davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

ended the Inter-denominational
Sunday school meeting last Sum-
day at the st. Joe AME ch1eh.
Bonita, La. Rev, r. y Bos-
tell, Professor w. c. Slack, Mr..
and Mrs, James Slack. Prof, p. S.
Scruggs, Luther Slack and many
others, attended the AME Zion
district conference at Zion Tenn
pie AME Zion church, Crossett !.
Mrs. Malinda johnson, Mrs. M.
j. Webb, George Bowden and Dan
Taylor, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Mitch Taylor, sister-in-law of
Mrs Malinda Johnson in Monroe.
La, last Sunday . See Luther
Slack for your State Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

they carry an extra dividend u
pictures, too A leather wallet for
Mother will look twice as hand
some to her If its transparent
Identification pockets hold snap
shots Of the family And so Will a
locket or one OF the new watch
bands with place for Tiny pictures
OF those she holds dear
An enlargement OF an especially
good picture o. Dad and the ch'l-
dren framed appropriately for
her desk or dresser is another
gift that says Il Remember Ma
ma" in a way that's sure TO please
any mother Or perhaps you might
want to take a series OF small
snapshots --one OF each member
OF the family and arrange them
in long narrow frame TO grace
her dressing table
AS you can see. the day set
aside to honor Mother Is one on
which pictures really have their
day. tool John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :
BY F ritz Pollard

NEW YORK-(Global)-A number of people including
sports writer's to be amenng advent of eeyson
when comes to baseball They say TV killing the sport
Dan Danel often referred TO the dean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
1854 Unit Sales


"Reasons for this change of
heart on the homemakers' part
are simple; The national birth
rate is increasing; available do
nestle help is at an all time low,
and the price of a washer is
within reach of more people
than ever before.
"Of course, there is still a
wide range in quality and serv-
iceability among the different
brands on the market. The
really modern automatic washer
has more features, more styling,
and less work connected with
its operation than almost any
other appliance in the home"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
WiIrllot
Luther Slack

Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Stevenson
and family. attended a Womans
day program at the Union Bapt
church last Sunday at Winchester
=. r. w. Williams, president of
the denominations Sunday
school, Prof. w. c, Slack. secreta-
ry and number of members, at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

Sunday to visit their brother
Mrs, Hicks is visiting her sister.
here. Her home is South Bend
Ind. Mr., and Mrs, Greer of
Camden, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Doris Draper Mrs. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

James Williams, attended the
funeral of his uncle in Chichester,
Sunday Read the Press and
give all news to your agent, Oren
jr., Highshaw.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
THE CHARM OF LACE

THE CHARM OF LACE
Down through the ages. lace
has developed many charms
that can be expressed in cro-
chet, knitting, tatting or twist
ing. The first real lace making
recorded in history was the
needle-poi technique that
originated in Venice, early in
the 18th century. 1t was called
needle point, simply because it
is made with the point Of a
needle. Bobbin or pillow lace,
another early needlework art,
is made by looping a bobbin
twisted with thread, around
pins or pegs stuck in the pill
low. Crocheted lace, almost en-
tirely a convent art during its
beginning years in the 18th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

century universally today has aed lace
which is made in dainty knots with shuttle.
KNITTED LACE
Though the history of knitted lace is unknown, its future
knitting enthusiasts kntters find
refreshing change develop lacy patterns with fine cotton especially
during weather when afghan
handle Knitted cotton lends itself beautifully boe
trims does and eenerpeces The finished product treated
coheted lace when washed and blocked
pressed light starchng suggested for knitted dolly lace
DOLLY DISTINCTION
Here's distinctive dolly for those who prefer knitted lace 1t is
made of mercezed crochet cotton but white equally
attractive Doubeponted needles fashion the delicate
design lace Full knitting instructions for PINE
CONE dolly be obtained by sending stamped self addressed
envelope to the Neeewo Department of this and requesting
Leahet No S-39l.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Needlecraft News1~
q by Nancy Baxter

ccordng legend know it today got its start from
"A the simple buttonho stitch which used Roman ogas to
edges When the repeated several times
garment fabric evolved similar what
later becam known as lace
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Snlackover

