davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
AUToMoBILEs foR SALs

MERCURY '5a Monteres, 4-dr.;
black. Mefc-O-Matfe, +, and b..
Wv. tires: original owner, 7.600
act nj; Price. I;e00. RA. 5-e390,
tifuj s-tone finish: take your vscl-
tlon In this dream car: only
81 l.S96. safety tested for your pro-
. lection: 30-day written guarantee
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-13os 90 Closed Sundays
lis
d. G.s-Largest selection Of one
owner ears. at sale prices. Largest
selection of foreign and American
cars. Dealer for AUSTIN -Heaiey. Aus
tin of England, NJ g.. Magnetic.
Morris Minor. Sunbeam, Porsche,
HHl!lman: HAHanriS Msresdss; as Benz; zsr Willys
1911. 7th At 4 st. NV. North
T-27oQ. Branch sales. 1910 King
St, Alex, Va. King S-6625.
NASH so Ambassador sedan
HYDRA. +. and b.; 1888; terms,
$40 down. ROPER" 18th and
NASH iss7 IA; Am Ambassador club coupe. |
radio, heater and overdrive: new
brakes, tires and seat covers; $195.
NASH 81 rambler. station Wagon.
Greenhriar de luxe; pvt, owner:
I. and b., w.-w. tires. like new.
$3.50. DE 2-4s59 after $50.
OLDs I94s: excellent mechanical
condition and appearance: auto.
trans. r. and h.. new Wv. tires;
private owner; sacrifice. S295. WO.
6-497S. ---16
oLDS 1888 '.9Sv sedan; beautiful two
tone finish; fully equipped. inciud-
Capitol Cad lilac OldS. Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
--1S
0LDSM0BTLE 1881 conv. club epe.: |:
7. and b.; $4,000 miles: HYDRA
Maue, orig. tires, same as brand
Evening star., 1955-07-18

sace ie1T 6orTnss Seat eeSsss eeSses
orig. light blue finish. Very clear
inside and out. Worthwhile guar
antee: S7S9.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTH-IMpERIAI,
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-470t
Evening star., 1955-07-18
WHEELER, INC.

CHRYsLER '53 New Yorker 4-dr.;
power steering. fully eouips / own
er. See this one before you buy.
Terms, trade. bank financing.
MERSON d THOMPSON Chrysler
and Plymouth Dealers. 1871 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda; 1927 Wis. ave.
CaRYsIEns 40 de luxe sedan; auto. ~
trans, r. and h.. Wv. tires; runs
$40 down. ROPER" 18th and
n. ]. ave. ne.
CITROEN '53 4-dr.; 8 cylinders; /
owner; immac, eond, in every de-
tail, Must be seen to be appreciated;
1895. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis
consin ave. WO. $500. lie
DE SOTO "a Power Master 4-dr.
sedan: liairt green. 1880 mi. 10.
DoDGE SO station wagon DO luxe;
81 500: Immaculate metal body.
cut. WO 6-S400.
DODGE 81 Coronet 4-dr sedans
Gyromatic. green, h.: only $4,000
NIL. immaculate cond.. like new.
Only S645. Call RA 6-690s. --I9
hodge, .1941 Luxury Liner: good
mechanical condition: '4S motor,
$50. WA. 7-S906.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

|otest-
| N the
been
| gates
us by
to be
llians
have
|thout
| hll as
10 go
| !, not
| lotels
more
gates
ming
howe
|)ara-
have
lven-
Id be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

| z this
| 'rdage
porter
,ster'B
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

|otest-
|ls the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

said,
re at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

ed that
les us a
+ other
we al
Thy we
Ek, and
hst like
the re-
ow and
signed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
TRICK or TREAT FRosTINo


Enough for about 7 dozen
cookies or 2 S-inch layers)
Va cup vrdilv,ed cARhATIoh
EvAPoRATED Milk
4 tablespoons orange juice
I tablespoon orange rind
Va teaspoon solf
4 cups iftsd eonfsehooen ,vsor
VI cup softsned bV''s'
Combine all ingredients except
butter in a bowl. Blend until
smooth. Add butter Beat until
creamy. Frost cooled cookies or
cake layers
Here's another idea that will
please the little goblin" on Hal.
lOween night make faces on
round, fat cookies Ice with Trick
or Treat Frosting Use almond or
peanut halves FOR noses and make
ewes and mouth With ralsins or
blsCk gum drops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
SURPRISE sAkIp cusTARD
(Makea q cuHtar,is)


