davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
11 cup grated American or
 sharp cheese

1I cup grated American or
 sharp cheese
 METHOD: Grease four 10 oz. individual baking dishes. Place l5 cup cooked rice in each bak- ing dish. Divide the pimiento between the four baking dishes. Halve the asparagus spears and divide between baking dishes. Top with the chicken. Mix ton gether the milk, mushroom soup, salt and black pepper. Pour over the chicken. Divide the cheese between the baking dishes, sprinkling it over the soup. Cover and store in the refrig- orator. At meal time, allow dishes to come to room tenn perature before placing in a 375e F. oven. Bake about 80 minutes or until the top melta and begins to brown.
 This recipe makes 4 generous servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Birthday Party For Dennis Nye

Plans for a beach nicnic were changed, because of the rain, to an indoor picnic in celebration of the eleventh birthday of Dennis Nye, son of Orville and Marie Nye, Mill Bay Road, on Tuesday. Dennis and his eight guests played games before their lunch of hot dogs, salad and birthday cake. Guests present were Dale Gillian, Wayne Kozak, Jerry Markham, George Garoutte, Bobby lesser, Stephen Draper and Mike and Danny Mckinley.
 A
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Reception Tonite Follows Wedding

Anna May Benson will wed James Hugh Bell in nuptial cere- monies to be held this morning at St. Mary's Catholic church.
 A reception will De held for the couple at the Labor Temple from 7 10 8:30 pm. A dance will follow, to which the public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tom Gardening

And now to something pleas ant. and constructive. .. Flu dora Preston (wife of City Clerk Doug) will resume her classes in painting next week. ... she re- turned last weekend from short visit in Fairbanks. Those inter ested in taking the instruction may call Eudora at 1892 for furth- CT details. .. This is an Opportu- nity to study under the direction of an artist whose work is highly spoken of by many people. heard several raves while in An ch0rage.
 ---O--O---O---
 These are happy days for Emil and Marge Knudsen. .. daughter JoAnn arrived home Monday to spend the summer months with her family. She has been teaching in the Bothell, Washing ton, grade school the past year .. her first. ... RumOr has it that Marge is becoming convinced that JoAnn learned as we'll as taught ... and that she CAN cook. ...
 -O-O--O---
 Some of the interesting things seen by Associated Press associa- tion members at our recent con- vention in Anchorage made a last ing impression. .. Especially the tour made the last day.. The U 5. Air Force H 21 helicopter ride from Elmdorf Field to Fire Island Radar Station. .. watching the men plot tn epath of planes in flight Ga A watch is kept) .. a baby seal that was found on the beach by the men, and fed and petted until it was picked up by Fish and Wildlife Service. .. the flight to Nike installation near ing completion. .... the briefing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Emblem Club Will Celebrate Birthday Tonight

Kodiak Emblem Club No. l87 will hold the traditional annual birthday party and dance this ev- ening at the Elks Club. All Elks and their ladies, Emblem Club members and their escorts are in-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Gala Chicken-Asparagus Casserolettes

The "girls'' will adore this novel food combination and the men will relish the wonderful chick en-mushroom flavor. You make these casserolettes early in the day so you're relaxed and pretty at party time. Each casserolette has bubbly golden cheese top ping. Underneath are layers of tender green asparagus. succu- lent chicken and tender white rice.
 INGREDIENTS: z cups cooked white rice I cup chopped pimicntos 8 spears cooked asparagus l to I 1/3 cups diced cooked
 chicken
 1/3 cup milk
 l, 10Ia oz. can condensed cream
 of mushroom soup
 F teaspoon salt
 k teaspoon black pepper
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10
5rortsnpen WoF ting
On Various '.
Recreation Projects

