davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Youngstown. Ohio and win leave
the latter part OF this week FOR
their home. Or. and Mrs. Posey
and their children, Richard. Bruce
and Ada Louise will motor home
with the guests and they viii be
the house guests OF Or rosoys
father, Mr., Alex Posey From
Youngstown Or. Posey and family
viii motor TO Warren. Ohio and be
the house guests OF Mrs Posey 4
parents, MIR and Mrs. p A Berry.
man.
Returning Home: Mrs Luther
Prince and children. Luther, III 4
Linda, a44i Fifth Av S. arrived
home this week They have
spent sometime in Warren. Ohio
visiting in the home OF Mrs.
Princes parents, Mr. and Mrs r.
A Bergman Later they expect
70 go to Texas 20 visit with MIR.
Princes parents
Reouperattng At Home; Miss
Martha Kay, 1924 Portland Av. re-
turned TO her home Sunday. July
q from Fsiryicw hospital
Enjoying Resort Vacation: Or,
and Mrs. John Nj Warren. S64s
Third Az. s. left for a weeks va
cation at Maxwell resort on Typo
Lake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

the beef while both rtoe and beef
are cooling take to the sun and
rclaNl
About an hour before meal time
combine rice, beef ana dressing
and chill for 80 minutes In the
meantime. combine other ingredi.
ents celery and pickles provide a
delightful crunchinczs. mayon-
naise. diced tomatoes and onion add
further color and flavor After
mixing the rice mixture. serve on
crisp salad greens and garnish
with sliced hard boiled egg.
Rolls and crackers plus q hot or
iced beverage complete this per-
feet mot TOO light no, too heavy"
summer meal
Beef and Rice salad
IL 3 cups az ounce box pack
aged pre-eooked rice
~ teaspoon S0lt
Il-if3 cups boiling water
pound ground beef
IA cup French dressing
ga cup mayonnRise
ripe tomatoes. diced
/ cup diced celery
~ cup diced sweet pickel OF
mixed sweet pickle relish
tablespoon grated onion
Salt and pepor
Crisp salad greens
papuia
? Or ; ripe tomatoes e1lt n
wedges topiionail
| METHOD Add prc.cooltod rio'
land salt 20 boiling water IN sauce
lpan Mix just 20 moisten al rice
ICoyer remove from heat and le
sthnd o minutes Then uneovol
and Jet cool 10 room temperature
tut beef IN Skillet over medium
heat and Try only until meat lose
red color stir constantly spooi
out on absorbent paper drain am
cool
About hour before serving
combine rice bccf and Ercnc
dressing in large bowl Mi
lightly with fork chill about 3
minutes In another bowl com
bine mnyonnaise. diced tomatoes
celery pickle. and onion Add 4
ehillrd nee mixture. mixing light
Iiy Season 10 taste with salt an
pepper Chil about 80 minute
Serve on crisp salad greens. sprln
kle with pnprika, and Rarnlhh wit
tomato wedges Makes about
cups or servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

romp and play and have a grand
time Some were accompanied by
their parents The children en-
ioyed the various kinds Of homo
made cakes ana ice cream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
st. PAUL

Aug Mr. and Mrs Jack
High. SOS 81 Anthony Az ~
years
Aug Z Mr. and Mrs & Davis
POO n Avon 25 years
Aug 5 Mr. and Mrs A FerRn-
son. 1925 Eondo Az. II years
Aug Mr. and Mrs Maurice
p Watts q years
Avg Mr. and Mrs william
Naasie pg2 iRiehart ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
nni.nf.Tnnn nIRrnnAYs

Aug Mrs Esther Jones. san
Francisco Calf
Aug Z Marjorie McCIanc. BOss
ton. Mass Robert Wormlcy. FT
Worth. Tex. Jacqueiyn Wynn
Omaha. Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
FormCsu Area
Sea Puy Doubled

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IT
(AP) Double pay for West
Coast seamen sailing in the
war-threatened Formosa area is
provided in a new agreement
signed yesterday by the Pacific
Maritime Association and Mari
time unions here.
Besides double pay. seamen
will get $4,000 in life insurance
and 500 to $3.50 bonuses If a
ship is destroyed or damaged.
The hazard area was defined
as within a line south from the
Red China coast along the
124th degree meridian, then to
within IL miles Of the East
Formosa coast and west to Red
China just south of Formosa.
Double pay applies as soon as
a ship crosses the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Jumuicuns Urged
To Shun Britain

