davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
RANDOM RAMBLINGS our WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

One little boy to another: Tt was swell party. I'm sick as a dog."
 Sorry; Lack of space prevent ed running the following news item in last weeks column.
 Past President May Carter was Installing Officer for the V.F.W. Auxiliary last Friday. Visitors from Anchorage's VIEW. Post 1685 were Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Palmer. Joseph s. Hong of the same post Installing Off Ger for the men. Walt Iceland, Committee Chairman for the To- cal Scouts, made presentations Of awards to members of the organization for their leadership in Cub, Boy and Explorer Scouts. SuSilna Post 9365 and their Aux llary was thanked for their sponsorship of this youth activ- ity.
 Mrs John Rumohr returned 10 cam3well after a three week vIEia with Maud Hosler and L&ayn Mommsen. Wouldn't you knew if-Nrs. Rumohr was again hsAsG down with flowers and pAanta.
 There's lot of volunteer work done before a person is appoint et1 Delegate to represent mem bers of an organization. Colleen Iceland was singled out for this honor by the Rainbow Girls. She'll be leaving June 16th via PIMA. to attend the Grand As EeTnbly for their order to be held in Bellingham, Washington. Other Delegates from Washing ton. Idaho and Alaska (Jerry Stephan of Palmer was selected) will gather at the Northern Washington city on June 26th, 27th and 28th. Colleen plans on visiting in Shelton, Kennewick, Ravensdale and Seattle all in Washington. All this she hopes to condense into a two week ab- sence from Wasilla.
 Was into Ben Franklin Store in Anchorage and had Ethel Smith wait on mo al the cashiers counter.
 You have lots of time in which to plan this trip. Scheduled for completion in 1957-you'll be able to drive the road from Pax sons Lodge to Cantwell and onto Mckinley Park. Two bridges will have to be built t-one, over Maclaren river and the other over the headwaters of the Su- sitna Big) River. There's about forty to sixty miles of road re- naining 10 be built on this.
 GAaa. Cad" CadwalIader went Ep 4o Cantwsll 10 visit with Jane and Bud Browne. Janeil. Loren and Allan were waiting ali the train for "Grandpaw". - LII
 As get 1.-the contractors will start June 20th to hard-sur- face the road from the four cor raers to Wasilla and be finished by the 30th.
 Roy Knapp had . hydroplane on Lake Wasilla over the holi- daYs. He land anotber fellowl have been building and working
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

on if during the past winter. This type of boat has been known to attain speeds of from sixty to 30 M.P.H.
 Palmer Rogers made his trans fer! He left Curry and is working with Shorty Longs crew on Ex- tra Gang No. 3 at Matanuska. John Rudik is on the crew, too.
 Doctor and Mrs. RaYburn boarded inc north train last Sun day. They were 10 join party out of Anchorage-get off al Talkeetna and fish. returning in the evening of Memorial Day.
 Some debtors defiantly assert You can't get blood out of turnip" little realizing that they are not turnips.
 Just received a letter from Bert Stewart. Remember he used to work at K.S.M. and the ARC. He's now fishing for sal mon out of Sitka. Tn his letter to "Heinie", he mentions that he dropped into the Pioneers Home and held a chit-chat with Bert McClarity. It was expressed that McClarity would like to receive cards, letters or tokens of remem- brance from his valley friends. In the meantime-he's just wait ing for the End of the Road.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
WAsILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. JUNE 3 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, z pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm.
 TUESDAY. JUNE WASILLA GRANGE NO. 2, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8 BROWNIES, Wasilla Library, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE g EXPLORER SCOUTS, Wasilla Scool, z pm. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3::3O pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
IN AND OUT
 AT THE VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients in and out at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week included Mrs. Ronald Heddles, Eino J. Pietila (Jonesvillel, Mrs. Quinto Zanona, Mrs. Walter Mac Intyre, Ronald Rebarchek and young David Dodds.
 Still hospitalized are: Mrs. Leonard Moffitt, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Alvin Sexton, Mrs Florence Sandel, Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mrs. Norman France.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
Scientists Plan Extensive Studies

