davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
FARM DOINGS IN THE VALLEY
By Lew E. Hanks

H. s. Bauer has consented to take charge of the dairy exhibit at the Matanuska Valley Fair this fall. Now we are certain of top dairy exhibit this year. MT. Bauer was selected by the Mat anuSka Valley Breeders Asso- citation.
 Neil Miller returned from Ju- neau May 12 to attend a Veterans Training Conference. He will drive back to Haines May 28 and take the ferry to Juneau. His family will accompany him and make their home at Juneau for the present.
 Have you noticed the height of pastures that have been fertilized as compared to those with no care?
 Don Irwin and Ivan Branton were in Fairbanks this week where they attended commence ment exercises at the University of Alaska.
 The Alaska Road Commission is replacing the bridge over Wa silla Creek on Fishhook Road. The road has been blocked this week.
 The Cub Scouts are providing a movie at the Colony Day cele- bration. Bring the kids and rest your tired dogs in support of a worthwhile movement.
 Dexter StegemeYer of Wiscon- sin and Alvin Ingram of Alabama arrived Sunday to assist Tom Day on the Soils Survey of the An chorage and Chugiak areas. Steg- meyer ard Ingram are seniors al the University of Alaska. This soils survey will begin next week Max Sherrod drilled one field to grain directly in the stubble without blowing. He seeded it early. The stand looks excellent and is way ahead of the weeds Looks like a very good practice for land subject to blowing. Archie Moffitt is retiring from his farm. His son, Owen. is talk ing over the dairy He will have to be up early in the morning to follow his fathers footsteps.
 The Anchorage area is develop ing agriculturally and will soon make it's influence felt on local markets. Several new growers are going into commercial vege- table production and also into the production of certified seed pota- toes.
 Plants such as cabbage, toma- toes and caulifloWer should be
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
VISIT IN STATES

WASILLA-Rodney and Jerry Cottle and their mother, Mrs. Vincent Smith, left Wasilla last Monday for a visit with friends and relatives in Pennsylvania.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
BABY HAS PNEUMONIA

John Church III, infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Church of Pal mer, entered Valley Hospital this week for treatment of bronchial pneumonia.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
Cordovo Sporfmen Are Locking Forward 10 Moose. Duck Dinners

Both moose and duck will be featured on Cordova menus in the years ahead, if plans formulated by the recently organized chapter of the Izaak Walton league there are carried through. Chapter members plan to SOW wild rice for feed for goose and ducks and to stock the hills behind the town of Cordova with moose.
 As an initial experiment a young bull moose was turned loose in the area last fall. Club members report he Wintered well, and they are now making plans to import a mate far the animal. hardened off by withholding water and heat for week or two before planting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
County,s Special Accident
Prevention Squad Organized

Howard Musgrove, Andrew f.
Craigie, Warren Howes, Fred P.
Thrailkill, Joseph E. Stolz and
Henry S. Davis, Rockville head
quarters; Franklin Fisher, James
F. Lawrence, Edwin M. Jones, AL
fred D. Harris, Andrew T. Collins,
and William P. Hurd, Bethesda
sub-station; Leonard E. Seese, Coy
Moorefield, Charles M. Carnage,
Melvin C. Breeder, Steve P. Hall
and John Herman johnson, Silver
Spring sub-station.
Each unit will be responsible for
investigating all accidents, en-
forcing traffic regulations with par
ticular emphasis on violations that
cause accidents, engaging in point
control activity to relieve traffic
congestion as means of prevent
ing accidents, and for handling
other related work within its dis
trict. In emergencies, units will be
dispatched in response to criminal
complaints. The units will operate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

Montgomery County's special ac-
cident prevention units, set up as
the first step towards the establish
ment of an overall traffic bureau
within the Division of Police Pro-
lection of the County's Department
s4f Public Safety, are ready TO go
Into action.
Hand-picked because of their ex-
perience, traffic enforcement rec
U..s, knowledge and interest in
traffic work and other pertinent
factors, 1S members of the county's
police force have been assigned 20
duty with the units, each of which
will be responsible for covering
one of the county's three police dis
tricts, Chief Orme said. One unit
will operate out of the Silver
Spring sub-station, another out of
the Bethesda sub-station, and the
third out of Rockville headquar-
tiers.
The police officers assigned to
accident prevention units are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

