davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
H1YzzZE'lR H1zZalR
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL.
 IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN-
 GIL, Health Center, z pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3 PALMER-A ANCHORAGE Basket
 ball game, school gym. SKI CLUB PARTY, Green Acres MEA Open House
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4 PUBLIC AUCTION, School gym, 500 pm. and on P. A. R. C. benefit dance, Elks Hall, 10 pm. ". o. o. M. Bake Sale, Grasser's 10:a.m. 3 pm.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 6 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, regular meet ing EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, ' pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2 PEARL HARBOR DAY MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Troop 654, U. P. Church, ' pm. CITY COUNCIL Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, g pm. B. P. o. ELKS, Elks club, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER g NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN. GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MAT. AIRMENS' ASSOCIATION, Coop club room, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

Spring Creek Lodge on the Palmer Highway closed for the season on November 20. They plan to reopen in early Spring
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1954-11-23
New STATION WAGON series

For '55, Ford offers FIVE distinctive new
double-duty station wagons: the 2-door,
6-passenger Ranch Wagon and Custom Ranch
Wagon; the 4-door. 6-passenger Country
Sedan dllustrated); the 4-door. 8-passenger
Country Sedan and Country Squire.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Eisenhower Rejects
CIoihespin 0uotas

President Eisenhower found
time among other pressing busi-
ness yesterday to turn down rec
concentrations for restrictions on
the amount Of spring clothespins
and tuilg oil coming into the
United States.
The Tariff Commission split
on the clothespin issue. Three
Of the commissioners reported
TO the President that foreigners
are shipping so many spring
clothespins into this country now
as to cause serious injury to
domestic manufacturers. The
other three commissioners took
the position that any trouble In
the clothespin business here
could not properly be attributed
to increased imports.
Gen. Eisenhower rejected the
proposals Of the first three COM
missioners for an absolute quota
Of spring clothespin imports.
In the other case, the rejected
Tariff Commission recommends
tions for a quota on tung oil
imports in the light of official
advice that the governments Of
Argentina and Paraguay have
undertaken on their own to re-
strict shipments Of this COM
modify to the United States.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

X New TubeIess Tires offer extro
puncture and blowout protection. softer,
quieier ride and longer fire life.
X New Duel Exhausi System on
V-S engines in all Foirlone and Sfofion
Wagon models reduces exhousf back
pressure for more responsive power.
* New Torque-Tailorsd Rear Axles
give Just the right overall ratio for
brilliuni Trigger-Torque performance.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Borrowed Stamps for Contest
Pay SIS Banter Dividend
Mrs. Buumer With
30th Try Wins
Extru YuIe Money

The extra Christmas money
Mrs. Kathleen Banner had been
hoping for became a reality when
she was named winner Of The
Stars Baby Banter Contest.
A veteran caption writer since
the series began, Mrs. Banner.
who lives at It's Brent road.
Rockville, Md. scored a direct
hit on the judges risibilities
with this gag line to a picture
of a somewhat incredulous
diaper wearer:
"How many stamps did you
say ] used in this contest?"
AS events turned out, Mrs.
Baumer used 20--each of them
borrowed from her mother. Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
inspired by the Ford THUNDERBI|

There's been like the Thunderbird! And quit
naturally the fabulous Thunderbrd styling reflected in all tn
totally Fords for 55 From the wide, smartycontoure
grille and vsored headamp the n-shaped rear fender n
the IS Ford the smartes most distinctive car you buy
Evening star., 1954-11-23

X New Speed-TFisger Fordomoiie
Drive hos On automatic low gecr for
extro-fust storts and quicker, sofer poss-
ing ot low speeds.
X New Turbo-Aciion Spark Plugs
resist fouling, muintoin operoiine eff.
cheney up TO 8 times as long.
X New Io% Larger Brakes mean
smoother, eosier stopping and up to
50% longer brake lining life.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
By ihe Associoied Press

DYCUsBURG. KY. Nov. a.
An early morning fire leyeled
two-thirds Of this towns busi-
ness district yesterday for the
third time since 1901, causing
damage estimated by toWnspeo-
pie at 100000.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Fire Destroys Two-Thirds OF Towns Business Area

The fire began IN q grocery
store. then spread to three un-
occupied buildings, a garage and
another grocery store.
Dycusburg, a Cumberland River
town, is in Crittenden County
and has q population Of 500.
Fires in 1901 and 1907 prac-
tically destroyed the town.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
5000 Moved to BroziI

