davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

dropped from q spoon.
Fold In 2 cups Of the
drained fruit cocktail: fold
in whipped cream. Turn
into prepared pan; chill
until firm. To unmold. re-
lease spring and remove
sides Of mold carefully.
Garnish with additional
whipped cream and re-
naming fruit cocktail. IL
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

ed: 3 tablespoons fat. Com
bine meat. corn, -four. bak-
ing powder. salt and egg
yolks. Beat egg whites un-
til stih. Fold into mixture.
Melt fat in skillet. Fry
spoonfuls Of the batter in
fat until brown. Turn and
brown. Makes six servings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Leo Murphy Makes Visit To Native Stores

Leo Murphy, manager of Anica which cares for the native CO., operative stores throughout Alas ka arrived yesterday on a quick trip through this part of the ter ritory to help the native stores get their orders out for the an nual trip of the North Star scheduled next month.
 At many of the villages the North Star will only make one visit this year instead of the usual two trips as it has done in the past.
 The North Star on which MT. Murphy has been travelling to southern coop stations is now at Kodiak on it's first trip of the sea- son, he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Pay Increase For Civil Service Workers Hits Snag In House

WASHINGTON, R m A minor snag held up final congressional action Thursday on a bill to give 10 per cent pay raise to the governments one million white collar and supervisory Civil Service employees.
 The House rejected a Senate amendment to increase the num- Der of super-grade Civil Service posts and sent the bill to a Senate-House conference commit tee.
 The pay issue itself seemed to be settled when the Senate ac- cepted Wednesday the 10 per cent figure approved by the House. The Senate had pre- viously voted for a 714 per cent increase.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Ken Johnson, Representative From Anchorage, Loses Battle To Cancer

an industrial incentive program aimed at attracting new industry to Alaska.
 He warned his fellow law makers against extending an olive branch to industry in one hand, while packing a big tax club against it in the other.
 Johnson was chairman of the Legislative Audit Committee, an interim group made up of both House and Senate members, and also was one of four members of the governors Tax Advisory Committee.
 Gov. Stepovich picked Johnson for the tax study group last Au- gust, only a month after taking office as the teritory's new chief executive
 Johnson sat as chairman of the Legislative Audit Committee at a meeting at Juneau in November. He worked actively with the tax advisory group until few months ago, when his illness finally forced him to slow down
 Survivors include the widow, Muriel, and an 11-year-o d daughter, Louise.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
David Clough Dies At Age Of 82

MONROE, Wash, lR - David Ezra Clough, 82, Alaskan Pio- neer trading post and hotel own CT, died here Tuesday.
 Clough was born in Mars Hill, Me. and came west at an early age From 1898 to 1943, MT. Clough was in business in the McGrath, Alaska area.
 He was a member of the Alas kan Yukon Pioneers, and the territorial guard.
 Surviving is his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bjorling and three grandchildren, all of Monroe.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Lebanon Blanes Nasser's LIAR. For Disorders

BENGASI, Libya. tR - Leba- non today rejected an Arab League compromise aimed at put ting her charges of interference by the United Arab Republic on ice.
 A resolution advanced at the closed-door league meeting here reportedly would have sent a fact-finding mission to Lebanon to investigate the charges that the U. A. R. had fostered the current attempt to overthrow pro- Western President Camille Chamoun
 Informants close to the Leb- anese delegation said Lebanon rejected the resolution because it did not place blame on U A. R. President Nasser's government.
 Failure of the meeting to quiet the Lebanese U. A. R. dispute presumably will result in the U. N. Security Councils opening debate in New York this afternoon on the Lebanese charges, which also have been made to the council
 The U. A. R. has denied the charges, contending they are an attempt to turn an internal sit uation into an external affair 50 that Lebanon can appeal for foreign help.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
New Barge Service

SEATTLE, R - A new ser vice to Alaska was scheduled to get under way when the tug Cello started towing a barge to Anchorage Thursday.
 The service marked the en- trance of the Upper Columbia River Towing Co.,, into the Alas ka trade as a common carrier.
 The new service will go into Anchorage during the summer and into Valdez and Seward in the winter, the towing company's representative said.
 Sailings from Seattle are planned for every other Wednes- day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
McElroy Asks That Appropriation For Defense Be Cut