around the clock, seven days
week, on a three-platoon system.
County Manager Irwin G. Nc
Nayr authorized the purchase of
three heavy duty sedans for use of
the units. The vehicles which have
dark blue hoods, tops and trunks,
and gray sides, have been equipped
with an simplifying system to be
used for emergency and educational
purposes, and with twO-way radios.
Each vehicle also has siren, the
operation of which automatically
sets off a flashing red light, which
is atop the front of the vehicle. The
designation, Accident Prevention
Unit, Montgomery County Police"
is painted on each door of each We
hicle.
Chief Orme said station conf
manders have been directed to as
sign two men to man each automo-
bile and to assign an additional
man as relief for each shift. One
member of each squad is to be- des-
ignated as squad leader.
The 10 members of the force as
signed to duty with the accident
prevention units were put through
full and complete refresher courses
in first-aid and in traffic control
last week. Instructions in first
aid were given by Police Patrolman
Leslie B. Thompson of the Bethesda
sub-station, while instructions in
traffic control and related problems
were given by Sergt. Charles E.
Peter of the Silver Spring sub
station.
Sergt. Peter, who took special
courses at Northwestern Traffic
Institute, has been prepayment for
the establishment of accident pre-
vention units for some time, and he
played a major role in working out
the operational plans, according to
Chief Orme. In addition, he as
sisted in the selection of those par
ticularly well qualified for assign
ment to the units.
"Your selection to form what
eventually will be traffic bureau
of the Montgomery County Police
carries a great responsibility"
Chief Orme said in a message 10
the new unit. "The reputa-
ton that you establish at the
very beginning of your work will
be everlasting and will govern the
success or failure of our accident
prevention program in Montgomery
County. The many men that will
follow or join you in traffic work in
the years to come will look at your
record, your attitude, and your
reputation to guide them in their
conduct in this important field.
1.-The Division of Police Protec-
ton of Montgomery County has
established a reputation for hon
esty, integrity, courtesy and free
dom from graft and corruption that
has carried down from 1922 to the
present day, and so also the exam
pies you set will govern the. reputa-
ton of the traffic bureau as to fair,
impartial, efficient and common
sense traffic law enforcement in the
county"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
History Of Old "Goshen''
First Methodist Church
CAS- read By Miss Ella Pner reddcaon services hell
December 10Th 1850
History Of the First Goshen Church,
By Rev. Henry Larson 1885,
Part |.

Some of the early members of
the log house were DR.. Richard
Waters of Revolutionary fame and
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Smith
Waters. Richard Waters, Jr. taught
school in this old log meeting
house. He was better known by
the name of "Uncle Dickey". He
joined the church late in life and
was always great inspiration to
the minister. He lived to be over
ninety.
There is one circumstance more
in connection with those early days
that must be mentioned. Notwith-
standing the Scripture warnings
against evolves in Sleeps cloth
ings" it came to pass that wolf,
bear, a lion and a panther got
into Goshen Log Church. They
were seen together by a number of
boys who ran into the church and
told Mr.. Waters, who was then
teaching day school, that there
was a wild beast show down the
road. 1t turned out, however, that
the show of wild beasts was in
name only for when their real
character was discovered they were
the two ministers Reverend Mr..
Woolf, Reverend Mr.. Bear, Mr..
Psinter and Mr.. Lion"
Seconds all that is known of the
logS church. Next week we shall
give the history of the second
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

RECENTLY ASSIGNED ACCIDENT PREVENTION GROUP
Making excellent the above members of the
Prevention Unit and the three dark blue
sedas be used by them The Units will begin operation
additional according to Chief Orme
Reading left right front Pvs Alfred ID.
Harris Edward NJ JONES' John H. Johnson Coy Moorefed Leon
ard Franklin Fisher Melvin c. Breeden Howard MusgrOve
Henry Davis and Charles Peter Front Pvs Leslie b.
Thompson Andrew Collins Steve Hail. Joseph Soz Fred Thral
KILL George Hud Warren HOwes, James Lawrence Charles
Carnage and Andrew Collins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

The Russians lie on the Hitlerian
theory that the greater the lie the
harder it is to disprove it and the
quicker it will be believed by SIM
pletons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

How can an American columnist
know the per cent of communists
in Italy when he can't tell the per
cent of Democrats in any county
before the ballots are counted?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21

This is the time for some pacifist
to tell us what to do with our Com
munistic "brothers" of China.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

d. A. STTCKELL & SONS, Inc.
81 West Baltimore Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

MCODEMUS
NATIONAL BANK
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Decaying Standards
Peril U. s., CoIumnist
Tells BusinessW0men

