davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Sorority
Applauds
fashions

A fashion show luncheon
in the Presidential Ballroom
Of the Hotel Statler was one
Of the highlights Of today's
sessions Of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority. which opened its
25th national convention at
the hotel Sunday.
approximately 1000 off,
GERS and delegates are at
tending the convention which
runs through Friday.
Other events on today's
schedule were workshop ses-
sions on parents problems.
on volunteering for commu-
nifty service, and on interna-
tional affairs, on ninth grade
clinics and on mental health.
A plenary session of the con-
vention featured committee
reports.
Tonight at $3.50 pm. the
sorority is sponsoring a pub
lie recital by three concert
artists. Harpist Vivian Weav-
er; soprano Antoinette Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

williams, and Camille I.
Nickerson, noted Creole mu-
sic and folklore authority.
The recital is free, with adj
mission BY ticket.
Today's busy list Of activi-
ties will conclude with a Pan
Hellenic Dance at the Ma
tional Guard Armory at 10
pm.
Last evening members Of
Delta Sigma Theta gave q
garden party reception in
Harriet Tubman Triangle at
Howard University, in honor
of delegates to Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, which also
is holding a national conven-
ton here this week, meeting
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Three electric fountains,
garden umbrellas and ca
War added a festive touch to
the party attended by over
1000 guests.
Alpha Kappa Alpha opened
a nine-day boule for 1000
delegates Saturday.
Delta Sigma Theta was
represented in the receiving
line at the party by Mrs.
Dorothy P. Harrison of Lang
ston. Okla, president; Mrs.
Patricia Roberts Harris of
Washington, executive direc-
tor; Mrs. Sadie It. NJ. Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

isn't going to date just for
the sake of a date!"
/ think 1t will be simple
for any reader who's a moth
er of a teen-age girl to un-
derstand Myrna's situation,
Mrs. z. I'll make a few sug-
gestions, but I'll also be glad
to hear from any mothers
who have helped their daugh-
tiers solve this problem.
In the first place she's prob
ably too choosy. Since she
needs practice in dating, she
might as well go with any
boy who isn't Of bad char
acter.
If she thinks she should
date only the captain Of the
football team or the class
president, she'll continue to
spend her evenings at home.
A Rut
Take advantage Of the rest
of this summer to get Myrna
out of her rut. Perhaps she
belongs to a mixed Sunday
school class which could have
a party.
Here's where you should
give plenty of behind-the-
scenes encouragement.
Perhaps you know some
other mother with a daugh-
ter the same age. Why don't
you then encourage the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Loom Information

Miss NJ. X, Washington
Would anyone be able to
help me with q slight prob
lem? I have been given a
metal "Structo Aircraft"
loom. I have had experience
in weaving but have never
learned how to set up a pat
tern on the loom.
I would like to know where
! can obtain the patterns and
thread for the loom along
with the information on how
to set up the patterns. Any
help along these lines would
be more than appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Eqqless Cokes

MIS-. 5. F. r, FuILS CTIUTCH
Would some kind reader
come to the aid of two small
boys by submitting recipes
for eggless cookies and cake?
Both of my boys are allergic
to eggs.
I have searched in vain
for such recipes and the few
I have for cookies contain so
much shortening they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
WEE WOMEN

Impractical. Can someone tell
me what would happen if I
just left out the egg in the
recipes calling for eggs?
Now may I offer this sug-
gestions for a quick meal?
Brown hamburger in frying
pan, adding onion and celery
to your taste. When brown,
pour off grease, add can
tomato soup. Pour into cas-
serole, cover with bisquick
mix, bake is minutes. Serve
with tossed vegetable salad,
beverage and fruit dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

wine. AS I remember it. the
proportions we're about 20
pounds of grapes to 10 pounds
sugar. Will some reader help
me out with the correct pro-
portions and the complete
recipe, please?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
On Boiling Eggs

Mrs. C. W. w., Washington
To Mrs. J. E. G., W. HyGttSuille
Cover eggs with cold wa
ter and bring to a full boil.
Turn of heat. Let eggs stand
in hot water 10 minutes.
Rinse and cool in cold wa
ter. No dark ring around the
yolk and yet the egg is
cooked hard. I boil eggs in a
teakettle or enamel pan to
avoid furnishing the sauce
pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Shelloc Instructions

