davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair. windy and cold tonight, low near H.
sunny but quite cold tomorrow. CFull
report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

Picture on Pose A-s
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
PROPERTY TAX NOTICES MAILED

Property tax bills for 1858 have been mailed in both the City and Palmer School District, it was announced this week by William Wakeland, tax assessor collector. Anyone who has not received a tax notice for each parcel of land or for personal property, is asked to contact the assessor in his off flee in the Wright building.
 A number of inquiries have come into the tax assessors of flee regarding the tax levy. Wakeland pointed out that the City tax rate is set by the City for school purposes and, by ter ritorial law, are followed by the School Board in setting the tax rate in the School District. The mill rate this year is 12 mills. In addition, city dweIlers will pay another five mills, making a to- tai of N mills for city dwellers and l2 mills in the school district.
 The reason the tax rate does not appear on the tax notices, Wakeland explained, is because the forms are ordered in Janu- ary, are addressed in advance
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
Eklutna Village Big Attraction For Tourists

Reconstruction and resurrec- tion work at the Native cemetery at Eklutna has been done this season by George U. Ondola, for mer ARR section foreman at Birchwood, and Mike Alex, sec ton foreman at Eklutna for many years. The men have ex- pressed their pleasure with the project Andola has been appoint Cd caretaker, according to the ARR publication, Railbelt Repor- ter. The two men have done all of the work; painting and recon structing the traditional memor- ial structures, which are often referred to as little grave hous- es", as we'll as reconstruction work on the old Russian Ortho- dox Church.
 The cemetery is kept in top condition and during the sum mer has proved to be a popular attraction for tourists and area residents. A small fee is charged for entering the grounds. Photo graphers have found this one of their favorite subject areas.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
Home Demonstration
 Notes
@~~e>ssN~
By Frances Hulbert

Workable household ideas are seen in practice while travelling around the valley. Mrs. Ben Hud- gins was using q simple but ef- ficient method to dry sweaters the other day. She had an ordin- ary window screen suspended from clothes line. On it she spread out her sweater. Circula- tion of air above and below caus- Cd 1t to dry quickly.
 Priscilla Bacon saves her but ter and margarine wrappers. stores them in a jar on her work table, and then uses them to grease baking dishes.
 Exchange of plants as we'll as ideas in feature of the All yard improvement club was led by Mrs. Winifred Martin. At a recent meeting held at her home the members each had a choice of plant from the Martin yard to take to her own yard.
 Demonstrations are an essen tial part of the local All Club meeting. Each member, in order to complete his project, must give at least one demonstration throughout the year. By show ing how and telling how" both the members and his listeners learn.
 The Future Farmers Wives are eager beavers when 1t comes to demonstrating. Five demonstra-
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

tions were given at a recent meeting. Mrs. Violet Sherman IS leader of this club, assisted bv Mrs, Lonard Williams, Mrs. Char les Foster. and Lila Ann Woods as junior leader.
 Did you know that lambsquar- ters, the common garden weed. is an excellent source of Vita mins A and CT The tender young shoots should be right for serE- ing now. Wash and cook in small amount of water and short time. Serve as spinach.
 New bulletins have arrived at the Extension office for distribu- ton. Drop in at the office or caE for one Fresh off the press are Growing and Storing Grain III Alaska's Matanuska Valley and Farm Production in Alaska 1857, Plans for Food Storage Pits in Permanently Frozen Ground" "'Plan No. 5763 Nov able Calf Feeder
 Other new and timely bulletins published by the Alaska Exten- sion Service include ssGreenhous es in Alaska, 'Sampling Soils and Weeds in Alaska Ask for them
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
Utah Go-0p Official
 Praises Local Dairy

