davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
Evening of Drama SIaled for May 8

Residents of the valley are in vited to attend an evening of drama which will be presented May 8 at 8 pm. in the Central School gymnasium. Members of the Anchorage Community Col lege drama group will offer three or four one-act plays, under the joint sponsorship of the Palmer Branch ACT and Palmer Area Recreation Council.
 Any profits realized from the presentations will go toward the PARC projects. An admittance charge of $1.OO for adults and SO cents for high school students will be made to offset travel ex- penses of the troupe and hall rental.
 Plays which will be presented are: Elizabeth and Essex, Noel Coward's Tuned Oak", Marc Connally's 'The Traveller and one serious play, Hello Out There" by William Saroyan. Frank Brink, director of the speech department of the Col lege will come to Palmer with the group. Tn accepting the invi- tation Brink remarked how much he enjoyed coming to Palmer be- cause he has always found val ley residents to be an apprecia-
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
n 4-H News

Have you noticed the large All posters announcing All enroll ment weeks-April 18 through April 30? With the green traffic lights of Spring the green signs of All are "GO" signs for All.
 Sixteen All leaders and assist ants met for their first meeting last week. The same All clubs as met last year will be continued this year plus new clubs. So we have leaders, now we need active members. Won't you join?
 Every boy and girl in Palmer, Wasilla, Sutton, Eska and in rur- al areas are welcome to be 4-- Hers, if between the ages Of 10 to 20. Four-Hers learn by doing. Worth while projects are offered for you. This year there are new project books in clothing and foods.
 If you do not know the leader in your area, stop in at the Ex- tension office and get an enroll fnens sheet. Do it now. Let's en- roll early, and get a good start. First thing last Monday morning, Ginger Lawton called by phone and enrolled in first year foods project. So snap on the green light and "GO" with All.
 Mixing Bowl Club
 The Mixing Bowl All club held its regular meeting Friday after school at Swanson School Mrs. B1unck is our leader. We divid- ed our club into two parts, ours
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
EN AND OUT
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPIT AL


 Two youngsters were patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week. Both have been dis charged and are now at their homes. They are Wendy Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs Will liam Adams of Palmer and Larry Gatz, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Gatz, also of Palmer.
 Other valley residents in and out during the past week include Mrs. Gust Schriebl and Al De Julio. Still hospitalized are Will lam Barry, Kirby Egtvet, Peter Corcoran, of PittmaR,a and Glen Wore.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
CHURCH HOLDING EVENING MEETINGS

Rev. M. L. Cowdell of Portland Oregon is the visiting speaker at the revival now in progress at the Highway Church of God Services which began April 24 are being held each evening at 8 pm. and will continue until May 1. Prayers for the sick are offered each evening. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend the services.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28

is the Mixing Bowl Beaters. We elected officers: Joyce Braybeal, president; Kathy Jacobson, vice president; Cheryl Leek, secre- tary; Clare Hartley, treasurer; Lila Hoskins, reporter, and Judy Jacobson, song leader.
 Carmel Lee Mohan and Lila HoSkinS will give demonstrations next meeting, May 6.
 Lila HoSkins, reporter s4 Bus4@ Club
 The Butte All girls met with their leader, Mrs. Marty Sher- man, on April g. We discussed our projects for the coming year.
 We will meet again on Satur- day, April 30 at 2::30 pm. All girls in the Butte area are well come to come.
 We are having sewing and cooking this year. We will have election of officers at this meet ing.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
They Have

Bloofus I wonder why rich folks 50 often marry rich folks?
 Obfuscus- Because they have so much interest in common.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
LOCAL COUPLE TO WED ON MAY 6

All friends of Clare Edmun- son and Paul Springfield are in vited to attend their marriage on Friday evening, May $ at Moose Hall.
 The. double ring ceremony will be performed by U. s. Comnis- sioner Dorothy B. Saxton at 8 pm.
 Friends are also invited to at tend the reception which will fol- low the ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28

tive audience.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
.(hrysIer Sales
.Up 68.7 Per Cent

Sales of Chrysler and Imperial
cars are up 68.7 per cent for the
first four months of 1855 over the
same period of 1854, reports E. NJ.
Braden, general sales manager,
Chrysler Division, Chrysler Cor
poration.
During January, February,
March and April our, dealers de-
livered 60,818 cars. to customers"
said Mr.. Braden, compared to
36, ,059 delivered in the first four
months of 1854. This is a continu-
ance of our accelerating upward
1855 sales trend.
Deliveries during April totaled
1878, up 65 per cent over the
.10,120 cars delivered during the
month of April, 1854.
Our multi-million-d plant
expansion now approaching COM
pletion and our divisionalization
program, which is rapidly moving
forward, will soon make possible 40
per cent more production and
smoother delivery of cars to deal
erS."
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

