davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Nutrition Specialist Lists Rules
For Successful Home Canning

head space when filling jars.
Some brands Of TWO piece me-
tai caps require less head space
than others. Read directions
on the box that your jar lids
come in.
2. REFUSING jars in which com
mercial food is sold. CONNER
cial food jars are designed for
use on high speed packing ma
chimes and with caps developed
especially for the product be
ing packed. These jars are
excellent for their intended use
but ARE NOT made for re-
use.
8. Using old fruit jars. This
is a common cause of sealing
failure, particularly those ex-
perienced by middle aged or
older home Gamers. Most of the
older Mason jars we're made
to seal on the shoulder with
zinc cap and rubber and we're
not finished for vacuum seal
ing.
4. Not taking time to knife
out" air bubbles.
5. Not applying enough heat
during processing to force the
greater part Of the air from
the jar.
6. Failure to exhaust WENT
Gamer for a full 10 minutes
before closing petcock when
processing fruits and tomatoes
under steam pressure.
z. Not keeping everything
boiling hot and working "light-
ming quick" when doing open
kettle canning.
s. Using warped, rusty or
worn bands, or old CONNER
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

Success in canning comes
easy to those who follow GER
tain rules, according to Miss
Janet Coblentz, foods and nu-
triton specialist at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. These
rules and procedures have been
adopted after years Of research
and practical testing in thou
sands Of homes throughout the
country. Disappointments in
home canning are usually
caused by attempts to bypass
some Of the necessary steps
or by using faulty equipment.
Miss Coblentz lists several
causes Of sealing failures and
suggest ways they can be rem
edied.
|. Leaving wrong amount Of
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
List 8-Point Program
To Cut Highway Fatalities

An eight-point program to
cut highway fatalities and Grip
pling accidents is proposed in
the current issue of Changing
Times, the Kiplinger Maga-
zine.
Culled from opinions of state
and local highway officials,
traffic engineers, auto insur-
ance men, physicians, educa-
tors, researchers and car
makers, the program is de-
scribed by the editors of the
magazine as "strong medicine"
....It doesn't cope with every
last problem. nor is it the only
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

From Kent County, they are:
Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna, Dover Century Club,
Round Table Club Of Camden
Wyoming, and the Harrington
New Century Club, Sussex clubs
represented TO date are: Acorn
Club of Seaford, Selbyville
Community Club, and the VIII
age Improvement Association OF
Rehoboth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

way. But it will serve as a
starter.
Briefly, these are the points
spelled out in the magazine:
|. Stiffen requirements to get
a drivers license, including a
medical exam, and periodically
e-eXamine all drivers.
2. Raise to Is the minimum
age limit for new drivers, eX-
cept for youths of l6 who pass
a certified high school driver
education course.
3. Lower the level of alcohol
a driver must consume before
he is legally presumed to be
drunk, with severe penalties for
those who drive while drunk.
4, Set more realistic speed
limits, now often too low, but
tougher enforcement and pen
alties against speeders.
5. Set federal safety STAN
dards that would require seat
belts, safety locks, crash pad
ding and other safety devices
as original equipment on new
cars.
6. Require state inspection of
all cars twice a year to make
sure vital parts are in safe
working order.
7. Set up adequately staffed
traffic engineering units in all
states and large cities to i'm
prove traffic and safety con-
ditions on existing roads.
s. Pass uniform motor We
hicle laws in all states so that
rules of the road, signs and
signals are the same all over.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. Jack R. Low
cry of Fairway Drive Hanover,
New Jersey announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Margaret Louise to Lawrence
Ellery, Jr., son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ellery of Smyr-
ma, Delaware,
Miss Lowry is graduate
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Auxiliary
Announce


A meeting Of the Legion Aux
iliary at the home of Mrs. clay
Bailey was preceded by dinner
at The Wayside Inn Monday
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

Bright nickel plating pro-
cesses which eliminate costly
buffing and polishing, became
commercially available for
use in 1887.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-17
IT December 1862
QUAoAM Relieves iAUNS


ands
s. Pacific
The
tx
proceeded
Kodiak
in
Of
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Nine Enrolled Al
 November Meeting

