davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Fresh Pears Make Ideal Desserts

Guests will be flattered by
this special creation that
looks as elegant as it tastes.
And as a family dessert, it
should score an equally big
hit. Fresh California Bart
lett pear halves are dolloped
with a whipped cream
cheese and cream mixture
favored with creme de
menthe Cor peppermint ex-
tract. A Sprinkling Of
chocolate curls. crushed pep
permint stick or nutmeg tops
off this appealing dessert.
Fresh California Bartletts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

begin coming into markets
now.
Creamy Pears de Menthe
3 fresh California Bartlett
pears, chilled
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
l tablespoon granulated
sugar
/ package g ounce cream
cheese. softened
2 tablespoons creme de
menthe or 2 tablespoons
milk, 70 teaspoon pepper
mint extract and few
drops green food coloring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Spiced Green Tomato and Grape Pie

2Ha cups thinly sliced green
tomatoes
l pound q cups) green seed
less grapes
Unbaked pastry for 2-crust
8 inch pie
/ cup sugar
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
" teaspoon salt
! teaspoon ground allspice
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

"A plunge into the icy wat. CTS of the Matanuska River from the bridge railing. pre- cipitated by lovers quarrel. ended in no more than chilly ducking for an unidentified
 Anchorage man and woman last Sunday evening. The pair were returning 10 Anch- orase. when the woman sud. denly requested that her companion stop the car. He complied and she leaped to the railing of the bridge. then plunged into the open water below.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
Bought With "A Price

Did you know that the only cure for sin has been fully paid for with the precious blood of Jesus Christ? Christ Himself said, No one cometh to the Father but by Me" He also said The Father and I are one" Christ was despised and rejected by men. But don't fool yourself. There is no for giveness and no eternal secur. ity without the cross. Christ atoned for the sins of the en- tire world by His sacrifice on the cross. The risen, victorious Christ is the One who is going to decide things on Judgment Day.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
YSEaIlAle$

Thursday. April ls BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm.
 CAP. Squad, Moose hall, 7:30 pm.
 AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY. Legion hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. April IS HI TALENT SHOW, Swanson school. 7::30 pm. MTA DIRECTORS. MTA board room, 8 pm. VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD. Hospital dining room, 8 pm. GOLD STAR REBEKAH' s. Carpenters hall, pm.
 Saturday. April 20 LOOP LODGE, Carpenters Hall 8 pm. JUNIOR SENIOR PROM. Cen tral school, 8 pm. EASTER SEAL DANCE. Was lila community club, pm.
 Sunday. April 2l SABIN SUNDAY, Central sch ool, 12 noon to 6 pm. MOOSE BREAKFAST, g am. F ON FER S LUNCHEON. Pioneer hall, Anchorage, 2 p.m. A, Mile 50, Glenn highway, ', pm
 Monday. April 22 kIWANIS, Grange hall. noon RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car penters hall, 7:30 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. April 9 LIONS CLUB, Frontier cafe, noon CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar rholomew's, 8 pm. BUTTE FIRE ASSN. AUX.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

DEAR JACKIE You remind me of Vice President Lyndon Johnson He ran for the office he holds while also running for senior senator from Texas In other words good old Lyndon watching for good old Lyndon You were going to keep the first boy in reserve and in that you weren't fair 10 him. By accepting the prom date with the other boy you told Boy Mo- 10 get lost
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
\ LONG GAMBLE

President Kennedy with the support Of his chief advisors and fiscal officers holds that we al one and inc time. increase spending and reduce overall fox collections by total of about $o biIon and, at 1hls same time. prevent more initiation.
 This view must be given due respect and consider ssion But must the views of those who think utterly mistaken.
 longtime deficit spending historically speaking. mas had two major results One is desperate turn to printingpress noney-when, in Germany following inc First World War, it took wheelbarrow full of Teney 10 buy loaf of bread The other impose price and wage controls which followed. surely the follows the moon, by absolute government control ot the entire economic system And that control of everything of any consequence that person, a business, group does and is allowed 10 do
 The President asks for long gamble in his fiscal proposals is up 10 Congress 10 decide just how fsr that gamble will be allowed 10 go.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
Ulytll UiIl0
 IN THE
 yA AllE7
Thursday. April 24. l948