SAC PAULO, Brazil After the
United States Civil War some
5000 Southerners came to Brazil
to live. They founded the town
Of Americana in Sac Paolo
State. Their descendants have
been absorbed and now many Of
them speak only Portuguese.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

The distinguished Customline series offers
smart new models like the Tudor shown
hereJ. As in all IS Fords, you get full
wrap-around windshield. beautiful new
Astra-Dial Control Panel and more passenger
and luggage space than ever before.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
~ totally new power
EXCLUSIVE TRccERToRouE

Your first test run will convince you
very quickly that this is no ordinary
car. You move out swiftly and oh, so
quietly -. with all the power you'll
ever need for safe passing and smooth,
easy hill-climbing. And you can enjoy
Evening star., 1954-11-23

this exclusive new Trigger -Torque
performance in any one of Ford's
1866 models, whether V-8 or Six.
You can choose from 8 mighty
engines: thenew 162-h.p. Y-block V-8
with higher compression and greater
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Star STAFF Photo.

TNSG pTAZCs
Lucy Smith. Mrs. Banner also.
used Mrs. Smith as a captive
audience for some Of her other
entries.
Mrs. Banner won SIS for her
effort.
Winner No. 2 was Laud r. Pitt,
Of 9109 Louis avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, who supplied this
line: You mean ! have to get
a license just to get married?"
This will bring Mr.. Pitt $40.
Third-prize winner was Mrs.
Dorothea Rowe, of 1872 Feldon
street, Silver Spring, who won
IS for this one: $50 my great
aunt uses Russian dressing
does that make me a security
risk?"
Evening star., 1954-11-23

displacement; the new 182-h.p.
Y-block Special VS. with an extra
high compression ratio and 4-barrel
carburetion available with Fordo-
matte in Fairlane and Station Wagon
models); or the 120-h.p. I-block Six.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Choose from 4 new Iines...16 BODY
New FAIRLANE series

The Fairlane Victoria, shown at the top of this
advertisement, features completely new and
ultra-smart body line and decorative trim COM
bination. Inside, you'll discover rich new
upholstery fabrics never before offered in car.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Park Site Hearing
Called in Arlington

The Arlington County Board
will hold an informal hearing at
8 pm. June 16 at jefferson Fire
House, U. s. and South Twenty
third street, to discuss buying a
park playground site in the
southern part of the county.
The area would be acquired by
bond funds already in hand to
serve the communities Of Vir-
ginia Highlands. Aurora Hills.
Arna Valley and Oakcrest.
The board chairman, Mrs.
Leona Buchholz, said today the
county is considering three pro-
posals:
Buying 4 acres of the Cafritz-
Tompkins property. part of the
former West Brothers brick yard
land on South Hayes street, for
$50, 900.
Acquiring II acres adjoining
old Fort Scott near South Grant
and South Twenty-eighth streets
for $121,0 900.
Buying 6 acres of the Sickles
tract, the old Shirley homes area
for --66, 900, next to a proposed
School Board purchase Of 20
acres.
Mrs. Buchholz said the board
may reach a decision on the
matter at its June 26 meeting.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Five Scholarships Are Earned
|By Former Star Carrier Boy

tory school were also earned by
the way of the scholarship route.
Don won a scholarship to. St.
Johns by getting the highest
mark in an examination con-
Quoted at st. Thomas More Ele-
mentary School at the compile
ton of the eighth grade.
Immensely proud Of his
achievements, Mrs. Helen Uhl-
mann, his mother, said her son
is "just a regular boy" She said
Don is q good student but not a
boy who devotes all his time to
studying.
In addition to intramural
baseball and basketball, Don is
associate editor of TAPS" st.
Johns yearbook, and is a major
on the regimental staff of cadets.
He has a younger brother.
Michael, also a former Star car
rier boy, who is following in
Don's footsteps. Michael. a
freshman at st. Johns, Is at
tending on q scholarship he won
from st. Thomas More's paro-
chial school.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Alexandra Police Hunt
Antique Firearms Thief

Alexandria police today were
looking for a theft who special
ICES in stealing antique duelling
pistols.
A box of antique firearms of
unSpecified value was reported
stolen from second floor closet
of Mrs. Arthur Baker, AIS Wolfe
street, yesterday.
Mrs. Baker told police the box
was sealed with tape after she
had the guns appraised by an ex-
pert some time ago. Yesterday
she found the box broken open
and the weapon missing.
Meanwhile, Charles N. Biondi,
owner of a tavern at 107 King
street, reported an 1887 40 cal
iber French duelling pistol val
ued at $3.50 was stolen from his
place last night. Police said the
thefts may be the work of one
man
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Blaze Acorss Street
From Firehouse
Causes $500 Loss

