davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Girl Scouts of Troop g met Thursday at Sally Crooks house. We had some delicious refreshments and talked over var icus matters that haG 70 be at tended to. such as hIhe as soon as the snow comes.
 We had a knitting race at which Lucy Gellum receiver the prize. Our next meeting will be Wednesday at Lucy Gellum's house.
 Marjorie Malcolm, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
N0TRE DAME !. IS ON TOP IN GRID POLL
By BOB GRUBB

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-t4-Notre Dame, still toying with the op- position as it moves toward the Nov. meeting with the Army, vas back as No. 1 college football cam of the country today on the
 basis of returns from the weekly Associated Press Poll.
 After giving the Irish second billing to Michigan for two weeks traight, the nations sports writ ITS voted Frank Leahy's men their Id familiar first-place ranking and Dropped the Wolverines to the run |erup position.
 Notre Dame, choice of the writ IS as the top team of 1946, had tarted off in the same spot this ear. The Irish slipped past Iowa 10 last week for their fourth traight victory and, still supposed |y playing under wraps" headed or Saturdays meeting with the Navy.
 Michigans narrow squeak in pulling a 1916 victory from Min Iesota out of the fire apparently owered the voters estimation of | he Wolverines. Last week they |arnered AT of l68 first-place Fctes. This time they collected |nly 69 while Notre Dame was warded IS of the 195 ballots. The most extensive weekly poll n many years gave Notre Dame point score of 1734 (10 points for
 first-place ballot, 9 for second, for third, etc). Michigan's to- al was 1889. Texas remained in |hird position as a result of the |Ionghorns triumph over Rice. Two new tenants appeared among | he top ten, with Southern Meth dist and Duke supplanting Cali ornia and Illinois. SINUS Mus angs climbed from 18th to eighth | n 10 win over the UCLA, and | |aow come face to face with Texas l his Saturday to decide the South Lest conference title. Dukes 13-
 conquest of Wake Forrest nov l d the Blue Devils from 18th to tn in preparation for their forthcoming clash with sixth-place Georgia Tech this week.
 l Pennsylvania success of Navy |hoved the Quakers from eighth to ourth. Princeton, the foe which Ilpset Penn State last year, has nance to knock down the Red Ind Blue rating on Saturday, but ven Tiger coach Charley Cald- |gell isn't counting on the same luck two years running.
 Southern California, which takes bn thrice-beaten Washington Sat- |lrday, zoomed from 10th to fifth place on the basis of it's 39-l4 |Ehipping of California. The defeat dropped Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bears from No. spot to 14th. Un- beaten Penn State climbed from ninth to seventh off it's 2l-14 yer |lict over previously undefeated West Virginia.
 Army, still smarting from the E1-20 setback by Columbia that lnded the Cadets non-losing streak |lfter 32 games, tumbled from sixth place to 10th, just a notch ahead bf Illinois, Saturday victim of Purdue Illinois and Michigan |ollitle in the key game for the Big Nine title this week, while Army draws an apparent breath |r in Washington and Lee. Other West Coast teams given |op ranking included UCLA, 18th with 28 points; Nevada and Utah, Lied for 23rd with seven points; Utah State, tied for 27th with five; |and Oregon, tied for 34th with one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
SAM PHILLIPS

Sam Phillips, 30-year-old junior puIser aboard the Alaska Steamship Company vessel Baranof, one of Is passengers aboard the missing Pan American Airways DC-4 took passage on the craft to catch up with his ship.
 Friends said Phillips overslept and missed his ships sailing and was flying to Ketchikan to catch the vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
BASkETBALL MEETING IS
 CALLED NOW

Basketball season on Gastineau Channel is on
 The first meeting of City League basketball men has been called for tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in Room I of the High School by Les Avrit, High School coach who will be League manager this sea son.
 All team managers. officials, and others interested are urged to at tend this important meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
NAMES IS NAMES

College scouts who hit New Ket- sington, Pa, report that the high school grid team has negro who is really outstanding forward passer. His name tand what could be more appropriate) is Willie ThroWer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN From this date on I will not be responsible for any bills or debts incurred by Mrs May White. (Signed) w. c. WHITE.
 -av. 718-t15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28

Washingtonia, named in honor of George Washington, is genus of the palm family, native to south ern California and Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
FROM ANCHORAGE

