davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-02
ID WSii lRS

10 VISITORS
open to visitors all during the
Fair according to the Creamery Mana
ger, c. L. Boil; and General Hanger
j. N.'.ilson. On Friday OF this week
all memb ers Of the Nv .C.A. Have
been invited to be the first to
make 4 tour through the plant and
observe the many changes and i'm
prov ements that have taken place
during the past few months.
The plant is now striking contrast
to what it vas last May. Perhaps the
first thing that will meet the eye
will De the refinished glistening
white Wallis and ceiling throughout
the rooms. These have all been
done in masonite and painted Wi tn a
durable white enamel and trimmed
with q light grey enamel. Large
windows enable one to see from one
room to another.
Another big change IL be noted in
the four rooms where there was only
one room previously. These four
rooms separate the several opera
tiOns Of the Creamery to comply it'd
Territorial Health regul ations. Fhe
milk proc essing room takes care Of
asteurizing, bottling and separa-
ting. One new and larger pasteur-
izer has been added in place Of the
snail one which will be used to
lake butt ornilk. In the Mix room
neW stainless steel 500 gallon
III Vat has been installed. The
cottage Cheese Vat Will also be To-
cat cd in this room. Another room
is used for bottle washing. and the
fourth small room is the laboratory
%horc all the testing of milk and
cream Will be done.
The Ice Cream Department has also
undergone great change. Two Ice
Cream froozers are now located at
the opposite end Of the room from
whore the ono once stood. The great
ar part of this room has been con-
verified into additio nal Sharp room
E. PACE ond the noisy compr essors havel
3oon removed to the basement below.
Now supply cabinets have replaced
tho flc,icty. shelves. The loading
p1sts-aIn - thc back enablga Qui ok-
On Gsz-1--------.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-02
BUI2IE D ALIVE

Geroge Stewart and Paul Beechik were
caught beneath an avalanche Of dirt
last Friday afternoon while they
were working in q ditch which has
lbeen dug to convey sewer Facilities
ito the new Alaska Research buildings
now under C nstruc ton in the area
east Of the Lutheran Church. George
was completely buried, and Paul was
covered to his neck. AS the dirt
hit the men, George bent forward It'll
his arm across his face which was a
fortunate move as it provided
small air space around his face. An
other crack in the dirt between him
and Paul provided an additio na1 open
ing for. air to enter.
The men were rescued imnled ately by
other members Of the crew. Paul
emerged apparently uninju but
George has been unable to work since
it happened due to injuri es sustain
cd to his, legs. However, at this
writing he is up and walking around
AGAIN..
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Teema's Beauty Ronmdnb Given
For THE Ne1V Years Routine
By Eleni
Beauty Editor

women attempt to initiate. Why
Teenas try to look like fuil-blown
roses before they have even passed
the bud stage is beyond us. But
that's the way it goes most Of the
time.
We don't think there's a Teena
who doesn't realize how important a
smooth, clear complexion is in her
day-to-day living. Boys are given
to raving about compilations. You
yourself, are no admirer Of broken
out, pimply skin. A good diet, lots
Of milk and water and enough rest
can do lot to insure your possess.
ing a complexion that Is envied.
But along with all those gooe
hints you've got to develop routine
for complexion care and follow II
faithfully. The routine need not be
lengthy or involved. 1t should bt
precise and thorough, however, anc
with the right preparations used fol
your type of skin.
To simplify the whole procedure g
kit containing the right creams anc
lotions for your young skin has beer
made up. This teen-age beauty
ritual kit" contains special cleansing
cream, skin freshener, foundation
lotion and q generous packet OF face
powder, and wonderful mealy
cleanser. It Is available locally.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

