davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
PALMER MOOSE, FAIRBANKS
 TIE FOR RAILBElT END PLACE

A field goal by Don Ingalls and two free throws by Ray Vinegar ner in an overtime period last Saturday, wound up the Railbelt Conference, with Palmer and Fairbanks tied for second place. Members of the Anchorage High School basketball squad cinched their first place standing by de- feating the Fairbanks Malemutes in their final Railbelt game with that city last week.
 Palmer's hopes for top position were crumpled Thursday night by a 53-44 defeat at the hands of the Seward Seahawks. The Sea hawks, who suffered a rough sea son this year, having taken only one previous win, were playing with a determination that paid off. The final game on Saturday night saw that same determina- ton carry through into the over time period when the final four Moose points put the Seahawks out of winning position.
 Final standings are as follows:
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
Council Notes-

Continued from Page l public health in the city of Pal. mer.
 Authorization to place stop signs at the intersection of Co., Op Avenue and Walker Street during the periods of time when school buses are leaving the school grounds was given by the council to William Zahradnicek. Twenty-eight telephones were out of order during the last wind storm, Parker Lester, chairman of the telephone committee told the council. These are now back in working condition. he added. A pay phone has been installed in the Frontier Bar another will be installed at Moose Hall.
 The six-inch pump at the city reservoir is still giving trouble, it was reported, and was shut down Tuesday night. Russ Eel zien of the water committee said it would not be operated unless someone could stay there to watch it. Ray Mathews, APW in- spector has been notified of the recent trouble, he added. A sug- gestien that water consumption allowance be raised was turned over to the finance and water committees for joint study.
 Payment for the Civil Defense fire-fighting Jeep was authoriz- ed by council member.
 A tentative budget for 1953-54 was given to council members for study by Mayor McKechnie A report will be made at the next regulay meeting.
 
 An ordinance, changing the age limit of taxi drivers and other purposes was read and approved by council members. The age limit was lowered from a pre- Viously required 25 years to 21 years of age or over.
 Another ordinance, prohibiting
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
Melvin Bergan Heads
 Republican Club

Melvin Bergan was elected president of the Matanuska Val ley Republican club at the regu- lar meeting called for the pur- pose of electing officers on Feb ruary p.
 Others elected and their offices were: Robert Buzby, vice-presi- dent: Alfred Hagen, secretary; Al Brooks. treasurer, and Tom Moy- CT, Archie Moffitt, and M D. Snodgrass, board of directors. Donald Ingalls, was elected gen. eral chairman of all convention committees.
 A special meeting of all chair men of the various convention committees will be held Sunday afternoon, February 28 at 100 pm. at the Elks home. The Divis- ional Committeeman and Com. mittee woman will be present at the meeting to assist in conven- ton plans.
 The next regular meeting of the club will be called by President Bergan.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
Roods and Highwcys-
(Continued from page n

(Contlnued from page D any place where it may become a 11uisance."
 In cooperation with the annual cleanup week in Palmer, it has been suggested that perhaps resi- s1ents of the Valley should take it upon themselves to pick up a few of the dismal objects left over from last years dumpings, and help keep our valley beauti- ful and healthy.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
DR. EUGENE COLAY WEEKEND GUEST lN PALMER

Weekend guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Russell Felzien was pr. Eugene E, Golay, director of evangelistic methods of the Gen. eral Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church, Dr. Golay is 'brother-in-law of MT. Felzien
 pr. Golay was guest speaker at morning and evening services in the First Methodist Church in Anchorage Sunday. He is one of a group of Methodist laymen and ministers conducting visitations and services in an evangelism mission throughout the territory. During the past year Dr. Golay has travelled approximately 60,- 900 miles in his work. His home is in Nashville, Tennessee.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

All teams playing in the Rail- belt Conference will see more basketball when they meet at Fairbanks on March g for the an- nual Class A tournament. Pal mer Moose will play in the To- cal Kiwanis annual basketball tournament, scheduled to get un- der way tonight in the school gymnasium.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

to be held Wednesday noon, March 3 in the Coop club room. Mir. Phillips will speak to Cham Der members on why the Valley tours have been cut down and what can be done to build the tours up.
 Richard Jones, new Chamber president will preside.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

