davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
Rifle Club Shoots Final Match With Salt Lake City

Members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle club high five won one and lost one in their final matches with the Salt Lake Small Arms Club.
 In Match No. 2, Palmer high five out-shot their competition by. 1461 to 1453, with Ken Westen- barger shooting a 297 out of a possible 300. Other Palmer scores were: Contini, 292; Dodge, 29l; Donaldson 291; and Harris, 290.
 Palmer's second high five lost by four points, 1422-1428.
 Continuing their winning tot als, Palmer's women and juniors beat Salt Lakes third high five by 58 points, 1894 to 1886. w. Woods was high junior with total of 287.
 Westenbarger was high man, with the same total, 297, in ] Match No. 8. The Salt Lake shooters out-pointed the Palmer riflemen by three points, 1459 to 1462. The Palmer high five won and lost three in the match.
 Palmer's second high five drop ped eighth match by only five points, giving them an even split in the match with four wins and four losses.
 Completing their final match by defeating Salt Lakes third high five by Fl points, the women and juniors tallied eight wins and no losses in the eight matches with the Salt Lake City team.
 The club is now in line for sev- eral prizes and medals which will be announced as soon as the clut lis notified.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
EDWARD F. BITTNER

Funeral services for Edward F. Bittner, 60, longtime resident of the territory, were held this after noon at pm. in the Elks Hall in Anchorage. Father Albert Say CTS officiated at the services and interment was in the Elks section of the Anchorage cemetery.
 MT. Bittner was born in Port land, Oregon and came to the territory in 1897. He had lived in Anchorage many years, and re- gently moved to Palmer. He is survived by his wife, Katherine, and one son, William, of Anch- orage.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

mixture to a depth of an inch, then arrange hard-cooked eggs end to end, lengthwise of loaf Cover with remaining salmon Bake as your recipe requires. Un- mold loaf, and see surprised faces when each slice contains an egg slice. Top of loaf can be decor ated with slices of pimiento or stuffed olives. ~. = .
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
Reporters
 No1Aooh

Jim Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, and Dr. Fred Hun singer, territorial veterinarian, expect to be in the Kenai area ~-next week making livestock tests dor Bangs disease and tubercul- osis. Their trip will include stops at Seward, Seldovia, Homer, @Kenai and points in between.
 Hugh Johnson of the Experi- ~-tnent Station is also in the Kenai area this week. He is on station ~@4ousinesS.
 Bert's Drug Store has been named agents for the Traiiways nation wide bus service Bus trips --<nay now be arranged at the drug store for anywhere in the States. Vacation tours to historical and other famous spots are included in the service.
 Cy Brewer, MEA manager, is in Washington, D. C. where he, is attending a REA managers con ference. He left February 27 and is expected back in Palmer the latter part of this week or early --oext week.
 Sergeant Stanley Laird of the Territorial Police has received word that he will not be going Outside to the FBI School at this -time. No definite reason was giv- en for the change order and he will remain eligible for the cour- ,ee at later date, Captain Wes- sntey Gilman said this week.
 Three carloads of Anchorage skiers were disappointed this ~mpast Sunday when they found a snowfall in the Little Susitna area prevented them from reaching the ski area.
 New emp1oye in the Depart ment of Agriculture office this week is Mrs Nancy Paulson who is replacing Lorraine Dorsett -sYho resigned the position pre- Vious to her marriage to James Liebhardt, and her subsequent re- ~moval to the Anchorage area. Mrs. Paulson and her husband arrived in the Valley from Seattle about three weeks ago. MT. Paulson is with the ACS.
 Bill Eldridge, Jr. of Palmer and Harry M. Campbell, Jr., son ot Mir. and Mrs. Harry M. Campbell of Palmer were sworn into the Army Reserve at Fort Richardson last week by It. Col. John J. La win, senior Army advisor. As re- servists, assigned to the 208th En- ~gineer Battalion in Palmer, both will engage in the annual two weeks of field training to be con- ducted at Ft. Richardson next month.
 Stan Lowe of Palmer was awarded set of steak knives a the March meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Sportsmen.
 Mac" McNarry is patient a Valley Hospital where he ha: been confined by illness the pas two weeks. '.
 Don Mover this week received a winter broadcast schedule iron I. Petrov of Radio Moscow's let ter department Included with thu program was a postcard picturi of the-Moscow City Council build ing.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
Home Demonstration
 News and Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

