davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

Vic Fisher of the Anchorage City Planning Board met with members of the Palmer Planning Commission on Monday of this week. Zoning discussion was the main topic of the evening.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS TO REGISTER
 FOR ELECTION OF OCTOBER 5, 1854

Voters who taxpayers of the City of Palmer and whose names appear the last tax assessment held October S. 1854. the proposition of acquiring constructing. and purchasing system for the City of Palmer required register advance
 Registration books for such purpose will be main- taned at the office of the City Clerk located in the Neal Wright Building from September g. 1854 until o'clock P.M October l. 1854 Such taxpayers wish ing to vote in said election said proposition personally register their in such books within the time abovestated. rdingY all City taxpayers urged to register promptly in order to qualify themselves 10 vote upon said proposition.
 Advance registration of voters is required only for the proposition above-stated. For all other propositions 10 be voted in said election. includ ing the election of City Councmen. registration will be done at the polls at the time of voting and advance registration is required therefor. LENORE AMERMAN Acting City Clerk
Evening star., 1954-08-11

sea. The only Job he could get,
however. was scraping barnacles
on ship bottoms In the port Of
Los Angeles.
Impatient for action. he
slowed away on q ship to San
Francisco. arrived with . cents
in his pocket and signed on an
other ship as an ordinary sea-
man.
His rise was accelerated when
an unlucky shipmate ran their
cruise ship aground near the
Suez Canal. and Mr.. Dodson was
made Quartermaster on the spot.
BY the time Of Pearl Harbor. he
was at last q master, and he
commanded q ship in the first
American conveys to Australia.
The Navy soon called him and
put him on the ship that now
figures as the heroine Of Away
AL Boats, the U. s. S. Pierce, an
attack transport. At wars end.
he had earned nine battle stars
as boat group commander and
then as executive officer, in q
series Of assault landings that
sent amphibious troops against
Evening star., 1954-08-11
Best Seller Is Sailor Dodson's
Second Dream to Come True

An old sailor, who quit the sea
to try his hand at writing and,
in his first attempt. turned out q
best seller, told yesterday how it
feels to see two dreams come true
in one lifetime.
At AZ. Kenneth Dodson is
young to have made his mark In
two different careers.
He was "a when he achieved
his first boyhood dream-the
command Of his own ship. To-
day, his second dream Is a reality.
His novel of the war in the
Pacific. "Away All Boats" Is
being turned into a major movie
production by Universally Inter-
national Studios.
Both dreams have been with.
him since he was a child. He still
carries with him the first book
he loved, Charles Dana's 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast" he said
yesterday as he stopped briefly In
Washington to visit old friends.
Gets Action in Teens.
When he was II. living in
Pasadena, Calf. his parents
finally permitted him to go to
Evening star., 1954-08-11
Oil Fires in Vienna
Feared as Reds Drill
In cify's 0ufskirfs

VIENNA. Aug. II (NANA) -
The citizens Of Vienna are
watching anxiously as. month by
month. a tall forest Of Soviet
oil derricks moves closer to
them.
Already. the bore towers have
reached the city's outskirts. At
ASpern, Russian engineers are
busy erecting crop OF them
a few hundreds yards from the
trolley lines.
New derricks going UP next
to the municipal gas-works in
the Vienna suburb Of Leopoldau.
The danger of fire is very great.
The anxious vienpese re-
member only too well the ter
rible oil fires which broke out
SO frequently at Zistersdorf. Mat
zen and Aderlea--the so-called
German property" oil towns rs
miles northeast Of the city; fires
that lit up the sky over the
capital at night with their lurid,
Frightening glare.
Conquered Territories"
"The soil, the resources and
the wealth of nature are the
communal property Of the peo-
ple." reads article 6 OF the
Soviet constitution. But, Of
course. this does not apply to
conquered territories" At the
end Of the war the Red Army
seized all the Austrian oil fields.
declared them "ex-German
property" and set to work to
exploit the rich natural re-
sources.
In nine years the Russians
have succeeded in extracting
$14 million tons Of oil worth
$208 million-three times as
much as the output from 1898.
1945.
In 1852 alone. the Russians
drew of three times as much
oil as did the Germans under
the urgent pressure of wartime
needs in 1912, a record year.
The Russians have now turned
their attention to the rich de-
posits running underneath the
city Of Vienna itself.
Unworried by Danger.
The grave danger Of oil fires,
and the threat to Austrian lives
and property in this city of
nearly two million inhabitants,
do not seem to worry the Rus
slams.
The Soviets require the oil
not only for their own heavy
industries, but to sell to the
West for coveted dollars.
Even If Austria should by
some miracle secure a peace
treaty in. the near future, the
doom Of the country's oil re-
sources probably is sealed. West
ern experts believe the Russians
would insist on being granted
exclusive oil-prospecting rights
for the next 80 years, and.
in the opinion of Western oil
experts, under present mis-
handling Austria,s oil deposits
will have ceased to exist by 1870.
Evening star., 1954-08-11

