davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Visits Mother

WASILLA - Miss GeneVieve Getzloff, daughter of Mrs. Glad iolus Getzloff of Wasilla, spent Sunday visiting with her moth CT, a local schoolteacher. Miss Getzloff is working at Fort Rich ardson, where she is an employe of the District Engineer.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Further Plans |ForExpansiion |AreOutlined

A new service was given to Valley telephone owners this week, when Dorothy and San dy" Sands of the Valley Tele- phone Exchange announced the inauguration of 24-hour service, beginning immediately.
 The Sands announced their increased service little less than week after their ownership of the Valley Telephone Exchange became an actuality. Although they have been operating the telephone system for the past two months, they did not become owners until Oct. 2. They pur- chased the exchange from MT. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold, who are now in Anchorage.
 Service had been limited to 16 hours. Lack of personnel to man the board has been the chief ob- stacle. That problem was solved last weekend when Bob White joined the phone company's staff as night operator.
 Switchboard attendants at the exchange now include: Eunice Seitz, Mrs. Meryle Peterson, Mrs. Sands and MT. White. Along with the announce
 ment of round-the-clock serv-
 ice. the new owners told of
 plans for future expansion. The
 present control board has a
 l64-line capacity. designed 10
 take care of 200 phones. MT.
 Sands believes if the board
 were operated at full load.
 every Valley resident wanting phone service would be SUD-
 piled.
 At present the board carries a load of 29 lines which service 60 phones.
 The Sands are looking toward the rural areas as first to receive the planned expansion. Already there are few phones reaching farms along the Glenn highway. There will be more as soon as materials and labor become available.
 There have been many appli. cants for phones. Biggest handi. cap in filling these orders has been the lack of available phones. However the Sands say the prospect for an allotment of phones is good. A few phones, designed to fill the needs of Palmer business establishments, are coming by air.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
SERVICES DISCONTINUED

There will be no further Sun day church services in the Valley Theatre at this time, it was an nounced yesterday by Reverend Sullivan, Baptist minister.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Dairymen Hear Expert Explain Valley Needs

Dairymen of the Valley last Wednesday evening met with Dr. O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of dairy industry, Don Irwin, director of Alaskan experiment station work, and Parker Lester, extension agent, to discuss prob lens of Matanuska' dairy indus try.
 Dr. Reed, who has been visit ing farms in the area for the past several weeks, told the farmers that he saw as their chief prob lens:
 CD That of raising more feed adapted to Alaskan use;
 CD The problem of improving existing herds so that the aver age amount of milk produced per COW will be materially increased.
 Dr. Reed said that through ex- perimentation in the states and the selection of proved herd sires, dairy farmers of the United States now are producing more milk with less cows.
 Accurate Records
 The need for complete and ac- curate records was reiterated by Dr. Reed. He gave detailed ac- count of results obtained in 27 years of experimental work at the Beltsville Experiment Sta tion in Maryland.
 He stressed the need of proved SireS for an artificial inSemina- tion program, which he said has been widely adopted by dairy men of the states. He recom- mended such a program to Val ley herd owners and stated that two bulls could be borrowed from the Department of Agri- culture.
 Dairymen must unite to form a cattle-testing association, must pay feed costs of the animals which will be kept at the Experi- ment Station, and must keep re- quired government records.
 He asked that a committee be named to poll Valley dairymen and find out their reaction. Rol- and Snodgrass, Frank McAllister, E. Harrington, Victor Falk, Jr., and Arvid Johnson were select ed to consult with Valley farm CTS prior to a second meeting next Monday evening. Farmers are expected to voice their final decision for or against the project at the Monday meet ing.
 Dr. Reed also summarized a report of experimental work in cross-breeding now in progress at the Beltsville station. While results are still incomplete, Dr. Reed said present trends indicate that the hybrid animal is healthier and apparently has a longer life.
 (Continued on Page 7)
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11

Advertise the Valley. Send a Frontiersman back home.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
robson VERSUS FLAGsTAD

Paul Robson, an eminent ma
tive American artist, has been
barred from performing in a
number of cities because of his
affiliation with organizations re-
garded as Communist-fellow- ira
veler groups. Mr.. Robson is a
native American, entitled to his
views until such time as Congress
declares these views subversive.
Yet, Madam Flagstaff an alien
and pre-Pearl Harbor racist, who
left this country during the war
for a sojourn in Nazi-occupied
territory and for whom her own
country, has shown a distinct dis
like since liberation, has been
permitted to enter the United
States to give of her art" to
American audiences. The ova-
tions, for Madam Flagstad in
some cities, compared to the cold
shouldering Robson has been re-
ceiving, is a sad commentary on
prevelant moods.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
PROUD PARENTS

