davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Locomotives Lose At
WOrden, 1918;
To Play Forsyth

At Worden Friday the Red Devils
football team of Huntley Project
high school came from behind to
defeat the Laurel Locomotives Is
to ~. The score at the half was
6 to 0 in Laurel's favor. During
the game Laurel made II downs to
Worden's three.
With his club trailing 6 to ~ in
the fourth quarter, Stout, Red Devil
left end, took a 25-yard pass or
the opening play of the final period
and ran 20 yards to tie the count.
Forcing the Laurel team to punt
after the touchdown kickoff, the
Worden team took possession of the
ball and on the first play Propp
went 81 yards off tackle to score
the winning touchdown.
The Locomotives took to the air
in the final minutes of the game
but failed to connect.
The first quarter ended in a score
less tie with the Locomotives mark
ing up two first downs and the
Worden club failing to register one.
The Red Devils drew first blood
in the second stanza when with a
few minutes to go, the Locomotives
fumbled and Project gained posses
ion of the ball. After Keeling off
three first downs in a row, Propp
tailed when he went through the
line from the ID.
A Laurel end picked a 47-yard
pass out of the air midway in the
third quarter and a eight yards
to talley. The Locomotives went
ahead ~ to 6 at the end of the
quarter when Void went over guard
from the ID after Laurel had re-
covered a Project tumble.
The Locomotives had a touch
down run nullified in the second
quarter on a backfield-in-motion
penalty.
Sherman of Worden provided the
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

longest run of the game when he
returned a kickoff 73 yards.
Coach Anderson Of the Locomotiv-
es said this week that he is not
discourage by the loss at Worden
for he has a good team which he
expects to make a good record dur
ing the season.
Saturday he will take "a players
to Forsyth for a game with the high
school there. The Laurel outfit has
suffered a series of handicaps. Bill
Sorg, fullback is still out of action
and is being temporarily replaced
by Dick Nelson. Sonny Wbld and
Wayne Willis are also out. The
line, Anderson said, is in good shape.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Sunday, September %, will
mark the beginning of the Fiji
tcenth Lutheran Hour season, as
Bringing Christ to the Nations
embarks upon another season of
its soul-saving activity.
This date also marks the re-
turn to the air of DR.. Walter A.
Maier, regular Lutheran Hour
speaker. During May, June and
part of July DR.. Maier served in
the American zone of Germany
as a technical adviser to the
United States Military Govern
ment. DR.. Maier is currently on
leave of absence from the pro-
fessorship of Old Testament In
depreciation and History at Con-
cordia Theological Seminary,
Saint Louis, Missouri.
The opening broadcast will
originate from Chicago, Illinois,
in connection with a gigantic
mass meeting to be held there
at the Chicago Stadium.
September % also marks the
attainment of the thousand
station goal, as Bringing Christ
to the Nations is heard over a
mightier system than ever be-
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

bride, wore a two-piece black dress
and a corsage of gladioli, and Mrs,
Ingraham, mother of the groom,
wore a black suit and corsage of
gladioli.
A family reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
Centuring the table was a three
tierd wedding cake.
Mrs. ~Ingraham graduated from
Laurel high school last May. Mr..
Ingraham was recently discharged
from the merchant marines and is
now employed in Larel.
After a weeks honeymoon at Red
Lodge the couple will reside at 2O8
First avenue, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
More Moons in Sky

Scientists are attempting to hurl
steel n beyond the pull of the
earth's gravity, where they would
become moons" circling the earth
at attitudes of 200 to 600 miles. DR..
Fritz Zwicky of MI. Wilson observa-
tory said that the power used to get
%projectiles up to enormous heights
came from penolite, an explosive
more powerful than TINT. Penolite
is still a closely-guarded secret.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Eat a LAWYER a Day

Time was When the avocado
Spanish for "lawyer'') was just a
favorite %dooryard decoration in
Central America, but it is now a
table delicacy. Reason for its popu-
larity is its food value. Differing
from most other fruits, it rates high
in fat, low in sugar. Nutritionists
say the avocado's vitamins are i'm
portant.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
No Need for Gasoline

Gasoline Should never be used for
any purpose in the home, cautions
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's. 1t gives off heavy vapors
which have been known to travel so
feet to the pilot light of a gas heater
and explode.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