Decaying American standards
will harm the sale" of this coun-
try to the rest of the world.
Columnist Dorothy Thompson de-
clared yesterday in an address to
500 business women.
Speaking at the Women's
luncheon, part of the 38th annual
meeting of the National Chamber
of Commerce, in the Mayfower
Hotel. Miss Thompson said:
It am worried about the
progressive decay of standards in
this country intellectual and
moral. No great civilization was
ever brought down from without.
Always they have disintegrated
from their own follies, passions
and lack of self-restraint.
Spend to "SelT" u. S.
1--WE console ourselves with con-
slant repetition that we are the
strongest nation with the highest
standard of living the world has
ever known. We believe ourselves
somehow capable of solving the
problems Of every country in the
world.
"We spend large sums of money
to SELL America to the world. Yet,
in the execution of our external
policies. we show ourselves FUN
bling and contradictory"
Pointing to President Truman's
recent boast of a "trillion dollar
income by the year 1000" in his
State Of the Union address, the
commentator asked:
Might it not be possible-and
suggest that it is-that the con-
cept Of a trillion dollar income as
the measure of greatness is pre-
cisely what is wrongt with us?"
Mrs. Truman was an honor
guest at the luncheon.
Miss Thompson said the meas
uring of greatness by quantity and
wealth is not peculiar just to Mr..
Truman.
Americas thinking" she said
"has been grossly and vulgarly
materialistic since the Civil War.
1t has measured progress in terms
of the number of necessities and
luxurieS motor cars, atom
bombs. bushels of corn tons
Of meat, candy bars and what
not, produced and consumed by
the people"
Some of the decaying standards
listed by the speaker included a
divorce rate approaching that of
the marriage rate; "the best-fed
and most criminal youth in his
tory; "an appalling rate of alco-
holism, psychiatric disorders-and
outright lunacy," and a "popula-
ton whose college graduates are
concerned chiefly with material
success and power"
Miss Thompson's column ap-
pears regularly in The Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Hearing Society Program
To Open Here Monday

Problems of the hard of hear
ing and programs under way to
aid the deaf, will be discussed in
a week-long program sponsored
by the Washington Hearing So
ciety, to open Monday at the
Washington Gas Light Co. Audi
torium, Eleventh and H streets
NV.
The program, held in observ-
ance of National Hearing Week,
will open at 1890 each day, Mon
day through Friday.
Each day, the program will be
directed by one of the organiza-
tion's cooperating with the hear
ing society on the attack against
problems of the hard-of hearing.
On Monday, the program will
be presented by the Army's Audi
ology and Speech Correction Gen.
ter at Forest Glen, Md. The pro-
gram will include new methods
Of speech reception testing, lip
reading and speech training.
The Washington Hearing So
ciety will take over Tuesday, with
the Volta Bureau scheduled for
Wednesday, the Columbia Insti-
tuition for the Deaf, Thursday,
and various District agencies, Fri
day.
All the sessions will be open to
the public.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
Allen Pa++isoorn Dies in Staples, Minnesota

News of the sudden death of Allen Pattison, 34, former Sew ard resident, was received here this week. MT. Pattison died on January 26. He was found dead at the wheel of his car on d street in Staples.
 Noticing that his brothers car was running, Bob Pattison went to the car, and found his brother Allen slumped against the door on the drivers side. A physician was immediately summoned, and he was pronounced dead, from a heart attack.
 PattiSon was born in Staples in 1915. He was educated in the Staples schools and graduated from high school in 1883. Since that time he has been employed at various positions in Staples, and in November of 1949 re- turned to Staples from Seward where he was employed as a longshoreman for more than a year and a half.
 Funeral services were conduct ed at Staples on January 23, and burial was in Evergreen ccme- tery in that city.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
CLASSES FOR PARTICIPANT PARENTS

Classes for pregnant mothers and expectant fathers will be held on Friday afternoons at , o'clock in the Methodist Church basement between February IT and March 24 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gertrude Jurgeleit, Public Health Nurse.
 There will be six tWo-hour classes which include movies, demonstrations, lectures n d discussions relative to prenatal and child care. Class Before the Baby
 Comes .,,......-.-.-....-..Feb. IT Class II-Nutrition in Preg-
 nancy and
 Lactation ..,..---......--Feb. "A Class III-The Baby is
 Born March 3 Class IV-After the Baby
 is Born (movies) March 10 Class V-The Baby's First
 Year (movies) ..,.March IT Class VI-The Child's
 Health in an
 Expanded En-
 vironment March "A Classes will start and stop on time. t...
 Call the Public Health Nurse, Adams 183, for further informa- tion.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

international experts of whom five bln recently Paris under the of the United Nations Educa
 Scientific Cultural Organization (UNESCO to plan adoption of single world script sralie) fer the d Professor Ncoa EaSsil (ief of Scoci Blind Cairo Sir Cutha Mackenzie of UNESCO
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
Classified Advertisements

