davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, WA SILLA PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT G. DODSON, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned, EMMA W. DODSON, was on the End day of October, 1850, by an order of the above entitled Court, appointed administrative of the Estate of AL bert c. Dodson, Deceased, and that she thereupon is qualified as such AdministratriX in the man. her required by law; and all cred itors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the Attorney for the Administrative, J. L. Me CAREY, JR., at his law office at 429 Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Dated at Wasilla, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1850.
 EMMA w. DODSON,
 Administrative of the Estate
 of Albert c. Dodson, Deceased. Publish Nov. 3, 10, IT, 24, 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

HERE FROM FAIRBANKS
 Acting Superintendent Sher- man of the Agriculture Experi- ment Station at Fairbanks spent last week here on business.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

Dr. Ferris Moore. University of Alaska president, recently flew to Washington, D. C., to interview candidates for the dean of the school. The former dean, William E. Duckering, died last month.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Visits at Glenn Allen

Mrs. Kathreen Hecker has re- turned to Palmer after spending two weeks at Glenn Allen.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Club '2lh' Mite
At Temple Aud.

Temple Young Marrieds, sim
ulating a night at the famous
eastern night spot, will hold a
"Club 211s" night May 6 at the
Temple.
There will be continuous dane
ing with music by Sid Krakower
and his orchestra. Food and set
ups will be available. For the
entertainment portion, Al Tavel,
comparative newcomer, will
me-. He is a professional enter
tainer who has appeared in the
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

large eastern hotels, with the
Glen Miller and Van Alexander
orchestras. He'll present on his
floor show Lenore Sternstein as
singer, the TUMs quartet and
Spanish dances by Helen Sacconi.
Mrs. Irving Buchanan is chair
man, DR.. Melvin Halpern, CO.
chairman. Mrs. Paul Schill is in
charge of entertainment. Mrs. Da-
vid A. Bloom, co-chairman. Other
committee members are: Mrs.
Mathew Schuler, tickets; Mrs.
Buchanan, food; Mathew Schuler,
decorating, Mrs. VIM. Mas and
Mrs. Max Costin, publicity. Res
ervations may be made by phon-
ing 5-1780.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
HERE N THERE
BY Phyllis Berman, Marcia KOsta

Phoenicians once again invaded
Tucson for the annual Tucson
AZA-BBG convention. The BAN
quet was indeed the hilarious
hi-spot of the convention. ct was
unanimously agreed this was the
best of them all.)
Partaking of the delicious food
at the banquet were Dick Seigel
and Marcia Spitzer, Eli Reinhard
and Joan Sternfeld, Larry Fish
man and Sandy Radner, Austin
Agron and Bernice Eisenstein,
Ronnie Silverman and Rayda Cor
don, Dave Brickman and Beverly
Wolfe, Adriene Davis and Milton
Leibhaber, Phyllis Katz and Barry
Karlin.
On another delightful evening
seen dancing under the stars were
Janet Lieberman, Ruth Holland
er, Phyllis Weininger, Ray Alex
andre, Jack Levkowitz, Dolores
Feldman, Arlene Brooks, Chuck
les Whitehill, Harold Dickstein,
Selig Kaplan, Owen Gumbin,
Morty Netupsky. 1t was Marcia
Spitzer's sixteenth birthday party.
Making like ducks in the Ell
Con pool and having a splashing
good time were Flora Lee Ep-
stein, Sid Katz, Sydney Berko-
vitz, Eugene Kaplan, Joan Katz,
Marcia Raticoff, Bill Szerlip,
Frances Smith and Shiel Gins
berg.
Relaxing on the hotel lawn:
Bob Bloom and Lenore Levy,
Deedee Sonenblick and Art Ma
yor; Nancy Block and Ken Fen
ster, Harriet Blau and Dave Pa
kula, Lila Levy and Jay Schach-
ner.
Grace Handmaker's sixteenth
Birthday Party, Saturday evening,
will be a dance de- luxe at the
Ell Rio Country Club. Decorations
will be replica of a night club
There will be an orchestra and
a soft-drink bar complete with
candlelight. Bidden are Bernice
Segal and Simon Lakritz, Eileen
Ferman and Jack Davis, Elaine
Pitluck and Byron Epstein, Lee
more Levy and Al Magdovitz
Eleanor Kalb and Jack Waltuch
Lynn Silver a n d Rick Mandell
Ruth Hollander and Paul KatZ
Frieda Shusterman and Larry
Feuerstein, Carole Levy and Bud
dy Jens, Shirlee Schuman anc
Larry Miller, Marilyn Glickmar
and Bob Lukacs. Acting host fol
the evening will be Larry Fish
man.
Looking forward to Senio
Ditch Day! Wonder when it is
B.S.Y.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
TIT FINAL PLAY OF SEASON

