davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
----WEEKLY NEWS ANALY SIS -
Solid South Threatens Party Split;
Government Eyes Self Ration Plan;
Congress Sets Tentative Budget Cut
Released by WNu teatures
EDITORS NOTEi =
western Newspaper

.., T Is:. :'. ...: : !: ;.s,: .ss 9. mes; a:.:.s ss.s%s ! n. ..s. mao: :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Brush, but never wash, the
bag of a vacuum cleaner. Wash
Ing removes the special finish
that makes the bag dust-proof.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Shop IN Hardin.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Church Group To Meet Here This Week

The forty-ninth annual meeting of the Yukon Presbytery will convene in Palmer next Thurs day, when Moderator B. J. Bin gle of College calls delegates to order at 9 o'clock that morn ing in the United Protestant church. The meeting will ex- tend from Thursday until Sun day, with morning and afternoon sessions of the Presbytery sched- uled daily. At the same time, meetings of the Yukon Pres byterial will be conducted, also in the United Protestant church. The Presbyterial is made up of the women's organizations of the church.
 Ministers and lay delegates, numbering approximately 25 in all, are expected to arrive from Cordova, Fairbanks, College and Anchorage. They will be housed in the homes of Valley residents, and will eat meals served by the Ladies Aid in the church parlors.
 Dr. Paul Calhoun of the First Presbyterian Church of Spokane, Wash, is the scheduled guest speaker for the four-day series of meetings. He will speak at the popular evening meetings on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, and will bring the morn ing address at the Sunday com munion service
 The evening meetings, each of which include movies and a song service, commence at 7:3O; the Sunday morning service will be at II. All interested Valley resi- dents are invited to participate in these evening services, which are open to the public.
 On Friday evening at 6 o'clock, a potluck dinner will be served to members of the United Protes- tant Church and their friends.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Petition Asks BigLakeRoad

Nearly 100 signers have peti- toned for a new road into Big Lake, it was learned this week. Territorial Engineer Frank Met calf recently indicated that funds for such a road might be appropriated, if some estimate of cost could be obtained.
 The proposed road, as now planned, would be from seven to nine miles long, and could be built for an estimated S1O,OOO. Dave Bryant and George Small recently snowshoed over the route in order to determine what the costs of construction would be.
 The proposed road would open the area to many new home steaderg,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Former PHS Is To Appear
 In April Concert

Although Palmer may be only another concert date for 24 of the musicians who will appear here with the Anchorage Little Symphony on the afternoon of April 25, for Priscilla Krise, the tWenty-fifth, it will be home coming day. Miss Krise, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. GA. Krise, of Palmer, is a graduate of Palmer high school.
 The former Valley resident, who plays second violin with the Anchorage Little Symphony, was salutatorian of the Palmer high school graduating class of 1947. She was prominent in musical activities while in high school, and has continued her studies Iin Anchorage.
 Miss Krise has been an em- plye of the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration at Anchorage for the past year, during which time she has been continuing her musical studies under Peter s. Britch, conductor of the Anchorage Lit tie Symphony.
 She has been studying violin for the past five or six years, and it is her intention to make music her life work. However she has, at present, no definite plans for advanced study.
 A second sister, Virginia, also lives in Anchorage. She is piano student, but does not play with
 Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Wasilla School
 Plans Skit Night At Local Theater

WASILLA - A combination movie and stunt night at the Valley Theatre is being spon- sored by the students of Wasilla high school on the afternoon and evening of April 20, superintend- ent James N. Pendleton an- nounced this week.
 There will be a matinee for children only at 1:3O pm. that day, with an evening show for adults. Students of Wasilla high school are preparing two skits as their share of the entertain ment.
 The movie to be presented with the skits is "She Wrote A Book" with Joan Davis and Jack Oakie.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
ARR Will Not Build Here This Year

