davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

esfA1tfs ~ that DeseeNDiNc ORDER Aae Al
Ro1D1&4as Df rHe DEVIL -~ctenfy,AND
.LANMnn AvGst ilNekE -ossel
-, h0kU1kE. WlRTuM yANITt.
JUDGEMENT. HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE.
'0-M4Y VA scRl67 SQENCE. lNl)VtRSnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL 2s, 1868
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING OF COWS REPORTED N ON UPGRADE

The number of dairy cows bred artifically from sires that have demonstrated superior breeding qualities keep rising each year, with more than a fourth of U. s. Dairy cows are so bred
 Over 50 million dairy cows were bred artifically in 1857, the .U- S4| Department of Agriculture reports. In Alaska, the University Of Alaska Extension Service re- ports that l,200 cows were bred artifically last year. This repre- sents 56 per cent of the territory's total#of 2,l43 cows.
 Latest reports show that the territory's COW population is sit- uated as follows: Matanuska Val ley, 1856, Tanana Valley, 189; Anchorage area. TO; Kenai Pen insula, 75; Kodiak and Aleutian Islands, 43t and Southeast Alas ka, 2lO.
 information about artificial breeding services in Alaska may be obtained from the district agricultural agent or by writing University of Alaska Extension Service, Information Office, Box IB, College.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
WASn.LI-A NEWS
By Jane Browne

bY Jane hT0WnG
 Richard Zima, nephew of Mrs. Ted Knutsen IS now stationed in Santa Ana, California with the Marine Corps. After the initial training in San Diego Richard at tended school in Florida and Ten nesSee. Studies in Santa Ana will ba more advanced electronic courses.
 Clara Slumberger, former Was fila teacher has returned to spend her vacation in the valley. She will return to Port Angeles, Wash this fall. Mary Bergman, Anna Borden and Esther Hansen expect to spend the next six weeks brushing up on their teach ing at the University of Alaska
 Mrs. Charles Cadwallader ar rived from Portland July lst to spend several weeks in Wasilla Nell and Dad plan to leave via the highway for their home in Wamic, Oregon about July 18th. Bet its the first of August
 Ted Knutsen and son Jack drove out over the highway early this month to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Ted's Home town, Mcintosh, Minnesota. This was his first trip home in 31 years and the opportunity to visit three of his sisters he hadn't seen in 30 years. Sunday June 18th was the biz day and the Governor did am nounce to a crowd of l5,000 that there was a guest who had trav- eled from Alaska for the cele- bration. Ted and Jack are due to return sometime this week
 Mr- and Mrs Vivian Morgan and Mrs. George Handorf expect to spend another week visiting MT Morgans sister, Mrs Evan Jones. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Jones were the first women to live at Jonesville- MT. Morgan came up to help Evan Jones op- eR the mine. Was surprised to hear them say there were more people living at Jonesville in those years than any time since.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt visited for a while in Wasilla on Monday. They were just driving around, decided to see what wouId De at the end of a road they hadn't been on and 1t land ed them in Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
THE FRONTIERSMAN
Local Moose Lodge

The annual picnic of the Pal mer Moose Lodge will be held Sunday, July 6 at Green Acres on Lake Wasilla, beginning at II am.
 The lodge will furnish hot dogs, bans, coffee, soft drinks and ice rrea1n and members are asked
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
To Picnic Sunday

to take pot-luck picnic lunches for themselves, their families, and guests, as well as dishes and table ware for their own group.
 Popular outing events will be held during the day.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
|C0TTLE-TEELAND NUPrIALS
 UNITE TWO WASILLA FAMILIES

