davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

laws are in the books and then referred to the promise made at the time a petition is signed for filing for office. The paragraph referred to by the attorney ap- pears at the bottom of the pe- tition and states as follows: T hereby accept the nomination for
 and agree 10 serve if elected" Following the statement is the signature of can didate. Attorney Shaw maintain ed the it is not compatible for Hagen to have signed such pe- tition a year ago when he sought, and got, his three-year term on the Council, and to have signed such a statement again this year for the office of Mayor while still holding the office of coun- cilman. You couldn't possibly serve both offices, he pointed out.
 One council member asked, What would happen if the City Council refused to accept the resignation of a Councilman who had been elected Mayor?" The answer was that the present Mayor (and incumbent) Charles Wilson would have to continue in office. A similar case was cit ed in Cordova where the Mayor elect disqualified himself by not taking the oath of office. Dr. Will Chase was then compelled to continue on in the office of Mayor, although he had not sought reelection. It is mandi- tory for man to serve in office until his successor has been named and has qualified to serve, it was pointed out.
 The legality of all petitions for city offices is up to the city attorney, acc cor d i n g to Shaw. Any petitions which does not qualify is thrown out. By a motion of the Council, At torney Shaw was instructed to inquire further into whether or not a Council member may run for the office of Mayor without first resigning his Council seat His findings are to be reported back to the Council at the ear Hest possible time. Ballots for the October 4 election can not be printed until the decision is made. Hagen abstained from vot- ing on the motion.
 Other arguments presented against a council member hold ing office and running for anoth- CT office included the possibility of it happening every year,
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
At Bettys'

So many new and wonderfully washable jersey blouses, wash skirts and nylon jackets there isn't space to tell about them all
 The jackets are bright poplin underlined with quilted Ny-sul- lite for warmth for youngsters 3 10 A.
 Also got in a few leggings sets with hats that are lovely for the pre- school girls.
 Clutch bags, fitted with conn pact and comb, are, now here in several styles and colors Just the thing for school or office.
 Elsewhere in this paper you will see :an end of the month sale annoM1cement. Good buys for Friday and Saturday. Don't miss if.
 ! See you there AT BETTYS' pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
Council Notes-
Continued from page D feet the first of September.

Councilmembers approved the appointments of Clara Buzby, Nan Curtis, and Kathleen Moore as judges for the City Election to be held October4.
 
 Members of the water commit tee reported that Alaska Public Works has requested a bond is- sue and payment of the City's share in the water system install Iation. The City's share was an- nounced to be $331, ,992.37. APW officials stated that all bills have been paid and that everything is now ready for the City to sign the contract. Councilmembers took no action towards making the payments until some settle ment is reached pertaining to over $6,O0O recently spent by the City to repair the eight-inch well which was found to have been installed not in accordance with contract requirements. A letter, pointing out the situation and the fact that the contractor has not yet paid the City for expen- Ses incurred through his failure to fulfill his contract, will be sent to the APW officials.
 City Attorney John Shaw told council members that in his op- inion Alfred V. Hagen, city coun- cilman, was not eligible to run for the office of Mayor without first resigning his position on the council.
 Tn answer to this opinion City Councilman Hagen stated that he had inquired about it from several Anchorage persons and was assured that it was permis- Sible for him to seek the mayor alty in the coming election Octo- Der 4, and suggested the question be put before Judge McCarrey.
 Shaw pointed out that such a question is not decided by the Judge, rather that the legality of the petition would have to be de- termined by the City Attorney. Councilman Hagen pointed out that the City ordinance pertain ing to city elections states only that a qualified candidate need only be a qualified elector and that he does qualify. Shaw re- minded Hagen that not all the
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

creating unrest and disorder in the Council and defeating the or derly electing for three-year terms.
 A special Council meeting will he called So that Council mem bers may learn of the attorneys findings. Attorney Shaw intend ed to go to Anchorage where a library of municipal law is avail able.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
THETA CHAPTER
 PLANS RITUAL OCT. ,