Carl J. Bassler, G. T. Joynt, and MT. and Mrs. R. T. Kaufmann, all of Anchorage, are registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28

Empire Wantaos for lest resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
RATE CASE HEARINGS
 UNDERWAY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
SUN RISES-SETS

OCTOBER 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28
has switched to
 Calvert because Calvert is meIIoWer.

sof 55Os Windsor Mill Rd.. Baltimore '. Md.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whlskel -86 Procf-65Go Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp. New York Cit!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-28

. i. . . . . .
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Elusive Desp BAo,un cooking makes these beans
Richer in flavor. lender thru and thru

much delicious bbys Deep Brown Beans than
different in rch tender goodness For Ebbys exclusive Deep
surrounds each heat cooks em thru and
,ys spicy tomato Rich in nousng protein Give
special Serve Lbbys Deep Brown Beans tonight
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Toys Galore for the New
Boby, ToddIer and Tot

Now, in the new enlarged department,
q separate counter where, along with,
baby books, banks and spoons, you can
find the brightly coored toys that ore
so highly attractive to the very young!
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27

city. You will want to live again
the utter lonelines of Christ among
his foes, the Passage of the Cross,
the tragedy and triumph of CAL
vary. The public is invited to at
tend this service of music.
Events of the Week
Thursday, March 27, Youth Choir
and drama group, Z PM. New Life
service, 7.30 PM, guest preacher
Roy L. Tawes, author-lecturer.
Friday, March %, Junior Choir,
$50 PM. Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference dinner and business session
at $50 PM. Senior Choir, 8.30PM.
Saturday, March 29, Senior Choir,
7.30 PM. Thursday, April 8. A
Maundy Thursday Communion Ser
vice, 7.30 PM. This order of SER
vice follows the movements of
Christ on the night of the betrayal
4, Union Good Friday service.
1902 to 8 PM.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27
BANKERS TO
HOLD CONTEST
Bankers and Conservation
Directors Hold Banquet;
Discuss Plans
YOUTH SOIL CONTEST

Tuesday evening, March 18. the
Directors of New Castle County
Soil Conservation District were
guests of the Rural New Castle
County Bankers Association at a
buffet supper held at the New
Castle Club, New Castle. The pur-
pose of this meeting was to dis
cuss a Youth Contest in Soil Con-
servation work sponsored by the
New Castle Soil Conservation Dis
trict. This District is composed
of four farmers as follows: Sher-
man Webb, chairman; Lewis
Phipps, Marvin KlaT, and Charlie
Pryor, along with the County
Agent, John w. Webster, secretary
and treasurer, and Earl T. Banks,
chairman of the Levy Court. Will
liam K. Pennington, of the Della
ware City Bank and President OF
the Bankers Association, presided
at the meeting and asked that the
Secretary of the Soil Conservation
District present the proposed con-
test in order that the bankers
would become familiar with the
part they were to play as co-spon-
sors in the proposed contest.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27
FARM NEWS

The next few days are probably
the last chance to make red clover
seedlings for hay, says Claude E..
Phillips, Extension agronomist for
the University of Delaware. Red
clover seed must be covered in or
der to germinate and grow. If it
is seeded before cold weather is
over, the alternate freezing and
thauing will take care of the cov-
ering. Red clover seeded after
this should be scratched in with a
spike tooth harrow, or a grain
drill should be run over the field
with the disks set to cut about
three-quarters of an inch deep.
Early orders for bulk ground
limestone spread on fields indicate
that it's use is gaining in popular
ity with Delaware farmers. This
is reported by c. E. Ocheltree,
state director of the Production
and Marketing Administration, who
believes that the limestone is pop
ular because it is delivered and
spread directly on the field. Farm
ers are urged by the PIMA to place
their orders for lining materials,
either spread or in bags, at their
earliest convience, and accept de-
livery when availble.
Home gardeners will soon be
getting the green light to start
planting. AS soon as weather per-
mits, rake over the garden and
gather up all the debris that will
not be covered when the garden is
plowed or spaded. If you must
burn it remember fire safety
rules.
Delaware potato growers must
apply for a potato acreage allot-
ment by Tuesday, April is, in or
der to participate in the 1947 po-
tato price support program, re-
ports c. E. Ocheltree, state direc-
tor of the Production and Market
ing Administration. A support
price of $2.45 per 100 pounds for
U. S. No. grade potatoes sacked
and loaded has been set for Della
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27

