davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Located on Pacific coast 400
miles north of Vancouver, BIC,
Kitimat smelter and hydroelec-
trio plant SO miles away at
Kemano, BE-, make up one of
biggest privately financed engi-
neering projects in history.
Abundant water from damned
up chain of lakes races through
a ten-mile tunnel, drops 1900
feet into Kemano powerhouse,
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
LARGE GROUP DESERVED EARM.CITY MEEK

A large representation of city and rural residents enjoyed a Xii wanis- Grange sponsored dinner on October 27 in observance of Farm-City Week in the valley.
 James Hurley, as toaStmaster, got the program under way with the presentation of Where the Matanuska Flows" by Lu Sandvik and Marjorie Brewer. This songs composer, Don l.. Irwin, who with Mrs. Irwin was present at the dinner, received spontaneous applause from the guests when introduced following the presen- tation.
 Speakers during the evening in- cluded Stewart Durrant, general manager of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association; Clare Stock, longtime Grange member, and George Crowthers, Kiwanis president. In speaking of the relationship between the urban and rural dwellers, Dur rant stated that i've are our bro- ther's keeper We are interested ing each other and ourselves, he each gets along well we are help ingeach other and ourselves, he said. Tonight there are varied types of businesses represented. Along with the farmers, our jobs are most important. We do the best we can. Some are not happy but of most importance is to get in and do the best we can, but don't forget the other fellow and his problems" he pointed out. They are the same as in busi- nesses. Sometimes in city life we forget that the farmer has pro- blems and that sometimes he needs our help-We need his we need each other. Year after year there are fewer farms, yet production increases more and more. This year it is estimated that area farmers will receive one quarter of million dollars
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

less than a year ago. This will reflect in business he stated" ]" and we will all need one an- other'.
 Tn speaking of the Grange or ganization, Stock gave brief his tory of the National Grange and then touched on a few of the many accomplishments the local Grange has been successful in since it's organization just prior to the colonization of the Matan- uska Valley. Among these was the organization of the Matan- uska Electric Association; the Palmer Airport, construction of valley roads, the rural telephone project, and others.
 Crowthers pointed out that the local Kiwanis club is but six years old and "as we grow older, we will accomplish more and more each year.. He pointed to the organizations Youth Activ- ities program in which they have played a major role since organ izing.
 The Kiwanis club acted as CO., ordinating agency in sponsoring the observance of Farm City Week throughout the valley. The ham dinner was prepared by the two organizations and served by Grange members and their famil- ies. Attractive table decorations were done in Fall theme.
 An interesting and very enter taining part of the program was the description of how to milk four cows and how the City Council meetings are conducted. The interesting interpretations were offered by Councilwoman Lucille Mick who instead of be- ing asked to describe a Council meeting, was requested to give in detail just how to milk cows. Her description proved to be very in tertaining to both urban and TUT al guests. The rural guests were stunped when it came their turn to describe Council meeting and confessed that they were sure it was a tremendous job conducting city affairs.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
CITY PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL JOINT NOTICE OF TAX SALE

daLprp r % @ 1 @
  mr hh heard anno roll m xAY dd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Home Set UD
On Willetta,
By Freemans

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Freeman,
who were married July at Tenn
pie Beth Israel, have returned
from a honeymoon trip to Mexico
and northern Arizona and are now
residing at 81 w. Willetta.
Mr.. Freeman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Freeman of 1908
w. Marshall. His bride, the former
Myrna Schwartz, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of
Denver.
Rabbi Morton c. Fierman Off
ciated at the ceremony. A recep-
ton followed in the temple audi
torium.
Attendants Named
Mrs. Freeman wore Swiss Or-
CANDY TERED ballerina-lengtk gown
and pearled juliet cap, with short
illusion-net veil. She carried bou-
quet of white roses and stephano
tbs.
Attending her were her sister,
in-laW, Mrs. Christine Schwartz of
Denver. as matron of honor, and
Sheila Kriegel of Phoenix and Bar
DdId 1OW6I VI L QCSOIl as VI AuCo-
maids.
Julian Burton of Los Angeles was
best man. Ronald Fineberg Of
Phoenix and Marvin Schwartz of
Denver were uSherS.
Guests Listed
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Jack Freeman and Mrs. William
Schwartz of Detroit, Morris Stor-
binsky of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Burton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Revan
Barskin, Mrs. Bessie Rather and
Mrs. Irving Berger, all of Califor-
mia; Mr.. and Mrs. Stern and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Schwartz of New
Mexico, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schwartz of YonkerS, NY.
Mrs. Freeman attended the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson, ma
joring in art, and also attended the
University of Florida. Mr.. Free
man. now associated with Free
mans Department store, majored
in political science at the u. of A.
and was a member of Alpha Epsil-
on Pi. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
were affiliated with Hillel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
rs Emigres Reach Israel
From Curtain Countries

