davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
PALMER TO PLAY IN
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY

Approximately 20 Junior High
School basketball players, and
their coach Norman Rousey, will
60 by bus to Anchorage this
Saturday where they will partici-
pate in the Junior High School
basketball tournament. In addi-
ton to Palmer, participating
schools include Anchorage, Fort
Richardson, and Wasilla.
Games will begin at 10 m,
with winners of the morning
games to play off in the after
noon. The closing teams will also
play during the afternoon ses-
sion.
Between the tournament games,
lightweight games will be played
between players of the Palmer
and Anchorage teams.
This afternoon the Wasi1la and
Palmer Junior High players will
have a game in the Palmer gym.
Students of grades seven and
eight were permitted to attend
the game which was called for
2:30 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

eepted. It was voted to have a
bake sale to raise money for our
project work. Katherine Wilson,
Cloycine Driggars and May
Thompson were appointed to the
bake sale committee.
Bernice Lynn announced her
resignation as secretary and Lu-
ellie WINNER was elected to fill
the unexpired term. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Dorothy Hurley with Frances
Brown as eo-hostess, on March
p. The meeting will stress self
improvement.
Council highlights were dis
cussed by Bernice Lynn, Daisy
Swoboda, Marylou Rideout, and
May Thompson. Farm Forum
was discussed and members urg-
ed 0 attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
Governor ProcIaims
World Day Of Prayer

Governor B. Frank Heintzleman
has proclaimed Friday, February
II, as WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
in Alaska, and has urged citizens
to observe this day by attending
on February 18th, wherever pos
sible, World Day of Prayer SER
vices, or pausing for minute of
prayer at high noon to ask that
God give us light to guide us,
courage to support us, and love
to reunite us.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
has been designated on an inter
national, interdenominational, in
terracial basis to join the people
of the world together in further
ance of the doctrine, One Flock,
One Shepherd.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
H0MEMAKER'S
NEWS
Homemakers' Council

Roll call was answered by 80
members at the February 6 meet
ing of the Homemakers Council.
Among announcements made
at the meeting was that it will
soon be enrolment time for 1856
All work. There is a need for
All adult leadership, especially
for male leaders.
Council President Faith Krause
appointed Betty CroWthers, Betty
Scott, Nudge Yerbich, Agnes
Sandvik and Amy Irwin to be
members of the Rules Commit
tee to decide what requirements
should be considered in award
ing the Short Course Scholar
ships.
Following the close of the
business session Rusty Dow, Ma
tanuska Valley Fair board mem
Der, told us of some of the dut-
les and problems the Fair Board
has to consider. An invitation was
extended all members to attend
Fair Board meetings. It was sug-
gested that we might have classes
for Fair judges and supervisors
III order that they might be more
familiar with accepted rules and
regulations concerning different
departments.
A Clothing Leaders Workshop
was announced for Al Leaders
and potential leaders. It will be
held March Land 2, before the
Farm Forum meetings. Anyone
Interested should see Marylou
RIdeout. The time and place of
meeting will be announced later.
t is not too late to sign up
for the furniture workshop April
9=2i. Enroll now.
cheechako Club
The regular meeting Of the
Cheechako Homemakers' club
was held at the home of Frances
Brown with Lois Kep1er as CO.
hostess. The meeting was attend
ed by II members and two
guests Viee-president Sally Har-
rison presided in the absence of
Our president
Marylou Rideout presented the
program, BE Budget Wise.
Club members answered roll call
by displaying various nake-over
items, Lucille WINNER presented
the 1856 budget which was ac-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
TAX COMMISSIONER
DRAWS ATTENTION
TO INCOME TAxLAW

