davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
Reporfess-
 No6Aook

Hildreth Steelman of Palmer returned this weekend from a trip to Seattle. He drove a new car recently purchased by Dr. Foster Sims back oyer the high way, reporting the roads. good until around Tok. x ,-
 Dr. C. C. Bailey and. family re- turned to Palmer, Monday eve ming following several weeks spent in the States. The Baileys drove back over the Alaska high way. : ,,.,s.t ....-
 Other returning Palmerites. are Elmer and Donna Urban who re- turned from a Stateside trip this past weekend. They. drove back over the highway with a new car and reported a fine vacation, with skiing at Sun Valley, Mt. Hood, and other spots among their high lights. =
 Geraldine Kindgren of Palmer "dS O1l tilS IlOllO1 ,1Ol1 4O1 tIlS fall semester at the University of Alaska, according to Dr. Neil Hos ley, dean of the university. Dean Hosley explained student must have a grade point average of 200 or better to qualify for the honor roll. He also must carry a study load of 10 hours or. more. Pete Pedersen of Palmer is re- covering from an operation per formed at Providence Hospital in Anchorage this week. He will spend his convelescing period in the hospital.
 Among 13 women pledged to sororities during the second se- mester at the University of Ne vada was Mary Ann Mears, dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Lester Mears of Palmer. Her sorority is Gamma Phi Beta,
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
Poster Contest Sponsored by Legion Auxiliary

rosters 10 Oeplct the SlSnlAl- canoe of the memorial poppy are being drawn by school children throughout the country in the American Legion Auxiliary's annual poppy poster contest, ac- cording to Mrs. Ann Demming, poppy chairman of the Matanus- ka Valley Auxiliary Unit.
 The posters show how the poppy, made by disabled war veterans, is worn to honor the nations war dead, and to bring aid to disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. Local, ter ritorial and national prizes are being offered for the best post CTS in each of the three classes: CD fourth, fifth and sixth grades; (2) seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and (3) 10th, 11th, and 18th grades.
 Unit prize winning posters, one from each class, will be sent to the Department Convention from where three winning posters will be entered in the National con- test. Three of these posters, selec- ted by the judges, shall be the National winners. There is to be national prize of $l00 for the poster. in each class. Local prize winners will receive $500 in each class, and department winners will be awarded $750, in the three classes. The contest, which opened April 5, will continue to April l6. There are established rules which must be abided by in the con- test. The words, "The American Legion, or American Legion Auxiliary" must be incorporated in the design of the poster, and each poster must have fitting slogan, not exceeding 10 words. (The articles "a", "an'', and the, are not to be counted in the ten. The words Buddy" and "buy" cannot be used nor can the Un- tied States flag be used in any form. Each poster must carry a picture of the flanders poppy in the correct color.
 All posters are to be 15 inches by 20 inches in size and may be of chipboard, matboard, paste board, cardboard, or canvas board. Drawing paper will not be ac- cepted.
 Contestants will have a choice of media in the following classes: (a) Class 1: Paper cutouts, tenn pera water colors, crayons, oil crayons, pencils, powder paint, ink, cut textures, or pencils. (b) Class 2: Paper cutouts, tempera water colors, crayons, oil crayons, powder paint, ink, cut textures, or oil paints. (c) Class B: Tempera water colors, crayons, oil cray ons, oil paints, powder paint, ink, or cut textures.
 The name and address of each contestant and the Department is to be written in ink on the back of the poster, as well as the class in which it is to be entered.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
Home Demonstration
 totes :
By MarYlou Rideout

