davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
SociuIs and
Personals

For several days Leo j. Gil
berg, Lake City, Fla, was
the guest of his sister and
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Liebert, en- route a leisure
ly trip to Hawaii and the Ori-
ent. He'll visit in California
with the Liebert children. Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Liebert, Po-
mona, will come over for the
spring school holidays to visit
with his parents.
After five weeks in CIeVe-
land, Anna Schrank has re-
turned home. She went ex-
preSSly to attend the Bar
MitZvah of a grandson, which
she says was most impress
sive. She stayed on at the in
siStence of the family because
of the extensive entertaining
in her honor.
Murray Shift is on a busi-
ness trip to New York.
Also in the east is Mrs.
Mickey Witkoff. She may be
back in about a week.
After three months visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Epstein, N. Ben
ton, Mrs. Gary Kempler and
children flew back yesterday
to New York. A sad event was
the passing a few weeks ago
of Mr.. Epstein's mother, Mrs.
Anna Epstein, New York,
while on a visit here. She had
been i'll for a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. COlman Adler
are delighted to have his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Adler, Detroit, Mich, visiting
with them. They'll stay a
month.
From Passaic, Nd, is Mrs.
Irving MeltZer and son Billy.
They are enjoying their visit
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris SchatZman, N.
LongfelloW. En- route home
they'll stop off in Chicago to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
SchatZman. Her brother is on
the faculty of the University
of Chicago.
Spending the season here
and remaining until after
Passover as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Rose Cohen, N.
Fremont, is Mrs. Ruth Fine,
syracuse, NY.
Now at home cOnValeScing
after recent surgery, Mrs.
Ella Riven warmly thanks all
her friends who were deeply
concerned and interested and
for the many fine messages.
She is very appreciative.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

grade at Mansfield school, he
likes sports, is a member of
the Junior Assembly. He is
the proud possessor of an
unique knives collection and
is also a stamp collector.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

On April 10 DdVlQ IN. Dill
gray will be Bar Mitzvah at
Sabbath services at Temple
Emanuel. He will read from
Torah which has been given
by his parents, Rabbi and
Mrs. Albert Bilgray in mem
ory of three of his grand
parents. The Torah had been
salvaged from the Nazis.
Following the service mem
bers of the congregation and
friends are invited to be
guests at an informal recep-
ton in the Temple foyer. Out
of-town relatives who will be
present in addition to David's
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
Bilgray. Great Neck, LII, are
his aunts and uncleS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fish and their
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Zipperstein and daughter, Of
Cincinnati; an uncle, Herman
Simon, also of Cincinnati.
Enrolled in the eighth grade
at Mansfield School, he is
much interested in radio and
sports. David plays piano and
holds first chair in drums in
the All-City orchestra for jun
ior high school students.
Maurice MOrdka
At Sabbath services at Con.
gregation Anshei Israel on
March 27 Maurice Mordka
was Bar MitZvah. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mord-
ka, 3147 E. Pima. That eve
ming he entertained a group
of his friends at dinner.
Maurice attended Hebrew
school from the time he ar
rived here eight years ago. In
the eighth grade at Mansfield
school, he recently won third
prize at the Hobby Show held
there, for his collection of for
eign postal cards of street
scenes. He is also a collector
of stamps.
Jerome Weiss
Next Saturday, April 10,
Jerome Weiss will read from
the Haftorah during his Bar
Mitzvah at Congregation An
shei Israel Sabbath service.
Friends and members of the
congregation are invited to
the service and the kidduSh
that will follow. Reception
will be held on Sunday eVe-
ming in his honor by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Weiss, 1901 E. Eeneca.
Student in the seventh
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
CLASSIFIED

ROOM and BOARD during
PASSOVER available in plea
SAINT, comfortable home near
synagogue. Gabriel, 808 E.
9th, phone 2-1379.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
S21,66O More Urged
To Provide Staff
For Youth Council

The Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil today urged appropriations
of S21 $50 to augment an avail
able $4,000 sum to provide a staff
for the Commissioners Youth
Council in fiscal 1855.
Most of the total proposed ex-
penditure would go for hiring
three community organizers" at
SIS 060 annually to help organize
and maintain area citizens COM
mittees examining juvenile de-
linquency problems throughout
the District. An administrative
assistant would also be retained
at $4,205 per year.
The youth council at present
has a limited staff on loan from
the Public Welfare Department.
Among other actions. the adj
visory body came out strongly for
increasing District unemploy-
ment compensation payments.
These are now set at maximum
of $40 weekly for a 20-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Is =" THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.