The 1885 Session of the Terri
toriaI Legislature amended the
Income Tax Act to include the
income from intangibles as tax
able to residents of the Territory
of Alaska, K. F. Dewey, tax COM
missioner, reminded tax payers
this week.
This includes interest from
bonds, notes, bank deposits, diyi-
dends from corporations and any
income from other intangible per-
Spnal property. The tax returns
60 be submitted by April Is,
1856 should include such income,
me pointed out.
Many taxpayers required by
law to file declarations of esti-
mated income and pay the tax in
quarterly installnents are failing
20 conform, the tax commissioner
said Commencing with the tax
able year 1856, the penalties pre-
ScrIbed by law will be assessed
against persons failing to Tile es-
tirnated declaration and pay ahe
tax. The declarations should be
filed by April Is. 1856.
Commissioner Dewey also
pointed out that under the Alaska
Business License Act it is requir-
ed that persons receiving rentals
IN excess Of 81, 500 per year should
nave a license and submit returns
as required by the Act.
February %, 1856. will be the
Last day for the purchase of auto
license plates, Dewey reminded
vehicle owners. Owners using
old plates after that day will be
subject to arrest, he stated.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
DR.. R. G. Murphy
Named Regional
Health Officer

DR.. Richard c. Murphy has ac-
copied the position of regional
health officer for the Southern
trail Health region as of February
Is with headquarters in Anchor
age, it was announced this week
by DIR. Charles r. Hayrnan, acting
commissioner of health. DR.. Muir
ply succeeds DR.. Jack B. Eason
who resigned from the position
last summer. DR.. Murphy has
been health officer for the Great
er Anchorage Health district
since 1854 and will serve in a
supervisory capacity in that post
until the position is filled.
DR.. c. Earl AIbrecht was sch
eduled to leave Juneau February
IL for Columbus, Ohio, to assume
his new duties as assistant direc-
tor of the Ohio State Hygiene
and Correction department.
DR.. Albreeht resigned as Alas
ka commissioner of health in
January after serving in the posi-
ton the past 10 years. Retaining
his property in the Matanuska
Valley and his office of regent
of the University of Alaska, he
said that he intends ito return to
Alaska at future date" DR..
Haynan, deputy health commits
sioner since 1854, was named as
successor to DIR. Albreeht.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
HEART ASSOCIATION TO -
BENEFIT FROM BAKE SALE

sfXosloskyss Department store
mas offered space to Theta Chap
Ter, Beta Sigma Phi, for bake
sale being planned by the chap
Ter for Saturday, February IS
All proceeds from the sale will
go toward the current American
81 TT Association campaign.
Home made pastries, breads, and
other goodies will be offered for
sale no the public.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
FROZEN CURSES
BY Bob KLEIN

BY Bob Klem
I drag my feet
Until dead beat
Thru dreary situations
All things now tend
to recommend
This thing called Information.
For snow in piles
Is mixed for miles
With heaps of frozen curses
What loud lament
When thaws relent
And free those frozen curses.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
Rainbow Roys
Holds First Meeting

The Palmer Assembly No. 7
had its first meeting with its
new officers on February Il.
Plans were made for a dinner
party on the 25th of February.
It will be held at Carpenters hall,
beginning at 6 pm. More extern
sive plans will be announced next
week.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

Boy Scouts will hold a nonpar-
tisan Get-Out-the-Vote Campaign
in 1856.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

More than $4,000 Boy Scouts
attain Eagle Scout rank each
year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

rHoNTIERSMAN cLASSIFrEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

FRoNTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDs
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

production economies and Supermarket
low prices make it possible for you to
buy these records :. at the money
saving price of 99c. Here is your chance
to own a record library at price that
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records within the price range of every
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Keneipp Proposes
Speed-Limit Boost
On New Roudwuys