As with Christmas, there are several customs connected with Easter. The giving of presents, chiefly eggs, is one of the oldest. From time immemorial, eggs have been used to represent the new birth of Springtide. An old legend relates that colored eggs are the gift of the Easter Rabbit on Easter Eve. So nowadays, rab- ~bits, eggs and Easter lilies are the three symbols that are seen. The lily typifies the new life that ehas been quickened in the heart of nature after a winters sleep.
 So Easter has its own particu- lar place in our hearts. It's time of hope and Springs unfolding, a festive time and a family get ~togethertime. -.
 Most families will not settle for any other meat for the festive ~~lirner than the traditional ham. You will probably take special delight in preparing an easy-to- fix ham and prettying it up. Choose ham best suited to your family's needs and taste. There ->are on the market uncooked ~s1ams, ready-to-eat hams, hams which are completely cooked and need only heating through and canned hams. The label will tell you the type of ham you are are buying and will include di- ~-rections for baking or heating. For baking. do not have the oven temperature exceed 325'.
 For glazing remove the ham from the oven one-half hour be- fore the end of the cooking or heating time. Score the fat by cutting shallow gashes in criss- cross pattern For the glaze, mea- sure three-Quarters cup of firmly >packed brown sugar and moisten slightly with some pineapple or orange juice. Add some ground gloves and perhaps a little grat- ed oI dnge rind. Spread over the fat and pin on simple orange and pineapple flower garnish made this way: Center ham with an orange slice stuck with whole cloves. Fasten this on with half "~+oothpicks, center with a maras- -,rhino cherry and surround with pineapple tidbits. Return ham to a BPS degree oven to glaze.
 Glamour Sauce
 If you like to serve sauce with ham. instead of the usual raisin sauce, you might like this speci- al red cherry sauce. It's perfect for a festive dinner. Or you might use it for a ham meal later in the week, in which case you could
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08

Chek Sandvik, deep fat fryer, Westinghouse Electric company; William Bouwens, G. E. travel ron from General Electric Sup ply company.
 Also, Carl Wolf, years subscrip- tion to The Frontiersman, from The Frontiersman; Mrs. Don De- Folo, Corey knife sharpener, R. T. and E. company; Mrs. Jack Flint, six-inch Thor bench grinder from Yukon Equipment company and Mrs. Lindsey, electric Kwik broil, from Chugach Electric Associa- ton. Inc.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
Sutton Community Church

:
 The observation of Easter will get under way at the Sutton Community Church on Saturday, April IF at 800 a.m., when all children in the Sutton area will be invited to participate in tra- ditional Easter-egg hunt to be- sponsored by, the church.
 Children of the community will, be divided into three age groups for the hunt, with first and sec ond prizes to be offered young sters of each age group who find; the largest number of eggs.
 Candy eggs for the hunt will be furnished by members of the 1 Dorcas Club and parents of Sun day School children will furnish the colorfully dyed eggs. Easter Sunday services will be- gin with sunrise services, follow ed by Easter services at 1G;0O am. A communion service will be held. at 800 pm.
 United Protestant Church
 Holy week will be observed in the United Protestant Church with services beginning this Sun day, Palm Sunday. During the HOO am. morning worship. Rev erend Brian Cleworth will preach on the topic: How Are We De tivered from Sin?'', Sunday eve ming at 7:45 p.m, the film, Journey into Faith" will be shown.
 The religious drama, "The Challenge of the Cross" will be presented by the young people of the church on Maunday- Thurs day evening, April Is. Following the presentation there will be the reception of new members into the church and the celebra- ton of The Lords Supper.
 On Easter Sunday morning Un- tied Protestant Church goers will participate in the community Easter Sunrise Service to be held at the Church of God at 6:30 am l Sunday School classes for all ages will be held at 10:00 am, fol- lowed by Easter worship service, lat HOO am.
 Church of God
 Special pre-Easter services are being planned at the Church of God for the coming week, be- ginning with special Palm Sun day service Sunday morning, April II, beginning at HOO am.
 Maunday- Thursday will be .ob- served at the church with an evening service being planned, Reverend George GeiWitz said this week. Included in the ser vice, which will begin at 800 p.m-, will be communion.
 Along with other Valley chur- ches, the parish will participate in special Sunrise Services to be held Easter morning at the Church of God. The early-morn ing service, which is being spon- sored by the Ministerial Associa- ton, will begin at 6:30 am.
 Easter services will begin with Sunday School at 1000 am. and continue on through noon.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
VALLEY CHURCHES MARK EASTER WEEK