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Twenty
five Jewish immigrants from the
Soviet Union and Soviet bloc states
have arrived in this country in
two days. In addition, a party of
seven Russian nuns arrived to take
up residence in Russian Orthodox
converts.
One group arriving here consist
ed of Jews from Irkutsk, Czerno-
WITT, Wilma and Budapest. Eight
others came from Poland. Most of
the immigrants are elderly people
coming to join members of their
families who were already in Is
rael.
Zigmund Boiman of Budapest
told newsmen that about 10000
Jews live in Budapest. The syna-
gogueS are open, he said, but it is
difficult to get the necessary 10
Jews together to hold prayers. As
similation is a danger facing the
Jewish community, he asserted
and some go to 20 per cent of the
Jews want to leave Hungary for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Crews of German ships entering
Haifa are now-for the first time
permitted to disembark and tour
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Women's News
Woman Loses Jewish Orphan

authorities found the child and
turned him over to his uncle.
The child, Henry Alias, now IA,
was adopted by Mile. Henrard in
1943 after his parents were mur-
dered in Antwerp by the Nazis.
Shortly afterwards, she had tn e
child baptized and changed h S
name to Antoinine Benoit. Some
time ago, the boys uncle, M. Ham
mermann of Algiers, instituted
proceedings for restitution of the
boys identity" At the conclusion
of a second legal action the uncle
was awarded custody of the child.
Mile. Henrard defied the court and
hid the child in a clinic where the
police found him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

The Joint Distribution Commit
tee is caring for $4,000 Jewish
children afflicted with tuberculosis
and trachoma in Morocco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

BRUSSELS, (JTA) = Mile. Fer
nande Henrard, Catholic school
teacher who was arrested on char
ges of illegally OBTAINING Jewish
war orphan, was released after the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Akron Berinberg, 82-year-o d
former resident of Irkutsk, said
that he had worked until the day
he received his exit visa directly
from Soviet President Clement
Vorshilov. He and his wife left Ir-
kutsk 20 days ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Bargain
Attitudeurged

oBERLIN. Ohio, June 13 (P.
--Adlai E. Stevenson urged today
that the forthcoming confer
ence at the summit" be ap-
preached with an attitude Of
bargaining.
The former Democratic presi-
Dental candidate, speaking at
commencement exercises at
Oberlin College, told the gather
ing of students in a prepared ad-
dress that "our role is to keep our
hopes high, but our heads clear"
He added that every suggestion
must be considered honestly and
dispassionately." He said that
the United States should look for
"bases Of agreement and be
willing to take some reasonable
chances"
ITO want peace is to want
compromise" the former Illinois
Governor said, ut Is not to
demand perfection but to be will
ing to accept something less.
perhaps much less, than perfec-
tion-but better than the alter
native which is a sharpening and
prolonging Of ugly. dangerous
tensions.
Geneva Probable Site
The talks among the heads of
the governments of the United
States. Russia. France and Eng
land are expected to take place
in Geneva around the end Of
July. Secretary of State Dulles
and other members of the Eisen-
hover administration currently
are preparing for the meetings.
Mr.. Stevenson told his cap
and gown audience that the
effectiveness of this Nations
participating depends not in any
sense upon the President alone"
IF we the people are uncom-
promising" he said, "if we
equate negotiation with appease-
ment, If we think war is newt
able. if we regard every Soviet
proposal as a trick and a trap,
II we think that what is advan-
tageous for one is automatically
Instantaneous for the other,
then we the people will have
ruled out bargaining.
mot even the President can
negotiate If we tie his hands"
Mr.. Stevenson contended.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

ionable and who go so far as
to assume that institutions and
ideas are better if only they bear
the foreign label. Also there is
ia theory that this mood is nec-
lessary if we are to develop inter-
national institutions and main
tain international peace.
'It seems to me that love OF
country is one of the great and
indispensable virtues. I am
convinced that the family of
nations will not be the poorer
Ior the more fragile because the
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Dulles Forced
To Ride WAGON