tackling his second dream-a
book about the sea.
Last March 1t was published
and has been near the top Of
the best-seller lists ever since.
my trouble" !" he says. 'is that
! like everybody. and ! get mad
when things don't turn out the
way they should. !
The idea that I kept getting
at In the book is the way things
60 wrong. despite what we do
to make them right.
But I'm an optimist. I still
think that somewhere around
the corner dreams do come
true" he says wistfully, In the
manner Of q man who has for
gotten for q moment that his
own dreams already have come
true.
Evening star., 1954-08-11
Divorce by Consent
Law Advanced in Indiu

Mutual consent would be q
ground. Tor divorce under legis-
latiorf approved bye the Council
of States In India. # finally
passed this would go further
than laws existing in most other
countries, New Delhi points out.
It provides that a divorce petit
ton may be presented by a hus-
band or wife If the respondent
has lived apart from the petit
toner for one year or the parties
had refused to live together and
had agreed to dissolve marriage" I"
Evening star., 1954-08-11
Buying-Power Rise
Of ~ Pct. Predicted

NEW YORK.-If economic
and other conditions remain
favorable. the buying power of
hourly earnings Of workers in
the United States can be ex-
pected to rise in the next decade
or two at an average rate of 2.5
to 3 per cent a year.
This Is according to q Twen-
tieth Century Fund study.
Evening star., 1954-08-11

the japanese held beaches Of
the Pacific.
Retires to New Work.
After q quarter century Of
sailing, he retired in ls47 and
settled near Everett. WASH. in
q house with 10 acres. . view Of
Puget Sound. q stable and two
horses.
But he spent most Of his days
in shack in back Of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Miss GOteWOOd
Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Gate
wood of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr.
Robert Gene Ellis, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ellis Of Bats
den, w. Va.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Greenbrier College fol
Women and attended Mary
Washington College and Abbott
Art School.
Mr.. Ellis is a graduate Of West
Virginia University, where he
was a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Officers of CDA
To Be Installed

New officers OF Court Gun
Lady Of Lourdes. No. 1870
Catholic Daughters Of America,
win be installed tomorrow night
at q meeting in Our Lady Of
Lourdes Auditorium In Be
theSda.
Those who viii take Office are:
Mrs. Mary Frances CaSson
grand regent: Mrs. Kunigunda
McGurty, vice regent: Miss
Marie Murphy. prophecies: Mrs
Annie Shipman. financial secre-
tary: MRS. Isabelle Eckloff. his
tOrian; Mrs. Mary Corridan,
treasurer: Mrs. Clara Ysita
monitor: Mrs. Marguerite, Bar
rett, sentinel: Mrs. Mary Lacey,
lecturer: Mrs. Catherine Carri-
CO, organist. and Mrs. Catherine
". Porter and Mrs. Elizabeth
Baylis, trustees. ss
The installation ceremony
will be conducted BY Mrs. Marion
Tyler. Maryland deputy grand
regent.
La "a l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Miss Joynes
Is Wed to
1t. Bennett