Oren Highshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Galloway,
Mrs, Annie Mae Hicks and fam
lilies, motored to Malvern. last
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Cub Scout Circus Sci for Sunday

The circus is coming to town That's for sure, Cub Scouts of Palmer stated this week. The public is invited to attend the Cub Scout Circus which they will stage Sunday, May 29 at Farmers Market. The program will get under way at 3 pm. and continue until 6 pm. with booths, sideshows, bankers, and "wild'' animals.
 Each Den will furnish side show. Al lthe work and ideas are original with the individual Dens and will offer entertain ment to youngsters from one to one hundred.
 Assisting the young Scouts will be Den Mothers who will be in charge of ticket sales and Den Dads who will supervise the food concession booths. Prices are unbelievably low. Beginning at one cent, nothing will cost more than dime. Come one Come all', the boys urged.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
coIorful-....'..

Continued from page D
 Band. U. s. Army Reserve unit; Palmer B. F. O. Elks; and the Arctic Trails Riding club who are planning, a three-section unit. Mobile floats will be entered by the American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Alaska Rail- road, Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, Palmer Boy Scouts, Palmer Girl Scouts, Loyal Order of Moose, Butte Fire Association, Palmer Kiwanis and The Alaska Railroad.
 Music for the parade will be provided by the Palmer school band which was recently rated superior during the Music Fes- tival. Lee Plu1nbley, bandmaster, will direct the band and the group of majorettes, who also will be participating.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Fishing Season Opens Muy 28; Lakes Open

Alex McRae of the Depart ment of Fisheries, this week announced the following lakes will be open to fishing on May 28:
 In the Palmer area: Echo, Rocky, Falk, Sharon, and Bonnie Lake at the Huebch homestead.
 Lakes, Tex Smith lake at mlIe l6O, Glenn Highway.
 Tn the Anchorage Area: Hidden lake, and Green lake. rlsning in Jewel lake will oren June Is.
 Fish in the Aforementioned lakes are all two years old or over. Most of the fish are rain bow with few cutthroat from last years plantings, McRae stotod.
 The Department of Fisheries officials, as well as Territor- ial Police and Territorial Tax ation Department officials have announced strict enforce ment of licensing and stamps. Tn Palmer fishing licenses may be purchased at Bert's Drug store; fishing stamps at the office of U. s. Commission Dorothy B. Saxton in the thea tre building.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
WEAR A POPPY,
 AUXILIARY URGES

"Wear a Poppy Honor the Dead and Aid the Disabled"
 This will be the appeal of the American Legion Auxiliary to the people of Palmer on Satur- day when annual Poppy Day will be observed here. Everyone in the city will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the nations war dead, and to make a contribution to the welfare of wars living victims, the disabled veterans and needy children of veterans.
 Completion of preparation for Poppy Day was announced by Mrs. Mary Steelman, president of Palmer Unit of the Auxiliary. The Units Poppy Committee, Mrs. Gladys Jones, chairman, has been working for weeks to per- feet plans and arrangements. A large corps of volunteer workers has been organized to offer the poppies in all parts of the city.
 The poppies have been made for the Auxiliary by disabled veterans of three wars. They are crepe paper replicas of the fam GUS Flanders Fields poppy, the litle wild flower which grew on the battle fields and in the war cemeteries in Europe, and which has been the war memorial flow er of the English-speaking world ever since World War I.
 ''I hope everyone understands the meaning of the poppies and will pin them over their hearts as a proud tribute to those who have given their lives for Ameri- cal" Mrs. Steelman said. For the women of American Legion Aux Hilary, Poppy Day is one of the biggest days of the year the day when we honor the war dead and collect the which enable us to continue serving the disabled and needy children every day of the year."
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
New Auto