ware potatoes during July and
August in connection with this
program.
No grower will be eligible fol
the governments guaranteed sup
port price this year unless he
plants only the acreage that Is al
lotted to him. The acreage allot-
ment is made by the county Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program
offices. Delaware's potato goal
has been set at 20 per cent less
than last years acreage.
Dates have ben set for two OF
Delaware's most significant Al
club activities; the annual Short
Course at the University of Della
ware, and the National All Camp
in Washington, D. c., it was dis
closed by George M. Worrilow, as
sociate director of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
The 26th annual Short Course
will be held at the University from
June Is to 18. Approximately 19O
4-H boys and girls from clubs
throughout Delaware are expected
to attend. Scholarships to this
event are awarded each year to
club members who win county and
state prizes in All contests; to
winners of judging contests at the
Kent-Sussex fair, and to other en-
terprising Alters.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Easter Cantata To Be Presented
Sunday Evening

Easter Cantata 10 BE Presenueu
Sunday Evening
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. Robert E. Green, pas
tor, will be. 10 AM, Church School
with classes for all departments.
Help your children prepare for to-
morrow, today. IL AM, morning
worship. Mr.. Green will preach
on the subject, Loud Praise or
Living Portrayal. Asbury Youth
Choir and Junior Choir will unite
to sing ''The Palms, by Faure.
open the Gates of the Temple"
will be sung by Constance john
son. The rite of baptism will be
performed. There will be a recep-
tion of members during this SER
vice. At 7.30, Asbury Senior Choir
will sing its Easter Cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary" by Maunder.
This beautiful cantata portraying
the tragedy of Christ's last days
on earth and clirmaxed with his
glorious resurrection was first pub
lished in England. 1t was brought
to America by leading church mu-
sicians who saw in it a true repro
duction of those days in the life Of
Christ that was to change the
world. In the singing of the su-
perb Easter music one may hear
the rejoicing of the multitudes as
Christ rides into the City Of Jeru-
salem. But here, also, one may
hear the lament of Jesus over the
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
st. Peters Church, Smyrna, and
Trinity Church, Clayton

st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, Rev. Paul Hebberger, rector,
announces the following services
for Palm Sunday, March 80: 500
AM, Holy Communion; $50 AM,
Church School; IL AM, morning
prayer and sermon. The Rev. DIR.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27

Richard w. Trapnell, rector, st.
Anne's Church, Middletown, will be
the guest preacher on Thursday
night, March 27. This will be the
last guest speaker to appear at our
Lenten services. 1t is hoped that
many will plan to hear DR.. Trap
nell. Time of service is at 500
o'clock. Regular choir practice
will be held on Friday night,
March 28th, at 7.45 PM. Music
for Palm Sunday and Easter Sun
day will be rehearsed-please plan
to attend these rehearsals.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27
STEEPLECHASE NAMED
$4,000 Added Steeplechase Stakes
VIII Inaugurate Meet May 20

The new $4,000 added steeple-
chase stakes which will inaugurate
the Delaware Park race meeting
on May 20 has been named the
Tom Roby, according to an an
nouncement by Bryan Field, Vice
President and General Manager of
the Delaware Steeplechase and
Race Association. The race is the
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27

prayer and sermon for Palm Sun
day evening, March 80, at 7.45 PM.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27

idea of Bayard Sharp
directors Delaware try's airplane pilots
leading figure in steepechasing - .----. --- - -
many years Mr. Sharp is lf1E om1hNA IlmEo, SI.oV
known amateur rider and Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1947-03-27
Trinity Church

Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of evening
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Former Teacher Married at Post

