davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Return Home From
Four Week Trip
To West Coost

Concluding a four weeks trip
20 the west coast, MIR and Mra
Robert A Murray and children ~
toa4 Third Ay S. returned home
July ~ with a long lst Of 10
newod friendships aud memories
~ the many interesting sighta and
scenery enjoyed along the way
The Murraya left by motor on
June ~ stopping fpr one night IN
the Black IIilm Of South Dakota.
and proceeding from there thru
Casper WYE Salt Lake CITY aud
20 Lake Tahoe, whore they camp
cd FOR the night
They next stopped in aacra
mouto and on 20 San Francisco,
Calf whore Mrs Murray attend.
ed the Jack ana jul conference as
a delegate from the Twin Clty
Chapter They spent four days ~
San Francisco and while there
were guests OF MI and Mrs Cecil
Poole Mrs Poole IL the former
Charlotte cnimp Of st Paul
In Los Angeles they were the
house euests of Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Thomas Ms Thnmaa IL
the former Harriet Walls ~ Min.
neapoliH They spent two weeks
~ Los Angeles and met and re
ne,ned friendships with many Of
their former Twin city friends
Mrs Murray met an old friend
whom she knew in Washington
y & and whom ahp had not seen
Tor years Mrs.. Warren Fielder. who
vas also married and mother Of
two children
Among the many interesting
places visited Ii the Angel city
sss Motifs Berry Farm the glass
church, Marine Land trip thru
uihurylaud 4 Tialuna, New Mex
They wrre dinner guests ~ Mru
ucruieo Morris aunt ~ Mr MuF
ray and met many other twin
town fulk
vending their way back h0ina
they spent one day and night ii
che Grand Canyon and visited ,hs
rstunod Forest aud the Painted
Dessert and was the guest over
night IT M and Mrs David fial
tn Denver Colo and stopped IN
Nebraska 10 visit $40 auut ~ Mr..
Murray
They report their trip will be- n
topic Of conversation fpr long
time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Ben r. ToyIors
Hold Open House
AZ Their New Home

NJ ard Mrs. f3eniamin y Tsy-
Tor welcomed friends 10 their nsw
home 81 i0iI 90 Anthony Az. At
an open itanas hsld BuBaay
August from 10 y N Tho
~ modern five roam staeeo
biuRal9u features long living
room with dining AREA three bed
rooms kitchen ham ard reeraa
Tan room
a short aesiirstpr1y ssryita held
~ $50 = ~ with only members
II DE family and The Choral
Group ~ Pilgrim Baptist church
present Naa conducted by Rev
Hlltgn combs eesling The
formal opening ms choral group
umch b gadrr tsr direction ~
.ts Tsyior sang Bless This
iouae
Greeting guests - ifss doot was
Yrs Ygonns Robinson wha direct
a ther 10 The HaeR room whore
frey we're met ~ Mrs. vssh.i
Ea1asm who showed them
through fhs tlss After = toar ~
fhe lovsly rooms guests wsfs
aH9&n ~ ere recreation roam
Efera ihsy Wrre esslys1 by Mrs
Louise Thomas
Tha sxqfsfsiY isid serving
'stia wffh ~ lace bzpqast cloth
ffnsfs4 g1tf 81 arrangement 81
pnk cafBatsu white sals.ss and
16tys bfestt 5afNesn silver can
y aisra with burning etite tapers
struck an aF note AZ guests
gasamss h oy dainty refresh
raras
Center ~ atfFsstiSn m TIE table
zas ne aryatsi Farch byaq whlth
aaarnea anf efd The btrRi uoa
fncrciea Vim floating pstgni ss
and panusg
Mrs. Taylor received her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