Traffic Director George E
Keneipp has recommended rails
Ing the speed limit 10 miles ar
hour on four approach roads tc
the East Capitol Street Bridge
bringing the approved speed Il
IS miles an hour.
The recommendation is sub.
tect to approval by the District
Commissioners. Mr.. Keneipp
said the streets recently have
been completed as high-speec
limited-access approaches to the
bridge. They are:
independence avenue Sc.
through roadway eastbound
from Nineteenth street to East
Capitol street.
East Capitol street, through
roadway eastbound from indie.
pendence avenue to Southern
avenue and westbound from
Southern avenue to c street NE
c street NE, westbound road.
way from East Capitol street to
Twenty-first street NE.
Kenilworth avenue, north.
bound and southbound from
East Capitol street to QuarleS
street NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Kostov Exoneruted:
Was Hanged in 194o

VIENNA, Sept. 20 (P.-Radio
Sofia has reported that the cen
trail committee of the Bulgarian
Communist Party on Tuesday
"rehabilitated" Traicho Kostov,
former deputy premier and party
secretary.
He was hanged in 1949 for
alleged treason and Titoism.
The announcement said Kos
tov and other defendants of the
1949 purge trials were sentenced
innocently and that they ARE
rehabilitated juridically and re-
admitted to the Communist
Party"
Kostov had already been alb
solved of all guilt by Bulgarian
party boss Todor Zhikov on April
IA. when wave of rehabilita-
tons of Stalin-era purge trial
victims hit the satellites. The
central committee decision now
apparently approved belatedly
Zhikov'S action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Cup Regatta ball at the Hotel
Statler last Friday night.
The Air Force statement said
Col. Howard told the Boiling
Symphony Orchestra. i'll which
Mr.. Weinstein was a violinist
that he would like to have the
entire group at the affair, but il
any of them wanted to observe
the holiday they could have time
off. 1t added that the colonel
agreed to Mr.. Weinstein's re-
quest to be excused so he could
attend religic us services, but as
signed him to administrative
duties in the orderly room fol-
the day.
That action, the statement
said, was lin no way discrimina-
tory or punitive" 1t said that
since Mr.. WeinStein was not tc
play at the ball there was nc
need for him to rehearse, which
would have been his regular duty
Called Extra Duty
Mr.. Davidson's letter referred
to the assignment as extra duty
The Congressman's version wal
that Mr.. Weinstein's request tt
be excused was denied. Mr.
Davidson said it also is IRE.
ported" that Col. Howard stated
Ito Airman lie Irving Weinsteir
and three other members of the
band that he. the colonel. did moi
have to keep the man at Boil
ling Air Force Base if he did moi
want to-"
The Air Force in the earlier
statement said Mr.. Weinsteir
was going on furlough Monday
of this week before ending his
enlistment October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

vision networks ''Home SHOW. >
for series Of programs on 'Youl
Heart"
George voutsaS. producer
director, and Earl Hammer
writer, for the NBC radio net
work documentary series on
Courage to Live"
An award also went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
DR.. White Given Award
BY Heart Association

late Howard w. Blakeslee, SCI
ence editor Of the Associated
Press. Each winner will receive
$500 and will be honored at the
associations annual dinner in
Cincinnati on October %.
Others who will receive awards
are:
Frank Carey, Washington, D.
c., Associated Press science re-
porter. He was cited for his
coverage of developments in
cardiovascular research, treat
ment and prevention.
Nate Hazeltine, Washington
Post and Times herald science
writer, for a series Of articles on
heart disease in children.
Robert P. Goldman, science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

editor and assistant managing
editor Of Parade Magazine. for a
series of new developments in
research and treatment Of rheu-
matte and congenital heart
disease, coronary disease and
apprehension.
Howard Whitman. medical
commentator on the NBC tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (P.-
DR.. Paul d. White. heart con-
sultant for President Eisenhower,
has been honored with special
award by the American Heart
Association.
The association yesterday cit
ed DR. White for creating bet
ter public understanding of heart
disease" after the Presidents
heart attack.
Also named to receive annual
Howard w. Blakeslee Awards for
outstanding reporting In the field
of heart disease were six news
paper. magazine, radio and tele-
vision men.
! The awards are named for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Reds Okuy Abortions