Miss Margaret Gail JayneS,
daughter Of Mai. Gen. Lawrence
C. Jaynes, U.S.A. (retired) and
Mrs. Jaynes, became the bride
Yesterday Of End 1t. John Craw-
ford Bennett, son Of Mrs. John
Howard Bennett and the late
Col. Bennett Of Myrtle Beach.
s. C.
The full military wedding took
place at the Fort Myer Chapel
in Arlington, with Mai. Gen. Luz
Their D. Miller, Chaplain. U.S.A.
(retired) officiating. Immediately
following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the quarters
of the Chief Of Staff Of the
United States Army. Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway and Mrs. Ridg-
way.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
full-length gown of antique taft
feta which was fashioned with
a fitted bodice and a wide how-
ing skirt giving an infanta sill
houette. Her veil Of heirloom
princess lace, which was bought
for her in Europe by Mrs. Ridg-
way. fell over the full train OF
her dress. She carried a bouquet
of stephanotis and cream-colored
orchids.
Miss Beth Wagner was the
brides maid of honor. Her
bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Parks, Miss Lefty Won Selzam,
Miss Josephine Wander Vlugt.
Miss Patricia Barr, Miss Roberta
Graham and Miss Olivia Twi-
ming. all schoolmates Of the bride
at Holton Arms Junior College.
All wore identical ballerina-
length dresses of cream-colored
net and lace with of-the-shoul-
der necklines. They carried bou-
'uuets Of lavender wanda orchids
and wore headbands of the same
flowers.
Acting as best man was 1t.
William M. Egan. Ushers were
1t. E. Scott Wetzel, 1t. Edward
A. Saville, 1t. Ken r. Bailey. 1t.
c. David Richards. 1t. Ames S.
Albro, 1t. John E. Lawson, 1t.
Godfrey Grove and 1t. Roy
HERTZ.
The bride is a graduate OF
Holton Arms. 1t. Bennett was
graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, NY, with the class Of
1854.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. the couple
will be stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Miss Hutchins
Wed in Maryland

Miss Constance Ann Hutch
ms, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reid Hutchins of CAL
vert County, Md, was married
June 12.to Mr.. Thomas Henry
Breunich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Breunich, jr.. Of Pelham.
N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
st. Jean-Marie sVianney's Cath
Ole Church, Prince Frederick,
Md, with the Rev. Edwin A.
Luckett officiating. A reception
was held at the home of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Mr.. Seckinger
Takes Bride

Miss Bette Evans RoSsman
was married June II to DR.. Dan
lei Lamont Seckinger. jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Seckinger of Wash
ington. The bride is the STEP
daughter of Mr.. George WASH
ington Reed of Baltimore, Md.
The ceremony took place in
Baltimore at the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church. with the
Rev. Vernon Richardson and the
Rev. Kenneth Rose officiating. A
reception was held at the Hotel
Sheraton Belvedere and the cou-
pie then left on a brief honey
moon south. They will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

brides parents. After q wedding
trip to New England, the couple
will make their home in Col
lege Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

-
The marriage Of Miss Maureen
Scanlon and Mr.. Terence James
Shea took place June IL at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. The
Rev. J. Joshua Mundel ofdciated
at the nuptial mass. A recep-
ton followed at the Washing
ton Aviation Club.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice John
Scanlon Of Washington and the
niece Of Senator Mike Mans
field Of Montana. Mr.. Shea Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Shea Of Newport. r. I.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
By KARL G. Parker
Extension Range Specialist

WHAT IS TT in range forage that
makes good gains on livestock dur
ing certain times of the year?
And what is lacking in range for
age at the tail-end of the winter that
causes calf losses and other trouble?
These are two questions that most
ranchers ask themselves quite fire.
quently along about this time of
year. You are interested in the first
question because you are trying to
grow more pounds of beef per section
of range or you are trying to get
better calf crop. The second queS-
ton interests you because you know
that animals that depend upon range
forage alone, turn up in the spring
with signs that something is lacking
in the feed.
If the results of research that has
been done on these two problems
were to be summed up in two gen
eral pictures, they would look about
like the two charts accompanying
at these charts very long to see why
livestock makes good gains on range
during late May, June and July.
And it will also be evident why
gains taper off in August and even
turn to losses in September. In fact,
weight losses are sure to appear by
the first of October, if we have fall
storm before that time.
Now, with the first question in
mind, let's look at Chart No. l for
the normal trends in nutrients in
range shrubs and grass.
Normal Trends in Nutrients
For this purpose ''graSs" has to be
broken down into shrubs and grass,
for they differ somewhat in what
they furnish to livestock at different
times of the year.
Grass furnishes the major portion
of the nutritious feed in range in
good condition.
There are two important groups
of nutrients in range forage. In one
of these groups are three nutrients
These three are the ones which are
most commonly lacking. They are
phosphorus, carotene (vitamin GA"
and protein, and they generally g
together during the different season
of the year.
AS is shown on Chart No. 1, rang
grass is much richer in these tire
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