(Continued from page D Street in the building next to the Steve Ward building and was re- gently completed by Howard ES- telle, from whom the business IS leasing the space. The building was constructed with full storage basement and measures 50 by co feet. Modern fluorescent lights and spacious thermopane win dows provide daylight lighting in the store. Front displays will offer the customer an opportun- ity to see part of the extensive line to be carried by the store. Two front entrances will make it convenient for customers ta enter the store from either diree- ton.
 The store will be open daily, except Sundays and holidays from 8 am. to 6 pm, Onkka said.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Thursday. May 26. 1855 OF FIRE DANGER

Forester William Adams of the Palmer Fire Guard Station Di- vision of Forestry Bureau of Land Management, this week urged all residents to report for est fires as soon as possible. Many people saw the Cotton wood Creek fire at 10 am. but it was not reported until 3 pm. This fire occurred near Wasilla and burned approximately 21 acres. It was started by a neglec- ted campfire, Adams said, on May II and burned until May l3.
 Other fires which have occur red in the Palmer Guard District recently include the Philo Fire near Wasilla. Less than one-tenth of an acre burned Started by careles smoker on May 3, out on May 23.
 Lazy Mountain Fire No. T.: Started May g, out on May 23. Mostly a controlled burn, out of control for a short time.
 Johnson Fire: FairvieW vlcin- ity. Started in a stump row two weeks ago. Recent high winds brought dormant fire to life and scattered through stump rows and woods over a mile in length. Still burning on May "A, alth- ough under control.
 No fires should be started dur ing this period of high winds, Forester Adams stated. Every local resident who has fields or stump rows to burn should be aware of his responsibilities as outlined in the Territorial Fire Control Act. Copies of these laws are available at the Palmer Guard Station.
 Because of the rapidly drying conditions, all campers should make sure that campfires are left in dead-out condition, Adams stated.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
HEALTH NURSE
 TO VISIT STATES

Jeanne Shaver, public health nurse, leaves the valley Friday for several weeks vacation in the States. While Outside Miss Shaw CT will visit her parents at De- troit, Michigan and friends in Illinois.
 During her absence there will be no Well Child Conference held on Wednesdays. Miss Shaw CT plans to return to Palmer by July 13, at which time Confer ence will be held. The Public Health Center will be closed mornings ,but open afternoons
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
KOSLOSKY'S MARK
 2OTH ANNIv ERSARY

Celebrating their 20th anniver- sary right along with the Mat anuska Valley colonists this weekend will be Koslosky's De partment Store of Palmer. For this event many special sales have been planned and valuable prizes will be awarded.
 KosloSky's first store was op- Rned in Palmer in 1885, 20 years ago this month, in the space now occupied by Club 49, in a 2O'X4O farm building which was increas- ed in size as the business grew.
 Another building was added, after time, measuring 40' by 4O' and joined the original structure. The entire unit was again in creased at later date.
 The present modern stucco building was constructed in lS46 and opened for business in iS47. Several changes have since oc- cured in the new building, as departments grew and expanded. The entire building was recently repainted and attractive new signs have been erected.
 The department store handles just about anything a valley resi- dent wants, including cloth ing, shoes, hunting and fishing supplies and equipment, grocer les, meats, furniture and home appliances.
 Jan Koslosky, the late Isaac Koslosky and other members of the family have conducted the business continually since its first opening 20 years ago.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

from 100 to 500 pm. during her absence. Mrs. c. Ivan Branton will be in the office afternoons.
 Miss Shaver plans to fly to the states and will return over the Alaska Highway. Returning with her for a visit to the valley will be her mother and sister.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

Jack Flint, Coop Creamery manager, is spending a few days in Fairbanks this week on com pany business.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
McNoIdY-Lonqford
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric T. Lang
ford announce the recent
marriage of their daughter
Evening star., 1955-07-20

