davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
The Easter Story
GOSPEL - MARK 1876

AT That Time Mary Magdalene, Mary
the mother Of James, and Salome, bought
spices, that they might go and anoint
Jesus. And very early on the first day of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
In Passing

Simply to oppose Com
munism and expec t,
thereby, to gain the To-
yalty of the people, es-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

. Great thoughts, like
great deeds, need no trum-
pet. - James M. Bailey
Evening star., 1954-12-26
no YOU HAVE that tired,
run.inuyn fnalinr0 Are

no YOU HAVE that tired,
~ rundown feeling? Are
you wishing for a reduction
in that bulge around the
waist? Do you miss the exer-
else you got in summer?
If the answer Is yes, devo-
tees Of squash racquets will
tell you they have the remedy.
A combination Of tennis
and handball, the sport pro-
vides plenty Of exercise in
winter for men Of all ages.
The University Club. 1l35
Sixteenth street NV, is the
hotbed of squash in Wash
ington. It's four courts have
players waiting their turns
during lunch hour and before
dinner every day.
The game also is popular at
the Pentagon, where five
courts are in operation. The
YMCA, Georgetown Univer-
sity and a couple of private
courts also have the neceS-
sary facilities.
A regulation court is 1872
feet wide, 80 feet long and
16 feet high at the frontwall.
All four walls are used to
carom the ball onto the 'front.'
wall. The pellet is made of
Evening star., 1954-12-26

rubber and is slightly larger
than a golf ball. The racquet
resembles one used for bad
minton, but is as sturdy as a
tennis racquet. The ball must
be returned before 1t takes
two .bounces, and a game is
Is points.
The sport is a big thing in
Philadelphia, New York and
Ivy League universities. There
are So courts at Yale, with
close to 60 per cent of the
student body playing yearly.
In Washington, squash has
not reached these heights,
but the city has players who
can hold their own with the
best in other localities.
The University Club plays
a regular schedule of matches
during the winter with three
Baltimore clubs and the
Merton Cricket Club Of Phila-
delphia. The local club often
triumphs over players much
younger in years, too, as wit
ness a convincing victory over
the Naval Academy In all
informal match earlier in the
season.
Experience is more a
factor than Drawn or condi-
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
EIks Convenfion--
s(COntinued from r

'(Continued from page D ing entertainment. The dinners include fried chicken on Thurs day, Dinty Moore dinner on Fri day, and a smorgasbord on Sat urday.
 Friday night "The Drunkard" will be presented by members of the Anchorage Elks lodge. The group have presented the melo- drama of the 1890's in Anchorage as part of drive for cerebral palsy funds
 Memorial services will be held on Saturday at 11:00 am., follow ing the morning business session. The final business session of the convention will be held in the afternoon, after the parade, with installation of officers to take place at 4 pm.
 Beginning at 10 pm. the grand ball and floor show will open at the Elks lodge for all Elks and their ladies.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
American Legion Plans Veterans Day Dance

National Commander Seaborn ?. Collis will lead The American Legion participation in observ- ance of the nations first Veter- ans Day at Arlington National Cemetery on November II.
 Veterans Day, formerly known as Armistice Day, was establish ed by law on June 1, 1854, after prompting the American Legion and other veterans organizations to have one day set aside each year to honor the services of Am erica's veterans in war and peace.
 Armistice Day was originally dedicated to honor only Ameri- can soldiers who fought and died during World War I.
 Locally the American Legion Post is planning a Veterans Day Dance to be held at the Palmer gymnasium on Saturday, Novem- Der 13 Tickets are available from all Legionnaires and may be pur- chased at the door.
 John Weisenberger, command CT of the local post, urges all resi- dents of the valley to observe November II as Veterans Day by flying their flags.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Butte Fire Hall
 Completed; Fire Truck Acquired

Fifteen members of the Butte Fire Association turned out this past Sunday and Monday and completed work on their fire hall. The structure will be used to house the associations two pieces of equipment which includes a surplus Chevrolet bumper fire truck recently obtained through the Civil Defense Administration, ard truck on loan to the asso- citation from the City of Palmer.
 The fire hall is located one block off the Palmer Highway to- ward Plumleyville.
 Also recently acquired by the association is Civil Defense tele- phone which is located near the Butte Roadhouse.
 With the acquisition of equip ment and the building of fire hall, the association is well on it's way to the formation of an active fire department, one that will not only serve their area, but which stress will offer assist ance to neighboring areas when ever needed.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
AIRPORT TO GET MAINTENANCE IF FUNDS AVAILABLE