Fire yesterday caused an esti-
mated 1880 damage to a vacant
house diagonally across the
street from the Hyattsville fire.
house.
The blaze was spotted by fire.
men before an alarm was
sounded.
Chief Charles Di Vencenzo
and other flremen were return
ing to the flrehouSe from a flag
pole painting mission in Ma
gruder Park, Hyattsville, when
they saw smoke coming from the
house at 4313 Farragut street.
They ardioed the information
to the fire control dispatcher in
the nearby County Service Build
ing who, in turn, sounded OF the
sirens in Hyattsville and Brent
wood. ,.
origin of the fire was unde-
termined. Chief Di Vencenzo
said the second floor anr root
were badly damaged.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Two Held in Silver Spring
Tavern Gaming Charges

A Silver Spring (Md) tavern
proprietor and a waitress are
free under $1,000 bond each to-
day following their arrest by
Montgomery County detectives
on gambling charges.
Detective 1t. William Whelan
and Detective Sergt. Kenneth w.
Watkins, who made the arrest
yesterday. identified the pair as
Paul T. Cheakalos, SO, proprie-
tor Of the Silver Spring Grill at
1927 Georgia avenue, and Pa
tricia v. Morris, 40, of the 800
block of Rock Greek Church
road NV.
The waitress was charged
with operating a lottery, the de-
tective said, after a policeman,
dressed in plain, clothes, had
placed several numbers bets with
her. Cheakalos was charged
with allowing the operation of
a lottery in his place of busi-
ness. A hearing was scheduled
for June 20 in Silver Spring
Trial Magistrates Court.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Dedication SET Saturday
For Camp Echo Lake

Camp Echo Lake on South
Mountain near Myersville. Md.
will be dedicated at 3 pm. Satur-
day.
Montgomery County residents
and the general public are in
vited to join motorcades leaving
the Silver Spring Armory and
Bethesda Naval Hospital at 1890
pm. to join another convoy at
Rockville at / pm. for the camp.
Signs are posted along the
route from Myersville to the
camp.
Camp Echo Lake, which opens
June q, was set up to furnish
a summer camp for unfortunate
youngsters. It has 10 cabins. a
kitchen. dining hall, infirmary
and a three-acre lake.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Bullet Holes Found
In Car and Window
Near Falls Church

Bullet holes were found this
morning in a plate glass window
and an automobile parked in
the Woodley development near
Falls Church, Fairfax County po-
lice reported.
Police said two bullet holes
in a plate glass show window
were reported by Page-Hughes
Buick Co., located on Route SO.
near Seven Corners.
A bullet hole in an automobile
parked in a driveway at 41S East
Rosemary lane. in the Woodley
development, also was reported.
police said. f
The automobile belongs to Du-
ane Perry, II. a student at Falls
Church High School. He told
police the hole, apparently made
BY 80 or rs caliber pistol, was
in the left rear fender.
Police said the shootings, one
Of a series that have been re-
ported from time to time in the
county, are being investigated
Evening star., 1954-06-10

To some students a scholar
ship is something that comes
once in a lifetime. Such is not
the case with Donald Uhlmann.
II, q former Evening Star car
rier boy-he has earned five.
Donald, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin s. Uhlmann, Of 3917
North Fifth street, Arlington,
was graduated this week from
st. Johns College High School.
He finished his four-year course
with a general average Of SO. one
Of the highest ever earned there.
In addition, Donald walked
away with the regional scholar
ship examinations. BY the time
he had completed his last an
swer, conductors of the tests
were convinced.
They offered him not one. but
four tuition free educations at
Georgetown. Princeton. Catholic
and Yale universities. Don de-
cided on Yale, taking the only
full four-year scholarship that
university offers in this area.
His four years at the prepara-
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Fairfax Board Seeks
Ivakota Farm For
Institutional Use