An official of one of the nal tion's largest milk producers co- operatives had high praise for dairy operations of the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association when he visited the local coop departments last week Thursday.
 The visitor was Eugene Bing- ham of Salt Lake City, Utah, secretary treasurer Of the Feder- ated Milk Producers Association of Utah, a dairyrnens cooperative which operates in a radius of 200 miles from Salt Lake City Milk going into the Federated Associa- tion's plants is hauled in huge tank trucks from the farmers to the plant, with pick ups at each farm made every other day Mr. Bingham, one of the organizers Of the association, has been i'll charge of its testing laboratories for many years, as we'll as serv- ing as secretary treasurer.
 Special praise for the ''Matan- uska Maid" ice cream was offer ed by the visitors who stated that such fine product !" adver- tises itself. He found the M. ". F. C. A. dairy to be a mod ern, sanitary plant, efficiently operated, but observed that it+ was crowded for working space problem often encountered by his own organization Clayton Esslinger, Co-Op comptroller, who accompanied MT. Bringham on his tour of the facilities, pointed out that the matter of sufficient space is ~ continuous problem with steadily growing dairy industry such as the Cot Ops.
 MT. Bingham, an avid photo grapher, took many pictures of the MVF.C,A. facilities and off dairy farms throughout the Wall ley, which he plans to show in his home State
 Mr. Bingham was accompanied by Mrs, Bingham and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold J Butcher of
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

These Banana Island Tortes truly islands of for to make and wonderful for family to eat They're filling surrounded by island of csy chocoaty good With almost here always looking for different chilled desserand here is made the quick with Abers precooked Oats #|.# ##M##
 Banana Island TOrtes
 tablespoons butter M cup semi sweet chocolate chips ll2 Albers Oats 1 package Vanilla pudding
 cups milk
 butter frying pan heat Add Abers Oats constantly low heat Remove from heat and add chocolate chips Stir until chocolate completely blended Spoon mixture around sides and bottom of baking gently to sides with back spoon Chill 30 Prepare vanilla pudding according package directions Pour chocolate shells Top with sliced bananas Keep chilled until served
 Banana Island Pe
 Spoon chocolate Albers Oats mixture buttered plate Chill pudding filling crust Top with sliced bananas Keep chilled until ready to
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

will not be released until about July 10th.
 Glory Carson has puppies to give away. Anyone interested may call FR-3444.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
WASAL-A NEWS
-''-'N''-,','''.s'','.''''-
By Jane Browne

Wondered why Wayne was so happy he's a Grandfather now. Daughter Lois, Mrs. Arlen Thom- as has a baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann. Lois and family live in Seward.
 Be watching next Tuesdays 4This is Your Life" program for a glimpse of Ellen Adcock. Ellen came home last Saturday after two weeks in Hollywood,
 Anyone interested III seeing the Public Health Nurse should be at the Wasilla Health Center July 9- Miss Rowley will be go- ing on vacation the end of July and will not be back until after school starts. .
 Final plans for the ". F. WI 4th of July celebration will be made during work party Fri- day evening June 27th. V.F.W. and Auxiliary members are ex- pected to be at the field about .7:3O P- M
 Carl Paulson was released from Valley Hospital last Wed- nesday Neil Browne is lp and around in Vancouver hospital butt
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

and as soon as the tax Tate is established, the bills are run through the machine for billing
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
| want the community to know
of the good deeds done by the
Debonairs Social and Art Club.
Through the years they have
placed checks at David'S Show
Store for underpriveleged school
children. Last Christmas many
articles were distributed to the
patients at Kemp's Rest Home.
In September of this year, a
scholarship was awarded toMiss
Ruth Ann James for studies at
Arizona State University.
Recently called them for
help for a family stranded in our
city,. They eagerly responded
to my call.
Our community should be proud
to have a group of tireless work
ers like the Debonairs in our
midst.
Mrs. Gladys Durham
Dear Editor:
Ever since it came to my
attention that your newspaper
editorially recommended the
passage of proposition 200. l have
been awaiting the opportunity to
send you this personal message
of gratitude. On behalf of the
thousands of our students and
their parents, the faculty and
administrativ staff, our alumni
and many friends, l sincerely
thank you for your important
assistance.
am confident that the future
will more than justify the wisdom
of this decision. Changing the
name of Arizona State College at
Tempe to Arizona State Uni
versity will benefit many indi-
viduals as we'll as aid the in
dustrial development of the en-
tire state.
Grady Gammage
President ASU
A portable electric hammer
that strikes 1000 blows a min
ute has been developed.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
l:I::l4lQ!afl3