Miss Jeanette Thomas, first grade teacher at Palmer last year, became the bride of Sgt. Jerry Riddle at service at the Air Corps Chapel at Fort Rich ardson last Saturday afternoon. Chaplain Victor Pennekamp married the pair.
 The chapel was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and autumn flowers for the can delight service.
 The bride chose brown dress maker suit with brown acces- sories for her wedding. She wore an orchid.
 Miss Mary Marsh of Palmer was maid of honor, and sole at tendant for the bride. Grooms- man was Sgt. Clarence Cooley and Sgt. Bob Potter gave the bride away.
 The newlyweds greeted their friends at reception at the Post NCO Club immediately follow ing the ceremony.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Riddle will make their home in Anchorage for the present. Sergeant Riddle is now stationed at Fort Richardson. They plan a honeymoon in Flor ida at later date.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Club Work Lags
Continued from page D

will greatly strengthen member ships in the territory's clubs. He pointed to southeastern Alaska, where the addition of an able club leader is expected to build a membership of 400 in that area alone by the end of the year.
 With a new worker now ap- pointed in the Valley area, and further assistance possible in the future, Valley clubs are expected to grow materially in the spring.
 During the war years. the average age of All club mem bers dropped to below teen- age levels. Children of 10 to l2 years are most active in All work in Alaska. While this change has been a disad- vantage in some respects. MT. OldroYd believes it will help in building All work in the future. if the youngsters re- tain their interests as they grow older.
 The average age level of All club members in the states en- Braces teen-agers from IA through 19.
 MT. Oldroyd said present All club work was centered about the territory's agricultural areas in the Valley and at Fairbanks. However he considers the clubs in Seward the most active in AL aska at the present time, and he commended past records of All club members at Homer and Sel- dovia.
 The extension director also was particularly pleased with re- ports of this years work com pleted at Unalakleet, farthest north organization doing active work.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Double Trouble
 At Phone Office

Trouble this week stretched it. self across the welcome mat at the door of the Valley Telephone Exchange and settled down for long stay. Both Mrs. Otto Peter son and Mrs. Eunice Seitz, full time switchboard operators at the exchange, were hospitalized in the Valley hospital. That leaves relief operators Mrs. Dorothy Sands and Bob White and ap- prentice Marjorie Peterson to di- vide 24-hour plug-in duties on the board.
 In addition to personnel ills, David Sands, three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Maynard Sands, exchange owners, has been hos pitalized in Anchorage for the past five days.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Lester's Away For a Week

Parker Lester of the extension service will be absent from his Palmer office all next week, it was announced today. The fol lowing two weeks will find Mrs. Bernice Johnson of the Extension office on vacation.
 Her absence will make it ne cessary to keep the office open on somewhat irregular sched- ule, MT. Lester said. It is prob able that it will be open on a halliday basis only, but further announcements will be made next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Four-H Achievement Day Planned At Mt. View

Achievement Day exercises of the Mt. View All club will be held at Mt View community hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Marilyn Johnson, home demon stration agent for this area, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, home dem onstration leader, and Parker Lester, extension service repre- sentative, will be guests at the meeting.
 All club members who have completed their projects for the year will be awarded their pins at the Achievement Day pro- gram.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Children Want Better Dental Care

Teeth defects, particularly in the lower grades were the big gest blackmarks recorded on stu dent health records in the recent ly completed physical eamina- tions for Valley students. Mrs. w. L. Zeile, public health nurse, said teeth of children in the primary gra es particularly showed need of better care.
 However there was evidence of poor dental hygiene through out the grades in both Palmer and Wasilla," she said. 'Dr. Gar ret advised many of the students in both schools to get on the bus mess end of a toothbrush
 Mrs. Zeile said instruction in
 proper care of the teeth should
 begin with very young chil . dren and should be emphasized
 all the way through school.
 proper denial hygiene is most
 important to good teeth.
 In addition to the prevailing tooth problem, number of stu dents examined were found to be in need of tonsil operations.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15

Mrs. Zeile said immediate ton silectomies were advised for sev- eral students. These more serious cases have been discussed with the parents.
 Several students with visual defects were referred to Fort Richardson ophthalmologists for remedial work, since there are no civilian specialists in this field in the territory.
 The nurse urged that all siu- denis whose health records in- dicated need for medical fol- low-up adhere closely to the d o ct 0 r's recommendations. School physical examinations value. she explained. in that they attempt to discover phY- sical defects and ailments early. and recommend proper medical treatment. If remedial methods suggested by the ex- amining physician are not put into effect. inc child gets no real benefit from his examina- lion.
 "Follow-up work is most inn
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Couple Married