~@ @@ @M ~ @M @@ s@ @ MMaHRhM M AMI
 Colleen Gay Iceland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Iceland and Rodney Raymond Cottle, son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Smith exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at the Unit ed Protestant Church in Palmer Saturday evening before the Rev. Victor Urban of Wasilla.
 The bride, given in marriage by her parents, chose a white ny- lon organza gown with embroid cred hoop skirt, scalloped neck- line, fingertip length sleeves and matching chapel length train She carried a large white orchid on her Rainbow Bible.
 As matron-of- honor, Mrs. Pat Carney wore a ballerina length gown of pink chromespun taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and rosebuds. Allayne Nelson of Wasilla and Audney Horton of Seward were brides maids and wore identical baller- ina length gowns of aqua chromespun taffeta and carried rosebud muffs- #
 Gerald Cottle, brother of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ben Cottle, another brother of the bridegroom, Ralph Courtney, cousin of the bride, Dick Jensen and Bill Kotila. Lar ry Iceland, brother of the bride escorted the two grandmothers, Mrs Kate Iceland and Mrs. Evan Jones.
 Ray Holtz played traditional wedding music and Glenn Barnes sang Because" and 1T Love You Truly The candles were lighted by BronWen Jones, cousin of the bride and Sandra Minnick, neice' of the bridegroom.
 The brides mother chose "a roseI lace sheath with bone white ac- cessories and the bridegroom's mother chose a rose taffeta cock tail-length dress with white ac- cessories.
 Over 25O guests attended the reception at Wasilla Community Hall, decorated for the occasion by Howard McAllister with spruce bows woven with white daisies, sprays of fern and spruce bows at the windows. Bouquets of cut flowers for the tables were by Rose Johnson The tiered wedding cake was decorat- ed with pink bells and topped with two large pink bells and lace, baked and decorated by Mrs: Martin Olson Mrs. Vivian Mor- gan and Mrs- Art Holbrook poured Mrs.. Paul LePors and Mrs. Bill Kotila served the punch while Mrs. Pat Carter, Mrs. Neil Browne and Mrs. Hazel Wyse served the wedding cake. Mrs. Jack Minnick registered the guests and the bridesmaids took charge of the gift table Mrs. Larry Davenport, aunt Of the. bride, greeted guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Vivian Morgan and Mrs. George Handorf, rela- tives of the bride flew from Shelton Washington for the wedding.
 The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Wasilla High School. the groom has been at- tending the University of Oregon and the bride Willamette Univer- sity for the past two years. Both plan to resume their studies at -the University of Oregon this rfall-
 AIS WaIly Iceland. USN, bro- ther of the bride was unable to attend the wedding due to his studies.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A 7RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Disappearance 7 ests
Appeal in East Europe

The way 10 the Russian heart
may be through the stomach.
via an American supermArket.
Though the route seems a
bit tortuous. IL nevertheless
has met with success all over
Europe. supermarkets, COM
pletely American. are on the
rise.
As yet, Russia Is apparently
unwilling 10 try one. II could
be the big stores. which seem
10 offer everything but old In
ner tubes. are entirely too
popular and American for the
SovietS.
Largely responsible for the
spread Of our modern way OF
offering packaged foods Ia the
National Association Of Food
Chains and It's president. John
Z. Logan Of Washington. His
last coup was registered In
Yugoslavia. And plans now call
for some so supermarkets
throughout that country.
Sells Four Countries
Mr.. Logan has sold the idea
OF the supermarket In Italy,
Switzerland. Yugoslavia and in
Germany-where there are over
1000 super. stores. An article
in This Week magazine, which
will appear with The Sunday
Star this Sunday, describes the
perils of Soviet shopplng-it
takes all day In Moscow-and
includes q side feature on the
supermarket's success in Yugo-
slavia. II the word gets across
the border, there might be a
revolution - II only for one
supermarket.
Mr.. Logan and his association
work with the United States
in setting up exhibition super
markets where this country
sponsors Trade Fairs" The
machinery is-transported by the
United States which also puts
UP the building. Mr.. Logan
then moves in with technicians
who set up refrigeration equip
ment. Meat, for example, is
frozen and packaged on the
spot.
How to Shop
The people then come in to
watch how to shop. The food
is not sold. but usually given
away to various charities In
each country.
As the fair closes, local busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Liquor License
Case Studied

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today was studying
q contested application To
establish q liquor store at 43s
Kennedy street NV.
Three neighborhood liquor
dealers yesterday opposed the
application fled by Sheldon
Plotnik. They contended the
area has enough stores.
]. E. Bindeman. opposing
attorney, also challenged the
legality of the application. He
said the license held by Mr.
Plotnik has merely been held
in cold storage" and not used,
contrary to city rules.
Manuel Auerbach, Mr.. Plot
nik's attorney disputed the
Bindeman stand. He also as
serted more than half Of the
nearby property owners sup
port the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

nessmen get the supermarket
idea. They buy the equipment
and are OF 10 set up q super
store on their own. It is prob
ably an effective way Of placing
q bit Of American knowhow in
the laps Of a mass Of European
housewives. In Yugoslavia, for
example. the supermarkets
carry the words: American
Self Service"
Mr.. Logan hints he's about
10 move into another European
country with his idea.
He adds he got the Fulton
steamboat treatment before
introducing the mode Of life
TO Germany: You'll never get
away with It," he was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Complete casserole meal-ready for
you to heat and servel IL beef meat
balls in rich brown beef gravy make
this really hearty feast!
Plus plenty of tasty vegetables
tender carrots, peas and snowy pota-
toes. Each bite is a.delight.
Thrifty, tool New Meat Ball Stew
costs only about 15t serving. Try
This new treat on your family tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

