davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

lishmentS at various intersec-
lions on the approximately three
miles of new Route 205 that has
been relocated in its route from
Kenilworth avenue in the Dis
trict. through the Kenilworth in
terchange to East Riverdale.
Other filling station coming
petitions are pending.
In addition, four stations pres
emily located along Kenilworth
avenue in Maryland and old
EdmonSton road will be able to
continue in business, since some
parts of the new Edmonston road
are being built on the same To-
cation.
Nine in 5 Miles
In other words, in the total of
about five miles of new dual high
way being constructed from the
District line at Kenilworth ave-
nue. to point on the old Edmon-
ston road just south of Good
Luck road. there are nine gaso-
line stations either in operation
now, being built or ready to be
built.
One of the chief purposes of
this new State highway is to
relieve traffic congestion along
the old Baltimore boulevard.
sometimes called "Old Bloody"
because of its high traffic fatality
toll.
One of the big causes Of the
boulevard's high accident rate, in
the opinion of planners and
traffic safety experts, is the COM
plexity of gasoline stations and
other roadside commerce located
on that heavily travelled four
lane road.
I'm other words. Edmonston
road, before it is even open to
traffic. already has in it the ele-
ments that will cause its abb
science just as surely as they
did the Baltimore boulevard"
said Lewis Elston, of the advance
planning section of the Mary
lsnd-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Failed to Get Rights
c. Warren Giauque,. planning
engineer for the commission, said
the State Roads Commission
failed to obtain denied-access
rights at intersections along new
Edmonston road. as it often does
on similar types of new construc-
ton.
This has made it possible for
landowners to seek commercial
exploitation of land at the inter-
sections.
One coming application set fol-
hearing on June 20 is aimed at
putting a gasoline station along
side the Kenilworth Interchange
ramp that carries District
bound traffic from the new Route
205 up to the Federally- owned
Baltimore Washington parkway
If the application is granted
any station built there could
have its entrance and exit roads
right on the ramp road.
Compromise Sought
MI. Giauque said the planning
commissions probably will have
to recommend approval of the
application, because the COM
mercial coming sought is COM
pletely in conformance with the
neighborhood, which is mostly
industrial. The Prince Georges
county commissioners have the
final say in coming changes.
Mr.. Giauque said. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
State Farley Set
On NAACP Suit

A conference between Airing
ton school officials, Gov. Stanley
and State Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., has been
arranged to discuss a school
segregation suit brought against
the county by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
The meeting was arranged
yesterday by Arlington State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick. a
member of the Gray Commission
which is studying the segrega-
ton problem on a Statewide
basis.
Set for Tuesday
The meeting was set tenta-
lively for IL am. Tuesday by
the Governors Office at Rich
mond. Gov. Stanley was away
from the State capital this week
and Mr.. Almond was attending
q meeting in Phoenix, Ariz.
Members of the Arlington
School Board held a conference
Sunday and decided to ask the
State for advice on what an
swer it should file to the NAACP
suit filed in Federal Court at
Alexandria last Thursday.
The School Board will meet
tonight and is expected to adopt
the necessary resolution to for
ward to the Stcte. Chairman E
R. Draheim said he and Supt
Edward T. Rutter would be
among the conferees.
Meanwhile, State Senator Gar
land Gray, chairman of the
commission that bears his name.
has called a meeting of the exec
utlve committee of that group for
10 am. Monday in Richmond.
Senator Fenwick. a member of
the executive committee. said he
would try to stay over for the
conference with Arlington Off
Gals the next day.
Full Meeting Planned
Senator Gray also said he
hoped to arrange for a full ccin-
mission meeting late next week.
possibly on Thursday or Friday
The commission brought in a
plan designed to prevent forced
indignation of the races in public
school, but the General Assem-
bly, earlier this year failed to
carry out necessary legislation
to implement the program.
One of the more recent pro-
poSalS known to be advanced for
the commissions study is a plan
whereby the State would with
draw its consent to be sued. Con-
sequently. according to propon-
ents of this plan, local school
boards which serve as agencies
Of the State Government. could
not be sued by Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
gu Doctor to Speak
On Retarded Children