One month from now we will begin our Furniture Repair Work shop so this is the Hast call' to sign-up, and to send NOW for material. A Workshop if this kind won't be offered again real soon. Mary Robinson, specialist, will be with us. A few years ago, at the Fair, the Sourdough Club, had in their booth, living room arran- ged with furniture which had been reupholsteged, wood refin- ished by various members of the club. Right near the booth, the Home Agent had a stand" dish ing out catsup, made from cram berries) so as the people viewed the room arrangement, it wasn't difficult to hear the various com ments. That reupholstered furni- ture and finished wood, was of such a high perfection that the furniture looked new. The people thought it was the arrangement of new pieces not rejuvenated ones! So if you want your furni- ture to be lifted out of its present state of forlornness, sign-up now During the Lenten season you probably will use the popular Extension bulletin Alaska Sea food Recipes. Recipes are super. 1 There are many recipes for the use of tuna, but have you tried this one:
 Tuna Casserole
 can cream mushroom soup
 2 OF. can tuna, coarsely flaked cup crushed cheese crackers F cup milk or A cup milk and 4
 cup liquid from peas
 l cup cooked green peas, drained
 Empty soup into casserole, add liquid. Mix. Add tuna, peas and A crackers. Stir we'll. Sprinkle top with remaining crackers, bake 350' 30 minutes. Soda crackers may be substituted and add 1/3 cup grated cheese.
 Time was, when bones of can ned salmon were not eaten. But why remove these soft bones which contain valuable minerals? Mash into salmon for added nu- trients.
 1 A jar or can of salmon becomes giant size when made into pat ties or croquettes by adding ar egg yolk and all the mashed DO. atoes the juice will absorb. Par fry, put croquette on butterec toast and cover with white sauce Any croquettes left over may be covered with catsup and used fol sandwich filling.
 To vary your salmon loaf, yol may find this idea helpful. To the greased loaf pan add salmon loa
, 1954-07-02
L o S

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12l
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erwise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "A1oca Roamer"
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore June 18th, New York
July End, and is due Juy 10th,
accepting freight from the
above ports and for Venezue-
la and P~aramaribo.
, 1954-07-02

."
The SIS "Alcoa Patriot" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 10Th, New Orleans June
.23rd and is due at Frederik-
.sted : via Puerto Rico Ciudad
TruiiIlo and La RomanaADo=
Thomas : July 18th accepting
freight from the above ports
.minican Republic and ST.
and for Bridgetown, Ba bados,
Robt. L. Merw'n q Co. Inc.
Aqents
, 1954-07-02
SENATOR BUTLER !.

staff in st. Croiv shortly after
tho announcement.
Tbs Senator. who was rs
raff2red astroke in his sleep
and was rushed to Bethesda
Naval Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Junior | League to Give
I win Play Performance
Two public performances Of

Two public performances Of
Rachel Fields. THE Senti-
mental scarecrow" win be pre-
scented BY the Junior League
Children's Theater tomorrow
morning In the Corcoran Cal
lery Of Art auditorium.
The 100 children Of the Cor
coran Community Arts group
will attend the 10 o'clock per-
Torrance. leaving another $50
seats open to the public.
The entire $50 seats win be
available free to the public at
the II o'clock show.
The performances viii wind
up . month-long season Of four
q week given by two separate
casts before groups of children
In the nearby community.
The Monday Wednesday
cast this year included: Mrs.
George H. Kelley as the Scare
crow" Mrs. E. Barrett Pretty
man, jr., as the Blond" Mrs.
Thomas LeFevre as the "Bru-
nette," and the Gypsy Man:
Mrs. Samuel D. Marsh as the
Gypsy Cir" and Mrs. Richard
p. Moran as Polly"
The Tuesday Thursday cast
includes: Mrs. Edgar Shelton,
jr.. as the "Scarecrow," Mrs. K.
Martin Worthy, as the Blond, !"
Mrs. Luther L. Miller as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Brunette and the Gypsy
Man.: Mrs. Dean B. Cowie as
the Gypsy Girls and MRS.
Franklin Dellastatious as
Polly"
Other league members who
made the play possible are:
Mrs. Karl E. Price. Mrs. John
L. Hill and Mrs. John w. Marin.
who created the costumes: Mrs.
John w. Post, Mrs. Arthur w.
Gardner, Mrs. Allen Kirkpat-
rick III. Mrs. Allen D. Smith
and Mrs. John Evan in charge
of stage managing and props:
Mrs. Allen Smith and Mrs. K.
Martin Worthy. scenery. and
Mrs. lewis B. Rock and Mrs.
Norman L. Wolfson. bookings
and publicity.
Members of the children's
theater painted their own
scenery, made their own cos
TUNES and assembled props
for the play.
Other plays produced by the
league theater in past years
include, "The Secret Tunnel"
about a family during the Rev
dictionary War, and Toto the
Clown" a fairy tale written
by league members. Mr.. Ed
gar Shelton, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