The year Is just starting on its
way. Perhaps for the first time you
are beginning to be aware Of the
cosmetic world. You are also begin
ming to associate the names of the
leading cosmetic houses with their
products.
You may already have arrived at
q certain stage in the beauty game
where you've decided on one line,
rather than another. What has
happened is that you've become dis
eliminating in the choice Of your
cosmetics.
You don't necessarily become dis
eliminating, either, by hearing q
friend rave about the wonderful
stay-on quality of a certain lipstick
You arrive at that point usually by
having tried the product yourself
You can see what it does for you
and whether or not the budget can
stand it.
When you are teen-ager the best
advice that can be offered you is to
use restraint in your choice of make
UP. Too much rouge, too much lip.
stick, eye makeup, ETC., brands you
as a Teena not too much in the
know about the art of makeup.
1t is your very nice, soft celoring
your casual look that so many Older
Evening star., 1949-01-09

accord-if they're left alone. But
youngsters are only human. Oppo-
sition drives them onward. Loyalty
and craving for independence bring
defiance.
So may I offer this advice? Don't
try to force the breakup of steady
dating If the association is of long
standing, an abrupt break is both
cruel and rude.
Even when you disapprove of the
other boy or girl, go slow. Give
calm, careful, reasonable reasons
for your disapproval, instead of ar
bitrarily forbidding the partnership.
It's often good strategy to well
come the offending youngster to
your home along with other boys
and girls. The outsider will show
up against your fine family back
ground and against the more de-
sirable traits of the other kids.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Peggy Ann Garmers Ne1V Mitts
Start Big Teem-Age Fad

Their fads and ideas for new
tricks are seemingly boundless and
yet teen-agers constantly come ur
with new ones. Latest idea to win
attention is teenage motion picture
star Peggy Ann Gamers colored
work gloves.
Peggy's hobby is gardening and
she felt that color should apply to
her gloves as we'll as to flowers and
so she set out to do something about
it. She dreamed up the name "hep-
mits" for work gloves in color,
planned color designs and had no
trouble selling the idea.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Braiuerd-WaLt

The engagement of their daugh.
ter Edith to Mr.. George Rambo
Walter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Walter, has been announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, jr.
Miss Brainerd is q granddaughter
of the late DR.. Ezra Brainerd,
former president of Middlebury
College. She is a graduate Of the
Potomac School and OF Sweet Briar
College.
Mr.. Walter is a graduate Of
George Washington University and
of Harvard Law School. He is a
member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
During the war he served as .
major in the Adjutant Generals
Department in the China-Burma-
India theater.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Now the common white cotton
glove has taken on colors such as
red, green, gold, orange, blue, ma
room, yellow. gray, purple. black and
white. They are sold in matched
pairs, but teens are swapping left
hand gloves with each other to carry
out high school and college colors.
When teen queen exchanges a
left hand with a favorite date they
have love gloves" or date mates" :"
Lots of fun-and it isn't expensive
either, as the gloves are found in
many chain stores.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Teen Topics
By Sally

Just for a change, here's q mes
sage for parents.
Letters from your teen-age sons
and daughters show that child-par-
ent problems loom large. Especially,
folks, in the matter Of dates.
Many of you object to steady
dating. You feel that your young
sters are needlessly limiting their
social horizons. In some cases you
actually disapprove of the current
one and only.
Well, parents, you're basically
right, of course. 1t would be tragi-
cally unwise for inexperienced kids
to tie themselves down for life to
their first puppy loves.
Fortunately, however, most teen
age twosomes break up Of their own
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Snaucker To Speak For
Christian Life Week

Don E. Smucker has been chosen
as speaker for the fourth Bluffton
College Christian Life Week to be
held here March l to A. Smucker,
a graduate of Bluffton College and
brother of Carl Smucker, assistant
professor of social science, is now
teaching at the Mennonite Biblical
Seminary in Chicago while working
on his Doctors Degree.
Before going to the seminary he
was pastor of the Wadsworth Men
MONTE Church during which time
he also had a radio ministry.
Smucker will speak in the chapel
at 8:55 to 9:25 A. NJ, Tuesday
through Friday. He will also give
evening lectures in the chapel Tues
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 7:30
and Thursday at $50. A number
of special meetings have also been
planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
North Central Assn.
To Appraise College

