davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
PROCLAMATION
Mufional ftome Demonstrcfio. Week

WHEREAS Home Demonstration Work $ an sdlcasonai c6opeTs- lively y United States Depart Of Agriculture and Land grant colleges ard
 WHEREAS through program families learn to apply approved methods developed home economies research. and
 WHEREAS the general strengthen honae and family life by helping become efficient nome effective cgnHa14raGIes
 NOW THEREFORE T. CHARLES WILSON Mayor Of zlder hereby cal the people of Palmer to observe National Home Demonstration Week beginning April 2sa iso request all themselves S1 tss program conducted bV for aoraernakers all h5raeakers demonstrate successful experience they ve program and results of research which are beneficial hone family when put into prscTce to the value of deeasIons the nome help deveIope xIs selecting buying eaTIag for using for family living assist farm families understanding the broad problems Of agriculture and fs relation local national and world affairs 70 create homes develop wholesome and personality III youth and to families work with others to improve the communities which they
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, here4nto set my hand and caused the seal gf Palmer te 5e affixed
 DONE at Of this day of April the year Lord hundred and fIfty-slx.
 DONE city Of Palmer thls 24fn day of April III
 CHARLES v. WILSON
 Mayor of Palmer Alaska
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT pALMER
 RAINBOW ASSEMBLY

8A large number 6f visitors were in attendance at dinner served bY the local Eastern Star Order for the Rainbow for Girls visiting Grand Officers and sFe local assembly. The Grand Iffa- cers. on an inspection tfip from tae states. visited the kscaf as sArellsEg Tuesday night of f1l4s week. Attending the meeting ard dinner were 46 members 0f the Anchorage chapters of Ra1rsk1etW ana Eastern Star and 20 members If the North Star Masonic group from Fort Richardson. as well as A large group from Palmer.
 Tna group Of visiting officers were Flffsof6d at luncheon q the Walter TsefarFd home ifs Wsss1lla Tgesalav noon. Elective officers ef the Palmer assembly were also ghests at fne luncheon.
 From Palmer ffle Grand Off, eers will continue their vasFfa. lions. going first 10 Seward ard from there fo Kodiak. Juneau and Refenikaa. Colleen Teefssnd of Wasf.la, grand representative so
 Nevada. will accompany fht
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
MILITARY PRODUCE PRICES APPARENTLY HIGHER THIS YEAR

On the oasis of quotations re ceIye41. the apparent prices of produce f1r military contracts VIII oe higher than last year. for most items
 \ new method of bidding was used stis year which shows pric- S 6y rnoasts, ef the commodities, with no anGunI specified Bid 1zng was presumed to have 5ee1 doae on past gears average markets
 According to the Alaska Mar ket News. AIasxa's two farmer producer cc-ops, the bfata11S.a Valley Farmers Cooperating As- aoc.atIoa and the Tanana Valley Tanners Ssoc1aEIona of Far banks. hare voted to merge for greater efficiency In marketing. The two co-ops. having worked together successfully for many years ia problems Of marketing, arg now emerging as single or garlIza tF9El- Almost ali independ- ent growers 0f both areas have joined the movement as mem- bers. or have signed temporary agreements for specific quaatI- ties of produce from their 1856 crops.
 This movement, the Market News points eat, should prove beneficial both to consumers and producers Of the raiI5eIt area 9y : cutting down en agerlapps n s
 marketing effort; increasing quantities and variety of produce
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26

offered. stabililiTfs pricas ard freeing farmers from The time cnnSun1lng job Of marketing.
 This year radishes ard green caions were included cn the rasI- gtary contracts and will se f1f nfshed for the Anchorage n1iHs arv bases and for LAtEd Field.
 On fhe basis Of quotations rsz ceivad. the apparent prices 9f produce for military contracts wtlI be as listed below
 Archo-age Bases per evil
 Cabbage. Issue. s7.0G-$I689 Cabbage, resale. s700S18 GO Carrots. issue. b8 56-s1005 Carrots, resale HOO Sl5 70 Celery. Sl200 Lettuce SI5=60-$16 60 Potatoes. issue. overall b3d Ss 15 Ra1lshas. &23-00 Green onions. $24s08
 Eadd Field Der ewf.1 Cabbage, issue BI30 Cabbage, resale Ss00 Carrots, issue: $l606-$il-15 Carrots. resale. sI6-00Sl625 Celery Sl350
 Lettuce SI7Z5 Pota toes. issue, overall bId. $o z Potatoes, resale, overall oad S7.29 RadIshes. SZ5.00 Green onions. S25.50
 Cabbage issue or the Anchora g bases last year were s4-50-S7 .sse per cxt. for an example Of con- oarison Of this ard last year 5 prices.
 Contracts are expected 10 o= Issued soon u successful bidders.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
nAttsJNC SESSION. FOR tsOT-sHOT FIRE GREW TO BE HELD APRIL 90