MAKES . cuHtards)
4 eggs
Y, cup sugar
v, teaspoon solt
cup woisT
~ cups lloTgs sonl vndllv.ed
cARNAIioN EvAPoRATto
Milk
I teaspoon sonllio
VI cup firmly packed brown sugar
Beat eggs, sugar and salt 70.
Rethcr. Add water, CarnRtion and
vanilla. Beat until thoroughly
mixed. spread y cup brown
sugar on bottoms Of y cuHtard
cups. Pour custArd over sugar
Place cups In pan Of hot water
and bake In n moderate oven
C3b0'F. } for 40 90 30 minutes Tor
until knife inserted comes out
clean). Cool hour, inyert Gus
tsrd Brown sugar will form q
sauce.
Nothing starts q winter day on
better than cups Of delicious. hot
coffee dreamed" 10 perfection
with carnation Evaporated Milk
See n your husband doesn't agree
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
New Minister Arrives al Si. Johns Church

The Rev. and Mrs. Einar Bach and their five children, formerly of Grangeville, Idaho, arrived in Palmer Tuesday night and have taken up residence in the manSe of St. Johns Lutheran Church. Rev. Bach recently accepted a call to the local church and will preach his first sermon Sunday, August 28 at the II am. service.
 During the afternoon of the 28th a reception for the family will be held in the church from 2:3O to 4:30 pm. Cake and coffee will be served.
 Special installation ceremonies will be held Sunday evening at 8 pm. with Professor Arthur Wahlers of Concordia College, Portland, officiating. All church members and interested persons are invited to attend any or all of the planned Sunday programs.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
ELECTION SUPPLIES ARRIVE IN PALMER


 Ballots and other forms for the Territorial special election to be held September 13, were receiv- ed in Palmer last week. Sample ballots are among the supplies and may be viewed at the office of The Frontiersman, U. s. Com missioner and other spots in Pal mer.
 Listed on the sample special election ballot, for the Election District No. 16- Palmer, Wasilla and Talkeetna Recording Dis tricts are three names: HITCH COCK. Ben, HURLEY, James J., and SNODGRASS, M. D. Voters of District No. 16 will vote for one to the office as delegate from Election District Mo- IS.
 Election District 22 The Ter ritory of Alaska at Large, lists g names from which voters will be asked to chose seven. They are: ARMSTRONG, R. Roland, BAILEY, Eben Gordon, BELTZ, William E., COFFEY, Edward D., DeBRUYN, Jerome L., GILLIAN, Byron, A. GORDON, William J., IT,, GREUEL, Richard J., HER MANN, Mildred R., HEATING, Clarence P, Jr., LINCK, Alaska S., McCUTCHEON, Steve, NOD DALE, Katherine D., PAUL, Will liam L., RIVERS, Ralph J., SHELDON, Robert E., STAB LER, Howard D., STEPHENS, Hadley, STUART, Alice, SUN BORG, George, TAYLOR, War renA., VAN HOUSEN, J. H. and WEIR, John M.
 In the Third Judicial Division (Election District, No. 18) g nam es appear on the sample ballot. Voters will be asked to vote for l2 from the list, which is as fol- lows:
 AWES, Dorothy J., BOYKO, Edgar Paul, BROWN, Harold F., BROWN, Herbert E., BUCKA- LEW, Seaborn j., IT., CLARK, Jesse M, CRUTHERS, William S., DAVIS, Edward w., EGAN, William A, ENCELEWSKI, MT Marion A., ENGREBRETH, Ar thur L., FISHER, Mrs. E. A. (Hel- en), FISCHER, Victor, FREY, James D., CERARDY, F. (Jerry), HAIK, Vernon Fl, HARRIS Frank w., HELLENTHAL, John S., HONG, Joseph S., JOHNSON, Dr. A. Holmes, JONES, George R., KENDALL, Mrs. Mae, and KERRY, Elizabeth (Betty). Also:
 L4ANNED, H. J., LeFEVRE, John S., LIGHTWOOD, Milton H. IT., MCFARLAND, Mrs. Ro- bert E., MCLAUGHLIN, George
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
Hosi culture Tour
 Pronounced Success