A study of the progress and adv
ances in education made by Biuffton
College will be made by the North
Central Association Study of Liberal
Arts. This organization, composed
of Liberal Arts Colleges throughout
the United States, makes a study of
various educational improvements in
membership colleges. Miss Ann
Greaves, coordinator for this organ
ization, was on the campus here
Wednesday.
Visits by coordinators to different
campuses are upon the request of
the individual schools. Miss Greaves
will make the study here as part
of her work towards Doctors
degree.
The work of the organization in
cludes the sponsoring of four-week
summer workshops for the study of
various educational methods.
Bluffton College sends one repre-
sentative to the workshop at the
University of Minnesota each year.
The representatives the past four
years have been DR.. Schultz, Miss
Moon, DR.. Bauman, and Miss Bren-
neman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
= EVEN nfOf
Bluffton High Cagers Eliminated
From Tournament By Ada, H-38

After leading almost all the way
IN tight ball game that measured
up to tournament tradition in every
respect, Bluffton High cagers drop
ped a Al to 38 decision to Ada in
the Class B exempted village and
parochial tournament, at Celina last
Saturday night.
Except for the opening minutes of
the contest, the Pirates held the edge
IN the battle to remain in the tour
ney running, until Ada finally forg-
ed ahead to victory in the last 30
seconds.
Bluffton's inability to connect on
shots that enabled the team to stay
about four to FIVE points in the van
throughout the greater part of the
game marked fourth quarter let
down in which Ada forged up to tie
the score, and then went on to VIC
tory.
Setting the pace throughout the
first, second and third periods, an
inspired team of Bluffton cagers
beat back every Ada threat, and
chung to a slender margin they
hoped would avenge two earlier
losses to the Bulldogs this year.
Then with less than two minutes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24

remaining in the contest, Ada came
up to tie the score; forged ahead
by two points on field goal with
only % seconds remaining in the
contest, and added a free throw to
win by a three-point advantage. The
successful free throw was made with
only three seconds remaining in the
game, and Bluffton did not even
have a chance to take shot at
the basket.
Earlier in the year, Ada had beat
en- Bluffton twice, by score of 43 to
35 and So to 48.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Expanded Junior
Fair Is Planned

An expanded junior fair was
planned last Wednesday at meet
ing of the Allen county fair board,
sponsor of the county fair to be held
in Lima this coming summer.
A fund of $1,000 was voted for
setting up exhibition classes in the
junior fair. The junior fair board
will include members of the coun-
tvs youth groups, according to
Isaac Neuenschwander, Bluffton,
president of the county fair board.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Mary Winkler Deceased
Albert Winkler of r. d. No. 2, Bluffton.
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate of Mary Winkler
late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 8th day of February. 19a9
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Edwin Amstutz Deceased
Zilla r. Amstutz of r. D. No. 2. Bluffton.
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
Executrix of the estate of Edwin Amstutx
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 7th day of February. 1949.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge AZ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
Shower For Miss
Marks

Miss Fannie Marks was honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs. L. e. Moons at
the Wisteria Hotel on Monday even
ing, May %.
The shower was given by Mrs.
Lizzie Mae Harvey. Mrs. Louise
Shelly and Mrs. Mary Reeves.
She received many lovely gifts.
Guests present were:
Mrs. C. w. Thompson, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Franklin, Mrs. Hattie Arons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mrs.
Louvena Miller, Mrs. Louise Shelly
Mrs. Georgia Long, Mrs. Annie II.
Dantzler, Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Harvey,
Mrs. Geneva Wilson, Mrs. l.. e.
Moon, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Lille
Bugg, Mrs. Matte Brown. Miss
Bernice Brown, Master Gene Reeves,
Miss Joan Marks, Mrs. John Marks,
Sr., Mrs. Brown and many others
we did not get.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
Elks Style Show
Great Success