A daughter Was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Berne, 1113
Adelaide ST., at the Tucson Med
ical Center, April 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gilman, E. 9th Street, baby
daughter on April 21st at the
Tucson Medical Center.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Paul, 1887 N. Tyndall, at 1897
am, April 4th, at the Tucson Me-
dical Center, was a rosy-cheeked
boy, Irving, weight six pounds,
seven ounces, and 10 inches long.
Mrs. Paul is the former Selma
Skora, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Skora, E. End, and Mr..
Paul is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paul, E. Mabel.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul
graduated from the U. of Arizona
in 1916, and the former is lead
ing Tucson accountant, and is also
treasurer of Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

ture into egg whites. Fold in flour.
Bake in moderate oven 300-325
degrees for l hr. Place upside
down on cake rack Refrigerator
rack good substitute) to cool. To
convert recipe into a nut cake,
add l c ground walnut meats.
(Mrs. Feuerstein says that fol-
lowing instructions carefully will
insure good results.)
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
77SSH27s4::@:$$:5
SPONGE CAKE
By Mildred FeuerStein

9 large eggs
IL G. sugar
l lemon, grated rind and juice
11a C -four sifted 5 times
3-8 t. cream of tartar.
Pinch salt
II orange, grated rind and juice
METHOD: Add salt to egg
whites and beat until stiff. Grad
ually add sugar and continue
beating until rigid and marsh
mallowy. Add cream of tartar and
beat another 2 minues. AS a sep
arate mixture beat yolks until
creamy. Add both lemon and
orange juice and rinds. Pour mix
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
Bennett With Expanding Firm

The Hotel and Restaurant Sup
ply Co., which is one of Tucson's
fastest growing concerns, an
nounced this week that Dick Ben
nett, well-known local leader, is
now affiliated with them.
Mr.. Sam Ruben, president OF
the company, also announced that
his unit is now equipped to give
excellent service on hotel and
restaurant supplies.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

A
HOBBY-ART IN WOOL
N. in inset has devised
above,
treIy Symbolic Mothers Day. she creates bedroom
with crOcheting in her OdfaShiOned
All the bedroom decorations made of WOOL
artist explains method though it quite simple
pliable the OF the
objects with cotton batting for body
by color garment
fit the She mOdesty doesn't add that keen
with unlimited patience
depicting CaCti
visitor seeing her
of the wool certainly not
conceive
imaginative, to have executed successfully is ar -
styist and designer for the M
the sister of Mrs Benjamin Kesser
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
CL A S SIFIED

MISUNDERSTANDING used,
excellent condition. Reasonable.
Inquire Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

WANTED: About June 18th by
business couple one bedroom
house or apartment furnished.
Preferably between Park Tue
son Blvd. Speedway and Broad
way, or close-in town. Lease if
desired. References. Address
Box RIM, Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

TWO Furnished Rooms-Twin
beds, private entrance, Board
optional, Kitchen privileges.
1243 N. End.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

RESTLESS YOUNG VET, re-
Gently returned to U. S., newly
arrived in Arizona, seeks sooth-
ing correspondence from all
young femmes. Box IA, Ari-
Zona Post.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