Over 100 home gardeners and truck farmers attended the an nual horticultural field day at the Matanuska Experimental Farm August IT. Few came from 50 far away as homesteading nursuryman Fred Bailey and his wife, of Kenai. A large number from Anchorage attended as we'll as Valley gardeners from Sutton to Big Lake, all to view results of the years vegetable produc- ton research.
 Great interest was shown in experiments to control quack grass in potatoes. Horticulturalist Curtis Dearborn recommended seven pounds active ingredient per acre of the chemical weed killer, Dalapon. Dr. Dearborn in dicated that very effective con- trol of the potato growers troub- lesome weed pest could be ob- tained by this method.
 Commercial growers were inn pressed also with the recom- mended 15-inch spacing of cab bage plants in rows three feet apart, which produced heads of the best size for marketing
 Home gardeners were most in .terested in strawberry breeding experiments exhibited by Dr. Richard Foley. Station scientists have been working to breed a red-fleshed, winter-hardy straw berry for Alaskan markets. Work has been in progress for several years to improve the hardy Sitka hybrid strawberry by cross breeding with red varieties. Fol ey indicated that he is "very op- timistic" about the chances for success.
 A view of ornamental shrubs and several apple trees with rip ening fruit on them completed the tour.
 "A real success" said Dr. My ron F. Babb, head of the Stations horticulture department, of the tour.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
f::,. Framing A Constitution
 For the State of Alaska
By Ben Hitchcock

In spite of efforts to postpone argument over statehood until we see what kind of conStitu- tion we will have to vote upon, the statehood issue will keep cropping up.
 People continue to ask, But where do you stand on state hood?"
 I believe that the word state hood" in itself is meaningless, un- less it is considered in connection with a specific constitution and a specific act of Congress. The terms and conditions or either of these could completely alter the kind of government we might have under statehood, and its eff fleets upon us as individuals.
 No two of the AS United States have identical governments. Therefore, it seems premature to decide on statehood until we see what is inside the package.
 The next question that comes up is: How are we going to pay for statehood?"
 This question is based on the assumption that statehood auto Y1atically must cost a certain, de finite amount per year, and can not be supported for less. Not necessarily.
 The cost of state government IS not fixed. It could vary by millions of dollars per year, with out breakdown. 1t would depend partly upon the size and charact- er of the structure set up in the state constitution; partly upon the number and kind of services the state government would pro- vide.
 With both of these factors firmly within control of the peo- pie, the people could decide for : themselves how much they want ed to spend for statehood, de pending upon their ability to pay
 If we are to have simple gov ernment, with control over spending, it must start with pro- visions in the constitution, such as initiative and referendum, to give us direct vote on issues.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
SUTTON SALLIES
Flach and Rueffer

FlaCh and Ruetter
 Danny Corey, son or Jack Cor ey of Chickaloon, is in the San Francisco, California hospital for treatment. He has had one oper- ation on his leg and will soon have another, from the results of polio.
 Mrs. Katie Wade and Mrs. Bea- trice Huff have just returned from disqualification at Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Palmer. We are happy to see them both up and around.
 Norrine and Buddy McPherson picked strawberries from their patch to give to Mrs. Mary Shag- inoff who is still in the Anchor age hospital. Mrs. Shaginoff ap- preciates visitors. Her son Burt pulled us off our road as we were straddled on the edge with the car.
 The early frost ir1 this locality made quick harvesting of the beans peas, potato s, and d few outside tomatoes which the ad- venturous had planted
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Ritchie came up to our Homestead with their telescope and viewed sheer on the Talkeetna mountain range
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
Forester Urges
 Flowing Fire Line Now for Spring Burning

All persons planning to do burning next spring, particularly around or near buildings, are urged to get line plowed now around the area to be burned. William Adams, forester at the Palmer Fire Guard Station said this week that anyone desiring advice on this suggestion IS ln- vited to contact him at the Sta tiOn
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25

w., MCLEAN, Daniels, w, Me SMITH, William, MARSTON, M R., MARTIN, Laron P, .MEARS, Betty, PARKS, Cloyce, FOUL SEN, Chris, RIVERS, Victor q, SIMON, Charles l., SORENSEN, Frank, STEEBY, Carl H., TAT RO, Reese, WALTERS, Dorothy Tyner, WHARTON, Thomas A., WHITE, Barrie M, Jr., and WILL SON, T. Stanton.
 Voting in Palmer will take place September B at the Coop club room from 8 am. to 8 pm. uCMnN TACCTFTEDS
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25