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June IL
(P.-Rain- blocked roads forced
John Foster Dulles to ride a
hay wagon yesterday to the De-
lectable Hill County Cemetery
where he decorated the grave OF
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Secretary's ancestor
George Foster, was buried in the
tiny plot on his farm in 1923.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Dulles Calls on Graduates
To Show True Patriotism

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June
Is R.-Secretary of State Dulles
made q plea for American
patriotism here last night. de-
claring that ideals are not neces-
sarily better merely because "they
bear a foreign label"
In a commencement speech at
Indiana University, Mr.. Dulles
called on the students to respect
qualities of enterprise, vision. in
dustry and rugged independence
which he said have made the
United States "the greatest ma
ton on earth" in a century and a
half.
At the same time he said the
indispensable supports" of the
free American society are religion
and morality. and he added:
Indeed a society which is not
religious cannot tolerate much
freedom. It is dangerous to give
freedom to those who do not
feel under moral compulsion to
exercise self-control and who are
unwilling to make sacrifices for
the good Of others.
"It results that true patriotism,
which vitalizes liberty and free
dom for ourselves. can never be
a purely selfish force"
Mr.. Dulles said a nation begins
to decay when people ''lose their
sense Of mission in the world"
It was in this context that he
urged love of country upon the
students, saying:
"In some quarters there has
developed a tendency to scorn
patriotism. Indeed, there are
few who find patriotism unfash-
Evening star., 1955-06-13

peoples who form different ma
tions have special affection and
pride for their own people and
flor the nation they form"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Frances Adams
Home Economist for
The Easy Washer Co.

The Easy WasheT Co.
win be at Kann's Monday thru
Saturday, 10. II, 12 noon: 2, 3, 4
pm, Washington Store only, to
demonstrate this great washer.
You'll receive a beautiful relish
dish when you attend.
Appliance Store, Washington
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Joan Goodrich
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert e.
Goodrich of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Joan Carol to Mr..
Robert Herman Geiman. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geiman
of Takoma Park, Md. A fan
wedding is planned.
Miss Goodrich is a graduate
of Strayer College Of Secre-
tarial Training. Mr.. Geiman Is
now attending Strayer College
of Accountancy.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Foshion Definition

Biackened color: Come mid
summer. the simple black dress
arrives as almost q uniform
for town wear. This year. how
ever, jewel tones overlaid with
black-still dark and cool, but
with the variety and appeal of
color added-emerge as COM
petition. Consider darkened
blues, reds. greens in cotton and
cotton and silk weaves for that
all-important city dark dress.
Leathers are following suit
with blackened tones in shoes
and belts and. for fall. the idea
will carry over into blackened
woods.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Married in
Upperville

Miss Mary CustiS deButts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hunter deButts of Upper
vile, Va, was married yester-
day afternoon to Mr.. Fred
erick Spencer. jr., son of Mr..
Spencer of Chicago. and Mrs.
Edward Winters of Washing
ton, Conn.
The Rev. Charles J. S. Ryley
performed the ceremony on
the lawn of Nordley, the home
of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of ivory-colored silk organdy
with an heirloom veil of rose
point lace and carried bou-
quet of white roses and Steph-
anotis. Miss jeanne Crelly
of Cleveland, Ohio. was her
maid of honor, and the other
attendants were Miss Georgia
Spencer of Washington. Conn.,,
sister of the bridegroom: Miss
Beth Hutson of Richmond,
Va; Mrs. Duncan Ellsworth,
jr., of Oldwick, N. j.: Miss
Caroline Look of Brookside,
N. j.; Miss Alexa Collins Of
Erie, Pa, and Miss Arlene
Theuer of Rocky River. Ohio.
They wore pale violet organza
dresses and carried pink roses
and snapdragons.
Mr.. Charles Hallock of Hy-
attsville, Md. was best man
and the ushers were Mr..
Arthur Hendricks of this city,
Mr.. William Mitchell of Boyce,
Va; 1t. Alfred MCGEE OF
Margate City, N. j.: Mr.. Rob-
ert deButts of Upperville,
brother of the bride; Mr..
Marsh Clark of Mclean, Va,
and Mr.. Richard Purinton OF
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Cambridge, Mass. A reception
was held following the cere-
mony.
The bride was graduated
from Foxcroft School, made
her debut in Richmond and
was graduated from Wellesley
College in 1854. Mr.. Spencer
is q graduate of Fountain
Valley School of Colorado
Springs and the University Of
Virginia, class of 1852. They
will make their home in Ever
EFT, Wash.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Miss Kicker Wed
In Germany