WASHINGTON, tR - Secre- tary of Defense Neil McElroy to- day asked Senators to trim out a quarter billion dollars voted by the House to prevent cutbacks in manpower of the Army and Mar ines regular and reserve forces.
 "As we see the situation to- day, there is no requirement for numbers of military personnel in excecs of those requested in the Presidents budget for 1959," he told the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee.
 Tho tall, confident Pentagon civil'ol leader was the openin ? witness on the biggest annual money bill, carrying about 3812 billion dollars for operation of the natio s military forces for the year that begins July l.
 Alt-cugh the House passed bill was only 21215 millions above the Eisenhower requests, McElroy noted that this involved reduc- tions of more than 900 millions in budget requests and increases of over S1, 100000, ,OOO above Pen tagon plans.
 McElroy accepted part of the House changes but urged Sena- tors to restore good share of the cuts. He said the department may not, spend some -of the in creaSes
 He objected particularly to House floor action tacking an unasked 99 million dollars into the big bill to avoid a planned cutback of 3O,00O in the Army's manpower of 900,000
 Modern weapons enable a man to increase his military effect iveness," the secretary said, and s'it should be possible for us to contemplate some further re- duction in total numbers in the years ahead"
 McElroy also questioned House addition of more than 683 million to build four additional nuclear missile Polaris submarines. He said the five now planned were enough until these new weapons systems are actually tested.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06

 Johnson, who won many a leg is1ative battle in a short career as territorial lawmaker, lost a long fight for his life Wednesday
 Johnson, A, died at his home here. He was the victim of cancer, an ailment that turned the last days of the 1857 session of the Alaska Legislature into a physical ordeal for him.
 Despite his growing illness, Johnson refused to lessen his legislative duties. He still was a Democratic Representative at the time of his death, although he did not seek renomination to another term in last April's pri- mary election.
 Johnson, an insurance agent and a resident of the territory for 23 years, served two terms in the legislature. In both, he was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee the group that drafts the terri tory's appropriation law.
 He virtually was a committee of one. The 32 million dollar budget of 1855 and the 36 mil lion dollar budget of 1857 were more his creation than that ot any other member of the lower chamber.
 Despite the record size ot the budgets handled by his com mittee in successive legislative sessions, Johnson was an ardent advocate of government economy His efforts were largely respon- sible with the trimming of some II million dollars from budget requests submitted by territorial agencies last year.
 Johnson did most of his work in committee sessions and in long, after-hour studies in his hotel room.
 Appearances by him on the floor of the House always were brief, and speech by him was rare. He had no patience with legislative antics, and was 8 sharp critic of any lawmaker he felt was wasting time.
 Johnson specialized in Alaska's monetary problems, and was 8 particular foe of tax programs he felt would hinder, rather than help, the territory's develop ment. 3I
 One of few floor speeches in 1857 came as the House passed
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
One Hundred Indians Die From SunStrOke

CALCUTTA, India, R - One hundred Indians have died of sunstroke in heat wave in Bihar state during the past two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Herb Jenks Leaving For States

u. s. Commissioner Herb Jenks is leaving for the states on Monday and has announced that his of flee will be open during his ab- sence. Papers. for filing may be left with Mrs. Jenks in the Selective Service office and the handling of other business has also been. arranged for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY BERNICE wNECK
star stan writer

Stan Sergeant Dun Thomas began his sing
ing career long before he Joined the service,
but he's been garnering q wealth Of experience
as featured vocalist with the "Airmen of Note"
This is the of11cial Air Force Band which ap-
peared as the Glenn Miller group in the motion
picture about the famed orchestra leader.)
Duff has appeared on Lawrence Welk's Show.
Guide Right, You Asked For 1t and Stars On
Parade. He began his musical education at q
very early age when he studied piano with his
mother. lie plays trumpet drums, bongos and
writes music in addition to singing)
The 25-year-old Iowan will appear on the
Charlie Byrd Jazz Recital Saturday % pm,
WMALD. For a program that will go from
pops to jazz to the classics Charlie will also
feature Aaron Shearer, Chassis guitarist
Jan o. (who was looking for back issue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
News Of D. c. Studios
Singer of Note