Roslyn Bergida and Stanley
Nevins are in the supporting cast
for Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion"
to be presented the first week in
May by the Tucson Little Theatre
group. Theatre-goers will recall
it as the sparkling comedy about
the transformation of a flower
girl into a duchess in three
months. 1t will be the final play
of the season.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Discontinue Service

Late Friday evening services
will be discontinued for the sum-
mer at Cong. Anshei Israel, Rabbi
Marcus Breger announces. The
last one of the season will be held
at p. m. April %
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

Arizona Post. April 21. 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

Despite the stormy weather on
St. Patrick's Day, the Euclid ave.
Christian Church was well-filled
as the many friends of Miss Pa
tricia jeanne kester and Mr.
Richard William Filsinger came
to witness their wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold D. Kester Of 895
Clarence rd., while the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Filsinger of 24203 Maple
wood Or.
The ceremony took place at
7:30 p. m. with the pastor Of the
church, Rev. A. Dale Fiers, Off
ciating in front Of the palm-banked
altar. Mr.. Orton Reed sang cat
Dawning," always" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a lovely gown
of candlclight skinner satin, made
with Peter Pan collar and yoke
Of Chantilly lace, fitted bodice,
long fitted sleeves, edged with
lace and full skirt falling into a
a short train. Special care was
put into the making Of the gown
by the brides mother, for on the
edge of the satin petticoat was
sewed with wide lace, which had
been on the wedding gown of the
brides maternal grandmother.
Her Juliet cap of Chantilly lace
was held in place with a pearl
s.ickpin belonging to her paternal
grandfather. The brides fingertip
veil was of illusion, and she car
lied a cascading colonial bouquet
Of white roses.
Miss Gertrude Filsinger, sister
of the bridegroom, served as maid
of honor, while the twin sisters of
the bride, Muriel Sue and Marilyn
Lou kester (better known as Sue
and LOU were bridesmaids.
They all wore frocks of taffeta,
Miss Filsinger in mauve, and the
twins in blue, long matching mitts,
and caps of taffeta and net. They
carried cascading colonial bou-
ouets, the honor attendants of
dark red roses and the others of
Talisman roses. The brides mother
made all the gowns.
Mr.. Donald Lewis served as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

best man for the bridegroom,
while ushers were Mr.. John Kester,
broher of the bride, and Mr.. Ed
ward Cassell.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party and parents received
the guests in the church parlor
Mrs. Felsinger wore a floor length
gown of light blue with matching
hat and the bridegroom's mother
wore navy blue. Both had corsagcs
of salmon colored camellias.
The wedding trip had to be post
poned until summer, for the bride
wished to be ready to assume her
duties as elementary teacher at
Nottingham School. She is a gradu-
ate of Ohio University, and has
attended the graduate School at
Western Reserve University.
The bridegroom attended Shore
High School, was graduated from
Collinwood High School, attended
Ohio State University, where his
fraternity was Sigma Omicron
NJ, and Kent State University,
where his fraternity is Sigma
Theta Epsilon.
Out-of-town guests were the
brides grandparents, Mrs. Nellie
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Kester,
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clebert kester, all of Prairie
Greek, Ind. and a large contingent
Of Sigma Omicron Nu Fraternity
brothers from Athens.
The couple is now at home to
their friends at 1909 East 47th st.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Fans Hope Hazi Meets.
Schiff in Table Tennis

Washington table tennis fans
are hoping for match between
Thor Hazi of Washington and Sol
Schiff of New York in the National
Capital Open to be held January
and 7 at the Southeast Branch
of the Washington Boys Club.
The last meeting between the
two stars occurred in the 1948
National championships in CO.
lumbus, Ohio, where Schiff handed
Hazi a three-game match defeat,
the only decisive loss the Wash
ington star has suffered in his
last three years of tournament
competition.
Both Hazi and Schiff are en-
tered in the singles competition
and if they can get past such fine
players as John Somael, former
National champ, Tommy Abbel-
lera, one of Washington's best,
and other crack competitors, an
exciting finale is promised.
Schif played USO exhibitions
during World War II and recently
completed a series of appearances
in the Middle West.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Fairway Sports Shop, 1928 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Yonks' Versatility Helps Ease
StengeFs Worries About Draft