We observe the anniversary of the Statue of Liberty, a national
monument, IN October % because it was on that day in 1886 that the
great bronze colossus o. Bedloe's island in New York harbor was for
maly inaugurated. Actually, the monument wa proposed shortly
after n civil war by a group of Frenchmen who later commissioned
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, a sculptor of AIsace, to design a suitable
statue. His conception of the mighty goddess bearing a torch in her
right hand and a book in her left belongs now to all the ages of free
men.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Beg Your
Pollen

When ragWeed pollen fills
The breeze
There's nothing left to do
bit Sneeze,
And sneeze and sneeze and
~sneeze-Ka-cboo!
Cause old hay tepsr's done
got yoH go.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

EIectromite Portable Electric Washer
1t Weighs Only 10 Lbs. Z9@o
They eoIy had bont idea when they designed this lightweight
washer easily portable perfect
for sno home use and apartments No need to accumulate
mounon of laundry small wash eosy quickly and soteY
:. no moving ports in tub to snog teor clothes.
1psane Department. Seventh Bdg The Hecht Co.
INQUIRE About Budget Plan Of Extended Payments
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Wax, Polish and Buff
Your Floors with Ease!
With The Easy To Use-Easy To Handle
F|oor-O-Matic Electric PoIisher
$3.50

Here machine keep strous cleaning mir
rors finish e noeu asphalt wood or
composition It's beautifully lightweight only about '0 bs and
consists ITSELF Of brushes for wong set for
bufng pads that final shining gloss
The cracks Of porque foors too and do
really professional With IS feet Of heavy duty insulated
cable cod rubber grip protect furniture
Housewares St. Heht Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

Grand Master, who is a member Of
Aurora lodge. In addition to the
members and their wives the local
Rebekah Lodge members and their
husbands were invited guests. AT the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

he nrovieion caIlinc for military aid
3aIat4J from the hin
Tb;e ,ooas,re vonIl.
1. Provide S30000000 in aid to
Greece, half for economic rehabiIita-
ton, half for military purposes;
&lo0,0 100000 TO Turkey for military
purpose.
> Authorize the sending Of "ad-
visony military and naval missions 10
the two countries.
;. Permit the President o transfer
military equipment to the armed
forces Of Greece and Turkey.
l. Commit the United States to
stop the program at amy time the
United Nations found it "unneces-
slly and on undesirable.
This bin has caused quite Il bit Of
feeling among members Of the House
and many of them did not hesitate to
shout their denunciation Of the mea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

popular demand for labor reforms
without seriously antagonizing the
labor forces.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Jeep Plunges Through
 Guard Rail; 2 Injured

Darrell McKechnie and James Hermon narrowly escaped critic al injury last Saturday when the jeep in which they were rid ing went out of control on the Matanuska bridge and crashed through the guard rail to the river bed below.
 Although the jeep hurled IS feet through the air and landed upended on the front bumper, neither of the two Palmer youths was seriously injured. Darrell sustained fractured shoulder and James injured his knee. Both suffered numerous minor cuts and bruises. The pair was re- leased from the Valley hospital Wednesday.
 The jeep, owned by George Hermon, was badly damaged. It was not insured, MT. Hermon said.
 Neither of the youths could explain the cause of the acci- dent.
 They said they had driven to the Butte to attend dance. They returned later, and were crossing the bridge at about II pm. when the accident occur red.
 McKechnie said the jeep
 appeared 10 slip on the board
 planking. For a few feet it
 slithered sideways. straight
 ened. and suddenly veered to-
 ward the railing.
 The accident was one of four reported in the Palmer area over the weekend. All were be- lieved caused by icy roads. One Fort Richardson vehicle was de- molished in an accident on the Glenn highway. A passenger received first aid at the Valley hospital, but was not hospital ized.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Dinner Tickets Go On Sale

Tickets for the turkey dinner sponsored by the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran church are now on sale in Palmer. They may be purchased from Aid members, or at the counters of the Trading Post. The dinner will be held in the church basement next Thurs day evening. Serving will con- tinue from 5 to 8 pm.
 There also will be table of handwork prepared for sale by members of the Aid. Household linens, aprons and other small kitchen needs will be displayed for purchase.
 Proceeds from the dinner and sale will go into the Aid fund ear marked for remodelling the church kitchen and basement.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Church Bazaar Nets $2,l93.22

