davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Congress Passes Fund Bill
\For JobIess Aid 10 States
BY the Associated Press

Congress has completed &C
ton on a bill to create a 5000
million reserve fund to help
States if they run into difficulty
in paying unemployment bene-
fits.
The act also would earmark
all unemployment taxes for the
unemployment insurance pro-
gram. stopping diversion to the
Treasury's general funds.
And. eventually. the act would
return surplus Federal unem-
ployment funds to the States.
The House passed the bill last
year and the Senate approved
it recently, with some amend
ments. The House accepted the
Senate amendments late yester-
day and sent the measure to
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
MuIenkov in Warsaw

LONDON, July % P,-Mos-
COW Radio said today Soviet
Premier Georgi Malenkov and
other top ranking Kremlin Of
ficials attended a Polish Ma
tional Day" reception last night
at the Polish Embassy in Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Floods Close Seoul Base

SEOUL. July % R.-The
United States 5th Air Force to-
day ordered Seoul City Air Base
closed to all planes because Of
the approaching food level Of
the Han River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
38G. Senators
Sign Petition to
Restrict Debate
By the Associated Pres.

Here are the SO Republican
Senators who signed the petition
for cloture or limitation of de-
bate filed in the Senate early
today:
Knowland. California; Reyn-
olds. Nebraska; Millikin, Colo
RADIO; Bowring, Nebraska; Carl
son. Kansas: Williams, Della
ware; Aiken. Vermont: Gold
water, Arizona: Purtell, Connec-
ticut; Payne, Maine; Ferguson,
Michigan; Butler, Maryland;
Bennett, Utah; Dirksen. Illinois;
Kuchel, California; Upton, New
Hampshire; Dworshak, Idaho;
H. Alexander Smith, New Jer-
sey; Potter, Michigan.
Martin. Pennsylvania; Cape
hart, Indiana; Saltonstall. Mas
sachusetts; Schoeppel. Kansas;
Bush, Connecticut; Hendrickson,
New Jersey; Gordon. Oregon;
Watkins, Utah; Margaret Chase
Smith, Maine; Barrett, Wyon-
ing; Bricker, Ohio; Francis Case,
South Dakota; Beall, Maryland;
Flanders. Vermont; Thye, Min
nesota; Hickenlooper, Iowa; Ives,
New York; Jenner, Indiana. and
Wiley, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

not moving to recess in his abb
sence.
Senator Knowland reminded
Senator Gore that one Repub-
lican, Senator Kuchel of Cali
fornia, was presiding in place Of
and the majority leader pointed
out that a Senator does not lose
his right to call for a quorum
merely because he is the tempo
rary presiding officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
FOUND

DOC, female. black. bobbed tail, red
Owner or good home in Va. KI. 5000.
DOG, bull-terrier type, female. brown
and white. Vic. 1000 Madison st. Owner
or good home in Va. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, Chesapeake Bay retriever. female,
- brown. Vic. 600 s. Fayette St, Owner
or good home in Va. KI. q-3a59.
FRATERNITY RING, Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon, found West Lanham Hills vicinity.
AP. 7-i106.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
LOST.

COLLTE-S1OO reward. Lad" sable and
white male. full white yoke. SIN white
blaze on forehead PO 2-3s7O pm
to am. i
DOG, black female cocker spaniel. Man
chester lie wt AnsysTs e Susy ssa Re-
DOG, curley black and white male, white
chest. legs and end OF long tail, lame
reward reward re. 5-s1os.D " fanny Was "
PAIR EYEGLASSES. brown tortoise shell
Timmsd6; o n red case; Monday. Regssard'
F .aa slssa rs Ms 1 Fse syd' Ar ys0'
PARAKEET, light blue, gold band. No.
82-x, vic. Glover Park: talks. NO
PARAKEET. sreen. answers to "Peppf';
lost . VIC Of q 5 sSos Underwood st. ia Riv
PARAKEEI. blue answers e name Of
tion Hee. JUN 9 % reward 90 e. Iu s.sosS.
PARAKEET, lost, vicinity Of 18th and
Ingraham SITS. NV. Male, AQUA with
white-spotted throat. name. Pretty
Boy"l. Reward. Phone. RIA. S-S4l1.
READING GLASSES. lost on Capitol
steps stepsso Please return Reward. "a,
TRAVELLING BAG, leather containins
14th st. on July 10 ia s-6076,
WRIST WATCH. Iady's, white gold. black
cloth band, VIC. Bureau Engraving
14th and You SITS. carlines: reward
DE. 2-22o4. -26
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Envoy's
Daughter
Is WED

