davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24

And the fascinating little booklet, "Adventures
in Flavor, which gives these happy ideas, also
suggests Aavoring the whipped cream for apple
pie with brown sugar and Crown Colony Nut.
meg. Aren't spices and extracts exciting? There
are about so of them, this booklet says, and 50
thousand ways to use them! Many of the most
interesting ways revealed in the booklet. If
you would like copy, without cost, write to
Charter Products Co., Dept. A, 1901 Mariposa
ST., San Francisco, Calf
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Cuts Fancy Cookies, Sandwiches Quickly
Smart young European noticed different shapes
cut in wet sand by automobile tires . diamonds,
triangles, stars why not make a cookie and
sandwich cutter on the same principle?" He did,
and here it is, imported by Kitchen Craft Flour:
the Cookie Cutter Wheel +. 4. newest and cleverese
of kitchen time-savers. The Cookie Wheel cuts
fVe separate 2-inch cookies, everyone different
fancy shape, with each turn. cut dozens of cook
les, or bread for sandwiches, in only few min
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Bake your ham steak in Lalani Pineapple
Juice. Noted chefs cherish this way, call it
natural because the affinity of fine ham favor and
sweet, rich Lalani Pineapple Juice is so perfect.
ham steak cut inch thick. Cut fatty edges to pse-
vent curling then place in shallow baking pan. Nix
together cup LaIani Pineapple Juice. tbsps. brown
sugar. VI tsp. ground cloves and VI tsp ground sinses
Pour ham, bake uncovered in moderate slow oven
(325 Fl hour Basic frequently. Serves to e. Re-
Evening star., 1953-03-24

maInIng hqUId may be thIckene0
and served as sauce or "sravy.~
Just taste this new Lalani Pine
apple Juice and see how lovely
it is. You know pineapple this
good comes only from Hawaii.
Yet Lalani costs less than other
leading brands. l pour big 8-oz.
glassfuls of Lalani for less than
st a glass. =
Evening star., 1953-03-24

venient when you make any of the
lemon treats pudding, pie, sauce,
cake frosting, sherbet. No fuss and
bother of squeezing lemons. Try Bel
air hot, mornings. Pour boiling water
on the frozen concentrate and you
have bot lemonade, instantly .. at
just the right temperature to drink.
Bel-air makes perfect cold lemonade,
too, punch and mixed drinks. Good
to keep plenty of Bel-air on hand.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

When Is Pie Maker an Artist?
I'd say when she adds pleasing
new favor with just a touch of this
or that. Touch peach pie, for In
stance, with few drops of Crown
Colony Almond Extract and a de-
lightful what-is-it favor greets you.
A pinch of Crown Colony Mace
does it to cherry pie; a smidge of
Crown Colony Nutmeg in rhubarb.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

until you grind it at the store. Airway is blend
of mild and mellow high grown Brazilian cof-
fees. Yet you save up to 10e pound on Airway
because it's marketed in paper bags and you grind
easy Out comes your fresh-ground Airway COT.
fee in 20 seconds! Wouldn't Grandmother have
loved it?
Evening star., 1953-03-24

fresber and taste better. It's as
true today. Airway Coffee tastes
better because it's fresber and
it's fresher because the flavor comes
to you protected in Natures own
protective package the whole
Evening star., 1953-03-24

utes. It's a fine, durable metal
, cutter and it sells for $1.OO or
] more in the few stores that have
it. Kitchen Craft offers it to you
>for COZ and a blue triangle cut
from any size bag of Kitchen
!. Craft Flour. It's fun to use. Add
: to your list today: Kitchen
\Craft Flour . send for Cookie
wheel"
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Delicate Lemon Dressing for Fruit Salad.

Fresh or canned fruits have their
lovely Aavofs accented not over.
powered by this dressing / make
with Bel-air Lemonade Concentrate.
Why don't you Try it with your ia
vorite fruits? Mix together in pint isr
"a cup Bel-siv Lemonade Concentrate,
" cup salad oil. ! tsp. sslt. VI tsp. dry
mustard. ! tbsp. prepared hoFseTsdish and
. dash Of cayenne. Cover jsE. shake dress
ing well before using. Makes sbout cup.
Very delightful! Bel-air is 50 con-.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Dno>keA FOOD News