a. N ~ A.
lady was heard to say. Desses
replied, Well, the top OF the
dress Is mine and it's good.
The bottom is some one else's
design and it's awful"
4 4 Il n
At I1sgG's holiday fashion
sho0 held Wednesday at the
SherGton-Park Hotel, the audi
e7tce seemed to taDor the bright
red tdfetGs, UelDets. pastel
sattns, and the dresses TN holi-
day green a great deal more:
than Others. With Christmas
on its a1Gy, aDonte1t are IooE-
ing for fashions to brighten up
the party circuit. The t,Uo
tGU0T5tes from, SelmG's that
we're sho1Dn are pictured. One
q moss green and aDhite satin
bCu gos0n Nth yards and yards
OF green nyl0n net forming
the skirt, and the drGped red
UelDet sotree special recetped a
great deal OF applause. Moth
ing like q red dress to make
you feel testiDe," aDe Overheard
a UonaGas remark at the sho1U.
We thoroughly agree Nth her.
Holiday shoes shown from
William Aliens at the fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

presentation indicate the feet
will share In the sparkling ex-
element being created by the
coming season. Lots Of gleara-
ing red, white and green satins.
Plenty Of gold and silver san
dals. But the big shoe reaction
was reserved for the backless
pastel kid shoes. the white
satin jewelled wide-banded
mules, and the glittering me-
tallic cloth stripped sandals.
Snoa0 tUhite for looks like a
leader TN the fur Urap lineup
for holiday fashions. 1t makes
Just as much of a hit as IT you
had on a Unite mink cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Fashion Definition
rrDrrNJ%yrr roAr r,n. e
STAR stan Photos.

TRENCH COAT-ThiS FASH
ion originated in the trenches
of World War I as an officers
overcoat. In the intervening
years it has been worn extern
sively by men, foreign COR
respondents and commuters
alike, but recently 1t has been
taken over by the ladies. This
season the swashbuckling,
belted coat, in many cases
complete with the tabs and
flanges of the original, is
shown in a diversity Of bright
fabrics as q Faincoat, in
fleeces tsome of which can be
worn loose or belted), and
even in white satin for eve
ming. Latest reports are that
the lady spy coat has been
done up in terry. to make q
dashing cover-up for beach or
hath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Proof OF that came iDhen a
JGndel design wds modelled on
the runway and captured the
fancy OF so many OF the ladies'
present.
4 y \ II
Want to CLEAN and glitter
like the Christmas tree orna-
ments? Use Elizabeth ArdenS
"star twinkle" These are the
silver, gold and multicolored
tiny particles you can sprinkle
in your hair, put over your eye
shadow, or make beauty spots
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

quently call
ed upon for
professional
advice when
their work
ing hours
are owe r.
DeSSeS w a s
asked no w
he liked q
certain dress
" orn by
one OF the
guests. Its
a copy of a
French orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Winter to Sprino

new and intriguing flower
touches. A tailored overblouse
that looks toward spring has
a bunch Of lilies Of the valley
peeking out of one of its high
placed, cuffed pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Flower Jeweiy

Misunderstanding flower jew
elry. A fine jeweler in Paris
shows. in a collection of these
romantic pieces, a ring set
with a cluster of English dali
sizes made with gold petals and
diamond centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Fashion
Notebook
Perfect
Foshiion
Sque!lch
By Eleni

1t happened at a Washing
ton cocktail party when Jean
Desses was visiting our town.
Designers like doctors are ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Please call Sterling $4,000,
extension 500, between $50
and 4::30 for shopping in
formation on our featured
fashions.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Two Youths Seized,
Two Flee in Robbery

Two fifth precinct patrolmen
captured two Of four teen-agers
in the act of robbing Phillip w.
Shoemaker, 20, of 1920 Calvert
street NV, of $50 last night4
Booked on robbery charges
were 17-year-old parolee from
the National Training School for
Boys and his 16-year-old COM
panion. A lookout was broadcast
for the other two boys. described
as about the same age.
Pvts. j. w. Proulx and c. D.
Chase were cruising in the 1900
block Of K street Sc. and heard
Mr.. Shoemaker yell from his
auto, stop these boys they are
robbing me-" They grabbed
two. but the others got away.
Mr.. Shoemaker said one of the
boys emptied his wallet and took
his cigarette lighter. Another
seized his keys and rif1ed the
glove compartment and trunk.
The two youths held have been
turned over to juvenile author
tiles,
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Morninqside Renews Plea

