davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
PhS Musicians Plan Spring Concert

A spring band concert is plan ned by members of the Palmer High School band and choruseS, music teacher Paul Bushong an- nGunced this week. Proceeds re- c@ved from the sale of concert tickets go to the bands uniform fund, MT. Bushong said.
 Tentative concert date at press time was April P. There is some possibility that there may be a change in date, however. MT. Bushong promised a complete an nouncement of program and plans in the very near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Copper Center Folks Visit in Valdez

Judy and Jean Ashby of Cop per Center are visiting in Valdez this week. They are guests of relatives, MT. and Mrs. Bill Me Ilroy.
 Other visitors in Valdez from Copper Center are Bill Rush and his new bride. The newlyweds are the guests of Mrs. Mayme Snider.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
PLANS FOR MARRIAGE OF MARGYRE MIELKE TOED THIS WEEK

MT. and Mrs. C. A. Mielke of Palmer this week announced plans for the coming marriage of their daughter, Margyre, to Wayne Bouwens, son of MT. and Mrs. William BouWens, also of Palmer. The wedding ceremony will take place in St. MichaePs Church at 2 pm. on April 30.
 A reception at the brides home will follow the church wedding.
 ~. Em..4A:H
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Community Calendar
 TODAY

WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 SATURDAY CANASTA party at Moose Hut at g. pm.
 WASILLA women's basketball game at Community Hall.
 Monday FAIR Board meets in fair office at 8 pm.
 COTTONWOOD Homemakers meet with Mrs. Hubert Saegar at 1:30 pm. KIWANIS club meets in former library at noon. VETERANS farm training class in former. library at pm.
 TUESDAY REMUNERATION clinic at Health Center at Ills pm. w AO4AAA VI dIlSS dt VI dAASC Hall at 8 pm. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. LOYAL Order of Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. EVENING CRAFT club at Exten- sioh Office at 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY GRANGE pinochle party at Grange Hall at 8 pm. 12:30 Homemakers meet with Mrs. Margaret Blom at pm.
 FRIDAY TEEN-Age party at Gym at 7:30 pm. COMMUNITY Chest membership meeting in former library at pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

rifle clubs was run off on Mon day, March 20. Palmer records were started on their way that night, but at press-time no rec ords had yet been received from either of the other two clubs par ticipating in the shoot.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
POSTAL SHOOT
 GETS UNDER WAY

The first round of shooting in the tri-city postal match between Anchorage, Kodiak and Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
SIX PAY PENALTY
Continued From Page F

men and the Coop, MT. Wilson pointed out that all law suits pending on either side have been abandoned, except the Co-Op's appeal of the 1945 Monaghan suit, under which the dairymen recov- cred a considerable sum from their Coop, and the companion 1946 suit filed by the dairymen in the name of Mir McAllister.
 Both of these suits will be tried, and should be appearing soon on the calendar of Third District Court, Mir. Wilson said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

w. H. Davidson for dinner, gwen
in honor Of Mrs. Burns Dirtnoay'
William Fitzgerald has been q
patient in the Milford MemoIlai
Hospital for the past ten days. Ile
has improved and was able 70 ie-
turn home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Wilbert Adams oI
Bellefont. spent the weekend Win
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Messlck.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain Of Milford
spent Thursday night and Friday
with her son Harry, Mrs Swain ana
boys. On Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs'
Marshall Plummer and Mrs. Lizzie
Swain of Milford, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Swain.
Mr.. sa6 Mrs. Oscar Johnson Oh
near tC wn are spending some time
with bis brother Theodore in Rich
mOnd. Va.
Dickie Todd celebrated his Sth
birthday on Tuesday, February q,
and the outstanding gift received
was a new bicycle which Dickie IS
enjoying very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills and
daughter Myra of near Milford,
spent Tuesday of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker and
family in SOmertOn, Pa.
Miss Eleanor Satterfield of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. W. H. ReveIle, srs Minister