NEW YORK, (GlobaD .-Doryce
Brown, who won the award as the
top new find"sof the year, was in
Detroit last Saturday at the Com
mand Performance at the Olympia
Stadium to receive her award. She
broke it up when she sang, Some
one To Watch Over Me" and her
new song, early Times" which she
just recorded on MGM Records. At
the Command Performance, Doryce
was backed by Lionel Hampton's s
band. On Thursday, May IL, Miss
Brown was heard over Willie Bry-
ants :. coast-to7coaSt ABC radio
show Rhythm On Parade"
! Betty Madigan just recorded two
more sides for MGM Billy Eek
stine, who is scoring in England,
has a new album out called "Mr.
B. With Beat" 1t includes, Here
Comes The Blues" Life Is Just a
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
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Bowl of Cherries" "St Louis
Blues" you're Driving Me Crazy" :"
II Left My Hat in Haiti" "As
Long AS Live" "How High The
Moon" and Taking a Chance on
Love-"
Josephine Premice quite a fa-
vorite among fans at Harlem S
Apollo Theater last week .
Sammy Davis Jr., with Sy divers
Band and Willie Bryant, bringing
the house down at the Apollo =. /.
Ferez Prado still at Broadway'S S
Birdland :. The Billy Taylor Trio
at Cafe Society :. Mahalia jack
son fans thrilled over her perform
ance on Arthur Godfrey's Friends
over CBS-TV :. Lucy Millinder
and ork at Harlem's Savoy Ball
room for five weeks.
Dorothy cambridge in Europe
for the movie awards at Cannes
Rose Hardaway into Monte
Proser's La Vie En- Rose on May 25
Ella Fitzgerald still rolling
along. An all-time favorite, that
gal =. Betty Madigan at Houston
Shamrock Hote Joni James in
Montreal, still going strong with
her current best seller, It's The
End of the Line" Sarah
Vaughn riding high with What
ever Lola Wants."
Willie Bryants ABC Show every
Thursday evening at 9:30 called
Rhythm on Parade" has become
one of the nations most popular
programs in very short time.
Willie's fan mail is tremendous
Hazel Scott clicking with her per-
SOnal appearances.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Teddy Wilson
Trio Features
Who From Sunny

Who" from the score Jerome
Kern wrote for the Broadway
musical Sunny in 1925, recorded
by the Benny Goodman Trio in
1885, will be played by the Teddy
Wilson Trio Saturday, May 21, on
CHS Radios Teddy Wilson Show" "
thirty years after it was written
and 20 years after Wilson first re-
corded it with Mr.. Goodman.
Other selections by the Trio will be
Il Found New Baby" Between
the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea"
Got the World on a String" 81
Know that You Know and Sweet
Georgia Brown"
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Home, Sweet Home
Original Shown

The first Arizona appearance of
the immortal ballad, Home, Sweet
Home!" by John Howard Payne
written in his own handwriting is
currently being displayed in the
lobby of the downtown office of
First Federal Savings, 80 West
Adams.
The manuscript is now owned by
the National Savings and Loan
League, Washington, D. c. They
acquired it for display by the
members of their organization.
Displayed with it is a picture of
the. author and a more legible copy
of the immortal words. This copy
was made by Payne for his rela-
tive: Dolly Madison, wife of Presi-
dent James Madison.
Thomas F. Madigan, expert in
autographs of New York City said,
"A magnificent manuscript and of
the greatest sentimental interest.
No song in the English language
is more universally beloved than
Home, Sweet Home. Not more
than three or four transcripts Of
it have made their appearance in
the past 25 years. This copy was
transcribed by him for the wife
of President James Madison, Dolly
Madison, to whom Payne was re-
lated. He is said to have presented
it to her during her last illness as
. token of his love and respect" "
The display will be shown at
other First Federal offices on the
following schedules: May 20 thru
25 at 1888 N. Central Ave, May 26
through June 2 at 4201 S. Central,
and starting June at the Mesa
office, % w. Main.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Girls Ranch
Open House