Because the of 8
  who ob print
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

EXCELLENT TRANSFER business with contracts for sale. Truck in fine condition. $2500 will buy. $500 down payment, balance on terms. Box 865, Seward, Alaska.
 64-65-66c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

As the war yarns grow taller and taller,
 Privates get bigger and bigger and generals smaller.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
WANTED
LOST

SQUARE SILK SCARF, blue bor
 der, Scottich figures. Blown off by wind in front of Civic Center last Friday. Leave at newspaper office 64-65
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
MARINE SUPPLIES

SEWARD MARINE WAYS and BOAT SHOP. Boats built, re-
 paired, remodeled. All types skiffs and dories built to order. Hank Abrahamsen and George Tschertner. shipwrights. Located at former ATS. Marine Ways Carpenter Shop. 5Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Max Roger, Friday, Feb. 10 at Seward General Hos pital. Nancy Anne weighed sev- en pounds and three ounces.
 MT. Roger is regional forester, living at the ranger station at Lawing.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT, fully equipped, on 5O'x20V lot with 12'x18' ware house. For further particulars write Box IS. Homer, Alaska.
 65-68c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

drive aid underprvieged children and mothers United Nations International Chldrens Emergency providing supplementary food shoes and the children Finland Here Finnish school girls make for their hoomaes from flannel provided by UNCEF
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
6o.O00 NORTHWEST VETS OBTAIN C.I. LOANS

World War II veterans living in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska have obtained 60,607 G.I. loans for the purchase of homes and farms, or for busi- ness purposes, the Veterans Ad- ministration reveals. There are approximately 470,00O World War II veterans living in the area.
 . Ninety-five per cent of the loans were used to finance home purchases, the VA said.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
peter j. hagan

REALTOR. 3s41 34th ST. NE.
UN. S5S5-WA 1857.
After Q pm. call Mr. Bell. HI. 2647.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
OPEN 9 to s

Home With Five Acres
ON WALKER MILL RID.
Mr.. DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Lge liy. rm. with firepl din. rm..
kit. and sunrm. on LIST floor. 4 lge.
bedrms. on 2nd floor. recreation
rm. with f1repl,, 312 baths; oil heat,
ample closets, Gear garage; in nice
estate. BY appt. only
A. A. CAROZZA co.
Exclusive.
22o7 Pa. Ave Sc. IU 4-0040
Evening star., 1950-10-22
SEVERAL COOPERATIVE housing

SEVERAL COOPERATIVE housing
associations. inc. in Md. have mem
berships open to qualified home buy
ers; monthly payments as low as
$3.50; under FLA plan each CO.
operative member obtains individual
title to his house and has 40 yrs.
to pay off the mortgage; available
to non-veterans and veterans alike.
A G1 who has previously bought a
house under VA is still eligible to
join a cooperative assn. If he wants
larger home or a different loca-
ton. The cooperative will assist
him in disposing of his present VA
home. State the no. of bedrms.
you want. the location you prefer in
Prince Georges County and the
maximtm price you are willing to
pay. Also give employers name,
.wkly. earnings and credit references.
Nour application will be answered
immed. with full information. Ad-
dress the secretary, Box 74-D, Star.
a
Evening star., 1950-10-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ARDMORE-Vacant 5-rm. bungalow;
stove, refgr.. oil heat; garage; large
proved; quick possession; only 81
500. JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
$3.50 Cash to Veterans
&1O QE0


Open Noon Until Dark. Sat. and Sun
Modern rambler featuring an ultra
modern all electric kitchen with
BendiX washer and automatic dish
washer included Ample dining
area separated from the spacious
16x14 #. living room with fireplace
and picture window overlooking the
Two large bedrooms and tile bath.
Second floor is prepared for two
additional bedrooms and full bath.
Abundance of closet space. Parochial
and public schools nearby. Bus serv-
ice at door. Continue out Georgia
avenue thru Wheaton, one and one
and open sign.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5C06
Evening star., 1950-10-22
WOODMOOR

New brick ramblers. lge liv. rm. and
bedrms: gas a:-c. heat; Sl3.500.
VIM. E. Richardson, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TAKOMA PARK
npFN I To <

Here is all you have been looking for
in q 3-bedrm. home, conven. located
nr. transp. and shopping; this bun,
Ealow is in very good cond.; total
price. $4,000; terms To reach
Out Carroll ave. tn Willow. left, on
Willow to 30, and open sign
BROWN AGENCY. SH. 3444 or SH
24QS
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