DR.. Richard M. Aud, director
OF the Retarded Children's Clinic
of Georgetown University Hos
pital, and Mrs. Miriam Speck,
psychologist and director of the
Partridge School, will be guest
speakers at 8 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting of the Fairfax County
Association for Retarded and
Handicapped.
The program will be held in
the Joseph Willard Health Cen
ter Auditorium in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Church Proqrum

Garry Me Back a musical
comedy and variety show will be
presented at st. Georges Epis-
copal Church. Ninth and North
Nelson streets, Arlington, at 8:15
tomorrow in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
CommercioIism Menoces
New Edmonston Rood
BY GENE GOODWIN

Motorists Should not have any trouble finding gasoline
station on the new duaane Edmonston road being
built in Prince Georges County.
Two filling stations being new high
way in BadenSburg before it is open traffic.
Zonng clearance has such estab-
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY \
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Ole Johnson, Mrs. James Haisley, Mrs. Robert Rowland and infant son, Mrs. Allen Davis of Gnu giak, and John Dunlap.
 Hospitalized but now out were Mrs. Bernard Swoboda and in- fant daughter, Mrs Russell Lan- caster, Julia Larson, Mrs. John Dickerson, Mrs. Kenneth Hum- phrey, Mrs. Arthur Brundage and infant daughter, Shirley Ste phan, Margaret Davis, 15 of Gnu giak, Carol Dee, 15, of Chugiak, William Fox, Mrs. Bertran Ru- tan, Phil Granath, 5 months old, Harvey Myers Of Sutton, Lynn White of Sutton, Glenn Wore, Jonesville, and Joseph Haik, Gnu giak
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
HUNDREDS ATTEND CHILDRENS' PARTY

The Valley Theatre was just about as full as it ever could be last Saturday afternoon when the youngsters of the valley at. tended the Merchants annual community Christmas party. A full program of cartoons and com ics was presented for the chill dren-a visit from Santa Claus and treats for each and every one. Members of the Palmer Moose lodge, Women of the Mo. ose, and Chamber of Commerce assisted in the annual program. City police handled and traffic that was very heavy Saturday afternoon, and especially heavy at the end of the party.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
WATCH AND $I42 $ ESTATE OF THE LATE COLONEL OHLSON

A report, listing the total as sets of the late Col. Otto F. Ohl- son, has been filed with the U. s. Commissioner in Juneau His as- sets included a gold watch esti- mated to be worth $50 and S142 i'll cash
 Col. Ohlson died a few months ago in a veterans hospital near Washington, D. c. and he had kept himself alive the past few years by pawning his posses sions.
 Col. Ohlson will be remember cd by the early colonists and set tiers of the valley. He was man. ager of the Alaska Railroad dur ing the period of the colonization Of the valley
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
Many Attend Chorus and Band Christmas Concert

The junior and senior bands and choruses of the Palmer sch oois enjoyed capacity audience at their annual Christmas con- cert presented December 20.
 The program opened with four presentations by the junior high school band, under the direction of Lee Plumbley, band master in the junior and high schools.
 The second presentation was by the junior high school chorus under the direction of Mrs. Lois Weldon. Their program consisted of full chorus presentations as well as numbers in which guar tet and solos were included.
 Between the junior and senior band and chorus presentations the high school Schnicklefritzers' Band presented program of German tunes.
 The high school chorus open. ed their program with Fred War ing's arrangement of Winter Wonderland and closed with a cantata entitled Glad Tidings of Great Joy.
 The high school band present ed six numbers, inluding fvano- vici's Waves of the Danube, marches, and Schubert's Ave Maria. Their final presentation was the Raleigh March" which accompanied the majorettes who displayed their baton-twirling ab. ilities.
 The program closed with the massed choruses and band play ing and singing three Christmas carols. The audience joined in the singing and the chorus and band presented 4Alaska's Flag" as the final number on the eve ning's program.
 Parents and friends were great. ly pleased with the presenta. tions, the first the groups have presented in the newly removal. ed gym.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

&\%%~
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

ces. Dr. Brundage is in the dairy husbandfy division with the AL aska Agriculture Experiment Station.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
EIks Plan Dance New Years Eve

