davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Stuffed Cabbage

] large head cabbage
! large onion, minced
3 tablespoons
shortening
u pound ground
pork
81 pound ground beef
2 tablespoons salt
/ tablespoon paprika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Milk of Magnesia
gives more complete

1eue1 than single-purpose Taxa
tives which have no effect on the acid
indigestion that usually accompanies
constipation. For Milk Of Magnesia
relieves both conditions. Two to four
tablespoonfuls taken at bedtime
work leisurely without embarrass-
ing urgency. So. when morning comes,
you start the day feeling wonderful.
Get Phillips Milk Of Magnesia the
best laxative money can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

! teaspoon black
pepper
- pound rice,
washed well
] No. 2 can
S0neTkT0Hf
! No. 2 can tomato
juice
" pint sour cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

slowly for about " hour. Pour on sour cream;
cook minutes. Yield: to portions.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22
TAG DAY NETS
SCHOOL BAND S342

Members Of the Palmer High
School band netted a total of
S34205 in their very successful
tag day held last Saturday in
Palmer. Sponsored by the Band
Boosters club, the sale was well
supported by city business hous-
es. individuals and groups. The
BIB group expressed their appre-
citation to the entire city for their
support. The funds will be used
to help defray travel expenses to
Fairbanks where the Palmer
school band and chorus will par
ticipate in the annual Music Fes-
tiva1.
Estimated travel costs were set
at $3.50 for the band. During the
past two weeks band members
have been conducting candy,
cookie, and ice cream sales at
the schools and have raised sew
eral dollars in this manner. They
plan to continue their sales until
the goal is reached, or until Fes-
tival time.
A jointly sponsored beef stew
dinner will be held by the band
and chorus on April at the high
school cafeteria. Funds raised
from the dinner will be split by
the two groups. A city-wide bake
sale will be held next Sunday
by members of the Palmer P-TA.
These proceeds also will be split
by the two musical divisions OF
the school music program. A
benefit concert is planned by the
chorus group for March q and
by the band group on April l3.
Members of xi Eta chapter,
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22
ESQ. 10 Discuss
Area Unemployment

The Employment Security
commission advises that during
their next itinerant trip to Palmer,
Tuesday, March 81, for claimstak-
ing activities, an Employment
Service representative will be
available from the hours of 10
am. to 2 pm. to discuss present
and future job possibilities for
residents of the Matanuska VAL
ley. Anyone interested in employ
meat in the immediate Palmer
Anchorage area or throughout the
Territory of Alaska is encouraged
to contact NJ. r. Schrock on
Mach 81. Mr.. Schorck will be
happy to answer any questions
that anyone may have concerning
employment.
Persons interested in work
must be able to furnish a COM.
plete background of work history
and experience before it is pos
slbIe for any assistance towards
securing work can be given. 1t is
suggested that anyone who has
not completed his application,
now on file with the Employment
Service, in full detail, plan on
bringing as complete a resume as
possible of all previous work ex-
perience showing dates, places,
and work performed SO that this
information may be added to the
application now on file.
The Employment Service wish
es to remind the people in the
Palmer area that even though
they are not eligible for Unem-
ployment Insurance they should
avail themselves of the Employ
ment Services help in securing
Jobs.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22
Chorus Concert
To Be Presented
Next Tuesday

Residents in the valley are in
vited to attend the Palmer High
School chorus benefit concert
which will be held next Tuesday
evening in the Central School
gymnasium. A wide selection OF
vocal presentations will be of
fered by the chorus, along with
several specially numbers.
Tickets are available from
chorus students or may be pur-
chased at the door. Adult tick
cts are S1,00. No advance sale is
being made on admission for
children, these may be purchas-
een at the door.
Proceeds from the concert will
60 toward the chorus students
travel expenses to the Music
Festival which will be held in
Fairbanks next month.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22
SCHOOL, LIBRARY
RECEIVES COPIES
OF CONSTITUTION

Permanent copies of the Alas
ka Constitution were presented
to the Palmer Schools and the
Palmer Public Library in a cere-
mony held during the high school
assembly on Wednesday. Present
ing the copies was James Hurley,
area delegate to the Constitution
al Convention. On behalf Of the
Palmer Library, Mrs. Foster Sims
made the acceptance. Superin-
tendent of School William T.
Zahradnicek accepted the schools
copy on behalf of the Palmer
Independent School District board
of directors.
Delegate Hurley announced
that he has available to the pub
lie. number Of copies Of a sum
mary of the Constitution, also a
limited number of bound copies
Of the Constitution. These may
be obtained from him at the
ARC office.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22
Ip-TA Plans Benefit
Bake Sale March 81