Dear Editor:
The policy of the Urban Re-
newal Dept. is keeping the citi-
zens of Phoenix informed of the
progress and plans for the two
projects.
Thanks for the coverage.
Eldridge Gonoway, Jr.
Dear Editor:
| like your paper. 1t is full
of local news and we find in it
something interesting every
week. Send us a two years sub.
scription.
Grace Brown
Dear, Editor:
I'VE we're happy to learn that
proposition had received the edi-
torial approval of 20 newspapers
throughout the state. Without this
support victory would not have
been possible.
Joe Spring, Director
Information Service ASU
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
VNB Opens No. 81

On Sunday, Nov. %, the largest
bank the Rocky Mountain area
opened it's 57th office at 35th
Avenue and Bethany Home Road.
Eight offices have been built
and opened since January, 1858.
Twenty-three branches are now
located in Maricopa County.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28

A TV film has been devel-
oped which can be processed in
90 seconds.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28

SAMUEL N. W0OLRIDCE|
: Licensed and Bonded (.
( ELECTRICAL CONT RACT0R
: Remode ing & repairing-- s
< house wiring a spec ialty 3
3 AL 3-l347 ITO W. P ina Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Charges Reduced
In Case Against
Andrew Mallory

Andrew r. Mallory today
was arraigned on charges Of
assault and unlawful entry be-
fore Municipal Court Judge
Austin L. Tickling. who con-
tinued the case to April Q and
set bond at $1,000. Attorney
Edward T. Groncki requested
the continuance in order to
consult with the defendant.
Mallory. %. is accused Of
breaking into a home In the
100 block Of Gales street NE.
January 3 and beating and
choking Mrs. Mamie K. Hunter.
Mallory was the defendant
in the historic Supreme Court
decision last summer which
threw out q confession that
resulted from a delay Of more
than seven and one-half hours
between arrest and arraign-
ment. The high court reversed
q 1855 conviction charging
Mallory with rape.
The original felony charge
Of HOUSEKEEPING against NAL
lory was reduced today to the
two misdemeanor charges. after
a grand jury refused to indict
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

the cares Of the workaday world and ask for guidance
and strength Life today is exceedingly complex.
requiring the best that is in u.s. and 1t is difficult If
not impossible, to achieve goals without prayer
have been very close to the church and with the
teaching Of the Bible all my lfe At the University
of Southern California, my minor subject was the
teaching Of the Old Testament. 1t has been most
helpful in Sunday school teaching have done since.
The Bible has been the strengthening factor Of my life
Tomorrow: John @. Van Houten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Happy Easter

This is Dress Right Week
and the District Commits
sioners have come through
with another proclamation.
1t begins:
WHEREAS. men and boys
are judged largely by their
appearance; and
WHEREAS, evidence in
dicates that many men and
boys do not live up TO the
sartorial standards Of their
position. -.
NOW, THEREFORE,, WE,
the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, do hereby
proclaim the week starting
April l, 1858, to be DRESS
RIGHT WEEK and urge all
citizens TO take cognizance Of
the special events arranged
for this observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Night Judge
Rotation Set