Theta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi will hold Ritual of Jewels initiation on Monday night, Oc- tober 3 at Legion Hall. The for nal program will begin at 8 pm. and members or xi Eta Chapter
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

have been invited to attend.
 Theta members who will be re- ceiving their jewels are Dorothy PeIletier, Joyce Metz, Sally liar rison, Barbara Branton, Marge Bouwens, and Helenmae Weidh- ker.
 >~D~~~~-~~~~~~~N~~~~SN >'>>>S> FRONTTERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL PLANS 3-DAY MEETING

The Alaska Legislative Coun- ell will hold a three-day meet ing in Anchorage, beginning Fri day afternoon, September 30.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

Councilmembers approved the appointments of Clara Buzby, Nan Curtis, and Kathleen Moore as judges for the City Election to be held October 4.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
These Two Exercises Bring Waist Down

do wonders in reducing her
abdomen and diaphragm. l
have given 1t many times be-
fore in this column, but take
1t to your basic exercise pro-
gram.
Lie on your back on the
floor. with your arms resting
on the floor overhead. Bend
both knees up close to your
abdomen and clasp the knees
with the hands. Return legs
and arms to the floor stimuli
taneouSly. Return to the
starting position. Stretch
stretch from toe to head for a
few moments. Then continue.
Take it easy! The stretch is
important.
2. For the waistline: stand
tall, feet comfortably separated
and arms raised sideways.
shoulder height. Bend the
right arm over your head. as
you bend to the left, trying to
touch the fingertips of your
left hand to your left foot. If
you cannot go down this far
without effort, go just as far
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Why Grow Old?
By josephine Lowmon

Yesterday I called to your
attention the new closely
nodded styles. These cling to
the natural line Of the figure.
so in order for them to look
attractive on us. We must have
attractive natural lines. This
is just plain mathematics.
We might as well face it.
We must be in shape or not
wear them. Why not get in
shape?
] promised you a few waist
and abdominal reducing exer-
cises today. Here they are!
OF course, there are hundreds
of exercises for every portion
of the body, but ! find myself
reverting to a few which /
know. from experience. are
better than the others. So.
if you find a repeat here you
will know why.
Not Too Tough
/. This is an exercise which
is not too difficult for the
average woman, but which will
Evening star., 1955-02-15
KUGELHUPF.
IN. E. NJ, Arlington

M. T.. M AfttngLOnJ
Here's the recipe for Kugel-
hupf, and my first opportunity
to reciprocate for all the good
tips from Readers Clearing
House: One-half cup milk, y
cup sugar. y teaspoon salt, a
cup margarine or butter. Il
cup lukewarm, not hot, water,
l package or cake yeast, active,
dry or compressed; 2 eggs,
beaten. "a cups sifted flour,
14-l6 whole blanched al
monds, "a cup seedless raisins,
u teaspoon grated lemon peel.
Scald milk, stir in sugar, salt
and margarine or butter.
Measure water into a large
mixing bowl, sprinkle or crum-
BILE in yeast. Stir until dis
solved. Stir in lukewarm milk
mixture. Add eggs and flour.
Beat vigorously about 5 min
utes. Cover. Let rise in a warm
place. free from drafts. until
doubled in bulk, about an hour
and a half. Sprinkle a few
bread crumbs over sides and
bottom of well-greased 1la-
quart casserole or fancy mold.
Arrange almonds on bottom
of casserole or mold. Stir bat
ter down. Beat thoroughly.
Stir in raisins and lemon peel.
Turn into prepared mold. Let
rise in warm place, free from
drafts, until doubled in bulk
about / hour. Bake at $50 de-
grees for about SO minutes.
Makes l cake. Sounds hard,
but it is easy-and delicious!
Evening star., 1955-02-15

