davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13

the home of Mrs. Petit in Gen eva, NJ Y. for a short period before settling in California. Mrs. Petit was school nurse in the Palmer school system last year. MT. Petit has been employ ed at the Eklutna Project for the past several years.
 Members of the two local Beta Sigma Phi chapters made surprise visit to the home of MT and Mrs. Don Irwin on Tuesday night of this week to wish them a happy vacation. Mrs. Irwin has been a sorority director since the first chapter was started six years ago in Palmer. She is an Examplar member of the inter national sorority.
 Esther Kertulla flew in from Honolulu this weekend for a surprise visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. Oscar Kertulla. Miss Kertu1la has been in Hawaii for the past three years and plans to return at the completion Of her vacation.
 Sheila Hagen, daughter Of Councilman and Mrs Al Y. flag en of Palmer, left for Seattle on Sunday to resume her studies at the Annie Wright Seminary. Dur ing her summer vacation she was employed as nurses aid at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital
 Arlene Benson, daughter of Mrs. Irene Benson, returned to Palmer this past weekend and IS now working in the office of At torney John Shaw. Miss Benson is a recent graduate of the Met ropolitan Business College in Seattle.
 The business office of William T. Zahradnicek, school superin- tendent, is to be located in the high school building. Personnel are in the process of moving of flee supplies from the office in Central School to the high sch ool.
 The Matanuska Valley Chapter No IA, OES, will resume regu- lar meetings after the summer recess, September 19 at pm. in Carpenters hall. After a short business meeting a social hour of cards and games will be held. All members and unaffiliated mem bers and their friends are cor dially invited to attend.
 The new maintenanee=fireman at the valley hospital is Donald Malson of Fishook road.
 Members of Theta Chapter ESP, will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening at the home of chapter president, Glad ys Jones, at 8 pm Marge Bou- wens will present the cultural program.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to extend our grate- ful thanks to our many friends for their many kindnesses to us. We shall be back in the Spring have a good winteri
 DON AND AMY IRWIN
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
MAXINE SULLIVAN, cESARE
VALLETn ON WOOLWORTH HOUR

Maxine Sullivan, popular night
club and recording artist, and
Cesare Valletti, lyric tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera, will be feat
ured artists on CHS Radios
"The Woolworth Hour: What's
New in Music" Sunday, April 20
at 1:OO-2:0O pm. EST.
Miss Sullivan, who excited the
nation nearly two decades ago
with her jazz version OF the
Scotch ballad "Loch Lomond,'
will repeat it on this program
in a 1856 version. She will also
sing one of her new hits, When
Your Lover Has Gone"
Mr.. Valletti will sing one OF
the great ariaS he does at the
Metropolitan, "Una furtiva lac
rima" from Donizetti's 'L'Elixlr
d'Amore."
Percy Faith, conducting the
Woolworth Orchestra and the
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
I0PHATTERS

The Tophatters held a meet
ing Tuesday evening April II at
the home of Mrs. Alma Berkely,
1904 S. Montezuma. The club
presented a gift to member Mrs.
Ethel Williams for her mother
in-law who is in Phoenix recu-
perating from an operation.
Mr.. Bailey, a guest speaker
and representative of the Val
ley Velvets, joined the Tophat-
ters in planning a carnival OF
all Phoenix clubs to be held
soon.
Vivian Sims, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
ALPHA GAMMA RHO

Alpha Gamma Rho, the Phoe-
nix chapter of Alpha Chi Pi
Omega, held a social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wadell Moore,
1113 w. Grant. Mrs. Moore serv-
ed turkey dinner with all the
trimmings.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Soror Curtis Muir
ray, 1847 E. Broadway.
Soror Maple Pratt, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
MEMORY
LANE