Miss Josephine w. Hildreth,
daughter of the United States
Ambassador to Pakistan and
Mrs. Horace A. Hildreth of
Cumberland Foreside, Port
land, Me-, yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Humayun
Mira, son of the Governor of
East Pakistan General Iskan-
der Mira and Begun Mira Of
Karachi, Pakistan.
The Rev. Kenneth Rose of
Baltimore, assisted by the Rev.
James Lenhart of Portland,
performed the ceremony, which
took place in the home of the
brides parents. A reception
was held Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown Of Chantilly lace over
satin. A lace cap held her
fingertip veil and she carried
pink roses.
Miss Anne L. Hildreth served
as her sisters maid of honor
and her cousin, Mrs. Peter
Rand of Boston. served as ma
tron of honor.
Miss Katherine G. Hildreth
was her sisters bridesmaid. All
the attendants wore short
American beauty taffeta dress
es with wine sashes and car
ried pink roses.
The brides brother, Mr..
Horace Hildreth, jr., served as
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Charles Hildreth, jr., of Port
land, the brides cousin, and
Mr.. Taimur Baig of Cambridge,
Mass, the bridegroom's cousin.
Mrs. Mirza's father is a for
mer governor of Maine and
president of Bucknell Univer-
sity. She attended Abbot Acad-
emy. Vassar College and Buck
nell University. Mr.. Mirza's
father is a former Secretary
of Defense. Mr.. Mira attended
Doom School, Dehra Dun,
Chartered Insurance Institute,
London. He is a member Of
the Hurlingham Club and the
Royal Aero Club.
After a wedding trip to Lon
don, England, the couple will
make their home In Karachi,
PakiStan.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Ceremony IN 81. AIbons

Madeira School and Of Briar-
cliff Junior College. she re-
ceiyed her B. A. degree from
the University Of Michigan.
TT. Marvin Is q graduate of
the Cincinnati Country Day
School and the United States
Naval Academy.
After q wedding trip South
the couple viii make their
home in Norfolk. Va. where
the groom is at present serv-
ing on the star Of the Com
mander-in-Ch Chief Of the United
States Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
~
Miss West
Engaged

Mrs. Guy Barnes West Of
Rehoboth Beach. DEL. am
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Alberta Anne to Mr..
James Edward Fakler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fakler.
"A December wedding is
planned.
Miss West Is q graduate OF
Mount Vernon Junior College
and George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Fakler Is q graduate of
Georgetown Preparatory
School and Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Miss Dorothy /. BurIeson.
Miss Dorothy Lee Burleson.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Frank Burleson of Arlington,
yesterday became the bride of
Mr.. Frederick Carroll Thacker,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Duke Thacker of Staunton,
Va. The Rev. Paul J. Harrell
officiated at the ceremony,
which took place in the Me-
mortal Baptist Church in Ar
lington. A reception was held
following the ceremony at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. Thacker is a graduate
Of Fairfax Hall and attended
Madison College. Mr.. Thacker
attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Columbia. s. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Miss Juanita Cecilia Hutchi-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
Lyle Emory Hutchison, yester-
day became the bride Of 1t.
Stephen Dale Marvin. q. S. M.
son or Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Carr Marvin Of Indian Hill.
Ohio.
The Rev. Robert s. Tren-
bath performed the ceremony
in 81, Albans Episcopal Church.
which was followed by q re-
ception at the home Of the
brides parents,
Mrs, Marvin Is q graduate Of
Evening star., 1954-10-24

ve

Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant
lie Maire Boatner. u. S. a. r.
announce the engagement or
their daughter, Edith Peake to-
Capt. st. Clair Street,. III. u.
S. Al. son of Mai Gen. Street,.
U. S.A, F. tretired and Mrs.
Street, of Lusby Calvert CouIl-
ty. Md. The wedding win take
place in early December.
MISS Boatner Is b graduate
Of St. Agnes school. Alex
antiria, and has at
tended MARYLAND University
and George asliington IJIli-
yersity. Capt. STREET. IS a
graduate Of Landola school.
and the United States Military
Academy, class OF 1949. He is
now stationed In Baltimore
with the district engineerss
Pefry-Brdndes s @
Col. and Mrs. wv. IA. Perry
Of Falls Church announces the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia to Mr.. Han Gunther
Brandes, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Theodor Brandes -of Soltal,
Germany. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Perry is q graduate Of
Syracuse University.
Mr.. Brandes was graduated
from Gottengen University.
Germany. received his Mas
ter's degree from Cornell Uni
versity and is at present work
ing for his Ph.D at Syracuse
University.
Elmdn- TomnFes
Mr.. and MRS. Morton Schiff
have announced the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss
Iva Elmail, to Mr.. Phillip To-
mares of Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
! Miss NewboId
| To Merry
| Nj. RubIee