to their own type of kitchen
gadget and are inclined to.
"shove the modern ones in the
drawer" An old reliable is the
"batan." This is a large fiat
stone with a separate curved
stone that acts as a peStle and
is used for grinding or pulver-
izing peppers, garlic, spices or
herbs.
Sonora Andrade finds 1t in
dispensable, too. when I was
in Washington before in 1914,
/ left my stone at home. /
missed it very much" When
her husband returned to
Washington for a second tour
of duty in 1852, the "stone"
came with them. The heavy
top stone travels back and
forth across the surface as it
is rocked between the hands.
The weight of the stone is
sufficient to grind the spices to
a fine powder with little or no
effort on the part of the cook.
Fovorites From Foreign Lands
Typical of the hundreds of
recipes in Sonora Andrade's
files are fish with coconut
sauce which halls from ECU
ador. and the hazelnut cake
from Switzerland.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

FISH WITH COCONUT SAUCE
Roll 2 pounds of fish f1llets
in flour: salt. Fry in deep fat
until lightly Drowned. Make
a sauce with the following:
Sauce = cup finely chopped
onion in small amount of
shortening. Chop / or 2 peeled
tomatoes; strain; add to onion
along with salt and pepper to
taste. Cook until blended.
Open ! coconut and reserve
liquid. Shred coconut meat;
soak in y cup hot milk for
sever al minutes; strain
through cheese cloth; discard
coconut pulp. Put fish in flame
proof casserole, cover with to-
mato mixture; add coco~It
liquid and cook a few minutes.
Add coconut milk ana DrIng
to boil. cook / minute. The
sauce should be thick. In
Guayaquil, Ecuador, this is
served with fried slices of green
bananas.
HAZELNUT ICEBOX CAKE.
Beat until soft ia sticks of
butter: add 20 cup sugar and
beat until light and fluffy. Add
4 egg yolks. one at a time.
continuing to beat after each
addition. To this mixture add
4 pint cream, whipped. and
p pound of ground hazelnuts.
Blend and add some chopped
candied fruits. Line a regular
cake pan Tor spring form pam
with WaXed paper. Soak petit
beurre (small French butter
cookie) or ladyfingers in a lit
tie hot milk and put a layer
of them in bottom Of pan. Top
with a layer of cream mixture;
repeat: finish with a layer of
petit beurre. Weight down
top: refrigerator for "a hours.
Garnish with additional whip
ped cream and bits of candied
fruits.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Collects
Recipes
AsHobby
By Violet Faulkner

Collecting recipes has been
a hobby with Sonora Andrade,
wife of the Ambassador from
Bolivia, almost as long as she
can remember.
"Once when I was very
young I was quite i'll and the
doctor told me not to eat
much. / started looking
through magazines making
lists of the things would have
when I could eat again"
Sonora Andrade commented.
This childhood pastime led
her into collecting recipes from
many differant countries as
we'll as her own native dishes.
She has recipes from the Latin
American countries, France,
Switzerland, Germany, Turkey.
Hungary, Spain, Denmark,
Ecuador and North America.
She has considered doing a
cookbook, probably in Spanish,
since there are too many
American ones" She also
makes a point OF collecting
menus from embassy and
state dinners. She is saving
these for her daughter, Lupita.
in case she, too, marries into
the diplomatic service. She
feels the sample menus will
serve to furnish ideas on how
to plan such functions.
II can taste a recipe. you
know. in my head and tell
whether it will be good or not. "
Bolivian food is elaborate.
confided Sonora Andrade. but
1--WE have more time in Bo-
livia." Then went on to ex-
plain a Bolivian hostess would
never dream of serving tea
cakes from a shop. 1--WE
wouldn't consider it good taste
to buy them"
BoneIess Turkey
Stuffed boneless turkey is
one of Sonora Andrade's favor
ite dishes, which she prepares
from an old family recipe
one of her grandmother's.
First the turkey must be
boned :. an intricate job de-
manding time and skill. The
proper way is to start with
turkey that has not been
drawn. With a razor-sharp
knife, a slit is cut in the skin
at the neck and the flesh care
fully scraped away from the
Evening star., 1955-02-15

