davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
kiWanians Hear Plans
 Of Alaska City League

Lucille Mick, member of the Palmer City Council, spoke to members of Palmer Kiwanis dur ing their November 8 meeting on the League of Alaskan Cities con- vention held in Fairbanks last week. Various phases of proposed legislation were explained by Mrs. Mick, who was elected vice president of the territorial league.
 Other guests at the luncheon included w, H. Fritzlan, George w. Ketzmiller, and Dr. Karl Baur. both of Pacific Supply Coop, and A. L. Smith, of Palmer.
 Dr. Daur spoke briefly on the noticeable growth of the Matan- uska Valley since his last visit to this area, and on it's potential for future growth.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
HOME MAKERS CLUB NOTES
Cheechako Club

Members of the Cheechako Homemakers' club met at the home of Mrs. George Milestone on Monday evening, November 8. The usual good time was had.
 New officers presided and re- ports on Achievement Day and the Short Course were given. Hos tesses for each month were nam ed.
 Members voted to hold cand- le and Christmas goodies sale about week before Christmas. and names were drawn for the Christmas party to be held at Cloycine Drigger's home. May Thompson will be co-hostess at the party.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
SUTTON GIRL
 HONORED AT SHOWER

Elizabeth Myers of Sutton was guest of honor at bridal shower, given by Mrs. Bob Fancher and Mrs. Andy Norris at the home of Mrs. Grace Boulter on Novem- Der 3.
 Twenty-ore guests, were pres ent, including the guest of honor. The evening was spent in play ing various games and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely and practical gifts. Miss Myers was married on November 8 to Ronald Meehan of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
Golddusters Club

Don't forget the Goldduster's Christmas sale at the PiggIy Wig gly store, starting at II am. on Saturday, November 13.
 There'll be fetching felt Christ mas stockings made by the mem bers and delicious homemade Christmas candy and cookies to fill them With-and just in time to mail Outsidel
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
GARDEN CLUB TO
 MEET AT KING HOME

The Palmer Garden, Club will be meeting on November IF at the home of Mary King at 8 pm. The postponed election of officers will be held at that time. In ad- dltlon decorations for Christmas and table arrangements for Thanksgiving will be demonstrat- ed.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
4-H ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM CLOSES
 1854 SEASON; MARY AWARDS MADE

Over l5O people crowded the social hall of the United Protes- tant Church on Saturday evening for the grand finale" of the 1854 All Club year.
 The occasion was the annual All achievement program at which time Matanuska Valley residents met to honor the All members, their volunteer leaders and to award prizes to the vari- ouS contest winners.
 Mrs. Florence Sawby, president of the All Council, conducted the program, and introduced Mrs. Frances Dinkel who opened the program by leading the group in the All pledge, followed by group singing which was led by Mrs. Marne Hanks and accompanied by Mrs. Lou Sandvik. An inspir- ing talk, Goals and Their Achie- vements" was presented by Rev. Brian CleWorth.
 Dairy To Sponsor Project
 George Jackson, of the Alaska Dairy Products Corp, Anchorage, announced his firm will sponsor six dairy heifers as All projects. The heifers will come from some of the best grade cows in the val ley. Complete details will be an- nounced later, it was stated.
 A. 11I charters by Grayson Murphy, dis trict agricultural agent. To be eligible for a charter, club must have completed 100 percent of the projects carried by it's members. Clubs, and their leaders, who re- ceived charters were: Eklutna Eskimos, Mrs. Donohue and Mrs. Kristl; Matanuska Dairy Club, R. J. Heddles; We Leave No Weeds, Gere Dinkel; Fairview Country Club, Mrs. John Horn ung; and The Beaters, Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. George Brewster. The FairvieW Country Club and The Beaters have had 100 percent completion for two consecutive years. .,
 Karen Splettestoezer gave a re- port on her trip to the Territorial All Rourd-Up, held at the Uni versity of Alaska this past spring.
 Style Show
 Thirty girls in sewing projects took part in the style show. Mary lou Rideout, district home demon stratlon agent, acted as commen- tator. Skirts, blouses, scarves, jackets, dresses, suits and formals were modelled by the girls. All l showed the results of much effort in making these articles of cloth ing.
 On behalf of the Lions Club of Fairbanks, MT. Murphy present ed Larry Trowbridge with a s25 bond. Larry won this award in the Territorial All photography contest.
 Each All members who had
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
OR. HAROLD E. SOGN