LONDON, Sept. II (AP)-
Chief Minister Norman Manley
left for home last night saying
he would advise Jamaicans
against coming to Britain until
employment prospects improve.
He has been investigating race
rioting here.
Mr.. Manley said he would tell
those thinking Of moving TO
Britain that there is little OPP
portunity for jobs In Britain
and the position may get a good
deal worse before it gets better. 4"
But" he added, II shall not
make any positive or formal at
tempts to stop immigration"
Mr.. Manley made a To-day
tour Of spots in Britain that
have been centers Of recent
racial disturbances.
West Indians. lured by the
postwar boom, have flocked to
Britain in recent years. An
economic slump that has boost
ed competition for jobs has
been blamed by some investi-
gators for the rise in racial
feeling against immigrants.
Mr.. Manley said he had per-
sonal evidence that Fascists
we're exploiting the tension that
led to riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

owned by a group Of Washing
ton businessmen.
Financing Called Vague
DR.. Russell C. Stroup, min
lister of Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, told the gather
ing he approved purchase OF the
land and proceeding with an
architects design but objected
to the vague" method offered
to finance the project.
He then submitted a motion
calling on the homes trustees
and the presbytery's commit
tee to see whether "a financial
plan might be devised to put the
project on a self-liquidating and
self sustaining basis" The
statement also said this project
should be related to the total
effort Of the presbytery. The
motion was passed but later
rescinded.
8 Ministers Approved
This meant approval of the
original proposal for purchase
of the land, going ahead with
architects plans and proceed
ing with steps to raise funds.
Three new ministers II
churches were approved by thu
presbytery yesterday. They
are the Rev. E. Elwood Carey
as associate minister Of Fall
Church (Va.) Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Marvin B
Curry, as assistant minister a.
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Jameson
Matthias. as assistant ministel
at Hyattsville Md Presby'
terrain Church.
DR.. w. Paul Ludwig, minister
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and moderator Of tn
presbytery, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

night damaged a brick refuse
shed.
Dean A. Engh. hospital adj
ministrator, estimated the dam
age at less than $500. He said
the cause of the fire was as yet
undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17


lion home there to accommo-
date IS persons.
The present home at 1918
Newton street NV. now takes
care Of 80.
21a-hour debate ragged over
the proposed method of financ-
ing the project before the issue
was settled. Mr., Mckenzie
told the commissioners at the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church,
Germantown, Md, that the
option on the l2-acre tract Of
land had to be taken up by
Monday. Sale price was esti-
mated as between $3.50, 900 and
$4,000. The property now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Bomb PeriIs Children

NICOSIA. Sept. II (AP).-
Terrorism has come to the
nursery in Cyprus. Rodent con-
troll men were summoned by
Mrs. Daphne Newbury, wife OF
and Raj officer, under the i'm
preston she had heard rats in
her quarters. They found o
time bomb ticking away in the
rafters above the room of heI
four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Coal Mine PurIey

WARSAW, Sept. II (AP).-
Two hundred scientists and en-
gineers from 20 nations, includ-
ing the United States and So
Wet Russia, are taking part In
the international Congress Of
Coal Mine Builders. 1t opened
here Monday in Warsaw's Pal
ace of Science and Culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
New Hospital Shed
Dumuqed by Fire

Fire in the east wing Of the
National Orthopedic and Re-
Mobilization Hospital. under
construction at $500 Army
Navy drive in Arlington, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Presbytery Approves
Plan for Bigger House
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

Purchase Of property in the 5000 block Of Military road
NV for Presbyterian home approved by the Wash
ington City Presbytery yesterday.
The Rev c. Stewart Mckenzie, chairman Of the presby
teys Committee the Presbyterian Home told the presby
terry commissioners It is planned eventually to build So mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Bumper Crops in Chino