With the right set-up, plus the federal funds that would be available to Alaska as a state, but are now withheld. it might even be possible to operate state gov- ernment for less than we now pay.
 Impartial research is needed on this subject.
 We can't avoid coming back to the point, "What kind of state hood?" Which means, What kind of a constitution?"
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
FALL SEMESTER OPENS AT UNIVERSITY SEPTEMBER 14

Fall semester instruction at the University of Alaska will com mence Wednesday, Sept. 14, pr. Neil w. Hosley, dean, announced today.
 Registration will be from Sept. 12 until noon, Sept. B. Orienta- ton for all new students is sched- uled at 1 pm. Sept. 10. Second semester freshmen who failed to take the tests when they enrolled in January, 1855, also are requir- ed to take the tests.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
R. NINEGARNER NAMED TO NEW AIR FORCE ACADEMY

F- Ray Winegarrer of Pal ner is one of the 3O1 cadets named for the first class of he new U. s. Air Force Aca- ia1ny. Winegarner's first noti- fication of his selection and congratulations came from Del. E. L. Bartlett. This wire was followed by one from U.S.A.F. Deputy Chief of Staff Emmett O'Donnell who re- quested he report at the Air Force Academy in Denver, Colorado, July II.
 M join, the Secretary of the Air Force and the Chief of Staff in extending congratula- tions on your selection as an air force academy cadet, he wrote.
 Vii legarner was selected from over 5000 youths nomin- ated by members of Congress. The well-known valley youth graduates from Palmer School tomorrow night.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
go Graduate
 From EiehIh Grade

Tn addressing the 59 eighth grade students at the Palmer Junior High School graduation exercises or, May IS, James Hur- ley, school board member, told parents We are going to need the help of these students in helping them grow up. We need their help in telling US when to be when to be lenient; when they should work and when they should play. Our children may at times look upon Us as squares 'ickie'- even 'goons' out don't worry about it. The way our children grow up will depend on the example we set at home. If we set good examples, they will respond. If we set bad examples, they are very apt to follow"
 In talking to the students, Hur- ley pointed out that he has never met a man who didn't wish that he had more education. Think hard before you quit school, he told them. 'You have an oppor- u-lity to get a high school edu- cations set your life goal be- yond your reach, even if it looks impossible. In high school you will use the tools of learning you have acquired in your grade school but there are some things you will not learn in school, he added, " but this above all, to thy own self be true".
 The program, which was well attended by friends and relatives of the graduates, opened with the salute to the flag, led by Bythel Compton, and followed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Roberta Uzelac brought greetings from the class and Ray Lancaster, Commander American Legion Pos No. 15 made the Legion's award for honor and leadership to Jerry Sisley.
 William w. Elliott, principal, presented the class and Lew E Hanks, school board member, presented the diplomas.
 Musical selections were offer ed by the junior high girls double sextet; Carrie Weber, and James Ord.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
Colony Doy-
(Continueu from page D

ContlnueA from page ID
 cooperate in the celebration by operating a special excursion train from Anchorage. Special low rates will prevail for the roundtrip and several hundred Anchorage residents are expected to take advantage of the rail- roads offer.
 Following the parade dedi cation ceremony will be held in honor of the early settlers and colonists of the Matanuska Val ley. James J. Hurley, manager of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation will be master of ceremonies. Speakers on the program include George Mum ford, president ARRC; Don IT. win, director, Alaska Agricultur- al Experiment Station; Joseph Flakne, program director, Arctic Institution of North America and a representative of the Armed Forces. Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass will unveil the commemorative plaque which has been purchased bry the ARRC. MT. Murnford and Acting Betty Mears will partici- pate in the presentation of the park deed to the City of Palmer.
 Activities at the fairgrounds will begin at 2:45 pm. when a drill team from Co. Q, 125th Er,gr. En-, U. $. Army Reserve of Palmer will display close order drills and the manuel of arms. This display will be followed by favorite games, contests and en- tertainment for the whole family.
 Following the distribution of free barbequed Matanuska Val ley beef the Arctic Trails Riding Club of Palmer will stage rid ing demonstration ard races.
 Hurley said this week that the entire valley is cooperating in making this the biggest ard best Colony Day celebration ever held in Palmer. Many of the stores are planning to remain openI on that day. All are pre- pairing for the thousands of vis- itors that will be coming into Palmer. The City of Palmer is this week completing Clean-Up Week and we hope to have our city and valley looking it's best irl time for the visitors.
 Hundreds of photographers are
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
Palmer Girl Wins Territorial
 Essay Contest