The bazaar sponsored by St Michael's church last Saturday netted $2,193.22, final figures show.
 Father James Snead said the affair was "even more success full than had been hoped for. '' Crowds stood in long queues be- fore the counters throughout the evening. Seats at the Bingo table also were filled all eve ming long.
 Volunteer workers, members of the Altar Society of St. Michael's church, worked until 1 o'clock Sunday morning to balance cash ledgers. Father Snead thanked all who worked to make the bazaar so successful.
 The four major prizes were divided between Palmer and An chorage ticket holders. Leon Hol- brook of Palmer won the wash ing machine. George Fennemore of Anchorage won the radio. Ja- nell Nickel of Palmer held the ticket stub on the silk quilt, while Jeanne Cobb of Anchor age carried home the hand-knit- ted afghan.
 Both civilian and military per- sonnel at Fort Richardson at- tended.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Basketball Season Opens with PHS- Alumni Fray
Chamber to Meet With Johnson Thursday Noon

Col. John Johnson, general manager of The Alaska Railroad, plans to be in Palmer next Thursday noon to meet with members of the Valley Chamber of Commerce, president w. C. Mau announced today.
 Colonel Johnson hopes to dis cuss details of his plan, an- nounced last week, to build a fire station in Palmer. He also expects to discuss with the Cham Der plans for publicizing the Val ley as a site for future industrial development.
 Mrs. Mau had conferred with Colonel Johnson in Anchorage last Tuesday, to arrange the meeting.
 While in Anchorage, MT. Mau also spoke with heads of the Railroads engineering depart ment, with regard to restoration of Palmer's crossings.
 Both crossings will be re- opened soon, MT. Mau was prom ised.
 The Chamber luncheon will be held at Charlie's Place. Jack Maze was named to complete planning arrangements. He has asked for reservations for 50 guests.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25

nuts and candy. Riverbend; sandwiches. Sourdough: tea
 and sugar. Glacier View; cookies. Twelve-Thirty: coffee and cream. Junior Home breakers; lemon. cloves. can
 dies and decorating supplies.
 Butte.
 These committees have been appointed to plan the tea and entertainment:
 Decoration-MrS. Martin Ol- son, Mrs. N. Miller, Mrs. Saeger; food-Mrs. D. Irwin, Mrs. H. Thuma, Mrs. V. Eckert; enter tainment-Mrs. N. Stock and Mrs. J. Moebius; clean-up-Mrs. B. J. Losing, Mrs. Clyde King, Jr., and Mrs. L. McKechnie.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
8 Hon1enakers Clubs Plan Event

Homemakers of the Valley will celebrate their annual Achievement Day next Monday. They have scheduled program and tea, to be held in the United Protestant church, between the twelve and 3:30 pm. Mrs. Ly- dia Fohn-Hansen, home demon stration leader in the territory, is expected as special guest.
 All women residents of the Valley also are the invited guests.
 A detailed program has been arranged. Each of the eight Homemakers clubs in the Val ley is to present report of the years activities and will prepare one entertainment mum b e r.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Editor Sends Out An SOS S...

Your editor today has a problem: She is seeking a girl to help out in the newspaper office. handling the mailing list. and some of the other odds and ends that crop up constantly 10 steal lime away from a busy editor.
 For such services. the edi- tor will happily pay $1 an hour and also offers the prom ise that the girl may learn a little something about news paper work. Interested? Then call by the Frontiersman off, flee immediately. if you think you would like to try the job.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25

Clubs who will be represented on the program include:
 Butte. Hilltop. Riverbend. Sourdough. Wasilla. Junior
 Homebreakers. Glacier View and Twelve-ThirtY.
 Following the club portion of the program, officers of the Homemaker's Council will be in- stalled in a candlelight cere- mony. Tea will be served at the conclusion of this ceremony.
 Each club has been requested to supply the Council with a DOT tion of the days needs. List of requests, as prepared by Mrs. Bernice Johnson of the Exten- sion Office, include these items:
 Small cup cakes. Wasilla;
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Fire Association
 Event POstpOned