HONG KONG, Sept. II (AP)
- The Peiping Peoples Daily
reports Red China had ian un-
precedented bumper harvest"
of summer crops. The news
paper said the yield topped 80
million tons, about 10 per cent
more than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

to exist YET is not the Lord who has forgotten how
to create the miraculous. II is man who longer rec
oenizes miracle when he sees one.
MTacles can be found all around us in the way bitter
ness turns to love and incurabe' Affections yield to
faith Just few years ago there appeared book The
Voyage to Lourdes by famous scientist, Dr.. Alexis
Camel, which described in minute detail miraculous
cure, he. non-belever, personally witnessed at the
Shrine Of Lourdes in France.
miracle is often described as an exception to the
laws of nature. But much wiser definition is that the
laws Of are themselves the miracle Those who
believe this see miracles every day.
Fifteen hundred years ago, St. Augustine asked him
self the same question Mrs. McDemOtt IS asking. This
his answer: I'VE have become accustomed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

QUESTION: Mrs. John E. McDermott Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, writes: why are there no more miracIesT'
II just 100 years ago this year that BeTnadette
Soubrous had the visions in the small French town Of
LourdeS that led to the conservation Of the Catholic
Shrine Of Our Lady Of Lourdes. We took the IOwan'S
question to Father James Keller, the famous Catholic
Zaton that urges individual steps to strengthen govern
ment, education, and literature Here IS his reply:
ANSWER: An - bat there are miracles! Unfortu-
naely, however, miracle, like beauty, can often be
overlooked by the behcIder.
Nowadays there fewer viewers" tuned in on the
length Of miracles Not seeing any, the spiritually
blind conclude that Gods special wonders have ceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

not see miracles by passively sitting
back and switching on a telexision
set. Seeing a miracle takes work,
devotion, dedication - and an inner,
spiritually-tuned telescope more
powerful than the one at Mt. VIII
sons observatory.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

is even more limited by weather than Palmer or Anchorage. Wrestling would not be affected by the weather and cost of trans portation and meals would be less, as compared to football.
 Another suggestion was that football be continued on an in- tramural basis with six-man teams with the possibility of an extramural program with Wasilla if that school found it feasible to play on that basis.
 It was thought that the pro- blem concerns more than yes or mo" to play football. The in terschoolastic athletic program in Alaska is unique and special con- alterations have to be taken into account. Some persons thought the, continuation of football might be possible if Anchorage could divide their senior high school population into four equal geo. graphic divisions, with a team from each division. It was felt that under these conditions other schools in the Railbelt would be more inclined to play football II was brought out that what in
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
Talent Show Planned by Student Council

A talent show, which will be held at the Central School gym nasium on March ', is being spon- sored by members of the PHS student council, it was announc- ed this week. All individuals, groups or class representatives are eligible to enter and compete in the show, with cash prizes to Be awarded for the best entries. First prize will. be $25, second, $15 and third, $10. An afternoon presentation will be held at 1:30 on March '.
 In conjunction with the talent show a poster contest will be staged to advertise the show. Prizes in this contest are $5, first; s, second; and $1 third. Deadline for posters is February 14.
 Additions will be held soon to select acts to be entered in the talent show. All students wishing an addition are to contact Keith
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

Although members of the Pa1~ mer Parent-Teacher Association tabled discussion regarding the continuation of varsity football in the high school several opin- ions were expressed concerning the athletic and physical educa- ton program in Palmer High School.
 Among opinions brought out was that because of existing in equalities football should be dropped It was pointed out that a four-year school of 200 students can not begin to compete against a three-year high school of 1,500 even with the larger school di- vided into two teams. The ratio of students in the four grades, 6, 10, II, and 12) is approximate ly 10 to one. Another point was if football is dropped from the varsity level another sport might replace the game in which all of the Railbelt teams could compete. Under climatic conditions an in door sport such as wrestling was suggested as a possible football replacement sport. It was point ed out that Fairbanks high school
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
Local Shooters
 Take Two Matches From Tanana Team