WASILLA - Mrs. Barbara Hunter and Vern Stall were mar ried here last week by Mrs. Thomas Carter, U. s. Commis- sioner. The service was attended by MT. and Mrs. w. M. Senski and MT. and Mrs. Ray Bergman of Wasilla.
 The Stalls will make their home in Anchorage, where the groom is an employe of the O'Harra Bus Lines.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15

portant in every instance" she said. Tt does no good to report that a child has bad teeth or is in need of a tonsilectomy, if nothing is done to remedy the situation"
 All permanent record reports of Valley students are now in the hands of the classroom teach CTS. Parents who wish to discuss child's health further, or who were not present at the child's physical examination, may con- fer with the teacher.
 There will be no written re-
 port of health examinations
 sent 10 parents this year. How
 ever written record may be
 secured from the school. if the
 parent requests ii.
 A total of 4O4 Palmer students and 76 from Wasilla were check ed in the recent physical exami- nations. The Wasilla check-up last Thursday ended the school health examinations for this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Sourdough Club To Open Saturday

The Sourdough Club, Palmer's newest cocktail bar, will open next Saturday evening, it was an nounced this week. It will be op- erated by MT. and Mrs. Ross Felzein and will be located in the building occupied by Charlie's Bar-B-Que.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15
Wed In Anchoraqe

Elizabeth Agnes Dietrich, for merly Mrs. Kraskoff, married Claude James Thomas in a cere- mony performed Nov. 10 by United States Commissioner Rose Walsh in Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15

For a quick cake icing, place one or two chocolate bars on the cake while it is still warm and spread them as they melt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
PredS. Truman
zeli pomagati Anglijjii
z premOgOm

WASHINGTON, 13. feb. -
Predsednik Truman je danes iz-
javil, da bi Zedinjene drzave BIZ
lie pripravljene poslati Angliji
zaloge premoga, XII SO namenje-
ne drugim evropskim drzavam,
da Sc tako olajsa kurivno krizo
v Angliji. Istotako je Truman
povedal, da hi ostale zaloge pre-
moga, XII Sc naha iajo ma razpo-
lago mogle biti poslane Angliji
in je poudaril, da bi Sc morale
takoj zaceti z posiljkami, ker ST.
Ger utegne biti prepozno.
Anglia Sc vedno nj zaprosila
"a premog in kot pravi poroeilo
iz Londona, DO verjetno angle
Ska vlada z uljudno zahvalo od-
bila pomoc, XII j jo prozi pred
sednik Truman. Angleska vlada
je misljenja, da je kurivna kriza
dosegla svoj visek, da. sc vreme
izboljsuje in da so transport an
gleskega premoga dosti bolj hi
tri. Istotako smatrajo v Lon
donu, da bi ameriski premog
prispel prepozno. Zraven tega,
pa pravi porocilo,. da Anglia ne
namerava uporabljati posojilo,
XII ga je dobila cd Zedinjenih dr.
zav in XII Sc magic "topi," "a ma
kup premoga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
Obravnava prOti
"Kolumbijcem'' raz-
krila arZenal OrOzzja

ATLANTA, 13. feb. - Ma
obravnavi, XII sc vrsi pred WIS.,
Jim sodiseem proti znani fash
sticni organizaciji "Columbians
Inc.", XII ie sirila rasno sovras-
two in terorizirala crnce in ju-
de, je prical Roy Whitman, biv-
81 clan organizacije, XII je pove-
dal, da je organizacija imela
svoj lastni arzenal orozja in
vzdrzevala mocne oborozene od-
delke.."~ 1. 1S-sE~s
Whitman je prical, da je spre-
jemal povelje "a oborozene pa
trole cd Homer Loomisa, izvrS-
mega ia jnika te organizacije.
(Loomis Sc zagovarja pred sod
MILO zaradi gangsterskega napa-
da ma nekega crnca, XII Sc je mir
no sprehajal po ulici).
Po izjavah Whitmana so
"Kolumbijanci' vedno nastopa-
Ii oborozeni Oh priliki kaksnih
akcij. Tako je oh priliki preis-
kave glede nedokazane trditve,
da je neki crnec napadel belo
zeno, bilo 200 clanov te fasistic-
ne organizacije oborozenih z re-
volverji in automaticnimi pisto-
lami.
Ralph Childers, XII je istotako
pripadal k organizaciji, in je bill
"odlikovan' "castno medaljo
ko je izvrsil napad ma nekega
neoborozenega crnca, je prical,
da je Loomis vedno preskrbel
orozje, ko "smo sli patrolo'.