Word was received in Palmer this week that Jerene Stephan, Palmer High School Junior, was named winner in the senior high division of the Americanism ES-- say Contest for the Territory, ac- cording to Mrs. Pat Weisenberger, Americanism chairman. Miss Ste phan'S esasy was selected by the local American Legion Auxiliary as winner in the area contest and as such was entered in the Territorial contest.
 Mrs. Lorene Tuengel, Alaska Department Americanism chair man, American Legion Auxiliary announced Miss Stephan's selec- ton. Subject of the 1855 essays was "Our Heritage Freedom of Worship-what it mean to me. Miss Stephan's essay was written as a prayer in free-verse style and was reprinted in this news paper. It became eligible for the Department contest after winning the local essay contest. Entries in the Department contest were winners of Territorial essay con- tests sponsored by the various American Legion Auxiliary Units.
 Winning the Department award marks the second time the Ma tanuska Valleys contest winner has won the Department honor. An essay written by Virginia Boulter of Sutton won the 1850 Department contest.
 Although the American Legion Auxiliary no longer has Ma tional Americarism essay contest, many Departments have elected to continue the contest. The De- partment of Alaska has continu- ed the essay contest in hopes that it will, even in a small way, con- tribute to better citizenship of AlaSka's young people.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
oa neuss Planned % Lake LaellIe
 For 0enM SnIdegs

Friends of former Senator and Mrs. Gerritt Meinie) Snider of Wasilla will gather at the Snider home on Lake Lucille on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 pm. to help them celebrate their 10th wedaing anniversary and bid them bon voyage. The entire cosnsmWrity of Wasilla will par ticipate in the celebration with women of the village preparing refreshments to be served during the open house.
 The Sniders, who have lived in Wasilla sirce 1925, plan to leave for their homeland, Holland, in early June. They will spend va- cation in Monnikeridam, province of North Holland where welcom- ing preparations are now under way irl anticipation of their visit. Senator Snider's mother, who is now % years old, will be among the first to greet the visitors. Sisters and their children and grandchildren will be orl hand, as will nearly every person in the village. The town of Monni- kendam will celebrate their 600th anniversary about that time and has honored Senator Snider by naming him honorary citizen of the town.
 The Sniders have three daugh- ters, Mrs. Al Qat) Hjellens Mrs. Lloyd (Ann) Short, and Mrs. Bill (Marie) Bets, and 12 grand children, all of Wasilla.
 Since coming to Alaska in 1916 Heinfe has taken an active part in the growth of the Territory. He has worked for the Alaska Railroad, the Alaska Road Com mission, and has served in the territorial legislature as both Representative and Senator. In 1852 he went to Chicago as Alas kan delegate to the Republican National Convention and has talk en an active and interested part iri other local and territorial CIVIC affairs.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
FEYlNa FARMERS
 G aE:Rl0A MAY COME 70 VALLEY

The MatanGska Valley Cham hee of Commerce this week an- nounced plans to encourage the Flying Farmers of America to make the Matanuska Valley their yearly trip in 1856. The rational organization of flyers take an annual crogs-country trip each year. and only recently Ralph Farnsworth president of tho local flying club. discussed the possibility of the organiza- ton selecting the Matanuska YalIey as their site for next years flight.
 RaFnsworth told Chamber members at the May ls meeting that the organization seems very enthusiastic about the idea but will need ample information on accommodations, field conditions, weather data and entertainment. Anywhere from so to 200 four place planes can be expected in the valley if this goes through, :, Farnsworth stated. The trip would be planned to coincide with the 1856 Matanuska Valley Fair and will be a big thing if it materializes, he added.
 Chamber President Everett Adams appointed Farnsworth ard Richard Jones as a commit tee to work with the Flying Farmers in gathering the needed information.