Not Since We Visited Boston had we tasted jfkets
of fresh paddock so perfectly lovely! Yet here we
were at home enjoying choicest fresh fish of the
seashore thanks to the skill of those wizards who
catch and pack Captains Choice Fresh Frozen Sea-
foods I'm so thrilled by the magic of it bringing
finest fish from the great North Atlantic fresh
=. . to Safeway for us! Captains Choice Haddock
Fillets are ready to cook no cleaning or pre-
pairing Just pop them into fry pan, bake pan OF
broiler. Flavor's best if cooked when partially
thawed. In minutes had broiled them golden
brown and we sat down to fish so delicatey favored
and tender we were charmed. Try Captains Choice
Frozen Haddock Fillets during Lent. The price will
be good news, too!
Evening star., 1953-03-24
g GRANDMOTHER Knew Fresh Coffee Secret

She held little coffee grinder between her
knees :. ground ber oWn coffee by band. The
grinder would struggle with Grandmother
Jump out of her lap sometimes but she didn't
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Bert Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.

Bert Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer Cohen, writes from Oki-
nawa that on his way there he
stopped in Tokyo where he met
1t. Jay Schachner of Tucson, who
showed him the sights. He found
OkinaWa much built up and likes
it. The weather is much like Tue
son except for the humidity.
Visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris LafiS is Daniel
Feldman of Hyde Park, Chicago.
He attends the Center Day Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark LemeI and
son, Gary, left Wednesday for
the coast. They will be there in.
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira
celebrated their 10Th wedding an
niversary Tuesday with a family
dinner.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Epstein
entertained Tuesday night in hon.
or of the birthday of Mrs. Sidney
Katz, Mrs. Epstein's m o h r.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. Sidney Katz, Jordan Ep-
stein, Harry Flyer, Sol Gruchik,
Harry Pfifer.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Whitaker over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Steinberg, San
Antonio, Texas. The SteinbergS
were en- route to Santa Monica,
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker will
leave next week for a short visit
in Texas, returning in two weeks
and leaving to join the Steinbergs
at the west coast for the summer.
They will return in October.
Returning to Chicago after a 8
week visit with his parents was
Harold HorWitZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Horwitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picker, E.
Edison, and children, Lloyd, Cur
tbs, Edmund, and Gail returned
this week from N.Y.C. En- route
they visited in Atlantic City;
Claremore, Okla, at Will Rogers
Memorial; and White Sands, N.
M. They were gone for a month.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
SOLID NOTES
BY HAP JOHNSON

This weeks column is going to
be devoted to tossing a few bou-
quets at several singers who
make their success and entertain
millions through the simple proc
ess of-believe it or not-Singing.
These are the vocalists who offer
a voice, an ear-eaSy delivery and
arrangements which don't give
the impression of having been
whipped up after hours in some
Main Street bistro.
You can number foremost in
this category Bing Crosby, Dinah
Shore and Perry Como. They are
true artists, friends. Artists who
rate the voice higher than cater
wauling, hair-pulling, flip-flops
and other gimmicks and histrio-
MICS seemingly so essential today
in getting song across.
Mind you, we're not saying that
the more frenzied songsters don't
have a place in the music world,
but we're quite sure that the con-
sistent crowd pleasers will always
be the more leisurely paced mu-
sic masters. To prove our opin-
ions about these natural sing
ers", we urge you drop in and
have a good listen to albums just
received. We know you'll enjoy
it to the full.
Make BROADWAY MUSIC
SHOP, 5040 E. Broadway, your
headquarters for everything good
in muSic.-Adv.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Social and
Personals
exemption

A Pidyun Haben redemption
of the First Born ceremony was
held Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dunes, S. Sixth,
for son, Arthur Lawrence. Con-
Quoting the ceremony at which
over 80 people were present were
Cantor Maurice Falkow and Nor
riS Kaplan, the Kohan. Out-of
town guests present were Mrs.
David LefkowitZ, Belle Harbor,
NY; Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dumas
and son, Teddy, Phoenix. Grand
parents of the child are Mrs. Jen-
ME Dunes, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs.
David LefkoWitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SaltZman
leave on the 18th for the coast
to attend the lamp and furniture
shows and the end of the month
they will spend a little while at
Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cantor, NY,
leave Saturday by car for Tucson.
Enroute they will stop at Wichita
Falls, Texas to pick up their son,
Robert, who is stationed there and
will be on furlough. They will be
guests of Mrs. Cantor's sister,
Rose Harrison, for few weeks.
Sidney Krakower left to join
his family in Cincinnati. He will
be gone a few weeks.
Accompanying the Ben Kess-
lers to LA was Mrs. Elizabeth
Wolff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gold, whom she visited
She took a trip with her parents
to Lordsburg, NM. to see Mrs.
Carl Lehman. Mrs. Lehman is
another daughter of the Charles
Colds. She plans to visit here the
end of this month.
Mrs. Ike Rubin left Tuesday for
a visit to Los Angeles with friends
and relatives.
Returning Wednesday from
two weeks visit to the coast were
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker, Hirsh and
Sara. Mrs. Larry Fishman
daughter Grace returned with
them after attending the BIG
convention in Sacramento. Mr..
Handmaker is spending a few
days in the east on a business
trip and to visit his family.
Leaving on Monday to spend
the summer in Hartford, Conn.,,
is Mary Lieb and son, David. They
will visit with Mr.. Lieb and see
relatives in Massachusetts.
Bea Sander returned recently
from Rochester, Mimi, after a
short visit.
Visiting the Sol Gruchiks and
son, Stuart is Sheila Cohen, |
Bronx, N. Y. She will spend a
month here. She finds Tucson a
congenial and pleasant place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RObinOwitz
are anticipating trip to Tulsa,
Okla, departing July ID. They |
will attend a marriage of a
granddaughter, Rosetta Anne Ro-
binowitz, returning before or
after the High Holidays.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Four members of Anshei Israel