All Elks members and their ladies are cordially invited to at tend the New Years Eve dance being held at the Palmer Elks home on Monday evening, De cember 31
 An Anchorage orchestra will furnish the music for dancing which will get under way at 10 pm. Free noisemakers, hats, etc. will be given to all attending.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
H7|EzZsEIaa
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27 NORTHLAND GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. PROSPECTORS, Central School
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28 SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Car penters' hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 KfWANIS CLUB, Grange hall, 12:05# p.m. NEW YEARS EVE SUPPER. Un- tied Protestant Church EHKS DANCE, Elks hall GRANGE NEW YEARS DANCE, Central school gym, pm.
 TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 NEW YEARS DAY - 1857 EVENING MASS, St. Miehaels,
 6 pm
 WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY ? MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN OPENS S1G0311I RESUMES MAT VALLEY CHAMBER, Co.,
 Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN,
 Club room, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8
 pm.
 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm. PALMER P-TA EXECUTIVE meeting ces. Dr. Brundage is in the dairy husbandry division with the AL aska Agriculture Experiment Station.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
NEW BABIES
Brundage

Brundage
 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Brundage of Palmer are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their second child, son whom they have named Richard Thomas. Richard was born at Valley Pres byterian Hospital December 20, weighing seven pounds, six oun-
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
SQUARE DANCING TOMORROW NIGHT

Square dancers in the valley are reminded that there will be 3 regular square dancing session tomorrow night All persons in- terested are invited to attend the dance which will be held at Car oenters' hall starting at 8:30 pm. Refreshments will be served and volunteer donation collected.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
pinkhams Planning
 Open House Sunday

Open house is being planned at the Faith Hill Farm on Sunday afternoon, December 30, from 200 to 500 p.m by MT. and Mrs. Louis Pinkham.
 The Pinkhams have extended a cordial invitation to their val ley friends to drop in for a visit with them and the children.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
NEW YEARS DAY MASS PLANNED

Tuesday, January 1, will be a holy day of obligation for all Catholics.
 An evening mass will be offer ed at St. MichaePs Catholic Church at 6 pm., the Rev James P Snead announced this week The holy day is the Feast of the Circumcision lNeW Years Dayl.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

The Alaska Neon Company Of Anchorage this week announced that John F. Gore of Palmer is now their representative i'll the Valley area. The company stated that by providing a Valley repre- sentative repair work on signs will be completed much sooner than in the past when it was nee essary to send q repair man to the area for the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Cost for Trip

AS to motor travel over the
Alaska Highway it says. among
other things: IAN estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Tourists Invited to See
Reel Wild West Roundup

northeast of the winter resort OF
Phoenix and the Valley Of the
Sun where wild horses are still
giving cattlemen trouble. It's the
ttle-frequented area between
the Salt and Verde Rivers, known
as the Granite Reef section.
Since they're chomping valu-
able fodder which cattlemen
need for their herds. the Mesa
Chamber of Commerce, just east
Iof Phoenix. has decided to do
something about it. Hence, early
in April the old days Of round
ing up wild horses will live again,
ISheriff's poSsemen and cow
hands will go riding after the
wild n1dstangs-and tourists are
invited to go along.
Special areas will be set up
where tourists and winter visitors
can watch the "show" without
fear of getting trampled under
flashing hoofs. It'll be just like
watching a western movie-only
lit will all be real Then. after the
last Of the wild critters is roped
and turned over to Indian tribal
councils, there1l be a big bar
becue for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
PHOENIX, Ariz.

Back In 1910, Spanish ex-
plorers under the command OF
Coronado brought the first horses
to the Southwest.
AS they roamed over the vast
expanses of Arizona, many OF the
conquistadores' horses were lost,
Some were given to friendly In
I dams, but. as befitted the times,
more were stolen by hostile In
/ dams. Yet the Indians lost
/ horses. too. if they didn't eat
l them.
/ So, in time, huge herds Of fiery
wild horses were dashing over
| the grasslands and among the
mountain-rimmed valleys of Ari-
IONA. Multiplying rapidly. they
became a menace to early-day
cattlemen seeking to establish
domains in the State.
Roundups were frequent and
so were trips to the glue fac
tories. And the herds-once an
important feature Of the Old
West-almost vanished.
( Yet today there's one strip Of
rugged country some IS miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