They include Rosalie Plot-
kin. president; Joan zucker-
man. vice president: Anita
Becker. treasurer: Anne shu-
man. recording secretary; and
Annette Singer. corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Joan Elm TO Mr.. Charles z.
McNoldy Of Tower City. Pa.
The wedding took place In the
Barnes Memorial Chapel Of
st. Luke's Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNoldy are re-
siding in Sumner. Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Mrs. Lewis Shapiro. vice pres
idents: Mrs. Gustave Ring.
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn. recording sec
retary: Mrs. Isadore Rods.
treasurer: Mrs. Paul Segal.
representative to the National
Capital Garden Club League.
and Mrs. Theodore Peyser,
alternate.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Club InstoIIs
New Officers

A dinner dance was held re-
Gently at the Hamilton Hotel
to install new officers Of the
One Hundred Club. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Mrs. Bechhoefer
.Heuds Club

Mrs. B. @. Bechhoefer has
been elected president Of the
Rock Creek Garden Club for
the ensuing year.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Bernard Bralove and
Evening star., 1955-07-20
IS MILES OF BEAUTIFUL BEACH,
YOUR PRIVATE OCEAN PLAYGROUND

For lifetime Of enjoyment Ocean Beach has every
thing cool ocean breezes, exhilorotne surf golden
sunshine, sparkling blue ocean, famous fishing grounds
and IS miles of one Of the worlds finest white sand
beaches. Surf bathing at Ocean Beach is acclaimed
by those who have enjoyed the worlds famous beaches
to be the best the entire Atlantic coos unsurpassed
anywhere Of all coast bothng this is the finest The
sand, which is like velvet to the feet has gradual
slope The Iozy force Of the huge waves which subsde
rother than break violently allows the bother to rock
and swing with new sensation Of luxury.
You will be onozed when you first see Ocean Beach
its charm and beauty impossible to describe,
This joyful ocean playground is within such easy reach
of the Nations Capital just delightful drive over
scenic super-hiehwoys to fabulous Ocean Beech.
Investment opportunities unlimited. A steady in
crease in Ocean Beach values is clearly foreseen. This
seoshore paradise has already attracted thousands Of
purchasers with for-sehted wisdom, who have chosen
building sites in this muIti-miIlion dollar project
Look oheod to lifetime Of vacations at the bestpon
ned beach development on the Atlantic. Buy now at
the last and very best of the great Atlantic beaches.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

were among the weekend ar
rivals ct the Homestead In
Hot Springs. vs..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hawley
Smith are also at the resort
hotel.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Visiting In
Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter H.
Hooper and Mr., and Mrs. w.
w. Kirk and their son Billy
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
THE SIDNEY HERALD a.
Thursday. Dec. %. 1855 .

from a serious operation on his
back, at Seattle, Wn. Sorlevs'
other children, Carl of Wolf
Point, Henrick of Renton, Wn.
and Ann Mrs. Harold Olson) of
Vioa and their families including
six of their eight grandchildren
were all present at the ami
versary celebration.
The program included the we'd
ding ceremony with Rev. Arden
Backman of Circle officiating. The
wedding music was played by
Mrs. Milo Hilstad who also c
companied Mrs. H. j. Borge who
sang, The Sunshine of Your
Smile, and Bless Our Vows. An
original poem, The Golden We'd
ding was read by Mrs. Tom Hudi-
burgh; a vocal solo by Oliver
Wagnild, Den Store Huite Flok.
CThat Gerat White Host). Mrs,
Bob Adrian read an original poem
and also acted as master of cere-
monies for the occasion. A greet
ing from Roy Sorley was read.
Out of town guests who at
tended were: MI. and Mrs. Halvor
Z. Skauge Of Billings, Mrs. Bob
Adrian, Stevensville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Holm of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hilstad and
children, Rev. and Mrs. Arden
Backman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Sebring and Gracann.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kuhn, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. E. Bergland. Mrs.
Anna Bergland and Edith Kolberg.
all of Circle; Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Wadnild and children, Mrs.
J. Borji and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meyer and Nor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hudi-
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs. idney Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warm
brod and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Sorley, Mrs. Elline Wad-
mild, Mrs. Clara johnson, all of
Wolf Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Shillinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chambers, MI. and Mrs. Martin
Beck all of North Vida and a
large crowd of close neighbors.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Solution to Color Problem