in baseball. Two world champion
ships in row is better than par
for any course.
The master manipulation has a
jump on other managers who
probably will have to do plenty of
juggling this year, the military
situation being what it is.
What I like about my club"
Casey, in a telephone conversation
so many players who have had
experience-or capabilities-at diff
ferent positions.
-Four of StengePs first basemen
Hopp, Hank Workman,
Joe Collins and Fenton Mole
have played the outf1eld. Some
not so well, but in a pinch you
can't be too particular.
Second Baseman Gerry Coleman
can play any position in the in
field. He was an exceptional
shortstop until he came to the
Yanks. With Phil Rizzuto, a great
shortstop, on hand, Coleman, nat
urally, was shifted to second.
Gene Markland, drafted from
Buffalo, can play either second or
third; Third Baseman Bobby
Brown can fill at short or in the
outfield. and several more can
switch to other positions.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Mat Card Wednesday
First Without N

Wrestling and boxing promoters
will be especially interested in
Wednesday nights graphing show
at Turner's Arena to see the effect
the end of television at the arena
has on attendance figures.
The featured attraction is CO.
minute affair between Gene STAN
lee CMr. America) and the Great
Scott. The televising of events
at Turner's ended last week and
with the popular Mr.. America in
town a big increase in the turn
out Wednesday is hoped for.
Stanlee has set attendance fig
ures throughout the country and
has been a drawing card here. He
made hit in his last Washington
appearance when he disposed of
the rough Laverne Baxter.
Other bouts include two-man
team match between Matte Brown
and Jesse James and Ken Ackles
and Roland Meeker, and a 30
minute event with George Maori
costas meeting Lou Bertucci
Another event will be announced
early in the week.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
March Date Set
[Eor Flower Show

The National Flower Show, held
here last spring. will be held in
Baltimore March 3 through
March 10.
Other spring flower shows will
include:
Greater Cleveland Home and
Flower Show. February "a -March4 4
New York International Flower
Show, March through 10.
Philadelphia Flower Show
March 5 through 10.
New England Spring Flower
Show, Boston, March 11-17.
Hartford Comm Spring Flower
Show, March 8-13.
st. Louis Flower and Garden
Show, March 1918.
Detroit Flower and Garden
Show. March 31-April 8.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Recently I attended a meeting
where the training and use of
dogs were seriously discussed
This meeting was called because
of the great value dogs were TO
people of London during the
bombing raids of World War II.
When Germany launched vi anG
W. attacks on London a group
of trained Alsatian dogs was
brought to London to help locate
buried casualties.
Here is how the final phase Of
the training was given at the
Ministry of Aircraft Protection at
Cheltenham, England, during the
last war: Dogs in groups of four
were sent to locate four men
buried under heap of rubble,
covered with burning rags. The
dogs were released 80 yards away
from the simulated bomb dam
age and given the command
Find" In less than 2 minutes
each dog had fought his way
through the flames and found his
man.
Alsatians, or police dogs" as
they are commonly called, are
particularly suited for this kind
of work. Their hereditary police
work instincts and their remark
able sense of hearing have made
them the logical choice for locat-
ing buried victims.
The first thing to teach a puppy
or a dog of any age is to come
to you when you call him. Often
I have noticed people running
after dog, and at the same
time calling to him to come back.
Thinking it some kind of game.
the animal continues on his way.
Every dog should be taught to
come when called. The best
method is to place the dog on a
leash or rope 10 to 20 feet in
length. When the animal reaches
the end, call his name softly and
tell him to come to you, at the
same time gently pulling him
toward you. Reward him with a
kind word when he complies, or
better still, give a small bit Of
food when he reaches your side.
After a few such lessons on the
leash or rope, he should come to
you when called without being
pulled toward you.
Hundreds of times I have seen
young puppies picked UP by the
forelegs or by only one foreleg.
This is one of the most injuries
landings a pup can receive. It
puts an unnatural strain on the
legs and, indirectly, on the pups
whole body.
Many a dog owes a permanently
twisted shoulder or chronic dis
location to the fact that same lazy
or ignorant person acquired the
habit of picking him up by the
leg. Sometimes the formation of
the soft little bones has teen
warped. This, in addition to the
pain suffered at the time It was
done.
The best way to lift a puppy
from the ground is to place your
Evening star., 1950-12-31
with Bill Leetch