NAA&AAtNA 49, ~ sA4AA W as C+ttN1LaAtlfsl
in the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bat.
sil and Mr. and Mrs Robert war.
der ard guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bolts Jr.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Edward
l. Boyd. 1888 Fourth Av s, re-
turned home from F'airuew hos
pital on July 30 and is making
rapid progress after undergoing
surgery Mrs Boyd is reported In
excellent condition.
Kansas City Visitors: Mr. and
Mrs Frank c. Carr OF Kansas
City, Mo. arrived in the city Sun.
day evening and are stopping at
the home of Mrs Phillip Ware,
1929 Clinton Az,
Hopsitanzed: Miss Martha KAY
1924 Portland Av,. entered Fair
view hospital on Tuesday and un-
derwent minor surgery ION Wed.
nesday morning.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Toliyer, 45i6 Third Az. S.
are the proud parents Of baby
girl born Monday morning, Aug
ust 5 at their home. Old Doc
Stork made his appearance so
suddenly that Mr.. Tolivcr was
forced to substitute for the doc
tor and In ten minutes Sharee
Susan, six pound, three ounce
girl made her appearance.
Mother and daughter are doing
fine. The little newcomer chose
her fathers birthday 10 make her
appearance and was warmly well
coined by five year old Steven and
two year old Gregory, her bro
theirs, MFR Toliver is funeral
director and owner Of the new
Toliver Funeral Home
Visitors From Kansas; Mrs, Ef
lie Harrison and grandson Lewis
Bowlin and Mrs Dorothy Harring-
ton Of Kansas City, Kans., return
ed 10 their home on Thursday,
after spending ten days in tae
city visiting Mr. and Mrs An
drew Clark sr, Of i045 Citation
Az, and other relatives Mira Far-
rison is an aunt and Mrs. Haring-
ton cousin OF Mr. Clark The
Kansans enjoyed sightseeing tours
and other eourtesies extended dur
ing their stay
New Daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Johnson, 1852 Fifth Av.
S. are the proud parents OF a
baby girl, their first child, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

was born August 2, AZ NJ. Sinai
hospital and weighed seven pounds
and fourteen ounces at birth. Judy
Lynn the name chosen, was well
coined at home BY her maternal
grandmother, who also Is sharing
in the pride and joy OF her FIRST
grandcnld Maternal grandpar
ents are MIR. Lolllth Holmes ana
Frank Dorsey Of Washington p.
G. Paterna grandmother is Mrs
Anna Lee Johnson OF Minneapolis
Mrs, Holmes is visiting In Min
neapolis
Omaha Visitors: Mr. and Mrs
Herman Verneu and children, June
and Herman Jr, Of Omaha. Neb..
lett Monday morning after spend
Ing one week in the city visiting
their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs
Aionzo Denny Of 6ls1s Eighth
Az. " They were accorded mum.
erous social courtesies while in the
city They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lee at a picnic held
at Lake Miunetonks on Thursday,
August ], and were dinner guests
Of Mrs, LILLIAN King and attended
morning service at Hennepin Ave
Methodist church on Sunday
morning They also enjoyed sight
seeing tours visited Minnchaha
Falls southdale shopping Center
and the Crystal Cave in wiscou-
sin.
Baby Girl: Mr. and Mrs Mat
thew Johnson Of independence.
Kaus, have announced the birth
Of baby girl Mrs. Johson, one
Of the tripIet daughters Of the
Charles Curry's OF 1886 Fifth Az.
y, came home for the occasion
and the newcomer arrived at
Northwestern hospital on July q,
tipping the scales at enRht pounds
: Mrs. Pearl Whyte. tg7 Ronds
l41a ounces Vivian Hazel was
welcomed home by her two sis.
ters on her arrival fom the hospit-
al Mr. and Mrs Charles Curry
are the maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson
ST. Of Independence, Kans,. are
the paternal grandparents,
Family Visitors: Visitors ia the
home Of Mrs. Ruby Howclton. $40
Ellwood Az. N are her aunt, Mrs
Anna Baker Of Chicago and sis
ter. Mrs VILLA Cater OF Des
M0ines. la.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

birthday Greetings" regular
weeisis feature In this paper has a
hest of readers. Many a person IL
surprised by birthday yards which
original. from the reading ~ thi~
popular feature by some friend
See that We 60, yoor birthday In
this colan,ai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

A high velocity gun that uses
steam heated helium Instead OF
gun powder to propcl bullets il
being fired at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory Silver Spring, Md 10
test the flight characteristic Of
proiectiies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Leave For Their Home Mrs Ruby King and children az
Iheago LETT Monday morning for their home spending
two weeks N the city visiting their and uncle Rev and
Mrs u !" Bolts Srp 1919 Lyudae Av Mrs. King ex
TENDED many social eoureSies during her visit She the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Russell at pretty Amounted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Social and Personal
A ST. PAUL

Dinner Hosts Mr. and Airs Nelson u. Baenger Sr, 937
glehar Az entertained at dinner Saturday August homer
ing Mr. and Mrs Eugene Of Chicago The
the ho,Se guests al Mt and Mrs IT. q. Hyard fa2 81 An
hopy Av. for the past weeks The dinner emaxed
with irthay celebrating the mutual birthdays OF Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Here's spectacular dessert that novice
with the Of This Peach leo Cra Strawberry
Shoako is top heavy with tho goodness Of cake fruit and ea
All il takes IL angel food cake tsu growers ready
CAKE department vanilla either
canned fresh Strawberries and peaches
Peach lee straw berry shostsnkc
1 round angel food cake cups drained SLICED
quart vanilla oe swvctoned peaches
cup drained sicyd s~rctened Strawberries
food cake layers Spread top az
slightly softcned nhE hole of bottom
Place in harden luat before
serving place bottom layer serving plate and with u Of
berries Top angel food Cover
with remaining fruit filling hole of cake with fruit Ganh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