The International Geophysi cal Year, due to begin July l, 1857 and extend throughout 1858, is incomparably the greatest in ternational cooperative scientific enterprise hitherto undertaken or planned" it's chairman stated today.
 pr. Sydney Chapman will speak before an evening session of the Sixth Alaskan Science Conference at the University of Alaska tonight. Scientists from the United States, Canada and Alaska are attending the event which began June 1 and will end June 4.
 Planned researches include more accurate study of the size and shape of the earth; the lar gest-scale meteorological pheno- mena, including the general cir culation of the atmosphere and exploration of the atmosphere to great heights by balloons and rockets; magnetic and ionos- peric changes; the aurora and airglow and the zodiacal light; solar phenomena; cosmic rays; oceanography, glaciology, and (to less extenD earthquakes and the gravitational field of the nartb
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

The firing squad was directed by John Dunlap, VFW Commander, and Company c Sergeant.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

ATTENTION: Certain toilet lussase etc.
esal Internal Revenue Aet effective Aprn 4. 1854
, 1955-02-09
GOVERNOR


done for the Government of
the Virgin Islands. The records
show that he was not only an
effective member Of the 81.
Croix Legislature during his
period Of service ii that body,
but that he also served for APP
p~roximately 18 years as a
member Of the Homestead
Commission. His most out
standing services, however,
was his efficient administra-
ton Of the Office of Tax As
SCISSOR and Recorder of Deeds,
from December |, 1886 to Nov
ember 80, 1882
, 1955-02-09
ROD & SPEAR

DDS Of sportfishing-use Of
conventional rod and reel and
the newer and fastest-growing
sport Of all-underwater hunt
ing. Thus, the club also hopes
to make available skindiving
equipment for submarine hun
tiers.
Concluded tcmorro17
, 1955-02-09
HUNDREDS

,14ONDALGS sse
terry, the Community Band
under the direction Of Peter
Thurland was already there
playing appropriate music in
honor Of the deceased.
After the service at the
grave a graduate Of the Class
Of so, the year Mr.. Chabert's
son graduated, led the singing
of the hymn Rock Of Ages,
in which many joined and a
mourner accompanied on his
accordian.
The grave was banked with
and wreaths from the
several organizations and the
school. One was from the the
Virgin Islands Legislature.
, 1955-02-09
"A N N o U N CE Nj E Mt

M N CE NJ p nj
OBI L. MERWIN & Co, Inc. takes pleasure in ANNOUNCE
ing that the ROHLSEN SALES COMPANY is designated
an authorized dealer in WHY'S and Austin cars and equipment
within the Island of St. Croix, effective February lst, 1855.
, 1955-02-09
N o E

Saturday, February II, be-
ing a public holiday, the New
St. Croix Savings Bank will
be opened for business on Fri
day, February II, from 8 to
S pm.
/ D. S. ARMSTRONG
President
Evening star., 1955-11-04
MARY NORTON SAYS
Women Voters Will
Turn to Stevenson

of most thinking women, next
to Eisenhower, would be Ste
venson. He more clearly rep
resents the ideal of women
interested in the welfare of our
country than any other can
didate-and there are now so
many serious problems we
must face"
A great many women who
voted for Eisenhower in 1852
have told her they will vote for
Stevenson in 1856, she added.
Mrs. Norton wound up her
letter with the terse comment:
you may not agree with me.
but I think you know / know
women"
Mr.. Randolph said he quoted
the letter to point up his be-
lief that women are becoming
a more and more important
factor in politics, and that
that this is a good thing for
the country.
Women are Il d a ! y
equipped" for political leader
ship. he said. They tend to
be more patient, more prac-
tical. and more peace conscious
than most men. Their potential
in public life is emphasized by
the very fact that there are
% million more women voters
Evening star., 1955-11-04
St. Puul's Bqzoor
To Be Tomorrow

Mrs. Nagel Haskin is chair
man of the annual bazaar Of
st. Paul's Church at 2430 K
street NV. which will be held
tomorrow from 10 to 6 O'Clock.
The organizations Of the
church are sponsoring the
different booths and tables.
Miss Margaret @. Milburn viii
have charge Of the homemade
foods for the Woman's Auxili-
ary while Miss Laura Field for
the Confraternity Of the
Blessed Sacrament viii preside
over the sale Of religious
Christmas cards and books. D
Luncheon will be served by
members of the Harding Club
under the direction OF Mr..
Lowell Miller. The Harding
Club is named for a former
rector Of st. Paul's. the late
Rt. Rev. Alfred @. Harding
who became the second Bishop
OF Washington.
Mrs. Robert A. McAra and
Miss Edith Gray viii have
charge of the fancy work and
apron table for st. Paul's
Guild. Also under the Guild
are costume jewelry OF which
Miss Lois Weatherwax has
charge and the kitchen gadg
cts and Christmas wrappings
over which Mrs. Ralph A.
Krickbaum win preside. Miss
Gayle Dodson is in charge OF
the plants.
Mr.. Richard Hartsock.
superintendent Of the Sunday
School, and the other teachers
will supervise the games and
toys for the children.
Tea win be served.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Christ Church Bazaar
To Be Held Tuesday