It is possible a rural agricul- tural teacher will be added to the teaching staff of Palmer school next year, it was an- nounced by Carl Smelling, su- perintendent of schools.
 Miss Louise Kellogg of Pasa- dena, Calf, is in the Valley area this week to complete ne- gotiations for the purchase of a local farm.
 Plans leading toward added rail service for passengers into Palmer and toward collecting information and figures need ed by the Alaska Native Ser vice were the principal topics of discussion at last Mondays S meeting of the board of diree- tors of the Valley Chamber of Commerce. A suggestion made to circulate a petition request ing increased railcar ser vice was tabled, while plans of The Alaska Railroad in regard 10 such service were investigat- ed.
 The forty-ninth annual meet ing of the Yukon Presbytery will convene in Palmer next i Thursday, when Moderator B. J. Bingle of College calls dele gates to order at 9 o'clock that morning in the United Protes- tant church. Ministers and lay delegates, numbering approxi- mately 9 in all, are expected to arrive from Cordova, Fair banks, College and Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
BUREAU APPOINTS GEORGE PIERCE

George N. Pierce was ap- pointed last week as Manager Of the Alaska District of the Bureau of Reclamation, with Juneau headquarters, accord ing to Sen. Bob Bartlett's news.
 MT. Pierce succeeds Daryl Roberts, who will go to the Philippines with AID as part of a Bureau of Reclamation team.
 A graduate of the University of Cincinnati in 1886 as civil engineer, Pierce has been with the Bureau since 1850.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
Henry Ford Operations

Henry Ford began foreign manufacturing operations in 1904, when he established a plant near Windsor, Canada This plant was the forerunner of Ford facilities on six contin- ents.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

The fire siren recently or dered by the Valley Volun- teer Fire Association has been received in Palmer. and IS expected 10 be ready for use within the next few days, ii was announced al last Wednesdays fire drill.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

They will be housed in the homes of Valley residents.
 | q
 "A petition calling for the retention of Carl Smelling as superintendent of the Palmer school for another year was being circulated through the Valley last week. MT. Snel. ling. questioned as 10 wheth. CT he would reconsider the resignation he submitted sev- eral weeks ago. said it was possible he would change his decision.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
Members home, g pm.
 Wednesday. April 24

Members home, g pm.
 Wednesday. April 24 A, Mile 50, Glenn Highway T pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters hall, 8 pm. PALMER BPO ELKS, Elks hall Bpm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. April 2s BOWLING BANQUET, Moose hall, ' pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. C. A. P. Squad, Moose hall, 7::30 pm. NORTHLAND PION FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

I. M. Sandvik, one of the 20 captains in the current hospital bond drive, is the Valleys top salesman, it was revealed at last Friday nights meeting of captains in the basement of the Lutheran church. MT. Sandvik already has sold a total of 24 bonds, and he's not yet through with his territory, he reports. His return of g, 400 topped all pDceeds reported at the Friday meeting, but there are still several captains who are un- reported.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
Mnden zf
By Dan HaIligan

$ By Dan HaIIgan } DEAR DAN Do you think person can miss part of his life and if will that have effect him later life? I'm 15 and although have girl friends and as sociate with them during class spend my tween classes and outside of school with boy older Do think I'm missing the getting other girls? They they lost hold hands with him and ride around his Is this okay do think should years before associatng with one boy?-Puzzled
 DEAR PUZZLED What you're ssknq me is whether not think should be going steady at IS? The answer is Your girl friends should mean 10 at your than just boy. of these days much than you think. either you the boy will lose interest and when back in the crowds good sraees. may find the closed and locked.
 DEAR DAN: Is it all right for girl of go drive in movie week end if she be home by midnight? Wondering
 DEAR WONDERING: Generally ifs all right but here than in other social activity you know the boy you're dating As the progresses drivens will be starting you can to the drven during July and August get home by midnight more power to You
 DEAR DAN: A boy asked go to our prom and told him I'd think and let him know in few days Later that same day another boy asked and accepted The told the first boy I'd think because was hopine day already had date for the and he's at me and won't speak Honestly can't understand don't think was unfair to him. Was I?-Jackie
 DEAR JACKIE: You remind me of Vice President Lyndon Johnson. He for the office he now holds while also running for senator from Texas In words good Lyndon was watchno out for oood
 