Fairfax County is putting in
it's bid for the 400-acre Ivakota
Farm near Clifton which already
is being considered as a possible
regional juvenile home site.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday decided to write
DR.. Robert S. Barrett, a trustee
of the farm. and express an in
terest in acquiring it for a recre-
alton area, convalescent home or
juvenile home.
Ivakota Farm currently is
owned by the Florence Critten-
den Foundation. and has been
used for years as q home for
wayward girls. q. Wallace Car
per, chairman Of the Board Of
County Supervisors. said some
officers Of the Florence Critten-
den Foundation had indicated
a desire to turn the property
over to some responsible agency
4OA WO1 C41W44A4C uOCs
The Northern Virginia Region
al Planning and Economic De-
velopment Commission, mean
while, is looking into the possi-
bility of acquiring the same farm
for the site Of a regional juvenile
detention home.
An amendment to the county
zoning ordinance was adopted by
the supervisors yesterday. per-
mitting fairs. horse shows and
other activities conducted by
churches and benevolent organ
izations to take place in residen-
tial zones. The county recently
discovered that wording Of the
zoning ordinance made such &C
ktivities illegel. except when they
were conducted in commercial
zones.
A new fireworks ordinance was
adopted to conform with State
laws. The new county law makes
only two major changes-it out
laws use of skyrocketS, and
makes specific provision to per-
NIT use of all types of fireworks
in community displays when
permission is granted by the
Board of County Supervisors.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Youths Won't Voice
In Community Chest

Teen-agers representing 19
recreation and other youth
agencies voted Tuesday t. or
ganize a committee to speak for
youths in the United Community
Services.
Such q committee would have
q president with the same voting
rights as an adult on the United
Community Services board. For
NAL organization Of the commit
tee 10 scheduled next fall.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Hor Tzeon Plans
of Officers

Congregation Har Tzeon OF
Montgomery County will hold a
dance and installation of officers
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at the
Montgomery Hills Junior High
School, Seminary road and Sec
ond avenue, Silver Spring.
New officers to be installed by
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge include
Raymond KaSs. president; Wal
lace Mandell and Meyer Mathis
vice presidents: Russell Selig,
treasurer; Milton Hoffman, David
Smith and Maurice Greenman
secretaries.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Arlington 10 Enforce Ban
On Water-S -Sprink|ing Use

Arlington police were instruct
ed today to begin enforcing a
county ordinance banning use of
water outside homes between Z
am. and 9 pm.
County officials said, it has
been observed that numerous
persons are ignoring the ban
which is enforced daily from z
am. to 8 pm" Violation of the
ban can result in a fine of from
IS to $50.
County residents also were
urged today to use q minimum
of water during the hours when
sprinkling is permitted so that
water pressure in the system
may be maintained at a safe
level.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Dehumidifier Sold
First Day by Star

It's obout thot time Of the yeoT
when every one is owore Of thot old
sow, 1T isn't the heot but it's the
humidity" This moy have prompted
several good prospects to phone Mrs.
J. N. who had offered q dehumidifier
for. sole through smoIl od in Stor
Classified. In any event she sold the
item the first doy her od appeared in
Wsshinston's biggest classified NOR.
ket pIoee. @
n you have something 10 buy. trsds
or sell, tell the long established ou-
dience Of Stor reodes about it. You'll
enjoy the some kind Of quick results.
Beeouse il produces the best re.
suits The Stor publishes more elossi.
fled ods than the other Woshinstoa
newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 and osk FOE
On od-tokeg.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Awards Presented
To Alexandria Students

Special awards for leadership
and scholastic excellence were
presented yesterday to students
at st. Agnes Episcopal School in
Alexandria during commence
ment exercises.
Miss MarisSa r hardso on i,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Leslie
Richardson, of 1911 Janneys
lane, Alexandria. the student
with the highest four-year av-
erage in all studies, received the
Flora Kinloch Shackleford Alum
nae Memorial. The Macan
scholarship awarded to the men,
ber of the junior class having
the highest average in her junior
year for use at st. Agnes Episco-
pal School during her senior
year, went to Miss Joan Davis.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Green and Mahoney
Swap CompIimentsin in
First Joint Tour

Walter L. Green and George
P. Mahoney tossed bouquets al
one another before an Elkridge
(Md.) rally last night. after tour
ing Howard County together
during the day.
Mr.. Green, who. until yester-
day, had refrained from linking
himself with either of the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidates
in his bid for the 5th Maryland
District Democratic Congression-
al nomination, told the rally that
"Mr. Mahoney is a very. very fine
man and he'll make you mighty
fine governor"
Mr.. Mahoney, who is vying
with DR.. H. c. Byrd for, the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. said the people of Howard
County are fortunate in hayine
a man like Mr.. Green running
for Congress.
A Mahoney- Green alliance. is
a logical one, since both are
combating traditional Democra-
tic organizations, which, by and
large. are supporting DR.. Byrd
and Mr.. Green's chief opponent,
Richard E. Lankford of Anna
polls.
But Mr.. Green had SHE'D away
from an out-and-out back
scratching agreement with Mr..
Mahoney. apparently because
his home county Of Prince
Georges is regarded as a Byrd
stronghold.
In his speech last night, Mr..
Green called for a body of inter-
national law "and some force
to enforce that law" so that ma
tions can settle their disputes
before the International Court
Of Justice at The Hague.
'I've despaired that there shall
ever be peace in the world" he
declared. But we brought law
and order of the chaos and six
guns of our early West. and we
need to do that now for the en-
fira xx,n,.1d
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Dr.. Costenbuder to Speak