The Bingo game planned by the Matanuska Valley Volunteer Fire Association for Nov. 1, has been postponed, it was an nounced this week by Jack Maze, committeeman in charge MT. Maze explained that it was felt the event would follow too close ly the high school Carnival, scheduled for Oct. 31.
 Bingo is also a featured Carni- val event.
 New date for the fire depart ment game has been set for Nov. 22. This is the Saturday before Thanksgiving, and it is planned to use turkeys as prizes that evening. Nine pm. in the Valley Theatre are still proper time and location.
 Since Colonel John P. Johnson of The Alaska Railroad last week announced plans for the construction of a fire station here, the Valley association has made no effort to further its an- nounced building plans.
 Members of the board of direc- tors met again Thursday night to discuss Colonel JohnSon's an- nouncement. He has promised a fire station and 5000 fire truck in exchange for a full time maintenance man at the station, and an efficient fire as- sociation.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
School To Get New Teacher

Authorization to hire another teacher has been granted the Palmer school by James Ryan, territorial commissioner of edu- cation. The new teacher will in- struct mixed class of third and fifth grade students, according to school superintendent Carl She'll ing.
 The teacher will begin her work in the Palmer school on Nov. l. The added classroom will be located in the basement, in the room formerly used as a mathematics classroom. A group of 25 students will make up the new class, at first, but later more pupils may be enrolled.
 As pressure in other grades
 increases, if is possible that
 another grade will be added to
 the surplus classroom.
 MT. Smelling said a local teach CT was being considered for the vacancy, but the school is not yet prepared to make an an. nouncement of appointment.
 The budget of the education de- partment made it difficult to ob- tain permission to hire an extra teacher in Palmer at this time It-Was only through the help of Dr. Ryan that the present crisis in Palmer school enrolment could be met.
 The addition of the extra teach CT now makes it possible for the school to accept a few more pu- pills, MT. Smelling announced. The four students who were turned away last week will be enrolled this week, if the transportation problem can also be solved.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Engineer Seeks Office Location

Kenneth Hale of Flora Engi- neering, firm of practicing and consulting engineers, has been making survey of the Valley, with the view toward a possible location of a branch office here.
 He said his firm, which is headquartered in Cheyenne, all ready has established offices in Topeka and in Salt Lake City. Another branch will be located within the territory.
 Chances are good that the of flee may be located in Palmer, according to MT. Hale. He in- tends to go both to the Interior and to Juneau before selecting the location.
 Living conditions for the en- gineer and his family also will have a bearing on the future To- cation of the office. MT. Hale hopes to bring his wife and two children north to live, but needs to be assured of living quarters.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
FourGames
 Are Scheduled For Weekend

There will be four entrees on the basketball bill of fare, when the '47-'48 season officially gets under way this weekend. The first whistle Friday will shrill at 2 o'clock, to send the Palmer second team and Wasiila into a tussle for first blood.
 The feature game of the eve ming, between Palmer high school and Palmer Alumni, is to start at 8:15.
 Starters in the preliminary game were not known at press time today. Coach L. K. Gibson of Palmer said he was still un- decided, for final cuts have not been made from the first-string roster. Coach Ernest Line of Wasilla could not be reached for a pre-game lineup.
 For the second game, MT. Gib- son tentatively announced his starters as:
 Ray Puhl (rf). Earl Onkka
 uf). Don Irwin (c). Walter Stew ems (rg) and Wayne Bouwens
 Qg).
 Right behind the starting line up, 10 contestants are battling hard for the five remaining po- sitions on the first-string. Men on this list include:
 Lynn Sandvik. Herb Ising. Duane HuntleY. Lloyd Plum ley. Bill C h m bers. Don Hutchinson. Glenn Miller. Don Parks and Robert Graham.
 Neither Jim Gleason nor George Hermon are expected to play Friday, pending further physical examinations.
 MT. Gibson emphasized that the present lineup is only ten tative.
 The Alumni lineup for the Friday tilt also was only in the tentative stage at press time. Coach Art Stacey said his teams chances suffered a setback, when two players, Darrel Mckechnie and Jim Hermon, were injured in an automobile accident.
 MT. Stacey was to hold final practice before he made definite decision on his starting lineup. However he named these men tentatively:
 Bert Stewart (g). Bud Meier (g). Bob Stewart (c). Emil Wal do (f). and Budd Elliott (f).
 The France brothers, Miles and Vernon, and Jack Lick are scheduled to see action.
 MT. Stacey said 20 players had reported for action in all, but new players are checking in at each practice session.
 MT. Gibson reported his men ready to play. They look pretty good" he commented. They're all ballhawks, and think you're going 10 see a good game"
 The Saturday night basketball game will pit Palmer's second team against the men weeded out from the first string in 7 o'clock curtain-raiSer.
 In the feature game, to begin at 8:15, Palmer high school reg ulars meet an Army five, the 27th Statistical Controls Unit.
 The high school squad will rest next week, and then returns to the court wars with a two-day engagement at Seward Nov. 6 and T
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25