as comfortable. Later on you
will be able to reach your foot.
Big Difference
Raise your trunk and return
arms to shoulder height posi-
ton. This time bend your left
arm over your head and bend
to the right. trying to touch
the fingertips of your right
hand to your right foot.
These two exercises will
make a big difference in the
measurements of your waist
line and abdomen. If you are
overweight you will have to
count calories for a loss in
poundage.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

carcass until the entire bony
structure can be lifted free.
The stuffing is a blend of
pork. beef, truffles, milk. onion,
bread. eggs and nutmeg. For
a 12-pound turkey she uses
about pounds of ground beef
and ll2 pounds of ground
pork. The onion is sauteed in
butter and added to the meat.
Soak the bread in milk and add
to meat mixture along with 2
slightly beaten eggs. Use
grated whole nutmeg to taste,
about % of a nutmeg for this
amount. When she wants it
especially nice. she adds sliced
truffles and / can of pate de
foie gras.
In stufing the turkey, put
in a layer of the meat mixture,
then layer of bacon, one of
partially cooked carrot strips,
the giblets cut in strips and
slices of truffle. Repeat until
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Tukonnu Club

The Art Department of the
Takoma Park Women's Club
will meet at 1890 o'clock
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
K. E. Mansfield, lie North.
wood avenue. Silver Spring.
Mrs. w. w. Swett will dis
cuss You Can Paint, Too"
Mrs. F. A. Shumaker will be
hostess for the affair.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

the cavity is filled. Bake in a
moderate oven until the turkey
Is tender, basting occasionally.
Bits of the colored layers will
show through when the bird
is sliced for serving.
Pork With Cumino
A favorite family dish is
'fritanga" or pork with Gu
mino (cumin seed as we know
it,. Cut lean pork in small
pieces and place in casserole.
Pound cumino with Glove of
garlic and cayenne pepper "a
teaspoon cumin to / pound
pork). Cayenne to taste.
Sprinkle over meat; add salt
and water to not quite cover;
cook until tender. When meat
is done. moisture should be
almost absorbed. If there's too
much liquid left. thicken with
dry bread crumbs, not flour.
Serve with hominy.
Bolivian cooks are partial
Evening star., 1955-02-15
RED DEVILS FOOD.

mrs. q. X. ~, BetheSdG)
To Mrs. L. X. NJ, Falls
Church, here is a recipe for
Red DEVILS Food Cake. I had
the same problem as you and
this recipe is from a friends
file of old ones.
Red Devils Food Cake
Three quarters cup cocoa, Ia
cups sugar, IA cups scalded
milk. % cup shortening. tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla,
3 eggs, unbeaten, IA teaspoons
soda, 2 cups sifted -four. Sift
cocoa with - cup sugar. Add
scalded milk slowly and stir
until smooth. Cool. Combine
shortening. salt and vanilla.
Add / cup sugar and cream
thoroughly. Add eggs singly,
beating after each addition.
Add soda to flour and sift into
creamed mixture alternately
with cocoa mixture. Pour into
two 9-inch pans which have
been creased. Bake at $50 de-
grees about Is minutes.
It took me IL years to find
this. I think the secret is the
large amount of cocoa.
POEM.
Mrs. G. H. S., HyattSuilleJ
In answer to the request for
poems by Mrs. c. H. H. of
Washington, here is the "Owl
and the Pussy Cat" by Edward
Lear:
The owl and the Pussy Cat went to
In a beautiful .pea-eree boat,
They took some honey and plenty Of
Wrapped up in a s-pound note.
The owl looked UP to the stars above
And sang to small guitar,
20 lovely Pussy! o Pussy. My love.
What beautiful Pussy you are
You are,
You are,
What q beautiful Pussy you arer'
Pussy said to the Owl. "'You Elesant
fowl
How charmingly sweet you sinsi
o let US be married! too long we have
tarried.
But what shall we do for a rins9"
They sailed away for year and a day.
To the land where the BonE-tree
And there in a wood a Piagy-wig
stood,
With a ring at the end of his nose,
His nose.
His nose.
With ring at the end Of his nose.
Dear Piggy. are you willing to sell
Your ring?" Said the Piggy. IT
30 they took 1t away, and were married
next day
Bv the turkey who lives on the hill,
They dined on nince. and slices Of
ounce.
Which they ate with a runcible
And hand in hand. on the edge of the
They danced by the light Of the
moon
The moon,
The moon.
They danced by the light Of the moon.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Rea ders Clearing House
QUILT?