/ period. The council would have
this raised to $50 a week for %
weeks, in order to bring pay
mentS here closer to the national
average.
Council Member j. C.. Turner.
Central Labor Union official,
pointed out that there are now
about $4,000 unemployed persons
in Washington.
IF an increased payment pro-
posal is not placed before Con-
gress soon." Mr.. Turner said,
1.-The unemployed are likely to
face next winter with insufficient
money to live on. The whole
community must be modified. +"
The District Commissioners,
for whom the council serves as
advisers, already have recon-
mended higher payments.
The council also supported the
Civil Defense Offices recent re-
quest for an additional $4,000
that would be spent mostly on
medical supplies for the city's
disaster stockpile and an SILL
$50 request from the Depart
ment of Corrections to obtain
the services of two chaplains for
the District penal institutions.
Chaplain service in the past
has been provided on a voluntary
cost-free basis to the depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26


services police Tor this area. said
1t. Dalton had been a patient at
Bethesda Naval Hospital since
January IL. because of an anxiety
neuroSis. A naval aviator. 1t.
Dalton had an instructor as
signment at the Academy.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County medical exami-
ner, listed the death as a
suicide.
1t. Dalton. a native of Danville,
Va, had been in the Navy since
1910, when he enlisted at Macon,
Ga. He served as an enlisted
man aboard the carriers Ranger
and Yorktown before receiving
an appointment to the Naval
Academy. He was graduated in
1947.
His widow is the former Nancy
Elizabeth Sears of Annapolis.
They have a 4-year- old daughter,
Linda Cecilia. 1t. Dalton also is
survived by his parents, who live
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Music Fraternity Tops Seven at Howard U.

Miss Alfredo c. Grant, piano
instructor; Mrs. Beatrice B.
Gilkes, Miss Doris A. Brown,
Charles E. Thompson. Miss
Yvonne K. Webster. Montrose
H. Parhaln, David McAdamS and
Alfred r. Jarrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Seven Howard University stu
dents and an instructor have
been made members of ri Kappa
Lambda, national music honor
fraternity.
Indicted at ceremonies yeSter-
day in the schools Rankin
Chapel were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

tense hi G h.
way. near Col
Ii n g t on. a
country road.
Prince Georges
County, Md.
He was iden-
tilted as 1t.
Howard Ben
jamin Dalton.
jr., 81, Of 1920
Forest drive.
Annapolis.
1t. Comdr.
r. L. Sanders,
command | n G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Annapolis Officer Dies
Of Car Exhaust Fumes

A Naval officer assigned to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis was
found dead of exhaust fumes
from his car today off the De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Has famous Actvotor Action that gets deepdown dirt yet is
gentle Clothes Then clothes spun amazingly dry
ceon bright and soopee Flexible controls operate either
onuoly automatically let you rePeot skip any cycle And
you select the right water temperature the right amount OF
water for any Iood large SMALL automatically Model A45OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
SAVE 1000 ON G-E AUTOMATIC

indispensable companion the GE automatic washer for
roubIefree woshdoy Ron shne it's the job All you do
Cd set the heat SWITCH ~ set the time dial and the G-E
dryer bes your finest fobrcs safely through currents Of warm
clean air dries them "sunshine fresh." Model DA42OK
W6L-AppIionce Center, End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