4 traInIr4g session for the 1856 faot-sh1st fire crew will be held Monday night, April 20 at the Palmer Fire Guard Station. according to Blu Aea- arrss. forester at the Palmer Fire Guard Station.
 All interested men Over I8 years of age from the Valley are are invited to attend the meeting. If anyone $ interest ct II working with tke hot shot crew thls summer ard can not make the meeting, they may eaFI the Fire Guard Sta t4on and notify Adams he sad The crew VIII be CT call for fire fighting work ard w4iE be paid by the hour when working. Further details may be obtained at the April 9 meeting.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
DRApERY EXPERT TO BE AT EXTENSION SERVICE SATURDAY

Minnie RItchart Of LIel- alien. professional drapery maker will be al the Extea- sion Service office on Satuf- day Of this week Q assist al interested persons fn dTapery problems. Alt interested per sons are invited b attend the meeting during which Mrs. Pitehaft will demonstrate various ways and techniques 1T making draperIes Those who have material are invited to take t to the meeting
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
RIH5ffItLee..
 Surgery Business Up

Matanaska Valley residents are making more use Of their hos pitfalls surgical facilities. During the first quarter Of 1856 49 sur eeries were performed, compared k6 g during the same period last year. For the same period about 57 percent of these operations were performed by specialists. compared to 48 percent last year. The report points out that more valley people are making use of their hospitals surgical facilities and are finding specialist readily available.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26

group On their Seward and Ho- kaiak vIsltations.
 Assisting with the Palmer pro- grams were Dorothy Hurley fzoIa Sims. Dorothy SaxtoYl, ard Salfns Esslxager.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
Hospital Membership Now Totals 55

The Valley PresbyterIan Hos oitaI first quarterly report has been published by the Valley Hospital Association and will be sent 10 the associations 555 mem bers. The report shows that si.- 887. .50 has been collected ln mem oersFllp fees since the first Of the year. The money Is earnarked for paying off bonded indebted.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26

FRoHTfEHsMAN cLAsSTFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
pafisnf3Load3Hp

During fhe first three months of this year patient loads climb cd to an I1-tine nigh. Impatient loads jumped from 9.i m Deco nbef to f3.5 in January. I65g in February and fs.3 in March The report points out that during this period the hospitals bills and I1xIg&a ..Ts14 414l< r >.TsreL
The frontiersman., 1956-04-26
New Board Member Mrs. Gayle Rowland has accept

IFEV DONI8 EsIGItIl9EI
 Mrs. Gayle Rowland has accept ed an appointment to fill 2 va caney Of the Board of Directors. Her mother Mrs. Virgil Fekert was elected to tho board at the annual membership meeting, but IS not able to serve and submit ted 3 resignation soon after the February meeting.
 Engineer Resigns
 Larry Carson. engineer for the hospital the past two years has resigned The Board is seeking replacement and asks that those interested tn the position request on interview with the Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Rainier Bites His Nails
At Wedding Rehearsal

MONTE CARLO, April 16 (P)
Grace Kelly and nervous
Prince Rainier went through q
rehearsal today for their mar
riage ceremony.
The American film star had a
strained look and Rainier bit his
finge. nails during the rehearsal
of the religious ceremony which
will take place Thursday.
Miss Kelly's bridesmaids also
appeared at the cathedral for
the runthrough.
The couple will take part in a
civil ceremon; on Wednesday.
Mother Takes Part.
Just as Miss Kelly started to
walk up to the altar during the
rehearsal, her mother. Mrs. John
B, Kelly, grabbed her.
Here, I'll take your part. Your
father says it's bad luck for a
bride to make the march to the
altar in rehearsal"
Rainier practically played no
part in the rehearsal.
Most of the time he stood at
his place near the altar. occa-
sionally smiling, but constantly
shifting from one foot to an
other, and biting his nails.
Greeted With Applause
In contrast to the booing that
Miss Kelly and the prince re-
ceived last night from thwarted
photographers trying to take
their pictures under difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Rx ]. A. O'LEARY

