davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
kePorferS- No1look

Mrs. James Smith of fhe Fly land Hotel recently returned from Seattle where she received treatment at the Virginia Mason Clinic. She was gone from the Valley approximately two weeks.
 Bob Klem, Palmer's LOW Bush Bard" recently received word the Alaska Highway News plans to print his Page Yukon Joe"
 Mrs. Edith Benson is a pa tient at Valley Hospital.
 Thirteen members of Women of the Moose enjoyed a Stanley party at Moose Hall on March 2. Fern Leek and Haleen Ingalls were hostesses for the group, who make up the organizations hos pital committee.
 Among Is draftees who re- ported 10 Anchorage draft board March 10 were Dave Smith, Richard Baldwin. Ray nnond Mcdonald and Edwin Church. all from the Matanuska Valley area.
 Hugh Johnson was guest speak CT at the Anchorage Lions Club meeting Friday noon, March g.. Program chairman, Herb Hilcher introduced Johnson, whose sub ject was What's going on in agriculture research at Palmer"
 Joe Lover recently returned to the Valley following a few weeks trip 10 inc States.
 Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mick have returned from Washington, DC. where Dr. Mick conferred with Department of Agriculture offic- ials on Experiment Station sub ,jects. While in the East, Mrs. Mick enjoyed a short visit with her mother, in Florida. Following his return to Palmer, Dr. Mick left for the University of Alaska where he will spend a few days.
 An Exalted Rulers party and spaghetti feed for Elks and their ladies will be held Sat urdaY evening. March IA.
 Arthur Buswell, professor of agriculture at the University of Alaska, was house guest of Dr. Myron F. Babb this past week end.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
Community Group
 Continued from page 1

money-making proposition for city. The I'll city phones have taken in an average of $1,179.01 per month since the city's pur- chase. However, the system has lost an average of $735.12 per month during this same time. Approximately 25-30 patrons are waiting for telephone service but no equipment is available. Wind storms have cost the city large sum of money in trying to main tain inadequate lines throughout the system, it was pointed out.
 The following persons were nominated and elected by those attending the meeting to serve on the telephone committee: Albert Withey of the Wasilla area; Phil O'Neill of Sutton; Bruce Graham, Lew Hanks, V. Louise Kellogg and Larry Bixby of Palmer; John King of the Butte area and Bob Stewart of Chugiak.
 Application papers are being circulated throughout the pro- posed area by these committee men. A special meeting for the committee will be held Friday night, March 13 in the Soil Con- servation office, it was announc- ed.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
MccARRAN ACT TEST SUIT
 TO BE HEARD BY 3 JUDGES

The first challenge to the con stitutionality of the new McCar- ran-Walter Immigration Act since it became effective December A, was brought by the Cannery Workers Union, Local 37, Inter- national Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union Qnd.) and five individual members.
 The constitutionality of the new act will be tested before a three-judge court with at least one member of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals participating, Federal Judge William J. Lind berg has decided. He ruled after conducting a hearing on peti- ton for a restraining order
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
FWS Recommendations
 Made of Game Heurinq

Holgar Larsen and other Fish and Wildlife officials have re- turned from the annual game hearing held in Juneau from Feb ruary 16 to February 25.
 Larson reported that the rec commended bow and arrow hunt ing was turned down at the hear ing as was the recommended mo second season" of moose hunting in. the Valley. Larson said of ficials reasoned that the second season was necessary to take care of the older bulls that remain in the higher areas during the ear Her season. Local sportsmen had joined in recommending there be no second season this year.
 Indications were that recom- mendations pertaining to salmon fishing in the coming season will probably be accepted, Larson said. These would include two fish per day on sport gear, taken in streams and two days per week net fishing in salt water. There would probably be other reser- vations but until the recommen- dations are accepted, and the books completed Larson said nothing is certain.
 Commercial fishing regulations in book form, for the ferthcats ing season, should arrive w1thiA two weeks, Larson said. However,
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
JR. sODALITY TO MEET

Girls of the Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary will hold their March meeting in the church basement Saturday, March IA, from 1:30 pm. to 300 pm.
 Officers of the Sodality are Barbara Bernatti, president; Nancy Stineberg, vice-president; Carol Hartung, secretary; Glen nie Combs, treasurer and Bridgie Wright is reporter.
 Mrs. Hugh Johnson and Mrs. Alma J. Blunck are advisors to this group.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

he added that he didn't expect any game regulation books be- fore the first of June at the ear Hest. The new regulations are eff fective from July 1, 1853 to June 30, 1854.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
CUffeI Defends
Continued from page