'Eftons inMichigon
For Dedication
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel w. Elton
Of Chevy Chase are at Mackinac
Island. Michigan for the dedica-
ton Of the Beaumont Memorial
and the presentation Of the
memorial to the State Of Mich
igan.
While there they are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j: Burns
at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. Burns Is the executive
director Of the Michigan State
Medical Society which Is pre-
senting the memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Inv 1Vx 1AGE
Miss Nancy Altfather.
The Falls Church Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of the
wedding on July 2. the brides
father. DR.. Alton B. Altfather.
oficiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Brydnts AWuy

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Bryan are
spending their vacation at Len
ape Village on Fairview Lake at
Tafton, Pike County. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Envoy to Entertoin

The Ambassador Of Pakistan.
Syed Anjad All and his wife.
Begun Ali. will entertain at tea
on August I at the embassy
for the wives and friends Of the
China Burma India veterans
Association who are having their
seventh annual reunion at the
Willard Hotel August SIS.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
MADE TO ORDER

MADE 10 OHOEH
 Political parties make a plat form to fit the people and then alter a candidate to fit the plat form. *.~ ,-
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
Hospital Planned Around Relation Of Major Facilities

A review of the plan for the new Valley Presbyterian Hospital indicates the relation of major facilities to the central nursing station, and in turn, it's direct relation to the business office.
 One of the desires in design ing the building, Ed Crittenden, architect said, was to keep the staff to minimum, as that among other problems such as construc- tion costs, is one of the difficult factors of operation in Alaska. It is possible for the night nurse, on duty, at the nurses sta ton, to control the ward areas, emergency entrance, and main entrance without moving from her desk. ~a
 The mechanical plan includes two coal fire low pressure steam boilers and one high. pressure oil fired boiler for sterilization. The heating is hot water connection with ventilation and conditioning to the operating-delivery room as we'll as ventilation through cor riders and other service rooms.
 The electrical system is quite extensive with an emergency ser ies of circuit allowing for the future installation of an emer- gency standby plant. Lighting is I. largely through recessed fixtures. Hospital bedrooms have double swivel type fixtures over each bed with built-in nightlight con- venience outlets. The nurses call system is by cord to each bed and a telephone system is installed for inter7communication as we'll as for outside service.
 The color scheme and furnish ings throughout are generally gay and lively and are coordinated to the overall design, making the general aspect of the building, cheerful, domestic, and interest ing. Colsr aconsultant on the job was MrssMef Kohler of Anchor age. Hospital consultant in the planning stages was Dg. Ger hard Hartman, superintendent of the University hospitals, Iowa City. Mechanical engineer was Richard M. Stern of Seattle; cleo trical engineer was Thomas E. Sparling. of Seattle and materials consultafit was Alvin B. Harrison, architect of Seattle.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
BASKETBALL TEAM; STUDENTS TO FLY TO FAIRBANKS

Members of the Palmer High School basketball team will leave Palmer next Thursday on flight to Fairbanks where they will participate in the annual Class A tournament. Their first game will be with either Seward or Fairbanks, depending : upon. the winner of the first games of the tournament. Palmer had, drawn a bye. s' sa>.t @1..
 r In addition to the players and their coach Robert Critics, ap- proximately 15 additional stu dents plan to make the flight providing reservations for. a larg- CT plane are possible. One car load of boys will be making the trip over the highway while sev- eral others are planning to make the trip by train. William Zah- radnicek. school superintendent said this week approximately 50 students are planning to make the trip.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
HAzEL JENSEN BRIDE
 OF ARTHUR KOppENBERG

In a quiet home wedding on February 19 Hazel Ruth Jensen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Barnhardt of the Butte, became the bride of Jerome Koppenberg, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kop- penberg of Lazy Mountain. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Dorothy B. Saxton, U. s. Com missioner.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a street length orchid color dress with matching bolero. Her cor sage was of white carnations. Mrs. Harry Kendrick, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a coral colored suit. Her corsage was also of white car nations.
 Sam Koppenberg, brother of the bridegroom was best man. For the wedding the brides mother chose a beige colored
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
PoImerites Prepare For cordovo Trip;
 Few Tickets Remuin