Churches throughout the Valley will begin their Easter observa- lions this Sunday with Palm Sun lay services being planned in nearly all churches. Throughout the week there will be special services, leading up to and includ- ing Easter Sunday. The public is invited to attend the church of heir choice.
 Catholic Church
 Palms will be distributed at two masses on Sunday morn ing in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Rev. James P. Snead announced this week. The Mas
 ses will be offered at 800 am. and at 10:00 am. and special
 Palm Sunday music will be of-
 fered by the choir.
 Throughout the day on Good Friday, St. Michae1's church will be open for the Veneration of the Cross. Beginning at 7:30 pm, Stations of the Cross will be of tered. A special Easter program will be presented on Easter Sun lay. .-.-... .......
 Lutheran Church
 Nine young people will give 8 public testimony of their faith and will be received into com municant membership by the rite of Confirmation at Saint Johns Lutheran Church on Palm Sun day, Reverend Edward Imme an nounced this week. His topic will be, Blessed are the Pure ir Heart"
 Those who have completed their course in Christian doctrine and will be confirmed are: Will liam Lentz, Jim McNees, Stepher colberg, Helmut Kalwies, Doro thy Lentz, Darlene Brager, Jear Onkka, Leanne Westgate, anc Gerda Kalwies.
 Rev. 1mme announced that new class will begin immediate ly, and all children, 12 years O age or over are invited to attend
 On Good Friday there will be evening services, beginning d BOO pm. Rev. Imne's topic will be What Happened to You or calvery''. Other Easter-week plans in clude a Sunrise Service to be held at St. John's, beginning a 6:00 am, and followed by ar Easter breakfast at 7:00 in the church basement.
 Easter services will begin witf Sunday School at 10:00 a,m., fol lowed by church service at 11:0( am. '
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
Lack of Majority Fails 10 Pass MEA Proposals

Board members of the Matan- uska Electric Association this week said it will not be neces- sary for them to investigate for some alternative measure by which a debt limit can be estab- lished for the association. The an nouncement came as a result of voting at the annual member ship meeting April 3, when the proposal for the establishment of debt limit failed to poll the necessary majority. Five hundred and thirty-six persons voted in favor of the proposal, while only 57 cast ballots against. However, with a membership of 1,249, a simple majority was not realized and the measure failed to pass.
 Also failing was the proposal to establish a seven-man board of directors, with 559 voting in fav- or, and 30 voting against. The third proposal, and the only one requiring but two-thirds of the members voting, passed and stag gered terms for the present five man board was authorized, by vote of 547 for - 45 against. $500 letters
 Failure of many MEA members to read letters sent to them by the board of directors was brou- ght to light by the announcement by Justine Parks, president, that five letters contained information that they would be good for five dollars when turned in at the MEA office. Only one of these letters was turned in. It was pointed out that the balance of these letters are no longer valid. In speaking to the group Mrs. Parks again this year extended an invitation to the entire member ship to attend any or all of the board meetings held throughout the year. During the past year only five persons visited a board , meeting, she reported.
 Board Elected
 Phil O'Neill of Sutton was el- ected to the board of directors with a total of 393 votes, and will serve for a three-year term. Four members who were reelected are: Bruce Graham, of the Butte, 382 votes,. and Justine Parks of Chugiak, 312 votes they will serve two-year terms. Earl Combs of Wasilla drew 288 votes and Dale Briggs of Chugiak boiled 264 votes for the one-year terms.
 Gift Winners
 The following persons were awarded the 10 valuable gifts of fered to the M. E. A. membership during the annual meeting held April at the Palmer school gym nasium: Mrs. Rodney Johnson, S100 check from the Oesser Cedar company; Mrs. Nina Stock, G. E. steam iron from Employers Mu- tual Insurance company; pr. Eos ter Sims, c. E. steam. iron from Line Material company; James Hermon, G. E. Steam iron from Northern Engineering company; .<<
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08

DETROIT-For the first time since pre-war, Chevrolet custom CTS from the West Coast are talk ing deliveries on new cars at the Flint, Mich, factory.
 Resumption of this popular GUS toner service - offering freight savings and a chance to combine ,ar purchase with a vacation trip is limited initially to the Pa cific Coast region. It will be ex- tended gradually to the entire nation. A special booklet con- tainiag detailed instruction on taking car deliveries will be dis tributed te customers going to Flint.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08

heat the sliced leftover ham in the sauce.
 Cherry Sauce for Ham: can red (sour) cherries, A cup sugar, ? tbsp. cornstarch, A tsp. cinna- mon, and F lemon rind.
 Drain juice from cherries into a saucepan. Combine sugar, corn starch and cinnamon and add to juice. Cook until thickened, stir sing constantly. Add cherries and thinly sliced lemon. Simmer for 15 minutes, remove lemon and serve hot.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
XII Personnel
Show Interest
In Education