The annual bazaar spon-
sored by st. Stephens Guild
Of Christ Church Of George
town win be held on Tuesday
In the church parish hall.
Thirty-first ond o streets NV.
This year the group is re-
placing its traditional Christ
mas theme with Mother Goose
and ideas for tables from the
nursery rhymes.
A life-sized figure of Mother
Goose with "grab-bag" pock-
cts win preside over the affair
and a snack bar. serving hot
and cold food win be depicted
as Mother Hubbard't y cupboard.
The Cupboard win be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Robert King
and several assistants. AL In
costumes.
A mems table also viii be O
new addition this year. Other
features include . country
store. and an array Of dolls
and toys.
Tables win feature art
needlework. aprons. Christmas
decorations, dried flowers.
potted plants, homemade foods
and white elephants"
Separate entertainment for
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Lyon ViIloge Club
PIdns Art Exhibit

The Wonan's Club of Lyon
Village win hold its second an
ifual autumn fence art exhibit
tomorrow from 9 am. to 4pm.
at Kann's Virginia store In
Arlington.
The art entries win be dis
played on the fence at North
Fairfax drive and Kirkwood
road.
Mrs. Stanley Field, president
Of the Society Of washington
Artists, win Judge the entries
and award ribbons to the win
ners In four classes oils.
watercolor- -pastel. black and
white and children,s art.
Professionals. amateurs and
children Of Virginia and the
Metropolitan Area can enter
the contest,
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Adlai Stevenson has a better
chance than any other presi-
Dental candidate Of winning
the women's vote in 1856. as
Stunning President Eisenhower
does not run. in the opinion Of
Mrs. Mary Norton, former Con-
gresswoman from New Jersey.
The former legislator, who
retired from the House in 1850
after 26 years in Office, ex-
pressed her views In letter
she wrote former West Virginia
Representative Jennings RAN
dolph upon learning that he
was to address the woman's
National Democratic Club yes
terday on the subject of women
in politics.
Il am worried about the
lack Of organization among
our Democratic women, wrote
Mrs. Norton, who now lives in
New York City. "The Repub-
lican women claim they elected
Eisenhower. I think 1t would
be more correct to say women
elected him. and they did.
Democrats as wen as Repub-
licans.
Why He Is the Choice
This year, with Eisenhower
not a candidate" she contin-
ued. II would say the choice
Evening star., 1955-11-04

older children and baby-sitters
for the younger ones will be
provided in Linthicum Hall
under the supervision of Mrs.
June Bray.
During the event there will
be an entertainment program
in the parish hall including q
harbershop Quartet and q
spelling bee conducted by the
rector. DR.. John r. Anschutz.
Mrs. John Rails. Mrs. w. D.
Chandler, Mrs. Helene DeLong.
Mrs. Stuart Foster. Mrs. ]. C.
Byrnes. Miss Sue Stokes, Mrs.
X. o. Shrewsbury. Mrs. Sam-
uel McCart, Mrs. IN. II. SAM
ders and Mrs. Carl Whelan
are responsible for the various
tables.
Mrs. w. M. Porterfield, jr.,
is general chairman Of the
affair, Mrs. Frederick Hoefer
obtained the articles for the
grab bag and Mrs. Anschutz.
wife Of the rector. is in charge
Of hostesSeS.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

than men voters In the coun-
try today"
Future for Woven
The speaker said there is
some basis for the prediction.
which goes beyond a mere
pleasantly, that in the years
ahead a woman could conceiv-
ably become an active candi-
date for either Vice President
or President Of the United
States.
"She might even win." he
added.
Most of the important politi-
cal 'firsts" for women are due
to the Democrats, he added,
citing Mrs. Frances Perkins,
the first woman member of the
cabinet; Mrs. Eugene Ander-
son, the first woman ambas-
sador:; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
the first woman minister; Mrs.
Rebecca FELTON, of Georgia,
first woman Senator, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Nellie Taylor Ross Of wyo-
ming, first woman Governor,
AL Democrats.
Mr.. Randolph also urged
upon his listeners the great
importance Of exercising the
right TO vote. Citing. statistics
from various States where only
q small proportion of eligible
voters had cast ballots, he
asserted:
81 have a deep concern with
that kind of situation. i don't
want to be an alarmist. but we
can drift into dictatorship, We
can lose our democracy by
default"
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Women's Group Pl0ns
Bozuur and Barbecue