Miss Patricia Louise Kicker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beall Kicker Of Uni
versity Park. Md. was mar
ried June II to Mr.. Rudolph
Henry Yeatman III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Henry Yeat-
man, jr., of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Ralph Joseph Muir
ray performed the ceremony
in the Francois Kaserne
Chapel in Hanau, Germany.
The bride is a graduate Of
Trinity College. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of Co
lumbia Technical Institute and
Of the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Elected to Board
-Harris-Ewing Photo

Mrs. Paul Hoffman of
Washington was elected to
membership on the Board of
Directors of the Wellesley
College Alumnae Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
II Sbort Story
BY WILLIAM MARTIN

Louise he said family. Then, ''You
shouldn't have come, Louise. -. You'll
have to go back -
She must not cry now. Not now.
'sYes, dear" she said gently.
Outside the wind pressed against the
thin cabin walls in a continuous, rising
shrek. The mask of his face frightened;
his hand frightened on hers. We're
late, Steward" he said Aren't we
due in Denver? Is anything wrong?
Answer me, Steward
Behind her she heard the clatter of
an instrument in pan, and the pad
of the nurses heels on the bare floor
'Everything's all right now, DEAR
she said softly TRY to Sleep
HIS FINGERS relaxed. you'll have
to go back, Louise. love you too much
to let you be cheap and furtive like
this. You understand. I'll try to get
a divorce. Please go back and wait
for me -
She would have to go back. She
knew that she shouldn't have come.
This would mean only heartbreak, in
the end, for both of Them She was
crying silently, now, with her face
turned away, thinking: "Oh, John,
John, how did this happen to us? To
u.s." After moment she was able
to say, 'sI'll wait for you, dear"
The doctor touched her shoulder.
helped her to her feet, and steadied
her. She walked steadily with him
past the cots and to the door, hearing
John call, Louise Louise" after
her.
They stepped outside into the wind
The doctor said, ''Mr. Webster's i'm
proving. If you can't get down the
mountain tonight, you can stay with
the nurses in their 1ean-to Perhaps
you can see him again, tomorrow
Tomorrow? NO. She must not see
him tomorrow. She must go back,
and tomorrow start waiting, and hop
ing, No thank you, Doctor" she said
'"The supply truck is
going back. .
THE DOCTORS face was lined and
tired, but underneath it was a kindly,
face So she said: IF
Mr.. Webster is restless tomorrow,
md you think it would help, please
ell him not to worry about Louise
Baldwin .
The doctor studied her face briefly
her red eyes, her controlled lips.
But Louise Baldwin, he said slowly,
was the passenger who was killed. .
She said gently, II know that, Doc
Or
After second he nodded. Eyes. 1t
sos,ld help. Yes, Mrs. Webster.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

