davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

of the Arctic Brotherhood Hall property from the city to the Ter ritorv as site for the construc- ton of the planned Territorial Building.
 Pointing out to the Chamber that 80 percent of the buying power in the city would leave if the cap- ital were to be moved to some other city. he called for 'forceful action" on the part of the Cham Der and the city in seeing that the property is turned over to the Territory and construction is be- gun on a new Territorial Building before the next session of the Territorial Legislature.
 City Attorney Howard Stabler answered Benecke, pointing out that the ordinance providing for the transfer of the property had been passed and special election will be called when a written state ment is received from the 1errl- torial Board of Administration ap- proving the conditions laid down for the transfer in the ordinance. : He said additional expense would be incurred by the city if, after the special election at which city voters will approve of the transfer, the board of administration decided the conditions were not satisfactory.
 Harry Sperling told the Chamber that reserved seat tickets for the Fourth Annual Gold Medal Basket hall Tournament are now on sale at Harry Race, Druggist, and Juneau Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
BULL. CORES MAN.; WIFE
 TO RESCUE

CLEBURNE, Tex, Feb. 16-R- Seeing a bull goring her husband today, Mrs. Pauline Campbell, 40, jumped into the family car and roared full tilt toward the enraged bull
 The car caught the big, rugged Jersey bull head-on, throwing it aside. Mrs. Campbell leaped from the car, picked up her injured hus- band, Percy, 45, and brought him to a hospital here.
 CampbeIs condition was reported serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
VAL POOR LEAVES FOR DISTRICT MEET
 OF LIONS AT SEWARD

Val Poor, president of the Juneau Lions Club, was booked by Pacific Northern Airlines today for An chorage, planning to represent his club at the Lions convention this weekend in Seward. The annual conclave of District 49 (Alaska) is scheduled for tomorrow Saturday and Sunday.
 The Southeast Alaska delegation numbers officers and members of Lions Clubs at Juneau, Mt. Edge cumbe and Ketchikan.
 Proxy Poor plans to return Mon day or Tuesday, depending on weather and schedules.
 wesley $. Walker of Excursion Inlet is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
 R. V. welsh of the Icy Strait Salmon Company is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
EXCEPTIONS 10 CAB REPORT PREPARED BY JUNEAU CHAMBER

Pan American World Airways and Pacific Northern Airlines should be granted extension to their routes without reservations.
 This was the opinion brought out in brief prepared by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce's aviation committee and read to the Cham- Der at its noon meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel today. The brief will be submitted to the Civil Aeronautics Board. l5 excep- tions to the report on U.S.-to-Alaska air service by William F. Cusick ot the CAB were included in the brief.
 Read to the Chamber by T. H. Dyer. chairman of the aviation com mittee. the statement on the report took exception to reservations re- commended for PA and PIMA Ii they are granted extensions.
 These reservations include the re- commendatiOn for consolidation ol equipment on the extended runc.
 PAA has requested permission to extend it's run to Anchorage, and PIMA has asked permission to op- crate between Juneau and Seattle.
 The Chamber brief stated the opinion that airliners fully loaded with passengers and freight bound for Anchorage or Seattle should be allowed to overfly Juneau and not be required to land here, risking the possibility of being delayed by weather.
 Exceptions Taken
 Also included in the brief was an exception to the inference made in the report that flights were being delayed at Juneau due to weather conditions at Juneau airport. The Chambers statement called atten- ton to the fact that too much in ference had been included in the re- port without factual background that many of the delays blamed on Juneau airport weather were ac- tually caused by weather on the route to Juneau.
 The Chambers statement also fa- vored granting of an extension ot PAA's Pacific Coast operations to include Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. It called attention to the saving for the people of Alaska which would result from the direct of perishable goods from California to the Territory by air.
 Chamber President Robert Booch- ever, referring to the report made to the CAB by Cusick, said, The report seemed to slight Southeast Alaska, and Juneau in particular"
 Dyer gave much credit for the drawing up of the brief to F. O. 
 Eastaugh, Chairman of the special committee on the proposed Methodist College for Alaska, reported the finding of a most suitable" site for the college in the Aux Bay region.
 The Aux Bay site has all the qualifications as a site for the .ollege, he said: and supplement ary report, including information md photographs of the area and information on other sites available, will be forwarded immediately to he Methodist committee which will determine where the college Will 7e located.
 Commenting on the Aux Bay site. Chamber President Boochever said a college situated there would nave the most scenic campus in ,he world"
 o. F. Benecke asked for Chamber action to speed up the transfer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