Because construction projects of the Alaska Railroad at An chorage and Fairbanks have first priority this year, there have been some changes in plans for Railroad construction at Pal mer, it was revealed this week by Larry Moore, public relations official.
 In all probability, plans for the Palmer construction, which now call for an entire new building to house all Railroad functions here, will not be drafted for at least another two months, Mr. Moore said. He added that he felt it unlikely that any con- struction would begin this year.
 Questioned concerning a fire station, for which plans were an- nounced last fall, MT. Moore said he considered it more than likely that quarters for the firetruck would be included in the planned new building. We're planning to improve all of our Railroad facilities in Palmer" he said, "and I'm almost sure there will be space for the fire truck provided in the new build ing
 Relative to plans for the "Y" to be constructed at Palmer this spring, the public relations offic- ial said work is scheduled to begin early in June. He estimat- ed that it will be completed within a week, if steel and ma terials are available at that time.
 Railcar service can begin as soon as the "Y" is completed, he said. However before definite schedules are planned for such service, MT. Moore expects to come to the Valley to discuss with local residents their needs for the added service, and to sur vey the winters new growth in Palmer.
 MT. Moore will make that visit to Palmer on May 5, when he hopes to address the Chamber of Commerce at its regular lunch con meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Local Hotel Plans Open House On April g

~4 Valley residents will get a be- hind-the-scenes glimpse of the interior of the Matanuska Hotel on Sunday, April 25, just a week before the official opening date, it was announced this week by William Head, member of the hotels board of directors.
 MT. Head said that if all ma terials and furniture for the hotel arrives on schedule, the Matan- uska Hotel will open its doors for business on the evening of May 1.
 Tentative plans for the even- ing's celebration include refresh ments and dancing in the dining room.
 MT. Head reported that the en- tire second floor of the hotel is now complete, except for the furnishings, which are en route to Palmer from Seattle. Rooms are complete on the first floor dAso, but all of the lobby, the coffee shop and a part of the basement are still to be finished.
 When Valley residents are guests at the April 25 open house, it is expected that most of the furniture will be installed,
 Continued on back page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Music Pupils Perform For Bonds

Voice and piano pupils of Mrs. Timothy Hennessey will be pre- sented in spring recital at the Valley Theatre on Tuesday, April 13, at o'clock. The Valley Hospital Association is sponsor ing the event, and will receive all proceeds from the sale of tickets.
 Concert tickets are being sold by students of the Palmer school, as we'll as at local stores. In ad- dition, tickets may be secured at the box office on the evening of the concert.
 Mrs. Hennessey has announced the evenings program as fol- lows:
 The Yo-Yo . Madge Williams
 Jackie Nieman (piano)
 II Aeroplane Stunts .....-.............. ---....., Madge Williams Come and Play .Bernice Frost
 Vicki Graves (piano)
 III Pop Corn w Milton Harding Little Russian Boy ..........-.... -.-.-.-...-,.-.,....- Milton Harding Prowling Teddy Bears -...-.-... --..--.... Laura Coupland
 Wanda Bell (piano)
 W Skating on the Lake. Gurlitt Waltz of the Flower Fairies. .-..-----,---.---,.-.. Marie Crosby
 Dennis Resent (piano)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Contract Renelual Asked For Superintendent

A petition calling for the re- tention of Carl Smelling as super. intendent of the Palmer school for another year was being cir. culated through the Valley last week.
 MT. Smelling, questioned as to whether he would reconsider the resignation he submitted several weeks ago, said it was possible he would change his decision.
 He said tha, IT enough Valley folk wish his return, and it is the desire of Dr. James Ryan, territorial commissioner of edu- cation, that he remain in Palmer for another year, then it is pos sible the resignation will be withdrawn.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14

In The Toy Shop.-.-............-. ---.--------.-,- Bjarne Rolseth In the Rain.,.--June WeYbright Ruth Savchenko (piano)
 VI A Little Study. .Gurlitt The Clown Kern "Bridgie" Wright (piano)
 VII Salute inc Flag Michael Aaron A Merry Hornepipe........-....... ----------,----,--George Franklin Laddie HuntleY (piano)
 VIII Minuetto from Don Giovanni. Mozart The First Snowdrop.-.. ---.-.----.--.--.Bernice Bentley Mary Ada Lee (piano)
 W Elfin Play Milton Harding Ger Bright Green Fields. -----.--..-....Frederic Groton Kermit King (piano)
 x Circus Parade Louise Wright Old Mister Porcupine- ne--.. ...--.-.-..Cedric Lemont Dolores Foster (piano)
 XI The Little Wanderer. .Gurlitt Monkeys in the Trees. .MYra Adler La Vern Savchenko (piano)
 XII Gavotte.-Frances Gossic Veil Dance..Louise Wright
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14