Lloyd Morley, member of the Alaska Department of Health, was luncheon guest at the Mon day noon meeting of Palmer Xii Wanis.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
BRAD PHILLIPS TO
 SPEAK ON LOCAL TOURS AT CHAMBER MEETING

Brad Phillips of the Arctic AL aska Tours, of Anchorage will be guest speaker at the regular Chamber of Commerce meeting
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

cruelty to birds and animals and also pertaining to stray animals was read and approved.
 The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March g at the office of the city clerk in the Wright building, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

, Don Irwin, Alaska Experiment Station director is a patient in the Providence Hospital in An chorage this week. He expects to be there for a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the latter always served for Christmas
breakfast at the Mayhalls' home.
Cinnamon Rolls:
Take Il Of the dough; turn onto a
Toured board and roll n inch thick in
rectangular shape Spread with soft butter,
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Add l
cup seedless raisins; now roll as jelly roll
and cut in l-inch-thick slices. Set cut side
down in creased pan, roll beside roll. Let
rise until double in bulk, about u hour.
Bake at 4O0'F. Is minutes. Yield: IL rolls.
APPEL Kuchen:
Roll u of dough u inch thick in rec
tangle; butter. Peel, core. slice 3 tart apples
and lay over dough, edges of slices over
tapping. Sprinkle with u cup sugar. dust
with nutmeg. Fold dough in thirds the
long way; form crescent on creased sheet.
sealing edges well. Let crescent rise until
double in bulk, about u hour. Bake at
4OO'F. for Is minutes. Decorate with
candied cherries (cut in half and pecans.
Bring crescent to the table on bread
board. Yield: 6 large wedges.
AGississippi Fried Chicken
21z-poand frying chicken
4 cup -four
teaspoon salt
Pepper
Vegetable shortening
cup water. milk or cream
tablespoon finely chopped parsley
Have butcher cut chicken into frying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

pieces. Combine -four. salt and pepper and
coat chicken pieces one at a time. Drop
into skillet in ~ inches hot fat. Brown
quickly on each side. reduce heat to low
and let chicken slowly brown on each side
until tender. Is to 20 minutes Pour of all
but tablespoons Of fat from the pan.
Take 2 tablespoons Of the -four left over
after dredging the chicken, add to fat and
brown. Add cup liquid gradually. STIR
ring constantly. Add salt and pepper to
taste. and parsley. Yield: 3 portions.
NEississippi Germ Bread
u cups stone-ground corn meal
Ia teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
~ cups milk
egg
tablespoons shortening
Combine corn meal and dry ingredients
in mixing bowl. Add milk and beat in egg.
Put teaspoon shortening in each of IL
medium-sized muffin cups. Place in pre-
heated 425'F. oven. When shortening is
smoking hot, remove and add batter to
half fiji each cup; return to oven and bake
Is to 80 minutes. Serve piping hot. Yield:
IL mullins.
NO-COOK CHEESECAKE. light and
ethereal, refrigeratOr-prep0red, Is the
recipe for merit sCeek, designed for the
hot days Of summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

sticky. Cover and let rise until double
in bulk, ~ to 2 hours. Turn onto Toured
board and knead. Make bread loaves,
pound size, or round French-style loaves.
Let rise in pan until double in bulk, as
minutes for large loaves, u hour for small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
HARRIET ARNOLD

Bake at ASST. for Is to 80 minutes for
large. IS to 20 minutes for small loaves.
Light Bread EGri0tiOns:
The same dough may be used to make
coffee cake. cinnamon rolls. or APPEL kuchen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
How to make q Hit
with your Teen.A&ers

2 cans Fsaneo.AmsFieaN SpashesSf
isankfWVisss cheese strips
Needn't spend summer afternoon in the
kitchen for this good dish! Just split
frankfurters lengthwise and stuff with
strips of cheese. Place on top of Franco
American Spaghetti and bake in hot oven
(4OO0 F. till cheese melts. Takes only q
iiffy. Even Dad will cheer for the flavor
blend of franks with Franco Americana
tomato and Cheddar cheese sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Combine Franco American Spaghetti
with other GOOD things to eat-fOr new summer
meals that save You kitchen time
You've never turned out such marvellous meals with little work
these FncoAmecan Spaghetti recipe dishes! Franco
Americans tomato and Ch cheese the secret blends
perfectly with other foods give you dishes with exciting new
flavor You know how good Spaghetti when you
just heat and Now taste how these new ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
So good