Televue with Cheyenne on the covert Is In
luck. Mrs Baber writes she has that extra
copy. Mrs. Baber, incidentally, was a contestant
on Milton Q. FOrds It's In The Name. tGet in
touch with this ONCE, JAM
The Western influence in Tv may have
been q deciding factor for five Of the girls
behind the scenes at WMAL-7 who went West
for their vacations. :. Mary BOkel and Jean
Falkland went to Wyoming. Shirley Elmer
vent to Utah and Emily Hardy was in Colorado.
Mrs. James HeIdreth Of Rockville, Nd, q
recent winner of the Cool Is contest at WTOP-s
called few days after being notified where to
pick up her prize. Alphabetically she explained
she would have to be disqualified Reason7
She was taking q two weeks vacation-after she
had written why like to spend the summer
at home" >. (She got the prize, anyway
Dan Daniels. WTOP newscaster. on vaca-
ton will be subbed for by Arch Macdonald.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
COW MOOSE .
 KILLED BY HUNT FRS

Three cow moose have been killed in the valley area since the second hunting season open ed. Two of these were killed by
 shooting and left, one each or Wolverine Road and Fishhook Road. The third made out first best when she collided with Charlie Clamps '57 Cadillac The moose survived the car sus- tained some $500 worth of dam ages. The accident occurred near Mile 53 on the Glenn highway
 Department off Fish and Same officials are Investigating the ille- gal shooting of the other tWo moose
 Hunters are again warned that it is not legal to shoot moose that does not have antlers. The regulations states that the bull moose shall have forked ant lers. or better for legal size lf the bull moose has dropped his rack, he may not be shot The inn tent of the regulation was to pre- vent hunters from shooting cows, thinking they were bull moose without antlers.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Aaake Appointments For Well Child Clinic

Parents planning fo attend the Well Child Conference slated for Monday of the coming week, are reminded it is best to call the health center for am appointment tp avoid delays Mary RoWley, public health nurse, announced tbe change in date from the sec- ggnd Tuesday to the second Mon day M this month only, due to the holiday November III.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
fN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPIT AE
ssiEsAi''apV'si ''shi

 Patients at Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital this week include x Mrs. William Kucera, John Her mon, Mrs, Richard Feltman, Ed- ward KilIian, Eugene Rudolph Eino Pietla, Mrs. Frank Morton Mrs. George Black, and Mrs Richard Mohan-
 Hospitalized, but now out: Mrs Bernard Bouwens, Henry Piikey, Mrs. William Cox and infant daughter off Suntrana, Mrs. Win- fred Lucas, Mrs. James Hamlin, Mrs. James Carson, Brenda Mona- han, 5, of Suntrana, George Black, and George Worledge of Red Devil.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Runlinage, Bake Sale Planned Tor Saturday

The runmage room being con- ducted by members of the local Eastern Star chapter, will be open again this coming Saturday The room is located in the Sev- trns building and will De operat- "a from TO am. to 4 pm. lin addl- Gi0n 10 various rummage items, Ialere will be fresh homemade baked goods for sale. The public " invited to participate.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

An annual Sl000 scholarship has been granted the University 0f Alaska by me Global Explora- Gpn Company of Denver, Colo rasIo, Dr. Ernest N. Patty, presi- dear, has announced. The grant will go to a student Of junior or senior standing IN the field of earth sciences, Ray M. Thompson, Ks3obal president, made the schol- arship offer on a visit to pr 1satty's office last week. The first award will be made for l959-6O school year.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
VOTE FoR

CerFif HeInie SrId e Fr pioneer soUrdoUgh, as u r1,ember fo fF1e AIaska Sfofe Legislature. He will work for uH fhe people of AIoskd, more esPeciaE Iy for inc good and weI- fore of The people of fhe
 McfanUsku ond SUsifnu Valleys Pd, adv-..
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Public invited
 To Spdqlneffi Dinner

Serving will begin at 5 pm at the spaghetti dinner to be served to the public Tuesday, No- vmber ll, at Grange hall by St Bartholomew's Church Women Serving will continue to B pm and the public is cordially invit- ed to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
AIRMEE TO MEET FaIS EVENING

Members 0f fhe NaFanUska Valley Airmens Association will he meeting tonight at 8 At the Gallant home. Ralph Browne of Anchorage will confer with the silrTnen.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

Americas first chemist, John winthrop used kitchen utensils n l630 to experiment with corn as the basis for "pale beer Tor tjay's chemists rely upon scien- 1tfic apparatus makers for more at.an 10000 laboratory items.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
HISTORICAL BELL MISSING FROM LOCAL COLLECTION