Mrs. Walter Zeile, reported ill this week, was recovering today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04

Indiana, and Elder Compton of
Honaker were Friday night
guests of John Sutherland.
Mrs. Ezra Kiser, from Tenne-
ssee, is visiting relatives here
at this time
Irene Rose is teaching Ivy
spring school and is boarding at
John Sutherland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martin Wis
tied Curtis Martin, near Nora, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sutherland
were visiting in Cleveland Sun
day.
Lewis Wise called on Nina
Phillips Sunday evening.
c. w. Bailey visited C. c. Ras
nick Sunday.
John and J. c.. Sutherland
were business visitors in Coe-
burn Monday.
Elders John Ray, Sylvester
Compton and T. J. Robinson held
services at the home of Mrs. NJ
E. Sutherland Saturday night.
Frances Robinson was a din
ner guest of Edith Sutherland
Monday.
J. w. Rose was business Wis
itor at Ivy Spring school last
week.
Harland Farmer called on Col
die Powers over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Martin
were week end guests of Holiday
Kiser.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A HOME?

Practically new dwelling and
IA acres of land for sale. House
built just before the war when
first class materials could be
found. Good dairy, barn and 9TH
er outbuildings. Located one and
one-half miles from town limits
of Clintwood, on hard surfaced
road. Lights. Both school and
passenger bus lines by the door.
House storm sheeted, weather
boarded with drop siding, ceiled
with poplar lumber, hard wood
floors, inside trim of chestnut
lumber, shingle roof. If interest
ed, call at Herald office, Clint
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04
COLD SPRING SCHOOL
OPENS WITH so PUPILS

NORA, Sept. Gold Spring
School opened Aug. 18th with an
enrolment of about SO, and Mis-
Hazel Hamilton as teacher. We
think we are going to have the
best session that we have had in
many years.
Wedding bells rang for M. S.
Mccoy when he went to Middle
Branch Sunday and brought back
his lovely bride. His friends
wish the couple much happiness.
De Mccoy and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. B. L. Grizzle
We hope the voters Of Erwin
ton district will give helping
hand to Rufus j. Mccoy. of this
community for Supervisor at the
coming election. He is fine
christian man, who believes in
good roads, schools and churches.
The people of this community
plan to start building a church
house soon to replace the old
one, which recently burned.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Virginia: In the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson, on the 18th day
of August, 1947.
Jack Carl Phillips, Complainant
against
Katherine Phillips, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce avinculo
matrimonii upon the grounds of
desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Katherine Phillips, is not
resident Of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on Or before the End August
rules, 1947.
A copy--Teste::
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
J. c. Smith, p.q. (8-14 not pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04
PRODUCE WANTED

Furs, Hides, GINSENG, Poultry
and all other types of produce in
this line. Produce house located
on Mcclure Ave. Highest market
prices paid. See me before you
sell your automobile batteries and
radiators. - Corbett Hamilton,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04
For Sale Or Rent

38 acres good farm land, five
room house, screened porch, good
well, electricity, all under good
fence. Located miles east of
Clintwood. If interested, see r.
L. Large, Clintwood, Va, at
once. (3t 8-28-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04

nicely.
Shefford Sluss spent the week
end with Layton and Burl Mu-
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mitten
and son of Richmond, visited
at the home of Estes Musick on
Friday.
Several people from this Sec
ton attended church on Sandlick
Saturday and Sunday.
Earl Collins and family of
Clinchco visited at the home OF
Bert MCGOWAN Sunday.
Mrs. V. Keith Davis visited
friends in Haysi Saturday.
Estes Musick and family spent
Friday night with Elijah Sluss
and family of Skeetrock.