you'll want to buy several cans!
With LEFTOVER ROAST. Heat cup diced
meat with cans Of Franco-American Spaghetti for
a thrifty, tasty meal.
With TUNA Just heat can of tuna with 2
OF Franco-American Spaghetti quick and
generous servings.
just "AS IS'' Heat and serve as a happy
change from potatoes. Hearty, thrifty main dsh too
youngsters love it for lunch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

the imagination. Most states exist
in fact before they obtain political
being; but the new Israel existed
first in the imagination, and was
then given concrete form.
Again, there is the similarity of
newness. Throughout the world,
Hollywood is known, yet actually
it is of. very recent origin. Barney
Balaban, whom the B'nai Birth
is honoring, was in at. the very
conception of the industry.
His parents were Russian Jews
who lived at the back of grocery
store on the West Side of Chicago.
There, have something in COM
mon with Mr.. Balaban. We, too,
lived at the back of a store, a
clothing store. In fact, a whole
generation of East European Jews
lived at the back of a store. A
day will come, perhaps, when
some American historian will find
that the residence black of the
store" was as significant in the
growth of America as the log
cabin was for earlier immigrants.
The back of the store was close,
stuffy, generally cold in winter
and too hot in summer, but it was
not at oil bad. The very intimacy,
which the cramped quarters Gre
ated, sharpened, believe, ones
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Ashevillp, North Carolina
In the Land of the Sky"

fellow feelings. Perhaps this ex-
plains Mr.. Balaban's continuing
interest in the Jewish horizons of
his childhood and Israel.
The Balaban grocery store was
no supermarket. The children got
work outside to help keep the
family. One day, Barney Balaban
and his mother visited a nickel
odeon," as the first movie houses
were called. It was an old store
with several scores camp chairs.
Moving pictures weren't respect
able in those days. Mr.. Balaban
recalls that, VIII n he and his
mother entered, he hoped no one
would see him.
But the mother Of Barney Bala-
ban was tremendously impressed
by one thing - that, unlike her
grocery store, the people going to
the "nickelodeon" paid the nickel
before entering. That made pro-
found impression on her.
Children" she said, this is
the business to go into"
Mrs. Balaban did not know it.,
but she was one of the few far
sighted people those days. Few
people then had any appreciation
of the future of movies. She was
true pioneer, deserving niche
in America for her vision.
Barney Balaban had this vision
too, for he has been in the fore
front of the motion picture world
from its earliest days. He intro
duced most of the motion picture
houses, building I believe, in ILL
nois alone, something like 100
modern movie theatres. He was
one of the first to foresee the flu
ture of television, and he did not
rest merely seeing it. He acted.
Paramount Pictures has a big
stake in television.
keep on thinking of the blind
ness of most people to the future
of moving pictures when Barney
Balaban entered the field. I won
der if there is not an equal blind
| ness today about the immense
future of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The cause of Israel is very dear
to Mr.. Balaban. He has done more
than contribute and invest in its
bonds. He is busy man, one of
the kings or, let us say, one of the
lords, of Hollywood, but he has
taken time off to visit Israel.
Israel is a new state. Hollywood
too, in way, is a kind of state
of its own. There are many kinds
of states. Not all are necessarily
political. Hollywood is a state
dedicated to serve the world of
the imagination. To me, for this
reason, Hollywood has a special
kind Of kinship with Israel. For
Israel, more than any other state
that 1 know of, was created by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Hollywood for Israel
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
tight, 1854, Jewish .Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

million dollar dinner which the Bna Birth has given
president Paramount Pictures has something
unique will the purchase
Bond The Metropolitan Council Of the Bnai Birth
planned worth Israel bonds through the dinner
which the Waldorf Astoria. September rs.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Peipinq lntensiiies
Drive for Red Agents
In Asia, USIA Says

Red China is conducting a
growing propaganda offensive in
an attempt to turn millions of
Chinese residing in Southeast
Asia into active agents for com
munism. the United States In-
formation Agency said today
The agency said the principal
weapon of the Reds is the Fed
Grafton of Overseas Chinese
General Associations" which
works to bring Chinese in other
Asian countries under the ban
ner of the Chinese Communist
cause.
1.-THE usual Communist tactics
of direct propaganda, cultural
and educational activity, inter-
national Communist meetings
and tours. and infiltration of
labor unions and. front organ
izations are being extensively
employed" the U. S. I. A. re-
ported Chinese and Soviet
publications are distributed free
or at very little cost. Radio
Peiping and Radio Moscow are
broadcasting many hours a day
to Southeast Asia: visitors are
invited to Red China and the
U. S S r. and shown only show
window features of Communist
life"
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Houwink to Succeed Berkeley
As WMAL General Manager
Thompson Is Elected
New President of
Rudio-TV Company