The Palmer P-TA organization
are making plans for a eity-Wide
bake sale to be held Saturday,
March 81, from morning to even
ing. Proceeds from the sale will
go toward the Palmer High
School band and chorus travel
expenses to the Music Festival
being held in Fairbanks April 20
and 81. Mrs. Lee Mckinley is
general chairman of the sale and
will be assisted by the following
section chairmen:
Location of sales tables, Mrs.
Charles Wilson; Supplies, Mrs.
Lew Hanks, Sales personnel, Mrs.
James Cottrill; Mrs. Curtis Dear
born and Mrs. Nick Uzelac will
be in charge of the receiving
hall and Mrs. Allan Mick, public
ity.
The committee plans at lefEt
three sales points throughout the
city, with all baked goods to be
delivered at the Coop rec hall,
from where they will be sent to
sales locations. The receiving
room will open at 8 am.
The proceeds from the sales
will 90 toward the round "trip
fare of $3.50 per student. Hous-
ing will be provided for all stu
dents attending the Festival. but
each student will have to have
enough money to pay for his
meals, and possibly part of his
train fare.
BSP. this week donated SO to
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22
LEGION TO OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY WITH
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT

Members of the American Lee
gion Matanuska Valley Post Is
will host a dinner party tonight
in celebration of the Legion's
37th birthday Members of the
Auxiliary Unit and several area
residents have been invited as
guests of the Post. Dinner will
begin at 8 pm. and will be pre-
pared and served by Post mem
bers.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22

Tickets Co

Continued from page i
fore they are halfway through
their numbers.
Persons planning TO attend the
show who are unable to get in
for tickets may write for reser-
vations and enclose their check.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22
PUBLIC INVITED TO
MEETING OF ALASKANS
FOR EISENHOWER

The Palmer Committee, Alas
kans for Eisenhower, will hold
an organizational meeting Fri
day night in the meeting room at
the Matanuska Electric Associa-
ton building, Mrs. Doris McKin-
ley announced this week. The
public is invited to attend the
meeting, regardless of party af-
filiation, she added.
During the evening a board Of
officers will be elected and pro-
grams planned that will lead up
to the April a primary election
date.
Representatives from the An
chonage area AIaskans for Essen
hover will be present to answer
any questions that interested per-
sons wish to ask.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22

FRoNTIERsMAN cLAssIFrEDs
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-03-22

Thursday. March %. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Ithaca: I agree with you that
HE said, and ] quote )" has
gotten very tiresome. But please
tell us what we broadcasters
should say to let the listeners
know we are quoting someone's
exact wordS.-B. L. H.
Answer: HE said implies a
direct quotation, and is all that
lis necessary except in those very
rare instances when one wishes
to emphasize that a literal. word
forward quotation is to follow.
In such a case. simply say. HE
said, quote :" and end the
quotation with "unquote." which
now has the full sanction of our
American dictionaries. But use
quote unquote" sparingly.
I feel sure that listeners care
very little whether a quotation is
literal or not, except in highly
Isolated cases. The constant tier
alton "He said, and ! quote :"
makes the broadcaster appear
overanxious about his reportofial
integrity. like Shakespeare's lady
who protested too much.
On a morning news program
recently the commentator used
the phrase HE said, and quote
his words - eleven times by
actual count. 1t was a slightly
maddening Is minutes, ] can
assure you.
To use radios own descriptive
term, the constant parroting of
He said, and l quote; he said.
and these are his words; he said,
and now use his own words" is
lcorny in the extreme. And when
we hear these wearisome redun-
dancies time and time again
from the lips of experts. both
local and national. it makes US
listeners long for the dear old
days. the cherished, good old
days when the wireless" was
little more than a dream.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Ga, 90 years ago today. Who?
3-The President, 80 years ago
today, spoke at the College of
William and Mary in celebration
of the 150th anniversary of the
Virginia Resolutions for Ameri-
can independence and received
the honorary degree of doctor
of laws. Which President?
(AnswerS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