Morningside's latest appeal for
sewer and water extensions was
taken under advisement yester-
day by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. The
Sanitary Boards lawyer warned
that approving the 81 million
project would mean a general
sewer rate increase. A delega-
ton of more than so persons
pleaded their Prince Georges
community's case.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

fore the group this week in
connection with their 1855
budget requests. The Illinois
Senator is also chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee.
csc officials promised they
would try to gather the data and
submit it to, Senator Dirksen
and the appropriations group as
soon as possible.
Senator Dirksen and other
Republican members of Con-
gress have complained they have
not been kept informed of job
filling opportunities among the
excepted. jobs. Consequently.
they complain, the Republicans
have not been able to accomplish
much in the way of patronage.
The csc compiled so-called
job plum list of excepted posi-
tions last year. but Republicans
say the list has been practically
useless. There was virtually no
Identification of present posi-
tions or information on whether
the jobs were filled at the time,
nor was any breakdown given
as to whether positions were oc-t
cupied by veterans or non-vet-
erans. Republicans say. The last
fact is very important. since
non-veterans in excepted jobs
can be fired summarily without
hearings or appeals.
4 X X X
PAY COMPROMISE TALK
A Republican member of the
House Civil Service Committee
discloses that he is comforting
with top Post Office Department
officials and postal union lead
ers in an effort to get both sides
to agree to a compromise postal
pay plan.
Representative Gubser of
California said he is hopeful of
working out a satisfactory COM
promise. which repeatedly would
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Ham Wins Second Antenno

Navy 1t. Jerome j. Golnik's
Alexandria neighbors have re-
Tented. Now he can put that
second ham radio antenna back
up. He had to remove one at
his home. 5477 Fillmore avenue.
after the neighbors opposed his
building permit, filed after the
towers were built. Last night,
after the neighbors explained
they misunderstood the applica-
ton, Alexandria councilmen said
Evening star., 1954-04-14

uleQlaGe a c
ton by the
csc to in
form the G.
O. P. which
positions re
available.
s e n a t o r
Dirk S e n, a
m e m b er Of
the S e n a t e
Appro pri a :
tionS C. o m =
mittee, made
his request as
csc officials
4~~44.aI hA
Evening star., 1954-04-14
President Aids GIs
To Find Plane for
Easter Visits Home
By GoEnett D. HoFner
Stor Stoff Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ga, April IA
President Eisenhower today
moved to help arrange airplane
transportation for a group of
homesick GIs at nearby Camp
Gordon who want to fly to their
homes in New. York and New
England for Easter.
But the Presidents interven-
ton proved to be unnecessary.
The White House staff disclosed
a special section of an Eastern
Airlines regular flight already
had been arranged for the SOL
diers.
Pvt Josh Greenfield, 25, of
Brooklyn. telephoned Presiden-
tia1 Secretary Thomas E.
Stephens last night, soon after
Gen. Eisenhower arrived here
for his own Easter golfing vaca-
ton, with an admitted wild
scheme" plea for use of the
Presidents personal plane. the
Columbine, over the week end.
Couldn't Obtain Space.
Pvt. Greenfield explained that
he and 25 of his buddies had
been unable to obtain CONNER
cial flight reservations because
of the heavy holiday demand.
To get home for Easter, they will
have to fly because they will get
furlough passes only from Friday
noon until Monday morning.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters
the President asked him this
morning to "try to work out
something" to help the GIs. Mr..
Hagerty then learned the airline
already had taken care of the
situation.
In his first call to Mr.. Ste
phens. Pvt. Greenfield said he and
his buddieS were willing to pay
the cost of the Columbine flying
them home. But Mr.. Hagerty
explained the Columbine would
have to remain here, available
to fly the President back to
washington in any emergency.
At Work on Mail.
Gen. Eisenhower went to work
at 8 am. today in his temporary
office on the second floor of the
Augusta National Golf Club pro
shop as rain threatened to keep
him indoors at the start of his
work-and-golf vacation.
The rain stopped and the
skies began clearing by mid
morning and Mr. Hagerty said
the President hoped to play a
round of golf later in the day.
He worked this morning on
mail and other matters he was
unable to get to in his White
House office yesterday.
Among the papers he signed
was one sending to the Senate
for ratification a protocol agreed
to by the United States and 35
other nations in a United Ma
lions conference last year for,
limiting and regulating the
pfoduction and sale of opium.
"A list of 129 postmaster nomi-
nations was sent to the Senate
by the President.
The President arrived here at
$50 o'clock last night in his
personal plane, the Columbine,
after watching what he called
the wonderful" victory of the
Washington Senators over the
New York Yankees in the sea-
son-opening baseball game in
Washington yesterday.
Accompanied by Mrs. Eisen-
hover and her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud, he drove directly
to the Eisenhower cottage on the
golf club grounds after being
Evening star., 1954-04-14