Continued from page l takenly identified as that of Cor such's in last weeks issue, would provide for permits and payment of fees to the territory for licen- ses permitting billboards. This bill does not have the backing of the local groups.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
GIRL. SCOUT NEWS
Troop 27

At the past meeting of the Girl Scout Troop 27, Scouts elected their new officers. Judy Hurley was elected president; Waldine Lunburg, secretary and Judy In- man, reporter.
 We discussed plans for raising money for trip we wish to take to Mckinley Park this summer. We decided to hold candy sales at school, during the noon hour, in order to earn some of the money.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

afainst District Director of Im- migration John Boyd.-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Softball Season
Opens Thursday
Monday, Thursday
Schedule Set

The four-team Farmville Soft
ball League opens play Thursday
night, June II, with the National
Guards meeting the JayceeS
Manager Lee Oliver Will direct
h Guardsmen. while Sonny
Pairet will be at the helm for the
Jaycees Other teams in the league
are Hub MANAGED by Peck Nor
ton and Betsy Ross. under the
direction Of the Chapman Broth
els
The League viii play TWO nights
each week during the summer
months. according to Bill An
dreWs. League secretary Single
games Will be on the card each
Monday and Thursday night
Andrews said league officials
and managers are in agreement
that two nights weekly Is suffice
lent for softball. particularly in
view OF the return OF baseball on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
SideIine Views
BY JOHN STICK


Community recreation swing:
into high gear this week With Vt
baseball games. openine Of the
Farmville Softball League, ano
first practice sessions for the
American Legion Junior base
ballers.
Manager Billy Hays Farmville
baseball squad takes on Pamplin
and PoWhatan for its FIST 1858
foes. Don Sequin will direct the
team from. the field while Hay
goes through Marine Cops sum
mer encampment
The stream-lined Softbal League
breaks the ice Thursday night.
Four squads will battle it out for
the crown and an anticipated
play-oif berth. The Hub, Jaycees,
National Guard and Betsy Ross
Will go with squads free from
players pulled from the stands,
and with line-ups fans can get
used to, it is hoped.
The Legion Juniors. under Mel
BradShaW'S overall supervision
will get their first practice call
Wednesday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock
on the high school field.
Milan Sought
The Recreation Council. in adj
dition to backing the Farmville
Baseball Team. will soon open its
full-time summer program for
youngsters. Claude Milan, Hamp-
den-Sydney baseball coach, is to
have the post OF director if his
program permits. it is said. 1t is
also hoped to have Milan handle
the ball and strikes calling for
softball, if he is to be available.
A great era of sports at Farm
vile High School is to be climaxed
tonight with the graduation of a
fine group of athletes who have
per forme I'd outstandingly for
Coach Gilmer. These boys cut
D
the past several years.
Education First
To 60 with their fine records.
outstanding in the three sports at
FHS. these boys now add the
laurels of graduation That
achievement stands above every
thing done on the field of play I
and is added to that as final
tribute 10 their character and ac-
complishmentS
We hope. as they so farther N
education or III life. that sports
VIII continue 10 remain but a part
of the total process OF advance
ment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Farmville Nine Lifts
1858 Baseball Curtain
With Pamplin

helped Farmvllle re-activate base
ball last summer SO successfully
when the curtain raiser gets I'M
derway here Tuesday mig h t,
against Pamplln
Pamplin. always a contender in
the Patrick Henry League, will
come here under the managerShlp
Of Woodrow Williams. Game time
IS o'clock
Plnkey Harper. OF CreWe, will
again head the corps of officials
TO handle the behind the plate
calls and base plays
Sequin Takes Over
Manager Hay. who left Satur-
day for two weeks summer train
ing with the Marine Corps, at
Little Creek, Va, Will leave the
field manager tasks in the hands
Of Don Sequin. Hay Will be back
with the squad on his return.
Farmville viii play its second
game of the week on Saturday
night, against Manager Jimmy
Tilman's Powhatan Indians. Man
ager Hays squad will play a regu-
lar tWo-a week schedule there
after, on Tuesday and Saturday
nights
Tentative Line-Up
Tentatively, Hay lists this bat
ting order: Eddie Thornton. first
baseman. leadoff, Sequin, left
field Aubrey Brown, third base,
Billy Franklin, center field. Clay
johnson, second base Lacy Cum
hey, catcher. Bob Gagnon or
Gerald Duncan. Shortstop. Gene
Fowlkes right field. and Don
Taylor, Ernie Newman or Drewry
Gates Jr.. on the mound. John
Hubbard, who with Thornton and
Duncan, was malnStay for
Coach Bob Gilmer's Farmville
High team. will be ready to move
into the lineup at the keystone
spot
Portsider Ernie Newman. who
was undefeated in seven starts for
Farmville High, will probably get
the starting nod for mound
chores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
HIS Baccalaureate

