nature shall be moved to location in the City of Pal mer from outside the limits of said City of Palmer without ap- proval of the Common Council of the City of Palmer, Alaska, and that in the event any person or persons shall move into. the City of Palmer such building from a location outside the City of Palmer, he or they shall not be permitted to use said building either for residential or business purposes until the Common Council of the City of Palmer has approved said building for the purpose intended.
 SECTION II. That any person who shall without prior approval of the Common Council of the City of Palmer move such a building or buildings into the limits of the City of Palmer shall be deemed to have committed a misdemeanor, an don conviction thereof shal be fined the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.0O.
 That an emergency is hereby declared to exist; that the usual rules of procedure be suspended, and that this Ordinance shall be read in full, and again by it's title and placed upon its final passage by the Council and ap- proved by the Mayor and City Clerk.
 PASSED: February 27, 1853
 APPROVED. A. V. Hagen Published: March 5, 12, 19, 26,
 1853.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
The Frontiersman

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
 KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
 MFR PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate }, LAURITZ KONRAD MOLLER )
 LOBERG, )
 Deceased Notice for hearing petition for distribution 10 sole distributee
 without rendering account
 Notice is hereby given that LILLIAN PEARL LOBERG, Ex-- ecutrix of the estate of LAURITZ KONRAD MOLLER LOBERG, deceased, has filed herein her petition as sole distributee for distribution of the said estate without rendering an account; and that Wednesday, the 3rd day of June, 1853, at 10 o'clock, am. of said date, at the office of the Probate Judge. of said Court, in the City. of Palmer, Precinct of Palmer, Territory of Alaska, has been set for the hearing, of said petition. and all persons interest ed are hereby notified to appear at the time and place set for said hearing and show cause, if any they have, why distribution of said estate should not be so made. : Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particu- lars.
 . DATED, this 18th day of March 1853.
 DOROTHY B. STATION
 Probate Judge
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
WANTED TO RENT

EMPLOYED COUPLE desire modern house OF apartment Contact Mrs. Caulk at MEA. F'' C-3-19-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
Classified Ads Thursday. March ls 1853
FOR RENT

TWO ROOM COTTAGE cose to Palmer. Has water and wired for R.E.A. Power. See Don IT. win. C-1-22-tf.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary Bob) Aasas Delegate Congress
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
FOR SALE

TRACTOR, MINNEAPOLIS MO- LINE, MODEL V, 1s52, ST HIP. Rubber tired metal cab, front and rear power take off, dozer blade. Snow Blower attach nsent, Price 395o.0oA write l. Watsjold, Box 2693, Anchorage, Alaska. P-3-5-3t.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
AVAILABLE

10 ACRES CLEARED FARM LAND AVAILABLE this sea- son. Ina. R. Nielsen, Mile 73. P-35-3t
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
FOR SALE OR RENT

BROOM SEMI BASEMENT HOUSE. Located l mile beyond Alpine on Glenn Hwy. Sutton Area. See A. B. Compton, AHA Housing. 5-26-tf
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. FILA financed. Completely re- decorated. Large corner lot with wire picket fence. Fur nished or unfurnished. See Pitt at Palmer Drug Store or Phone 120 or 58j4. C-3-5-tf
Evening star., 1953-06-25
TeuPIunned
ForOfficers
By Mrs. Leuhy

Mrs. William e. Leahy, new
president Of the Ladies Board Of
the Georgetown University Hos
pital, will be hostess at a tea at
the Washington Club this after
noon for retiring and incoming
officers of the board.
Sister Mary Antonella Is hon.
orary president Of the board.
In addition to Mrs. Leahy, new
officers are Mrs. Robert Teach
out, first vice president; Mrs.
Murray Copeland, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles Con-
molly, recording secretary; Mrs.
Thomas D. Quinn, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. James M.
Fallon, treasurer; Mrs. Donald E.
Doyle, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Harold E. Jeghers. parliamen-
tartan, and Mrs. William D. WILL
coxon, historian.
Mrs. Edward j. Cummings IS
retiring president Of the board,
which has a membership OF 325.
The women perform a variety OF
volunteer services for the hos
pital and operate a gift shop on
the first floor.
A new project, organized under
the direction Of Mrs. j. Winthrop
Peabody, a former president. is
the Baby Identification Service
which provides new mothers the
first photographs Of their in
fantS.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