Women of the Moose enroll ed nine members into t h e Palmer chapter at their regu- lar meeting Nov. 21. They a r e Ruth Giles, Pat Geiwitz, and Bernice Huppert, sponsored by Rosina Hardisty; Andrea Eller, Virginia Van Matre, Nellie Groves, anG Martha Moudy, sponsored by Janet Stiers; Leuella Carroll, spon- sored by Theo Campbell; and Dorothy Kuehn, sponsored by Mabel Hayes, who was also in charge of the chapter night program.
 On Nov. "A, a harvest pot luck dinner was held, followed by a dance at the Moose hall Roast turkey for tn e dinner was furnished by Women of the Moose. A raffle was held, with Irene Vasanoja the lucky win, ner of a set of six stainless stee. steak knives.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

What did I tell you?" his wife said. Fairbanks is."
 No, ma'am, you are wrong, too. Look at the mapl Notice Juneau. That's the capital"
 After looking at the map, the husband said, Tell me, why do you put Juneau almost in Canada?"
 That's a very good question, sirl
 Many would ask if Alaska were all permafrost.
 Do the northern lights shine winter and summer?
 Is Alaska six months day and and six months night?
 Do you live on wild animals and fish only?
 But one question whic h brought more laughter from the crowd than Bob Hope would get from an overseas ] ,Christmas party was when { sweet little girl about foul years old, with a rather painful face, asked,
 "IS THIS THE PLACE CAN GO POTTIE?"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

A long line of waiting visit 'ors usually stood in front oi ahe Alaska Exhibit at the Worlds Fair in Seattle. Before entering the building, the pub sic was informed about our many exhibits, such as the larg- est polar bear, II feet, one and d half inches tall, weight 1900 pounds, the largest walrus head, largest halibut, salmon. s and crab.
 Many were the questions we had to answer. For example. a Hnan and his wife walked up and said, "Is it not true that Anchorage is the capital of Ai- 1aska?"
 Sorry, sir, it is not"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
THOUGHTS
 OF A AYkAN
Christ or Belial?

There are only two spirit ual ~ forces in the world, Christ and Belial. Christ, be- fore His incarnation, created the entire universe, includ- ing the earth and it's inhabit- ants. Belial, or Satan, as we usually designate him, was at one time an angel of light. Ever since his fall, he has tried in devious ways to lead people astray. Not only are there many heather reli- gions, such as Buddhism, and the Moslem faith, but non Christian sects have crept in by the score. The fact still re- mains that there is salvation in none other than Jesus Christ.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
HIGHWAY CHURCH OF GOD
Gospel Singing

Sunday School-lo am. Sunday Worship-ll am. Sunday Evangslisfic
 Service -8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS DIG BUSINESS

Uncle Sam is the Worlds biggest spender, lender borrower employer, properly owner tenant and insurer and under the New Frontier proposals, he headed for even bigger things 10 if Congress does not apply fhe brakes declares Representative E. r. Berry (R-SD) To back up his statement the Congressman quotes sts lies compiled by former Budget Bureau Director Maurice H. Stans that the Federal governments
 l. Taxes and spends 500 billion year. which is S out Of every So in goods and services produced in the U. S.;
 2 Employs 2.5 million civilians and 28 million military personnel which is out of every l3 persons employed in the US;
 B. Owns zo7,7oo,434 acres of land, about out of every acres in the country
 4. Owns 42l ,3o0 buildings with 2.5 billion square tee of floor space and leases 9o38 ooo square feet of building space and l,o7o.000 acres of land;
 5. Has SIS billion o farm commodities and stock piled strategic materials;
 6. Owns sl22 billion in military weapons and equipment;
 7. In the lending field, has loaned s24 billion 10 veterans, home owners, business. farmers and foreign countries
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
PENSION CRAZY

An Associated Press dispatch reports that inc ambition Of Brains male high school seniors is nIce sate job with pension at retirement A London headmaster who has made study of the situation con- aCudes, Nobody to be al the top of anythino" lie was discouraged 10 find that single boy wanted 70 be prime minister, admiral of the fleet field marshal amoassador 10 the United States archbishop of Canter- bury or head Of inc Bank Of England Instead he said inc boys look forward 10 becoming clerks, manual workers. draughsmen and hairdressers . We are Turning out hordes of premature pensioners of life me headmasfe based his findings questionnaes the boys had turned in to government employment officers
 Pet squirrels in city park live for but one thinq- peanuts tossed 10 them by amused superors A nation of welfare saters winds up the same boat
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