Keep Posted with the Post!
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05
ANNUAL RED CROSS
COLLECTION BEGINS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Team 2, Mrs. Leonard Ferren and
Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Team 3, Mrs. H. R. Russell and
Mrs. Duane MaXson.
Team A, Mrs. Herman Schessler
and Mrs. Adolph Strand.
Team 5, Mrs. j.. Melvin Williams
and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Team 6, Mrs. Jack Mayes and
Mrs. Marshall Huntington.
Team 7, Mrs. Mike Harschlip and
Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh.
Team 8, Mrs. Harold Williams and
Mrs. Harold Collins.
Team 9, Mrs. John Laird and Mrs.
Paul Adams.
Team 10, Mrs. Harold Price and
Mrs. George Mccormick.
Team IL, Mrs. j. G. Mace and
Mrs. Russell Bar.
Team IL, Mrs. Charles Egnew and
Mrs. Donald Nottingham.
Team 13, Mrs. Gordon Allan
and Mrs. A. Dolven.
Team IA, Mrs. Reynold Frank and
Mrs. w. G. LaFlesch.
The teams from 1 to ID, inclusive,
are working in the residential areas.
The Laurel Woman's club has
charge of the solicitation at the
postoffice, which began Tuesday
with Mrs. R. J. Rosselot in charge
as chairman.
1t is expected the canvass will be
completed in the coming two weeks.
Anyone who has not been solicited
may donate through any of the COM
mittees listed.
The solicitation will not include
places of employment, such as rail-
road, refinery and trucking, as was
done during the war. Instead the
requests for funds will be made at
the homes and in the lobby of the
p~ostoffice.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05
POSTHUMOUS AWARD
OF MEDAL Of HONOR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
voluntarily left the shelter of his
tank trap early in the morning
D-day plus 1 and moved out under
a tremendous volume of mortar and
machine gun fire to rescue a
wounded marine lying in an expos
ed position approximately 40 yards
forward of the line. Half pulling
and half carrying the wounded man,
he removed him to a defiladed po-
sition, called for an assistant and
a stretcher and, again running the
gauntlet of hostile fire, carried the
casualty to an aid station some 300
yards distant on the beach.
Returning to his platoon, he con-
tinued his valiant efforts, volunteer
ing to investigate an apparently
abandoned Japanese gun emplace-
ment rs yards forward of the right
flank during consolidation of the
front lines, and subsequently oc-
cupying the position through the
night to prevent the enemy from
repossessing the valuable weapon.
pushing forward in the assault
against the vast network of forti-
fications surrounding Mount Surf
bachi the following morning, he
crawled with his platoon guide to
the top of a Japanese bunker to
bring fire to bear on enemy troops
located on the far side of the bunk
er.
Suddenly a hostile grenade land
ed between the two marines. In
Private First Glass Ruhl
called a warning to his fellow
and dived on the deadly
missile, absorbing the full impact
Of the SCATTERING explosion in his
own body and protecting all within
range from the danger of flying
although he hight easily
nave dropped from his position on
he edge of the bunker to the
below.
can indomitable fighter, Private
First Class Ruhl rendered heroic
enemy service toward the defeat of
ruthless enemy, and his valor, in
tiative and unfaltering spirit of
'elf-sacrifice in the face of almost
death sustained and en-
lanced the highest traditions of the
States naval service. He
calamity gave his life for his
country"
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05
Anna Kukes and Peter
Baker Are Married At
Ceremony On Saturday

Miss Anna Kukes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake w. Kukes, and
Peter Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Baker of Blue Creek, were
united in marriage at a double ring
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Walter j. Feeley at the Church of
the Air in Billings at a p. m. Satur-
day, March l..
George Kukes gave his sister in
marriage. Her white gown had a
fitted bodice which ended in a train.
A full length veil was attached to
a pearlized crown. Her jewelry was
a string of pearls and she carried a
bouquet of red and pink roses.
Miss Martha Kukes, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and wore
a floor length gown of pale blue
marquisette and a corsage of pink
roses. Also attending the bride
were Misses Annie and Nellie Bak-
ker, twin sisters of the bridegroom.
They were dressed in floor-length
gowns of pink with fitted taffeta
DOulCeS VI IdIlcId anu Will lleI
skirts. Their corsages were red
roses.
Attending the bridegroom were
his brother, John Baker, Herman
brother of the bride, and
William E. Knaub.
The brides mother wore a black
street length dress and the bride
groom's mother a black pin stripe
suit with white accessories. Both
had corsages of pink roses.
A reception at Riverside park fol-
the ceremony was attended
by approximately $50 guests. A
prenuptial shower was given last
Sunday at the home of the BRIDES
parents west of Laurel.
Mrs. Baker is employed at Chap
Pies drug store in Billings. Mr..
Baker spent several years in the
service. They will reside in Bill
ings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05
WashingtOn's Garden
Described For Club

Mrs. Laura Carter and Mrs. R.
l.. Baker were cohostesses at the
meeting of tn Laurel Garden club
Thursday at Mrs. Carter's home.
Roll call was answered by men,
bers giving their preference for GER
tain garden magazines and why.
A reading given by Mrs. Lucius
Conrad described Washington's gar
den at Mount Vernon. A round
table discussion followed during
which the question was asked,
"What Are Alpine Flowers" The
answer was that they are wild flow
ers which grow at extremely high
attitudes and above timber line.
The next club meeting of the club
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05

About one-third of the bills in
troduced are finally enacted. ELM
mating the appropriation bills, the
percentage is still smaller.
In closing Corwin said that as
civilization becomes more complex
with it's new inventions, new meth
DDS of doing business and new con-
ditions of living, new laws are
necessary to assist in the adjust
ments and to keep pace with the
resulting progress.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05
LAW MAKING BY HOUSE.
SENATE IS DESCRIBED