In today's deal Mr.. Abel got
into a reasonable and apparently
makeable contract of four spades.
It looks like he has to lose only
Z diamond, a heart and a club.
And that is all he did lose. But
he would have lost one more
trick if Mr.. Muzzy had not been
lulled by the siren of safety.
Mr.. Dale opened the king of
diamonds and continued with
the ace when his partner flashed
the eight spot. Mr.. Abel ruffed
the second diamond and led the
queen of clubs, ducking in
dummy. Mr.. Muzzy won with
the king.
Here Mr.. Muzzy figured that
ne could not lose by heart re-
turn. He was solid in hearts
from the queen to the nine. He
would be leading up to abject
weakness in dummy. He was on
lead for the last time and should
utilize that opportunity to lead
through a possible holding of
king and one or more small
hearts in Mr.. Abel's hand.
This reasoning appears sound
and would be appropriate in
many situations. But not here.
Mr.. Abel won the queen of
hearts return. pulled four rounds
of trumps and ran off 10 tricks.
A diamond return by Mr..
Muzzy would have beaten the
hand. And that lead stands out.
1t was extremely unlikely that
Mr.. Dale had the ace of hearts.
He had passed throughout the
auction and had already shown
the ace, king and jack of dia-
monds. Mr.. Abel had opened
the bidding and made a jump re-
bid opposite a weak-sounding
partner.
There was no long suit in
dummy on which Mr.. Abel could
throw heart losers from his hand,
so that if the defenders had a
heart winner it could wait.
BY far the most reasonable
hope was that Mr.. Dale had
started with four trumps. That
would give Mr.. Abel five.
He had been shortened in
trumps once and another dia-
mond lead would get him down to
three spades. Then Mr.. Dale
would eventually win a trump
trick. That trick, plus the in
evitable heart winner, would de-
feat the contract.
Copyright. 1855, General Features Corn. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
EVANISH,

meaning, Ito disappear Aver
age is 81; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the eame--i. Words must be
loi four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
rs, such as bats, cars are not
used. e. Proper names are not used,
Answer to FULmINOUs
films, folium, foul. foil, fusion. tumous,
lions, linn .loin, minus MOL, muslin,
onus, silo, slim, slum, soul. soil, luminouSs
soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAA

(which President signed the
Act Of Congress creating the De-
partment of Agriculture?
PA future First Lady, who
was destined to die in the White
House, was born in Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOoD

Sometimes it is unfortunate to
have a completely safe" lead in
your hand. Since that lead can
not possibly lose a trick, and
since partner cannot criticize it
tyou think, there is a strong
temptation to make it without
thinking of the advantages Of
another and more hazardous
looking lead.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Indoor Patio

of light through the glass roof, green
cry in the planting shelf and water in
the pool create real garden patio.
Yet this is also a room = special
family room for informal living and
dining. Its hardy construction makes it
ideal for the children and it can easily
be supervised from behind the sliding
translucent screens.
-KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
It's a child-proof room for
outdoor living inside

The Romans called it an ''atrium."
Today it's patio, but this version has
a new wrinkle. Architect Edward D.
Stone brought it right into the William
Thurnauers' New Jersey home. Floods
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
WASILLA SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

The Wasilla Territorial School will open on Tuesday. Septem- Der 4 at 9:30 a.r1., according to Ernest Line, school superintend- ent. School buses will attempt route pickups that will allow ar rival at school at the above time, he said. School will be dismissed on opening day at approximate ly noon.
 All high school pupils who may. have schedule problems are requested to visit the school of
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30


 flee on the afternoon of Friday, . August 31, at 1.30, Superintend- ent Line said.
 The WasiIla school staff for the coming year, according to Superintendent Line, will be as follows:
 Elementary: Mrs. Kathleen Smyth, Mrs. Anna Borden, Mrs. Clara Slumberger, Howard Me Cailister. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, (. c. Gather, and William Per ley.
 High School: Miss Louise Pot ter, Franklin Roth, Willard Lam bert. and Superintendent Line. Raymond Holtz will serve as music instructor for the Wasilla elementary and high schools.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
HomEmAkERs AND ALTERS PLAN BOOTHS

club, are housed there The pur- pose of the booths is to Tell a a story or educate in some way The novel ways of doing this are always interesting, as shown by each club in their arrangements of various ideas.
 Also housed in the building will be All Club booths. Here again each All club will show in the space of a booth, what All work does mean to members as a club.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