Mary Graves (piano)
 XIII The BunnY.-..-.Bernice Bentley Frolic....-..-Ceci Burleigh Geraldine Kindgren (piano)
 XIV Elfln Greiq Ecossaise in G....Beethoven Grace McGibonay (piano)
 XIV Grandmother's Minuet. ...-,,-...-.-.--..-..E Edward Greig Dance of the Dwarfs. fs..... -.--.-..----.,..,..M Michael Aaron Margie HuntleY (piano)
 XVI Country Dance Beethoven Curious StorY...-...H Heller Margaret Cope tpiano)
 XVII Strolling Harp Players..-.... ..-......-..........M Milton Harding MaYbells. Paul Drucelle Gloria Lepak (piano)
 XVIII Song of India. .---.-..- RimskY-Korsikoff In the Time of Roses. --....---.-...--...Louise Reichardt Ann Moffitt (vocal)
 XIX Theme with Variations, Op. IA. No. 2.........Beethoven Joyous Bells Pearl Keck Dorothy Mau (piano) When I Behold. Clara Edwards (Continued on back page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14

Call 8 10 ge; meeting notices printed In ths Fronfisrsmaa.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14

xxx When l Behold Clara Edwards (Continued on back page)
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
EOS7ITALTZED
INCCME TAY lOWEELp

Tl-c new income tax deduction rates, or with holding tax, were to take effect on Icy l. Tie new law allows additional exempt ion for enol oyees or their wives or husbands uho are blind; and also addit ional exer2Dtion for ea0Ioyees or t heir wives or husbands who will be 65 years old or older by the end of the year.
 A person with no donendents earning $75 per week will be taxed }77..2o instead of S13.4C as formerly. r he is nargied and has two children he will pay only $5.5O instead of $7.3O
 al d S 22668a'Eta 268 E ax xl4at FatGs gGs:e1Ve Su0sTan
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
FOR RIFT REASONABLE

FOR RIFT, REASONABLE
 Good Lend smtherly Exposure about miles out, to Experienced F1raer with equipment. 8 Room House and Los B@1an, Timber for Tour
 ist Cabins. Creek. Fine Nou. T.ite Box 1904. Palmer
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
HOSPITAL n0TES
An1TT5D

'
 Mir. Dsn He, Miss Sue Hill, Ms. Dona Fl worth, lc,. Steve Cutul1, Robert Totten, Ken meth Rice, Til1y 2ctliff. DISMISSED
 ri1ly 2.tltff, la,. Gus stolp, elsnallen; M,. B9nj amin F2leman, Gulkana; Ms. D-n Nelson, Hrs. Everett. Yohn and daughter. MT. George sa1on, T1llou; Baby Korya vuk- ontch, Mrs. .Eol en 2, an, ltr. Sum Stove, Mrs. Joe Lover.
 EOS0InLTZED
 lh'. Eaines Arnevic, Anchorage; ltr. Edward Casey, s,nbird Nine; Mrs. Belle DeUitt, C. lenellen.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
[ lNNAGAM ARM ROAD

INTW7C|TTV /7TEW NV EVIT proved 3ll ,37O ,0Co for the construction of Turnagain Army H:3hvay that will connect Anchorage with Seward and provide an overland route for the Eonai peninsula.
 o o55 ad f to 5ef At t.c~cy to enter .A ,ooo 900 worth Of contracts for materials, work and equipment.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
GAS SIfiED NrS

FOR SALE: Cert flied Arctic seedlings--loe l S. pound, Lave your order at Looerg's Non- en set Wri te Box 1856.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07

According to Assistant, Secretary of the h.
 terior, William 2. 7arne, the federal Govern faent is considering the possibility Of moving
 all federal ag9ncies from J5noau to Anchorage
 lin order to centra1ize the federal adlinis- ,tration in Alaska. lis move would not be made irn1ediote1y.
 been elected president Of the 7anaaa Valley if 4s29o d tt8 ae#R99 g782 98+G d s 252a: 252a be ho1d
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