Municipal Court judges will
take regular turns handling
night arraignments, Chief
Judge Leonard p. Walsh an
nounced yesterday.
Judge Walsh said the list
which wiz make one Judge
available at any time Of the
day or night. will be posted
with the United States Attor-
ney's office.
Plans for the new arrange
ment followed yesterdays 2 am
arraignment. the third such
after-hour development in the
last two weeks.
Judge Austin L. Fickling was
called in two weeks ago in the
case Of q man charged with
assaulting q police officer; last
week, Judge Walsh was awak-
ened to ofnciate at the ar
raignment Of q man accused
of robbery. and early yester-
day Judge Edward A. Beard
was called to arraign q murder
suspect.
The order Of judges who will
be available has not yet been
announced, but one Judge has
suggested q reverse order OF
seniority.
The late or early sessions
have become increasingly fire.
quent since the Supreme Courts
Mallory decision, in which q
confession was ruled out on
the grounds there was too long
a delay between arrest and ar
raignment.
Municipal Court judges have
refused to consider revival of
the city's one-time night police
court because the cases requir-
ing immediate attention are too
infrequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
7 Sentenced
In Abortions
Fuirfux Womun's
Term Suspended

A 39-year-old Fairfax Coun-
ty trucking firm owner and his
41-year-old wife were SEN
tence6 today to three years in
prison on each Of two counts Of
performing abortions.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row w. Lashley Of I Estel road
in the Little River Hills SUBJ
division.
Judge Paul E. Brown Of Fair
fax County Court said the
terms would run concurrently
Judge Brown. however, sus-
pended Mrs. Lashley's sentence
because Of her i'll health. but
he placed her on three years
probation. The judge also al
lowed Lashley time to find
someone to operate his inde-
pendent trucking firm.
The Lashleys were accused
last November Of performing
an abortion on an l8-year-old
District girl and a 25-year -old
housewife from Chillum
Heights. Md.
Three others involved In the
case were sentenced last month
in Prince Georges County.
Robert D. Jordan. 80, of Ac-
cokeek, and Lawrence A Shaw,
SO. of 351l Webster street
Brentwood, were sentenced Ia
three years in the Maryland
Penitentiary on charges Of
abortion and conspiracy.
Jordan's 2S-year-old wife
who assisted In the prepare
ton for the abortions. was
given a three-year suspended
sentence and placed on pro-
baton by Prince Georges Cir
cult Court Judge John r,
Fletcher.
Witnesses at the Maryland
trial pictured Shaw as being
the contact man who arranged
for the girls to meet the Jor-
dams. The Jordans in turn put
the women in contact with the
Lashleys in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
THE TWO STONE CARY

THE TWO STONE CARY
ERS have been working
around the calendar for sew
eral years at the Cathedral.
This is one Of the major
projects. Their fathers were
stone carvers. Roger Morigi's
father Napoleon worked on
the Library Of Congress in
1894 and returned to his
home north Of Milan. Edward
Ratti was born in Chicago in
1904. In the following year
his father was working on
the Natural History Museum
at Tenth street and Constiu-
ton avenue. A. Edward APP
preached manhood, he was
sent to the family home at
Carrara to learn the trade.
They went back to work.
The hammering Of the chisels
as it varied in speed made q
sound like q foghorn. Both
started with pneumatic tools.
Their fathers started with
mallet and chisel.
The work in stone Is APP
preaching completion. All the
figures have been roughed
in except the Apostle who
arouses the most interest in
this age Of psychiatry, Judas.
Where he will sit Is still a
flat stone surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

THE COMPOSITION has
little in common with Da
Vinci's famous painting. Mr..
Warneke's design is dictated
by space and distance. It
had to be triangular, rather
than rectangular, and it viii
be seen only by persons en-
tering the Cathedral on .
walk 40 feet below.
The Rambler stood on that
walk and, when the roar of
the cutting tools subsidized,
shouted:
ooh, Mr.. Morigi!"
Mr.. Ratti looked out an
aperture in the plywood
panel that is screening the
work in progress and beck
oned him to come up.
The Rambler made 1t up q
series Of four ladders.
: The tools are steel chisels
of various sizes which are
fitted into a compassionate
hammer.
The sculptor, they ex-
planned, fashions his model
in clay, then has it cast in
plaster.
The plaster model was be-
hind us. To fit the space,
the table is . horseshoe.
Christ stands within it; the
Apostles are sitting around 1t.
The model Is copied with
the help Of q pointing ma
chine, a, sort Of three
dimenSional pantograph. the
triangular projection with
which an artist can enlarge
a design on the drawing
board. The width, height
and depth Of the eyes, for
instance. are carefully COM
pared with the model by use
of the pointing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Sunday Star Features
Special Easter Reading