A committee OF four was nam
ed at the recent meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Sportsnen to
continue work on obtaining an
access road to Long Lake. The
organization is attempting to Sc
cure easement through private
property into the popular lake
area.
Another committee is to be
named which will work with the
Land Commission and Fish and
Wildlife Service on picnic areas
in the Little Susitna section.
James Fry spoke to the group,
using promiscuous shooting as his
subject. Holgar Larsen of the
FWS also spoke on. this subject
in relation to Lake Lucille where
residents have been subjected to
careless shooting. It was point
ed out that territorial law pro
hibits the careless discharge Of
firearms. In the discussion it was
brought out that it is not con
sidered advisable to designate
Lake Lucille as a water fowl
refuge because of careless shoot
ing. 1t was felt that this would
set a presidence and that many
residents living on or near lakes
would seek the same means of
protection from hunters.
A committee consisting of Noel
Woods, Homer Hayes, and Ralph
Crowthers was appointed to
work with other area committees
to study proposed land withdraw
ais in the Lake George area that
may be used for recreational pur-
poses.
Entertainment at the meeting
included the showing of a Stan
dard Oil film on waterfowl which
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10

expenses to the Festival in Fair
banks. Everyone is welcome to
contribute their favorite pastry.
Some of these lawn mowers are
vicious just ask Nell Cadwallad-
err, she lost the battle about two
weeks ago besides a part Of the
middle finger, latest word she's
doing fine and back to writing
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lincoln are
busy phoning this week after o
very long wait their phone was
installed Tuesday. The NO
FR-3453.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Brattain. and
family Of Seward spent the East
er holiday with the Martin vi
sons.
Mrs. Dan Hamon has received
a new shipment Of materials and
at very low prices. Mrs. Hamon
is working at present, however
TUESDAYS She is at home and you
may call mornings before HOO
am. You are welcome to call Al
her home or by phone FR-3352
for an appointment.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10

r. URSrAY. APRIL 10
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
1880 pm.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 5 pm.
YUKON PRESBYTERY, United
Protestant Church
MIA. BOARD, MIA office, 5
pm.
FRIDAY. APRIL Ii
SPRING BAND CONCERT,
School gym, pm.
GRAND OPENING, Palmer Bow
ling Center
YUKON PRESBYTERY, United
Protestant Church
SATURDAY. April. IL
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Carpen-
tiers hall, 2 pm.
SCOUT EXPOSITION, Anch,
gym, Z pm.
ME.A. Annual meet, school gym,
8 pm.
ELKS, feed, Elks hall
MONDAY. APRIL IA
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, noon
ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. VIM.
Bouwens', 8 pm.
ST. BA RTHOLOME w S
CHURCH WOMEN, 8 pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL Is
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital, 1870 pm.
PALMER P-TA, High school
cafeteria, 8 pm.
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall,
8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. April. is
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Marada Cafe, noon
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall g pm,
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
BUTTE FIRE ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY. APRIL IL
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hail, 2
pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
NURSES ASSN, Health Center
8 pm.
RIDING CLUB
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10
Local Farm House
Destroyed by Fire

Fire completely destroyed the
farm home of the late A. A. Rem
pie and now occupied by the
Norman Graham, Jr. family
Monday of this week. The fire
was discovered shortly after 8
am. by Mrs. Graham when she
came out of the barn where she
and her husband were caring for
a COW which was Calling.
Members of the Palmer volun-
teer fire department answered
the fire, alarm but were unable
to save the home. The Grahams
were unable to save any of their
possessions.
Fire Chief Bernard Bouwens
said he believed the fire started
from a faulty oil heater. No esti-
mate of damage was given.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10
CAA Identifies Aircraff
Summing Lights us Aid
T0 Moon Watchers

With satellites passing over
head on regular schedule, it ap-
pears that moon watching" Is
about to become popular pas
time.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration, u. $. Department Of
Commerce, reports an increased
number of inquiries concerning
chose lights in the sky" It ap-
pears that aircraft running lights
at high attitudes, sometimes raise
false hopes in "moon-watching
circles.
JAS an assist to moon watchers.
the CAA offers the following in
formation on aircraft running
lights:
Following the custom of the
ships at sea, every aircraft car
ries red light on the left (portp
wing tip and a green light on the
right (starboard) wing tip. On
| the tail a red and white are
shown. The red light is an add
ton to the customary white STERN
light of ships.
On some aircraft these lights
flash in sequence, on others they
do not. The CAA added that
many aircraft are now being
equipped with a rotating red
hight mounted on the fuselage
top and bottom or on the tip of
the tail.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10
WASnLA NEWS
Nv Jane Browne