Mrs. N. L. T., Washington
Is there someone who can
tell me how to shellac raffia
work? I have made a beauti-
full work basket-my first
piece and although the di-
rections say to shellac it, I do
not know how much to use or
what kind If there is more
than one kind.
I hope someone can help
me out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE NEW
MOSQUITO SPRAY

Don't be annoyed by peSky
mosquitoes a second longer.
Ask for JOhnStOn'S Hadabug,
the new aerOSOl that kills
mosquitoes and flies, yet is
safe to breathe. Can be used
around children, pets, food
d.. yes, even in your bedroom.
NOn-tOxic, quick acting, COM
pletely safe Hadabug 1.9S
the l4-Oz. aerOsOl. At Peoples.
Heeht Co., Drug Fair and your
favOrite drug store. Dist. by
Washington Whsle. and KOll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Scotch Ploids

Mrs. NJ. w. p, Arlington
Can someone tell me the
history Of the Scotch plaids?
/ understand each clan has
its own plaid. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Wine Recipe

Miss NJ. C. S., Washington
I am trying to locate q
recipe for Concord grape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FORMFIT

SKIPPIES PANTIE-hghtweig elastic provides
greater thigh control with its medium-length
leg Satin elastic front and back panel for flat
tening. White; S, M, L and XL----------7.9
ROMANCE BRA-circle-stitched cups, non-rol-
ing elastic band. White cotton; 80 A to 38 B.
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
JANTZEN

LONG-LEG PANTY GIRDLE with new split hip
construction to give the extra control-with
Smoothness-Some need with fashions fitted
through hips White elastic and nylen power
net Sizes g. %, 80 ------------IO.9
MAGIC NVISIA UPLIFT BRA has undercup
lining of Pellon for exceptional uplft. White
cotton; 1926, A; 1888, B---------------2.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

"MAGIC OVAL" STEMLINE PANTIE- exclusive
design that can't ride up; the double-v flattens
hips nips waist; dip-front for comfort :. and
no Upper to mar Smoothness. White
S, M or L----I2.SO Extra-Large 1850
SELF-FITTING BRA with neveride band so bra
can't shift out of place. White. Sizes 1926, A;
1898, B and C--------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Are You Certain

the right garment is whut counts :. we have
wide selections but-better yet-our filters
have the experience to unuyze your figure.
, 1958-11-14
ABUNDANT life
by ORAL ROBERTS
YOU MUST HAVE LOVE

young daughters, he lives at Pa
cific Grove, California. He is q
trustee in his church.
Before his visit to Oklahoma, my
parents visited him in California.
They had not seen each other for
80 sears, and it was a grand re-
union. Francis mother. Matte May
Engles, lives at San Jose, Cali
fornia. She is now Sc, but her
faith in God is as young as ever.
She has never forgotten hal 40
years ago my mother prayed for
the deliverance of her son. While
my mother. visited her in 1858,
Mrs. Engles had an opportunity to
return the honor Of prayer.
A cal door slammed on my
mothers left hand, crushing it
badly. The pain was SO great that
both women cried, but my mother
said, Don't cry, Matte. Let's be-
lieve God. Pray fol-. me-"
They went into the house and
Mrs. Engles prayed. The loving,
healing hand Of Jesus touched the
swollen, bleeding, pain-racked
hand of my mother. The pain left
it, and she fell asleep. There was
no more pain. The injury cleared
up gradually, and within a week
there was no sign that the hand
had ever been crushed. Did not
Jesus say, They shall recover"2
Our lives are interviewer with
the. lives of each other, and it is
necessary hat we pray for one
another. More especially, it is nec-
eSsary to love one another.
In love, my mother prayed for
her neighbors child, and in love
the neighbor prayed for her. In
love God healed them both.
God is love, and if you are to
have God, you must have love.
, 1958-11-14