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 again held
their reputation when they appear
ed at the Rockland Palace ballroom
for the fifth time in Style Show.
The models were directed by DIT.
Enid Moore and DIT. Hester Rivers,
popular society matrons.
DIT Lucille Martin was the Off
cial hostess and was foremost in
raising finance in the affair. Visit
ing daughters came from Antlers,
Liberty and Coral City Temples. All
present had an unusual good time
The Elks famous grand march"
was led by the District Deputy and
the Brighter General DIT. Ruler
BERTHE Baldwin wishes to thank
everyone who helped in the least
way for making the affair a sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
Activities
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Florence Moseley has been
elected chairman of the Committee
of Management of Murren Branch
YWCA. Vice chairman is Mrs.
Dorothy Sanford.
Other officers of the Committee
of Management are: Mrs. Ruth
North Polite, recording secretary;
Mrs. Genevieve Lockhart, cores
ponding secretary; and Mrs. Elmer
Ward, treasurer.
Mrs. Juanita Kimball, executive
secretary of Murrell Branch, will
leave about June 8 to attend the
summer conference of the YWCA
Business and professional Girls,
held annually at Camp Chelan,
Sellersburg, Ind. The conference will
open June and will last through
June IL. Mrs. Kinball is in charge
Of the program technique workshop.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
To Hold 3rd Annual
Convention At
jackson

JACKSON, Miss. - AMP Plans
have been completed for the third
annual convention of the New Home
makers of America to be held at
Jackson college here June "a.
The New Homemakers Of America
is a national organization composed
of pupils studying homeuaking in
junior and senior high schools OF
the is southern states, where sep
arate schools are maintained for
Negroes. The Organization is spon-
sored by the Home Economics SER,
vice of the U. S. office of Educa-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
ATTENDS WORKSHOP

Miss Ethel Mcleod, director of
the Y-Teen activities at Murrell
Branch YWCA, will leave for Day
tona this weekend to attend the
Southern Regional Y-Teen confer
ence. opening Sunday, June S, and
lasting throughout the week. Miss
Mcleod is the. executive respon-
sible for the conference workshops
and also is conference secretary.
From Daytona Miss Mcleod is
going to Birmingham, Ala, and then
to Chicago for a fortnight's yaca-
ton. Following her vacation, Miss
Mcleod will go to the Francis SHIN.
er college. Mt. Carroll, H., where
she viii attend an orientation course
for professional YWCA workers
from June 80 through July 2S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
Girl Scouts Annual
Play Day

over $50 Girl Scouts participated
in the Annual Payday which was
held on Saturday, May IA at the
Youth Center.
There were games, songs and
dances done by the various troops.
There was an exhibit of articles
made by the various troops during
the year which typified the Girl
Scout Program. These articles were
very pretty and presented a pana-
roma of color.
The Girls engaged in period Of
free play which was highly enjoyed.
The appetite worked up during this
time was noted as the Girls consum-
ed a quantity of hotdogs and punch.
This is one of the annual affairs
when all the troops of the county
have a chance to meet and enjoy
the company of other troops. 1t is
sponsored by the Girl Scout Leader s
Association.
This playday climaxes troop ac-
tivities for a number of the Troops
and gives them the good "ole camp
ing spirit"
The camp for this year is 100
girls. Will your daughter be among
the 1OO???
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
LEARN DANCING

Opening of the children's classes
in tap and ballet dancing at Murrell
Branch YWCA last Thursday after
noon effectively cleared the play.
ground area around the Negro Ser
vice Center, where the branch
YMCA is located. All the children
crowded into the building to watch
the small performers the instruc-
tors, Miss Janise Weywell, brought
with her from West Palm Beach,
and also to cheer the enrollees in
the opening session of the class.
Onlookers were amazed when Miss
Kaywell announced that her trio of
small stars, two girls and boys,
had only had eight lessons. She al
SO announced that she would give
one lesson free to any child or
adult who wanted to try OUT the
class before paying the fee.
Many Of the onlookers remained
to cheer Tor jeer) the adult class, at
pm. The adult students emerged
from the class declaring they were
positive they would Timber up and
lose a few pounds" in the course.
whether or not they became great
dancing stars.
The course consists of four hour.
long lessons for S., with half an
hour devoted to Tap and half an
hour to ballet dancing, or students
may take four half-hour lessons
in either subject, for $2.50.
New classes in sewing, Spanish,
English for the Foreign-Born and
textile painting will start at the
Branch the week of June Is. For
further details, stop in at Murrell
Branch, $40 NV 18th ST, or call
S2-5602.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04

