davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

All MatanuSka Valley Sports men are reminded of their an- nual game dinner which is sch eduled for this coming Saturday evening, October 20 in the Gen. tral School gymnasium. Serving will begin at pm. and all mem bers are urged to fulfill their dinner assignments and have them at the gym as near to serv- 1ngtine as possible. Admission to the dinner will be by ticket only, Ted Buzby, general chairman, reminded members today.
 Any member who has not yet purchased his ticket or for his guest, may do so at Maud's Flow CT Shop. A wide variety of game dishes promises to provide one of the best menus ever offered at the organizations annual game dinner.
 Sportsmen and their dinner as signments are as follows:
 Dick Anderson, roast porcu- pine; Merle Anderson, roast goose; c. Earl Albrecht, venni- son; Ted Buzby, roast caribou; William Bouwens, roast beaver; Mrs. Wm. B. Bouwens, clam chowder; John D. Bush, barbe- qued goat ribs; Evelyn Bush, bar bequed goat ribs; Roy Barry, nackinaw trout; Earl Barry, roast moose; Ed Bellringer, moose meat pie; c. c. Bailey, roast duck; Irwin Bentti roast goat; Arthur Braentigan, moose roast; Jessie Cook, trout; Willard Cook, caribou Donald Cook, goat roast; Howard Campbell cran- berry sauce; Ralph Brothers, spruce hen; Barbara Brothers, rabbit; Joe Curtiss, cranberry sauce; Daniel M. Contini, ptarni- gan, and James Conroy, porcu- pine roast.
 Also: Al Dickow, greyling; Leona Dickow, salad; John Dodge, goose; Vern Donaldson, goose; Harold Dunn, king crab; Bessie Dugas, king crab salad; Clayton Esslinger, swiss moose steak; Salina Esslinger, kippered salmon salad; Virgil Eckert, ducks Dan Flemming, bear roast; Elsie Flemming, cranberry sauce; Waldo Fox, greyling trout;
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
Engineers 10 combof Tee Fog" with 4,OOO GuIs. Anfi-Freeze

The Alaska District Corps of Engineers is calling for bids to supply 4,OO0 gallons of triethylene Glycol an anti-freeze to be used on hot vapors rising from the big central heat and power plant at Eielson AFB to combat their settling into heavy almost inn penetratable 'ice fog" when weather drops to 40 below or colder.
 The triethylene glycol is simil- ar to permanent types of motor antl-freeze, but of different chem ical structure, and does not evap- crate in heat.
 The moisture, absorped by the
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
UNIVERSITY ECONOMIST TO VISIT SCHOOLS

Next week University of A. aska faculty member will start visiting Alaskan high schools to assist them in their vocational programs in home economics. She IS Miss Mary Morlan, assistant professor and territorial super visor of vocational home econ oanics-
 "This program was made pos sible by funds from the vocation al education department of the Territorial Office of Education m cooperation with the university Mrs. Gray s. lilly, head of the home economics department sald'
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

anti-freeze triethylene glycol in the stacks, is drained off before it hits the icy air. No moisture no freeze no ice-fog, the engin- eers hope.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

More tan two million pounds of aluminium was used in the construction of the USS FOR RESTAL- largest aircraft carrier in the world.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

just those pieces yoneed You oct The big savings either
way See this handsome coowue your neoboood 6ont this
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Royo Chef is Of the highest quoh heavyweight oltni-
num- with coppereoIored precisicn-ftted doned covers,
polished aluminium sides Eveypiece motehed to moke
full set selection Royo Chef styled for modern living
from the brilliant finish to the sturdy heotresstont black
hondIe.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23
How Can |?