Six months before / was born,
my mother was called to a neigh
bor'S home to pray for their little
child.
At that time Francis Engles was
5H years old. He had taken the
flu, which extended into pneu-
monia. His voice wa raspy and the
child ratified and wheezed, 50 in
famed were his lungs. His father
never expected him to live through
the night.
The boy was healed that night,
at about $50 or 8 o'clock. His
high fever left him Immediately.
He had not eaten for three days,
bat within ten minutes after prayer
he was sitting up and asking for
food. The next morning he joined
his family for the first time in sew
cral days at the breakfast table.
With childlike faith he accepted
the healing Of God offered to him,
and his recovery was rapid.
So many people do not know
how to accept the love Of God be-
cause they do not know how to
have childlike faith. We compli-
cate things as we grow older.
Mr.. Engles recently visited the
Abundant Life International Head
quarters in Tulsa, Oklahoma, for
the first time. He is nov As years
Of age, weighs 205 pounds and
towers 6 feet 2 inches in height.
Since his healing 40 years ago, he
has enjoyed excellent health. He
has retained and lived by his origi-
nal childlike faith in the goodness
of God and in the power of the
Saviour Of us all, Jesus Of Naza-
reth.
Mr.. Engles is a successful paving
and grading contractor at Seaside,
California. With his wife and two
, 1958-11-14
November 6, 1858
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE IS
One a. Worthington Portable Air Compressor,
Size 30 Gu. Fl. mo. 1884 driven by six cylinder
Diesel engine. Cooler and after cooler, mounted
on four steel tires.
The item is located in the Bethlehem Factory area and
may be inspected through arrangements with Mr.. Rupert w.
Ross. Offers should be addressed to Mr.. N. @. Proverbs, Mgr.
Sugar Department.
This sale closes November IS, 1858 at 400 Pm. Ito 10
, 1958-11-14

Experienced ST. Thomas
Unholsterer will visit ST.
Croix periodically if suf-
hcient business. Address
Box 1899 ST. Thomas
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
COUNCIL NOTES

bers of the finance committee to
consider the request and report
back to the council for further
discussions.
A request from the Palmer XII
wants Club To operate the city
owned lot near the fairgrounds
as a parking lot concession dur
ing the 1858 Valley Fair was
granted. BY the Council. Much Of
the funds derived from this pro
ject Is used by the Kiwanis Club
toward the development Of q
city park III the hospital area.
A discussion on sewers in the
city brought out that at the
present time the city does not
have sufficient pipe available for
installations that have been pro-
posed to date and until a further
study is made it was voted to
put a hold-order On proceedings
The first reading Of tax or
dinance which will amend Or
dinance No. 80 was made by the
city clerk.
A report On the progress Of the
new water we'll indicated that
the we'll is going to be more than
satisfactory. Councilman Lam
caster stated that the District En-
gineers office, where samples
and the well log are being stud
led, are well pleased with the
lift and the type water bearing
graveI4a The new we'll will pro-
badly settle the city's water
needs. for a long time to come
he added. A 3O-foot screen has
been recommended by DE and q
Lsubmersible type pump was sug-
gested. The well is down to SIC
feet, with $50 feet Of water il
the we'll The water tests al
about eight degrees warmer thar
the present well and is softer
Members Of the water committee
were requested to study the type
pump necessary and make in
quiries from local suppliers Or
costs and availability.
Bills approved for payment in
Guided $1,78l.55 from the gen
eral fund and $6,93O.04 from the
water fund.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
IKUCERA-HOFFMAN
NUPTEALS 70 BE-
HELD JUNE Fl

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 9. Hoff-
man Of Palmer announce the
forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter Learn, to Thomas j.
Kucera. son of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Kucera, also Of Palmer.
The wedding will take place
at pm. June p in the United
Protestant Church. "A reception
will follow Immediately in the
church social hall.
Because no printed invitations
have been sent, the families take
this means Of cordially inviting
all friends to attend both the
ceremony and reception.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