1:30 pm. and is limited to chill dren under 10 years of age or children under the seventh grade level in school.
 Alaskans have been asked 10 share in the provisioning
 of Christmas ship now be- ing outfitted by the Pacific coast states of Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana. The plan is 10 send a ship load of food. leaving Seattle on Christmas day. 10 the hun grY in Europe.
 Members of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Association Wednesday voted to table indefinitely the dairy mems resolution calling for es- tablishment of three separate co-ops to operate the produce department, dairy and cream cry, and service units.
 The Valley has a second fire truck, Al Hagen chairman of the board of directors of the Valley Volunteer Fire Associa- ton, announced last Tuesday. The truck is a 1922 Chevrolet with 350-gallon tank. It has been driven 5000 miles.
 The i3-daY drive for funds of the S3.000 goal of the Community Chest began in Palmer Wednesday morning. The town and surrounding country included in the drive area has been divided into zones with a solicitor selected in each zone 10 contact every family. Mrs. Izola Sims has been placed in charge of this part of the work.
 
 The first formally organized Parent Teacher Association ever to be formed in Wasilla was created at the November meeting of parents and teach CTS. Heretofore the work was conducted through loosely knit group of interested residents who elected a chairman only.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

A girl, Evelyn Foster, heads the student body of Palmer high school in scholastic rec ords for the second six weeks of school work. Evelyn is at the head of the honor roll with an all-A record.
 There will be community Christmas party for Valley children, sponsored by Palmer merchants and businessmen, held at the Valley theatre on Dec. 20, Al Hagen announced today. The program begins at
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

The Montana Oil Journal tells a tax story: Do you know that no baseball play E CT in the nation can ever hope 10 net as much money as was paid Babe Ruth. 90 years ago?
 Tn 1891 Ruth was p a Id $80. .000-and had $68.535 left over after taxes -. To have the same amount of money left today. after taxes. a player would have 10 be paid Ss60.0o0!!!"
 
 Passage of the $900 million public works bill brought the current fiscal years spending budget to $93.9 billion. T h e federal deficit for 1861 va S $3.9 billion, for 1862, $6.3 bill ion, and for 1863 it is various ly estimated at between $ billion and $16 billion.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

Quipster Herb Shriner ob- serves: ''I just read that when Herbert Hoover was president, he gave all his salary back to the government. Now they got us all doing it."
 It is reliably estimated that scholarships totaling more than $500 million a year are avail able to college students.
 American physicians are be- ginning to get more complete, objective information about new drugs and their uses than ever before, and are getting it faster. This statement Wa S made by the American Med ieal Association on the fir t anniversary of it's expanded drug information program. The expanded program was launch ed in the summer of 1861 to help practicing physicians keep abreast of the rapidly mush- rooming number of new drugs that are appearing on the mar ket today. Preliminary state ments about new drugs n d their uses are published in the weekly journal of the AMA as soon as possible after the drug first becomes available com mercially. These are followed with more complete informa- ton.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Old Tine Preaching
Pastor Norman Jones

Wed. Prayer. Praise & Bible Study - 6 p.m. Sunday 8 e:30 am.
 Listen 10 KFOD
 MARCH OF FAITH"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
OlDEll DnYS5
 IN THE VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. December 10. ls47

1:30 pm. and is limited to chil- dren under 10 years of age ol children under the seventh grade level in school.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
PAPER WEIGHT

The nations mounting cleri- cal paper load is helping to generate an estimated market potential for data handling equipment of $4 billion during dhe period from 1862 to 1870. according to researchers at Arthur D. Little, Inc, research and engineering consultants
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
MASS TO BE OFFERED AT ST. MTCHAEL'S

The Rev. Father Francis Nu- gent will offer a Holy Mass at St. Michaeps Catholic Church in Palmer on Saturday, Dec. 8, at 6 pm. for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
 This is a Holy Day of Obli- gation for all Catholics.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
2 A CALENDAR OF
 yEcfand,= ,==zEj; 7 2 l 'Qphn19l 4

When Congress meets again. Senator Mcclellan will seek hearings on two mea- sures he introduced in the last session and which died with it. One would ban strik- es in Strategic defense facil- ities"-these include all steps in producing missiles. muni- lions. weapons. spare vehi- cles or any part or material essential 10 make the wea- pon effective The second bill would subject labor union activities in the transporta- tion field 10 the anti trust laws.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

Anybody can meet expenses the trick is to avoid them.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
SCHOOL LUNCH
 MENUS