Five years ago today the Ari-
zona Sun reported that Mrs.
Francis Wilson returned to her
home in independence, Kansas
after visiting with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
George Feaster, 1929 w. Sonora
Ave. The Feasters also had as
guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter
son of McNary, Arizona. Mrs.
Myrtle Williams, 1929 w. Buck
eye Road, entertained the Sew
ing Circle of the Church of God
with a dinner party Mrs. v.
I. Pittman, 1116 w. Tonto, State
Missionary of the Boyd Conven-
ton, began her annual tour of
the Churches of the Boyd Con-
ventiOn Mrs. Louis Jordan
entertained a group of Senior
Hostesses of the YWCA with a
dinner party. Ford Smith was
in spring training in Lake Wood,
New Jersey preparatory to
summer season in Canada Mr..
and Mrs. Pink MoSley, 2105 S.
7th Ave. became the proud par
entS of a baby boy. MIR. and
Mrs. Granville McBroom, 915 S.
7th Avenue entertained guests
from Los Angeles, California.
They were Messers. kenny
Washington, Fred Parker, Jack
Coleman and Lee Young. Mrs.
OSie PittSfield of Chandler visit
&c with her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turner
Carl Sims Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sims, 1904 w. Mag
nolia, arrived by plane from ia
pan to spend a seven day fur
Tough with his family.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
SEAMAN VISITS PARENTS

Ernest Roland Curry, a tele-
man seaman in the us Navy is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Curry, 1897 South 18th
Avenue.
On a 80 day furlough, Curry
is stationed at Barber'S Point,
Oahau, T. H.
The seaman is a graduated of
Phoenix Union High School class
of '54. He is a member of the
Navy basketball team attached
to the Navy Air Transport
Squadron. VR21.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
ON THE entertainment CIRCUIT

Paris, France: Josephine Ba-
ker is playing to standing room
only audiences as she makes her
farewell performances. Miss Ba-
ker is retiring from show buSi-
ness after more than thirty
years.
Phoenix, Ariz.: The Phoenix
Adult Center, 1101 w. Washing
ton, is showing two films to-
night at 8 P. M. The films are
idaho - Natures Handiwork"
and "Seashore Oddities.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
PHOENICIANs RETURN NOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pratt
returned home from a 10 day
stay in Texas where they at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Pratt'S
grandfather in Sarasota. While
away, they visited Mrs. Pratts
two auntS in Houston.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Brown, mother
of Mr.. Pratt, made the return
trip to PhoeniE with them.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
Valley Visitors

Mrs. Mack Davis, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Davis, Jr., G, D. Ar
terbridge of Fresno, California
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Davis, 1340 East
Madison Street. They were en-
route to their homes after at
tending the funeral of a cousin,
Mr.. Carrie Moore, in Douglas,
Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
ROYALTIES

On the 28th of April at
900 p. m.
Come to our island and be our
friend
In cotton dress we all will sway
At the Masonic Hall
In the South American Way.
So reads the cunning invita-
tions sent out by the Royalettes
for their Cotton Dress Ball.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26

recently
the cost
Of the
Premice
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
VALLEY VISITOR

Mrs. Eta G.. Simon of Chi
cago, Illinois is visiting her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Adams of 2811 E. Pueblo
Street.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
RAFORDS HAVE HOUSEGUEST J

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenroe Raiford,
2434 w. Washington, have as
houseguest Mrs. Willie WelleS of
East st. Louis, Illinois. Mrs.
Welles is a member of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church there.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
Kniuhts of Tabor

Pride of Arizona Temple No. 2,
knights of Tabor are planning
social in honor of Rev. Moses
Dixon, founder of the Interna-
tional Order of Twelve Knights
and Daughters of Tabor.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26

Chorus, will present a French
song Heart of Paris" which is
the third of his French impor-
tationS to make the best seller
lists in his Columbia recordings.
Donald Wood is program host.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
Prince Hall Lodue

The Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Arizona JuriS-
diction Inc. will hold it's Grand
Lodge sessions in Tucson in May.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
Ben Washinqton Better

Latest reports on the condition
of Ben Washington who Is con-
fined to Memorial Hospital are
satisfactory, according to his
wife, Jane.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
Social and GAsA AMaisA

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. - Phone Alpine 3-36e2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

felt donkeyIs head with blue
felt hat. and q l-inch sequined
donkey.
They look kind of silly,
don't they?" she asked. "Oh,
well. that's campaigning"
Mrs. Ives was accompanied,
as always, by her husband, a
gentle. reserved. quietly hui
morous retired foreign service
officer who seldom has much
to say.
The two younger Stevenson
sons, Borden and John Fell.
also came to town with their
father. John Fell has been
busy taking pictures at every
opportunity, his chief Joy in
life at the moment. according
to his aunt.
"Some news magazine Of
fered to pay him for the pic
lures II he came up with any
thing good" she said. He's
been working awfully hard
ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Resigned
To Role