In the social order in which
we live. everyone has to work.
There are all sorts Of vocations.
among the most important Of
which is homemaking. It takes
the combined hard work Of hus-
band and wife to make a real
home. and who is to say that one
works harder than the other? Or
that one has more "grief" than
the other? Their jobs differ in
detail, Of course. but funda-
mentally both jobs entail appli-
cation to monotonous and often
backbreaking tasks.
Miss K. is about to change
jobs. She's going from industry
to home, a normal transition for
a woman in these times. But she
is laboring under some fallacious
notions about it which she needs
to shed.
when I graduated from high
school I went to work in q fac
tory, and have been there for
six years." she writes. "Now ]
am going to marry and give my
time to my own home. Some Of
my friends say I will find the
change hard. They claim the
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Swimmers
TOGruduute


. The sixth annual free learn
to swim" program sponsored by
the Young Women's Christian
Association for children Of Com
munity Chest Agencies will con-
clude tomorrow with graduation
day exercises.
Appropriately named awards
will be given to the pupils in
various stages of swimming ad-
vancement. Those who can float
but cannot swim, will receive the
"tadpole" title, while students
who can float and swim, but not
in deep water-will be promoted
to turtle" rank. The top title
of "f1sh" will be bestowed on
those who have learned to swim
in deep water.
Daily classes have been held
this week for approximately 160
children from Friendship House,
the Baptist Home for Children,
the Juanita K. Nye Council
House, German Orphan Home,
Christ Child Society, Inc, Saliva
ton Army, Church Orphanage of
St. Johns Parish, Potomac Area
Campfire Girls, and Girl Scout
Councils in Washington, Alex
andria, Fairfax County, Airing
ton and Prince Georges County.
The program is being given
by volunteers Of the YWCA,
members of the Y Health and
Recreation Committee headed by
Mrs. William Sharp, and men,
bers of the YWCA swim clubs.
The volunteers assist in the
teaching, medical check Of ap-
plicantS, and other services.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

tions women have to make to our
civilization.
8. Don't be aggressive as to
women's rights. You'll do more
to promote women's progress by
being sane and sound in your
approach. For women" read
wives" and you'll have good ad-
vice for every homemaker. Miss
K)
4. Fit yourself for your job
and keep fit while on the job.
5. Be a good sport at work
as well as play. Hypersensitivity
in regard to yourself gets you
nowhere but into difficulty.
s. Take your job seriously,
but don't take yourself too
seriously on the job.
7. Don't expect to receive
favors because you're a woman,
but be ready to give service
because you're a worker.
8. Know when to compro-
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Eggplont Stuffed
With Hash

Don't turn up your nose at
hash-especially when it is prop
erly made, and used as q stuffing
for eggplant.
Trim every scrap Of leftover
meat from the bones. discarding
all fat. Run 2 cups of it through
the grinder together with l large
onion and "a green pepper. Fin
ish off with a slice Of stale bread
run through the grinder and
mix.
Season with salt and pepper.
and moisten to your taste with
chill sauce.
Boil one whole eggplant in
water to cover for Is minutes.
Drain it, cut of the top, and
scoop out center with a spoon.
Mix the center with the hash;
check seasoning. Stuff back into
eggplant, sprinkle top with
crumbs and dot with butter, and
bake 20 to 30 minutes in a hot
oven.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

mise: often such action is proof
Of strength rather than weak
ness. write that down and pin
it on your mirror, Miss K. Lots
Of wives need it,
9. Remember. If you take q
job regarded as a mans. to be q
success you must do 1t better
than a man.
10 Do your job better and
better every day in every way
this is the true secret of success.
(And it's one that's overlooked
by most wives. There are good
books and inexpensive or free
pamphlets that will give you
priceless help. Write for my
reading list on Shortcuts and
Time-savers For Homemakers."
1t will be sent with the compli-
ments of The Evening Star, II
you inclose a stamped. self.
addressed envelope with your re-
quest.)
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Modern MARRIAGE

qualities needed In the industrial
world are entirely different from
those Of a homemaker. What
troubles should I look out for,
DR.. Popenoe?"
There are certain principles
that apply anywhere. Miss K.
You can start with those. Mary
Anderson. founder of the
Women's Bureau in the United
States Department Of Labor, is
sued ten commandments for
women seeking or holding jobs
as wage-earners. Read them
with my commentary in paren-
theses and see if they don't
apply equally to the home
maker. in most instances:
!. Don't have an inferiority
complex because you are q
woman, and don't wish you were
man.
2. Don't underestimate the
special and valuable contribu-
Evening star., 1953-06-25
TheChef
Suys