Mrs. G. T. S.. SilUer Spring.
Since the RICH seems invari-
ably to come up with the right
answer to our problems, I
wonder II someone could help
me with this one: I have a
quilt. purchased some years
ago in Kentucky, which has
a white background with a
blue Federal eagle motif. I
would now like to have an
other matching quilt made so
that could use them as COW
erlets on my twin beds. How
ever. the place in Kentucky
has assured me that they no
longer do that work, nor do
they have the pattern. Does
anyone know of a place where
I could have another quilt
made, using the one I have as
the pattern? I would like to
have it made in entirety, ap-
pliQue. quilting and all. and
shall be most grateful for any
suggestions.
X X
ANTIQUE FURNITURE?
(Mrs. r. NJ. w., Washington
A couple Of months ago, a
reader sent in instructions on
refinished furniture in antique
finish. I saved the newspaper
but cannot find it now. I re-
member the article stated that
if the furniture was dark, it
should be given a coat of alu-
minum paint first; then I
think gray paint was used. I
would certainly appreciate 1t
if the reader would send in the
instructions again.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
CLEAN GILT FRAMES.

~0GAN NALL 1bAV1EkOs
MRS. L. B. A., KenSingtonJ
For M. T.. Washington, who
inquired about how to clean
gilt frames: Clean them with
half and half ammonia and
denatured alcohol, a small
area at a TIME, using two
cheese cloth pads, one to dry
with. Give frame a yearly
once over with lemon oil to
prevent drying and cracking.
used a small brush to apply
lemon oil to a gilt frame but it
wasn't soiled enough to use the
ammonia and alcohol, so I
don't know how safe or effec-
tive it Is. You might check
with a store that frames
pictures.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
POEM SUPPLIED

MRS. d. MI Silver Spring.
For Mrs. C. H. H., here is
the poem 1.-THE Lamplighter."
by Robert Louis Stevenson:
My tea is nearly ready and the sun
has left the sky:
It's time to take the window to see
Leerie going by.
For every night at teatime and before
YOU take your seat
With lantern and with ladder he
comes posting up the street.
Now Tom would be a driver and
Maria so to sea,
And my papa's q banker and as
rich as he can be:
But I. when I am stronger and can
choose what I'm to do.
o Leerie. I'll go round at night and
light the lamps with you!
For we are very lucky, with Q lamp
before the door,
And Leerie stops to light It as he
lights so many more:
And oh before you hurry by with
ladder and with light.
o Leerie, see a little child and nod
to him tonight.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Emmaus." is in the United States
on a lecture tour. His mission
is to teach the poor to help
themselves.
A statue of Jose BOnifacio de
Andrada e Silva Sch
Boh-nee -FAH-see-or deh AIM
DRAH- eh SEEL-vah), father
of Brazilian independence, was
unveiled last week in Bryant
Park, New York City, to SYM
bolize Brazil-United States am
ity. Senior JoaO Carlos Muniz
tSeh-NYOR Zhor -AH-oh KAR-
loss MOO-niz), Brazil's Ambas-
sador, presented the massive
bronze statue.
In Panama, President Ricardo
Arias (Ree-KAR- AH-ree-
us) unveiled last Friday a bronze
statue of President Franklin d.
Roosevelt. The statue is the
work Of the Italian sculptor An
gelo Vanetti (UN-djeh-loh Vun-
NEH-tee) and IS part Of me-
mortal provided for by subscrip-
tions OF the people Of Panama.
(An rights reserved.I
Evening star., 1955-05-13
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
THE TooDLES
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