Continued From Page b.!
"but I guess / could leave for
q day or two now and then"
Stevenson EmbIems
When Mrs. Ives arrived in
Washington she was conserva-
lively attired in a black silk
suit. adorned only with a small
silver "shoe-with-a-hole-in
pin. the official emblem of the
Stevenson campaign.
After touring the Democratic
and Volunteer headquarters
with her brother and his par
ty, she had acquired several
more emblems. including an
enormous square pin that said
"ALDAI," a 5-inch yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
earn MANY MORE SSSS
IN REAL ESTATE
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID NINETY PER CENT OF ALL
MlLLIoNAIREs Become 50 THROUGH REAL ESTATE

Now the Strayer-Weaver Pro-
gram of Real Estate Instruc-
ton can help you to gain q
place in this fascinating and
profitable business. This Pro-
gram prepares you to operate
your own business or to secure
a splendid position with estab-
llished firms. Also helps you
with your own investments; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Icludes use Of legal forms, listing,
contracts. Property manage
ment, laws Of agency, FILA and
CT Regulations, and also pre-
pareS you for State Examina-
lions. New class starting. Call
or write today for reservations.
Glass limited. Strayer College,
18th and F Streets, Washington
Is. d. c.. Ma, S-l74S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Harvest Now
Yielding
Fine Apples
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

The apple harvest is on!
From Maine to California
pickers are moving into the
orchards to pluck the juice
filed fruit from the trees.
Before the harvest is over
approximately SO million
bushels of apples will be on
the way to market or to can
nerS.
While this is Is per cent
below last year, and the
smallest crop since 1948. no
complaints can be lodged
against the quality.
more important than the
statistical size of the crop is
the fact that its quality prom
ises to be outstandingly good"
declares Mr.. Truman Mold,
executive secretary of the Ma
tlonaI Apple institute.
1t is in real contrast with
last season when appearance,
taste and condition were in
ferior throughout a large per-
centage of the national crop,
he added.
Apple History
Known as the oldest Of
fruits. apples are thought to
have originated in the Caspian
Sea region, net far from the
Garden of Eden. Today, there
is no State in the Union =.
and hardly a temperate land
in the world which does
not grow apples to some
extent.
The apple, in fact and in
fable, has influenced the course
Of history.
Eve selected the apple from
all the fruits in the Garden
of Eden for the tempting Of
Adam. According to myth
ology an apple (albeit a gold
one) was awarded to the god
dess Aphrodite in what may
have been the worlds first
beauty contest.
Solomon is said TO have call
ed for apples when his kingly
diet palled, and sang oGes to
the red-tinged fruit. Rebel
lious William Tell and startled
Issac Newton both played their
parts in the saga of the apple.
Gaunt John Chapman, an
itinerant missionary better
known as Johnny Appleseed,
roamed Ohio and Indiana in
the early part of the 10Th CEN
fury teaching the Gospel and
planting apple trees.
British folklore is full of the
wonder of the apple.
In Hereforshire, Devonshire
and Cornwall the farmers still
preserve the ancient custom
of salpting the apple trees on
Christmas Eve. In each
orchard of the parish one tree
is selected, and the tree is
Sprinkled with cider, or bowl
of cider is dashed against it,
to insure a plentiful crop.
Americans regard both the
apple and apple pie as their
own, producing more of both
than any other nation.
Recipes for apple pie are
legion there's apple pie
with cheese. French apple pie,
deep dish apple pie, apple
cream pie, etc. etc.
And that only scratches the
surface when it comes to the
many delectable dishes using
apples as the top-ranking in
gredient.
Scotch in name and Scotch
in Galleries is the apple pudding
recipe which follows. It's made
with low-calorie butterscotch
pudding to which fresh apples
are added.
A serving adds up to only
los calorieS about the same
as one whole apple.
There's no better dessert in
the world than crisp. crunchy
apple slices spread with a sharp
cheese. And one Of the best
Continued on Page BIS. Col
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
Land Officials
 Here On Monday