Continued from Page II
three are from Richmond, Va. Mr..
Wicker is an alumnus of the Col
lege of the Class of 1910.
Students initiated into Phi Beta
Kappa were Chester Scott Kelly,
of Berea. KY; William Mayo OPP
penhimer. Of Richmond: John
Harding Owen. Norfolk; James
w Proffitt, Richmond: John Ed
win Stanfield, Hot Springs, Ark.
and Charles Reames Young, OF
Hebron.
Alumni initiated into honorary
membership were: Stuart Bland
Campbell, 06. of Wytheville: DR..
Lawrence F. Kinney. 26. of Mem
phiS. Tenn, and DR.. Thomas H.
! McGavock, II, of Scarsdale. N. Y.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Pvt. Cecil E. East
Arrives In Korea

Pvt. Cecil E. East. whose wife,
Peggy, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar w. East, live at Farmville
recently arrived in Korea for duty
with the I'd Infantry Division.
East. who entered the Army in
November 1852, was last station
ed at Camp Breckenridge. KY. He
attended Farmville High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Program To Conclude
Concord Bible School

A program will close Vacation
Bible School at Concord Baptist
Church. Friday night at 8. The
school has been in session since
Monday
The Rev j. P. Leitner is prin-
cipal of the school.
The public is invited to attend
the special program that will con-
clude the school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
LOST AND FOl ND

POCKETBOOK- LOST ladies
black pocketbook in vicinity Of
Holiday Lake. containing lady's
Elgin watch. fraternity PIN and
81 bill. If found please return
to Farmville Herald for reward.
Lost on Thursday. June 4 in the
afternoon. 6-9-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09


a tWo-a- week schedule. as well as
American Legion junior baseball.
This year managers Will select
their own squads without resort
to player pool. They must turn
in an initial roster Of l3 players
tonight M on d a " Additional
players viii be assigned equally to
each squad by league lot with
managers and officers consulting
The Hub and Betsy Ross squads
Will tangle next Monday night. for
the first full go-round in the soft
ball schedule
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Manager Hay
Has ine-Up
Ready To Go

Manager Billy Hay will call on
pretty much the same players who
Evening star., 1953-01-08
By Ruth Deon

Enforcement of existing laws
and tightening of interstate COM
merce restrictions to prevent sale
Of obscene crime and sex litera-
ture was recommended yesterday
by Representative Katherine st.
George, Republican. of New York
as curbS to what she termed "a
menace to the country's mores
and morals"
Mrs. st. George warned that
unless action is taken within
the framework Of existing laws
and unless the publishers them
selves "clean up their own
house." censorship and thought
control will be the result.
The legislator spoke at a
luncheon Of the Washington
Soroptimist Club at the Willard
Hotel.
"We're not a moderate coun-
try" asserted Mrs. st. George,
who was a member of the Gath
ings committee investigating
overemphasis Of crime and sex
In books and magazines. I'VE
go from one extreme to another.
We had prohibition because of
the abuse Of liquor. We have a
great many church groups
throughout the Nation who are
so indignant about the sale of
these books. that If something
isn't done about it. they will de-
mand legislation, and well be
brought to the state where we'll
have censorship. Then we'll
have thought control. And we
don't want that"
Instead of letting things get
this far, Mrs. st. George recon-
mended that groups like the
Soroptimist Club arouse public
opinion by moderate" discus
sion of the problem.
The speaker said that a great
deal Of Objectionable literature
is being put out by the most
reputable publishing houses" as
"a lucrative sideline." She an
nounced she plans to meet with
these publishers in New ork next
month Ito tell them they can
easily give it up."
Mrs. st. George termed as "a
lot on nonsense" criticisms that
the committee was violating the
First Amendment and curbing
the freedom Of the individual.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