VIENNA, Austria. Sept. 20 (F)
Communist Hungary has de-
creed that abortions will hence
forth not be punishable If they
are carried out 'in one Of the
institutions arranged for it,
Radio Budapest reported yester.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

II you attended two or three shows you
might pay this amount for just one time
...you can own this music to enjoy over
and over again.
You do not need o Hi-Fi player 10 enjoy
these rseordsl All you need is a machine
that plays 33ls speed (LP) and good
needle These records will make any or.
binary record player sound better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
AIRMEN TO MATCH
SHOTS WITH HOSTS

BENTWORTH. England
(P).-United States airmen.
to say thanks for local hos
pitality during their tour
of duty at the fighter
bomber station here, are CIV
ing away 10 trophies in a
competition for amateur
golfers october IA.
They are also giving the
players free gin and whisky
from the time play starts at
1880 am. until it finishes
II IL ever does finish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

involved.
Mr.. Davidson. however, wrote
Air Secretary 2uarles that the
incident at Boiling Air Force
Base here was "a disgrace to the
United States Air Force"
Explanation Asked
He asked for an explanation
"if he has one"-from Col.
George s. Howard, chief of bands
for the Air Force. He also asked
details as to the type of party
at which the band was to per-
form.
The affair was the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
AT Called On to Explain
Jewish incidental BOILING
By the Associated Press

Representative Davidson Democrat of New York has asked
the Air explanation of what he called disciplinary
Wensten All Force musician who chose
TO play at party Yom Kppu Jewish religious holiday
The service already has said, in response to criticism from
the American Veterans Committee that disciplinary action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

science department Of Life Mag.
azine for q lo-pase pictorial
article on coronary thrombosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

You don't have to pay $685. and more
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

week until the series is complete a NEW
IL" LIP RECORD will be issued at the
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You add a record week to your Ii.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
BY LARRY EISINGER

The Stamford, this weeks
Home of the Week, is designed
to allow the builder to erect
a two or three bedroom house
without major structural change
Both variations are included
in the plans for the house, as is
a breezeway and two-car garage
which may be built when the
house is originally erected OF
added at later time.
Vertical board-and-batten sid
ing combines with dark shutters
and entrance on the facade. A
trelliS at each corner completes
the picture.
The front door, which Is
shielded by the wide roof over
hang, opens to a veStibule of
the living room. At the right is
a large coat closet with a storage
cabinet on top.
AlOAlS bIlC 1IOlIt Vi b1lC A1NI11s
room is a picture window with
ventilating units on each side
The fireplace at the left end is
of ledge rock, contrasting with
natural-finish vertical paneling
above. Next to the fireplace is a
handy wood bin. enclosed by
natural wood doors. An alcove
effect at the far end of the room
is achieved by bookcase and
cabinet unit.
The dining room, which forms
an 81" to the living room, has a
double window and built-in china
closet. A doorway leads to the
combination nook and kitchen.
With two windows, the kitchen
is well lighted; work tables and
cabinet space are plentiful. A
hall exit leads to the basement
stairs, a broom closet and the
service door.
The sleeping section is reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
HOME OF THE WEEK
This Model Has
Flexible Plan

Through short connecting hall
way from the living room. Left
of the hallway is the bath, which
has a long vanity.
Facing the rear yard is the
master bedroom. This room has
two closets, and three windows
for ventilation and light. The
Junior bedroom also has cross
ventilation.
In the alternate plans, the
simple addition of a wall across
the front of the dining room
transforms this area into a
third bedroom or study. The
china closet then becomes a
regular wardrobe, and, If this
room is used as a nursery, the
door to the kitchen will help
Mother keep a watchful eye on
the youngster during meal pre-
Iparation.
The end of the living room
nearest the kitchen is used for
dining. while the bookcase unit
becomes a china cabinet.
Specifications Given
Specifications are as follows
Floor area. 1,102 square feet,
Cubic content, 1926 cubic feet
Basic overall dimensions, "a feet
by IS feet 6 inches.
Editors Note-The cost is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington area
would depend on the bids you
might receive. They might range
from $40 to SIS per square foot,
plus land.
lin case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by fill
ing in the blank form below
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come a manual of
general building specifications, a
materials list and a photograph
of the finished house. Provision
of the Syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
EGYPTIANS