Private funeral services were held in Anchorage on Monday of this week for Dr. Harold E. Sogn, longtime and well-known phy- sician, of Anchorage. Dr. Sogn sue cumbed to a heart ailment last week. 1nterment took place in Evergreen Memorial Park in that city.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
STEPHANgs SC3CZAK TO WED NOVEMBER 20

MT. and Mrs. B. Sobczak of At tica, New York. have announced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Stephanie Pauline to Thomas L. Gardner, son of MT and Mrs. T. L. Gardner, of Louis vile, Kentucky
 The ceremony will take place at the M. B. Martin home on the Palmer Highway at 2 pm. on Mo- vember 20. U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Sobczak is teacher in the second grade at Swanson School. Her bridegroom-to-be is civil engineer at Elmendorf Base.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
co U RT NEWS


 Loretta A. Delaney was found guilty of charge of reckless driv- ing which was brought by terri torlal police on November 4. She appeared in answer to the charge in U. s. Commissioners Court on Novmber 5 and entered plea of guilty. She was fined S75 and had her drivers license revoked until February l, 1855.
 James H. Tretzel entered not guilty plea but was found guilty of a charge of driving in a care less manner in Commissioners Court on November 5. The charge was made by territorial police on November 4. He was fined S1OO, of which $50 was suspended, and had his drivers license revoked for 30 days.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

rcompleted a project this year was presented a pin by their club leader ard following their intro duction, MT. Murphy presented the leaders with leadership pins.
 At the close of the program re- treatments of punch, sandwiches, cookies, ice cream and coffee were served.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24

BY BETTY BARCLAY
make but luxury this aststemptnq
the most conscientious dieter will kick the with
hearer
will give enthusiastic
smpctycoconut pudding filling
day aanh climax the evening
hint for extra the chilled
pudding with rotary beaten before plna lightly your
incest serving bowl sweened whipped makes
delight each and every member Of the family
coconu Cream Pudding Add milk gradually blending
package pudding Cook and stir over medium heat
pie filling mix until mixture comes to full boil
cups milk and is thickened Turn into
cup cream, whipped and ing Chill Pile whipped
sweeened edge pudding
Banana slices Arrange slices and
oh,ro h.~.to. ~ whtrnod oraaxn
! Place pudding mix In saucepan, Makes 4 servings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
Tony DeMarCo
To Meet Chavez

A heavy schedule of 40 rounds
of boxing makes up next Satur-
day nights Boston Garden pro-
gram, headlined by Tony De-
Marco of the North End, VS..
Carlos Chavez of Los Angeles, in
a bout which will be nationally
televised New England BACKED
OUT.
An additional ten rounder will
send come-backing Irish Bob
Murphy, formerly a San Diego
resident now fighting out of
Boston, against rugged Roger
Wylie of Beverly.
Remainder of the card is as
follows: Charley GouIart, Somer-
vile, VS.. Paul Nichols, Boston
(6); Eddie Andrews, Lowell, VS..
Wilfred Picot, Dorchester go;
Ed Sanders, us. Navy, VS.. Willie
Wilson, Providence (6), and
Gordon Perry, Providence, VS..
Jimmy Sullivan, East Boston
(6).
DeMarco who has been train
ing rigidly to enable him to
travel ten rounds at top speed,
realizes that he is in for a rug
ged assignment against Chavez.
The Los Angeles larruper has
beaten such Standouts as Art
Arroyo and Lauro SalaS and has
been over the ten rounds many
times, as well as maximum going
IL rounds and IS rounds.
Irish Bob, who was once the
darling of television and only
conquerer Of Jake LaMotta, Dan
Nardico and Dan Bucceroni,
feels that he may once again
climb to the top.
Wylie, however, is tough and
rugged, In a recent start he
kayoed New England middle
weight contender Joe Grimard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
SPORTS CLOSE-UPS !
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK - Well, they're
off and running! In major lea
que ball parks all through the
circuits, dignitaries performed
the customary ritual of throw
ing out the FIST baseball to get
the season under way, and
while it's too early even to
predict who's going to wind up
in first division this year, one
thing is certain: More than
ever before, fans seem to be
pulling against the Yankees and
the Dodgers, Not that anybody
is mad at them, but they are
Just a little tired by now, of
the yearly spectacle of the
YankS walking off with all the
plums, and the Dodgers almost
but not quite making it.
Now, of course, Giant fans
are certain that if anybody can
dethrone the Dodgers, they can
do it. After all, they are banking
on Willie Mays, to pull them
through. But the Dodgers point
to the fact that everybody is
back and in fine fettle this
year, and Campy's bat and
Eriskine's arm look just as good
as ever, and Don Newcombe is
back looking good, and Joe
Black is sure to do better. And
so it goes on and on, despite
the fact that the Dodgers lost
the opener.
over in the National, there
will be a free-for-all in the
scramble to unseat the Yanks.
The Yanks' manager, Casey
Stengel was most anxious to
win the opener, but he must
have been pressing too hard
because the Yankee debut was
hardly up to standard Of course
the Yankee performance against
the Dodgers in the preseason
series was hardly up to stan
dard. But this has happened
before and the Yanks have a
way of coming back, Maybe
somebody will find the answer
this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24