Two additional wins have been chalked up by shooters of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Riff le Club in their matches with the Panama Valley Sportsmen rifle team.
 Match No, 5 was taken by sev- en points, with Ken Westenbar- ger high for his team with 8 395 total out of a possible 400. Noel Woods shot a 391 total; Perley Jones, 385; and Dan Fleming, 382. John Guitar was high man on the Panama team with a 391 total.
 Seven points difference, 1854 .1547, gave the local shooters the winning total in Match No. 6, with Westenbarger again high for the local team. His total was 393, followed by Vern Donaldson's 390 total, Noel Woods, 386, and Ed Bellringer, 1885.
 The Panama shooters won the second team matches with scores of l495-1495 and 15OO-149I. Shooting for the local team was Ed Bellringer, 380; Patricia Cro- melt, 372; Stan Lowe, 369; Dick Hamilton, 364, all in Match No. 5. Bill Wakeland, 382; Bill Smith, 37l; Stan Lowe, 37O; and Homer Hayes, 368, all in Match No. 6.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
=, :ssse z sV .S 4AI.A

THURSDAY. JANUARY 30 BOY SCOUTS. LEGION HALL,
 ' pm. AIRMENs MEETING, Coop
 club room, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
 7:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. JANUARY sl ONE-ACT PLAY CONFERENCE
 School gym PALMER vs. SEWARD, at Sew
 ard
 ELKs TO CoRDOvA PROPERTY TAX DUE FEB. l.
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l PALMER vs. SEWARD, at Sew ard SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2 ELKS BASKETBALL RETURN
 FROM CORDOVA PHS STUDENT DEL. TO FAIR
 BANKS
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3 PALMER KIWANLS, Grange
 hall, 12:05 pm. VOL. FIREMEN, Fire hall, pm FAIR BOARD XT ETA CHAPTER, Helen Maze
 home, 8 pm. | Executive meeting, 7:30 pm. THETA CHAPTER, Charlotte Al
 len home, 8 pm. Meet Mat
 hotel 7::30 pm.
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 PALMER MOOSE, Moose lodge,
 8 pm. CAP. CADETS, High school, 7:30 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
 hall, 8 pm. CUB SCOUT PLANNING COMM Gazaway home, 8 pm. | WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Go
 Op club room, 12:05 pm. P-TA EXECUTIVE MEETING PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm
 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, {
 pm.
 EXPLORER SCOUTS. Elks hall I 7::3O pm.
 AMERICAN LEGION, Legior hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legiol
 hall, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN Annual meet, range room,
 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
|ALASKAN CTS TO TRAIN IN STATES

Alaskan residents now enter ing the U. s. Army will be sent to Fort Ord, California, for initial basic training, according to Cap tain Robert Sprouse, reenlistment officer.
 Men with prior military ser vice living in Alaska who reenlist in the Army will also be placed Oh an availability list for assign ment in the United States.
 "The new charge applies to all Territorial residents" the captain said.
 Fort Richardson's Basic Train ing Detachment, in operation since October 1850, closed Janu- ary 18, after graduating its final class of 19 soldiers from eight weeks of basic training. The men were assigned to Company B, 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry, to complete their second eight weeks of advanced infantry training.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troop Fl

Troop Fl
 Girl Scout Troop Fl of Palmer enjoyed a troop supper party January 24 at the home of our leader, Mrs. Harry M. Campbell. The girls helped with the SUD- per and were pleasantly surpris- ed with a pretty cake in honor of our troops birthday.
 An evening of fun was enjoy ed by all. Those present were: Sally Anderson, Dorothy Camp bell, Beth Estelle, Virginia Hoff- man, and Carol Jean Wilson, . Dorothy Campbell, scribe
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

eoualities exist in football equal ly exist in basketball and other sports. Small schools can not compete against large schools. It was pointed out that it is unfair to players to lose all the time and equally unwise for a team to win all of their games.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

YOU MAY CHECK to see if your record kept by the Social Security Administration is cor rect with postcard. The post card may be obtained from the Social Security District Office, P. O. Box 1881, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

SERVICEMEN are now paying security tax. Their base pay will count toward social security benefits beginning with this year.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