Mr.. and Mrs. John i. New
bold announce the engagement
OF Mr.. Newhold's daughter,
Miss Marianne NeWbold. to
Mr.. George Rublee IT. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rublee
Of Allentown. Pa. Miss New
bold is the daughter of Mrs.
Clement b. Newhold OF Phila-
delpilia.
Miss NeWbold Ii q graduate
of Connecticut College for
Women III New London, Conn.
and made her debut ID Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Rublee was graduated
from the Phillips Exeter Acad-
erny, Harvard College and the
Harvard Law School. He Is
D member OF the Hasty Pud-
dingInstitute Of ITO. the
Fox Club and the Lincoln's
Inn Society. He served with
the Marine Corps In World
War II and In Korea.
Bresnohon Green
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. BreS-
nahan Of Edgewater, Md, have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter Pauline Estelle
to Ensign Terry Saxton Green
III. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Green
of Syracuse. N. Y. The we'd
ding viii take place on Thanks
giving Day at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Bresnahan attended the
University of North Carolina
and is q student at Johns Hop
kins University School of Nurs-.
ing.
Ensign Green attended st.
Lawrence University in Can
ton, NJ. Y. and is a graduate of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy. At present he Is sta
toned at the United States
Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Fla.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Alunnue Club

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Wesleyan College. Ma
con, Ga, will hold its first
meeting of the year at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel at
1890 o'clock on Saturday. Oc-
tober 80. The newly y-elected
president. Mrs. Robert II. Eng
lish, will preside.
Miss Elizabeth Winn, regis
trar Of Wesleyan College, will
be the guest of the club. On
Monday night, November /,
Miss Winn will represent Wes-
leyan College at the annual
college night" of the Associ-
ated Alumnae Clubs of Wash
tngton, to be held at Western
High School. for the purpose
of giving high school students
and their parents a chance TO
talk with the deans Of admis-
sion Of 80 or more colleges.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

STORE HOURS; $50 AN. 70 s:4s PM
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

The Palmer Soil Conservation Sub district is making some test runs on it's new wood chipper. We are still waiting for a proper size pulley, which has been ordered for weeks. We cannot get the de- sired speed on the chipper-head with the pulley we have, but it still operates very satisfactorily.
 The Supervisors are very pleas ed with the chipper. It sure speWs out the chips. Small tWigs don't cut up too well yet. Other- wise, it makes some pretty nice looking bedding. Trees up to four or five inches in diameter can be clipped. Probably the best pro- cedure would be to cut your wood for chipping the spring and sum- mer before use. If you cut it and leave the branches and leaves on, the wood will dry out pretty well and make much better bedding. Birch, alder and willow seem to be much better for chipping than spruce.
 As soon as the proper pulley arrives and is installed, Dick Blue, Extension Agent, will hold a demonstration Then we can all get good look at what it can do.
 The Alaska Rural Rehabilita- ton Corportation and Jim Hur- ley are to be congratulated on making it possible to purchase this equipment for use in the Valley.
 The chipper is to be kept at the Coop garage at present. Arrange ments for renting it can be made at the Palmer Soil Conservation Sub-district office in the Wright Building.
 Husky cows and sloppy barn. l yards can be thing of the past now. It's in, not on, the bag.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14

was flooded. As soon as the water freezes on the floor, we'll have an indoor skating rink.
 Heard in almost any home after the pitter-patter of little feet: 'Bing - ping, bang - bang, drop dead, I got you first, Aw, shaddup!"
 What is your allergy? M. V. Morrison would like to know hers. Boy! Does she have the hives. Even her best friends didn't know her.
 Lynn Wright has been doing the interior finishing work on Senator Snider's home. Looks darn nice. I could describe it to you - but my verbal description would lack the beauty of the visual. Drop in on "Heinie" some time
 
 The human brain is wonder full thing. It starts working the moment you are born and never stops until you sit down to write the news.
 May Carter, local Deputy Com missioner, reminded me to get a license tag for my car. Tags are now available at the Wasilla
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
MOOSE PREPARE FOR VISITING CORDoVIANS