clean lunch counters is the rule
along the Alaska Highway"
Also: at is interesting to note
that it is a serious violation OF
the unwritten law to refuse help
to someone stranded along this
road"
Other excerpts:
Australia 1t is necessary foi
the visitor to Australia, before
departure, to apply for and re-
Iceive a taxation clearance Gas to
money earned within Australia
before an authority to travel car
be obtained from an airline OF
shipping Office. Under the head
ing of shopping: Australian
woolens rank among the finest
Blankets are a particularly good
buy. English and Australian
sweaters and wool skirts ano
wool sportSwear are excellent.
Fiji - Food served in hotels
resorts and clubs is good and
safe. Generally speaking, the
water is safe except in some out
lying districts. where it is advis-
able to boil II or drink bottled
water. At convenient intervals
around the 800 mile perimeter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Continued From Page ELL
In Alaska and Canada is May
through October"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Ia number of licensed and clean
hotels. !. Tariffs vary according
to type Of room. with or without
bath, suites, etc., but in the main
average from less than 81 to
$3.50 with meals.
Hong KOng-One of the high
spots Of Pacific travel is shop
ping In the fabulous markets Of
Hong Kong. However. the fol-
lowing items may not at the
present time be brought into the
United States under any cir
cumstances: Chinese rugs, linen
products, cotton products, Chi
nese porcelain including cloi-
some, chinaware and earthen-
ware, tapestries. lacquerware.
Indonesia--Owing to its loca-
ton on the Equator. Indonesia
has no distinction between warm
land cold seasons. November
and April are, the least pleasant
months of the year due to the
change Of the monsoons with ir-
regular squalls Of rain and thun-
derstorms.
Japan--Japan lies in the tenn
Iperate zone. Because Of the warm
Icurrent flowing in the Pacific, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

4 Continued From Page ELL
In Alaska and Canada is May
through october"
Frank Advice
/ Frankness as to timing ones
trip indicates not only that the
book plays fair with its readers
but prevents a stray tourist from
telling the folks back home later
that "the place must not be
worthwhile, for I didn't see any
other tourists" It also serves to
warn the off-season tourist
against selecting a hotel that
never pretended to have heat
to ward of discomfort Of chilly
days and chillier nights.
The handbook is welded to no
single means of transportation
There's detailed information on
all types-ships and planes and,
to Alaska. by automobile and
Greyhound bus. It tells you when
the Government owned Alaska
Railroad operates between An
chorage and ENTHUSIASTICALLY in
each direction except Tuesdays,
the book says.
Cost for Trip
AS to motor travel over the
Alaska Highway it says. among
other things: IAN estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

climate Is much milder than
that Of other countries and cities
in corresponding ATTITUDES. such
as Washington. D. c.
The handbook has 70 pages,
devoted entirely to such practical
information. Copies may be OBJ
tanned through the Lane Pub
fishing Co., Menlo Park. Calf.
The price is 81 a copy. plus a 8
per cent California sales tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

minimum of $500 for two per-
sons in one car for the trip does
not include elaborate meals OF
lodgings. Accommodations and
very plain fare In cafes that
range from the homespun from
tier-type cabins to modest but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

MONTEGO BAY

Jamaieak first and only motel,
q modernistic drive-in at Montego
Bay, iSA built Of prefabricated
aluminium. shipped from Eng
land. A posh center of sun, fun,
rum and calypso. it has its own
beach, pool. restaurant. bar, extra
cottages and calypso combine.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

Neufchatel base. The spreads in bright foil cup
in six delicious favors Date pimiento bacon and
horseradish chives, onion and clam.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