as possible, particularly with re-
spect to bits of white paper, ciga-
rette butts. empty shell cases and
the like. Remember always that
ducks have remarkably sharp
vision. Don't leave the top of your
thermos jug exposed on the seat
besides you. and keep extra cloth
ing, shell boxes and lunch equip
ment hidden under the seat. An
offshore blind standing up like a
sore thumb is bad enough, and
you may be sure that any duck
circling it will spy anything of the
above nature and become suspi-
cious. And of course it goes with
out saying that all movement Of
the gunners should cease immedi-
ately that game is spied.
Your decoys also are important.
Weight cords should be green and
as small in diameter as possible.
Make sure no floating grass has
collected on any decoys, and icicles
on decoy bills should be removed
promptly. They're a dead give
away. Taking care of all these
little points make a lot of work,
especially on an uncomfortable
day. but doing so often spells the
difference between success or
failure.
Remington Arms Co.'S statisti-
clans have compiled some inter-
esting information with respect to
the various uses to which shotgun
shells are put. While the following
figures are not absolutely correct,
they form as close an approxima-
ton as can be determined: Bre'r
rabbit is on the receiving end of
29.6 per cent of shells fired. Squir-
rels are next with II per cent and
quail close behind with 1879 per
cent. Next in order comes trap
and skeet shooting with IL per
cent, followed by ducks and geese
10.5, pheasant 9.5, doves 7 and
other game 3.5 per cent,
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Miss Chadwick Takes
Job at Miumi Beech
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Florence
Chadwick, Channel swimmer, said
today she is going to Miami Beach
as director of sports activities for
the Hotel Fleetwood.
She told a reporter that she will
conduct swimming shows through
out Florida for the hotel during
the next two months. She plans
to leave Tuesday, arriving in Flori-.
da Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Stronger Market
For Dairy Products
Forecast for 81

A stronger market for dairy
products in 1851 is expected to
bring fluid milk and cream con-
sumption for the United States
above the go billion pound level
for the first time.
Ben F. Morgan, jr., dairy mar
keting specialist at VPI, said a
reversal of the 4-year-old down.
ward trend in ice cream eating
also is expected. Consumption of
other manufactured products may
go up slightly.
Retail prices of dairy products
probably will go up in the year
ahead, Mr.. Morgan said. Most
important to dairymen will be
consumer spending for fluid milk
and cream.
Dairy farmers likely will net
slightly more income in 1851: but
rise in prices for articles used in
family living. and increased taxes
will prevent purchasing power
from rising as much as net in
come.
More favorable returns from
cash gains and livestock will
further the decline of milk pro-
duction in the Midwest and other
areas where these alternatives are
available.
In areas in the East, however,
where most of the milk goes for
fluid consumption, production is
expected to increase. Unless there
is an increase, more milk will have
to be imported from other States.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Life in the Country
Mature Supplies YuIe Surprises
Such as Black Calf, Cactus Bloom

Some of the most pleasant
Christmas presents we get in the
country are the ones most
unexpected.
Tootie Norman is a case in
point. Tootie bought an Angus
cow to provide a little beef for
next year. She was supposed to
have been barren and that is why
he had gotten her. Being a. dairy
man, Tootie was only interested
in the Angus for meat.
A few days before Christmas
Tootie's COW surprised him. He
went down to the shed where she
was being fed and there. peeking
its head out of a nest in the straw,
was a black calf. A pretty nice
Christmas present, as things look
now.
Mrs. Will Fletcher got a mighty
nice present, too. She has been
tending a Christmas cactus for
three or four years, but never got
any blooms.
But this year her cactus came
through. Just before Christmas
it began to bloom and Mrs.
Fletcher was as happy as a little
girl with a new doll.
X
The winter solstice is past and
every day now we count the few
extra moments of daylight. There
is as yet little noticeable change
in the length of days. but before
long we shall realize quite sud-
Evening star., 1950-12-31
fSlI4EsE fYSlI4EsE ~! =
ea{2 E@GREENs4 s4<zlmka