Herman Porter, director of avia- ! ton, was a visitor in Palmer on Tuesday of this week and an- , nounced to members of the City . Airport Committee that the Avia- ton Board reversed its opinion ; on maintenance work on the Pal ner Airport during their annual : meeting held at Nome last month.
 Prior to the meeting the De- partment of Aviation took the stand that they could not main tain an airport built in or for a city of more than 600 residents. Their stand was based on an opin- ion passed on by the attorney general. A reversal to this opin son was given the aviation board and as result, they have auth .0rized the tentative allocation of S10,000 for work on the Palmer Airport if
 \ request to the Bureau of the
 get, of which Governor Heint- .a1 IS member, that next y-e4 S700,000 be made available to the Department of Aviation, in addition to money already available, If this money is made available Porter reported, $10,000 of this sum will be used on the Palmer Airport in erosion con- tro1 and oraSip0 ,I,Orly
 In making the report Porter pointed out that the territory charges but two cents aviation gas tax, while he believed the lowest similar tax in the states IS five cents. He suggested q raise in the aviation gas tax might en- able the appropriation of the S700,000. Another means could be by an appropriation out of the unappropriated balance in the territorial treasury.
 Airports who will be eligible for this maintenance if the funds are appropriated would include Seward, Skagway, Haines and Palmer.
 Income from the aviation gas fax has dropped considerably the past few years, Porter pointed out. Limited funds with which to work have curtailed many plan
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
FARMERS INVITED
 TO HEAR FERTILIZER SPECIALIST AT MEET

Every farmer in the entire val ley is extended an invitation to attend a meeting in the school cafeteria on November 10 at 7::3O pm. when George Kitmiller and Karl Bauer of the chemical di- vision of the Pacific Supply Co., Op of Portland will be in atten- dance and speak on fertilizers, insecticides, and herbicides.
 Films will be shown and gen eral discussion period will be planned when interested persons will be given an opportunity to discuss any of the questions or problems they may have with the skilled chemists.
 Refreshments will be served.
 The Oregon men will be in the valley for about a week, spend ing the first part of the week visiting farms. Prior to their Pal mer visit they will spend some time in Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Displays, Open House
 To Mark NEA Week

All parents of Palmer school students are reminded of the open house to be held throughout the week, beginning Monday, November 8 at Swanson and Gen. tral Schools. Open house is be-
 ing planned in observation of Ma tional Education Week and will include displays in store windows, ad at the schools, as we'll as pos terS at various points in the city.
 In the window at Koslosky's Department store an interesting display of books will be shown, demonstrating the difference in the costs of supplying books for students during eight years of schooling. The display will illus trate the greater number of books and the difference in price, now required, over those of a gener- ation ago.
 At Bettys' the display will show bow the $500 school tax paid each year by each employed person in the territory, is spent.
 In the schools displays the vari- ous wear and tear depreciation of books will be demonstrated with display of books.
 Members of the Palmer P-TA will serve as guides at the schools and the public is urged to make a special effort to visit their children's schools during National Education Week. Each person visiting school will receive q Have Visited Our School This Week, Have You?" lapel tag.
 Robert Diltz is chairman of the program, assisted by Betty Jo DeVries and additional teachers.
 On Tuesday night, November Is, the teachers of the Palmer schools will, be in charge of the PTA program. Their presenta- ton is to be a surprise.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Large Attendance
 Al Booster Program