@. Is there something can do
about ugly facial hair?
A. You can bleach dark fuZz
with a mixture of five teaspoons
of hydrogen peroxide to one OF
ammonia water. Make an appoint
ment with an expert to have briStly
or coarse growth removed perma-
nently by electrolysis.
Q. What is a good way to sham
poo sticky or oily hair?
A. Apply with a toothbrush the
beaten whites of two eggs, and
let this dry on the scalp Then
brush this all out with steriliZed
stiff-bristled brush. Your hair
should be clean, fluffy and glossy.
@. What can do about my COM
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

jelly over the lip color is another
good protection.
@. How can 1 clean the gold
braid on one of my dresses?
A By brushing it first with a
stiff brush and then rubbing pow
dered alum we'll into the braid. Let
the alum remain, and the braid will
take on a brighter look after an
hour or two.
@. Is there recipe for good
toilet powder 1 can mix myself at
home?
A. Two parts boric acid mixed
with eight parts of starch provides
a very good toilet powder.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23
pIexion, which looks sallow and

piexiOn, which looks SallOw and
dull?
A. Wake it up! Wash more
briskly, and follow with applica-
tionS Of skin tonic, lotion or fresh
ener, patted in double-fast time
over your face. Try a stimulating
facial mask-such as honey.
@. What should do about lip
stick when my lips are chapped?
A. 1t is better to refrain from
lipstick at this time, as chapped
lips never look we'll when rouged.
Keep your lips soft and smooth by
using a chap-Stick during bitter
weather, amounting them at night
before retiring. A bit of petroleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

said. There certainly is moth
ing illegal about that"
A VA spokesman said Mr..
butchers pension was restored
pending the hearing because his
was IAN unusual case" He point
ed out that no court conviction
had been obtained. In other
cases of suspending payments
before a final determination Of
loyalty, the spokesman added.
the veterans had been convicted
under the Smith Act.
The VA Central Committees
ruling on the Butcher pension,
If adverse, will not be subject to
court review. However. he could
take his case to a VA appeals
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and warmer tonight, low
est around 40. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness but mostly fair and
considerably warmer.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight 38-42 in east and
north and 42-46 in southwest
portion.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
low tonight near 40. High to-
morrow $685..
Winds-South to southwest
1915 miles per hour tonight and
1920 miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Holiday Accidents
Take Lives Of III,
ga in Traffic
BY the Associated Press
ne christmas holiday trafic

The Christmas holiday tratflc
death toll rose steadily today.
BY noon, Eastern standard
time, the number of traffic ia
talities reached 81. Ten fire
deaths and seven in the miscel-
laneous class raised the overall
fatal accident total to Ill.
In the first 16 hours Of the
current holiday period the traffic
toll surpassed the 24-hour toll
of Safe-Driving Day. SD Day..
observed this year on December
l and dedicated to sane driving,
had a motor vehicle death total
of SO.
Illinois led the Nation in ia
talities. Up to midmorning II
accidental deaths had been re-
ported in that State. Thirteen
of them were in traffic. and all
but two of them were in the
Chicago area. Two were in fires
and two from miscellaneous
causes.
More than 1000 accidents were
reported in the Chicago metro
politan area in a period of IL
hours starting at 6 pm. yes
terday.
The National Safety Council
has estimated that $50 Ameri-
cans will die in traffic accidents
in the three-day holiday period
that began at 6 pm. yesterday
and will end at midnight Mon
iday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
{. MerI YOUNG
IsOut of Prison

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Dec. "a
R.-E. Merl Young got his re-
lease from the Federal Correc-
tional Institution today as a
Christmas present.
Young, convicted Of perjury in
Washington's mink coat" case
during the Truman administra-
ton. was discharged shortly after
midnight and left by plane for
his home south of Miami.
Newsmen who sought COM
ment from Young about his re-
lease yesterday were told he had
nothing to say.
Frank A. Edwards, chief pro-
baton officer of the Miami Fed
eral Court, said Young had COM
pleted his 2-year perjury SEN
tence, thanks to LA days of
for good conduct and another
So days of for 'meritorious
service"
The former Reconstruction
Finance Corp. examiner drew
national publicity when a SEN
ate committee investigating in
fiuence peddling disclosed that
Young's wife. then a White
House secretary, owned a $9,450
mink coat.
Young told the committee he
borrowed the money for the coat
from a Washington attorney who
represented firms seeking RFC
loans. He said that he repaid
the money.
He was convicted on four
counts of lying to the committee
when he denied accepting fees
from firms doing business with
the RFC.
Young and his wife operate a
motor court on U. s. Highway
south of Miami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

special arrangement between the
warning states.
The largest group of these
Arab Christians came from Naz-
areth, along the same route
Mary and Joseph took when they
came to Bethlehem to be taxed
They may stay until tomorrow
noon and then for another year
be separated from their families,
unless peace Unexpectedly comes
to the Holy Land before another
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Road COnditions-AAA