bodied. and well seasoned with
spices and vinegar.
The same company announced
that all 81 Of their soups are
now back in full supply on the
grocers' shelves. For the first
time in almost 2 years all re-
strictions and limits on soup
orders have been lifted. thus
making all 81 kinds on free sale.
Homemakers will have special
interest in this news because
winter is q peak season for serv-
ing good hot soup. Surveys show
that soup is served in almost 2
OF every 5 homes each day dur
ing the cold months.
Here and There:
Some think fish hash as good
as meat hash. Leftover cooked
lean fish and diced potatoes with
piquant seasoning is the starting
point. Give the mixture very lit
tie flour and only enough liquid
to prevent burning. Serve with
something tart and preferably
lemony. (. Here's flavor tip for
pot roast: Rub q little powdered
ginger on roast just before you
dredge the meat with -four, in
preparation for soaring and
browning. >. Make mayonnaiSe
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Crime and Sex Literature
Called Menace to Mores

She declared that "a false I'm
preston" had been created all
over the country that the COM
mittee was indulging in q witch
hunt and book burning.
Nothing could be further
from the thoughts Of any menu
ber of the committee" she said.
I'VE believe in freedom Of the
press and free expression. but
we must look upon this as 1t
affects the children of the
country"
II there are laws to protect
minors from being sold liquor
and dope. why not objectionable
literature too. she asked. "And
this is not literature. It is pure.
unmitigated filth, sold because
1t makes a good deal Of money"
Mrs. st. George asserted that
q great deal of the sex literature
now on the market Is being put
out by authors who are writing
them on publishers orders ito
soup 'em up," with the writer
getting three -book-a-year con-
tract at $4,000 minimum per
book.
Mrs. st. George was intro
duced by Miss Grace Nicholas Of
the clubs legislative committee.
Miss Olivia Nicoll, club presi-
dent presided.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

beets and green's. Now Is the
season, too, when parsnips are
at their best. They're one Of the
few vegetables that have q
naturally sweetish taste. Old
timers used to say they weren't
1T to eat until they stayed in
the ground long enough in the
late fall to freeze thoroughly.
Authorities seem to differ on that
point now. Unfortunately, this
vegetable isn't at the top Of the
popularity poll in most house.
holds but perhaps you can
awaken new interest in them
served this way: To get rid Of
the woody core so many object
to. boil the parsnips whole, split
lengthwise and strip out the
tough center. Dip the halves in
flour and fry in fat until they're
golden brown.
Tomoto Cotsup
A nationally known food COM
pany, long famous for its fine
line Of soups, has just come out
with q new tomato catsup. Over
8 pounds Of deep-red, vine-rip-
ened tomatoes. they say, go into
the making Of each 14-ounce
bottle (1A cups. The catsup
has a rich, tomato flavor, smooth
Evening star., 1953-01-08

thinner with sour cream: stir In
bottled horSeradish to taste, q
few chopped olives, and some
extra seasoning. Result: Quick
sauce for cold meats. Large
onions peeled and parboiled un-
til nearly tender then baked in
cream Of mushroom soup are on
ions de luxe even de luxer
when you sprinkle buttered
crumbs or crushed potato chips
on top before baking. The
doughnut is said to be the mod
ern version Of the Dutch fried
cake, the olykolck. Early Dutch
settlers introduced it to the New
World where it made food. his
tory. The little fried cake be-
came so popular and the demand
for 1t so great that doughnut
and coffee shops sprang up In
the colonies.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Roast Pork Sueet Potatoes
Broccoli Grapefruit Cheese Mold
Angel Food Cake
tss Grapefruit Cheese Mold
poo gelatin ,6
can grapefruit sections dozen blanched almonds
Juice u sep iHssr line @ Mayonnais. syoIa
Soften gelatin cold water minutes Combine sugar
heat to bong add sotened gelatin and stir
Remove from hest and add grapefruit sections Pour half the
Shape the cheese balls diameter:
the balls thckened gelatin Add the remaining gelatin
cherries stuffed with banched
almonds. Garnish with mayonnase Makes to servings
MONDAY.
$a Yelot0 Squash Peas
Canned Peaches Date and Nut CheDs
Date and Nut Chews.
i teaspoon almond extract y cup slised hour
2 cup cup sugar-.-.x @ 70 cup con1ectoners sugar
Place eggs ia large bowl Add salt and almond extract.
dates and nuts and mix wen Fold
creased 8ch Bake in moderate oven (375
squares Shape into small balls.
Roll in confectionery Store In covered contaner Makes
dozen.s
Lettoper Fork Roast Scalloped Potatoes
Rutaoagas ste'Oed Tomatoes
Quick Salt Sticks.
cups sfed -four "a milk
u teaspoon salt tablespoons milk for brushing
! teaspoon baking soda Salt
V cup shortening 1ha teaspoons poppy
M together hour salt and baking soda Cut shortening
Blend vinegar and milk; add all at to dry mixture
minute Toured board Divide dough into 10 parts
into balls Roll each ball back and forth board
Of both hands until becomes cylinder Of uniform
thickness about inches long Lay lightly creased baking
shout inches apart Brush with tablespoons milk
sprinkle with salt and seed Bake ut $50
degrees +. IL to ID minutes
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Weekly Food.
Report for
Honnennukers
Soups Available
In Full Supply;
Citrus Season
By Violet Faulkner