A large att .ndance of parents
 and friends turned out to see and
 hear members of the Palmer
 school band program at the Mo-
 vember meeting of the Palmer Band Booster club.
 Lee Plumbley, band master, in- troduced the three phases of the program-the majorettes, the drum corp, and the band. Each group presented a part of the program. Muriel Hanks presented fine baton twirling number, ac- companied by the band. The
 rum corp, in spite of not having drum among them, offered an
 cteresting exercise by using the wooden seats of chairs. Two ex- ecuted numbers were presented by the band itself
 In explaining the functions of the band program Plumbley pointed out that members of the majorettes practice on their own time, from 3:30 to 500 pm. every other night. Several new and re- conditioned instruments have ar rived and each type instrument was shown by Plumbley to the group. They include two flutes, four alto horns (two new, two reconditioned), eight clarinets, four trombones and four trump cts. These horns, Plumbley ex- plained, are all of a good make and are in excellent condition. He explained that if the school owns enough instruments, students in the beginners program have an opportunity to acquaint themsel- yes with their chosen instrument without the parent making a large investment. After the stu dent goes beyond the beginners group he should know whether or not he is interested enough and should be expected to purchase his own instrument.
 There are 110 students in the present band program, with 25 beginners at Swanson School.
 The treasurers report showed the Band Boosters have $204.91 on hand. A little over SAY was realized from a concession booth conducted at a football game; $50 was donated by Ed Christensen, and the balance was realized from
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

the sale of Band Booster buttons. Other means of raising money were discussed and William Zah- radnicek was named chairman of committee to make plans for a public dinner. Serving with him will be Mrs. Glen Persinger, Mrs. James Shook and members of the executive committee.
 The next meeting is tentatively scheduled for November 29. Cards will be mailed to parents and an announcement placed in The Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

ned, or hoped for, projects. Actu- ally, he stated, the Palmer Air port is not in as bad condition as many other fields around the territory, but we do have the funds to bring them up to good condition status.
 Additional wire for the night lights at the Palmer Airport is being negotiated for at the pres ant time, Porter reported. Appro- xlmately 11,000 feet of wire is needed to complete the wiring, he stated, and as soon as it has been acquired, the work will be completed.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
All Achievement Niqht Planned for Suturduv

The All Achievement Night will be held on Saturday night. November 6, beginning at 7:30 pm. The meeting will be held in the basement of the United Protestant Church and all A. Hers, parents and friends are welcome to attend.
 A fine program is planned which includes songs, reports from each club, style show, awarding of pins and club charters, and refreshments.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Ci+y of Pagmer--

Continued from page D erson, DeJulio and Hagen voting yes and Council members Mears, and Zahradnicek voting no. The motion to appeal failed.
 The discussion ended with an instruction for the city clerk to purchase a copy of Roberts Rules of Order.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Elks Porude--
Continued from page II

Continued from page D mer. Cash prizes will be present ed to winners in the float division, consisting of $50 for first place; S30 for second, and $20 for third. All organizations and groups are eligible to make an entry in the parade.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

Mrs. Louise Mcdonald is now at the office of the Soil Conservation Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
$50 Boys Will Open
Police Club Camp 7

A group Of $50 District boys
will leave Tuesday for free two
week vacations at The Metro
politan Police Boys Club Camp
No. 2 at Scotland, Md.
The boys will be transported
to the 20O-acre southern Mary
land campsite by BUSES.
The group will be the first
vacationers to attend the camp
this season.
Heading a 54-man staff at the
camp is Police Corpl. c. Bernard
Ruffln, director at the camp
since it was founded five years
ago. His assistant is Pvt. Steve
Virgins. Program director is
Benjamin Parker a Merritt
Elementary School teacher.
Other staff members are DR..
William Thompkins. camp ply
stefan; Pvts. Leroy A. Smith.
George A. BurreSs, Harold c.
Watson and Norman w. Ross.
The summer camping program
which annually provides vaca-
lions for 1000 boys in the WASH
ington area, is one phase Of the
year-round Police Boys Club pro-
gram financed by contributions
from citizens during the annual
membership campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
| Rehearing' Finished
In ChasanoW Case

The special security board re-
hearing the case Of Abraham
Chasanow. fired by the Navy
photographic ONCE as q security
risk, is expected to make its rec
concentrations to Assistant Sec
Rotary of the Air j. H. Smith, jr.,
within several weeks.
Joseph Fanelli. attorney for
Mr.. Chasanow, said the rehear-
ing was finished yesterday. He
added that he is optimistic about
the case and that 1T went very
well, thought"
Mr.. ChaSanow, of lit Ridge
road, Greenbelt, was fired April
7. He had previously been cleared
as good security risk but the
Navy Security Appeal Board re-
jected the first clearance.
A number Of new witnesses
appeared this week on Mr..
Chasanow's behalf, Mr.. Fanelli
declared, but he was unable to
obtain testimony of witnesses he
believes were informantS against
his client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Conference 10 Curb
Juvenile Delinquency
To Open Tomorrow