Boy Scout troop 100, were induct-
ed into the Order of the Arrow,
an organization within the Boy
Scouts of America, in impressive
ceremonies at Camp Lawton on
Thursday night. The scouts who
received this honor were: Philip
Rose, Leonard Zunin, Ira Mish-
kind and Arthur Becker. Allan
Lesson was also invited to join
the organization but is away from
Tucson for the summer. Commit
tee chairman Murray Rose drove
the boys to the Camp where they
are spending the weekend.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
CERAMIC CLUB
 FORMED; PLAN CLASSES

Beginning January 4 there will be ceramic classes for beginners in the Extension Service craft room. The classes will be contin- ued until those interested have received the fundamentals of cer- annie work. Teaching will be done by members of the ceramic club with the first lessons to be given by Richard Blue.
 Regular meetings of the re- gently formed ceramic club will be held the second and fourth Fridays of each month in the craft room, with the first meet ing scheduled for January 8.
 Anyone interested in the work is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Open House 10 Mark fleming Bluneks' Silver Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Henning s Blunck will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with open house from 100 to 500 pm. Sun day afternoon, December 27 al their home one mile south o1 Palmer.
 They cordially extend an invi- tation to their friends, both adult and children, to visit with them on that day.
 The Bluncks came to Alaska five years ago and are develop ing a dairy farm with a herd of pure bred Brown Swiss cattle. Mrs. Blunck has taught school for the past four years in the Pal mer schools. MT. Blunck has been employed the past four years at the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association in the maintenance department.
 MT. Blunck was born in Copen. hagen, Denmark September 18, 1908 and came to the States with his parents three years later. Most of his life has been spent in Bureau County, south of Chi cago, Illinois.
 Mrs. Blunck was borne in Ty- rone, Oklahoma August 10, 1908 where she lived until 1914. She moved with her parents, three sisters and a brother to southern Illinois where her parents, MT. and Mrs. John w. Schmitt still re- side.
 The Bluncks were married De- cember 29, 1928 at Sheffield, H. linois and now have two daugh- ters, Mrs. Pat Cullison, 22, who lives on dairy farm near Pal mer with her husband and three year old son Danny. Their daugh- ter Betty, 20, who is now at Huntington, West Virginia, is the Jounger daughter.
 MT. Blunck's parents also live near Palmer, so the celebration includes four generations in AL aska.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
NY All TRIP TO CHICAGO
By Nicola Sandvik

other televislon program, and we were both on the radio.
 It is really hard to realize what a great work All is doing in rural American, and other lands. There were delegates from the 48 states, the territories and from IA or more foreign countries at the Congress. There are over 2,000,- 900 young people in All clubwork all over the world. By all means, you that are now in All, stay in and work hard, and maybe some day you, too, will have the great privilege of attending the Nation al All Club Congress.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
NEW HOSPITAL
(Continued from

(Contlnued from page D of supplies. Pennies and dimes are also continuing to come in from Outside donors.
 The Valley Hospital annual meeting is coming up soon, New comb reminded residents, and the officers are hoping for Valley wide representation at the meet ing. It is only through good rep resentation that the new hospital will be able to function the way the people of the Valley want it to function, he pointed out. The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting and a gen. eral discussion period will offer Valley residents an opportunity to take part in the operation of the hospital.
 There are still some outstand- ing accounts on the hospital books, with g of these accounts to be turned over to the hospital attorney after January 1. Anyone having an account at the hos pital is requested to try and clear 1t up as soon as possible to avoid turning it over to the attorney for collection.
 Newcomb announced that any, one interested in seeing the pro- gress at the new hospital is invit- ed to inspect the building any, time they are in the neighbor- hood.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
CHRISTMAS HEALTH SEAL 46 YEARS OLD