Miss Cynthia Fay Smith, neice Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred hooks of 1903
NV 4th avenue graduated on May
% from Voorhees, Junior College,
Denmark, S. c. with honors. Miss
Smith will spend her summer in
Miami and will enter BCC next fall
to further her studies. She is major
ing in elementary education and
plans to teach following completion
of her course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Ship Still Needs Crew
As First Sugar Cargo
Is Loaded in Hawaii
Nv the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, July 26.-Non-
union stevedores packed a big
cargo of raw sugar into freightel
today. But the ship still needed
a crew before it could sail with
the first sugar shipment of the
s7-day CLIO dock strike.
There was more to it than get.
ting a fraction of the $38.000,0 O(
sugar stockpile to mainland re-
fineries. If the cargo can be de.
livered, some quarters believe il
will show that proposed dock seiz-
ure legislation will work.
A major bill before a specia
session of the Hawaii Legislature
which opens today, seeks power
for Gov. Ingram M. Stainback tt
take over the islands six strike
bound ports and to hire civil serv-
i've stevedores.
The program is opposed by the
employers and by the striking In.
ternational Longshoremen's anc
Warehousemen's Union. But The
Governor has said he favored il
in the public interest. He will
deliver his formal address to the
Legislature tomorrow.
Union officials seemed to think
the sugar shippers would lose out
in their attempt to bypass ILWU
stevedores. The AFL crew of the
freiehter the Isthmian Lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Red A-Bomb Tested,
Paris Paper Says
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS, July ga Paris week
ly newspaper claims in its current
edition that Russia has exploded
an atom bomb.
The story appeared in samedi
Soir, a weekly noted for sensa-
tionallsrn
According to the newspaper,
United States recording devices
showed an atomic explosion in
Siberia July 10.
This, Samedi Soir said. is the
reason President Truman called a
top-secret conference of military.
scientific and congressional lead
ers.
The United States" the weekly
said, which had managed until
now to keep monopoly Of the atom
bomb and Of the material neces-
sary for its production, is IN .
frightful scare since the moment
it knew the U. S. s. r. had pierced
the secret of the bomb"
Samedi Soir said the United
States established a listening post
in the Arctic after being alcrted
by British intelligence who had
received reports from Russian ref
ugees that the Soviets were on
the point of unlocking the secret
of the atom bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Friends Service Committee
Defends>Hiss al Seminar
By the Associated Press

PLYMOUTH, N. H. July 90
Contending that "a man should bt
considered innocent until his gull
has been proven. the American
Friends Service Committee has de-
Tended Alger Hiss speaking en-
gagement at a seminar here.
Mr.. Hiss, addressing one of 1e
international seminars Of the
Friends Committee last night, re-
fused to discuss his recent perjury
trial which ended in a hung jury
The former State. Department
official discussed certain aspects
of the United Nations before sew
eral score students and guests.
A statement released by the
Friends Service Committee in con-
junction with Hiss appearance
said:
The committee decided to re-
affirm it's earlier decision to con-
tinue to use Alger Hiss as visit
ing faculty member on two main
grounds of equal Importance:
"A. The committee firmly be-
lieves in the basic principle of our
American democracy that a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Steel Fiyer-Walked of the ship
last week because non-union hell
unloaded an incoming cargo. Anc
ILWU's Harry Schmidt reiterated
We're pretty sure the crew won
go back aboard
CLIO longshoremen will boycott
the Steel Flyer on the West Coast
the ILWU has announced.
Mediation Favored.
Representative Hiram L. Fong
Republican Speaker Of the House
looked favorably on an ILWU
delegation proposal to have a
legislative committee try to medi-
ate the wage deadlock. The un-
ion seeks a 32-cent hourly in
crease of longshoremens $1.4C
pay; the employers offered II
cents before negotiations broke
of.
"A committee may be able to
mediate the dispute" said Mr.
Fong. Il think we ought to give
it a try"
A "break anytime" in the strike
was predicted in Manila by JuSto
de la Cruz, lone Filipino member
of the ILWU Executive Board, on
his arrival from Honolulu. He
did not elaborate. An estimated
80 per cent of the 1000 strikers
are alien Filipinos.