Two members of the Valley
Hospital Association board Of di-
rectors, Allan Mick and Marvin
Slaughter, approached the City
Council on the possible annual
appropriation of $4,000 from city
sales tax collections to the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital. Slaughter,
who is president of the associa-
ton, pointed out they were ap-
pearing on behalf of the associa-
ton membership, which by reso-
luton at their last annual mem
bership meeting, asked that the
city make this appropriation.
In speaking to the Council
members, Slaughter and Mick
pointed out that small hospitals
seldom pay for themselves
owe. appreciated the support
shown BY the community, but il
lis felt there should be some sup
| port from the city," they said.
AS chairman Of the hospitals
finance committee, Dr. Mick
pointed out that deficit OF
some $4,000 has been worked
down to about $4,000. Of this
amount approximately $4,000 is
owed for water, electricity, and
for employment security tax.
| He pointed out that if q set
amount of money could be ap-
! propriated annually, it would
/ strengthen the hospitals request
! to the Legislature for funds.
About $4,000 was raised in
the community during the past
year in sporadic drives. However,
lit was felt, the men stated, that
such income should be set up on
a more permanent basis.
1t was suggested that an appro-
priation from the city could be
l5earmarked for a specific expen-
| diture.
City Attorney John Shaw
pointed out that territorial law
provides that a city has author
lily to care for INDECENT people Of
the city.
In the absence Of Mayor Ken
meth Lynn, Senior Councilman
William Zahradicek presided at
1.-THE meeting and requested mem
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
10Th Anniversary
Marks Big Progress
In Land Conservation

i The Palmer Soil Conservation
Subdistrict is 10 years old this
fyear. The Subdistrict was Great
led BIZ the Alaska District Board
lin June of 1913.
Ten years ago the first election
was held for five supervisors to
serve on the Subdistrict Board.
The first Board consisted of Lu-
cius Ross, chairman; Clarence
Hoffman, secretary, William
Roark, Henry Jensen, and Clair
Patten, members. In August of
1913 the Board drew up a pro
gram and work plan to follow
to help conserve soil and water
in the Palmer Subdistrict Three
months later a three-way mem
orandum of understanding was
| signed between the Alaska Dis
! trict, the Palmer Subdistrict,
ad the Soil Conservation Service
This memorandum was signed
because the Subdistrict asked the
Soil Conservation Service for
technical assistance in carrying
out their program and work plan.
The Subdistrict was formed to
provide an organization Of farm
ers who, through cooperation and
organization could better solve
their problems of. wind erosion,
irrigation, low fertility, low per
centage Of cleared agricultural
sland per farm, lack of adapted
crop plants Especially hardy le-
gumes), lack Of proper seeded,
preparation, proper crop rota-
ton, weed control, inadequate
surface drainage, high cost of land
clearing, and unstable marketing
conditions.
The Subdistrict has taken lead
ership in these problems and
others in carrying out their pro-
gram and work plan. Technical
assistance, equipment not gener-
ally in use by farmers in the
Subdistrict, and such other as
sistance has been sought to carry
out the plans.
Great progress has been noted
towards soil conservation in the
Subdistrict. There was only
limited acreage of perennial
grass when the Subdistrict was
created; now there are well over
1000 acres Of perennial grass for
hay, silage, and pasture. Most of
the land used for potatoes in err
osion hazard areas has been TAX
en- out and seeded to perennial
grass crops. Potatoes are still
grown, but more favorable loca-
tions are being used. Great pro-
gress has been noted in clearing
land. Today there are over 10000
acres Of land cleared and farm
ed in the Subdistrict.
Streambank control is being |
done on the Matanuska River and |
in the future, work will be need |
ed on creek aligning on Wasilla,
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
NEW PASTORS FOR
CHURCH or CHRIST
ARRIVE THIS WEEK