PHn.ADELPH1A.-The solid
crust Of the earth has been ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

timAted 10 Be 80 miles thick.
which "a thinner In proportion
70 the size Of the earth than an
egg shell Is 10 the sixe OF an egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Made in the
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
kitchens of
American
Home Foods
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
CON FRENTE Al MAR
R A A

SACRIFICE CASA NUEvA
Cerca al "163 Shopping Center.
Colegios, omnibus, Gestionando Hi.
poteca FILA. WI 1929
(7446) 81 N. M. B.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
CURANDERA
AnTVTNADORA

81 listed tiene CuaIquIer Problema
yea a la gran %profesora de ciencias
ocultas. Esta sonora lie leera la
B%uenaventura. LIE dira su pasado,
presente y future. lie aconsejara
sobre amor, negocios y problemas
de la vida en- general. En- consulta
secreta analizara sus males. LIE
leera SUI mano y acor5ejara para
obtener mejores resultados y bue-
ma suerte en- su vida. Tambien
lectora de baraja.
4216 S. W. 8 St. Cerca de LIE Jeune.
Bus No 5 HI 1928
(365Ol 2
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Speakers Club
Celebrates
AT luncheon

The 7th anniversary Of the
Capital Speakers Club was
celebrated yesterday at Q
luncheon at the westchester
featuring brief talks by for
mer presidents and a group
Of charter members.
Nine. Platter. wife Of the
new Austrian Ambassador,
gave the address Of welcome.
speaking as a charter mem
ber from the days when her
husband was Counselor at
the Austrian Embassy here.
Nine. Al-Shabandar. wife
Of the former Ambassador Of
Iraq who win leave soon for
her homeland, gave q few
words Of farewell.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen. wife
Of Senator Dirksen, is presi-
dent Of the club and presided.
The former presidents in
clude Nine. van Rotten. Mrs.
Alfred Sieminski. Mrs. E.
Ross Adair and Mrs. Lau-
renee Kiefer.
The toastmaster was Mrs.
Jacque Morrell.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Of artificial flowers which win
be for sale.
other patronesses are Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Mrs. Hugh
ID. Auchincloss. Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Sonora de Berck-
emeyer. Nine. Bohemian. Mrs.
Prescott Bush. Lady caccia.
Mrs. +. Taylor Chewing. jr.
Mrs. Miles Colean and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles.
Also lending their names
are Mrs. Angus Dun. Mrs.
Franklin II. Ellis. Mrs. Ar
thur Gardner. Mrs. George
A, Garrett. Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover. jr.. Mrs. Randall
Evening star., 1958-05-14

raised from the garden party
win be turned over 10 this
cause.
Featured at the tea win be
flower arrangements created
by two members Of the Peren-
nlal Garden Club. Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan and Mrs. Joseph
w. Stanley.
There win also be q silent
auction which win include
items donated by several
prominent mem bers Of
Washington society as well
as local stores. Highest bid
ders may come away with q
Lowestoft tea pot or q dainty
Norwegian bracelet. Chair
man OF this committee Is Mrs.
Sewers White.
Mrs. Hilbert Sabin Is In
charge OF decorations and
her committee viii make the
terrace colorful with a cart
filled with pink geraniums
and handmade arrangements
Evening star., 1958-05-14
$4,000 Pledged
At UJA Luncheon

year and reminded his lis
teners that while he saw ex-
traordinary and gratifying
progress in that country there
Is crisis underneath "the SUI
perficial calm.
"Just under the surface the
people Of Israel live constant
" with the threatof war;" he
asserted.
Mrs. Albert Il. Aren't. CO.
chairman OF the Women's
Division Cabinet. UJA. well
coined guests at the luncheon.
Mrs. Lewis Jacobs. chairman
Of the luncheon introduced
the guest speaker.
Singer Molly Picon ap-
peared at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

II. Hagner. Mrs. Elvin Hell
berg. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Nine. de Kaufi-
mann and Mrs. Robert w.
Kean.
Completing the list are
Mrs. Arthur Krock. Mrs. J.
Kent Legare. Mrs. Donald W.
Mayberry. Mrs. Andrew
Parker. Mrs. Stanley p. Reed.
Mrs. Laurence b. Robbins.
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
Mrs. II. Alexander Smith,
Mrs. Samuel Spencer and
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
The Ladies Board OF Sc.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Johns Development Services
for Children Is comprised Of
women interested in this
work. not all OF whom are
members Of 81. Johns Church.
Lafayette square.
Activities Of the board
help 10 make this a school
where children can develop
their full potential and be-
come self-reliant. useful cit
izens.
Tickets for the garden
party may be obtained
through Mrs. Mark Sullivan
or at the church.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
st. Johns
Plans
Benefit