It's better 10 give than 60 iend
and II costs about the same. "---
Tennessee Ernie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Aiming for self defense isn't
what Il used TO bnl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09


generations Of the families lumhered unea
broke the when Norths charges
against the souths before the council
The live proud -bellin
slowly falling before onslaught
The Norths the adjoining property split
level that outwary looks perfectly constea actually built
shay foundation rctcs
the sy pests tooltsht thinking
The Norths charge openly sloppy property
by insisting they
the Nohs would better bolster up saggng
ton and the teres before they shooting
their mouths,
The Right 70 Besadde"
productions put by past by tnte-
OF script repetition plot obviously
that the cynical and drama audience
laughter huny OF the
east.
The victim families distant cousin
vaguely related Rights wandered
and unsage during production
purpose intended rambling dialogue
and distractng counterpots within pluts
they roles assigned 20
them few managing ring sincerity their
lines
For the most The Right presented
should have been truly challenging
cd into loud hatangue lacking conviction
The Guild unsupported group win
IN its 1860 altstar production
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

m our Nations Capital The Right @ beindae.' a
fsrcicsl drama presented AZ the Senate Theatre in
Washington. p under the direction ana prpdne
non OF the Republican Democratic Theatre Guild
This ambitious Try featured outstanding cast
Of nationally known thespians some 81 whom, se-
cording TO critics, have eye the lead role of
Mr. whitehouse in major production of the Guild
to be presented ia 1860.
'The Right 20 Befuddea deals with the efup
ton Of a long standing feua between two neigh
boring families. the souths and the Norths The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Izl sJ33|I1
e BY NELL 1D0Ds0n RUSSELL g

city This column review os
play Years the
aaAn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

III you that unknown as
table dehacy Canned ateanae purchased
aeg which deals unusual York
store catering
and fried Erassopper In Detroit MICHIGAN
Safa Land which features Steamed Catepars
Hacr Fresh Baby Bcoswlh Drawn
snake Cockar' and African Tail Soup"
on sake forget
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
CAUTIONS AGAINST
TRICK OR TREAT"
THIS HALLOWEEN

Dr. Arthur J. Colberg city
health officer, today cautioned
parents against permitting chill
dren to participate in trick or
treat" outings next Thursday
evening. Although this wonder
ful nigh of fun comes but once
a year, Dr. Colberg stated IL felt
it too risky at this time for mix
ing Of families and exchange of
foodstuffs, sweets, and the like.
Children who would be travel
ing from neighbor to neighbor,
seeking treats, would b. con
tacting homes were illness is
prevalent germs and virus
could easily travel from family
to family in this manner, he
pointed out.
About three years ago when a
number Of cases Of poliomylitis
were reported in the valley area
a similar suggestion Of no trick
or treat was well received by the
community.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
FLU CURTAILS MANY LOCAL FUNCTIONS
SCHOOLS EXPECTED
TO-. REOPEN
NEXT MONDAY

Because of the continued in
fltenza incidence in the Palme-
area Palmer schools were not re-
opened on Tuesday Of this week
AS previously planned. School
officials decided to keep the
schools closed for the balance III
this week following discussions.
with local physicians and the city
health officer.
l Following recommendations Of
Dir. Arthur J. Goldberg, city
health, officer, nearly all public
gathefings have been postponed
Postponenents Of events schedul-
ed prior to today included the
two Beta Sigma Phi chapters,
Christmas Workshop, Boy Scout
and Cub Scout activities, the
Civil Air Patrol cadet meeting,
and Others.
y III addition postponements have
been announced for the follow
ing. October "a: Grange booster
night; Homemakers Achievement
Day tentatively re-scheduled for
October 3D; University Of Alaska
Alumni Association. October 25
School band concert. Key Club
assembly; Anchorage student
council visit.
Cancelled out is the final foot
bali game between the Anchor
Age Eagles and Palmer Moose.
TIT. Margaret Belts announced
the CAP cadet meeting is now
scheduled for the evening of No
vefnber 5. Cadets are asked to
watch the bulletin board at the
nigh school for further informa-
tor
Many OF the events will be re
scheduled and announced as soon
a. the new date Is determined
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
CHRISTMAS SEAL FUND
HELPS DECREASE
HOSPITAL X-RAY LOSSES