Dale Saunders, Harold Jorgenson and MT. Honeywell, Area Admin strator of the Bureau of Land Management will be in Kodiak April 9 to discuss small tract area division with the City Council. All other problems connected with land management will be discuss ed, also.
 The public is invited to partici- pate. In view of a possible large crowd, the regular City Council meeting will be held at the Elks Club on that date, and the discus sions with the Bureau officials will take place at that time. The meet ing is scheduled for 8 p. m.
 This meeting is an outgrowth of letters sent to the Bureau protest ing the proposed division of the land in adjacent areas for small tract purchasers. The Chamber of Commerce had sent a letter earlier in this regard. There are number of parcels of land in the Kodiak area suitable for tracts, and the discussion will center around their possible disposition.
 Land within the City limits held by the bureau will come up for discussion, and City land problems, involving recreational sites, and others will be aired
 The proposed opening of sites at Istmus Bay will also come in for discussion.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
Income Taxes Sill Due Says Revenue Officer

The acquittal of Melvin Jack Marler in the U. s. District Court, Fairbanks, on charge of wilful failure to file tax returns did not involve the question of the consti- nationality of federal taxes in the Territory of Alaska and residents of the territory are still required to file their federal tax returns and pay their proper taxes thereon. This statement was officially made by William E. Frank, District Di- rector for the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska. He further stated that Marler's trial involved a criminal charge and that the only issue decided by the jury yaS Marler's personal intent to violate criminal statute. It was pointed out that after Marler's indictment he actually filed tax returns for the years involved and that now the Internal Revenue Service, in accordance with regu- lar procedure, will collect the civ Il tax liability due from him.
 Director Frank stated that the Constitution of the United States gives Congress the power to lav and collect taxes to pay the debts and provide for the common de fense and general welfare of the United States and that the Terri. tory of Alaska is an integral part of the United States. The Internal Revenue Code requires all indi- vidualS having a gross income of $500 or more to make and file a tax return and the Internal Reve- nue Service still requires and ex- poets all individuals in Alaska will continue to file their returns and pay their proper taxes. Sections 6651 and 6601 of the Inertnal Rev enue Code provide that in any case where taxpayer is delin- quent in filing, a penalty of 5 per cent a month up to a total of 25 percent and interest at the rate of 6 percent per annum from the due date of the return will be assessed and collected. The District Direc- tor stated that his office would continue to enforce these provi- sions of the law.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
Local Guard Members Train At Fort Eewis

Members of the National Guard left Sunday for a two weeks train ing period at Fort Lewis. Among those who left were the following:
 Fred Brown, James Anderson, Clarence Selig, James A. Nixon, Parnell Lockhart, Patrick Olsen, James G. Callahan, Fred G. Valen, Alfred Torgramson, Charles E. Pemberton, Nick Mullan, Karl E. Grobler, Clarence Fry, Barney Corgatelli, Andrew Chokwok, Rob ert Small, Jr., Charles Miller, VII. liam Anderson, Roy L. Jones, Al. win J. Cohen and Quinto Denato.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
EMPLOYMENT OFFICER
 TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

A representative of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service from the Anchorage Office will be in Kodiak on Thursday and Fri day April 12 and 13. The office will be located in the FiShermen's s Union Hall and will be open from HOO to 500 on Thursday, April F, and from 8:30 to 500 on Fri day, April 13. All individuals seek ing work and individuals desiring to file their initial and continued claims for Unemployment Insur- ance are reminded to appear at the office during the above hours on Thursday and Friday, April F and B.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
D. Boskofsky DsoWns Body Found Floating