Word has been received by members of the Palmer Moose Lodge that the Cordova Moose sponsored basketball team is scheduled to invade Palmer on the week end of February 6 and '.
 The local committee is plan ming a full weekend of entertain ment for the visitors with a spec ial program to be planned for Saturday night. The main item to be served to the Cordova players will be MOOSE. Members hope to be able to reciprocate for the wonderful times offered the Pal mer players and visitors when ever they have visited the sea- port city. Games will be played in the Palmer School gymnasium.
 Additional entertainment plans will be announced as soon as for mulated.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hiellen

store last Thursday with Cubmas- ter Vernon Dryden in charge. Den Mother Pat Hjellen has First Class Scout Gilbert Hjellen as Den Chief to help her with Cub Scouts Wylie Betts, Peter Hjellen, David Henry and Terry Roth. Den Mother Mary Combs has Mrs. Waldram as assistant and First Class Scout Valley Iceland as Den Chief to help her with Cub Scouts Larry Iceland, Floyd Morrison, Freddie Barnes, Billy Combs, and Larry Granfield Den meetings will be held each Thurs day evening from 2 to 8. All boys, aged 8, g, 10, (and their parentsl who are interested in joining are asked to contact MT. Dryden or one of the Den Mothers for fur ther information. The instituting organization is Susitna Post No. 9365 of the V. F. w.
 *
 Farmers parity prices should be lowered at the same time the minimum wage is lowered-sub sidies to carriers loWered-and tariff laws repealed. All these are acts by our government to assure all who accomplish, reasonable return for their efforts.
 
 There was an extra day to play for the Wasilla school children on Wednesday the sixth. Pipes in the school broke and, along with many other difficulties, the gym
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
REGULAR MEETING HELD BY U. P. LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the United Protestant Church held their regular meeting the first Wednes- day of this month in the church basement. The basement has been newly decorated by differ aent members and an asphalt tile floor laid. Members report it a very pleasant meeting place.
 The business of the day consis- ted of the appointment of com, mittee members to assist the new president, Mrs. Ina Mckenzie. De. votions were conducted at the beginning of the study of the Book of Acts.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14

op HE lIluSI DS ClOSGI LIldIl we think. I saw Harold Byers driv- ing his Model "A" Ford the other day.
 Just think how happy you'd be if you lost everything you have right now-and then got it back again.
 Una Macdonald of Willah Wah Lodge is leaving for Seward where she will visit with her boys. She also plans on extend ing her trip to Kodiak. Kodiak is a beautiful place. went in there in June of 1941, having to report to the signal station there. It was so beautiful-I walked backward up the hill-looking out over the blue-green Women's Bay.
 k
 One young nurse to another in maternity ward. We're just in the wrong place to meet eligible men, that's all.'
 That flashing blue light you've seen on the road at night is on the snowplow driven by Thur Belts. He's really been "all-out" to keep the roads open. Did you think Thur and Bill Betts were brothers? They're not. I think you would call them double first cous- ins. Their fathers were brothers and their mothers were sisters. It was simpler for them to call their truckline "The Betts Bros" than to try to explain it.
 Woman driver to friend: "The part I don't like about parking is the noisy crash.
 It was Samuel Clemens Mark Twain) who first wrote, T felt sorry for myself because had no shoes-until I met the man who had no feet". I met a number of fellows in the Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital in Seattle who had that philosophical outlook on life. Do you remember the pub licity given-a short time ago to asserted abusers of the Vets Act-and were getting free treat ment? It was established that this just wasn't so. But if some fin ancially able veterans applied for medical assistance it was because the V. A. has the best doctors on their staff or else retained as con- sultants. Money can't buy the care veteran gets at V. A. hos pita1.
 Did you ever think that it was nice of Frank and Floyd Smith to keep their garage open on Sundays and holidays in order that we might keep our cars rum ming?
 The inaugural kickoff to the organization of the local Cub Scouts was held at Teeland's
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14