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReYelIe, Sr., Minister
Sunday, February 19
10 a. m.-Morning Worship
IL a. m.-Church School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent.
GAS p. mn. Y. F.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The superintendent is training
the young men in the church
school to be superintendents Last
Sunday Donald Benson was acting
superintendent
Sunday, February 26, will be
Temperance Sunday and the SUI
perintendent of temperance, Hub
bard Macklin, has promised an in
teresting speaker for that morn
ing.
The Friendship Glass, Mrs. War
ren, teacher, met with Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly on Tuesday evening of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson of
Reynolds were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Clendaniel on Sun
day.
Mrs. Steward Stein who had
severe attack of nausea, resulting
from nervous prostratiOn, was ad-
mitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Thursday of last week
for observation and X-ray, return
ing home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and children and Mrs. Bessie Nor
gan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Tucker, near Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and daugh-
ters, Dolores and Ruth. and Louis
Robinson of Chester. Pa. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Onis
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns went to
Philadelphia on Sunday where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth satter-
field and family.
Mrs. Elton Lynch. Mrs. H. Cas-
per Boyce, Mrs Paul Lynch, Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel and Mrs. George
Derrlckson attended the New Cen
tury Club luncheon in Milford on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris johnson and
family Of Slaughter Neck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Argo and children,
Jay donovan and son Larry and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey and chill
dren Of Milford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Donovan and family
on Sunday.
On Wednesday Of last week Tom
Draper Of Brooklyn, N. Y, called
on his sister, Mrs. Steward Steen.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Edward
Campbell Of Rehoboth was a call
er and on Sunday the guests of the
Steens were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man DeShong Of Wilmington.
sOn Sunday morning Douglas
Morgan, superintendent of the
school, circulated a petition to be
signed, asking for an improved
street by the church from Johnson
avenue to Greedy avenue. This as
well as other streets is very much
needed and would be a big inn
proyement to the town.
There were quite a number from
Lincoln who attended the wedding
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Of Miss Vera Mae Clifton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton Of
Slaughter Neck and James v.
Reed, Jr., son of ]. Vernon Reed
of Milton in the Slaughter Neck
Church on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruaTy IA, at seven O'Clock. Rev. w.
H. Reyelle. Sr., officiated at the
ceremony. James is the grandson
of E. G. Reed of Lincoln.
Ralph Shannon of the Diamond
State Nurseries, near Milford, and
Paul Lynch Of the Del-Mar-Va Nur-
series, Lincoln, are attending a
Nurserymen's Short Course at the
Long Island Institute of HOrticul-
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

ture, N. Y, this week.
Rev. Russell Coverdale Of Cris-
field, Md, has sold his farm home
near town to Paul Jones Of Lin
coin, who viii take possession at
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Dicker-
son of Milton we're the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Onis Carpenter on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
RIDDEN

Mccolley's W. S. c. s. win meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Smith in Georgetown on Saturday
evening, February 25. Ladies are
asked TO please bring cakes and
help with donations Of milk for ice
cream. Home made ice cream and
cake will be for sale. Please don't
forget the fish pond.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

The U. S. Geological Survey has
discovered coal deposits of more
than 1,OOO,OOO,OOO tons in the San
Juan Basin of Colorado and New
Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Plans are being pushed to com
plete Tie Cairo, Egypt. to Cape
Town railroad which, if finished,
will be 10000 miles long, the long
est in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Artificial Flowers

Clean artificial wax flowers BY
dipping them uD and down ia any
good dry cleaning fluid. such as
naptha or gasoline
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Leghorn hats take their name
from that Of the Italian port
through which they are shipped.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

tions-tax would be 10 per cent
instead of 20 per cent.
Luggage and handbags-a 10
per cent manufacturers tax would
replace 20 per cent retail sales
tax.
Communications-on long dis
tance telephone calls, the tax
would drop from Is per cent to 20
per cent; on local telephone serv-
ice, from Is per cent to 10 per
cent; on kilograms and leased
wires, from rs per cent to Is per
cent; on wire and equipment
service, the present 8 per cent tax
would be eliminated.
Transportation of persons-tax
would be cut from Is per cent to
To- per cent.
Photographic equipment - the
tax on cameras and camera equip
ment would be reduced from rs
per cent to 10 per cent and on films
from Is per cent to 10 per cent.
Admissions-tax would be one
cent on every 10 cents, instead of
one cent on every five cents.
Light bulbs-tax would be 5 per
cent instead of 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Funeral Services
For Max {. Vogt, Sr.