The local Tuberculosis Seal
Sale committee has mailed a
check for $500 to the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital to help re
dilce the hospital deficit charged
TO free" X-ray services. The
great majority of these x-ray ser
vices were given under the AL
aska Department of Health tu-
berculosis control program in
which X-Ray check-ups of posi-
tive reactors to the tubercuIin
best and TB contract permit early
detection of the disease and pre-
went its spread.
The action of the committee
followed revelation at a recent
meeting of the Matanuska Val
fey Chamber of Commerce of
specific service items for which
the hospital has not been. REIN
bursed. AS explained at re-
cent meeting of the local Health
Council, the Alaska Department
ef Health, through contract, pays
the hospital a specified amount
tor each x-ray authorized. This
amount covers roughly one third
Of the cost to the hoSpital-in-
Guiding overhead-for the indi-
vfdual services the remainder has
TO be written off as free ser
vice..
The local Christmas Seal Sale
chairman, Mrs. Rose Kirsch re-
marked: Part of the local Christ
mas seal contributions remain in
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
Palmer Men Named
In Alaska
Moose Association

Two Palmer men were named
to offices in the Alaska Moose
Association during the convention
held in Petersburg last week.
@ Leo Lucas was named vice
president from Westward Alaska
and Bud Collins was named trus-
tee. The men are members of the
Palmer Loyal Order -of the
Moose. Other officers of the as
ISOLATION are Leonard Evans Of
Juneau, president; Harold Zefi-
ger, vice president from South
east Alaska; Don McGraw Of
Sitka, secretary treasurer; and
the following trustees; +. B. An
derson, Fairbanks; Eskef Eskeson,
Anchorage, James Weber, ST.,
Cordova; George Jorgenson,
Juneau; Frank Wooten, Peters
burg; Cliff Anderson, Craig; and
Robert Sapp, Ketchikan.
The Association unanimously
passed a resolution calling for
immediate statehood for Alaska;
marine highway connecting
Southeastern Alaska towns; COM
pletion Of the Copper River High
way linking Cordova to Alaska's
road system; early completion of
the Anchorage Wasilla Huston
road to Mt Mckinley; and sup
port for highway from Juneau
UP the Taku river valley and
from Wrangell up the Stikine
river valley to connect South
east Alaska with highways to the
states. Delegates asked repeal Of
the portion of the Walter McCar-
ran immigration Act that per
tainS to U. S. citizens leaving AL
aska. They supported immediate
establishment of mental health
hospital facilities in Alaska.
The 1858 conference will b.
held in Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
Universiiy's Free
Mining Course
Opens This Week

The University of .Alaska's
mining extension program open
ed at the high school in Palmer
last night. Registration was held
and movie on Stories Of Oip'
was shown. The course is being
taught by Hugh Matheson of the
University staff.
All interested persons, high
school age and older, are invited
to attend the course which will
be held each weekday night for
four weeks. Matheson said this
week that from 7 to 3 pm. lab
classes will be held and from 80
pm. there will be lectures If the
classes are large enough. another
lab class will be held from to
10 pm. which will allow two
groups to attend the course. He
also stated that these hours may
be changed to conform with the
wishes of the majority of those
attending.
The instructor pointed out that
no particular background is nee
cessary to attend the classes. A
number of Informative films will
be shown during the course,
along with mining equipment
which will include a gieger coun-
ter and rock samples and speci-
men. During the course, if the
students wish, field trips may be
arranged On week-ends. Persons
making at least 1879 completion
of the course will receive a GER
tificate at the end Of the four
weeks.
All interested persons are in
vited to. take the course. Also,
Matheson said, if there are inter
ested persons who can not attend
the entire course, they are more
than welcome to drop in on as
many sessions as they can.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
TWO VALLEY 4-H'ERs WIN CHICAGO TRIPS

one half acres devoted 20 his
vegetable garden, plus one and
one half acres On which nv raised
potatoes. For the past five years
he has furnished vegetables for
home use and for preserving thr-
ough canning and freezing. In
addition to learning how To raise
the vegetables, LeRoi is also con-
cerned with proper marketing. He
IS member XII the Matanuska
Valley Farmers Cooperating AS
ISOLATION in Palmer. He expects
his garden to bring him q profit
IF more than ST 900 this year.
Katherine Kyle eight years Al
club member * the clothing achi-
evement winner for the territory
She Is the daughter Of MT. and
Mrs. r.. M. Kyle Of Ketchikan-
Coats and Clark Inc. are sponsor
ing her trip. During the past year
Kathy has made eight garments.
She has been particularly active
in Junior leadership work and has
helped the club grow in her com
munity.
These three winners will BE-
accompanied to the Congress by
the Territorial Al leader.
In addition to the above men
toned, prizes, two more valley
Alters won territorial awards
Audrey Dinkel will receive a 500
bond, courtesy Of Montgomery
Ward 90. for her girls home Ell
onomics record and Vadney Bled-
soc will receive a fountain pen
and pencil set, courtesy Thomas
Z. Wilson for his meat animal
project.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
Tax Properties
Sold al Auction