Frederick S. Houwink of New
York has been appointed gen.
eral manager of Stations WNdAL-
~ AM and FM, to succeed Ken
meth S. Berkeley upon his resig-
nation as general manager ef-
fective September 1, The Evening
Star Broadcasting Co. announced
today.
At the same time, the company
announced the election of John
w. Thompson, ir., assistant city
editor of The Star, to succeed
Samuel H. Kaufman, who has
been president of the broadcast
ing company since it's formation
in 1888. Mr.. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co., will remain a member
of the Board OF Directors of the
broadcasting company.
Mr.. Houwink, 49, comes to the
stations from the management
consultant firm of Booz, Allen
and Hamilton with whom he was
consultant and more recently
an associate from 1947.
His clientele assignments have
included almost two years work
Evening star., 1954-08-09
British Woman Accused
Of Trying TO Kill Peer
By the Associated Press

DEVICES. England, Aug. o.
Police today placed an additional
charge of shooting with intent
to murder against Mrs. Mary
Wheeler, 40-year-old divorce, in
connection with the wounding of
Lord Vivian, London theatrical
producer.
The 48-year-old peer was
found with bullet hole in his
stomach in a cottage two miles
from here July 80. Mrs. Wheeler
was taken into custody and
charged with unlawfully wound
ing Lord Vivian.
A police sergeant said Mrs.
Wheeler. when the new charge
was read to her. replied: Il am
quite innocent of that. I am de-
voted to him and he is devoted
to me-"
Lord Vivian. who is reported
improving, has made no public
statement about the shooting.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
1900 Wet Namese
Hold Saigon Parade
In Propaganda War
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Aug. o.
About 1000 black-Shirted Wet
Namese nationalists paraded
through Saigon yesterday carry
ing banners appealing for help
in fight against both colonial
ism and Communist enslave-
ment."
The French, the Chinese and
the Communicated Wet Mimi
were all targets for attack in this
manifestation of propaganda
war that is swelling as the guns
fall silent.
A man on a motorcycle di-
rected slogan-shouting as the
throng-loyal to Wet Nainese
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem-moved
through streets in the French
part Of town and wound up with
out incidents in Cholon, Saigon's
twin Chinese city.
Many Banners in English.
The streets were nung with
banners, many of them in
English.
THE French-Viet Mimi cease
fire "a progressive truce which
becomes finally effective through
out Indo-C China Wednesday, does
not mean the end of our fight
for the liberation of % million
Wet Namese." one banner pro-
claimed.
Another said "the Wet Namese
people appeal to their friends
in the free world for help in
their fight against colonialism
and Communist enslavement."
Handbills described the cutting
of Wet Nam at its waist on the
l7th parallel as a defeat for
both the Chinese, who supplied
the Wet Mini during much of
the 71a-year war. and the
French, from whom the Nation
alists demand complete inde-
pendence.
"Chase the Communists out
of Wet Nam to their own coun-
try" the people were urged.
Down with Wet Mimi Deputy
Premier Pham Van Dong, the
lackey of Chou En-lai who di-
vided Wet Nam"
Aimed at Election.
The new warfare, which uses
words instead of bullets, is aimed
at victory in an internationally
supervised election two years
hence which is to determine who
will run the whole country.
The fighting now has passed
from the generals to the poll
ticians led by Communist Ho
Chi Mimi on the Wet Mimi side
and Catholic Ngo Dinh Diem in
what is being labelled "the free
south"
Both are ardent nationaliStS
and revolutionaries
Both share at least one goal
achievement of total independ-
ence for Wet Nam, biggest of the
three states of Indo- China and
the one which was most heavily
involved in the hot war
Evening star., 1954-08-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest about IS. Tomor-
row, partly cloudy with highest
around IS.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, preceded by showers in
the southeast portion, low 1858
in the west and 63-67 in the east
portion. Tomorrow, partly cloudy,
high 8O-85.
Virginia - Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered showers and
thunderstorms in the southeast
portion, low 60-65 in the west
and 65-68 in the east portion.
Tomorrow. high in the 80s.
Wind - Northwesterly, 10-15
miles per hour.
River Report.
(From u s. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
Andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Sweden's Hydro Power
TrebIed Since 1885