Susitna. Post 1866 to VIEW.
and Auxiliary held their regular
meeting Monday evening. install
lation ceremonies for new Off
GERS will be held Saturday, April
26 at 800 pm. in Community
Hall. The public is invited to at
tend. The trophy case, purchased
bv the V.F.W. Auxiliary for the
Wasilla school, has arrived and
will be presented to the school
in May.
Ernest Line was a patient in
Valley Presbyterian Hospital this
weekend and at present is re-
cuperating at home. Mrs. Marlin
Belts is substituting at school in
his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindberg
and family were guests Of the
John Churchs over the Easter
holiday. Mrs. Lindberg $ the for
mer Lorraine Church.
Wasilla Grange No. 2 will spon-
sor a bake sale Saturday, April
IL at the store in Wasilla, all pro-
ceeds will be presented to the
Wasilla band fund to help defray
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10

was taken in Missouri.
Refreshment committee for the
next meeting will be Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wakeland, Mr.. and Mrs
Noel Woods, and Walling Faulk-
ner.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-10

For Fasf Results Try a
Fronfiersmun Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
FEC Asks Qualification
On Channel 10 Order

the permit led to the resigna-
ton of Commissioner Richard
A. Mack. who admitted he
should not have voted on the
matter.
WHAT, Inc, an unsuccessful
bidder for the permit, appealed
the grant to Public Service.
The FEC petition was filed in
an effort to determine if the
FEC now has power to set aside
the grant "if it determines that
a participating commissioner
should have been disqualified,
or that one or more of the APP
plicants (for the permit are
or are not disqualified from
further consideration for the
grant"
The court order requires the
FEC to report findings in the
case within six weeks after the
April II order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

The Federal Communication
Commission asked the United
States Court of Appeals here
yesterday to clarity an order
sending the Miami Channel 10
case back to the Commission
for a hearing.
The FEC asked the court to
amend its order of April II
or take other appropriate ac-
ton" to make clear the COM
missions authority to act in
the case.
The case was sent back on
motion of the FEC after it le-
quested authority from the
court to reconsider the grant
of television channel 10 in Mi
ami to Public Service Tele-
vision, Inc.
A subsequent congressional
investigation of the award OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
u. S. Sees No
Call for FIJI
In Bombings

Although the Justice Depart
ment Is deeply shocked" by the
bombing of a Jewish Center
and a Negro school in Jackson
vile. Fla. and the attempt to
Dynamite a synagogue in
Birmingham, Ala, there APP
parently is no basis for FBI ac-
ton now, Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Lawrence E. Walsh said
yesterday.
The officials views were ex-
pressed in a letter to Chairman
Celler. Democrat Of New York,
of the House Judiciary Com
mittee who had communicated
with the department in regard
to the displays of violence.
Investigation indicated that
there was no violation of Fed
eral law involved in the in
cidents, Mr.. Walsh said.
Although the Attorney Gen.
.eral and everyone in this de-
partment is deeply shocked at
these outrageous acts. there is
no basis at present for action
by the Federal Bureau of In
veStigation." Mr.. Walsh stated.
"The matter awaits state
action. There is every reason to
believe that the states and the
localities concerned are aware
of the gravity of this ugly
menace and that they will do
everything possible to discover
the perpetrators. The bureau
has offered its full co-opera-
tive functions, including the
facilities of the FBI laboratory
and files. in it's desire to assist
the local police" the letter said
in mart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

nue.. Chevy Chase. Hilah plan;
to attend Smith College and
major in English after being
graduated from Stuart Hall
Staunton, Va. She would like
to be a high school teacher
Hilah is credited with helping
to reorganize her schools stu
dent government, was captain
Of the hockey team and the
recipient of scholarships for
the highest academic averages
for the last two years at her
school. Her grant is paid for
by the National Merit Corp.
= Ann C. Crawford, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Meredith P,
Crawford of 1926 High street,
Chevy Chase. A student at
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School. Ann plans to ma
jor in English at Radcliffe Col
lege and then become a
teacher. She is active in her
schools dramatics club and
musical organizations, and is
editor of its literary magazine.
Her scholarship was paid for
by the National Merit Corp.
David S. French, son of DR..
and Mrs. Patterson H. French
of 1917 Chalon drive, Bethesda.
David plans to go to Swarth-
more College after graduation
from Walter Johnson High
School, Rockville, but has not
decided what he wants to study.
He is president of the schools
Student Council and National
Honor Society. His grant is
financed by the National Merit
Corp.
Donald C. Olivier, son of DR..
and Mrs. Louis J. Olivier of
1912 Elmhirst drive, Bethesda.
A senior at Walter johnson
High School, Donald plans to
major in mathematics at Garlic
ton College and then become
a research mathematician. He
is treasurer of the National
Honor Society and of the
Student Council. His scholar
ship is a National Merit Corp.
grant.
Sylvia H. Ford, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Ford and the
late Mr.. Ford of 900 Davis
avenue, Takoma Park. Sylvia
plans to study pharmacy at the
University of Colorado, after
being graduated. from High
Point High School. She is active
in the glee club and the Inter-
Faith Club. Her scholarship is
paid for by the Upjohn Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Couple Seized
InLiquor Raid