FIRST STATIONS OF THE CROSS-The original IA
sites which mark the events in the story of the
cruchxion Of Christ are shown in a three-page
picture story in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
an opportunity for you to retrace the agonizng
steps the Saviour took the day He died.
THE PERFECT PRAYER-From the deep faith Of st.
Francis of Assist come Words to Live BY" on Eas-
ter-and throughout the year. Read his inspiring
message in This Week Magazine a moving
prayer you will long remember.
TEENERS AT EAsTER-They're an active group, as
you'll learn this Sunday in TEEN Magazine which
tells the story about young people Of the Washing
ton area and what they doing to make Easter
religious ceremonies successful The activities Of
the High Point High School choir are featured
"OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER"-That's the title of
new Women's Section series starting this Sunday.
Appearing every Sunday and Wednesday there
after, Marjorie Holmes "Of Love and Laughter"
refreshingly tells of the trials, trbulatons and
triumphs Of everybody's everyday home life .
good reading for the entire family.
WHAT MAKES A FISHERMAN HAPPY?-Maryand
State biologists studying this question to help
them provide better angling Readers can help
answer 1t by filling out the ballot on the Leisure
Sportsman Page.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

plans Tor the removal OF
tempos and conflict with the
Southwest redevelopment pro-
gram. a
President Interested
President Eisenhower ex-
pressed interest yesterday in
clearing out unsightly tempo
rary buildings. His comment
came during a progress report
on the Southwest redevelop-
ment program. Told that a Fed
|eral office building will be q
part Of the project, he was
quoted as saying:
That's good. It will help
get rid of those tempos on the
Mall"
In a recent public buildings
appropriation bill. the House
granted money to push ahead
dozens Of Federal buildings all
over the country, but fiatly
forbade construction Of four
Washington buildings which
already had been cleared under
the Federal lease purchase pro-
gram.
1O-Year Program
Charles Peters, assistant to
the Commissioner of the Pub
lie Buildings Service, and a
member Of the Planning Com
mission. noted that the WASH
ington buildings are part Of a
long-range 10-year program
that would house most Federal
employees in permanent build
ings and permit the demolition
Of virtually all Washington's
downtown tempos.
If the House action stands
and something isn't done in the
Senate. this whole Washington
program might be delayed In
definitely" Mr.. Peters said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

AlC wac OllOI.
AS Lincoln came into the
theater that night for relaxa-
ton, his life had been very
strenuous for the past few
weeks. One Of. the things
that probably influenced him
to make this decision was his
desire to put out Of his mind
the thoughts Of war, brother
against brother, and the sac
rifice Of the best OF our man
hood, both North and South.
In like manner, many Of
US seek the quiet of the pre-
Easter services to throw off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

IL the project is postponed for
several years from now"
Dangers OF Dismantling
In another letter, Hugh Pat
terson. owner Of Acme Stone
settlers. of New Cumberland.
Pa. warned against any dis
mantling Of the east front walls
for purposes Of repair.
Mr.. Patterson said he was
speaking from his experience
In the removal and resetting Of
stone on such projects as the
front Of the Naval Academy
Chapel at Annapolis; recon-
struction Of the terraces, balus-
trades and steps Of the Capitol's
west side, and dismantling Of
the west end Of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Build
ing in Washington. His letter
said:
"After making a personal in
spection of the walls of the
east front. ! do not believe 1t
advisable to remove these walls
as there are no plans available
to show how they were backed
UP or how they were bonded.
Also the poor condition of the
present stone plus the fact that
there are several large frac-
lures would put a tremen-
dous risk in the taking down
Of these walls.
II do not believe these stones
could be. refaced in q salts
factory manner due to the pro-
jecting courses, carvings and
condition of stones, plus the
high cost Of doing q Job of
this type"