The Women,s Society of
Christian Service of the Gem
treyille Methodist Church has
scheduled a day-long bazaar
for tomorrow to be held in the
Centreyille Firehouse, Centre
vile, Va. Features win include
fancy work and parcel post
tables. A barbecue and chicken
salad luncheon win be served
at II o'clock; and q ham and
turkey dinner, from 5 to 8
O'Clock In the evening.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Editor
To Make
Recordings

Miss Mary Roberts. editor
emeritus of the American
Journal Of Nursing" has been
retained By the Surgeon Cen
eral Of the Army to write q
historical brochure on the
Army Nurse Corps to be used
for procurement purposes.
Miss Roberts is now In
Washington accumulating ma
terial for her project and
today viii take tape recordings
from retired nurse officers now
residing in the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Annual Bczccr Planned

The annual bazaar of the
Women's Club Of Our Lady Of
Sorrows Church, to be held
from noon until Q o'clock to-
morrow in the school cafeteria,
New Hampshire and Larch ave-
nues. win feature q clown. an
auction and entertainment. On
sale at the various booths win
be dolls, toys. plants. home
made bake goods, aprons and
Christmas cards and gifts. All
are invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
West Virginio
Society Dunce

The West Virginia State So
eiety win hold its major event
Of the season with an Apple
Harvest Ball tomorrow night
from 10 p. m. to / d. m. at the
Sheraton-Pa Hotel.
Miss Mary Ann Powers, 4
medical student from the Uni
versity Of West Virginia will
receive the States tribute when
she Is crowned queen Of the
ball. Representative Harley
Stagers Of West Virginia's I'd
district viii present the crown.
Also to be featured at the
ball will be q display Of the
States apple industry prod
itcts.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Book Club Meetino

The Woodbridge Book Club
will meet at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
in the chapel Of the McKen-
dree Methodist Church, 1909
South Dakota avenue NE, Mrs.
j. M. Foster will be the hostess
for the meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

They did it quickly, but he had been.
able to complete mis- task.
1T WAS ABOUT one o'clock the next
morning when three squads of detec-
tives swooped down on the celebrants
at the Chez Vienna restaurant, and
gathered in Casey WiIchinski, Augie
Sheriff and Pete SkoInit They would
have gathered in Dago Nick Borelli as
well, but Borelli went haywire and
reached for his gun, when somebody
showed a glistening badge under his
nose. He had three sIugs in him before
he hit the floor
The survivors howIed and stammered
as they were hauled into the squad
care. mot thing they chanted. ''You
amt got thing on us! Wen be out
in an hour"
There was bank stickup on Mil
waukee Avenue yesterday noon," said
gray-haired old Sergeant Kahn. Three
people killed"
They screamed amid the sirens, ''You
can't hang that on us! You won't get
a dimes worth on u.s. We're alibiedi"
There was an old tramp killed, yes
terday afternoon, said Sergeant Kahn.
.'Some mixers found him, knocked on
the head, away out by Red Fox Creek
in the country. He was a queer old
devil, kind of crazy. His name was
Winky Meyer, And under the bridge
by where Meyer was killed, there was
paper ribbons and currency wrappers
from the Milwaukee Avenue House
holders Savings Bank
He told them, quietly, s.Listen to this,
rats! Old Winky Meyer made Cruxi-
fixions for good many years. He was
pretty good at it-even artists used to
say so. And he made cherubs, always
-four of them and this time,
when detectives saw his cherubs, they |
didn't look like angels in heaven. They |
looked like you, Augie-and you, Casey
and Pete-and like Borelli They we're
your faces, and the old man had ScuIp-
tured them in the sand before he died"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

f there's little cowboy i'm your house
you'll want to crochet him this black
pony with bright red saddle, white name
and tail. Worked in single rows of
crochet stitches and stuffed with scraps
of wool or cotton batting. Directions for
making this "SOft and safe" toy may be
had by sending a seIf-addressed stamped
enveIOp to Amy Martin, Rural Home
Department, Montana Farmer Stock
man, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
FIeischmann's Active Dry Yeast
in New Thrifty THaree's"

at home use Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast its sure
to give you grand results.
Fleischmann's is guaranteed
fresher and faster rising or
double your money back. It's
the yeast that prize-winning
cooks depend on, now in
handy new Thrifty Three's."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