T- A. Mover, curator of the Val- ley Museum, reports that q his torically valuable bell is missing from the hobby building at the fairground The bell is small, with a wooden handle and was used in the Finger Lake School, many years ago, and donated to the museum last year by Harold Thuma 1t IS thought that per- hapS some youngster, not realiz- ing the value of the bell, is using it as toy The curator asks that the bell be returned to the fair grounds. Also missing are phil atelic frames, used for exhibiting stamp collections.
 Mover said the museum is too crowded to open 1t for the public this year. II is hoped that larger quarters may be secured in the future so that the many authen-
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
PARTNERS TO YOUR PLACES

The Palmer Square Dance Club will resume sessions beginning next week Friday, September l2, from s to ll pm The club will again meet thG second and fourth Friday evenings of each month Mi Carpenters hall. A three month session is planned, ending in November, Miih another three mnnth session to rua from Iann afy through March
 Ail4cauplls ana individuals iA itFtslrd w 5aHaFa dancing afe tn- vited with aI without previous expurieHee tl'ie lirst half hour 0f lh4 tWD sessions M apteinRHr WiiH be devoted t1 instruction in the basie atep5 0i squafe dancing Sessions WiIl. include lae easier dances at the beginning al Haeh evening faf those Who haNe iittfe oE ao square dancing background
 Similar ta last year subserip Linn pIan WiIl be offered to cover the cost of the clubs operation Those who take advantage oI The plan tu puy f0r the three-m0nth session will save over the cost of paying at each individual ses sIon Anyone desiring further in- formation may contact Mr or Mrs R ' ileddles, Palmer
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
First p-TA Meet
 10 Be Held Sept. i6

The first regular meeting nI the Palmer Parent Teacher Asst- citation will be held at the high school on Tuesday, September 10. The program will include ths convention report to be present #d hy a panel consisting of Mil tired Sidell, Barbara Smart, Ein sp Smith, Vera Ga4aWayi IiuA MNkenaie and Charles Marsh. A social get together fnr parents and teachers Will follow the pro gr4m
 Plan Film
 I'he ways and means commit ief has reported tho annual PFTh movie will he shown Tor students an Monday. Sentemher a2 ani again the evening of Septembef 24 for families and adults II M hoped by the committee that N will be possible to show Man Called Peter"
 Executive Board Meets
 The executive board met Aug N ,,st 27 at which time two new committees were announced1 Y legislative and education The board announced that because the Palmer P-TA is a member of the State P-TA, the additional committees were needed. No def- mite appointments have yet been made 10 either committee. l Another executive board meet ing will be held at the high school on September 10.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
Stock Car Races We'll Received

Stock car racing fans, as we'll as many who have never before watched this type racing, saw A number of game drivers perform 0n three occasions during the E'air Although considerable work was done an the track, deep ruts and holes continued to dt- velop aud the racers were called upon to da some pretty fancy driving on occasions
 Flnal races We're held 0n Mon d#N wlih Laurence MnatmiEe 0t Anehorage collecting
 Winners uI the finalsraUes held Monday were as fulloNR Trophy dash Ambrf Sapp Iim Bfown, Marion llergatt slaw heats Chuck Paul, Ken Coleman llal Carter. Vast haat liergati, Sapp Bud smith Main event Hergatt, Sapp, Carter Frank Jones, who had been awarded the Bill Agan Trophy on Saturday, was out M Mondays races with engine trouble
 ' Among trophies awarded were those donated by Koslosky's De partment Store. Reeds Hardware Palmer Har, Frontier Bar, ane i Tost's Service. Palmer AutomO- tive and Alpine Inn sponsored ears in the races.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
Reporters
 No1Gook