maker for the All-Stars, looped
one from the side to knot the
game and send it into an over
time period. Morris shot was
in the air when the timekeepers
horn blew, making a thrilling
ending at the end of the regula-
ton time.
In the five minute overtime,
the Studebaker players went
into the lead, and final victory,
by scoring a field goal and a
foul. Tom Taylor, Studebaker
star, was high point man with
l8 points to his credit. Jim Nor
ris had IL markers for the All
Stars, while his teammate Shan
ty Barnett, accounted for IL
points. Ezra Moore and Del Tay-
lor, Local IL guards, each added
eight points in their attempt to
win the game.
The States Inn-Local IL con-
test was another thriller to
watch. The States Inn took an
early lead and the All-Stars had
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Unit game. This game will be at
$3.50 p. m.
The finals of the Local IL
playoffS will be held, Wednesday
night, with a consolation game
between the tWol osers of the
Tuesday night games being play
ed at 1880 p. M, and the two
winners of the same two games
playing for the championship at
$50 p. m.
All of the Local IL Basket
ball League games are free tn
the basketball fans of Tole
and surrounding towns. A large
crowd is expected to attend the
games and to urge their respec-
tive teams on to victory.
The champions of the Local
IL Basketball League will be
awarded sports jackets and the
Division winners will receive
suitable rewards. No teams, how
ever may win both awards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
EXTRA!

A request has been re-
ceived by the Local IL
Recreation Department for
the formation of a SOftball
league for those who work
on the second and third
shifts in the plants.
A MONDAY" league will
be formed IL there are
enough players interested
in this project.
Therefore, a meeting is
being called at 100 p. m.
Tuesday, and all softball
players and managers of
the prospective Local IL
MONDAY SoftbalI League"
are asked to attend to draw
up plans.
Remember the time -
Tuesday, at 100 p. m, and .
the place - Local IL Re-
creation Department, Room
2O9, 425 Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Ohio Baseball
Team Practices

With the first spring training
game only three weeks away
March 27 against the Texas
Aggies at College Station -
Coach Floyd Stahls Ohio State
University baseball squad is go
ing through daily indoor drills,
After three games with the
Aggies, who are coached by
Marty Karow, former Buckeye
infielder, the Ohio State squad
will go to Austin for three con-
tests against the University OF
Texas. Last spring, in the first
southern trip since l94l, the
Buckeyes won two out of three
from both Southern Methodist
and Texas Christian Universities.
There are probably very few
animals which have played so
a part in the history
of The world as the earthworm.
Tons of soil passes through the
BODY of each every year.
The Chipping Sparrow Is the
smallest of all sparroWs. IL
weights less than one ounce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

to wage an uphill fight through
almost the entire game. Shortly
after the start of the fourth Pc
riod, however, the All-Stars be-
gan clicking as a team and took
a four point lead and held it for
the remainder of the game. Bob
Aultman, Local IL center, play
ed a fine game as he accounted
for ten points to help in the VIC
tory,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
local 12 Basketball P|ayoHs Next Week
AIBiko,uski, High Men s sBo,Uling Total L646
Games At Scott High Gym
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday

Six teams representing the winners and runnersup of
the American National and international Divisions of the
Local II Basketball League will compete in Shaughnessy
playof Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights in Scot
High School gymnasium determine the championship OF
the League
Two games will be played each night the opener at 730
and the second $3.50 m according to Ed Curry manager
of the Local II Basketball League.
On Monday night 1870, the MartinParry Unit, win
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

sponsored by the ONO Amateur
Union to determine the
amateur boxing champions of
this state.
Reynolds, who has been box
ing with the Local IL stable for
several months, is developing
into fine fighter and will enter
the tournament as runnerup in
the Northwestern Ohio AAU
tournament. The young Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

them and gave
the Local IL
ALL Stars their
hardest game
of the season.
The G a m e
was a nip and
tuck a f f a i r
t h r o u G hout,
and with the
score Al to AZ
in favor of the
Hoosiers, Jim
M rr is, the
n mint
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

another year. l. He lCC-IloliAi'S 0~'SO4A -
hind 1is and all that matters now is what
will happen during the summer months on
the streams and lakes of our choice.
But remember one thing, brothers OF
the rod and reel that fishing tackle is still
on the "hard-to-get" list. Sports equipment
dealers throughout the state all agree that
fishing equipment will not be too plentiful
again this year, particularly standard makes
of rods and reels.
There is a reasonable amount Of stock
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

h ardware stores, grocery
counters, and sporting goods
stores, where the bulk OF
licenses are sold, to receive
their 1948 fishing licenses
which b e c a m e effective
March /
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Lite Unit run
nersup in the
National Divi-
sion.
T u e S d a y
night, at 7:30,
will find t h e
Toledo Scales,
A m e r i C a n
champs, play
ing t h e win
n e r S of t h e
S p &c r Unit
Auto-Lite Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26