Gen. Omar n. Bradley told a
Senate Committee today the big
deterrent to World War III is
to maintain forces in being suf-
ficient to discourage an agrees
sor.
But he would not hazard a
guess as to whether the exist
ing strength of the United
States forces is enough,
The retired former chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, re-
tired, were the first witnesses
as a special Armed Services SUBJ
committee began hearings to de-
termine whether this country is
keeping pace with Russia in air.
power
Gen. Smith testified it woulo
be disastrous if this country
lost to Russia both in quantity
and quality of plane production
But he previously had tolc
Senator Symington, Democrat Of
Missouri. that the Nation,
ability to avoid war depends or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Strength Is Key to Peace.
Bradley Tells Senators

1.-The total strength of its posi-
ton, not only air power but all
elements"
Senator Welker. Republican OF
Idaho, asked Gen. Bradley to
comment on press reports that
the American Air Force is being
ordered out of Iceland
I'm concerned about that
from two points" Gen. Bradley
replied. First, it would knock
out one strategic airbase from
which we could retaliate or in
ltercept an attack. But 1 am also
concerned over it as proof thai
Russian propaganda is having
an effect on the North Atiantl,
Treaty allies"
/ AS the hearings opened. Chair
man Symington promised they
would be conducted effectively
and without political partisan.
ship.
Some of the hearings will havC
to be behind closed doors. bu
Senator Symington announced
censored versions of the testi
mony would be released to Civ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
IHoig Ticket
To Hold Reception
For All OARS

Friends Of Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig. a candidate for presi-
dent general Of the OAR and
members of her slate were busy
today distributing invitations to
the reception the Haig ticket
will give tonight for all of the
Daughters here for the OAR
continental congress.
The only event of its kind
scheduled for the entire OAR
membership, it will be held in
the ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel after the opening Of the
convention program tonight In
Constitution Hall.
Plans for the reception were
kept secret until Saturday after
noon. That meant invitations
could not be mailed in advance,
Cards of admission. however. will
not be necessary.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton OF
Washington. is reception chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Museum Session
Features Talk
iOn George Mason

Virginia'S George Mason was
featured at the annual Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
museum meeting today.
Mrs. Lammot dupont Cope
land, of Wilmington, DEL, regent
of Gunston Hall, talked or
George Mason: Virginia Gen.
ltleman.Y illustrating her remarks
with colored slides.
Mrs. Copeland is a member oil
the National Society Of Colonial
DANES of America. who admin
listers Gunston Hall. the home Of
George Mason.
President General Gertrude s
Caraway spoke briefly to the
Daughters at the meeting. She
told them that this year "the
money that has come to the
museum exceeds all previous ef-
forts. We have more money
displays, and relics than ever
before" 'fss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Donald W. McKone. Joseph H
Meyers. Harold p. Morris
Maurine Mulliner, Charlotte b
Orozco. Raymond M. Prize,
Sumner c Rowe, Donald r
Simpson. Dean A. Snyder and
Milton Wintz. superior service
awards.
Unit citations went to Louise
Brusseau, Josephine Campbell
Kathryne Conner, Arthur Gill
Clifford Greve, Lucy Hamilton
Josephine Jones, Shirley Lee
Nancy Noakes. Marion Beard
Vincent Casella. Morrill, DON
nald. Analu Jefferies, Mildred
Kirkendall, Nina Norman. Ed
ward Rudolph, Mary Slavikoski
Magdalen Sorrels. Mildred Wag-
ner. Alma White.
Other unit citations went tc
Joseph P. Barbano, Barbara
Jean Bull, Catherine T. Carroll
Joseph de la Puente, WASN'T
c. Greene. Thelma w. Harrison
Frances E. Heft, Katherine v
Lesjak, Eugene Levine, RUBY
Mason, Hazel D. Nygren, Elda A
Ramsey. Edith N. Rathbun. Eve.
Ign E. Starks, Dorothy Suther.
land, Dorothy L. Whitehead
Lottie E. Winston, DR.. Stuart
Wright, Marjorie M. Meyers
Margaret F. Schaffner, Elizabeth
I'M. Shaw, Alice C. Smith anC
George A. Wallner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