You'll save money every time
you buy the new Thrifty
Three's." And you'll get the
speediest, handiest yeast
you've ever used.
Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast always rises fast-and
it keeps for months on your
pantry shelf. When you bake
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Success is in the way you walk the
paths of life each day;
It's in the little things you do and in
the things you say.
Success is not in getting rich or rising
high to fame;
It's not alone in winning goals which
all men hope to claim.
Success is being big of heart and clean
and broad of mind
It's being faithful to your friends and,
to the stranger, kind.
It's in the children whom you love and
all they learn from you;
Success depends on character and ev-
erything you do.
Author Unknown
Evening star., 1955-01-27
New Chairman Named
10 Ar Advisory Board

Or. Theodore Won Karman has
resigned as chairman Of the Air
Force Scientific Advisory Board
"a post he has held since 1914.
Dr.. Mervin ]. Kelly. vice chair
man and executive vice president
Of the Bell Telephone Labor
atories, Inc. was named chair-
man by Gen. Nathan r. Twinine,
Air Chief Of STAT.
DR.. Won Karman. 73. explained
that he also is chairman Of
NATO's advisory group on aero
nautical research and develop
ment and found 1t impossible to
attend TO both chairmanships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
cIorksdale, Miss. Couple
Visit Jackson Brothers

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Jackson OF
Clarksdale, Miss, arrived Decem
Der "a, to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Jackson's brothers and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jack
son of 1912 Rondo Av. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Jackson of 653 Fuller
Av.
On Christmas Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey Jackson entertained
at dinner for so guests in honor
of the visitors. Seasonal decora-
tons were used in table appoint
ments and throughout the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson
were hosts at breakfast on Tues
day morning, December 81, honor
ing their guests. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Cox and
Mrs. Ramsey Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Mrs. Emma Thompson OF Evans
ton. III, Mr., and Mrs. Nathaniel
Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Thomas and daughter Caroline
and MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Newman.
Visits Minneapolis; Mrs, Emma
Thompson, mother OF Mrs. Henry
Thomas and her family OF a9i7
Clinton Av. s. visited in Mime
apolis recently. Mrs, Thompson is
former resident OF the Twin
Cities and now lives in Evanston.
Ill
Pre-Christmas Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ j. Hunter, 4o2s Fourth
Av, s., entertained the following
friends at a pre-Christmas dinner
party on Sunday, December IS:
Mr. and Mrs. James Moppins, Mrs.
Jack Rainey and Mrs, Mae Mar
shall. Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Morris, Mr.. and Mrs w. b.
Dorsey. Mrs, Eunice Leverctte
Gray and NJ. A. Boiling of 81.
Paul.
Christening; Dino Angelica Nc
Coy infant son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Merriam Mccoy of bi6 goth Av. 9.
was christened Sunday morning,
December IN. at Douglas Chapel,
i1ls NJ Sixth Az, with the Rev.
T. Dugan officiating, Everette
Law Jr., Is godfather and Mrs.
Rosemary Bedtime OF Anchorage,
Alaska In the godmother Mrs.
Bodhinc is a sister OF Mrs. Nc
Coy.
Attend Niece's Wedding: Rev.
and Mrs. s. r. Huff OF Atlanta,
Ca, arrived In the city December
%. and are the houseguests of
Mrs, Huffs sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, A. Barnes Of
ii5 E. seth st. The occasion for
their visit was to attend the wed.
ding OF their niece, Miss Barbara
Barnes and Norman Westberry.
which was solemnizcd Friday eve-
ming, December 23. at Holsey
Memorial Methodist Church. Rev.
NJ. c. Conweil performed the
ceremony.
Holidays At Home; Bruce
Workout, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rain Workout, $3.50 Smelling Az.
arrived home Thursday. December
~ to spend the holidays with his
parents. and sisters. Bruce Ia at
tending The Gonzaga High school
for boys In Spokane, Wash, and
lives with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kempus Workcuff.
IIospitailzed: Felix l.. Braxton,
1915 Portland Az. s.. Ia patient
at Veterans hospital
ILL., Richard Ross. 532 Aidrieh
Az. NJ, Is confined to the veter-
ans hospital.