Mr.. N. H. AVE. AND UNIV. LANE
fome, full bsmt.. gas a. a.Hc. heat heat
attached garage, lge. fenced yard;
shopping center and bus 2 blks
Price Sl9.15O.
JOSEPH F. SWAIN
Evening star., 1950-10-22
OWNER TO DENVER

o1-c Iu. lit.
OWNER TO DENVER
will sell his lovely home, furn. or un-
furn.; only 3 yrs. old. 1st f., liv.
rm, din. rm., kit, ? bedrms. and
bath; bedrm. partly finished on
2nd; gas heat; lot fenced S12,100;
assume A. 1st mortgage, payable
PAYS FOR HOME
Lovely 5-rm. bunga. with apt. rent
ing for S65 mo-; only 2 yrs. old
fenced lot; gas heat: 2 ranges and
refgrs;; side. porch; s12,95o; as
S57.7S mo-, incl. everything
PERSONNEL OF MD. u.
Lovely brick home in exclusive Uni
versity Park; built in 1910; 1st f.,
hsdrm1 iy Tm with ia1,,h f1rep din rm lgs
available for 2 enormous rms. and
bath: brick-tile bsmt. with firepl.,
ready. for rec. rm., u bath, laundry
rm.; h,-w.h.. oil, furnace rm.; brick
gar: lot s0x120 S1s,900.
BURCH REALTY co.
REALTORS
S505 BALTIC blvd, College Park. Md.
Till 6 pm, TO. 633S. TO. 51S3;
after 8 pm, WA. 5641. UN. 1891,
SH. 1910. -22
ONE ACRE-8 MI.
Beltsville Area rms, 2 baths, oil
beaut; setting and country living.
and Sun. Kretsinger. MI O212.
RUBINO REALTY
1902 R. 1. Ave. NE. AID. 1889;
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Open Sun.-Sil. Sp., Md.
Quality-built. center-hall rambler in
excellent location, adjacent to ele-
mentary school. / blk from bus. 2
blks. from shopping; separate dining
baths. all-elec. Westinehouse kitch-
en-. screened porch; garages; as
bestos-shingle roof and copper gut
ters and spouts; excellent VA and
conventional terms still available.
DIRECTIONS: Out Piney Branch rd. to
Flower ave. trafic light. left about
blks. to large sign at Wayne ave.
and right to property.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Small Bungalow With / Acre
4 rooms and modern bath. large Gin
der block barn: % min. from Silver
and Sun. from i to 5 pm. Only
$3.50. Call for directions DALEY
REAL ESTATE SALES, AP O077.
Ashton 6623. DO
Evening star., 1950-10-22

UNUSUAL
KNOTTY PINE KITCHEN
3 3-bedrm. bungalow; full bsmt.., large
fenced lot; in West Hyattsville;
substantial cash required. WAL.
CROFT REAL ESTATE, 35th and
Perry sts., Mt. Rainier. Nd, UN.
3400 Or WA. b611.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Under PRICED

Brick home in Rockville on nicely
schools; liv. rm., > bedrms., equip.
kit. and bath; expandable attic:
full bsmt.; new oil a.-c.h.; $1,000
down and S62 mo. covers every
thing. Full price only $4,000
Office open Sunday / to 5. Call or
stop in.
BUELL., M GARDNER
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BUNGALOW
S5875 Covers All

VIERS MILL VILLAGE. s. q
Assume AZ mortgage. Revised down
payment plan does not affect this
one. Two-bedrm. bungalow with full
basement and storage attic Walk
ing distance OF brand-new grade
school, shopping center and trans
portatlon in subdivision. Directions:
out Georgia ave. and Viers Mill rd
to. Viers Mill shopping center, turn
left on Randolph rd. (at ESQ sta
tom. Go blkS to Colin rd.. turn
left and continue on lakewood Tex
tension of Colin rd) 2 long blks. to
FernhiI. turn right to 4406 and
open sign: Open 2:30 It'll dark
LEACH & CRONIN
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Adjacent to Rockville, "a to 21a acres;
Cal for further information.
WILL STACKHOUSE, Jr.
Is w. Montgomery ave. Rockville,
Nd Phone Rockville 1888 or 1853
day or night. 20
Evening star., 1950-10-22
$58.75 PER MONTH

Assume GI-FHA loan. . bedrms full
bsmt.; large lot; convenient to shop.
ping and school, bus at door. Small
down payment. Call SH. 0601.
L. H. Carmichael