Invitations have been
mailed 10 the annual gar
den party for the benefit OF
81. Johns Development Serv-
ices for Children.
The event viii take place
Nav 2i nc the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parker
from 4 TO $50 pm.
Heading the list OF patron
esses are Mrs. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Nixon.
Last fall the Church Or
phanage Association OF st.
Johns Parish opened a school
for mentally retarded chill
dren.
They are admitted without
regard to religious afhliations
or financial status. Funds
Evening star., 1958-05-14
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan writer

A total Of $4,000 was
pledged yesterday by TOO
women attending . mimi
mum Gifts" luncheon Of the
women's Division Of the
United Jewish Appeal at the
Willard Hotel here.
The amount brings the
total campaign hgure Of the
women's division 20 si2s.5O0
raised thus far since they be-
gan participation in the over
all UJA campaign last March
rs.
A final drive viii be made
June when the women 20
all out In a door-to-door gen.
eral solicitation 10 raise the
figure even higher.
Prior TO yesterdays pledge
taking. the luncheon guests
heard an appeal for help
by Rabbi Morris Lieberman
Of the Baltimore Hebrew
Congregation who returned
two weeks ago from q trip
to Poland.
Emergency Need
stressing O desperate and
emergency need Of Jews
overseas, Rabbi Lieberman
said. Our people require
help. We, the American Jews.
are the ones who must furn-
ish this help"
The speaker pointed out
$4,000 Jews remain in Po-
land in addition to those
coming in as repatriates from
Russia.
II do not qualify as an ex-
pert on the situation in Po-
land" the rabbi said, "but I
did speak to Polish Jews and
others who have been in that
country long enough to quail
ify themselves as experts.
Il asked what the future
holds in store for those peo-
ple." he continued, land they
replied. There is no future.
Get US out
These people. he added, are
coming to a land that is a
cemetery Of their dead and
a prison for all those who are
alive.
These are the people who
without our help will die,"
he continued. I'VE have a
chance to get these Jews out
Of Poland. We have a lin
tied opportunity. If the Iron
Curtain falls again they are
trapped. They are depending
upon us to come now and
save them while they can
leave"
Visits Israel
Rabbi Lieberman visited
Poland as a representative Of
the Jewish community Of
Baltimore to look into the
situation of Jews in that
country.
He also visited Israel this
Evening star., 1958-05-14

meatiness for a trifle of tariff.
So deliciously aged this prime
beef land Mr.. Barclay, HEN
DRIX'S host knows beef as
only a weSterner canD then
broiled to the optimum Of
taste perfection. Looks like q
mans world here-all enjoying
the baked Idaho, the salt sticks,
the crispy salad chunky with
Roquetort and the overwhelin.
ing strawberry shortcake. WAL
Looping cocktails and parking .
dream. Till IL PM. 1852 4th
st. NE. Daily.
MONDAY: Soul of my solel"
That's what Chef Emile Of in.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Visits Israel

Rabbi Lieberman visited
Poland as a representative Of
the Jewish community Of
Baltimore to look into the
situation of Jews in that
country.
He also visited Israel this
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Frederick; gives the recipe for
fried chicken (all you can eatD.
What they didn't say. of course,
was that the priceless ingre-
dent of that dish de. chickensD
is available not to the whole
country but just to PETER
PANS most happy patrons.
Could've said the same about
the inns sirloins, the luscious
country ham, or the family rel
iShes, garden vegetables, coun.
try ice cream, served country.
style. No doubt which states
foremost. The one that has
PETER PAN INN. Dinners 12-
8; Sunday, IL. Urbana, mi.
S. Of Frederick. Rte. 240.k%k
SUNDAY: We're not asking you
to dig deep this time. What with
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Ieruie ohaB,
o M a r
X AYYAM.
A certain
Hakim Mike.
our popular
host, W no
k n ows all
there Is to
know between
heaven and
earth about
Eastern cui-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
SATURDAY: Marylanders and
the District, naturally, have

K n o W n Tor
years. But the
W hole ma
ton, through
a at ional
magazine, is
hep to his
toric PETER
PAN IN N.
The editors
describes it as
unique coun-
try inn near
Evening star., 1958-05-14