It has been said that the Home makers building during the Fair is the warmest building on the fairgrounds. As there is no heat in any of the buildings, the ex- planation is that more people visit the Homemakers' building md stay longer, thus heating the building.
 The reason for It's popularity is that educational booths, ar. ranged by each Homemakers
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

YOUNG AT 73-si in Inc grueiing business of testing automobiles at 73 Ab Jenkins, veteran driver set 24hour stock record the Bonne vile Salt Flats Utah. Under sanction of the National Association Of Stock Car Racing he drove 1850 Pontiac which covered 23H miles speed of 1le.375 miles per hour
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

1.15-From the Pastors Study 2::30-Oral Roberts
 3:00--Million Dollar Movie s5.00-fNBC1 Comedy Hour
 6:00-(ABC) Lone Ranger s6;30- 0-(NBC) MT. Wizard s7.O0-tNBc) Preside Theatre 7:30-(NBC) Your Hit Parade S:e0-Dragnet
 a9.30-(ABC) Break the Bank 9.00-P Passport to Danger /. 9:30- -(NBC) Loretta Young Mystery Theatre 10:30-Navy Time
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3

3:UU-It's Fun to Reduce S:15-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western ' 500 Early Edition News se6:25- Weather f~6:30-Kartoon Karnival Industry On Parade 7:30 Racket Squad 8:00-(NBC) Truth Or Conse- S quences
 S:30-Flayhouse of Stars .9:00-fNBC) It's a Great Life A:30-Dr. Hudson's Secret
 Journal
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

3:69 Fun to Reduce S:i5Lorene's Scrapbook ADD -Christophers
 4-I5- Musical Variti 4..30-Big Picture
 500 Western
 500 Early Ed News 6:25- Weather a6.30- 0-Kartoon Karn 7:15-Pers Parade 7:30-Camera Cross 5 s8:00-(ABCl You Asked For Ii 8:30-Life with Elizabeth Science Fiction The 9:30-(NBC) This Is Your Life H0.00- Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
TELEVISI0N
5=5555=@ KENI Channel'Twoz

,. FRIDAY, AUGUST s1 3:O0-It's Fun To Reduce 3:I5 Popular Demand Matinee -4:45-Western 6:00-EarIy Edition News 6:25-Weather 6.30-Kartoon Karniva1 T.15- Fashion Show 7:30-fNBCJ Father Knows Best BOO R. C. Janaboree 3:3G- Wrestling from Chicago 9:30 (NBC) Ford Theatre 1000 Chanel 2 Playhouse 11i00- Closing thought for the
 day
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER |

 4:15-It's Fun to Reduce 4.30- This is the Life 500 Baptist Brotherhood 5:30AWestern 6:30- -Kartoon Karniva1 (Koko the Keni KIoWno 7:00-chick Adams Show 7:30-(NBC1 George Gobef SOC -(NBC) Robert Mont
 gomery Presents 300 (ABC) Lawrence WeIk Show {Enjoy the Cham pagne Music of Lawrence Welk) 10;00-Channel 2 Playhouse 11;00-Closing Thought for the Day
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
FOR THE WEEK
KTVA Eleven

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 5 3:00--Duffy's Tavern 3::30-Hostess House 4.30-Sherlock Holmes, l5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int'1. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:3oWestern Theatre 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7::30-Lucky Lager Sport Time 8;00-Screen Dir's Playhouse for the spectators. 9.0O-Patti Page 9:15-Air Force Digest 9:30-Paris Precinct l0:00-Weather lO:05-News I0:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER $

WEDNESDAH, SEF ENADEh , -3.00-It's Fun To Reduce .3:15-Popular Demand Matinee 4a.45-Western 6.n0-Early Edition News 6.25 25-Weather 30EKartoon Karnival y:l5-Design For Better Living z:30-(ABC) Make Room for
 Daddy S3:u6-iABC) Dollar Second
 with Jan Murray B 80 Waterfront 9:flD-fABc) Wednesday Night
 Fights a0:0D- -tNBC) Kraft TV Theatre 1I:DD- Closing Thought
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 3:o0-Fun 10 Reduce 3:15-Lorene's Scrapbook 400 The Christophers 4.I5 Musical Varieties 4:S0- Big Picture 0-Westesn 6D0- Early Ed News 6.25-Weather F-* s6:30-Kartoon Karn .7ND Ind On Parade 7a5rPers Parade 73O-<ABC) Disneyland 8:3OTeen Review g.0O-Cleebrity Playhouse a:30-lMillion Dollar Movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