 reserve and in that you weren't 10 him. By accepting the prom date with other boy, you told Boy No 10 get lost
 DEAR DAN: Is there something wrong with me? be- eVe ln few goodnight kisses never park ng) and date twice week. usually with different boy What Tn getting at this: I'm nearly I'm kissing boy and he's kissing me l believe m love with him We'll when you feel this about dozen over period of three four months makes girl start wonder ing Is this normal?-DIane C.
 DEAR DIANE: wouldn't say your love .em all" bu iS fhip1xx hope Girls get sentimental two or three boys at a time but when you have 10 use an addino machine you should dating by thirds for few months and also settle for goodnight kiss. DEAR DAN: My steady boy friend still keeps his exgirl friends picture on the visor in his He mean anything to him but why doesn't down the picture?-Puzzled
 DEAR PUZZLED: Maybe he keeps if up there be- cause he knows if bugs you. really don't If you're both in the school. why slip out 10 inc car sometime between classes and remove" if?
 tDan Hallgan will answer all questions submitted by teenagers and children. Address him of The Frontiersman. For personal replies stamped Self-addresSed envelope)
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
INVITATION TO BID

Bids will be accepted by the Wssiia Soil conserva. ton subdistief for the following named articles is where is Terms Cash.
 Hobart weider = 900 Amp
 Mall Grinder = Large Chain Hoist Mccormick pull behind hay mowers Mccormick power drive hay
 Mise. pieces of equipment
 located at Ralph Bradley Farm. Bid opening May 7, 1863 at 800 pm. at the home of Ralph Bradley Fairview Road
 Bids may be mailed 10 the Wasila Soil conserva- tion subdsret eIo Ralph Bradley Secretary Star Route Palmer, Alaska.
 The Waslls Soil Conservation Subdisfrict reserves the right to waive any technical defees this invitation and to reject any and all bids.
 WAsllLA SOIL CONSERVATION sUBDIsTRlcT
 IsI Ralph Bradley Secretary
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

A battle of the bylaws ap- peared looming before oppos- ing factions in the membership of the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association today. Latest developments in the membership quarrel reveal the intention of one group to oust six members of the pres ent board of directors, while members of the opposing fac ton hope to counter that move by declaring a planned recall meeting illegal and therefor un- official.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

the dressing room, where Joe,
senior, is stepping gingerly into a
pair of threadbare undershorts
he will top with a dry-rotted tee
shirt. The price of the coat would
keep Joe in good underwear for
the rest of his life. But Mona is not
going to return the mink.
Everyday forces aligned
against the aspiring Minkman's
high goal of good-natured bore
dom can be conquered. In Mona's
case it was simply a matter of
stapling together the remains of
J0e's underwear. And when Joey
came whining that everyone
called him spaghetti mouth"
Mona said merely, "Whatta va
wanta grow up to be-a fop?"
The second step toward Mink
manship consists of mastery in
Donning the Garment. It is essen
tial that the budding Minkman
familiarize herself fully with the
functional parts of the garment:
the sleeves, shoulder straps and
pockets. She should practice find
ing and using these parts at home
in a darkened room until she
can slip into and out of her furs
without q hitch.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

craftsmanship, the husband or
donor role in your climb to Mink
manShip. Usually, the men CO.
operate fully-if unwittingly in
your goal. But a man like Joe
Moonshot-a man who has mort
gagged his soul for mink only to
find himself in stapled under
wear-is a man who will bear
watching. He might forget his vol
untary censorship in public and
complain about how the staples
are biting his flesh.
If he should get mouthy, you
should mention to one or two in
fluential people that a broad
streak of masochism runs through
Joe's entire family.
After mastering the three
basic steps to Minkmanship you
Evening star., 1963-12-15

- hitch may occur, as an ex-
ample, when the Minkman allows
an arm to 60 through the shoulder
straps en- route to the sleeves. The
arm will be pinned to the front of
the coat in a crab-claw position,
while the back of the coat rises
upon the shoulders in a great
furry hump.
But never remove the coat
and start over. It is first try or not
at all in Minkmanship-a major
goal being to suggest that while
the coat is new, you are not.
Which brings us to the third
step toward MinkmanShip. The
astute Minkman never dates her
mink. When-and how-you got it
is nobody's business. And you
may take behind-the-back Specu-
lation as a bonus for keeping your
mouth shut.
On the subject of mouths, let
us digress here to introduce Sup
Evening star., 1963-12-15