Continued from Page One)
of the proposed law. When the bill
is subsequently introduced three
copies are given the secretary OF
clerk and it is then read for the
first and second times. Following
the reading the bill is referred to
one of the committees.
In the senate there are about 40
committees and in the house about
so. Most important are the judi
ciary, banks and banking, agricul-
ture, education, livestock, taxation,
appropriations in the house, and
finance and claims in the senate. All
appropriation bills must originate
in the house and are either intro
duced by the appropriations COM
mittee Or referred to that commit
tee.
After a bill is referred to a COIN
mittee the chairman calls a meeting
to consider it. Frequently it goes
to a subcommittee. In either case
it is carefully examined. All in
terested persons may appear before
the committee and present their
views. The committee then makes
recommendation that the bill be
passed, passed as amended, or that
it do not pass. Following a favor
able report and printing of the bill,
the bill is placed on general file in
the senate or general orders in the
house. Blackboards show what bills
are to be considered each day.
At a certain time daily the SEN
ate goes into a committee of the
whole for consideration of the gen.
eral file. A member, is called to
preside and in this period most of
the debates takes place, which is
not of record. Here also amend
ments may be offered. After the
bills have been considered the floor
leader makes a motion that the
committee of the whole moves the
report of the committee be adopted,
which is usually done as a matter
of course. A similar procedure pre-
walls in the house.
There can be no debate on third
reading Of a bill and the vote of
each person is recorded. The bill
then goes to the other body, senate
or house, for approval. The senate
may and frequently does kill house
bills and the house can and does
kill senate bills. Bills may be killed
in either body on adverse committee
reports, adverse recommendations of |
committee of the whole or by !
adverse vote on third reading.
Sometime one body will make
amendments in a bill passed by the
The first body may then (
either concur OF call for a confer
committees consists of three :
members of each body for adoption =.
n rejection. !
After a bill has passed both !
louses and senate it goes to the l
governor. If he approves, it be-
ONES a law on the following July
Inless the bill provides it shall be-
omecome a law on passage and ]
..pproval. If he vetoes it the bill
,oes back to the legislature, if the {
after has not adjourned, and may be |
nacted over the veto if both house /
nd senate again pass it by a two !
vote. II
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05

Activities

The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Nina
Smith.
A program on Community Service
was given by the chairman, includ-
ing group singing of Irish songs.
A donation was made to the Red
Cross.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that | will
answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O. Box 1926, Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05
Tow Bone

A bone-shaped plaything of neo-
prene synthetic rubber scented with
chocolate Is the latest plaything for
dogs. Because the synthetic rubber
bone is smooth and resilient, it car
be tossed about the living room floor
without danger of scratching the
furniture.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05

is scheduled for Thursday, March
Is, to be held with Mrs. Forrest
Gomon at her home. Roll call
will be "What flower in yellow do
you PREFER"
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-05

Past Presidents will meet Tues
day, March II, 1880 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Wage for a dessert
luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
.,SIIuATIoNs MEN lcont. ]


NAN colored, desires work as warehouse,
track helper, porter or any semiskilled
fNSTERPaPER xPlh ~ H8NER Si GiE int W es st
class work, reasonable, Call REIsMAN'
kzDiSS iSsg MfcaAsHc sSf NS sTas Veteran. versed in
radio fundamentals, some knowledge elec-
tronics; also clerical experience; prefer
sGis ssIh; 3 s45 awe Week ep pmininumnn Box s4ssk.
sfutbENT VETERAN. Geo. Wash. unfver-
sity, wants part-ttme work; afternoons
VET, accounting student, desires part
time employment; accounting. bookkeeping
or clerical work preferred; can type some;
svaiIanle afternoon % = and evenings from froam. l
VETERAN, accountine student. desires
part-time work in accounting. Call Fair
sax & Sya9 799s 9x before noon ss,, ell .,nds NJ
family. furn.. bldg. materials, hardware. or
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT for university
students; clerks, typists, bookkeepers, audi
gssels ao4t for ca .nDsg
ment bureau. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNI
vEEsITYT,a T,a RE, 22s2 2222ops -. ,rotmeLss tms
now available for employment I am 81,
married and have over 10 years experience
IN sales, rentals, mortgage loans. insurance
ares ses MY and mnmam saas II
ouirement is $1,000 per year, with the
right reserved to supplement my salary by
selling for you on commission basis In
zPoIIs AZ izRsoi me sRADuATs ISf sss e. junior
administrator. personnel experience. B. 8.
degree. desires position with future. Box
WHO NEEDS an experienced accounting
sisrE for the next four weekss Box
222-K, Star, q
Evening star., 1947-02-05
HOME iMPRovEMENT COS tcons. !,