Funeral services for Max c.
vogt, ST., II, Navy veteran of the
Spanish-American War and re-
tired Naval Gun Factory employe,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
1uxes
Continued From First Page,

ing bill. He charged that the ad-
ministration is using a reduction
OF excises> simply as an excuse to
raise other taxes.
Senator George said he had in
formed Chairman Doughton of
the tax-framing House Ways and
Means Committee that the SEN
ate might be compelled to act
quickly on excises.
Senator George emphasized,
however. that he will make no
move to bring up the excise meas
ure in the Senate unless he gets
assurance from the Ways and
Means Committee that the bill
would not be pigeonholed when
it arrived in the House.
Senator George said he per-
sonally feels that acting on ex-
cises first. - and separately -
would have no adverse effect on
the rest of the Presidents pro-
gram-the section expected to call
for boosting some levies.
Might Expedite Tax Increase.
I'm fact" he added, II think II
might actually expedite the han
ding of the tax increase part OF
the program"
The Senate now has an excise
cutter pending, and Senator
George said 1t can be called UP
as an amendment to amy legis-
lation coming before that body.
Here Is what this bill would dc
to excises:
Jewelry. furs and toilet prepara.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
DR.. Pearson Branch Chief
In Atomic Energy Setup

DR.. Paul B. Pearson, acting chief
of the biology branch, Division of
Biology and Medicine of the
Atomic Energy Commission, has
been appointed chief of the
branch, it was announced yester-
day.
At the same time, the Acc an
nounced tht DR.. M. r. Zelle, form
er professor of bacteriofogy at
Cornell University, has joined the
staff of the biology branch as a
geneticist.
DR.. Pearson, a native of Oakley,
Utah, formerly was dean of the
graduate school and head of the
department of biochemistry and
nutrition at Texas A. & M.
DR.. zelle served as biologist
with the National Institute of
Health for two years before going
to Cornell.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Turkey vs.. Eagle

BENJAMIN Franklin waged q
vigorous campaign to the turkey,
rather than the eagle, designated
as the United States national
emblem.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Two Men Killed In Falls;
Circumstances Probed

Two men were killed in falls
last night, one from fire escape
and the other from a third floor,
police reported.
George w. Minor. colored. 38,
of 307 s street NE, fell from a
fire escape at that address to an
areaway 20 feet below and an hour
later was pronounced dead at
Casualty Hospital.
Police said his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Minor, told them he had lost his
balance and fell when he had
chased his stepdaughter, Juanita,
Curry. IL. out on the fire escape
In a fit Of anger.
Earlier. Roosevelt Whitley, 81,
Of So M street NV. was pro-
nounced dead by an Emergency
Hospital ambulance doctor after
falling from the third floor of a
rooming house at, 2123 l. street
NV. Police are investigating the
circumstances.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Rail Labor
Continued From First Page.)

lContlnued From First Page.)
cases Is far from the only reason
the Adjustment Board is so far
behind in it's work. Officials say
that its methods of hearing dis
putes are cumbersome, and each
case that comes before the mem
bers is handled as a new one, even
though a precisely similar one
may have been decided the previ-
GUS day.
Then, almost always the labor
and management representatives
on the board are unable to agree
on a decision. That entails call
ing in an impartial umpire and
another delay. S..
Mosts railroad officials blame
President Roosevelt for the COM
paratively recently developed
union habit" of ignoring emer-
gency board recommendations
they do not like. Early In World
War II, after the rail brother
hoods protested a board wage de-
cision. Mr.. Roosevelt over-ruled the
board and raised the wage award.
Before that both the unions and
managements had accepted the
recommendations, even though
they were not always satisfactory.
Inadequacy Of Law Admitted.
Later in the war-in l943-Mr.
Roosevelt was forced to seize the
railroads to prevent a strike. And
the two-day Nation n-wide strike of
1946 came after two of the unions
refused to accept a board wage
award. In 1948, President Tru-
man was forced to seize the car
riers and resort to a court injunc-
ton to head off another stoppage
Government labor officials ad-
NIT they do not know the answer
to the rail labor problem, but
they intend to find it. One thing
is certain. 1t Is that the present
rail labor law isn't working. And
like a small hole In q dixie that
widens unless mended, the whole
framework Of the, peace law will
crumble unless something is done
quickly. ...<
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Last Rites Tomorrow
For D. P. Hubbard, Sr.