Tax sales held by the City of
Palmer and the Palmer Indepen-
dent School District this week
were well attended and all pieces
of property not redeemed prior
to the sale, were sold.
The City sale was held on
Tuesday morning with Ken Fos-
ter successfully bidding on Bl. 3,
Lot III, and Bl. 2 Lot 81 in the
Sherrod Subdivision for a total
of $183.81. 81. 1, Lots and 9,
were successfully bid for by Ped
er Stadem for a total of $434.91.
Only one lot went for a sum
higher than the starting bid
The school district sale was
held the following day, with sew
eral pieces going for many times
the starting bid which was based
on the taxes owed plus, penalty,
interest and cost. School district
successful bids were as follows:
John Martin, Lot is, Langes
Holiday No. /, $50; Section Is,
SE3 Sci Sci, SIS; and Section %
SCI NE4 NE4, $56.37. Jerry Har-
rison, Section %, SW4, $3.50. Mer-
rift Long, Section 81, SW4, $3.50.
Kenneth and Marion Foster,
Woodland Park, Lot IL, bl. /, SOL;
Daniel Contini, Huntley Hts, Lot
2 and 8, $120. Palmer Independ-
ent School District, Matanuska
Townsite, Lot 8, blk. 2. Norma
Sweeney, Govt. lot Fl, SOS. Gust
and Aletha Schiebl, Section %
NE4 NW2 and FL NWa NW4, $3.50.
Norma Sweeney, Section 26,
Govt. lot IN, 500. Richard and
Norma Marshal, Section IA, ST
NW4 SW4 NE4, $55. A. w. Egvet,
Section 4, S21O, MAO, W178.O
E678.0 NE1, SIPS. Peder Stadem,
Lot 5, blk. /, Lot 8, blk. /; Wood
land Park, Lot 10, blk. i; Sec
ton %, NJ NW4 SCI NE4, $155.
Rodrick Williams, Section 4,
SW4 SWl; Section 5, SCI SCI,
$3.50. John Weisenberger, Section
4, M SW4; Woodland Park, Lot
II, blk. /, $l55.
L. c. Stock was auctioneer for
the city sale and Jack Ward Of
Anchorage was auctioneer for
school district sale.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
MORE DONATIONS
MADE TO HOSPITAL

Employees at the Coop
Creamery will again this week
pay the milk bill for the Valley
hospital, it was announced today.
This is the second week that the
employees through personal do
nations have paid the bill.
The American Legion Post has
contributed $50 to take care OF
the bill next week. The money is
being donated from their Child
Welfare Fund.
With the capacity patient load
at the hospital the milk bill has
been running about $40 per day
Other recent donations to the
hospital include two loads of 20
tatoes, one each from Henning
Blunck and Max Sherrod.
Work and equipment to repair
the hospital sewer line was re-
Gently donated by Homer Hayes,
Jack zimoske, Macs Plumbing
and Heating and the Coop
maintenance department.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24

Three Alaska 4-H members will
be represented at the 36th Ma
tionaI All Club Congress in
Chicago, December l : S. They are
Betty 10 Wilson of Palmer, Le-
Roi Heaven Of Star Route, and
Katherine Kyle, Ketchikan.
These trips are the result Of
national contest in boys and girls
club work and are sponsored by
nationally known business firms.
This announcement was made
this week by Marian Larson,
newly appointed Territorial All
leader.
Betty 10 Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, re-
ceives her trip through the cour-
tesy of Standard Brands, Inc.
She was named the top bread
demonstration at the AIl-Alaska
All Fair. Miss Wilson has been in
All club work for seven years
and during that time has includ-
ed three years in the baking pro
Ject and the past three years in
meal planning. Her demonstra-
ton this year emphasized the
proper technique and the impor-
lance Of kneading in bread bak-
ing.
LeRoi Heaven, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster O. Heaven, outstand-
ing gardening All club member,
receives his trip through the
courtesy Of the Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Company. He has
been in All club work for seven
years and for six years has been
enrolled in gardening. During the
current year LeRoi had one and