A few seats still remain unsold on the second flight that leaves Palmer Saturday at 11:30 for Cor dova, Claire Stock said this week.
 Anyone interested in making the trip is asked to contact Stock or Harold Dunn at the Elks home. The first flight will leave the Pal mer Airport at 9:30 am. and the 28 passengers will consist of team members and enough passengers to fill the ship. The second plane will take off at 11:30 and will carry the balance of basketball fans making the trip.
 All persons who have purchas- ed tickets are asked to contact either Stock or Dunn on their reservations, so they will know in which ship they will be rid ing. All persons are asked to meet at the Elks home before going to the airport. Those leaving on the 800 am. flight are asked to be at the home not later than 8:30 a.m.; those going on the later flight are requested to be there by 11.:00 am. Transportation to the field will be provided by the Elks.
 Cordova is going all-out in their preparations for a warm well come and enjoyable visit, Pal merites have heard. Recalling past hospitality extended by the Cordovans, Palmerites are look ing forward to their trip.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
PALMER HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 KIWANlS ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

Members of the Palmer High School basketball team took top honors in the Kiwanis annual basketball tournament held Feb Cuary 25, 26, and 27. Team mem bers and Coach Robert Critics were awarded gold basketballs.
 Silver basketballs were award ed to the second place team, the Palmer Moose team who played off the finals against the high school hoopsters. Although the Moose players played well, they couldn't ever quite catch their younger opponents. Final score was Palmer High School, 62, Palmer Moose, 50.
 Playing for third and fourth place in the finals, the Matanus- +a Hotel team defaulted and thereby gave the Sheep Mountain ACS team third place.
 High point man for the tourna- tnent was Richard Pervelli of the Sheep Mountain ACS team with 77 points. He also received an award as most valuable player.
 Ray Winegarner of the Palmer High School team received the sportsman's medal.
 The following players were named to the all-tournament team Pervelli, Bazia, Lee Young, Dick Anderson, Miles France, Don h. gals. Jerry Hemmer, Word, and Benny Ross.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
IDAHO GOVERNOR MAKES VALLEY TOUR

While on a tour of the Valley last Saturday, Governor Len Jor- don of Idaho made a stop at the Coop root cellar in the produce department where he compared the local potatoes with famous Idaho potatoes grown in his home state. They compare very 'wen," Gov. Jordon stated, and express ed his surprise at the size and quality potato grown in Alaska. He also made a tour through the creamery and warehouse depart ments while at the Coop.
 Accompanying him on his tour in Palmer and up the highway were; Walter J. Hinkel, and Rob- ert Baker of Anchorage, James Hurley, Ed Smith, Alfred V. Hag- en, and James Wilson of Palmer. Other stops included the strip mine at Eska, the Evan-Jones Coal Mine, Spring Creek Dairy, and the new hospital.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
UNITED PROTESTANT cHURCH TO HAVE GUEST SPEAKERS

There will be two guest speak CTS at the United Protestant Church this coming Sunday. Dur ing the Sunday School hour at l0:00 am. the Reverend Roy Ah- maogak of Wainright, Alaska, will be speaking to the departments of the school. Rev. Ahmaogak, an Eskimo pastor, is partially sup ported by the Sunday School students at the United Protes- tant Church, who during this year have given over $400 toward his support.
 During morning worship, at HOO a.m., the Reverend William Wartes of Point Barrow, Alaska, will be guest speaker. Rev. War tes ministers to the Eskimo church at Barrow and flies his plant "The Arctic Messenger" to remote areas along the Arctic coast.
 At the Wasilla Presbyterian Church, the Reverend Victor |. Alfsen of the First Presbyterian Church of Fairbanks will be guest speaker at the goo am. service. Rev. Alfsen was former pastor of the Wasilla and Palmer chur- ches.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO GOSPEL SERVICES