during June. It may come earlier.
This gives nutritional reason for
leaving some of each years growth
on the range.
Cattle and sheep are able to digest
large amounts of rough feed. AS
range forage is exposed to rain or
melting snow, some of the highly
digestible sugars of the carbohydrate
group are leached out. They are the
first to be washed out by rains or
melting snow. The more complex
and harder to digest nutrients are
left in good quantities.
In extremely cold weather, energy
from the leached range plants is not
sufficient to keep the animals warm
to keep the fire going" Thus,
supplements, containing good
amounts of small grains are bene-
fetal during the cold snaps.
All of this information must be in
terpreted by the stockman in the
light of three important factors:
AyailabilitY-In the first place, the
range that is in good condition and
producing an abundance of tall grow
ing grasses that a cow can wrap her
tongue around, is more likely to
furnish enough of what is needed.
Run down range, which has gone to
short grasses and unpalatable forbS
(weeds), will call for a lot of sup
Elemental feeding if good calf or
lamb crop and good gains are to be
made on the range.
REHABILITATION well the stock
like what is on the range-is the
second factor. 1t is related to the
first.
Shrubs are eaten better by live
stock during the fall, winter and
early spring, than in the summer.
Shrubs may run higher in the i'm
portant nutrients during the late
spring than grasses, but those nu-
trients are of little value if the stock
won't eat them. Grasses are less at
tractive to stock after they mature,
and, of course, they naturally eat
less of them.
That brings us to the last but not
least important of these three fac
tors
DigestibilitY-The amount of the
various nutrients that the animal
can assimilate from forage consumed
is the measure of digestibility. This
factor is most important beginning
in early autumn, that is-August-
and on through the winter. AS the
plants mature, they simply ''lock ups
the more digestible nutrients, making
them less available to the livestock.
In the future, range and livestock
research workers of the experiment
stations are bound to come up with
more facts useful to the range op-
orators regarding nutrient values Of
range forage plants.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
What Is 1t In Range Forage
Makes Gains In Livestock?

satisfy all the livestock needs for
phosphorus, although there may be
plenty of it available.
With the aid of Chart No. and
look at your range, you can get some
idea of what your stock needs to pro-
duce and raise good calf crop.
From Chart Ne. 1, it is easy to see
that protein can also be lacking in
range grass and even in shrubs, after
the middle of August and through
the winter, until grass green's up
again. In range containing reason
able amounts of Saltbush, Winterfat,
Shadsca1e and Silver Sagebrush, pro-
tein is not likely to be seriously lack
ing.
Calcium and Carbohydrates
The trend followed by calcium, a
mineral, and carbohydrates, the
energy feeds, differ from that of
phosphorus, carotene and protein.
These trends are shown in Chart No.
2 of this article.
Range plants furnish plenty of cal
cium at practically all times of the
year. In fact, some range plants. at
certain times of the year, furnish so
much calcium that there is a ten
dency for the meager supplies of
phosphorus to be locked up so that
they cannot be used by the animal.
Range plants vary quite widely in
the amount of calcium they contain.
The line for calcium on Chart No. 2
shows the general trend and the rela-
tive amount furnished, as compared
to the amounts needed.
Carbohydrate Trend
The carbohydrate trend is shown
by the solid line in Chart No. 2. Ac-
tually, the amounts of carbohydrates
are greater than the amounts of cal
cium furnished. The carbohydrate
line being below the calcium line is
purely incidental.
In studying the trend in carbohy-
drates as shown in Chart No. 2, we
see that young grass of early spring
is not balanced feed, being more
a watered concentrate" It is lack.
ing in dry matter but is very higl
in protein. Research workers found
that young grass, mixed with curec
forage, makes excellent feed, while
if eaten alone, is likely to produces
securing, with consequent poor gains
This refers to the dip in the lin,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