will enjoy going on to such special
gambits as the Blue Jean Caper.
For this special use Of mink, you
should first select a suitable set
ting or background for the action.
A shopping center popular with
your friends will suffice. Next you
must establish an emergency that
requires an errand to the shop
ping center. You might dash offto
the pharmacy for bandages.
After planning your emer-
gency, slip into a pair Of ancient,
awful jeans, a pair of Indian moe
casins, and your mink coat. Drive
to the pharmacy and proceed.
With good timing and a little luck,
you will run into at least three
people you know. Do not stop to
chat. Sound your siren, make your
purchase and 60 home.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

ou will find the public re-
action to mink-over-jeans so de-
lightful that you may wish to make
repeat performances. Later con-
versations probably will turn to
your casual use of mink, and you
will wrap up the entire proceed
ings with an off-hand reply, as, Il
hadn't noticed, really. With all
that bleeding I just grabbed up
the first old thing l could find -"
Another special use of mink
is the Cloth Coat Gambit. Being
well assured that everyone knows
you have the mink coat, you may
leave it home on alternate week
ends. This gambit is among the
most difficult in the Minkman's
repertoire, as it requires the max
imum in will power and self-con-
troll, but imagine how people will
react to your choosing the sagW
wool over that glory at home!
CAUTION: Joe will demand
an explanation for the switch.
Standing at the front door, his
underwear stuffed with Reynolds
Wrap the dry-rOt will have pro-
greSSed to the point where staples
are useleSs), he may decide to dis
cuSs the situation through his
lawyer. Use your wits, tell him
anything, but wear the cloth coat.
And be joyful in the fact that Joe
will rant and rave with the boys in
the kitchen about nutty wives
"who wear a cloth coat when they
own a closet full of mink"
There you have a blueprint
for the maximum use Of mink.
Where strength may fail in the
rugged uphill climb to Minkman-
ship, let sentiment see you
through. Think of the lush little
creatures who've given their all
for your comfort and happiness.
And say to yourself: ''Minkman-
ship. that they may not have
died in vain"
A version of this article Gp-
peGred earlier in the Potomac H.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Barry Godwater says he wants year decide whether
to run for the White House After ALL it's big job There
awful lot of clocks in that place to turn back
They've put Noise Tshombe under curfew in the Congo
He's the first revolutionary history go eight-hour
day.
The Comptroller General charges that millions been
wasted in aid to Korea Congressional leaders upset
That kind of money is supposed to be wasted at home
Ode to the White House background" conference
We've learned from fashionable that the leak in
Palm Beach wasn't Morse Nor the chief villain De
Gaue Macmillan, but the feeds Carones horse
Q.-Whats the difference between news and gossip?
ANews is something bad that happens to you. Gossip
something bad that you wish would happen to you
Republicans striving for youthful look Trou-
BILE is it's hard to look vital and bouyant when your feet are
killing from all that marking time.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Licensing Eused
For Paid Drivers

District officials have elm
mated the requirement that
Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents who drive for pay In the
District should have a city
drivers permit.
The change was announced
this week by George A. Eng
land, the Districts Motor We
hicle Director. who noted that
District residents who drive
commercially In Maryland and
Virginia are still required tc
obtain driving licenses from
those States.
He urged officials OF the two
States 10 follow Washington,
example. Such a step, he said
would bring closer the "one II.
cense" goal Of the American
Association Of Motor Vehicle
Administrators.
The local ruling will not ap-
ply TO non-residentS OF the Dis
trict who drive commercially
here under Public Utllitie,
Commission regulations.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN
European Points a Finger at u. S.

"Yes, you Americans have
changed the complete face Of
Europe. You even put pres
sure on every colonial en-
pire to give up their over
seas territory. I'm not talk
ing about the merits or de-
merits Of colonialism; I'm
talking now about the results
of the end of colonialism.
Has so-called freedom from
colonialism brought peace
and greater prosperity to the
newly independent countries?
Has this independence
strengthened or we akened d
the Soviet Communist threat
all over the world?
Would Red China have
attacked India had she still
been a part of the British
empire? Would Indonesia be
today a member Of the Red
bloc If it had remained a
Dutch colony? Would the
Congo and Katanga be in
such frigntful turmoil as a
Belgian colony? Would Alge-
ria, a once prosperous and
orderly part Of France, be in
total chaos today If it had
not been for the great cry
of anti-colonialism fostered
by your country?
Would all Of Africa, from
Tunis to South Africa, be Ell
ther fearing or experiencing
the -Four Horsemen if coloni-
alism had not been forcefully
and prematurely swept
away?"
He seemed to lose a little
momentum, and unused a lit
tie. Freedom from want,
Freedom from fear, Freedom
Of speech, Freedom of reli-
gion - what happened to
these wonderful promises
given to the world by your
great President?"
MY dear friend" he con-
cluded with sadness, "one
half Of Europe today is In
chains; the other half lives
in fear Of both war and the
conference table. And who is
to blame?"
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Senators to Continue
Pocifico Radio Inquiry