Southern New England: Will
bur Cross and Merritt parkways
some freezing rain.
West: Via Pennsylvania turn
pike: Icy central section.
Ohio turnpike: Heavy fog, visi-
bility 100000 feet in some places
New York throughway: Freez-
ing rain. very slippery.
River Report
From q 8 EngineersI
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings Washington Nationa1 Airport
Midnight - 80 Noon 1900 SO
am. - SO s pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

both the Arabs and Israelis.
could serve as an important link.
Eager to "Render Service"
Diplomats here noted with in
Iterest yesterdays government
statement from Belgrade that
Yugoslavia had accepted the
compromise Council arrange
Iment in order Ito render service
in the cause of unity Of the
United Nations"
Observers also recalled a re-
cent policy statement by Yugo-
s,av Foreign Minister Koca
lPopovic calling for efforts to
eliminate Israeli Arab antag-
Ionisms. They linked this with
President Tito's announced plan
to visit Egypt. although Belgrade
has denied that he intends to
assume the role Of Middle
East mediator.
Sources close to the Yugoslavs
themselves said they do not rel
ish entering the Council in the
midst Of such an explosive sit
uation. But many believed they
could be prevailed upon to use
their good Offices.
Yugoslavia was elected to the
Council by the General Assembly
after a marathon contest with
the Philippines. Under a lottery
scheme Belgrade is to serve one
year, then turn the seat over
to Manila.
This will mark Yugoslavia S
second turn on the Council. She
served in 1901 after being
elected over bitter Soviet oppo-
Isition. This time the Soviet bloc
10 f,nno iunnd in nop hohoIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
NO DISC JOCKEY. BUT HAS A PLATTER
Bentley Donates
$4,000 to Churity

OWOSSO, Mich. Dec. "a (E1.
Representative Alvin Bentley,
Republican of Michigan, an
nounced he has set aside his 1855
Congressional salary increase of
$4,000 as contribution to the
Owosso Salvation Army building
fund.
Mr.. Bentley previously an
nounced he would pledge a SINH
lar amount from his 1856 salary
to the WMCA building drive in
Saginaw.
The millionaire industrialist
has said the increase would go
every year to a worthy charitable
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Jordan Riots Cast Pail
Over Holy Lands YuIe

BETHLEHEM, Jordan, Dec.
"a ga Latin patriarch will
preside this year over a Christ
mas midnight mass little altered
since the days when his predeces-
sors crowned the Crusader kings
of Jerusalem on Christmas Eve.
But little Christmas cheer will
be evident in the Patriarchate OF
Jerusalem this year.
Aged. full-bearded Patriarch
Alberto Gori has announced he
win not receive Christmas felici-
itations. as a sign of mourning
for the victims Of Wholesale
political riots in Jordon in the
past week.
(The Latin Church is that
vast portion Of the Catholic
Church which submits to the
Pope in both papal and patri-
archal matters. The word
Latin is used rather than Ro-
man Catholic in the Holy
Land. Msgr. Corr is a Roman
Catholic priest)
Day Of Friendship
Swarms traditionally thronR
the Patriarchate on Christmas
Day from all religions and all
walks Of like. On that day
Moslem leaders in Jordan show
friendship and good will by call
ing on the Christian patriarch.
Since this weeks disturbances,
however, officials at the Patri-
archaic consider it inappropriate
ito have the usual ceremony. In
other parts Of Jordan, too. in
Icluding Jerusalem, Bethlehem
and Amman. many Christians
clergy and laymen alike-are
foregoing the usual Christmas
visits and exchanges OF greetings.
Tourist traffic has picked up
with a heavy influx of visitors.
Most recent emergency measures
have been abolished and Jeru-
salem and Bethlehem appear. on
the surface. to have returned to
normal. The political disturb
Iances caused cancellation of
many tourist parties expected
earlier this week. however. and
the number of visitors for
Christmas was below normal.
Probably the nappiest people
in the Holy Land this Christmas
are the l.494 Christian Arabs
who walked across no-man's
land yesterday from Israel for a
reunion with their families on
the Arab side. Separated from
their own people since the Pal
sstine war they can cross to the
Arab side only at Christmas by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
4-Yeur-OId Girl Burned
In Cos Stove Mishup