gocers shelves bag holds enough crumbs
for three 9-nch pies
Frosting and cake mixes dime dozen. New
frostings included fluffy white one, caramel and
milk chocolate Cake mixes to take bow quick CAKE
chocolate malt peanut confetti angel butterscotch apple
chip and delightfully."- favored white batter with lemon
fakes
Refrigerated products to win converts because of
their convenience included refrigerated cookies to cut and
bake buttermk and sweetmk biscuits, cinnamon rolls and
caramel nut rolls
small fry reveied pink lemonade The
lemonade is frozen concentrate colored with pure fruit
juices
Good old canned baked beans got a flavor from
bacon and tomato sauce that has smoky taste.
Convenience foods timesavers for the busy homemake
crowded each other in the refrigerated Pot roast
dinners potato paes mixed fruits. artichoke hearts, fish
bites precooked aops concentrates and variety
of condensed soup vegetable beef joined the
ranks The has the odfashoned flavor that takes
hours Of slow cooking to achieve
Lemon and banana havors added to the
instant pudding and pie filling families.
The crib set came in for taste treat. too :.
egg yolks.
And that. readers, gives you idea Of of the
food products enjoyed this past year. We've only
touched the high spots the list included many
products that have We'd for in the grocery stores
exciting foodwse and advance reports 1857
promise to be equally interesting
And Sc runs out. we want to wish you all a happy
New Year.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

ture is ready to turn into an aluminium pan that
comes with the package One measuring cup is all
you have for the diShWasher
The baking companies introduced new line
OF frozen cakes with whipped cream filling; coffee
cakes, cheese cakes and brown n serve French
roll sprinkled with Seeds oaves of bread
came TO market one designed for the life begins at
40 crowd the other for deters s packed with protein
Squeeze cheese was the latest innovation the packagng
OF cheese This product requires refrigeration Just squeeze
the plastic tube and ribbon of cheese to spread
on crackers hamburgers vegetables
New. too, the line Of cheese party snacks with
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Cherry Angel
Pie

/ package cherry favored
gelatin
" cup sugar
Hot cherry juice plus water
to make l cup
Y cup cold water
! cup cream, whipped
ia cups mo. 2 cam drained
pitted red sour cherries,
water-packed
Dissolve gelatin and sugar
in hot liquid. Add cold water.
Chill until slightly thick
ened. Then fold in whipped
cream. Fold in cherries and
pour into cooled crust. Chill
until firm. E&fh fl
Meringue Crust. Beat 2
egg whites with "a teaspoon
cream of tartar until foamy
throughout. Add "a cup
sugar, 2 tablespoons at q
time. beating after each ad-
dition until sugar is blended.
Then continue beating
until this meringue mixture
will stand in very stiff peaks.
Add l teaspoon vanilla and
beat well. Spoon into lightly
creased 9-inch pie pan and
make a nest-like shell. build
ing sides up above edge of
pan. Bake in slow oven
(275'F.) IS to so minutes.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

keep pace With the food
purveyors.
Looking back at the
imposing list of foods
reported through our
food pages, we've picked
out some of the high
lights for a summary
OF the 1855 food story.
Hurry-up cooks well
coined the cornbread
mix packaged in a fam
tastically easy-to-pre-
pare form. A plastic
bag contains the mix
which is opened and an
egg and milk poured in.
With a twist of the
wrist, the bag is re-
closed and the contents
squeezed until the mix
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Meat Counters Feature
Steaks for BroiIino

Beef is the headliner at meat counters this
week END with Siroin. porterhouse and T-bone
steaks the recommended BUYS For a hearty winter
dinner, although one that takes longer to prepare
you'll find some attractive values in chuck roasts
Try smmering the roast in cocktail vegetable Juice
for a change of flavor The blended vegetable
juice makes delicious sauce to spoon over noodles.
Turkeys are still plentiful and you'll find some
good economy buys in the large-sze birds if you're
still hankering for poultry for the New Years Day
feast
Pork roastS, both the rib and loin ends. and
center-cut pork chops will also be in the shopping
news this week. Small size canned hams weighing
around three pounds will be carrying attractive
price tags for those who want one for midnight
buffet
Evening star., 1956-12-27
For Good Luck

As accompanients 10 pork you1l see both sauer-
haut and backeyed advertised There's legend that
blackeyed cooked with hogs jowls eaten on New
Years Day will bring you and plenty throughout the
year to come
Traditional good luck dish the South is -hoppnR
John dish that combines backeyed peas rice Hop.
ping John made several different The common
Is TO boil the with the pork until tender The rice
is steamed separately, then added to the peas and the
whole smmered to naky moistness Some people I'm told
AID tomatoes green onions TO the peas and
serve the rice.