The fate of Austria is being
decided by the four occupying
powers meeting in Vienna with
Austria's Foreign Minister Leo
pOld Figl LEH-oh-pold FEE
guD. Leaders are Russian AM
basSador Ivan I. nyichev (Ee-
VUN EEl-ee-cheff; United States
Ambassador Llwellyn E. Thomp-
son, Britain's Sir Geoffray Wal
linger, Frances Roger Lalouette
(Roh ZHEH Lab loo ET'T)
Their task is to draw up a new
! treaty.
l. Able Pierre Gah-BETI Pee
Err. whose full name is Henri
APicIre Groues (Un-REE Pee-ER
Groo- -ESS). q French apostel of
! the poor and homeless and
Aautkor Of The Ragpickers OF
Evening star., 1955-05-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CHANGE: One afternoon in
New York, composer Victor Her.
bert attended the dress rehearsal
of his latest light opera. 1t was
a trying three hours and every
one was on edge.
During the second act, young
soprano, making her debut,
missed her cue. Herbert stomped
backstage in a fury. He found
the girl on the verge Of tears,
trying to squeeze herself into a
tight fitting costume.
II can't possibly make this
change in time" she gasped.
Observing her distress, the
composers anger promptly sub
sided.
Don't worry" he said. "Iil
see that you get ample time"
He sat down and wrote an
additional song. to be inserted
Evening star., 1955-05-13
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Theodore Roosevelt took
Office as Civil Service Commits
sioner on May 13, 1889.
2-Franklin Pierce, at Bow
doin College in Maine.
3-President Eisenhower, on
May l3, 1854. signed legislation
authorizing the United States to
Join Canada in building the st.
Lawrence Seaway project.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star., 1955-05-13

SHOOT, PA! SHOOT!"-Running down the hill, Davy
pushed the uzze gun against the bears body and
fired With groan. the big animal reared Then sank
back its launches and fell deadustraton by Charles
B. Falls
raring to go as soon as we get this monster skinned
Pulling his knife from his hunting belt he be-
gan to cut away the skin. Mcdaniel helped him.
Bob went to get one of the pack horses Before long,
the meat and skin were loaded on the horses back.
And the little party set off,
That afternoon Crockett shot three more bears
and Mcdaniel shot one At dusk they made camp
for the night by stream.
BY the time the stars were out the horses had
been hobbled and fed. The bear meat had been
placed on a hastily built scaffod so that no dogs or
wolves could get it. And the two men were sitting
with Bob close to blazing fire, eating hot, juicy
bear steaks
Mcdaniel finished eating first. Leaning back
against a tree, he looked admiringly at Davy
Crockett
"You can hunt better than any man I ever
knew" he said. Il reckon there amt bear in this
country that don't hate your name"
We'll" Crockett said slowly there's one that
don't met him up Whangdoodle Knob last winter
when I'd run out of bullets. And he liked me so
much he followed me home. Now he's so tame he
lives with U.S."
He turned to Bob and winked Bob nodded SOL
emnly, trying not to grin. But Mcdaniel slapped
his knee and laughed loudly.
Davy Crockett stood up stretching "Its high
time all got to bed" he announced Il aim to
start hunting tomorrow at sunup."
He threw some wood on the fire and stroled
to see that the horses were we'll hobbled Soon
he Bob and Mcdaniel were all rolled up in their
Blankets sleeping Soundly.
The next morning they set out early. For five
days they hunted Then, with all the meat and skins
the horses could carry, they made their way home.
tcopyright 1855,
Tomorrow-Chapter Fourteen: Bear Hunter
Goes to Congress.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
More Go to India
BARKIS & FAMILY

NEW DELHI.-The number of
foreign nationals who applied
sor Indian citizenship between
August Is, l947. and December
IS, 1854. was 2.85l. OF that
number, 1,525 were accepted.