A four year old Prince
Georges County girl was critically
burned yesterday when she ig-
nited her dress after sticking a
piece Of paper into a lighted gas
oven. police reported.
The child. Sallie Mae Settlers,
colored, Of 724 Sixtieth avenue,
Paramount Heights, was taken to
District General Hospital by a
neighbor after the flames we're
put out by her l6-year-old broth
er. Charles Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
POPE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
accuses the other in varying
degrees Of mere tactics, even a
lack of sincerity in a matter
basic to the fate of the whole
human race"
The Pope's call for atomic
controls went further than his
Easter message April 10. Then
he blessed peaceful uses OF
atomic energy but warned OF
the danger of too much expert
Imentation with atomic weapons
and of an about war OF de-
'struction.
While he reaffirmed the
church's antagonism to commu-
nism, he also criticized the view
point of some in the West. He
said:
In this industrial age. the
man who accuses ana rlgntIy
accuses communism of having
deprived of freedom the people
over whom 1t holds sway should
mot omit to note that, in their
part of the world also, liberty
win be a very dubious possession
If mans security is not derived
to a greater extent from a con-
.dition Of things which corre-
spends to his true nature"
False Basis Of Security
The Pontiff said that to rest
security on "the ever mounting
process of social production is a
superstition, perhaps the only
one of our rationalistic age Of
industry"
He declared that the "appar-
ent realiSts of the West" are
beguiled into believing genuine
Ico-existence is possible because
of this erroneous belief"
He also rejected "the opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

that the Christian ought today
to see Communism as a phe-
Inomenon or a stage in the pass.
age of history :"
The Pope recalled that he re.
Iferred last Christmas to dispute.
between Europeans and non.
Europeans who want full politica
independence. ReSuming Thu
topic after a year of mounting
tension in many areas. he said:
Let not those people be de.
MED a fair and progressive poll
Itical freedom and hindered in 1t.
pursuit. To Europe. however
they will give credit for their adj
vancement: To that Europe
without whose influence, ex-
tended to all fields. they might be
drawn by a blind Nationalism
to plunge into chaos or slavery.
"On the other hand, Western
peoples, especially those of Eu-
rope. should not. in the fact OF
such problems. remain passive
in futile regret over the past OF
in mutual recrimination over
colonialiSm.
Broadcast Over World
The Pope's message, an an.
nual plea for peace which he has
made every year since he was
elected to st. Peters throne. wa.
carried by radio to countries
throughout the world.
Repeating the angels words
to the shepherds on the hill the
might that Christ was born, the
Pope said:
Fear not for behold I bring
you good tidings of great JOY
that shall be to all the people. ,
duke. ii,10)
Hearing the ringing words OF
the frail Pope were cardinals In
their scarlet robes. ecclesiastical
and lay dignitaries of the papal
court, Roman clergymen and
members Of the Pope's family.
How we WISH" the Pope said
that all men scattered oyel
the continents, in cities, in vii
lagos, in valleys, in deserts, OF
.steppes, on stretches of ice ane
seas, on the whole globe woulc
again hear as though 1t were
said to each one of them in par,
lticular-the voice of an ange
announcing the mystery of divin,
grandeur and of infinite love-"
But the pontiff warned tina
lone must ask oneself with fear.
full anxiety whether modern mar
lis disposed to let himself be ap'
preached by so much supe1na'
Itural grandeur"
"In reality" the Pope con,
itinued, modern man, exactly
because he possesses all tina
human spirit and labor have pro.
duced in the course of time
should recognize the even NOR
infinite distance between his i'm.
mediate work and that of tn,
immense God"
But the Pope said that realit,
is very different because of falls
and restricted view of the work.
and of life accepted by men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24