December birthdays often get
 less attention than they deserve
 because of the pressure of Christ
 mas celebrations. But the birth
 day of the Christmas seal is cele-
 brated by people from Maine to
 California in the most appropri-
 ate possible way-by buying and
 using Christmas seals to fight tu- berculosis.
 The American Christmas Seal was born 46 years ago on De-
 cember 2, 1907, when Miss Emily Bissell, welfare worker in Will
 hinton, Del, offered for sale the first Christmas seals to raise
 money to help fight tuberculosis. Since that day the sale of Christ
 mas Seals to raise funds for the
 tuberculosis control activities of
 the 5000 voluntary tuberculosis
 association has become an annu- al event.
 When Miss Bissell sold her first Christmas Seal, tuberculosis was in first place as a cause of death in this country. Now, on the 46th birthday of the Christ mas Seal, TB stands sixth. With bed rest, modern drugs, and sur- gery, cases are being cured every day that once would have been thought hopeless. Thousands who once would have had to spend their lives as dependent invalids are now being restored to full usefulness.
 There has been great progress, but even greater progress in TB control must still be made. TB today kills more people than all other infectious diseases com bined, one every IT minutes. An estimated 100000 Americans have active TB. Within the year, ap- proximately 115,000 persons will be attacked by the disease. TB costs us more than S35O,OOO,0OO ] year.
 The Christmas Seal finances the activities of the tuberculosis associations in the all-out fight of official and voluntary agencies to wipe out TB through education, case finding, rehabilitation of pa tients, and medical research. Right now. thousands of volun- teers in communities throughout the United States are working to make the 1853 Christmas Seal Sale success. Millions of people joined in the traditional holiday custom of sticking Christmas Seals on their greeting cards and packages.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
TEMPERANCE UNION TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Palmer Womens' Christian Temperance Union will hold it's regular meeting at 100 pm. on December 30 at the home of Mrs. Francis Henry, Moose Creek Rd.
 Following the business meet ing; the main part of which will consist of election of officers for the coming year; there will be a short program and refreshments.
 All members are asked to att tend. Visitors are always well come.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

Members of the Palmer school tumbling team will make their first public appearance during half-time at the Anchorage-Pal- mer basketball game to be play
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

ed in the school gym, December g.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

&sgsgsgsgsgsgs&sgs&sgsgsg gsgsgsgsgseagsgagagsgsgsgN %sgs&sgs&sS.gsgeglksgsGeg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

of each members enrolment fee.
This also covers the cost of bus
fare to and from the camp. The
New Castle County All Achieve
ment Fair was discussed and all
members expressed the desire that
they would have some exhibit on
display. Club co-leader Mrs. Hon.
er Stevens announced that the
Christmas card samples have ar
rived and that a starting date for
taking orders will be set in the
very near future. The club had as
its guests the members of the
Woodland Beach Sea Gulls Club. A
marshmallow and wiener roast was
held, after which songs were sung
and stunts We're performed. Coun-
ty Agent Maurice B. Field and
Mrs. Field were also on hand for
the event.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

local All Softball League this past
week. It featured a battle be-
tween the visiting Bucking Bron-
cos and the host Woodland Beach
Sea Gulls. The contest, marked by
outstanding defensive play, was a
nip and tuck battle throughout as
the lead exchanged hands several
times. However, a last inning raj
ly by the Gulls enabled Bobby Gal
lahou to post his first win of the
campaign as against one loss. In
finally breaking into the win col
umn, the Sea Gulls jumped from
last to second in the league stand
ings. The loss knocked the Bron-
cos into the league cellar. Only
one game is scheduled to be played
this week. 1t will feature battle
between the Clayton and Green
spring teams to be played on the
diamond of John Clark near Clay
ton. The contest, scheduled for
Friday, August 81, will get under
way promptly at 6:45 o'clock.
George Stats or Gilbert Shears
will pitch for the Greenspringers,
while John Clark is expected to
draw the starting assignment for
the Clodhoppers. In reviewing the
league standings, we find that the
County Line team continues to
head the list with an undefeated
record of five straight wins. The
Sea Gulls of Woodland Beach oc-
cupy the runner-up spot, 31a
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

school on last Tuesday evening.
Eddie Jewell presided. Plans were
made for the annual picnic to be
held at White Crystal Manor on
Sunday, August %. There will be
games and contests and prizes
awarded. In July members of the
club, and several guests enjoyed
a straw ride, swim, and hot dog
roast at Lake Como. Four of the
members entered exhibits at the
Kent and Sussex Fair and were
awarded ribbons. Three members
are planning to attend All Camp
at Camp Barnes. Jimmy Loveless,
safety chairman, has resigned. He
is moving to Wilmington in Sep
tember. We all regret losing him.
The next meeting will be held Sep
tember 14th.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
County Line