Police arrested q man and his
wife In q liquor raid last night
that wound Up In q free-for-all.
Probationary Detective Ward
c. Foulkes and Pvt. r. r. Nc
Mullen raided an apartment In
the 900 block OF New York ave-
nue. NV. about 1918 pm.
They were armed with q search
warrant issued after an UNDER
cover man had bought illegal
whisky earlier.
According 10 Inspector John
B. Layton Of the liquor squad.
the ofiicers were met at the door
by Samuel II. Stern. 81, who
lives at the address. Stern. he
said. Immediately slammed the
door In the ofhcers' faces and
locked It.
The policemen forced their
way In. A moment later. Stern
confronted them with q q
foot-long machete. they said.
AS they struggled. Detective
Foulkes was stabbed In the
right leg and Stern was cut
on the head when he was
pushed into a radiator.
Then. they said. stern's wife.
Mrs. Anna Stern. AZ. joined
the fray. Both officers sub
dued her.
The officers coniscated the
machete, o blackjack. six fifths
Of wine. six bottles Of whisky
and one bottle of gin.
They charged Stern with as
sault on q policeman, possess
sion Of q prohibited weapon
and keeping and selling whisky
without q license. They charged
Mrs. Stern with disorderly con-
duct.
Stern was treated and re-
leased at District General Hos
pital. Detective Foulkes was
treated and released at the
Washington Hospital Center.
The Stems we're to appear in
Municipal Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
WHOOPING CRANE
MATCHES THIRD
CHICK IN YEAR

NEW ORLEANS (P).-
Josephine. the Audubon
Park Zoos priced whooping
crane, Matched her third
offspring in less than a
year yesterday.
Josephine took the event
calmly, but ZOO officials
said Grip, the father, paced
up and down the fenced-in
area before the arrival of
the little whooper.
The new whooper in
creases the population Of
the almost extinct birds in
captivity to six. A refuge
near San Antonio, Tex,
has one whooper. Only
about 30 wild whooperS
are left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

More and more, tram
QUILTING drugs are being
used to dull the natural
aftermath of tragedy
sorrow. And the results
are often harmful. Read
why many experts advise
Lets Not Abolish Sor-
row"-in This w e Elk
Magazine with The Sum-
day Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
President TO Speak
At NBC Dedication

President Eisenhower will
speak at dedication of the new
Washington headquarters build
ing of the National Broadcast
ing Co. on May %, the White
House announced today.
The dedication ceremonies
are scheduled for 2::30 pm. at
the new NBC building at 4001
Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

peted for the coveted awards.
Locally, the winners-10 boys
and six girls-are typical of
most of the scholarship win
ners. None are bookworms, al
though all are well at the tor
Of their classes, and have ex-
cellent academic records. Each
has participated in several ex-
tracurricular activities.
Follow Trend
AS in the previous two years
of the Merit Scholarship pro-
gram, a majority of the WIN
ners showed a leaning toward
the physical sciences-this year
by as much as go per cent, In
this locale, the trend was also
to science, with eight of the
winners indicating a desire to
enter that field; six the hui
manities or social sciences, and
two were undecided.
The amount of each scholar
ship is confidential since it is
determined by each students
individual needs. The minimum
amount to be paid is 500 a
year, and some, as much as
$4,000 plus. They are financed
by the National Merit Corp
a non-profit organization set
up by foundation grants, and
other private foundations and
companies.
The winners from the local
area include, from the District
of Columbia;
Devin C. Bent, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dom N. Bent of l475
Euclid street NV. A senior
at Western High School, Devin
plans to major in physics at
Pomona College, with an eye
toward research in nuclear
physics. His activities range
from president of the Debate
Club for the last two years to
being an editor of his schools
newspaper, and winning a Sec
ond place and an honorable
mention in the Washington
Science Fair, His scholarship is
payed for by the National
Merit Corp.
David r. Finley. son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Rex B. Finley of 53l1
T street Sc. David, senior
at Suitland High School, plans
to be a lawyer after taking
political science pre-law courses
at Harding Christian. He is a
winner Of the American Legion
and Voice of Democracy oratory
contests, and is an officer in
his schools chess and debating
clubs. His award is financed by
the Sears Roebuck Foundation.
Ronald A. COrderO, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil N. Cordero
of 1914 Warren street. The class
treasurer at st, Adams School,
Ronald has not yet decided on
his plan of study at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He is
a member of the st. Alban's
Chapter of Cum Laude Society.
His scholarship is financed by
Time-Life.
Sarah H. Abernethy, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Theodore j.
Abernethy of 1869 Upton street
NV. A student at the Medeira
School, Greenway, Va, Sarah
wants to be an elementary
school teacher after studying
child study at Vassar College.
She is active in the student
government. athletics and
musical organizations at school.
Her award is financed by the
National Merit Corp.
The winners from nearby
Virginia include:
Carol NJ. Rose, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. J. Hugh Rose of
504 North West street, Falls
Church. Carol plans a career
In medicine after taking a pre-
med course at Antioch College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Peeroge Act Signed