lofice dring the last so years or
$50. he said it is the peoples
business.
The President went on to say
that he believes he and his doc
tors have done pretty well in
keeping the people informed
about his health since his Sep
TENDER "a heart attack. The
doctors reported on February Il
that Mr.. Eisenhower had made
"a good recovery"
In announcing his second term
bid last week, the President said
he feels as well as before the
attack occurred. And is con-
Ifldent he can carry on the neces-
Isary duties of the presidency in
definitely.
Won't Reply to Charges
AS to Democratic charges that
his reelection would mean a
lpart-time President, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he was not going
to try to defend himself against
all charges that might come out.
But he carefully differentiated,
in his television-radio talk to the
country last Wednesday night,
between the proper and neces-
Sary Constitutional duties of the
President and many other things
he has done.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he would
be less of host in the future,
but certainly would not neglect
the duties of the presidency.
A reporter asked what he
would do If. before the Republi-
can convention meets in August,
he should find that his physical
condition is not up to par.
Angered at Question
Bridling at the question, Mr..
Eisenhower asked if the reporter
was inquiring whether he meant
what he had said.
He then asserted emphatically
! that he has said that the second
, he should not feel absolutely
; up to his duties he would no
longer be in the job or available
, for the job.
/ Explaining this position in re-
Spouse to another question, the
President asked not to be held
. down to withdrawing from his
. second term bid if he should get
a weeks case of the flu or some
thing like that.
| He emphasized that he was
talking about general organic
fitness for the job as he sees it..
That means, he said. carrying
ia burden of hard work right on
through the months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Presidents letter. made public
yesterday. was favorable ano
that the Soviet press had
printed it promptly.
Mr.. Eisenhower then said that
he will be alert to follow up any
opening that looks like it could
lead to a lessening Of tensions.
The old subject of a possible
Bulganin visit to Washington
arose at Moscow reception last
night when reporters asked the
Soviet Premier whether he would
like to come to the United States.
Mr.. Bulganin indicated interest
in the idea, but added that he
would not like to be finger
printed.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in reply to a
question today, pointed out that
official visitors to the United
States do not have to be finger
printed and the Administrator
has considerable latitude in
waving the f1ngerprint require
ment.
In answer to a request for an
appraisal of the trend of world
events under the new Soviet
leaders Mr.. Eisenhower said he
did not believe anyone would
want to be any weaker on the
military side.
Economic Phase Stressed
The economic side. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said. should be studied
deeply. He said that was one of
the reasons he asked for long
range aid program although the
United States must not be re-
quired to meet every Soviet
thrust on this economic front.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked
whether Soviet leaders at the
Geneva summit conference last
July gave any indication of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Ia pending compromise proposal
voiding any treaty that conflicts
with "any provision" Of the
Constitution.
Nixon Quiz First
The first question put to the
President today referred to re-
ports that some of his advisers
we're urging him to dump" Mr.
Nixon in his campaign for re-
election.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that il
any one ever has the effrontery
to urge him to dump any one he
respects as he does Mr.. Nixon.
there would be more connection
Iaround his Office than anybody
had heard yet.
The President went on to say
that he thought Mr.. Nixon
should be one of the Corners in
the Republican Party.
He described his Vice Presi-
dent as young, vigorous. healthy,
well informed on the processes
Iof Government and so far as he
knows dedicated to the same
principles as he (Mr. Eisen-
hover is.
Asked for Wishes
The President added that he
has not presumed to tell Mr..
Nixon what he should do. But
he has asked the Vice President,
Ihe said, to chart up his own
course and tell him what he
would like to do.
A reporter wanted to know
whether this meant that the
President would have Mr.. Nixon
as his 1856 running mate if Mr..
Nixon chooses that course.
MIR. Eisenhower then said he
was not going to be pushed into
corners on hypothetical questions
such as that.
He volunteered, however, that
he has no criticism to make
about Mr.. Nixon either as a man
or as his running mate on the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Eisenhower's refusal to
commit himself definitely to in
dorsement Of Mr.. Nixon as the
! Republican nominee for Vice