"A luncheon and an inspection
tour of the ranch will be a part of
the open house to be held at the
Girls Ranch, seven miles east and
one-half mile north of Mesa Satur-
day and Sunday.
Members of the Soroptimist
clubs Of Phoenix, Tucson, Flag
staff, Glendale-Peoria, Wicken-
burg, Winslow and Mesa will serve
as hostesses. Open house will con-
tinue from 10 am. to pm. both
days.
{ The new home for the Girls
Ranch was recently given Girls
Ranch, Inc, by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Charlton of Scottsdale. 1t is a
spacious tWo-story home valued at
more than $4,000 and situated on
a three and one-eighth acres.
The committee in charge of the
open house program consists Of
Mrs. Charles H. Stafford of Wick
enburg, chairman, assisted by Mes
danes H. C. Brainard, M. c.. Mel
son, Frank Kunna, Vienna Gras-
moen, Adelma Perry and Misses
Phyliss EIDE and Kay Moster.
The Phoenix club recently held
its annual election. Results were as
follows: Mrs w. c. Embry, -presi-
dent; Miss Phyliss EIDE; vice-presi-
dent; Mines. R. H. Culver, corre-
spending secretary; Martha Rich
ards, recording secretary; NJ. G..
Nelson, treasurer; and Herb Me-
Laughlin, auditor.
Elected to the board of directors
at the Thursday business meeting
were Mines. Cal Whitecraft, F. B.
Howey, and G. w. Larson.
delegates to the Pacific region
semiannual conferences will be
Mrs. w. B. Wright and DR.. Ada R.
Coulter. Named as representatives
to Arizona Girls Ranch, Inc, were
Mines. Jewel w Jordan and F. B.
HoWey.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

Ill Lo Rosalte Scott
just put recipe on every can of
Carnation Evaporated Milk :.
simple ones like cocoa and rich,
creamy soups for new cooks.
(Or busy cooks like meD Then
there are pies, icings and delicious
desserts, too. No need to look
through drawers or book shelves
for that special recipe you lost,
when your cupboard can be a
recipe book" at your fngertips.
NV very favorite of the recipes
is Cheeseburger Loaf so moist
and juicy, thanks to the double
rich, tter-blending qualities of
Carnation Evaporated Milk. No
other form of milk can give the
same good results you'll get with
this special Cheeseburger Loaf
recipe-and be sure to look for
the ''red and white can" with
new recipes at your market!
cHEEsEsuRcER LOAF
makes 6 servings)
"a cup vndiIvfsd cARNATloN
EvAPoRATEp MILK
egg
cup cracker crumbs
IA pounds hamburger
z tablespoons chopped onion
w teaspoons salt
! teaspoon dry mustard
I tablespoon eoisuP
] CUP grated American cheese
Blend all ingredients except
cheese until thoroughly mixed:
Line loaf pan with heavy waxed
paper. Place "a cup cheese IN
bottom of pan. Cover with "a
of meat loaf mixture. Repeat
with remaining cheese and meat
LAYERS. Bake in moderate oven
(350o F. about hour. Allow
loaf to stand about 10 minutes
before turning out on platter.
Remove paper; slice for serving.
NV husbands coffee recipe calls
for Dreaming" with double-rich
Carnation he tells me only
Carnation gives that truly rich,
mellow flavor he likes in his
coffee. / like that easy-on-the-
budget feeling-because Carna-
ton costs about one-fourth as
much as cream. In fact, using
Carnation has cut all my milk
bills in half. So that better
blending, double-rich milk with
the new recipes certainly has a
big place on our cupboard shelf.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

q. How can mix a good mouth
astringent at home?
A. One of the best is the un-
sweetened juice of fresh lemon in
4 quarter-glasS of water
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

The steak set is knife with or 7-nch
blade and a mstchine fork which may have
guard. You can carve all steaks and even
small roasis with this set. Most carving needs
can be met with this and the stenderd set.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

The roast meat sicer and earver's helper
are two extra carving conveniences. The for
mer has long flexible blade for cutting large.
thin slices. The earver's he per with its widely
spread tines steadies the roast during carving.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

The standard set includes knife. fork and
2 inches long. A guard on the fork projects
your hand.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
CARVING MEAT CUTS
Tools to Use

Carving sets available in almost any size with blades from
5 to inches long and handles Of various shapes and kinds
Most important the quality Of the steel; choose blade that
will take and hold keen edge.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Hurry! Hurry!

We have weeks sell all smoke ond wafer
Damaged stock First come first served
Quantities Limited To Stock On Hand
No Refunds, No Exchanges, No Luyuwuys
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
$40, 900 Aluminium Plant To Be Constructed
By Kaiser Corporation AT Ravenswood, w. Va.

Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corporation today announced
new $3.50, 100000 expansion pro-
gram that will bring the COM
pany'S total primary aluminium
capacity up to $4,000 tons
Q,309,000,000 pounds) per year.
This expansion will increase
Kaiser Aluminum's basic capa-
city by more than so per cent
and establish the company as the
nations second largest aluminium
producer by a substantial mar
GIN" d. A. Rhoades, the corpora
tion's vice president and general
manager, stated.
Major projects under the new
program will be construction of
220,000-ton aluminium reduc-
ton plant at RavensWood, West
Virginia, to cost $120,000,000 and
a 500,000-ton alumina plant on
the Mississippi River near Gram
ercy, Louisiana, to cost $60,000,-
600. 1t is planned to break
ground for these facilities by
April, 1856.
The new expansion program
also provides $1OO,000,000 for
chemical facilities and broad
range of additional mill fabricat-
ing facilities.
"Our decision to go ahead i'm
mediately on this next major
phase of our long-range planning
is based on recently completed
surveys by our own Market Ana
lysis Department." Mr.. Rhoades
said. These surveys indicate the
nations aluminium usage will
increase from this years esti-
mated consumption of some four
billion pounds to over eight bill
lion pounds by 1865.
THE significance of the loca-
ton of Kaiser Aluminum's new
facilities cannot be too strongly
emphasized" Mr.. Rhoades de
clared.
The RavensWood reduction
plant, to be located Immediately
adjacent to the new $96,000,000
sheet and foil rolling mill now
under construction, will be con-
nected by economic water trans
portation with our alumina
plants and our jamaica bauxite
mines, thus providing direct
flow of raw material. Overall
freight savings will be Substan-
tial, and will result in a highly
favorable combination of trans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Mrs. Ida Pryor Dies
AT Home In Caldwell

Mrs. Ida Pryor, 50, mother of
Miss Ethel Pryor, Home Econ
omics instructor in the Caldwell
high school, died unexpectedly at
her home, 703 Main street, We'd
nesday evening at Sis o'clock.
Mrs. Pryor had been confined
to her home for the pas: year
from fractured hip, which she
received in fall.
One in family of nine chill
dren, she was the daughter of
Samuel and Wilhelmina Sears
Gibson and was born Feb. IA,
1873 at Swazey in Monroe
county.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church in Caldwell
and the W.S.C.S. She had resided
in Caldwell for more than 50
years.
Surviving are one son, Carl
Pryor of Cincinnati; two daugh-
ters, Miss Pryor of the home in
Caldwell, and Mrs. Edna
Schroats of Newark; four grand
children; one great -grandchild
and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Grier of GAINESVILLE. Her hus-
band, R. Victor Pryor, died
March 20, 1914.
Funeral services were held
from the Murphy funeral home
Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock with Rev. Floyd R.
Gaugler, pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating. Interment
was made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

around the related economics of
fuel cost for electric power, con-
Sumed virtually as a raw mater
ial in aluminium production, Wis
avis proximity to markets, and
involved gas, oil, water power
and coal.
"As the demand for gas rose,
so did the cost. 1t was soon evid-
ent that point would be reach
ed in the then not-distant future
when the price of natural gas at
the well would be pretty much
in line with that of oil and with
coal at the mine mouth. That
point has been reached today.
LAS for water power, the
diminishing number of remain
ing hydro-electric sites that are
economically desirable, coupled
with a severe limitation from
which even the best of them suf-
fer in being located remotely
from centers of industrial acti-
vity and from markets, relatively
makes hydro also unavailable as
source of large power supplies
required for the coming expan-
sion of the American aluminium
industry. That is almost com
pletely SO as far as the United
States is concerned.
'This brings coal and coal
based generation sharply into
the picture. Where this coal lies
on naVigable water. and this is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

portation and power costs at the
new plant.
IN addition, the central loca-
ton of our Ravenswood plants,
within a 500-mile radius of more
than 70 per cent of the nations
aluminium usage. will enable
Kaiser Aluminium to greatly
strengthen its competitive and
service position in this major
portion of the market.
'Perhaps the most important
factor of ALL" Mr.. Rhoades en-
phasized ''is the assurance of an
adequate long-range supply of
economical power derived from
coal.
Electric power for the Raw
enswood reduction operations
will be supplied by the Ohio
Power Company, an operating
subsidiary of the American Gas
and Electric Company. The pow
er contract with the Ohio Power
Company provides for the avail
ability of 100000 kilowatts for a
period of 40 years"
Commenting on the signific-
ance of the power contract with
Kaiser Aluminium, Philip Sporn
president Of the American Gas
and Electric Company, stated;
Studies leading to the decis-
ion by Kaiser Aluminium tC
locate its new reduction opera
ton at RavensWoOd revolveo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Books For Children
An Ideal Xmas Gift