Mrs Ruth Everett and her sis ter Mrs- John Bozinoff, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs Karl flizelberger Of Dearborn, Michi- Ean, enjoyed a motor trip to Chitina and Valdez over the holiday week end. MT and Mrs. Alzelberger are enjoying vaca7 Hian |in Alaska
 Mta Robert fAmD Warfield, lab iaehHiciani of Juneau N sub .4tllutIng at the NaIley PFesby- .taTNHH Hospital fQf leW weeks.
 Mra Bernard Jade and two children Have returned 70 their MaI44 ifl Palmer following a sum mer Nsit to Europe The major .ity af their vacation time Wa6 4puUt in Germany Mrs. Jade has resumed her duties at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital
 Among visitors M Palmer this IWEAk 4nd Was Mrs Paul (Shir- \ ley) naire of Spokane Mrs Haire and her family were former Pal- ner residents While in Palmer IMrs IIaire and her young daugh- ' Iter were house guests of MT. and Mrs Darrell Frank,
 Wayne Qpop) Trowpridge N a patient in the Seward Hospital, according to word received here this Week. Any of Pops friends Who Wish to drop him line or card may address it 10 Box A, Seward.
 Mrs. Charles Shaver and her siater Mrs Betty Rice returned to Palmer last week following about two weeks in Seattle where Mrs Shaver was patient at the Virginia Mason Clinic.
 Two Palmer youths who enlist wv ih The Navy recently have left for recruit training at San Diego, California They are James L FOgE, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Fogg, and Michael N Leek, som of MT and Mrs. Lester LeeA
 Rev, and Mrs. Wesley Lancas- ter, formerly with the Palmer Church of God, arrived in Pal mer today, following a car trip over the highway from Callfor- mia where they have been doing evangelistic work since leaving here. The Lancasters plan 10 take over the pastorate Of the Church 0f GOd oh the Seward Highway
 Mr and Mrs. Eino KuoppoIa ana daughter Judy returned 10 EsEA 0u Wednesday of this week and are planning on resuming their residence VI the valley area.
 W.T. and Mrs Harvey Estep and daughter are back in the valley to make their home. Harve re- turned two weeks ago and Mary and their daughter arrived this week
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
ATRMEN VIEW NEW CARGO FaELICOpTER

Members Of the Matanuska Valley AIrmens Association, as we'll as N number of visitors, en poyed visit from First Lieu tenant Edward Spencer. First Iaeutenant Donald Ruskauff, and Sergeant Harry Turner all of the 80th Transportation Company (Lt Heb, and Captain Tomas A- heasley, Hq USARAL, G-3 Of flee, during their August 28 meeting
 The officers flew 10 the Palmer airport in one of the new Vertol H2l Cs which were recently flown to Alaska from Fort Riley, Kansas The men explained the operations of the large cargo type hellcopter and spoke of their trip from tho states
 1gAn 1KIVr uEEYFY TG TRY A
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
VALLEY CONTRIBUTES $500 TO HEART FUND

A check tor the sum Ot S5Un was turned over to Dr. Merritt Starr, vice president Of the Southcentral American Hear Association by Wilson (WoodyA Woods, local chairman for the assoclation- The money repre- sentcd contributions made t0 the fund by valley residents through a benefit event staged locally and other contribu- lions. Last year the southcen tral Heart Association present cd an oxygen tent to the Val-| lev Presbyterian Hospital tic valley relics and artifacts ma t. A
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

tic valley relics and artifacts may be exhibited.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

Tho Frontiexsman Page N
 Thursday. September 4. 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
SKI CLUB SEEKING SURPLUS EQUIPMENT r

Members of the Matanuska Ski Club are seeking ski equipment no longer being used. There are a number of youths interested in learning to ski who do not own equipment The initial cost of new equipment, which includes boots, skis, ski bindings and ski poles, is more than many can spare at one time. To ski safely it is necessity that the skier have regulation ski boots and preferable that he have skis of proper length.
 The new ski tow in the Little Susitna ski area is open and in operation each Saturday and Sun day throughout the day. Many young people are interested in learning to ski. Persons having any type ski equipment which they would be willing to donate to the club for lending to these youths, pr those who have equip ment they wish to sell to others, may contact any member of the club, or call PI-3675 evenings.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
LOCAL SPORTSMEN URGED TO ATTEND MEETING JAN. 22

The annual public game hear angs, as such, have been discon- tinued, 1t was announced this week by the Fish and Wildlife Service. In place of the hearing. 4his year the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen have been asked to sponsor a public meeting during which time FWS officials from the Juneau office will be present 10 discuss problems and outline dheir programs.
 No recommendations will be sought at the meeting from sportsmen attending, it was pointed out. However, individu- sals or organizations wishing to make recommendations may do so by mailing them to the Fish and Wildlife Service, Juneau, Alaska prior to February l. They are not to be presented at the public meeting.
 Members of the local Sports men organization have agreed to sponsor the meeting which will
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Camera Club Meeting
 To Be Held January 23

The first meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Sportsmen Cam era Club will be held on Thurs day, January 3 at 8 pm. in the Coop club room, it was announc- ed this week by Sam Woolcock, chairman.
 All persons interested in join- ing the club are invited to attend. An instructor will be in attend ance to offer needed help and suggestions.