The highlight of the Novem- Der school lunch menu in the Palmer schools was the Thanksgiving lunch served Nov. 21, when 856 students en- joyed fried chicken and hot rolls, according to Mrs. Thel- ma Cope, manager of the Pal mer school lunch program Over 100 dozen rolls were bak- ed in the school kitchens. The school lunches include home made rolls or bread daily.
 Menus for the week of Dec, 10-14 are as follows: Monday. Dec. 10
 Orange juice
 Salisbury steak
 Mashed potatoes country
 gravy
 Hot biscuits - honey Milk
 Mashed potatoes = country Tuesday. Dec. II
 Barbecued Wieners
 Baked potatoes-butter Hot rolls - butter
 Fruit cobbler
 Milk Wednesday. Dec. l2
 Pizza pie
 Sweet rolls - butter Apple sauce
 Milk Thursday. Dec. l3
 Chicken and noodles Cabbage jello salad
 Carrot sticks
 Cake
 Milk Friday. Dec. IA
 Tuna boats - cheese sails Crowned potatoes Beet and onion ring salad Fruit jello
 Milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Open Tomorrow Night!

Silver sprins-s:5o am. to $50 pm.
shirIinstOn-o:5o am. to $50 pm.
FaIIs churea-95o am. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

r Street-ll am. to 9 pm.
Connecticut Ave.-ll am. to 9 pm.
Bethesde-o:3o am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Bonking Race Spurred
By Rumors of Fourth
Virginia Holding Firm
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With two bank holding companies already operating, and
another being organized Virginia bankers today heard
fourth such organization is being contemplated by
group with the Sate-Planters
and Trusts at Richmond
President Harvey Wilkinson r told The his bank
Evening star., 1962-01-17
SeIIors, Foster
Added to Bourd
Of Fuirfux Bank

Stockholders of the Potomac
Bank and Trust Co. at Fairfax,
Va, yesterday elected two new
directors and were told of SUBJ
stantial progress in its first
eight months of operations.
Oscar w. Sellars, executive
vice president and cashier of
the bank, and Dove A. Foster
Fairfax businessman, were add
ed to the board.
Deposits rose from $33,145 on
April IL to $1,351,854 on De-
cember 81, reported President
John r. Williams. The bank
responded to its first condition
call on April IL, the first day
of its operations, he pointed out
Assets amounted to $l,828, ,581
on December 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
1861 Decline


The decline in the number of
daily newspapers serving the
American public was the great
est setback to the field of COM
1nunications in 1861, the Pres
dents press secretary said yes
terday.
3 Pierre Salinger told the
Washington Advertising Club
that consolidation of newspa-
pers was "a most alarming
trend" Economic presSures on
The dailies are great, he ad-
mitted, but he expressed dis
may at seeing -four or five
newspapers in a city wither to
one or two" virtually overnight.
= The remarks were an OBJ
yious reference to Los Angeles,
where two of its four metro
politan dailies, the Mirror and
the, Los Angeles Times, stopped
publication two weeks ago due
to heavy financial losses.
( Mr.. Salinger, speaking in
connection with Printing Week,
said the White House has been
encouraging the TOO representa-
tives of the foreign press in
this country to get away from
Washington and New York to
see first-hsnd the rest of Amer
Tea. Because Washington is in
Sular and protected, he added,
IT'S not the best place to get a
balanced picture of the Nation.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Nerret Heads
Grocery Trade
Representatives