If you are in doubt as to what
to buy that favorite youngster-
then, make it a fine book. With
so much concern as to whether
Johnny can or cannot read
still a child will settle down to
reading, if the book selection
stands up to his current interests.
So, in selecting your book,
choose from the subjects that
delve into the pioneer days Of
Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone
or Robin Hood (the newest TV
hero) or books on outer space,
tale of the wild west, etc. Never
underestimate the child's ability
and choose book that 'looks
adults" However, be sure to
keep type sizes and picture con-
tent in mind, too.
Girls, on the other hand, enjoy
books about teachers, nurses, and
family life-they too, will be
very grateful with a gift of a
book.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Thurman Gains Mother
Dies Wednesday Morning

Mrs. Allie Cain, 80, of New
Concord, formerly of Noble
county, died early Wednesday
morning at the Lighthizer rest
home, GAINESVILLE, where she had
been patient since December,
1854.
Mrs. Cain was born in Noble
county and spent several years
here. She was a member Of the
Rebekah lodge and the New Con-
cord Methodist church.
Her husband, c. V. Cain, real
estate and insurance agent, died
in March, 1898.
Surviving are three sons,
Homer Cain of GAINESVILLE, Thur
man of Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Layton of Bluefield, w. Va; a
daughter, Miss Ada Doris Cain
of Kenton, Ohio; seven grand
children and three great grand
children. A son, Emmett Cain,
preceded her in death.
The body was taken to the
Mock funeral home in New Con-
cord and funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
SarahsviIIe Farmer Is
In HoIsIein Association

Lewis E. Davidson, Sarahsvllle,
has been accepted as a member
of the Holstein-F -Friesian Associa-
ton of America by action of the
Board of Directors at their re-
cent meeting in Brattleboro, Yer
mont.
The association is the world s
largest dairy cattle breeders
registry organization, with more
than $4,000 members throughout
the nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

true in a large section of the
Ohio Valley, it offers today an
ideal combination Of favorable
economic factors for the develop
ment of large-scale, economical
coal supplies required in large
aluminium reduction operations.
From long-range viewpoint
this is even more promising.
This is due to the fact that,
where the coal reserves are
ample, it is possible in many
cases to develop operations at
sites where reserves of from so
to 100 years can be made avail
able. To this is added the fact
that the technology of steam
electric generation is not only
in very highly advanced state
in the United States, but there
is great promise of further
advances"
A target date of July, 1857,
has been set for placing the first
of seven potlines in production
at the RavenSWood reduction
plant, with the other lines
scheduled for start-up at inter-
vals of from 2l2 to 3 months as
each is completed. The plant will
employ from 1900 to 1900 work
crs."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15


the largest number per capita c
Hollywood stars in attendance
were Natalie Wood, Anne Robin
son, Tab Hunter, Gonzales-Gon-
zales, Fred Clark, Benay Venuta,
Walter Brennan and George
O'Hanlon.
The ourt-Martial Of Billy
MITCHELL, the story of great
American and probably one of
the best-known filters in the
world, was written by Milton
Sperling and Emmett Lavery.
Gary Cooper stars III the title
role. Charles Bickford, Ralph
Bellamy and Steiger are CO.
starred and Elizabeth Mont
gomery and Fred Clark complete
the roster of featured players.
A part of the story deals with
the U. S. Navy dirigible Shen-
andoah tragedy near Ava in
Noble county on Sept. 3, 1925.
Fourteen members of the crew
lost their lives in the incident
which was criticized by Mitchell
and became involved in his
court martial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Frank McAuley, Jr., and
infant son were removed from
the Thompson hospital Wednes-
day afternoon to their home in
the Three Forks community. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
ON HONOR ROLL

Sandra Parrish, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parrish, was
unintentionally left off the mas
ter list of the honor roll for
Caldwell high school during the
second six weeks of school. She
is a sophomore in the local high
school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Shenandoah Tragedy Is Part Of World
Premiere Showing, Al Nearby GAINESVILLE

large number from Noble County were IN ZanesV
premiere of Warner Bros nnn
Billy MITCHELL which held there Tuesday
with Hollywood galore in attendance
Mskngum county opportunity having bought
christmas Seals this year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Not every religious person
understands religion, and reli-
eiOnS.