An outdoor meeting was held by
members of the County Line Al
Club on Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 19, at 7.30 .Vice-president Bob
by Reed presided in the absence Of
the president. The advertising
campaign which members have
been recently conducting was COM
pleted and results announced. A
total of $168 was cleared, plus the
II card tables which the club will
receive for the work which its
members performed. Final ar
rangements for State All Camp
were made and. delegates were
named. They are Joan Stevens,
Renee Stevens, Gerald Heinold, and
Ronnie Stevens. It was unanim-
ously agreed that the club pay $40
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Greenspring

George Stats presided over
recent meeting of the Greenspring
All Club held at the home of the
club leader, Mrs. Perkins Stats.
Final plans for the annual club
picnic were made and softball
schedule was discussed. Project
progress reports were given and
record books were brought up to
date. The New Castle County All
Achievement Fair was discussed
and each member pledged to exhib-
it some part of his project at this
event. Two Greenspring members,
John Reed and Gilbert Shears, will
compete for honors in the tractor
driving contest which will be con-
Quoted at this years Fair. State
All Club Camp was the major
item of discussion at the past
meeting. Enrolment fees were
collected and delegates to the af-
fair were named. They are Eliza
beth Reed, Lois Phillips, Rayann
Coyle, George and Jimmy Stats,
and Mary Ann and Gilbert Shears,
All members will attend the Sec
ond weekly session Of the camp,
August 31-September 5. The club
had as guests Josephine Sissine,
John Clark, and Mrs. Wilbur Clark.
Miss Sissine, a former 4-H'ers and
a guest of Mrs. Stats from Miami,
Florida, gave jitterbug exhibition
called the Miami Boogie" during
the recreation period. Songs and
refreshments followed.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
'KnOw Your Neighbors"
Theme of State All Camp

'Know Your Neighbors" will be
the theme of the fifth annual Della
ware All camp to be held at Camp
Barnes near Frankford, August "a
to September 5. State All leader
Sam Gwinn announces that us
campers and leaders are enrolled
for each of the two weeks.
Boys and girls attending camp
this year can look forward to a
full week of work, play, and a
wonderful time" Gwinn comments.
Campers will devote mornings to
classes in outdoor cookery, camp
craft, leathercraft, miniature gar
dens, nature study, camp newspap-
er, home nursing, and similar pro-
jects.
Afternoon programs include In
dian tribal meetings, sports con-
tests, and swimming in the new
pool. Daily assembly programs
and vesper services will be built
around individual themes-with
each day using new theme. Yes
per services will be held on the
bank overlooking Miller's Creek.
At night the campers divide into
four Indian tribes Delaware, Cher
okee, Seneca, and Susquehanna.
The tribes gather around council
circle for songs and contests.
Club leaders and members of the
All Order of Link, the honorary
All society, will hold a two day
weekend camp August 20 and 80.
The first week of camp is August
"a to 30. The second week is Aug
ust 81 to September 5.
Come to camp prepared to have
a good time and to share your
fun with Others" Gwinn suggests.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Willing Workers

Members and guests of the Will
ing Workers All Club were treat
ed to a hayride journey to White
Crystal Beach, Md, last Monday
evening, August II. Mrs. Harold
Hilyard, a local All parent, pro-
vided the means of transportation
by donating the services of her
truck. Representatives from near
ly all Of the neighboring clubs were
present at this event. The hayride
began early in the evening and
was concluded at approximately
1890 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

on Wednesday, August 10th, at
colchester, Md. Mr.. George Reed,
a All parent, donated his services
and those of his truck in transport
ing the club members to the picnic
grounds. Members left Smyrna
promptly at e:3O o'clock and ar
rived at their destination shortly
thereafter. The day-long affair in
cluded swimming, games, and pic
nicking. Miss Josephine Sissine, a
visitor of CLUB leader Mrs. Perkins
Stats, was a guest of the club at
this yearly event.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Al Club Picnic

The annual club picnic for mem
bers, parents, and friends of the
Greenspring All Clubs was held