Eggs described as one OF the
neatest food packages ever de-
signed. are out in front this week
on the list Of plentiful foods.
Time was when we were In
clined to think OF spring as the
season when more eggs came to
market. but poultry specialists
explain that hens have gone
modern on us. too. Nowadays
the hen starts, increasing her
egg laying several months earlier
in December instead Of
early spring. All this is the re-
suit Of years Of improved breed
ing. Moreover. she is better fed
and better housed than the hen
of 20 years ago her house is
heated with electricity and she
gets warmed drinking water in
the winter. Result more
eggs.
Citrus Season
"More showy than useful"
That's what the public had to-
say about grapefruit back in the
late 180Os. But here again times
change. and consumers have
come to take this golden fruit
as part Of the winter scene.
Right now we're in the midst
Of the best citrus season OF the
year. when grapefruit. oranges
and tangerines are at their peak.
A good part Of their appeal lies
in the fact they provide q re-.
freshing contrast to the heavy
foods We eat in cold weather.
AS q breakfast starter or
luncheon dessert. try filing the
center Of halved grapefruit with
strained honey for a change of
pace. Set the fruit in the re-
frigerator for a few hours or
overnight, so the honey can
penetrate all parts of the fruit.
giving 1t q delicate honey flavor.
And If you've been wondering
how to use UP some Of those
candy canes left over from the
holidays do. this: Crush them
very fine and sprinkle over the
top. Let the fruit stand about
IS minutes or 30 for the juice to
absorb some Of the peppermint
flavor.
Leading vegetables this week
include lettuce, 2turnips, cabbage.
rutabagas, potatoes. carrots.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Brundeis Group
To Hear Founder

Mrs. Harry l.. Michaels. fouI1-
der and first president of the Ma
tional Women's Committee OF
Brandeis University, will be the
speaker at a life membership
tea to be held at 2 pm. Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Richard
Friedman, 1850 Linnean ave-
nue. NV. The event is being
sponsored by the Washington
chapter.
Mrs. Michaels will discuss the
progress made at Brandeis and
the Importance of life member
ships in the National Women's
Committee program Of support
ing the university library.
On Monday morning she win
address the board meeting Of
the District chapter, scheduled
for 10:30 o'clock at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Couliflower with sauce of Clipped beef
WEDNESDAY.
CGunfOaDer and Mustard Sauce Relish Tran
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Pumpkin Pie
CanlHower Mustard Sauce.
~ tablespoons butter / teaspoon worcestershire
margarine sauce
IN tablespoons hour u cup clipped beef, shredded
Y cup milk ! package frozen cauinower
tablespoon prepared mustard
Melt butter stir in -four to smooth paste milk and
cook until sghty thickened Blend
shire and add chpped beef cauower according
10 Instructions PACKAGE drain Pour caulnower
Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Bacon Brussels Sprouts Bnttsred Beets
Apple Crisp CNstard Sauce
Bacon Brussels Sprouts.
! quart Brussels sprouts tablespoons butter
1 slices bacon garine
! slices white bread Y teaspoon nutmeg
Trim Brussels sprouts early the soak In cold
sated water When ready to cook drain and drop In boiling
salted water and cook uncovered until just tender Mean
while remove crus from bread Cut into cubes Cut bacon
into 1-tnch pieces Fry until crisp Add bread and fry until
delcatey Drowned Melt butter and stir In nutmeg Drain
sprouts add melted butter Pour serving din
sprinkle with bacon and bread cubes immediately Makes
eservngs. By wi"