Dennis Boskofsky was drowned sometime Saturady when he pre- sumably fell overheard from his boat, which was docked at the Standard Oil float. The drowned man was from Afognak, and is survived by his wife and several children.
 The body was first discovered by Tommy Gallagher, who had gone down to his own boat to dc some work. He noticed the body floating at the stern of boat, the jacket caught on the propeller He noti- fled Patrolman Ovid Mckinley, who called U. S. Marshal Clarence Dizney, who appeared upon the scene immediately, The body was brought on to the float, and later identified as that of Broskofsky. A black wallet containing papers and the sum of $49 was found, indicat- ing no evidence of foul play or rob bery.
 The deceased wore a heavy al- paca jacket, which it is believed acted as a life preserver, keeping the body afloat.
 Boskofsky had recently come to Kodiak from his home at Afognak. Friends stated he was expected to return shortly.
 The body, together with Bos- kosky's boat was taken to Afognak by Pat and Mike Mullen Monday afternoon. Burial services were held there.
 Surviving him are his wife An nie and three children and several stepchildren.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
PTA WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers will be the main order of business to be con- ducted at the Parent-Teachers meeting to be held April 12, at the Kodiak Elementary School. The meeting will begin at 8 D. m.
 The Kodiak Historical Society is presenting a program, which will include demonstration of basket weaving, and display of items col lected. Mrs. Eunice Neseth is ar- ranging the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
Business Women ln Mon thly Meet

The Kodiak Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club met at the home of Ruth Torgerson for their regular monthly business meeting on Monday April 2. Etta Edris and Ellen Dawson were co-hostesses.
 Jack Hinckel was guest speaker and gave very interesting and in- formative highlightS on the recent Constitutional Convention, where he was Kodiak's representative. He answered many questions that were put to him regarding the var ious phases attendant upon the as- sembling of the many facets of a progressive State Constitution, and said that while it did take much longer than they had first expect ed, they felt that they had made much more successful attempt at compiling nearly perfect" document than was at first antici- pated. In concluding his remarks he made an earnest plea to the ladies present that all who have voting eligibility, exercise that privilege in the coming election Apri 24.
 To further the Get out the Vote" effort the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will baby Sit for women voters on election day. A committee of five were ap- pointed to aid in this plan, coop erating with other organizations in the City.
 President Dorothy Clark being ill, Mrs. Helen Seleen, Vice presi- dent presided.
 The next business meeting will be at the home of Kitty Briggs with Muriel Valen and Grace Pe- core as co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
CITY CREWS REMOVE ROCKS

Maintenance of the slide area has been assumed by the City Council. The Alaska Road Commis- sion has done the job heretofore.
 There has been considerable rock falling due to frost heaving and the thawing weather prevalent of late. The road has been closed this week for periods of the day to ia. cilitate removal of rock, and to prevent any serious accidents.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
Time To Fix C.. of C.. Told

A representative group 0f buSl- ness men gathered for a special meeting of the Chamber of Com merce held Thursday to hear Clar- ence Stone, who has been in the Territory for the past five weeks, iu an effort to promote local cam paigns for home improvement.
 1856 has been designated by the President of the United States as Home Improvement year, and was so declared by HHFA Administra- tor Albert M. Cole January Is, 1856, ''The idea has caught fire since, said Stone, until now it is a bigger promotional idea than War Bond sales. This is the first time in our history the govern ment has made a proclamation of this kind" he said.
 This nationwide campaign will reach the big cities and the small towns throughout the nation. "Ac- cording to survey, American homes have been found to be in a sub-standard condition" the speak CT said. Money has been spent on cars the past year but very little has been spent on home improve ment. This is the year for the home owner to improve his home. Tt is a matter of community pride" the speaker stated.
 The speaker pointed out that half of the population of the United States lives in older homes. OH will bring the message of home improvement to these peo- pie, he said. Stone said the whole program is based on community pride. If the Community has pride in its Community" he said, then the program will go ahead"
 A strip movie was shown of areas of the United States in need of improvement, and what OH has accomplished so far. It graphically brought out the need for home i'm provement throughout the nation. an dshowed the combined efforts of the building trades, manufac- turers and plumbing and electrical goods and other services and the banks were behind the movement.
 Following his speech, the ques- tion was asked as to how these i'm provements could be financed by the home owner. Harold Booth. Vice-president of the Bank of Ko. diak, stated that through FILA Title loans money could be bor- rowed at 5%. The loans would have to be regulated as to amounts, but loan for home improvement could be made despite the fact a loan already exists against it. Re payment of the loan could be ex- tended over long period. Before the meeting closed, Stone said. q know the program is good. It will have far-reaching results, which will be evident for years to come. 5