LONDON. May / (P).-The
Life Peerages Act was signed
into law by Queen Elizabeth II
yesterday. 1t opens the door
for women to join the House of
Lords for the first time in his
tory. The first list of lifetime
rather than hereditary
peers is expected to emerge
from Buckingham Palace in
lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

She has won scholastic awards
in Latin and American History
CDAR), and is captain of the
girls basketball team. as well
as serving as an editor of the
schools literary magazine. Her
scholarship is paid for by the
National Merit Corp.
Robert c. Detwiler, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert H. Det-
wiIer of 5027 North Thirtieth
street, Arlington. A student at
Washington-Lee High School,
Robert wants to be either an
industrial chemist or a De-
partment of Agriculture re-
Searcher after majoring in
chemistry and agriculture at
the University of Maryland.
He is a senior crew leader of
Explorer Post LOG, and is an
enthusiastic hiker and camper.
His scholarship is paid for by
the American Cyanimid Co.
Ruth X. Henderson of AMMAN
dale High School, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
v. Henderson of 416 Ridgewood
road, Alexandria. Ruth plans
to study chemistry and physics
at Wellesley College, and sub
sequently go into research work
in industry. She was editor-in-
chief of her school newspaper
and received awards for prof.
cheney in Latin. Her scholar
ship is financed by the Ma
tional Merit Corp.
Mary S. Livingston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler w.
Livingston of Seminary Hill,
Alexandria. Editor in-chief of
the Francis Hammond High
School newspaper, Mary plans
to major in English or his
tory at Northwestern Univer-
sity, and then enter the news
paper profession. She is also a
cheerleader and a part time
worker at the Alexandria Lii
brary. Her scholarship is A.
nanced by the National Merit
Corp.
John L. Kater, ir., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Kater of
lis Latane street, Winchester.
John is planning to become a
minister in the Episcopal
Church after graduation from
Columbia College. He is vale
dictorian of his class at Hand
ley High School and editor of
the yearbook. His grant was
paid for by the National Merit
Corp.
MOncure G. CrOwder. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Crowder. jr., Of Blackstone, Va.
Moncure is a senior at Epis-
copal High School, Alexandria.
and plans to study engineering
at the University of Virginia.
He was also a member of his
schools football and track
teams, and is a student coach
of the baseball team. His schol-
arship is paid for by the
Thomas j. Watson Memorial
Foundation of the Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
Mark H. DOuma, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob H. Douma of
Great Falls. A senior at Hern-
don High School, Mark plans
to study physics at the Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. He has been active in
dramatics, debating and pho
Biography at school. He was also
member of the student gov
eminent group at Herndon. His
grant is financed by the Ma
tional Merit Corp.
The winners from nearby
Maryland include:
Hilah +. Thomas. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyx C.
Thomas of $500 Wootton ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

OOllege lIeSIlIH6H lIOIn
the Washington area
give their opinions on
Whats wrong with
w shington High
Schools?' This follows
up last weeks article in
which high school
seniors sounded off. See
Teen Magazine with
Sundays Star for the
collegiates side of the
story.