STOCKHOLM. Sweden's pro-
duction of water-generated power
has now reached about % billion
kilowatt hours a year, compared
with z billion in 1885.
The country's hydroelectric re-
sources, if fully harnessed. aoCid
produce about 80 billion xilovatt
hours.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

Showers forecast for tonight in New England the
Northern Appalachans of the Western Great Lakes
parts of the in the Central and Northern Plains and
in the Northern States from the Dakotas westward to
Washington. Little change in temperature is expected
A p. Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

cinnati. He attended the mill
tary academy, graduating as a
second lieutenant of Air Service.
He returned to Cincinnati and
married Lillian Marie Braun. his
boyhood sweetheart. They have
one son, Ben Evan, now a law
student at the University Of
Colorado.
The future general took his
primary flight training at Brooks
Field, Texas. and advanced
training at Kelly Field. Texas.
He remained at Kelly as a fly
ing instructor until June, 1924,
when he was assigned with the
Third Pursuit Squadron at Clark
Field in the Philippines.
In 1881 he graduated from
the Air Corps Engineering School
at Wright Field, Ohio. He con-.
siders himself primarily an en-
gineer.
AS one of the pilots assigned
to discover some way of getting
airplanes to fly at high attitudes,
he was instrumental in develop
ment of the turbo-supercharger.
Landing Gear Advance.
The young officer also was as
signed to determine a means for
an airplane to pick up its wheels
in fight and stow them in its
belly until needed again. The
result was retractable landing
gear.
Gov. Chidlaw also helped de-
velop the first controllable-pitch
propeller, and during much OF
the '3Os he worked on a four
engine bomber which in addition
to it's own bomb load could carry
much of its own protection. The
end product was the BIZ Flying
Fortress of World War II.
Early in World War II, at Air
Force headquarters, 1t. Col.
Chidlaw was asked by the late
Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold, Air
Corps chief, what he knew about
the design and construction OF
Jet airplanes. Col. Chidlaw re-
piled that he didn't know much
about it and neither did anyone
else.
Put on Secret Job.
"Well, you'd better find out"
Gen. Arnold said, and placed
the officer in charge of building
a jet airplane within a year, In
secret. He and his associates
missed the deadline by a few
weeks.
After serving in the Mediter-
ranean theater later in the war,
Gen. Chidlaw was assigned as
deputy commanding general for
operations of the Air Technical
Service Command, later redes-
ignated Air Materiel Command,
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
In October, 1947. he was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant general and
made deputy commanding gen.
eral of Air Materiel Command.
He became the commanding
general in 1949.
AS for the tough assignments
that come his way, Gen: Chidlaw
long ago adopted philosophical
attitude developed in part from
a close friendship for many years
with the late Orville Wright.
"None of the tasks have ever
been given" says the general,
"has seemed tough by compar-
ison with the one which con-
fronted Orville and his brother,
Wilbur so years ago in making
human flight possible"
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Road Safety Week
Marked in MuryIund

This week has been proclaimed
Highway Safety Week in Mary
land by Gov. McKeIdwin and
Mayor D'Alesandro of Baltimore.
On Saturday the Maryland
Motor Truck Association will
stage its seventh annual Safety
Roadeo in Baltimore Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Resort Areas Forecast
(Tuesdoy)

Blue Ridge-Fair and mild.
Upper Bay-Fair and mild.
winds northwest to west, To-.
Is miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Fair and mild,
winds northwesterly 10-15
miles per hour.
Rehoboth--Ocean City
Fair and mild, winds north
west, 1918 miles per hour.
Virginia Beach - Partly
cloudy and warm, winds
northwest, 1915 miles per
hour.
South Jersey-Fair and
mild, winds northwest to
west, 1915 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

tReadinss washington National Airport;)
Yesterdav- pct To-day Pet.
Noon - Midnight -- %
pm. 81 & am. ---- SS
s pm. ~ 10 am. ou
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 103, on July 81.
Lowest. 13. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. S6, at 5:25 pm.
Low. 80. at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and