the pair were applauded by q
crowd of tourists. Monacans ano
newspapermen as they walked
down the center aisle at the end
of today's rehearsal.
At the big front door of the
cathedral another round of ap-
lplause greeted them as they
stepped into a waiting limousine
in a pouring rain.
Miss Kelly wore a tight fitting
white hat. beige suit, and white
gloves. Dark glasses hid her eyes.
Automatically a Citizen
Marcel Portanier, Monaco's
justice minister who will ofliciate
at the civil ceremony said Miss
Kelly will automatically become
a citizen of Monaco.
What repercussions this may
have in the country she comes
from, l do not know" he told
neWSmen. But when ! marry
Miss Kelly and Prince Rainier,
she'll be a Monacan."
Told that the Princes Ameri-
can chaplain, the Rev Francis
Tucker, predicted that the mar
riage will "last forever" Mr..
Portanier said:
"As the man who'll marry
them first hope the mar
lriage will last forever. too"
Father Tucker raised the ques-
ton Of divorce from his pulpit
in st. Charles Church yesterday
appealing to all people to @end
this nightmare of disbelief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

day. Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Test Facility. Solomons, Md.
apply at Naval Gun Factory
here.
NEW-At the Department OF
Health. Education and Welfare
Departments annual I'd S
ceremony, Marian Chace was
given the departments Oveta
ICulp Hobby award for dis
Itinguished service. Secretary
Folsom presented the award to
her "for significant contribu-
tons to the understanding OF
the mentally i'll at Saint Eliza
beths Hospital as exemplif1ed
by her inspired direction of their
play, Cry of Humanity"
Others honored: Paul A
Caulk, Wilbur j. Cohen, Oral L
Kline. Robert J. Myers. Mary
IL Switzer. distinguished service
awards; Archibald j. Corbin
Miss Chace, Donald H. Dabel-
stein, Peru Farver, Shirley H
Ferebee. John E. Fletcher. Eve
Ign Flock, Roy L. Harlow
Elinor G.. Hayes, William
Horwitz, Alice S. Hyatt, J. Ken
meth Kirk. Edwin P. Laug,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

District and vicinity-Cloudy
windy and cooler tonight. low
about 40. Partly cloudy tomor-
row. quite windy and cool, high
about So.
Maryland-Cooler with show
ers in the mountains tonight
Lows tonight near 40 in the west
and AZ to so elsewhere. Partly
cloudy, windy and cool tomor-
row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, quite
windy and cooler tonight and
tomorrow. Lows 35 to 40 in the
west and 40 TO as in the east
Temperatures in the sos tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
STAR AID MAPS
QUICK AUTO SALE

Nh. R. 7. N. wonted to sell his
automobile. He got on the right
rood to quick results BY advertising
in the big Stor Classified. Result:
He found buyer the first doy his
I'D ron.
Year in and yeor out The Stor
produces the best yeor- round results
for classified advertisers. That's
why il publishes more classified QUITO
motive ads thon the other two
Washington newspapers combined.
Like Mr.. R. T. NJ, IL you hove
something to buy, trode or sell and
wont speedy results. tell il to the
responsive audience Of Stor readers.
It's cosy to place on I'D in The
Stor Classified. Just phone Sterling
$1,000 and osk for an od-toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Wind-Small craft warnings
displayed on lower Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. Strong gusty
winds will shift to northwest
during the afternoon and con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow
Good to excellent visibility.
River Report
tFrom U. s Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS Washinston National Airport
Midnight "a Noon 50
= am so 4 pm. ~ o..
am 81 pm H3
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest SIS on April
Lowest go. on January "a, rs: Febru-
airy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Correction

In Sundays editions. The Star
carried an item stating the Dis
trict of Columbia American
Legion's Veterans Preference
Committee would meet at
$3.50 pm. Friday in room lat of
the United States Civil Service
Commission Building. Seventh
and F streets NV. The item
should have read at $3.50 am.
Friday. The Star regrets the
error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16