Funeral services for David Paul
Hubbard. ST.. so. Washington resi-
dent for about 80 years, will be
held at. / pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hubbard died Thursday of a
heart attack at his home, lao F
street Sc. He was an accountant
at O'Donnell's Restaurant, 1909 E
street NV, where he had worked
for the last two years.
Formerly an employe of the
Veterans Administration for about
20 years. he also worked as an in
spector with the Labor Depart
ment for four years.
Born in Middleway, w. Va, ne
later lived for several years in
Broadway. Va.
He was the son of the. late Rev
Walter j. Hubbard and Mrs. Annie
Hubbard. His father was at one
time pastor Of the Fountain Me-
mortal Baptist Church, 2214 Nay
lor road Sc.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the 40 and 8
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Regina Hubbard of the F street
address; two sons, David P. Hub
bard, jr., of 407 Lebaum street
Sc, and James Hubbard of Okla
aoma City, Okla. In addition. he
is survived by two brothers, S. B
Hubbard of the F street address,
DR.. w. B. Hubbard of Flint, Mich. !;
and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Routt OF Silver Spring, Md, Mrs.
Henry Link of Arlington, and Miss
Ruth H. Hubbard of Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

The sun will be eclipsed on
March l8 and September IL, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-01-22


A native of Germany, he came
to the United States as a child,
living first in Paterson, N. j.
After World War I he was, re-
tired with the rank of chief war
rant officer and opened an auto
motive repair business at Tenth
and H streets NE. About 1927
he returned to the Navy Yard as
a civilian and remained there until
his retirement in August. 1945.
While he was at the Navy Yard
Mr.. vogt's suggestions for manu-
featuring improvements earned
him four $3.50 awards and two
Communications. -,.-
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Minnie Vogt, 100 Nicholson
street NV; a son, Capt. Max C.
Vogt, jr., of Augusta, Ga. and a
grandson.
He was a member Of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp No. 7,
United Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Dulles, president OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace, who
fatty denied participating in a
conversation which Hiss claimed
to have had with him in 1947
The Republican foreign affairs
expert also took issue with Hiss
statement that he offered to resign
his post as president of the Car
negie Endowment at the time
Mr.. Chambers flrst publicly ac-
cused him Of being a Communist
Mr.. Dulles testified the offer of
resignation came three or four
weeks later after he himself had
broached the subject to Hiss.
Former Maid Testified.
Mrs. Edith Murray, colored
woman who once worked as a
maid for the Chambers family in
Baltimore. Mrs. Murray pointed
out the Kisses as visitors to the
Chambers home in 1886. Both
the Kisses had repeatedly denied
they ever visited Mr.. and Mrs
Chambers anywhere.
August Claessens, a former So
cialist, who produced Socialist
Party file card indicating Mrs
Hiss applied for party membership
and was admitted to a New York
branch of the party in 1881. Mrs
Hiss repeatedly had denied she
ever belonged to the Socialist
Party.
Mrs. Gladys F. Tally, a Wash
ington housewife who was the
Kisses landlady at 3415 Volta
place NV. She backed up Mrs
Chambers in a disputed assertion
that living room wallpaper in the
Volta place house had q mulberry
pattern. The Kisses had denied
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers were ever
in that house and they had sworn
there was no mulberry coloring in
the wallpaper.
The Chambers-Hiss controver-
sy has been in the public eye
since August, 1948, when Mr..
Chambers told the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
that Hiss was a key figure In
a prewar Communist under
ground. .-
The documents that figured so
Importantly in the case first came
to light in December, 194S, when
Mr.. Chambers produced some of
them during pretrial testimony
on a $4,000 libel suit brought
against him by Hiss. Later
Mr.. Chambers turned over micro
films Of other documents he had
concealed In a pumpkin on his
Westminster Md farm.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
New Business Course