greeted at Bush Field by Cliff
ford Roberts, chairman of the
Augusta National board, and
Robert T. Bobby Jones, one Of
the exclusive clubs founders.
Mr.. Roberts. told the President
he had invited Billy 10 Patton,
the Morganton IN. G " amateur
who came within two strokes of
winning the just-ended Masters
Tournament. back to the club
for the week end. :
Mr.. Patton is due here Friday
and Gen. Eisenhower is expected
to play a round with him Friday
or Saturday. @
Evening star., 1954-04-14

increase substantially the aver
age 500 postal salary increase
proposed by the Post Office De-
partment within the framework
of the Department. reclassifica-
ton proposals.
Meanwhile, the committee re-
sumes its classified employe pay
raise hearings today. The wit
nesses were to be Luther Stew
ard, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
and Russell Stephens, president
Of the American Federation of
Technical Engineers.
Il + 4
GPO Among those under
consideration for the post OF
deputy public printer in the
Government Printing Office, left
vacant by the resignation of
Philip Cole, are Lester B. Teed
and John Senour Mr. Teed is
time GPO employe. while
Mr.. Senour is in the business
forms sales business.
y x.**
CSC-Civil Service Commits
sioner George Moore leaves to-
morrow for well-earned two
week Florida vacation.
GOOD FRIDAY - President
Eisenhower has asked all depart
ments and agencies to allow
Federal employees who request it
time off on Good Friday to at
tend church services. The en-
ployes may take time off be-
tween noon and 3 pm. provid-
ing they use their annual leave
for this purpose.
\
WAGE BOARD DATA The
Civil Service Commission has
set up a clearing house in it's
central Office for information on
the prevailing-rate pay sched-
ules and practices of Federal
agencies in regard to Govern
ment per diem (blue collar)
workers salaries. Previously,
such information could be OBJ
tanned only by contracting indi-
vidual agencies.
The various agencies have
been asked to furnish the csc
with the information by May
is. The new system is expected
to expedite per diem salary ac-
tions by enabling agencies to
know at a glance what other
bureaus are paying employees.
1t was adopted at the suggestion
of the CSC's new Inter-agency
Advisory Group.
X +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Morris
V. Rosenbloom, former Office of
Defense Mobilization official, has
Joined the firm of Coates & Nc
Cormick, Inc, the group doing
legislative and research projects
for the new Hoover Commission
-. The National Secretaries As
ISOLATION wants Government
girls to know that May 26 will
be National Secretaries Day. +.
Marvin A. Chapman is the new
director of Veterans Administra-
tion domiciliary homes and CEN
ters for disabled veterans. d. g.
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter has an opening for a physiol-
ogist (neuropharmacology). j..
The Navy Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, for the seventh
consecutive year, has won the
Secretary of the Navy Award
for Industrial Safety.
(Be sure to keep up iDith all
the latest Government en-
ployes neaos by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a week in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday over
WMAT
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Alexandra Council to Buy
Fort Ward for City Park.

Alexandria's City Council
agreed last night to buy Fort
Ward, a Union camp in the
Civil War, for a city park.
If the $4,000 available isn't
enough to buy all two acres of
the site. the city will buy as
much of it as it can.
Fort Ward. is at the end of
Braddock road, at Howard lane.
It's earthen powder magazine
and ramparts are still visible.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Dean Asks More State Aid

Dean Donald E. Deyo Of Mont
gomery Junior College yesterday
said it is imperative that the
State increase its contribution to
the schools budget. He told the
Montgomery County Board of
Education that Maryland's share
OF the budget is only ia per
cent
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Easter Services at School

Washington-Leel High School
students will attend an Easter
chapel service at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Arlington schools
gymnasium. The Rev. j. Will
liam Hough, of Walker Chapel
Methodist Church, will speak.