The efforts of the personnel in
the training office Of AiTship De-
velopment Squadron Eleven ok
11) have shown good results since
the beginning Of 1854. During that
time five enlisted men of the
squadron have taken and passed
the high school GED examination.
All five have since received their
diplomas from their respective
schools. f@
Those receiving their diplomas
are Benedict J. Amendolora, AN;
Richard, E. Barnard, Jr., YN3;
John Hommel, Jr., AN; Allen A.
Peck, ADAM; and Howard M.
Scruggs, AMAN.
Richard E. Barnard has further.
ed his education by successfully
completing the first year college
level examination offered by the
United States Armed Forces In
stitute.
Three other enlisted men who re-
ceived their high school diplomas
in the latter part Of 1858 have
also successfully passed the first
year college level tests.
Those men are Curtis H. Bying-
ton, AD3; Ferdinand Dupont, Jr.,
ADAM, and Robert L Newton, AD-
AN.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Jury Considers
Fate OF Two On
|kidnap Charge

SAN FRANCISCO N-Six men
and six women today deliberate
the case Of two former private de-
tectives charged with KIDNAPPING a
San Francisco real estate broker.
If Harold Jackson, So, and Joseph
Lear, 43, are found guilty. they
face possible sentences of death or
life Imprisonment without possibil-
ity of parole.
The two former private investi-
gators are charged with abducting
Leonard Moskovitz last January.
Moskovitz was rescued 81 hours
later by alert police who spotted a
man making a post-midnight ran
som call from a street-corner tele.
phone booth. No ransom was paid.
First $4,000, then $780, 900 had
been demanded. The telephoner
was Jackson, who led police to
Moskovitz, who was guarded by
Lear in a rented house.
Jackson's defense was that there
was no kidnaping-that Moskovitz.
36, dreamed it all up as a hoax
to extort money from his father,
Maurice Moskovitz.
Lear testified he was hired by
Jackson as a private investigator,
and that. when he realized he was
involved in a kidnapping he stayed
with it in fear of his own life and
those of his wife and stepson.
The jury got the case yesterday
afternoon and deliberated until
NEARLY midnight.
Under California's Little Lind
bergh Law, the ightest possible
sentence upon conviction is life i'm
prisonment without possibility of
parole. Conviction of KIDNAPPING
with bodily harm could mean the
death sentence.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Schizophrenics Are CivenNew Hope For Cure
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter

ST. LOUIS Up - The sickest Of
all the mentally sick schizo-
phrenics-can be drawn back to
reality over a bridge of words and
action, a prominent psychiatrist
has reported.
DR.. Frieda Fromm.Reichmann
of Rockville, Md, told of new sue
cesses by psychiatric treatment
that give more hope for saving
hundreds of victims of this di-
sease, once regarded. as hopeless.
Insulin and electric shock treat
another and useful way to save
them, said DIR. Fromm-Reichmann
of the Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium.
Schizophrenia, often called split
personality, means escaping into
an unreal world of the persons
own making.
The same approach which heals
other mental Illnesses can be used
to reach the schizophrenic, help
him understand why he is sick,
help him get well, DR.. Fromm-
Reichmann told the American
Psychiatric Assn.
She believes no matter how sick
the schizophrenic seems to be, he
still has some core of health, some
contact with the real world. The
psychiatrist can create a bridge of
understanding with the patient and
eventually help him get well. The
.psychiatrist becomes a part Of the
real world for which the sick
mind can grope.
DR.. Fromm-Reichmann said
schizophrenics are victims of pent-
up hostility which they can't
handle. They withdraw into them
selves, and actually are afraid
usually of taking out their anger
against themselves or against
other persons.
She believes they are not really
withdrawn from contact with the
world but simply have tried to
cut off all communication with it.
Even patients In an apparent state
of stupor are frequently keenly OBJ
serving what is going on and can
remember it. But they give ne
signs of knowing.
What the psychiatrist says or
does therefore can influence the
patient and start building the
bridge of communication.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Treatment Fails
To Cure Woman
OF Rambling Urge