Continued From First Page
revolutionary rioting in Cairo
has always been thought to have
been organized by some political
faction and often condoned by
the government in power
Third, the Egyptians at no time
envisioned defeat. They counted
on help from Soviet "volun-
teers" and from the United
Nations.
The war was certainly visible
to Cairo residents. Persons on
the outskirts of the city could
actually see the bombing and
strafing Of airports. enemy
planes were overhead sometimes
Swimming low over the city
Anti-aircraft batteries even in
the heart Of Cairo blazed away
and the sky frequently was
dotted with black puffs Of smoke.
The Liberation Army-a home
guard group Of young men or
ganized this summer-was issued
arms and ammunition. And,
meanwhile. Cairo Radio was re-
porting Anglo-French air raids
on civilian targets. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

Service Committee in Philadel-
phia set a goal Of 100000 fol
its fund.
1t was disclosed. meanwhile
that an American has beer
selected to direct the Inter.
national Red Cross relief mis-.
sion for Hungarians in Austria
He is Raymond T. Schaeffer, ar
assistant to Ellsworth Bunker
president of the American Res
Cross.
In Chicago, religious organiza-
tons offered to sponsor any
number of Hungarians. A group
of Virginians applied to bring
five refugee families to the Rich
Misunderstanding area.
An Alabama committee fol
Hungarian relief was formed in
Birmingham.
individuals also pledged help
Herbert Bray. a Kansas City
(Kans) electrician, and his wife
said they planned to make q
360-acre farm available to a
Hungarian refugee family rent
free. Mr.. Bray said he got the
idea as he relaxed in his home
after Thanksgiving dinner anc
watched television news pictures
Of Hungarians battling for free
dom.
If any Of the Hungarians yearr
to become American cowboys
they have a chance in Montana
Five Montana ranchers have
offered jobs to refugees.
College students mapped drive,
on campuses across the countr,
to aid those fleeing Soviet op
preston.
The $4,000 students at tn,
University Of Pennsylvania werI
urged to contribute garments TO
cloJnlng QflVe.
+ Student leaders at Louisiana
State University collected almos
$4,000 to aid Hungarian studen
refugees.
! A group at the University o
Oregon started a fund drive b,
collecting 5000 at a football
game.
Other Relief Activities
In Seattle 1900 University o
Washington students staged
one-night house-to- house drivi
and amassed $4,000 for Hun
garian aid.
On Monday crews of Long Is,
land University students vii
launch a fund drive.
Other organizations planned
"austerity meals" as a way Of
helping
! Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
INFORMER TESTIFIES HE wood
AND WE'D A COMMUNIST FOR FBI

CHICAGO ga Milwaukee attorney said yesterday
that while ne romancing his hride-to-be he was
secretly informing the FBI Of her Communist activities"
After their marriage he added he continued to supply
the FBI with information on her
Attorney Michael j. Ondrejka Jr 49, made the remarks
as witness at the Federal court trial Of John Kian
former Milwaukee labor leader who Government attorneys
say has been Communist
Mr. Ondreika and his wife Lilly 49, sued each other for
oyorce IN 1884 on croSs-bis which still pending in
Milwaukee She accused him cruelty and excessive
gambling He charged she "persStently Communist"
David B. Rothstein. Mr.. Killians lawyer in cross
examination. asked Mr. Ondrejks he had told the FBI
OF "aL Of Mrs Ondrejkas activities"
Mr.. Ondrejka replied heatedy: "Mr Rothsten there
are certain aspects Of being wife that are not Communist
activities"