10NSE tstFNOV6WkNt S0.S tSonH.5 .
CONCRETE, CEMENT WORK. footings.
and repair and new work done. No JOB
SsfSIMSRg Il us Sssrss. ROADS
work now. COLEMAN 3 WOOD. INC. WI
FLOORS sANDED. retinished; old foors
nI msds d,y nke ne pew; 20 ~ years experience. L.
FEooR sIsOMs SERVICE, III yfsqy nothing but the bsst;
laying. sanding, finishing. cleaning, par
ING coNTRAcToRs, NC. 1917 Wiscon-
oIL s.h asii EghS2RsnPetro NE sPi nosol. NH con-
trolls, 275-gal. oil tank, also boilers and
radiators. Reasonable prices. No down
eo csymens' oR sg S5 n mos. to pay. MAY HEATING
ADDITIONS. remodeling, painting, paper
ing, !, plumbing, etc: free estimates; M m. no
Gos4RaeT1nd oRsH asHh ssors co re- e Day
COTTAGES, garages. houses: immediate
syery ss ss terms nysss see . Sas m9ds . dsPay Bsf
DuSTRIEs CORR. 110e jefferson, Davis
hwy. U; 8. No II. Arlington. Va.
N S'NSlii YIRGliA AND WASHINGTON. call
TERSON-CAULFIELD. CORP for John
MIaoWs Mansls rHSns ao s1s5 END SIDING also s'or"
terms; free estimate NATIONAL install
hrb2F aoas SoI Co. .f6e
-,.75 years combined experience In remod-
cling and home improvements; roofing,
siding and storm sash. GE. lib. GE. HOS.
IF YOU WANT your receiver. phono. or
household appliance put in top shape,
reasonably, not Just glanced at for q large
GAS BOILERS and water heaters. in stock.
most sizes; immediate installation; terms
# desired. GEORGE F. WARNER q co.
|FIREPIACEs-25 years correcting fireplace
troubles; rapid service; no mess. Call
any time. WI. 1415. W. A. SAUNDERS.
KEYSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO., de-
signers, contractors, builders; free esti-
mate, free advice. Call us now. Altera-
tions. repairs, new work. Alex. $3.50. -
concrete. driveways, sidewalks, etc. Esti-
mates free. PROMPT service. Cash or
terms. NJ B. CONST. Co, Owens 5000. .
ir,r ora ord IL 200 =.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
PERSONAL.

NURSES AvAILABLE, registry, LICENSED al and
sInP sf1Pee; Covers, ieili pRAfEsDco: $780, Es-
SET RET HoFkpfeSbpi pRcoRaT6as Ssay delivery Dag
piaSo Sf a gif fsD1s aHyeR nebasfn psss
ShoRdR' 5sasSsaale; AIT City zas5 Sc suburban VI9N
ss & PfEts'tSP %Es aRssla 'asS $50
SsT MsshRstHG WaTen sEd A pa day ysss
sFsstai sscs e cores sse Taf Eas ass
9 S1EE
IIRegents Jewelry Coz. watchmakers over
FELL FEE GaeTf4fS BETTER after first treatment or no
weak heart. asthma, rheumatism. arth-
ritis. nervousness, piles, colds. ia or
swollen feet. Lady naturopath, 20 years
FOCAL CLuB ORGANIZED for wholesome
adult recreation and entertainment. Open
10 ladies and gentlemen over q with edu-
eational background Write MISS BREW
STER. Voice Recording Studios, log goth
KIND CARE GIVEN INvALIDs and elderly
people, good food. csmfortable, pleasant
qRES9a Fa sfss EsssoNs rr
BY highly cultured widow Of European
NSn sPNaMs aeEr also seMooL aass M asIssr, SSs
! through 4th grade; transportation fur
nished to all sections Of city. 81. 7720.
we've. SOC. Nc appointments. MABELLE
HONOUR sGHooL; l34o N r aye;
S3OO, call Miss Wright, SH $3.50,
LENDERS. NC. 1904 Georgia ave.
. PERMANENT WAVES. S4: shampoo and
i fingerwave. soc No appointments All
sHcrk done by advanced students. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 6 St
III. W. JOHNSON, Dent,st-False teeth re-
pa1red while you wait. Room 6O2. Westors
,Bidg.. t4th and ? sts NV Closed Sat
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home: ne
or Sc, white or colored, Md. or Va. COX
!, o. co. DI. 4254. RE; 1888.
: BARRIE SCHOOL, sol Fern pl. NV
credited teachers, individual tutoring
French, dancins, dramatics, creative art
transportation furnished; hot dinners
RA. o100. IS