Continued From First Pag'
fornia, Representative Francis
e. Walter of Pennsylvania, anC
Walter S. Steele, editor Of tn,
National Republic.
PhiIbrick to Speak
These awards will be pre-.
sented at the National Defense
Meeting tomorrow night. Ad.
miral Radford and Herbert A
Philbrick, author Of Il Let
Three Lives" will address the
Daughters at this meeting.
Yesterday was busy day fol
the many members already IL
Washington, who turned out ir
force in spite of the rain.
|. Mrs. James B. Patton, Ma.
tional Defense Chairman, told 6
Junior Membership Dinner al
the Mayflower Hotel last night
that the Soviet threat remains
as great as ever. She declared
that there has been Red inf1ltra.
ton in every phase Of our ma.
tional life. and added. THE time
for us is very late, but we pray
mot too late. 1t may take a full
generation to undo the harm
that has been, DONE"
An afternoon Memorial Servict
in Constitution Hall. conducted
by Mrs. Gupton, paid tribute tt
the 1916 members Of the organic
alton who died during the pas
year.
Those HOnOred
Among these was Mrs. j. De.
Forest Richards of Illinois. who
had BEN a candidate for the
post of President General before
her death jun 8. Tribute wa.
paid to Mrs. Richards by Mrs
Kenneth T. Trewhella, first vice
president general.
A red rose was inserted by 8
page into a cross of silver leaves
as the dead among national ano
State officers, and the individual
States, were remembered. This
wreath was later placed on the
Founders Memorial Monument
Because of the weather. the
tribute to the founders was given
by Miss Carraway in the Hall al
the close of the Memorial Serv-
ice.
Miss Ann Gayle Gupton. IL
chaplain of the Chauvenon So
ciety of the Children of the
American Revolution. Tennessee
and granddaughter of the chap
lain general. presented prayer
at the Memorial Service. and. in
the morning. laid a wreath or
the grave of Martha Washington
at Mount Vernon Her brother
William Gupton Ill, 6. laid q
wreath on the tomb of George
Washington.
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job Security Report
Likely to Rop Policy
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Chairman Johnston Of the Senate Civil Service
says his groups investigation of the administrators
empoye security program will be completed by The
report is expected to contain bsterng of
handling of the The group will
that Federal employees rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-1 will be cooler tonight
in the Lower Mississippi Valley and in parts of the Middle
Atlantic States while weather is forecast for New
Mexico No significant temperature changes expected
elsewhere Scattered will have showers fur
ries-AP Wrephoto map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

the public as much information
as security will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

HiKh and Low for Last ~ Hours
High yesterday. "a. at $3.50 pm.
Low this morning. 81, at 1910 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished 5y the United States coas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Monthly precipitation in inches in Il
Capital tcurrent month 10 dateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

substitute, 2 bay leaves, salt,
pepper corns. oregano Il tea
spoon each) and y bottle red
wine (try it with sweet or dry
wine to determine your own
preference. Marinate meat in
this mixture three or four days
in refrigerator turning to even
ly marinate. Roast meat in
oven ton a rotissiere is superb)
or cook as pot roast. Before
adding flour, brown same in
pie pan under broiler. This
adds color and flavor to any
meat sauce. For veal or fowl.
substitute white dry wine
for red. The leftover marinade
liquid can be kept in refriger-
ator for a long time. Shrimp
soaked in a marinade, then
fried or used in a salad, are
excellent too.
with the newspapers so full
OF human tragedy and world
problems which we have little
or no control over. it is indeed
a pleasure to turn to r. c. H.
Whether seeking aid or lend
ing a helping hand, sharing
the minor problems of Mrs.
Homemaker U. S. A. makes
r. c. H. readers outstanding
IN the practice of American
tradition. Though there are
no awards for columns of this
kind, may l. an ardent reader,
pin a proverbial blue ribbon
on every r. C. H. contributor
for literary merit? Thank you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

From then on her success
. was built on giving better
service than her competitors
and constantly adding new
services to meet needs of her
regular customers on their
. dogs.
In 1850. when her daughter
was Is. the KrugerS moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
"A TdnqY Feast;
"A Delicate Dish
N. G.. The Plains

M. O., The Plains
To A. c. on how to marinate
and cook meat:
The true marination of meat
takes three or four days. Slash
roast and insert SliverS of gar
lie. Rub we'll with salt and
pepper and place in large bowl.
Cover meat with two large
onions sliced. In pan heat to-
gether four cups of water, /
pint cider vinegar, 2 table
spoons picking spices. Bring
to boil and cover meat with
mixture. Cover tightly and
let stand three or four days
turning meat occasionally to
evenly marinate.
To cook: chop onion coarsely
and brown in hot fat. Use
large pot or Dutch oven.
Drain roast, rub with seasoned
flour and scar we'll on all sides.
Return Drowned onions to pot
with l cup of marinade liquid,
"a cup tomato juice or ketchup
and l tablespoon sugar. Cover,
simmer three to four hours
until tender. Remove meat to
warm platter.
Taste juice for re-seasoning.
Either make gravy with flour
the usual way, or for old Ger