ANf1E U1Qn KNOW L0dC JONI udU TAKEN
- plane, and so all the broadcasts
about the giant air liner being long
overdue, even the black headlines
screaming finally that the big plane had
been sighted in a snowbank high above
the timber line, had meant little to her.
Little, except for one brief moment
of concern for the people, somewhere,
who had been waiting and hoping and
now had nothing.
Then, for no reason at all, she had
read the passenger list. And Johns
name-two small, black words changing
her world: '-John Webster, broker, of
Kansas City, on business trip -
Nunbly, she tried to realize that all
this had happened to John and her.
Then there were the hopeful state
nnents by the airline officials, which
she tried to believe but couldn't, and
the heart-breaking, half-hourly broad
casts-the play-by-play description of
the surgeons and nurses moving slowly
by trucks up the slippery mountain
road. Rain and wind and snow Nothing
seemed real.
FINALLY, THE REPORT came that
seven of the eight passengers had sur
vived the crash and the two days of
exposure and were being given treat
ment in a miners shack on the noun
tainside
And at last a voice on the air read
the names of the survivors:
John Webster, broker, condition IA
vorable :"
She had been able to cry then for
the first time At least she had some
thing left. John was alive.
She had cried openly, then, but
riding to the little valley town and
all the way up the mountain last night,
lurching in the seat of q supply truck,
she had hidden her tears. She would
hide her crying from John, too.
She had made them let her come 10
him, though she might not be able to
see him, though he might not want to
see her now
But now the tired-faced doctor at
he doorway of the 1ean-to was saying
that she could see Mr. Webster 'But
only for minute. He's been calling
Tor you 1t may quiet him. -
SHE FOLLOWED the doctor across
he windy clearing TO the cabin A
nurse opened the door OF square,
0w-raftered room that sme1led like
/ hospital, and the doctor showed her
o the cot In the far corner. 'sOn1y
| minute" he reminded her, and
rossed the room to another cot.
Johns drawn, pale face was like
lay mask She swallowed the cry m
er throat, knelt and took his hand.
John -
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Government is going to be
run by remote control in md
June to test out the emergency
setup 10 be used in the event OF
All attack on Washington.
For three days beginning June
Is the President. cabinet mem
bers. 80 agencies i'll all, will
function from dispersed COM
mand posts.
Fifteen Thousand Government
workers will take part in the
exel else. At noon June Is they
Will scatter out of Washington
to facilities already established.
Some of the command posts are
as far as 800 miles from the
Capital.
The three-day test is to be
part of the Federal Civil Defense
Administrations Nation wide
Evening star., 1955-05-31
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL ~ -Cavalcadc
of America: Young English
immigrant duplicates cotton
spinner from memory and
enables America to break
England's monopoly.
500, WTOP (9) Life with
Father: Father finds life diff
f1cult when he plans to take
LADY client" to an elaborate
dinner.
500, WTTG (5)-Studio ST:
Effect of a mothers ,fanatical
devotion to her children on
their lives is told. Irene Her.
vey.
$3.50, WTTG (5) Times
Square Playhouse: Hungar-
ian-born actress finds that
blackmail of a kind can be
beneficial; Marie Windsor.
900, WRC (4r-Fireside The
ater:: 1.-THE 99th Day." drama
of ordeal through which fam
lily lives.
900, WMAL "a - Danny
Thomas Shcw. Daughter
Terry gets her first date to
school dance.
$3.50, WRC a. - Circle The
ater: Seemingly calloused
mother refuses to join in ac-
claim for her daughter, Fay
BANTER.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Elg.n Hour
Gertrude Berg as poSsesSive
mother who has left her
daughter unable 10 cope with
adulthood.
1000, WTOP (9 Danger
Dissatisfied with behavior OF
man, "The Birds" attack men
everywhere.
1890, WRC (4-It's a Great
Life: Any Morean decides tc
redecora tie her living room.
1890, .WTOP (9)-Sec it Now
First of two episodes on SUBJ
ject of cigarettes and Lung
Cancer"
11:25, WTOP (9)-"The Un-
known Guest: Couple leave
hunting lodge for vacation
and never return: Victory
Jory, Pamela Blake. Q943)
1880, WRC (4)-Ton.ght: Walt
Kelly, Greater of Pogo WIS.,
its Steve Allen.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
June Remote-C Control est
To Run u. S. for 3 Days

defense exercise. The FSDA
test bears the code name Of OPP
Grafton Alert and is scheduled
only for June Is and l6. The
Government will add another
day.
TV to Be Used
One of the problems which the
Government had been working
to solve is that Of communica-
tiops. The President and his
chief advisers will keep in touch
with each other by means Of a
closed circuit te,evision network
Telephone and other communi-
cations have been set up. All
will link the dispersed headquar-
tiers with Washington. In the
event an attack should wipe cut
operations in Warrington, the
network will link the dispersed
Evening star., 1955-05-31

posts with one another and other
parts of the country.
The posts are in buildings for
which the Government began
making arrangements two years
or more ago. Many are part OF
Government property; others are
in school or college buildings.
Skeleton forces fol operating
thesc posts have been on the
job since May 2. They have
been working in relays. one
cadre, after a tour of duty,
being relieved by another. Orig
inally it was said wives could
accompany their husbands who
had such assignments. That,
however, was countermanded.
$4,000 U. S. People Involved
The test alarm at noon June
IS will see the $4,000 Govern
menC people involved getting out
Of the city in prearragned car
pools. Other Government work
erS will stay on the job.
BY June 16 the outlying post
should be manned and in opera
ton. June II the dispersed
pefsonre el will begin to return.