A series of Gospel Services are being conducted in the Grange Hall at 8 pm. Sunday and Tues day nights of each week, it was announced this week.
 The meetings are not affiliated with any denomination and any one interested is cordially invited to attend the services. There is no admission charge and the meetings are free from sensation alism and are not unduly pro- longed, Dellas Linaman said. There is no literature for sale and no contributions solicited in any way, he added.
 The Bible studies are being conducted by MT. Linaman and Lowell Collins who are conduct ing a series of Gospel services throughout the territory.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
Permission Given For Evening Mass Al St. MichaaI's

At the request of Reverend James P. Snead, permission has been granted to St. MichaePs Catholic Church by the Most Reverend Dermot O'Flanagan, Bishop of Juneau, for evening Mass to be said the first. Friday night of each month throughout the year of 1854. As far as is known, this is the first time this permission has been granted in Alaska, since it was only last year that Pope Plus XII permit ted evening masses to be recited.
 The first evening mass at St. Michael's will be said this Friday, March 5, at 7:30 pm. as part of the program of parish lenten de- votions. Stations of the cross will be made before the mass which will be followed by benediction.
 Ash Wednesday was. observed with an 8 am. Mass, offered by Father Snead and followed by the imposition of ashes. Ashes will also be distributed following the regular Mass this Sunday.
 Throughout the forty days of Lent, mass will be said at am. every morning and the stations of the cross will be led by Father Snead each Friday evening at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
POSSIBLE AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIES OUTLINE
 AT ANCHORAGE MEETING

A delegation from the Matan- uska Chamber of Commerce at tended the Palmer Day luncheon held by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce on Monday, March 1.
 Following the introduction of several guests, including Col. Francis A. Duffey, executive of ficer Alaska Air Command, Gov -ernor Len Jordon of Idaho, and Harold Pomeroy, representing Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman, Rich ard Jones, president of the local Chamber was introduced, as main speaker.
 Opening the program with special thanks to the Anchorage Chamber for their work on the Potato Party which he said was sure would reap an honest har- vest for everyone, Jones then introduced the visiting Palmer ites.
 H. J. Hodgson of the Experi- ment, Station outlined possible applications of industry to some of our agriculture products. h. cluded in these could be barley, wheat oats, frozen foods, and meat packing, he pointed out. Probably the main crop for in- dustrial use would be barley. A reliable variety developed by the Experiment Station is the highest yielder and best malting variety ever developed, he pointed out Sufficient barley could be pro- duced. he added, to support a brewery in the Territory. 4
 With the development of good quality milling flour, wheat could become an industrialized crop, he added. Rolled oats are possible from the oat crops and could be combined with flour. manufacturing. ..- |
 Pointing to the high quality vegetables raised in this area, Hodgson suggested frozen food industry would be possible. Some of these, including a meat pack ing. industry could probably be combined, he added.
 Betty Mears, secretary of the local c of c spoke briefly on tourists in the Valley and Ed Smith extended an invitation to group to attend the planned lun- cheon. in Palmer Saturday noon and dedication ceremonies at the new hospital in the afternoon.
 Also attending from Palmer were James Hurley, Joe Lentz, M. D. Snodgrass, Fred Zieke, and Virginia Gallant
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04

dress. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue-green suit.
 Following the ceremony, which was witnessed by the couples immediate families and few close friends, over fifty friends and relatives attended a recep- tion which was held for the coup le at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Kendrick on the Butte Loop road. A buffet dinner was served.
 The Koppenberg family are from Pine River, Minnesota and the bridegroom is employed at the Eklutna power house. The couple will make their home at Lazy Mountain.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
UNION SERVICES PLANNED FRIDAY AT CHURCH OF GOD

UnIon serViceS, to be held in observance of World Day of Prayer, will be held at the Church of God on Matanuska Street Fri day afternoon, March 5, begin ming at l:30 pm. Emphasis of the meeting will be on prayer.
 In addition to leaders from the Church of God, other leaders will participate from the Church of Christ, Lazy Mountain Chil- drens Home, and the Church of God Childrens Home.
 Special music and singing will be present. The public is invited to attend the afternoon services.