DR.. Frank D. CoStenbader,
ephthalmologist, will give the an
nual address by an alumnus at
the University of Virginia Med
ical Alumni Day scientific pro-
gram to be held tomorrow in
the Medical School auditorium
in Charlottesville at $50 am.
DR.. Costenbader will speak on
Fifteen Years Of Pediatric
Ophthalmology."
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Kensington Firemen
Pick Stuff of Officers

Charles A. MacMeekin was
elected president and Harry B.
Hawkins reelected chief of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment last night.
Other officers elected were
Thomas c. Curtis, vice president;
Francis L. oyster. jr., secretary;
Raymond T. Smallwood. treas
urer. and George F. Herbold,
treasurer Of the firemen's fund.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Banquet Will Open
Festival Tomorrow
Al Colonial Beach
By q Sfar Staff Correspondent

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June
10.-Chamber of Commerce Of
f1cials trimmed the stage today
for this waterfront towns third
annual Potomac River Festival
featuring boardwalk, water and
fireworks displays.
Already in the swing of its best
season in years. the Playground
of the Potomac" expects to well
come additional thousands tc
the three-day event beginning
tomorrow.
The festival, with all events on
eastern standard time and with
fishing contests constantly under
way, will start at 2 pm. tomor-
row with a baby contest on the
resurfaced boardwalk.
Alexandria Band Concert.
Celebrities will attend a ban
quet at 6 pm. in the Linwood
Hotel. the Oak Grove High
School band will play at 1890
pm. on the boardwalk, and at
pm. Miss Dorothy Bailey Sazic
Of Norfolk, Virginia's entry in
last years Miss Universe contest
will be crowned festival queen
A boardwalk show will close
f1rSt-day activities.
Saturdays program will be-
gin at II am. with a concert by
the Alexandria Police ! Boys
Band. Two hours later q pa
rade will wind through the busi-
ness section and up the board
walk. -~e-z sas7sssl. a.ssssasss a=sso, ~
The parade line will include
decorated floats and cars, bands,
drum and bugle corps, Boy and
Girl Scouts and bevies of pranc-
ing majorettes.
Ball to End Days Events.
Band, drum and bugle and
majorette contests on the lawn
of the Colonial Beach Hotel will
follow the parade and at 10 pm
the fireworks display will begin
at the end of the municipal
pier. The queen, celebrities and
the public will wind up the day
at ball in the American Legion
Building.
Sunday attractions will in.
clude water skiing and SWIM
ming contests and boat races
on the river front, starting at II
am. Miss Potomac will be
chosen at 3 pm. and trophies
will be awarded at 4::3o pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Gurden Club Elects

Ernest D. Herider has been
elected president Of the Silver
Spring Garden Club. Other OFF,
GERS elected were: Mrs. Arthur
A. Fletcher, vice president; Mrs.
Donald A. Brown, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Frank B. Powers.
corresponding secretary. and
MRS. H. Brooks Peering, treas
urer. Ralph w. Bissonette, out
aoing president, presided.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Community Arts Elects

The Community Arts Associa-
ton, Inc, of Montgomery County
has elected Mrs. William Bloom
as president. Other officers are
Mrs. Ralph Fleischman, vice
president; Mrs. Eli Maurer, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Robert
Nelson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Stevens Heller, treasurer
Mrs. Sam Silbey, membership;
Mrs. Arnold Loewenheim, pub
licity: MRS. Albert Small, news
letter. and MRS. Joseph Zelinski
theater.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mrs. Wells Endorsed

The Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's Club
has indorsed Mrs. Genevieve
Wells. Of Brookeville. as Demo-
cratic candidate for the House
Of Delegates from Montgomery
County. Mrs. Lillian H. Nc
Nish, of Chevy Chase, also was
Endorsed by the group as dele
gate to the State Democratic
convention.