F. Arthur Nerret, division
operations manager for Canada
Dry Corp. was elected President
of the Washington Grocery
Manufacturers Representatives
at the annual meeting Monday
night at the Continental Hotel.
Mr.. Nerret has his office at
1901 East West highway in
Silver Spring, Md, and has
been with his company for Is
years. He is a resident of Sill
yer Spring.
E. Joseph Mulinari was
named first vice president and
Lawrence w. Fitzgerald was
elected second vice president.
Other officers: James O'Reilly,
secretary; Louis j. Neville,
treasurer, and Paul Mccarthy,
assistant treasurer.
Elected directors were: Austin
Burroughs, Robert N. Ford,
Harry James, George Junkin,
jr., James Moffett, Jack Reeves,
Speros VerSis and Edward War
ing.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Jerome NickersOn of Man
haitian Rug Cleaning has been
elected secretary treasurer of
the National Institute of Rug
Cleaning.
Charles Peksa, Washington
regional manager for the
Royal Globe Insurance Com
panies, will retire on January
26, after more than 48 years
of service. He joined the COM
panies in Chicago in 1918.
Fred Duncan has been named
general manager of TMC
Power Distribution, Inc, in
Alexandria, subsidiary Of Tech
nical Materials Corp.
Martin F. Kennedy has been
named Washington district
manager for Humble Oil &
Refining Co., to succeed E. w.
Inglis, who has been trans
ferred to the regional office in
New York City.
William p. Daley, general
manager of contract services
for Aero Astrol Corp. in Alex
andria, has been elected a di-
rector of the company.
William w. F0Ilin has been
named mid-Atlantic regional
manager for Ampex Corp, with
offices in Washington.
Brig. Gen. David w. Heiman,
USA (retired), has been elected
a director of Royer & Roger,
Inc. in New York. He is a
former resident of this area.
William T. Waff has joined
the mortgage banking firm of
James w. Rouse & Co. and will
specialize in loan closings.
Stuart G. Upton, president
Of the Air Transport Associa-
tion in Washington, has been
elected a director of Trans
portation Association of Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. II ,AP)- (UsDA.-
Hogs $500; slow. butchers and sows
20 to 80 lower; fair hoping demand;
1-2 190-220 ID butchers 17.50-l7.75:
81 head around 215 lbs 1900; mixed
l-3 190-230 lbs 17.O0-17.50; 230-260
l6s ls m 1f6s75:=l7;iS5i; = o2533 260;;3999o lbs
1870; mixed 1-3 300-400 ID sows
14.50-15.5O; 2-3 100000 lbs 1900
Cattle 14,5OO: calves none: slaugh-
ter steers slow and mostly 25 to so
lower with the exception Of choice
under LOO lbs which are fairly active
and steady to, % lower; heifers mostly
kinds grading low choice and below;
cows and bulls steady to so lower
vealerS firm; stockers and feeders
about steady; few loads prime .250-
1875 lb slaughter steers 27.75-2S.O0:
bulk choice and prime 1.000-1 .450 lb
steers 25.50-27.50: load lots mixed
good and choice 25.00-25.25; good
steers %. .00-25.00; utility and stand
ard 19.50-23 90; few loads mixed
choice and prime heiters 26.75-27 90:
choice heifers 25.25-26.5O; most good
heifers, 22.50-24.75 utility and COM
mercial COWS 14.OO-16.25: scattered
head 1880: Gamers and cutters II. 90
1880; utility and commercial bulls
1S.50-21 90; few good and choice veal
ers 25 .00-33:00; several loads medium
and good 775-900 lb feeding steers
81 .50-23.40.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ShIIington Trust
Appoints Advisers

Cleffie L. Ellis, H. Lewis
Shepherd, and DR.. Philip r.
Milton were added to Shirling-
ton Trust Co. advisory board
for branches at the annual
stockholders meeting, Chair
man Frank L. Ball announced
Mr.. Ellis, operator of Ellis Radio
Sales and Service in Arlington
is also president of TV Rentals,
Inc. and president of Airing
ton Electronic Wholesalers
Mr.. Shepherd, who operates
Glebewood and Greenwood
ESQ Servicenters in Arlington,
is a native Arlingtonian. DR.
Milton has practiced dentistry
in Arlington since 1941.
Reelected directors were: Mr.
Ball, s. Miles Montgomery
Harry W. Bendall, Leroy S
Bendheim, Marvin T. Broyhill
jr., Leon Cherner, Henry j.
Gertler, George A. Hatzes,
Charles I. Kaplan, A. s. Kay,
Robert A. McGinnis, Eugene j.
Olmi, Glenn U. Richard, Clar-
ence Simpson, Charles Walker,
and Advisory Board Members,
Paul H. Lindgren, DR.. Moir F.
Bowman, Charles P. Jacobsen,
III, James j. Matthews and
Robert A. Peck.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
She'll Dealers
Hear Official

Shell Oil Company's 1862 pre-
view Of advertising and mer-
chandising in the Washington
district was presented last night
to ITO service station dealers at
a dinner meeting at the Hotel
2400.
R. L. Parkhurst, division
sales manager, urged the group
Ito make a concerted effort
to please and satisfy the mo-
torist" in order to succeed in
today's competitive battle. j.
R. Tate, district sales mana
ger, was host.
Mr.. ParkhurSt said Shell
probably will be the fifth larg-
est of all newspaper advertisers
in 1862, declaring the company
will continue to use more news
paper advertising than any
other oil company" with an
increase in spot announcement
emphasis in television adver-
tising. All such advertising, he
said, will be factual in nature
as opposed to the "gimmick-
type sales approach"