GIANTS LACK POWE

NEW YORK - Though the
New York Giants won their
opening game in handsome IA
shion, since then they have been
strangely silent as to the Scor-
ing. The big guns of the Giants
just don't seem to amount to
much though the pitching has
been admirable.
Who's to blame? Well clean
up man, Monteo Irwin has
done little in the first three
games. This was to be expected
as Monte is VIGOROUSLY a poor
starter. Last year, it wasn't
until the 10th game, before
Monte finally found himself.
But this year, there was hope
he wouldn't take so long to ad-
just himself to the pitchers for
the last few days of Spring
training, Monte was really
erupting and ended with an
overall average of 1861.
There are other Giants to
blame for not hitting such
as Davey Williams, Whitley Lock
man. Willie Mays has certainly
been holding his own, even more
so than expected. But that's
not enough if the Giants are
really serious about being pen
nant contenders. And too, if
they even want to be in har-
mony with skipper Leo Duro-
cher's bluepring for a fast get
away, they had better get go
ing. Two losses in three games
does not speak for very much.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
HURRICANE FEARS
NEITHER MARGIAN0
NOR CHARLES

NEW Tommy CHur-
ricane) Jackson, the towns
newest sensation by virtue of
his six round TKO of third
ranking Bucceroni. figures he'll
be the heavyweight champion
with no trouble at all.
When asked about Marciano,
present titleholder, Jackson re-
piled: I'll polish him" Even
Ezzard Charles doesn't worry
him. dig him. Charles, moth
ing!
A tremendously confident
young man, Hurricane" doesn't
rely on that alone. Why just
after his last bout, he wanted
to report for workout the very
next morning. He eats no meat.
lives off his mothers diet of
vegetables, cereal. cheese, milk
and eggs. His next bout: pro-
badly in May with ValdeS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
Time on Hands

A fellow who's all dressed up
with no place to go is the one
who miSreads his clock and
gets organized for the day an
hour early.
Umbrella Cheaper
A higher price for a slower
subway ride is a bargain, in a
way. It keeps one in out Of the
rain longer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
JACKIE AGAIN
INJURED

Jacky Robinson, who seems
to be getting more than his
share of injuries and is very
much sounding like the cripples
of the Yankee in 40, has now
bruised heel He'll play just
the same.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
.-.-
WHAT SHALL WE EAT .
By Mary O'MGIley, Nutrition Editor
Net1 England Dairy and Food
Council
CORN cHoWDER

There's nothing like the soul
warming heartiness of old-fashioned
Corn Chowder to start a meal of in
the right direction
The steaming bowls will make
your family rave about the master
chef they have in the house. Vita
minladen vegetables as well as the
wholesome milk it contains will make
the chowder serve as pickup" for
your family as well as the tasty ap
petizer that it most certainly is.
Easy to make, you'll have it ready
for the evening meal in a matter OF
is minutes. To make your own Corn
Chowder you will need
CORN cHoWpER
1-1/5 cups condensed tomato soup
2 cups milk
1-l/3 cups cooked or canned corn
n teaspoon grated onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Salt and pepper
Combine tomato soup, corn, onion,
green pepper, milk and seasonings.
Bring to boiling point; reduce heat
and cook 10 minutes, stirring occa.
sionally, Serve piping hot with
crisp crackers. This makes 4 sery.
ings.
FOR A GOOD DAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Butter Fried Eggs
Toast Butter
Milk Coffee
Lunch
Corn Chowder
Toasted Cheese
Finger Sandwiches
Carrot Sticks
Rhubarb Sauce
Milk
Dinner
Salmon Patties
with Vegetable Sauce
Shoe String Potatoes Beet Pickles
Cheese Stuffed Celery
Bread Butter
Springtime Coconut Pudding
Milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
MRS. CAMPANELLA LATE