THURSDAY: Across the plateau
comes the caravan r. rest at the
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Ne ~ y =
mayhap DAM
a ng your
folding green.
Just lift off
the top layer
for a HEM
DIRK steak
that has been
myst ifyin g
the ow .
g u r NETS
all this Juicy
Evening star., 1958-05-14

sine. might suggest q glass Of
Arak IA pungency Of grapes,
aniseD while you con over
which, pildt. which shfsh, which
kebdb. Fancy Kdfa Kebab2 We
dol Just because the lamb, baby
tender, is gently ground. then
blended Dust as did those long
ago Medes and Persians) with
exotic fresh and dry herbs,
rolled. skewered for the quick
delight Of broiling. Then comes
rice pildf, unleavened bread.
Hey. give US no turquoises from
Nishpaurl Just Kdftd from
OMAR KHAYYAM. Free dinner
parking at 18th and O. TIL mid
night. 700 18th st. NV.
FRIDAY. "You may fire when
ready Gridleyl" So Griuley i've
Evening star., 1958-05-14

serole. Don't ask how they
make this epic Norfolk number
tit was created decades back
with country butter, esoteric
seasoningsD, for it's just one Of
those secrets THE CAPTAINS
stores in his recipe hide-a-way.
Anyhow, this Norfolk drama
adorns not only the sweet crab
meat but the Gulf shrimp as you
dine by hillside, picture windows.
Kind Of secret, too, the crab
soup teasing with chopped onion.
bay leaf and the delectable,
dreamy cheese cake as to how
and why. Just 80 miles away.
Diners Club. Till 10 PM. Rt.
so, 5 miles west Of Chesapeake
Bay Bridge. Daily.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

SuopcCt MS
names really
THE CAP
T 4 ! N s
TABLE chef
really fired at
us sdH Hteed
crab flakes
N o r I o | k,
sliced pink
shrimp still
sputtering in
ifS l1Ot raG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
The Impact Is Still Felt

Washington's suburban communi-
ties have cause to be concerned over
President Eisenhower's proposal that
pacted areas be sharply reduced. The
reduction would be effected on the
theory that the impact of Federal ex-
pansion in this area has dwindled to
minor proportions. 1t is true that there
is no emergency extension Of Federal
operations like that In wartime-but
there is steady expansion Of Govern
ment agencies beyond the Districts
boundaries that is imposing undue
strains and burdens on suburban facili-
ties and services, including schools.
These extra burdens are Of Federal orr
gin and 1t is only right that Federal aid
to cope with them should be continued
to reasonable degree.
Latest examples of Federal expan-
sion into the citys suburbs are to be
seen at Germantown, in upper Mont
gomery County, and and at Langley, In
Fairfax County. These large projects
inevitably will become hubs for satellite
residential communities, with their de-
mands for adequate schools and other
public facilities. The Maryland and vir-
ginia counties cannot by themselves
supply such extra needs without impos-
ing unjust tax burdens. The Federal
Government, having generated the
troubles, ought to bear a fair share Of
the added costs--as long as the Federal
movement toward the suburbs continues
to haee It's impaco on local COMMUNITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Their It provides that Israel will consent
las II has not In the past--to let the
U. N. inspect the place II there is any
serious Jordanian complaint charging
violations Of the enclave's demilitarized
status. And Jordan, for its part. appar-
emily is pledged not to interfere with
legitimate Israeli shipments to the area.
These are some Of the points that
make the agreement seem well designed
TO head OF possible trouble over Mount
Scopus. At any rate, both sides appear
to be satisfied with 1t. Although the
mutual concessions are not very big or
spectacular. they reflect gratifying
measure of reasonableness--the kind Of
reasonableness that must be displayed
on q large scale If ever Israel and the
Arab states are to arrive at definitive
peace settlement enabling them to live
and prosper together as good neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Friction Eoser

1t Is encouraging that Israel and
Jordan have agreed to follow procedures
designed to eliminate friction over the
status Of the Mount Scopus area. This
Is the demilitarized Israeli enclave In
Jordanian territory near Jerusalem. In
the past 1t has been the focal point OF
recurrent and potentially dangerous
disputes between the two countries.
But now both have committed them
selves, after three weeks OF negotiation,
to abide by arrangements that should
prevent or at least minimize such con-
troversy in the future.
The agreement to that end has been
worked out with the mediating help OF
DR.. Francisco Urrutia, personal repre-
sentative Of Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold Of the United Nations.
1t reafirms and clarifies the l948 UNDER
standing regardinkMount scopus. Fur