financed the tournament, for ap-
proximately 81, 500.
Manor members realize, OF
course, that the 1851 show hardly
can match the productions of the
1930s, but Harry Pitt and Ralph
Gibson, committee chairmen OF
golf and green's, and Manager Vic
Kracher still are around ano
they'll be trying.
Miller B. STEVENSON won the first
Manor Invitation in 1929 and Ted
Burrows, winner of the club
championship for the past two
years, captured the j. Webster
Manning trophy in 1881. Pitt won
his home-club invitation in '33
and Levi Yoder in 1885. The last
winner was Edgie Johnston in
1887.
DIVOT DATA-Lew Worsham,
accompanied by his wife and s.
year-old youngster, left from his
parents home in Cabin John the
day after Christmas for Los An
geles, the first stop on the winter
tour. George Fazio left his Phila-
delphia home before Christmas.
by plane. Charley Bassler decided
to pass up the California events
and play first at Tuscon . Sam
Byrd. now just an occasional
tournament player, has visited
Washington several times of late,
representing Detroit manu-
facturer. -.
Charlie Muck. Belle Haven's
assistant pro, has returned to San
ford, Fla, where he is the as
sistant pro in the winter months
at the Sanford-Seminole Country
Club to Mus OLinger, the Win
chester pro. Jack Ginster
writes that in his opinion Balti-
more's Walter Romans, pound
for-pound, is the best pro golfer
in the country. Ginster probably
could get quick wager from the
friends of 128-pound Bob Toski,
the slender young pro star. :.
The Miami four ball tournament,
a financial flop in December or
March probably will be dropped
for good. Tt crossed only $1,968
two weeks ago.
Sam Snead has intimated that
he will pass up the California
tournaments on the winter tour,
but Sam often throws out those
feelers, and then shows up.
Incidentally, Snead's 1850 tourna-
ment records shows nine victories
in tournaments worth at least
$4,000. He won the $4,000 Los
Angeles, Western, Colonial and
Reading Opens and the $4,000
Miami Beach, Texas, Greensboro
North-South and Miami opens.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

denly that the days are getting
longer.
There will not be such depth of
blackness in the morning at milk
ing time, and we will make the
discovery one day that darkness
is not upon us quite so early in
the afternoon.
Short days create a hardship
for the part-time farmer, for he
must depend on the time that is
allotted him before and after
hours for much of his farming
activities. When daylight fingers
Few people are aware that dogs
in the evenings, there are many
jobs that can be gotten under
way and completed. little at a
time.
It is pleasant to go at job,
such as building a fence, little
at a time. An hour or so each day
soon sees the job done with
scarcely an aching muscle.
One must watch on the few full
days he is privileged to work on
the farm. If he goes at his job
too earnestly, he may find himself
recuperating at his desk the next
week. He will find that an Of
flee chair does not fit kindly to an
aching back.
We have had more ice skating
this year than any year we have
lived in the country. Thanks to
Bob Pickens new pond, we have
convenient ice next door, and as
soon as we can get our skates to-
gether we are going to cut a figure
or two.
If you hear any loud noises, it
will not be the atomic bomb, but
only us connecting with the ice
getting back our form.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

ing of Maryland's upland game
season December 80, hunting in
that State will be confined mostly
to duck and goose shooting, the
season for which ends next Fri
day at one hour before sunset.
While a good deal of the wild
waterfowl population has flown
farther south, there are still plenty
of birds in the vicinity for good
sport, provided weather condi-
tions are propitious. Most of the
birds are getting somewhat blind
shy, and wise hunters realizing
this, put out as large stools of
decoys as possible and exercise
every precaution in the way of
concealment. A little re-brushing
of your blind at this season will
sometimes pay dividends. Also
make sure no empty shells are
visible in the vicinity of the blind.
Often the sunlight winking off
the brass end of an empty shell
will spoil a days shooting.
We also like to make sure that
the inside of our blind is as clean
Evening star., 1950-12-31

more popular
straight invitation. That should
be a popular choice, because there
are already enough. if not too
many, of the member-guest tourn-
aments. AS far as this department
is concerned. the member guest
events are more social than COM
petitive, and attract little interest
to other than the contestants.
When Manor entered the invi-
tation field there was an annual
six-week circuit through May and
part of June. There were so many,
in fact, that Manor asked for dates
only every other year. But when
the Norbeck club held tourna-
ment, it was remembered.
In comparison to some of the
invitations last year that attracted
fewer than 100 players, Manor had
600 entries when its tournament
reached its greatest popularity.
Two days were allowed for quail
flying, and to accommodate every
body the starting times were
moved up to $50 am, and the
last ones didn't finish until dusk.
Manor offered a little something
extra. however. The cars were
moved out of the garage and with
some paint, sawdust on the floor
and pine trees in the corners, it
lost the garage appearance. From
IL am. until 10 pm. on the four
days of the tournament the tables
were laden and the beer barrels
full. The food and drinks were
unlimited.
In fact. there was ample con-
ISOLATION for getting beat. because
then the golfers could concentrate
on the converted garage. There
was no entry fee-it was strictly
invitation. The club members