Real Risotto a Ia Milanese Is
q wonderful dish, indeed. And
now that white truffles are
available in tins here, adding
some will improve the flavor.
Have your poultryman clean a
21a-pound broiler, but don't let
him split it. Put it in a large pot,
together with the giblets. Add
2 quarts of water, 11a teaspoons
of salt, / tablespoon of paprika.
and 8 or 4 small whole onions,
which have been peeled.
Cover the pot and bring
rapidly to the boiling point. and
then allow to simmer for l hour.
Remove the broiler to a plate
and start in on the RiSotto.
Melt u pound of butter in a
large frying pan over medium
fire; do not brown. Add 8 large
yellow onions chopped fine and
cook until soft and golden. Do
NOT let it get brown. Add 2 cups
of dry, unwashed rice, and keep
turning it over and over to get
brown. Now start adding the
boiling liquid in which the
chicken was cooked. When you
have added 3 cupfuls, keep turn
ing the mixture over and over to
prevent scorching. When the rice
has absorbed that amount Of
liquid, add / cupful more, and
then gradually add the contents
of l can of tomato juice and
u teaspoon of saffron powder.
Keep on turning, and add more
hot chicken liquid as needed.
The rice should be dry and not
mushy. Now add the chicken
meat which has been removed
i IOAA4 61AC hOA4Co1 AACCbI OAAAOASAA
and serve with freshly-grated
Parmesan cheese and a simple
lettuce salad made with a good
French dressing and excellent
olive oil, lemon and seaSonings.
And perhaps for a perfect
1talian-Style dinner you should
have q dessert of Zabione:
Into a pan put the yolkS Of 8
eggs, 4 teaspoons of granulated
sugar, 4 tablespoons of Marsala
wine, and 4 tablespoons of water.
While the pan is over the fire,
beat. the contents well with a
whisk. Watch that it does not
cook too fast. (Simplest, of
course, in a double boilerO When
it Is the consistency of a fluffy
custard. serve at once in fruit
cocktail glasses.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Picked Cherries

While cherries are still with
us, pickle a few to serve with
meats later in the year.
Select 2 pounds of large, fresh
cherries. Leaving the stems on,
wash and pack in sterilized jars.
Put cup Of vinegar, / cup Of
water, / teaspoon Of sugar and
/ teaspoon of salt in a saucepan.
Add 8 whole cloves in q little
muslin bag. Bring to q boil and
let cool. Remove the spice bag
and pour the liquid over the
cherries in the jars. Seal and
store.
This should give you about
2 pint jars of cherries.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Sherried Chicken

Sherrled chicken in a caSSe-
role makes a delightful luncheon
dish.
Cut up a three or four pound
frying chicken and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Flour lightly,
and fry in oil. (About "a cup.)
Put in a casserole. Add cup
of celery. diced, 2 tablespoons
minced onion. and l tablespoon
of flour to the oil left in the
skillet. Stir over low heat for
about two minutes, season with
salt and pepper, and then add
to the chicken. Add "a cup of
sherry and "a cup of cream.
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven for As minutes until ten
der.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Rolled Sandwiches

Making rolled sandwiches is
easy If you know the basic
tricks. =,
Remove the crustS from a
sandwich loaf of bread and slice
it, lengthwise, into nine or 10
slices. Spread the filling on
each slice, and roll it up like
a jelly roll. Wrap the rolls in
a damp napkin, and leave for at
least one hour. If the day is
warm, put them in the ice
box.
When ready to serve, slice the
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Recipe Notebook

rolls crosswise. Each roll should
make about six slices. Serve as
is or, in some cases, the slices
may be toasted. Filings should
be firm, rather than "runny."
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Texans S Campaign
Seeks Funds to Buy
Car for Mccarthy
By The Assoeiotsd Press

HOUSTON, Sept. 23.-The
head of a Houston printing firm
has started a campaign to raise
money for purchase of an auto
mobile as a wedding gift to
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin.
E. M. Biggers said he hopes to
present the automobile to the
Senator in time for the Septem-
ber 20 wedding in Washington.
Senator Mccarthy is to marry
Miss Jean Kerr, former member
of his staff.
Mr.. Biggers said contributions
Of from 81 to 500 are being ac-
cepted from Texans "who ap-
prove and appreciate the fine
work being done by Senator Nc
Carthy."
Evening star., 1953-09-23
baiisfa Tells Of Plans To Restore Free Press

met with him last night to dis
cuss the situation. Cristobal
Diaz. the groups chairman, said
the President told them he re-
spected the right Of freedom of
the press and would name a spe-
cial committee of cabinet min
listers to consider lifting the
restrictions.