nutrients during late May, June and
early July, depending somewhat on
the earliness or lateness of the sea-
son and the amount of available
moisture for plant growth. Too, some
grasses are earlier than others. They
are ''coo1 season" grasses.
Phosphorus, carotene and protein
content of range grass drops off very
rapidly as the plants mature and
ripen up. A further decline in per-
centage of these important nutrients
occurs when the cured forage is ex-
posed to the weather during the fall
and winter.
Cattle Store Carotene
Carotene, from which cattle make
the very important vitamin ga" may
go to zero by the first of November.
Fortunately, cattle can store vita
min GA" which they have made from
carotene, in the liver for a period of
three to four months, possibly longer.
This depends on the age of the ami
mails and how much they stored in
the liver in the first place.
Phosphorus, especially in certain
areas of Montana, is often more de-
ficient in livestock grazing on range
forage than either protein or caro-
tene. This is the nutrient which, as
shown by Chart No. 1, is less likely
to be furnished in sufficient guam
titles than any of the others. This
could be true, even during the grow
ing season, if the soil is low in fer
tility.
Value of Shrubs
Shrubs are often Jumped in" with
grass when folks are talking about
range. However, in Chart No. you
in what these two kinds of range
plants furnish at different times OF
the year. In the spring, the phos-
phorus, carotene and protein content
of shrubs increases earlier than in
the case of true grass. A decline in
these nutrients comes little later in
the shrubs than in the grasses.
Shrubs differ from grasses also il
that they hold their value better il
the fall and particularly mid-wintel
than do grasses. One of these shrubs
Winterfat, is nearly equal to ordinar.
alfalfa hay in the middle of the win
ter as source of carotene and pro
tein. But even Winterfat does not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-13
Proposals to Lessen
Border Tension
Accepted by
Israel

JERUSALEM 1SD = Israel ac-
cepted several Of the proposals
submitted by the United States,
France and the United Kingdom
on June 20 regarding the tension
on the Israel-Jordan border in a
note TO the Three Powers en-
bassies in Israel last week.
A careful demarcation of the
border has been consistently ad-
vocated by the Israel Government
and in accepting this Three Power
proposal, Israel assumes that such
demarcation will entail the liq-
uidation of pockets of no-man's-
land which have constituted a
constant source of friction. The
Israel Government likewise en-
dorses the suggestion that physi-
cal barriers be erected at suitable
points along the border.
The Israel Government express
es its readiness to discuss arrange
ments which would enable Arabs
now residing in the Egyptian-held
GAIA Strip to cross through Israel
territory to Jordan where they
wish to settle.
The reply to the Three Power
suggestions emphasizes that ex-
perience has proved that the root
Of the difficulties on Israel's Dor
ders is the Arabs determination
to maintain a state of war and
campaign of hostility against Is
rael. The primary condition for an
improvement in this situation
would be a strict adherence to the
terms of the Armistice Agreement,
in its entirety, and any proposals
for the improvement Of the Sc
curity situation should be exam
ined in relation to the Armistice
Agreement which is based upon
the principle of direct negotia-
tons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-13
Israel Ranks Next to U. S.
and Canada in Absorbing
Immigrants

GENEVA, (JTA) - A total of
4,676,000 men, women and chill
dren migrated from Western Eur
ope for permanent settlement in
various parts of the world, in
Guiding Israel, during the period
1946-1953, according to a study
released by the Intergovernmen-
tai Committee for European Mi
grafton.
The figures show that Israel,
with an absorption of 100000 in
dividuals from the total, ranked
next to the United States and
Canada in the number of Western
European migrants it took in dur
ing this postwar period. The Uni
ted States absorbed 1,375,600 in
the years 1946-1953, while 772,-
800 settled in Canada.
However, the study points out
that "the nature of the movement
of people to Israel puts that coun-
try in a special category which
would make misleading its inclu-
sion in any generalization about
migration from Europe"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-13

board If FOOD Fair Stores. Inc,
announced this week that he has
bought control Of the ocesnhront
Monte Carlo Hotel His brother
in-law Ben Kline, president If the
Shelborne Hotel will become
president Of the Monte Carlo and
will handle al IF its business If
fairs.
This ig the latest in q series Of
purchases Of various real estate
by thoge actively in control Of the
large grocery chain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-13

Sam Friedland, chairman of the