More than 400 judges. police
officials, sociologistS and others
will meet here tomorrow through
Wednesday for the Conference
to Curb Juvenile Delinquency.
called by Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Oveta
Culp Hobby.
Attending the conference from
the Washington area will be Jul
venile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill, Juvenile Squad Capt.
John Ryan, Herbert w. Beaser,
chief counsel of the Senate Sub
committee to Investigate Juve-
nile Delinquency. Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Moves, Rock
vile, and Judge Hugh Reid, OF
Arlington plus number Of other
Federal and local officials.
Hendrickson to Talk.
Senator Hendrickson, Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey. who heads
the subcommittee, will open the
conference with q talk on why
Are We Losing the Right Against
Juvenile Delinquency"
Secretary Hobby and DR.. Mar
tina M. Eliot, chief Of the de-
partment'S Children'S Bureau.
also will speak at the opening
session of the conference at $3.50
tomorrow morning.
The conference will climax two
years of preparatory work by
the Children's Bureau and
privately financed Special Juve-
nile Delinquency Project, which
was sponsored by the bureau.
Will Seek Solution.
It's purpose will be to arrive at
attainable standards and solu-
lions for the rising trend in
juvenile delinquency.
After tomorrow morning s
opening session at the depart
Nment auditorium, Independence
avenue and Third street S.W.
conference members will divide
into groups to take up. specific
problems, meeting at the de-
partment, the Raleigh Hotel and
the Interdepartmental Auditor
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
British Always
Loses by Nose
In DAMAGE Suit
Rv tha Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, June 26.-Erika
Newell, %, slipped on the pol
ished floor Of her Office and fell
on her nose.
"It was formerly an aquiline,
handsome feature" her lawyer
told a London judge yesterday.
"The fall broke it and now she
is left with sort of minor box
er's nose-not a world cham
pion's."
Judge Gerard walked across
the high court to Erika, held a
lamp close to her face and ex-
amined her nose from all angles.
Then he ordered her employers,
British Overseas Always Corp,
to pay her 10000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

picnickers could attend. Weekly
attendance averaged $50.
Dramatize Red Threat.
Recently, an Akron (Ohio)
congregation met in q toolshed.
not to escape the heat or oc-
commodate vacationers but to
dramatic the threat Of Com
munism and the power Of Chris
tianity as the antidote for 1t.
Members Of Akron Methodist
Church were surprised on a Sun
day morning to find their church
door locked and note attached,
reading "Closed-by order of the
Akron Communist CommiSsar."
They were directed to a near
by farm, where a to0lshed was
pressed into service as a sane
tuary. The pulpit was made OF
logs. There was no choir, no
organ music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Nixon Is Presented
Archives Scale Model