The demand is constantly increas.
ing for refrigerators and other kitch-
en- appliances in the same color
as the kitchen walls. Production
and inventory problems, however.
still present many difficulties for
manufac turers, and make it impos-
slble for them to supply the demand.
AS a consequence, many home own
ers r sending out newly pur
chased appliances to automobile
body shops. There, they can have
them sprayed in the desired hue
Skilled Craftsmen plus Modern
Machinery Insure Best Results
When You Have Your Print
ing done at the Herald!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Richey
Helen Hanson

%%OA(A &4G4ASOA
A/2c Leslie Sampson. radio on
orator in the Air Force and 40,
Donald Sutherland, airpIane me-
chanic, stationed at Malmstrom
ALB, Great Falls, came to Spend
the holidays with home folks
Susie Whiteman, who is attend
ding college at jamestown spen-
Christmas with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Whiteman and
friends here.
Vivian Swanson and Dorothy
Huffman who are attending BIZ
bic School at st. Paul returned
home for the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Marilyn Whiteman and Karen
Knudson who are in nurses train
ing in the st. Francis hospital in
Mlnot are home or the Christmas
recess.
Beverly Fisher who has attend
ed Stewardess school at Mime
apolis, Mimi, is visiting her faith
er Harold Wirth over the holi-
days. On Christmas Day the
Wlrth home was the scene of a
family dinner. Also present were
the Ray Sampson and Marvin
Eggum families.
The Alfred CasterIine home
was the scene of a Christmas Eve
open house for neighbors and
friends.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey
and children were Christmas
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs. Bob
Switzer at Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bitterness
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eg-
gum and children were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam OF
terneSS.
The Albert Raisls entertained
the following at dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Egge-
brecht from Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Raisl and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Raisl and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Raisl and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Walk
er and family from Bloomfield
Rudy Raisl, Joe Herot and Joe
Zednik.
The community was saddened
by the death of Mrs. Josephine
B~utterfield, SO years old, of Rich
ey, on Christmas Day, at the
nome OF her son Fay Butterfield.
Funeral services will be held
from the Koch Funeral Home
IN Glendive Wednesday at 100
?. m, and burial will be in the
Parkers Prairie Cemetery near
Henning, Mimi, beside her hus-
band. Mrs. Butterfield leaves to
mourn her passing, two sons. Row
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, and Fay
N. Butterfield of Richey, also a
daughter, Mrs. Ed johnson
(Katherine) of Tulsa. Oklahoma
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Walker
and family entertained Mrs. Vera
Kautenberger and Mrs. P. T
at Christmas dinner.
Two beautiful memorials were
dedicated at the Methodist church
honor of Eva Miller, on Christ
mas Sunday by the Rev. II. G
Mecklenburg, assisted by Otis
Waters and Robert Richey. The
memorials were a pulpit scarf
a cross and a kneeling pad
for the altar rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren and
daughters, jeanne and Barbara
Billings, spent the Christmas
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Hidden Defects

A certain prominent Roman ac-
cording to Plutarch, was harshly
%cenSured by his friends for di-
vorcing his wife.
WAS she not fair, was she not
chaste?". they inquired.
Holding out his shoe, the Roman
ASKED tnem whether it was not
new and well made.
AFTER examining it, they replied
Yet" observed he, none of
you can tell me where it pinches
mel"