Mr. and Mrs Floyd MADDEN
ham, new ministers for the Pal
mer Church of Christ, arrived i'm
Palmer this week.
Mrs. Haddenham was a for
mer missionary worker at Fair
banks where Mr.. Haddenham
served as a sergeant in the U. s.
Army. Following their marriage
in 1852 the young couple moved
to Cincinnati, Ohio where Mr..
Haddenham took his ministerial
training at Cincinnati Bible
Seminary. His wife had former
" received her degree from that
school
The Haddenhams are now liv-
ing in Palmer and will be the
regular ministers for the Church
of Christ. They are especially IN
terested in Alaska missions and
have been trained with that ln
view.
On Sunday, June IS, Earl
| Chandler, pastor of the Church OF
Christ the past five years, VIII
| introduce Mr.. and Mrs. Hadden-
ham to the congregation and Mt
Haddenham will offer the ser.
mon message. Mrs. Haddenhan~
a talented musician, win present
ESPECIAL musical selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler saIE
this week they have known rs
Raddenhams for a numhers OF
years and highly reeenamend
the talented couple - re eon X
munity Of Palmer
The Chambers are now making
their home in Mt View where
they are continuing their. mis-
sionary work with Bible CLASSES
and religious services being ne AH
1 in their home. Both the Chand-
lers and Mrs Haddenham will
lbe teaching at the Christian
Youth Camp to be held at Cot
tonwood Greek by the Church Of
Christ this summer. The camp
for high school age students will
be held beginning July 5 and for
the juniors, beginning August 4,
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
1871 5th Avenue, Anchorage
Alaska
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given thai
Western Alaska Council, Boy
Scouts of America have made
application for a Recreation and
Public Purposes Site under the
act Of June II, 1926 (44 Stat. TAI
as amended by the Act of June 4,
1854 (63 Stat. IT'S 43 use. 869)
identified by Anchorage Serial
No. 032636 for a tract of land
described as approximately 100
acres Of land located on an island
in Little Lake Louise at Latitude
62s19' North, Longitude l46 49,
West.
Any person, corporation, or as
ISOLATION, having or asserting
any adverse interest in or claim
to the tract of land or any part
thereof, may file in the Anchor
age Land Office their objections
to the issuance Of patent during
the period of publication or with
In 80 days thereafter. Objections
must be filed under oath, setting
forth the nature and extent of
the adverse claim; and the ad-
verse claimant shall, within so
days after the filing of such
claim, being action to quiet title
in a court Of competent juris-
diction il Alaska, and thereafter
patent shall be issued in con
formity with the final decree of
the court.
IRVING w. ANDERSON.
Manager.
Published June IL, 19, rs and
July 3, 1858.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
OBITUARY
MRS. GLADYS ROBINSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Leo
Gladys Robinson, IS, of Big
Lake, will be held from the Lat
ter Day Saints Chapel in Anch>
orage at 2 pm. Friday, June Is.
Burial will be in Anchorage,
Mrs. Robinson died June 10 at the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
Mrs. Robinson, a former resi-
dent of Chugiak, was born No
vember q, 1892 in Bethel, Min
nesota. She is survived by her
husband; two daughters, Mrs.
Clarence Holverson and Mrs,
George Van Duren, both of
Chugiak, five sons, Paul A. Cur
tbs, Of Tok Junction, William F.
Curtis, John E. Curtis, Robert D,
Curtis, and Richard G. Curtis, ali
of Minneapolis, Minnesota; three
brothers, John Chandler, Gerald
Chandler, and Roy Chandler, also
Of Minneapolis; 81 grandchildren
and one great grandchild,
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Evergreen Memorial
Cha Pei.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-12
Gut Worms Doing
Considerable Damage

Cut worms are the most active
and destructive in the -Matanuska
Valley than they have been il
several years, according to DR..
Richard Washburn Of the Alaska
Agriculture Experiment Station.
The species doing most Of the
damage in the vicinity of Palmer
is the redrback cut worm,
Euxoa ochrogaster. This is the
same species responsible for most
of the trouble in outbreaks in
1851, s1949, and 1943. Although
there are about so species of cut
worms in this area, only about
five have proved to be destructive
to cultivated crops, Or. Washburn
stated
The cut worms doing most of
the damage in some areas near
Anchorage is another species
which is black with gold-colored
spots on its back. It has the habit
of not only feeding on and below
soil surface but also climbs up
shrubs and houses. The red-back
cut worms feed primarily below
the surface.
Now that the soil is moist, it
IS an excellent time to treat
with insecticides, among which
are aldrin, chlordane, D-DT, hep
tachlor, toxaphene, and others.
Most Of the cut worms in the
Butte area are small, DR.. Wash
burn reported, 50 they may be
expected to feed for several
weeks or more. Bands Of insect
eide should be placed around the
infected area first, he suggested
A field which has bare spots
should be sprayed on the portion
still having plants as the c4f
worms nave already left the bare
] spots for additional food.