sion against Israel until after
January i. when Yugoslavia
takes her seat along with Cuba
and Australia. The Council
heard Syria's charges Thursday
and then adjourned indefinitely
Faced with a warning from the
Palestine truce chief, Maj. Gen
IE. L. M. Burns, that further
Israeli reprisals could touch of
Ifull-scale war. the Council finds
itself in a ticklish position. II
must take action that will not
infiame an already dangerous
situation.
Middle Course Needed
The Councils position was
rendered more difficult by
Syria's demands that Israel be
expelled from the U. N. and SUBJ
jected to economic penalties as
punishment for a December II
IGalilee attack on Syrian posts.
Most delegates agree that
some middle course is needed
between the Syrian proposal and
the Councils usual course-a re-
Duke and appeal for peaceful
negotiations
AS the situation now stands,
the big Western powers report
eddy favor limiting action to an
expression of censure and call
for talks. The Russians, on the
other hand. appear intent on
seeking stronger measures, but it
lis considered doubtful they
would support Syria's demands
U. N. circles feel that in such
Ia situation, Yugoslayia. a Com
munist state on cordial terms
with the West and friendly with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

sion is Mr.. Kutcher's sole income
and a VA spokesman said 1t was
acting out of a sense of fair
play and to prevent hardship -
Compensation payments to Mr.
Butcher, whose legs were severed
by a German mortar shell in
Italy in 1943. were suspended by
a regional VA Office effective
November 80. He now is assured
at least of getting the next pay
ment due December 80.
Happy to Get Pension
Mr.. Butcher said in New York
he was happy to get his pension
back, but he added it was a ques-
ton as to how long the new
order would be in effect.
AS a result of the loyalty
charges against him, Mr..
Kutcher, A and a bachelor. has
ben beset by Job and housing
troubles.
He has been fighting for seven
years to regain job as file clerk
in the Newark VA Office. The
matter is now in the courts. He
lost the Job because of member
ship in the Socialist Workers
Party, which is on the Attorney
Generals subversive list.
The Workers Party has been
described as a part Of the Com
munist movement aligned with
the followers of Leon Trotsky
and bitterly feuding with Stain
lists who run the American Com
munist Party and the Russian
government.
Eviction Stayed
Last Monday the New Jersey
Supreme Court stayed the evic-
ton of Mr.. Butcher and his
parents from a Newark public
housing project. The eviction
was ordered because they re-
fused to sign an affidavit. re-
quired by law, that they were
not members of an organization
On the Attorney Generals list.
The Newark Housing Authority
said it would discuss with Fed
eral officials whether to press
eviction efforts.
Mr.. Butcher said he expects
to come here next week for a
hearing on the loyalty charges
against him before the VA Gen.
trail Committee on Waivers and
Forfeitures. He said his lawyers
will insist on my right to con-
front my accusers," adding that
he thought he would win.
Unusual Case"
1.-THE only thing I've ever said
is that I prefer a socialist system
of government to capitalism anc
that it should be accomplished
by constitutional means" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Veteran in Loyalty Case
Gets Pension Restored

A legless veteran Of World War had his Government
pension back today pending settlement of question to his
loyalty.
Administration announced restoring the
pension Of Butcher Newark NJ j. until
officially undsclosed against him The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
|Mid-Eost Mediator Role
Is Seen for YugosIovio

UNITED NATIONS N. Y Dec "a QP-Speculaton mounted
today that Yugoava compromise choice for United Nations
might be drafted mediator
in the Middle East dispute before the Council
believe this the for the Councils
decision hold action Sya charges OF agrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-snow is forecast for the
Northern Appaachians Upper Mississippi Valley, the
Northern and Central Rockies tonight with and rain
will continue the Pacific region in the Middle and
Lower Mississippi and the Southern Rockies-AP Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

Highest. gS. on July % and August
Lowest. 10, on February 3.
High and Low Of last "a HouFs
High. SO. at 1870 pm.
Low, 81, az 1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

FIRE BRINGS HELP TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN
S. Ross Lipscomb Cef president of the Barber g. Ross
Hardware Co., presents 900 check to Edwin Turner and
Diane Hunter, both who benefit from the work of the
District Crippled Chldren's Society. The firm gave the
money which had been intended for employees Christ
party after the party Cancelled by fire that
Quilted its warehouse Looking is Miss Susan Wise,
secretary to the societys medical director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Unusual Case"

1.-THE only thing I've ever said
is that I prefer socialist system
of government to capitalism and
that it should be accomplished
by constitutional means" he