A scale model Of the shrine
and safe that protect the Ma
tons sacred documents will be
presented to Vice President
Nixon "for the American Peo-
pie" at $50 am. Tuesday in
the National Archives building.
Senator Bricker, Republican,
Of Ohio, also will speak at the
ceremony. The model, electric
ally operated, was constructed
by the Mosler Safe Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Many American churches are
making special efforts this year
to keep their pews filled despite
hot weather and the lure Of OUT
doors.
It has become q practice to
hold earlier Sunday services
during the summer. Thus they
attract many people who other
wise skip church to get an early
start for golf, picnics or resorts.
But some congregations are
doing even more. Beginning to-
day, Methodist churches in the
Baltimore area will sponsor
drive-in services to serve people
riding to their shore homes.
In Open-Air Theater.
The Methodist Drive In
Church" will, be located at an
open-air theater.
Residents Of Washington
headed for a day at the beach
also have convenient drive-in
worship facilities. The services,
sponsored by the First Metho-
dist Church of Bradbury
Heights, Md, were started re-
Gently on Marlboro pike, just
over the District line.
The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis,
pastor, said he decided to hold
the services after he had seen
too many motorists on the road
Sunday mornings without a
chance to worship.
I'm m anuel Congregations
church at Hartford, Conn, has
no drive-in theater at its COM
mand, but it has scheduled
"sportSwear" services during July
and August.
Churchgoers will be encouraged
to- come dressed for their days
outing. The services, limited tc
half-hour, will start at 8 am.
Held on Church Lawn. j..
On fair days they will be held
on the lawn outside the church
and indoors if it rains.
In Toronto, Ont, severa,
churches have been holding
worship sessions in unusua,
places to attract summertime
crowds.
The Rev. Gordon Hunter. 9
United Church minister, con-
ducts Sunday evening services II
supermarket parking lot. Hi:
congregation usually is made uI
of the occupants of some 1,20(
cars. Car owners have brought
many sick and aged persons Il
the services.
Meanwhile, Church of England
congregations in Toronto Sched'
uled a service at Long Branch
race track. The tracks owner
Fred Orpen, has co-operated will
the churches and borne some o.
the cost.
At drive-in services, the pro
cedure normally is similar to tina
used at Toledo, Ohio. where tn
Lutheran Mems League o
Greater Toledo started such SeS
Slons last summer.
The Lutheran men got the CO.
operation of the manager Of tn
Toledo Driye-In Theater. He wa
not a Lutheran but he offere'
to donate theater facilities.
The original idea was to pro
, vide facilities for the sick an
aged, and the services first wer
held at 4 pm. Sundays. The tim
later was changed to 8 am. s
that early-morning golfers an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
AT Liquor Bon Urged

kDENVER, June 26 (P.-Sev-
enteen State executives of inter-
church temperance organizations
meeting in Denver announced
today they had sent a letter to
Air Secretary Harold E. Talbot
urging that the Air Force ban
sales of alcoholic beverages at
its new academy to be built
near Colorado Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Steum-PropeIIed Cars

LONDON.-Auto manufacture
erS are experimenting with
Steam-propelled cars in hopes Of
reducing gasoline imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
The Week in Religion
Baltimore Methodists Begin
'Driye-Inr Church Services

, picnickers could attend. Weekly
attendance averaged $50.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

/ used to be when l was as young
as they. They ask me, HE amt
really here, is he, grandpa?" And
j answer them as my father did:
There are lot of things that are
real which you can't see. You
can't see God, for instance"
Then the other day, I was rest
ing and browsing in my columnar
function, thinking of what to say
about Elijah this time, when /
was aroused by a knock at our a.
partment door. I promptly re-
sponded and there before me
stood a bright-eyed young fellow
smiling at me. He might have
been one of those smart-looking
young doctors, or maybe one of
those handsome young rabbis in
the modern pattern.
l asked him in :, Il guess you
know me-" he said. We've really
been friends long time"
Il can't remember you," I re-
piled. What's your manner"
"Oh, Mr.. Segal, you surprise
me. / can't count how many times
you've had me in your house. I'm
Elijah!"
Elijah? Eliiah?" I couldn't
believe it. / called my wife. I
| winked at her slyly =. This
young man says he's Elijah" /
introduced her.
My wife, always polite. replied
you can't always tell by looks.
She recalled a ragged skid-row
man l once wrote about; he
turned out to be almost a saint.
The young man seemed to turn
a bit impatient. handed me an ar
gument: We'll, sir, you've been
wanting to see me in person all
your life and now that I'm here
with you, you brush me off, as
they say. I'd better be going"
But, if you're Elijah. where's
your long white beard?" 1 argued.
Where your shoulders deeply
bent from carrying the burdens
of the earth all these years? You
are a smooth-faced, sturdy,
healthful youngSter.
Then he replied: My dear sir.
l am as young and fresh as the
everlasting hopes of people. I am
tContinued on Page lSl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

Nothing like that ever hap
pened at our SederS, and in my
disappointment I'd come running
back to the table, saying, Il didn't
see him. He amt really here, is
he?"
Ny father would start explain
ing the mysterious matter all o.
yer again. He'd say: "Just be-
cause you don't see him doesn't
mean that he isn't here with us.
There are lot of things that are