Wendall Kay, Anchorage at- torney and Democratic leader, will be keynote speaker at the Territorial Democratic Conven- ton to be held in Juneau this coming weekend. He is schedul- ed to make his speach on Janu- ary IT, at the Baranof Hotel.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14
Emil GanschoW Installed as Kiwanis President

 and guests, attended a buffet dln- ner and installation of officers held in the Palmer School cafe teria Saturday evening, January g.
 Following the dinner. which was prepared by Mrs. Cope. wives of Kiwanis members, and several young girls of the Palmer School, dinner guests were introduced by outgoing president, Harlow Hod- gson. They were It. Governor Jim Gentleman of the Alaska Yukon Division of Kiwanis 1n- ternational; MT. and Mrs. Francis Bowdin, MT. and Mrs. George Shannon, Marshal Lovett, Miss Winette Ellsworth, John Gorsuch, and Clark Lathene, all of Anch- orage.
 Palmer guests included Robert Johns, American Legion comman- der and Mrs. Johns; Leonard Ky gar, exalted ruler of the Palmer Flks and Mrs. Kygar; Ralph Moore, governor of Palmer Moose Lodge and Mrs. Moore; Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant; Miss Edna 'Wehking, MT. and Mrs. Art Pier son, MT. and Mrs. Charles Logs dun, MT. and Mrs. Phil McRae, MT. and Mrs. Prentis Gazaway, MT. and Mrs. Sam Wolcott, and pr. and Mrs. P. Mcfarland.
 In addressing the group Presi- dent Hodgson spoke of the clubs past work and the satisfaction in helping provide facilities that the community might need. Tn the past few years we have worked on the worthy hospital project and are looking forward with an- ticipatjon to the opening of the new hospital, he said. There is no shortage of appropriate pro jects for us," he pointed out "This coming year we hope to 41elp develop an intergraded city wide recreation program for the children. The Matanuska Valley is basically an agriculture area. The success of fostering the ad- vance of agriculture is dependant on the interested participation of oasr members he pointed out, The attendance record of the local club has increased during the past year he reported and then award ed perfect attendance pins to the following members: Ed Smith and Cy Brewer, four-year pins; John Weisenberger, Emil GanschoW, Jim Hurley, Hugh Johnson, three year pins; and Marvin Slaughter, tWo-year pin. Hodgson himself holds three-year perfect attend .ance pin. --'s s;
 Following an entertaining peri Od, presented by Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Wilson, Lieuten- Governor Gentleman installed the new officers. It. Coy. Gentle man pointed out to the assembled group IIldl llllS Was HIS ltioI oI- ficial duty since taking office. Off, ficers installed included Emil Ganschow, president; George Crowther, vice-president; Marvin Slaughter, secretary, and Robert Pippel, treasurer. Board of direc- tor members are Jim Hurley, Dick Jones, Glen Persinger, Ed Smith, John Weisenberger, Jim Wilson, Lloyd Severn, Harlow Hodgson, and the new officers.
 At the close of the meeting, the group were invited guests at the Palmer B. P. o. Elks lodge for the balance of the evening.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14

Post Office. She admonished me to bring the registration certifi- cate with me. That's the "gidget" on the steering wheel post. If that's become lost-the title paper is required.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-14

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
, 1954-03-09
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS aA1coa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more March 9th, New York
18th, I'D is due at Frederik-
sted March 10th via Puerto.
Rico and st. Thomas : accept
ing freight from these ports.
and for Venezuela and Para
marble Netherlands Guiana).
Robt. I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-03-09
WE IN THIS part Of the world

WE IN THIS part Of the world have had our share Of
good BY the Red Cross, Of rescue. work, Of help when needed
most, Of many, many expressions Of faith in men and women,
boys and girls Long ago the Red Cross saw to it that musical
instruments were sent to the high school, and this extended
the musical training Of the time and lent much to the enrich
ment Of local life.
HEN TOO, WE need to identity ourselves with this
great movement and at the same time make sure that we
help to perpetuate its work il many lands and to many peo-
pie. Thistwe can do BY simply becoming members.
7 hope that each Of you will join our Red Cross, said
the President. To this we add our hope for the same; and
commend the Presidents expressed desire to each and every
one.
, 1954-03-09
DR.. DE FREITAs coMINGl

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a @, p Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Mar. 9, from 1900 am.
to 5 pm. and Wed. Mar. 10th
from 1880 pinto 4:S0 complete
optometric service will be Of.
fered to the Municipality Of.
ST. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G.. O. D.
, 1954-03-09
THE RED CROSS
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER recently said:

I am proud to be member Of the Red Cross because
it personifies the American spirit, the spontaneous outpour-
ing Of help to Others. America needs the Red Cross in 50
many ways for disaster relief, for its blood program, for
service to the men and women in our armed forces.
THIS IS a sentiment shared, we are sure, BY each and
everyone in these Islands and throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. There are certain matters over which
men do not differ, and membership IN the American Red
Cross is one Of these.