LOS ANGELES RHTwice Mrs
Sula Bell Stimson, 81, a grand.
mother, has undergone psychiatric
treatment seeking a cure for gam
bling. But she is back in custody
again for writing worthless checks
to finance her poker-playing pro-
pensity.
The Long Beach widow, who has
seven grown children, was sen.
fenced Tuesday to an indetermi.
nate term in a state prison. She
pleaded guilty last April 2 to pass.
ing fictitious checks totaling $275.
Police records show she was first
arrested on check charges in 194s
and served 80 days in Jail as a
condition of a years probation. In
1949 she was arrested again under
similar circu I'm tances and
charged with violating probation.
Examination suggested a psy-
Geological disorder, and she was
sent to Los Angeles County Gen.
eral Hospital for treatment. Re.
leased as 40 per cent cured, she
was back in custody again two
months later on fresh check
charges and returned to the hos.
pital for more psychiatric treat
ment.
"The shots did me a world of
good," she said then, but after her
latest arrest she said she had been
gambling again at nearby Gar
dena, where poker games are
legal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
|Cuerillas Hold
Out In Remote
Korean Island
Bv BOB PRosSER

CHEJU ISLAND, Korea M - A
half dozen die-hard Communist
guerrillas are preventing resettle-
ment of this isolated island just
off the southern tip Of the Korean
peninsula.
The guerrillas - two women
and four men are known by
name in the settlements which
they terrorize. They now act more
like simple bandits than political
warriors.
Others who once roamed the
rugged volcanic hills with them
have returned to their fields as
peaceful farmers or artisans. They
have been forgiven and accepted
into the communities.
But because of the bitter hold
outs, villagers must withdraw
each night behind the lava stone
walls ringing their towns. They
lock and bar the gates and mount
guards throughout the night. Raids
continue at irregular intervals.
The slopes of 6,000-foot Mt. Halla
are designed by nature and man
to harbor the hunted.
At the end of the war in the
Pacific, Japan planned a last stand
from this rugged mountain island.
She garrisoned it with more than
2OO, 900 troops and covered the
lower slopes Of the mountain. The
Japanese and Korean troops have
gone but the Notifications and hide
outs remain.
Armed with abandoned Japanese
rifles and machine guns, the six
gusrrillas apparently con-
hnue their activity simply because
u 10 an easy way to live well on an
BLAND knowing few luxuries.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Men Wanted:
Must Be Skinny

PHILADELPHIA R-Can you
crawl through a sewer only IS
inches in diameter?
IT you can the Philadelphia
Water Department has a job for
you at $S125 to start with yearly
increases to a maximum of $S5S3.
The city's hunt for skinny people
began when the Civil Service Com
mission approved a change of
specifications to require that ap-
pilcants for jobs as sewer crawlers
must be able TO crawl through a
sewer Is inches in diameter.
The job entails inspection and
maintenance work. Milton Lavine
chief OF classification for the COM
mission admits it's pretty difficult
10 fiji the job.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Suit Is Changed

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Jane
Withers, %, former child actress,
has asked that her pending separ-
ate maintenance suit against oil
man william Moss, 80, be changed
to a divorce action.
Superior Judge Allen T. Lynch
granted her request and set pre-
trial hearing for June 9. Miss
Withers, who has 10 days in which
to file the divorce suit, said it will
charge mental cruelty.
They were married in 1947 and
have three children.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
ADMINISTRATION BLAMED FOR
GENEVA INDOCHINA REVERSAL

individual for the diplomatic dis
aster" at Geneva. He said Sec,..
tary Dulles found his diplomatic
hands "tied behind his back, his
voice muffled and his eyes for.
hidden even to look the enemy in
the face and obliged to abandon
the field before he had scarcely
set foot on it."
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06

Gillette said it is now painfully
evident that the Republican party
has proved inadequate to conduct
u. S. foreign policy"-not because
it lacks capable men but because
it is split from top to bottom" on
Americas role in how to oppose
Communist aggression.
He said he did not blame any
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Worlds Largest Piece
Of Glass On Display

CORNING N. Y. NeThe Corn
ing Glass Works has ON display at
its museum what it says is the
largest single piece of glass in the
world.
The glass-a round experiment
al casting of a mirror to be used
in the Mt. Palomar Calf. OBJ
servatory telescopes 10 feet in
diameter, more than a foot thick
and weighs 20 tons.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06

watching, the administration
marched straight up the hill to
Geneva, then turned around and
marched right down again"
The explanation, he said. is to
be found ''in the fact that there
was no policy for Indochina and
no firm basis for q policy If one
had been found on which the Re-
publicans could agree"