Trevor Thomas, Pacifica's s
acting president, said the tax
exempt foundation gives known
Communists broadcast time as
part Of its program of present
ing all shades of opinion on
public affairs. He denied the
foundation has been influenced
or infiltrated by Communists.
In a statement yesterday re-
viewing his testimony, he said
"the very nature of the inquiry
produces a one-sided picture OF
Pacifica broadcaSting."
The only witness heard yes
terday was Jerome Shore OF
San Francisco, executive vice
president of the foundation. He
was questioned privately for
about two hours.
The foundation said in a
statement that Mr.. Shore, who
has been with Pacifica six
months, told the subcommittee
he is not a member of the
Communist Party NOR has he
been for the past nine years.
when asked about events
and associations prior to 1854"
the statement said, "Mr. Shore
declined to answer questions
on the ground that the hear
ing had no proper legislative
purpose nor authorization, and
that such questions infringed
on his rights under the First
and Fifth Amendments"
Evening star., 1963-01-12
BY the Associated Press

Senate probers intend to call
more witnesses in their closed
inquiry into the Pacifica Foun-
dation's three-station radio
chain.
When the next session will be
held was not announced. Ne
ither were the names Of the
witnesses.
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, vice chairman of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, said protests
that the inquiry is a threat to
freedom of speech and press
were biased on misinforma-
ton"
The American Jewish Con-
gress has called the inquiry "a
flagrant attack" on the First
Amendment guarantee of free
speech and press, and the
American Civil Liberties Union
also urged the subcommittee to
drop the inquiry.
Senator Dodd told reporters
yesterday that no decision has
been reached on whether testi-
mony taken Thursday and yes
terday will be made public, or
whether later hearings will be
open to the public.
He said the investigation is
aimed at finding whether Com
munists have tried to infiltrate
the radio chain, which has two
FIN stations in California and
one in New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
NAACP Set
ToPush Fight
In Virginia

The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People might be the single
force in America that will re-
store sanity to an insane
South" the Rev. L. Francis
Griffin told members of the as
sociations Alexandria branch
last night.
Mr.. Griffin. minister Of the
First Baptist Church In Farm
Vile, Prince Edward County,
helped initiate the desegreRa-
tion battle that led 10 the Su-
preme Courts historic anti
segregation ruling OF 1854 and
the closing Of county schools in
1859.
I'VE are determined that we
are going 70 fight IN Virginia
until every vestige OF segrega-
ton disappears and we are all
free men walking as one" he
said. "one day we will realize
freedom In America. There will
be no shutting Of doors In the
faces OF Negro Children"
Mr.. Griffin. president OF the
NAACP Virginia State Confer
ence. substituted for National
Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins, the guest speaker whose
flight from New York was
grounded by fog at Idlewild
Airport.
About $50 persons attended
the biennial banquet. which
commemorated the Tooth ami
versary OF the Emancipation
Proclamation.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Firm in Switch, Pays
Tax on Fictitious Profit

ing system included such novel
wrinkles as a non-eXistent
$40. 900 item of miscellaneous
income"
AS the court explained II. the
Andersons weren't trying to
give the hard-presSed United
States Treasury a little boost
by paying taxes on make
believe income.
Tried 10 Keep Control
II seems that with i4,7l7
shares they controlled the vot-
ing stock while most Of the
100000 shares Of non-voting
stock was owned by others.
As long as dividends were
paid regularly the Andersons
could keep control, but II q
dividend were skipped. the nom
voting stockholders would auto
matically become eligible 10
vote under the corporations
rules.
Thus, the decision 10 pretend
the firm was making money
when II apparently was not
The court agreed with the
receivers that the Anderson,
deliberately overstated the
firms income-but not 10 the
extent claimed.