So get out your tackle
boxes and check your equip
ment. If you didn't take
good care of it last fall when
you put it away, start clean
ing it up now-maybe you
can still salvage some OF 1t.
Don't forget! Everyone
needs a fishing license in
Ohio, unless he is fishing on
his own property. Get your
fishing license now-Just to
make sure.
Il
Many of the Local IL mem
bers have become deeply in
terested in hockey and have
been attending the games at
the Sports Arena regularly
The glad hand is extended to
Manager-Coach Andy Null
ligan for bringing his team to
Toledo and for furnishing a
great amount of athletic en-
tertainment to us.
The Toledo Mercurys are
playing a top brand of hockey
and have swept the sports
fans of Toledo off their feet
with their fine teamwork and
outstanding individual play
ers.
y y
Lots of our real fishermen
have been standing in line in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Sof+balI League
Starts May I8

The 1948 season for the Local
IL Softball League will begin
on Tuesday, May 18, with a
three-diviSion circuit of "a
teams.
Eighteen managers, represent
ing that many Units, attending
a meeting last week and drew
up plans and rules for the con-
duction of the Local IL Softball
League. 1t is expected that "a
teams will form the League
which will be composed of eight
teams each in the American, Ma
tlonal and International Divi-
Sions.
Scotty Irvine, a member of
the Auto-Lite Unit of Local IL,
has again been appointed mana
ger of the League for the COM
ing season.
The teams will play twilight
ball on Tuesday and Thursday
nights at c. Y. o. Field, Ban
croft st. and Parkside Blvd.
with a few of the contests to
be booked at Wilson and WHY'S
Parks.
The teams already entered in
the League are the Spicer Unit
last seasons champions, Lake
side Biscuit, Mather Springs,
Acklin Stamping, Peerless
M o u d e d Plastics, Industrial
Heat Treat, DeVilbiss Mfg,
American Floor Surfacing, and
the Airway Electric.
Other outfits who will COM
pete for the League champion
ship are the Auto-Lite, Toledo
Scales, Swartzbaugh Unit, Plas-
kon Division, WHY'S Overland,
Political Action Committee, To-
ledo Pipe Threading, Martin
Parry Unit, Toledo Joint Coun-
Gil, National Supply, Schultz
Die Casting, Champion Spark
Plug, and Tillotson Unit.
What Is the largest purse ever
won In an Irish Sweepstake and
In conjunction with what race is
1t held?
$64,625 in 20; the English
Grand National.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
LOCAL IL BASKETBALL LEAGUE
TOURNAMENT

All Games Played At Scott High School
MONDAY, MARCH 20
1880 p. M-Martin- Parry Unit VS. PlaskOn Unit
$3.50 p. M-Spicer Unit VS. AutO-Le Unit
TUESDAY MARCH 80
1880 p. M-TOledO Scales winner OF MartlnParry'
PlaskOn tilt
$40 p. M-Willys- Overland winner of Spicer Auto
Lite game
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81
1890 p. M-TwO losing teams of Tuesday COnsola
tiOn game)
$3.50 p. M.-TwO winners of Tuesday night games
The winners of the final game TO be declared Cham
pions of the Local IL Basketball League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

ners of the National Division,
will play the Plaskon Unit,
runners-up in the American.
At $50 p. M, the Spicer Unit,
International Division cham
pions, will tangle with the Auto
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Helen Friiseh
Hits 49, Top
Women S Score
BY Buddy PachOIski

With the mems Monday lea
que title safely tucked away by
the Standard Commutator team,
attention in the other mems loop
is focused on the PAC team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

sented in the tourney and all of
the contestants will be Golden
Gloves and AAU champions.
Ninety-six rounds of boxing are
carded for the opening night
and there will be seventy-two
rounds Wednesday night in the
finals.
Amateur champions from all
over the state will compete for
the right to represent Ohio in
the AAU finals at Boston in
April. The winners here will al
so represent Ohio in the Mid
western Olympic Regional try
outs which will be held in To-
ledo during the month of June.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

which is now
sporting a nine
game lead in
the T u e S day
circuit which
r oils at the
Marathon al
leys.
7 he PACs
swept t h r e e
,alaTfn e S from
Surface Com
b us stion this
week to vir-
tually in C h