Smith, high school principal, for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

new Hilton Hotel there. /.
Anita Louise. explaining why
she gave UP her television
series: II found that one year
Of Tv filming was very con-
fining." other stars put it more
strongly: TITS q living hell"
Fernandez is complaining
that all the new material he
wrote into "Paris Holiday" has
been cut. Costar Bob Hope
counters with the expectation
that his role will be scissored
in the French version. Actually.
I thought the two parts were
fairly divided. The story is i'm
possible. but my son and I
laughed our heads on. And
that, I gather, Is the idea.
That tomato throwing at
leading lady Anita Ekberg in
Miami was partly her own
fault. It was she who insisted
on going from the Eden Roc
Hotel with Joe e. Lewis and
his party to see the stripteaser,
who was naturally upset when
La Ekberg made q loud exit
after a few minutes.
Arthur Krim, who went to
Miami with the Hope company.
couldn't get q room. so they
rented a yacht for him. Things
can't be too bad.
y \ \
No wonder Burt Lancaster
stays happily married. Wife
Norma never tries to hog his
spotlight. At a recent party I
watched while the photogra-
pliers practically had to go
down on Bonded knees to coax
her to pose with Burt. Finally
Burt asked her - and she
obliged, for one picture.
John Derek told them in
London that Hollywood was no
longer the center of moviemak-
ing. This is not only biting the
hand that lifted him from OBJ
security to stardom. but it isn't
quite true. More films are being
made on ocation, that's true,
but ask any top star in any
part Of the world, Would you
like to work in HOLLYWOOD"
and the answer, 8 times out Of
10. is . big fat yes.
Russ Tamblyn's four-day ex-
tension before reporting to
Uncle Sam makes it possible
for him to attend the Oscar
show March 26. Russ has an
Oscar nomination in the best
supporting actor class for his
performance in ''Peyton Place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Student Trips
To u. N. Arrunoed

Special all-expenSe trips for
Washington area students to
the United Nations are being
planned by the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore g. Ohio railroads.
The B&O trips from WASH
ington to New York will be on
March % and April 10; the
Pennsylvania tours will be on
April rs and May II.
Each railroad is charging
$685. a passenger. The price
includes the round-trip ticket
from Washington to New York.
q full-course dinner. a ride on
the Staten Island ferry, a tour
through United Nations head
quarters and a bus ride around
New York City.
The B&O trains will leave
Union Station at 7:45 am.
arriving in New York at 12:45
pm. They will leave New York
at 5:45 pm. and arrive in
Washington at 9:35 pm.
The Pennsylvania specials
will leave Union Station at 7:15
am, arriving in New York City
at 1l:l5 am. They will leave
New York at 6:l5, arriving in
Washington at 10 pm.
An expected TOO to 800 stu
dents, parents, teachers or other
adult companions will be max
ing each trip. Most Of the stu
dents will be in junior high
school at the stage where they
are studying the United Ma
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
HOLLYWOOD
g
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
|ngrid's a Swede Aqoin

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Failing an annulment from
Roberto RosselIini In Rome, In
grid Bergman's lawyer will try
for q quick divorce in Mexico
where she and Roberto were
married by proxy eight years
ago. Ingrid. ali Of a sudden. is
claiming Swedish nationality.
which enables her to get q
divorce anywhere she chooses.
She viii be marrying Lars
Schmidt any day now. Wonder
how her three children with
Rossellini feel about her mar
rying again.
Betty Hutton fulfilled q long
time desire last Sunday when
she had her two daughters, IL
and 8. baptized at the Luther
an church In Beverly Hills. i.
Fifteen-year-old Sandra Dee
is learning to drive in Paris,
she writes. If she can drive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Paris. the Hollywood freeways
will be easy.
+ \ + 4
Movie-star Eva Bartok plays
"a 300-year-old woman on Bril-
fish television in q drama tit
led, THE Macropoulos Secret"
Regarding the recent sensation
al events in her life. Eva opened
wide her beautiful eyes to tell
10 London reporter, MY life is
really no more sensational than
what happens to lots Of girls
in small towns" I've Just
learned why Jayne Mansfield
does pot gamble. Her first whack
at q roulette table cost her
$500.
Attention, Hollywood wolves:
Argentine-born Linda CRYSTAL
is an expert with the bullwhip.
With THE Perfect Furlough"
under her belt, Linda is flying to
Havana for the opening Of the