The Temple Secretarial School
announced yesterday that it was
introducing new course for busi-
ness and career women to help
them acquire the technical skills
which businessmen are demanding
more and more every day in their
women employees. The training is
known as the Carnegie Course
for Business and Career Women
and will be taught at the school,
1920 K street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Lowell Thomas Lecture
tomorrow Is Sold Our

Tickets for the Washington
Town Hall lecture by Lowell
Thomas and his son, Lowell
Thomas, jr., at $50 pm. tomor-
row In Constitution Hall, have
been sold out, 1t was announced
last night.
This will be the first public ap-
pearar1ce OF Mr.. Thomas and his
son since their recent return from
Tibet. Their lecture, however, will
not be confined to the expedition
but will include their individual
trips around the world.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Will be held at
$3.50 am. to-
morrow at SAT-
fell's t u n eral
home, ATS H
street NV.
A + e q u lie m
high mass will
be sung at 9
am. at st. Pat
rick's Church.
Burial will be
in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Vogt died
Wednesday at
Bethesda Naval
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Concert at Press Club

The National Press Club Chorus
and the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Glee Club will give a
joint concert at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the National Press Club
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
By Josephine Lowmon

There are some exercises which
are fine for posture and a flexible
spine and are also wonderful for
relaxation. You can come home
in the late afternoon feeling quite
tired and find relief from tension
and fatigue.
Try this one: Sit on the floor.
Bend both knees and place your
feet fat on the floor. feet to-
gether. Grasp your knees with
your hands, right hand on right
knee, left about left knee. Bend
your trunk and rest your head on
your knees. Very, very slowly
raise the head and trunk until
the back Is straight. Lift chest
You should do this 80 slowly that
you feel the spine straighten YER
zebra by vertebra.
Another: Kneel on both knees
and place hands on the floor
shoulder width apart. Push UP
with the center of the back. like
you have seen cats do. Do this
slowly, feeling the stretch. Slowly
return back to starting position
Remember this one, too, be-
cause it is so restful, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Why Grow Old?
Exercises Rid ension

after a day at the sewing machine
or at a desk. Rotate the Shout
ders backward, letting the arms
hang Imply. After a time rotate
the shoulders forward.
Add this: AS your shoulders
move backward, lower your head
forward. AS your shoulders move
down, forward and up, raise your
head and lower it backward. Once
you practice enough to correlate
the head motion with the shoulder
circles you will have learned q
real trick in getting rid Of that
tension which settles in the shoul-
ders and the neck.
Speaking Of relaxation, remem-
Der how often women have resi-
dual tension In the muscles of
their faces. They feel hurried
and tense and harried, and the
muscles Of their faces tense and
pull downward in lines. Do not
60 at each day in such a grim
way. Be relaxed. Every once In
while during the day stop and
think, "Is my face relaxed?" The
tongue Is a good test. If your
tongue is relaxed you can be vir-
tually sure that your face is.
| If you would like to have my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Recipe Roundup
Vegetable Casserole

This tasty casserole comes from
Panama.
Two cups Of cooked. strained
squash 1--WE would use a Hubbard
squash for the dish) are seasoned
well with salt and pepper and a
wee bit of chilli powder. Some but
ter is then mixed in. A cupful of
cooked or canned corn and / cup
Of chopped onion are sauteed, with
~ cup Of chopped green pepper,
in a little oil. When the pepper
and onion are soft the squash is
stirred In: then in 60 2 eggs.
beaten well. Sometimes bits of
pimento are added. but they are
not essential. The mixture is
baked in a creased casserole In q
moderate oven until nicely
Drowned on top.
When the concoction Is served
the casserole is topped with crisp
ly fried, very thin little sausage
cakes-which are wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Cranberry Salad

Cranberries are useful in so
many ways that it seems a pity
to confine them to jelly or sauce,
good as those may be. Here's a
fine salad made with cranberries
that has a refreshing tang all its
own. Cook quart Of cranberries
in 31a cups of water for "a hour.
Strain well. Soften a package Of
cream cheese with a little heavy
cream and then stir in the cooked
cranberries. Mold into balls
about the size of a walnut and roll
the balls In finely ground peanuts.
Set the balls in nests of crisp
lettuce leaves and serve with q
side dish Of your favorite boiled
dressing or mayonnaise.