MRS. CANTPANELLA LATE -.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Roy Cam
PAMELA was so late for the
opening game of the season
between the Dodgers and the
Giants that she nearly missed
the first homer Roy cracked off
Giant Pitcher Sal Maglie.
When Mrs. "Campy" arrived
at the ball park, the crowd
was roaring so that she asked
what had happened. She had
to learn from fans that Roy
had made the Dodgers first
score and had also made his
first homer nf the ,5A 500 son,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

Citizens Of CreWe are mighty
proud OF one Of their younger
SONS. according to an article in
the CreWe Chronicle Harrison
Brown Atkinson son OF a. T. Al
kinSon. retired N 81 w machinist.
is head Of his own business in
Washington. ID C.. and doing an
excellent Job with it, From tenn
inal pay Of SOTO. VIII ell he receiv-
ed upon release from the Navy in
1916. Mr. Atkinson has built up
over a million dollars worth of an
nual business
II all started in the Navy. Mr..
Atkinson noticed the cumbersome
methods statesmen used IN display
ing their wares. With a new idea
in his mind to solve the problem
he saved SO 900 and then bought
streainIined trailer. Complete
with modern convenlenceS and
ample room for complete dis
play of all merchandise. the trail
er and Mr. Atkinson took to the
road for two years. He found the
set-up attracted customers. Soon
he had opened 4 sales office and
warehouse in Bethesda. Md
During this period 0 testing his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Harrison +. Atkinson ICONS Idea
Into Million Dollar Volume Business

sales methods, Mr.. Atkinson ven-
turned into the wholesale firm and
manufacturer business. Starting
out with Il volume of SIT 900 the
first year. tie firm was doing more
than q 1850 900 business an
nually within two-year period.
With an ever-increasing BUSH
ness. Mr. Atkinson found it neceS-
sary TO locate in Washington,
u. c. His company. now known as
II g. Atkinson Brokerage Co. is
housed N d three-sto modern
building at 3l6 F. Street, N E.
From this central point. IS full
time employees range out over the
nation to sell more than 1000
items. Branch officers are now OPP
Grating in key cities throughout
the IT, S. and Cuba. Puerto Rico,
and Hawaii Kitchener H Gram
ms. Of CreWe. is Office manager.
Nj. Atkinson, the grandson Of
w NJ Atkinson. and the nephew
of Mrs w. A. Chapman both of
FSrmVille resides at The Belk-
shire Apis. Massachusetts Ave,
Washington and in addition to
membership i'll several organlza-
tons, he now possesses an invita-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

l-9 iflcf iif,bakei pasteIy shell
Combine sugar. corn syrup and
butter in sauce pan. Bring to
boil on high. stirring constantly
until butter is melted Remove
from unit and gradually add hot
syrup to beaten eggs. stirring con-
stantly Add pecans TO first mix
ture and cool TO lukewarm Pour
into unbaked pie shell and bake
at $50 r. for as minutes
fecans
cups graduated sugar
y tsp baking soda
cup buttermilk
lie tsp. salt
3 cups pecan halves
2 tbsp. butter
Combine sugar, soda, butterrnilk
and salt in a large sauce pan.
tThe mixture foamS up in cook
ing so be sure to use a large sauce
pam Boil rapidly, stirring fire.
quently, for minutes or till
candy thermometer registers 2l0'
F. Now add butter and ? lf3 cups
of pecans. Stir continuously tor 5
minutes. or till candy thermometer
registers 203 F.. or until little
dropped in cold water forms a
soft ball Remove from heat. Let
cool 3 minutes Now beat till
thickened and creamy Then i'm
mediately drop by teaSpoonfulS
On Waxed paper. For finishing
touch. dot with 2I3 cup pecan
halves.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
To The
HOn1en1aker
by SARA BALDWIN
Pralines
Home Economist, vEPCO


From the earllSt Colonial times.
the pecan, a native North Ameri-
can tree nut. has been flvorite
wherever it grows. In recent years
the popularity Of this nut has
spread throughout the country.
and pecans have met With en-
thusiastic acceptance. For snacks
and salads. as an ingredient of
baked goods and many deserts,
and for added taste in d wide
variety Of cooked dishes. pecans
have won for themselves a per-
manent place in the American
diet.
Because Of their distinctive
flavor, peacons are especially good
in CONNECTIONS. baked goods and
ice cream
There has been record crop
OF pecanS this year. SO now is the
time TO enjoy using this tasty nut.
Pecan Pie
IA cups sugar
y cup light corn syrup
u cup butter or margarine
I 8 eggs. well beaten
cup unsalted pecans
/ l tsp. vanilla
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Amelia

Mrs. A. A. Johns is spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs
Aubrey Coleman in Lane. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hall enter
tanned the night Bridge club. last
Friday night High score prizes
were won by Mrs. James f. An
derson and w. D Barr Others
present were Mrs. Barr Mr. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stark. Mr.
and Mrs. II NJ. Morecock and
Dr. and Mrs. J It. O'Neal
Stanley Hale was at home for
the week end from Fort Belvoir
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Baskerville,
Of WolSham. and j r. Basker-
vile. of Louisville. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. f. An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Garland
Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stark attended a dairy
products and dairymans meeting
held in Roanoke several days last
week.
H. NJ Jefferson. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
ton to the Million Before 40 Club
of New York.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

son and Charles p jefferson. Of
Richmond. spent several days. last
week, at the Greenbrier. White
Sulphur Springs. w va.
Mrs. S. l.. Farrar entertained
the afternoon Bridge club. We'd
nesday. High score prize was won
by Mrs. l.. X Denning; second
high by Mrs y. +. O'Neal middle
score by Mrs v w. Southall, low
score by Mrs. f M Weisiger. and
Bingo prize BY Mrs. Donald Flip
pin. Others playing were Mrs w
H Elicit. Mrs. H A. jenkins. Mrs.
J. B. Farrar. Miss Otelia Halvie.
Mrs j. F. Anderson. Mrs. r. H.
Jones, Mrs H. c. Rucker Mrs.
E H. Burke, Mrs. r. E Williams
and Miss Lawrence Baugham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

sponsored bT the Amelia County
Woman S Club.
Time schedule for the general
public will be Saturday. Jan. 80,
from 1880 to $50 p. M: Sunday,
Jan. 81. from 2 to 5 p. m. Mon
day. Feb. |, from $50 to $50
and 730 to $50 p. m, For school
children, Monday. Feb !. from
80 4. m. TO $50 p. m.
Do not fan to take ADVANTAGE
of this wonderful opportunity to
see these pictures. club members
said
Mrs f. Fl. Burke is chairman.
and hostesses are Mrs. r. j.
Rudershausen, Mrs. w. II. Elicit,
Mrs G. s. Hall. Mrs. James c.
Brunette and Mrs. j. T. O'Neal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
1t. Collins Assigned
To Third ArmOred

Second Lieutenant Ashby Col
Inns. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Collins. Of Farmville. has been
assigned to the 3rd Armored Di-
vision for duty. at Fort Knox. KY.
A graduate Of Charles Town
High School in l949, he attended
Western Maryland College West
minister Md. where he earned
his Bachelor Of Arts Degree,
majored in Biology. and qualified
for Who's Who In American
Colleges"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Moons

ID. butter
4 tbsp confectioner'S sugar
z tsp. ice water
tsp. vanilla
cups cake flour
cups ground pecanS
Cream butter add sugar. cream.
Add vanilla and ice water MlE
pecans with flour and combine
with creamed mixture Chill II
to "A hours Shape into small
crescents Bake on cookie sheet
IS to 30 minutes at $50 r Let
cool Roll in powered sugar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Amelia Club Women
To Hear Mr.. Minor

The Amelia County Woman'S
Club will hear Carroll Minor, Di
rector Of the Bureau Of Children 5
Services III Virginia, at its meet
ing on Monday. Jan. 25. at p.
m, in the basement Of the
Methodist Church
MI. Minor will talk OH the pre-
yentlon and treatment Of de
linquency. He is being presented
by the department OF Welfare Of
the Amelia County Women's Club
and Will be introduced by Mrs.
Jean Thull'ber. chairman
This subject is one that should
interest parents and all those
who Wors with children. and the
meeting is an open one.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Amelia WOman's Club
Will Sponsor Visit
Of State, Art mobile

The Virginia Artmobile will be
in Amelia, Jan. 80, 81, and Feb
on the Amelia high school
grounds.
This museum en- wheels con-
tains l6 paintings by Dutch and
Flemish little masters" Of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centur-
les. on loan from the collection
Of Walter P. Chrysler.
The artmobile's visit will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Fseat7 h Thursday to