as laundress of the school, and
is being replaced by Mrs. VIII
liam Tallbull.
John Buffalohorn spent the
week end at Popular, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eagle
bear.
The Cheyenne women's serv-
ing club closed on Wednesday
with a display of quilts, pillow
cases and pillows. The sponsor,
Mrs. Wenger, served refresh
mentS to the group.
MI. and Mrs. Adam MetZker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jack
son were Billings visitors Sat-
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. David Habeg-
ger attended the wedding feast
of Clifford Russell and Joseph
inc Whiteman Sunday at the
home of the brides brother,
Philip Whiteman, at Lame
Deer.
Nh. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and family of Hardin were
guests of Mrs. Dumler's sister,
Mrs. Adam Metzer, and Mn.
Metzker Sunday.
In the evening, they visited
a niece, Mrs. Margaret Ann
Hert, of Carroll, Wash, at the
home of her father, George
Hert in Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Busby News

The BuSby school will have
six graduates this year. They
are: Sylvia Eaglebear, Collins
Risingsun, Joan Limpy, Norman
Wolfchief, Gilbert Littlewolf
and John Buffalohorn. Com
mencement will be held May "a
and the Junior-Senior banquet
and prom will be on May %.
James Mullin and son, own
erS of the BuSby store, have
modernized the interior into a
grocery GondolaS Self-Service
store. They now have a smooth
linoleum tile floor, new shelly
ing, refrigerated meat case,
hardware department, new
checkout counter and grocery
gondolas in the center. Fluor-
escent lights have also been
The post-office, which is To-
Gated in the building, has "a
lock boxes. Mrs. James Mullin,
ST., is post-mistress.
Mrs. Webster Schneck re-
turned Saturday from. Ely,
Mimi, where she spent several
months as a guest OF her par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob DeWald
at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
were weekend guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Edward Bomar,
at Wyola.
Mrs. Malcolm Wenger enter
tanned the Stitch & Chatter
club at their final meeting
Monday night. Refreshments
were served following the bust
ness meeting conducted by the
president, Mrs. Henry Ballet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson
of Minneapolis were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mullin, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. David Habegger
and Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wenger were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ballet at a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth La
Fever were Hardin visitors Sat-
urday.
The F. E. U. met Thursday
night. Webster Schneck con-
Quoted the business meeting
during which plans were made
for a picnic. John Hill was mi
tiated as a member.
Mrs. Lillian Cook, Floyd Or
lupp, Mr.. Mast and Floyd Billings
represented the Lame Deer I'M
ion. Refreshments were served
by a committee headed by
James Singleton.
Mrs. Gabe Williams and
daughter, Julia, were in Hair
din Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp spent sew
eral days in the Crow Agency
hospital last week, as the result
of an infection in her hand:
Mrs. George Smith, Miss
Pauline JeSsup and Miss Mar
garet Macdonald were Billings
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Small
are the parents of a new baby
boy, Max Eli, born on Wednes-
day of last week at the Crow
hospital.
James Mullin, ST., and son,
Robert Mullin, we're in Billings
Thursday and were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Burleigh. .
Mrs. Ed Small has resigned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

tho state Department In Wash
ington any more: AZ least no
hody loves McCarthy, or u
thew do they haven't got the
fortitude to say so.
I like him because he has
the courage to say the things
he has said. He eltner nas
great intrepidity or greater
Stupidity, and baltimore WIN
all his evolutionary talent
co,,ldn,t make me believe the
latter is true.
Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud OF
Linn. Ore, selected as Amer1-
con Mother of 1850, has re-
ceived more than the usual
amount of publicity it seems,
due to the fact that she is OF
indian extraction and the first
indian moher to be so honored.
If seems that a deserving In
dian mother has more right 10
that title than anyone else, JUST
because the Indians are the
only true Americans. Incident
alIv, Dave Pease of Crow Agen-
cy was a class-mate of Mrs.
Clouds when they both at
tended Hampton Institute at
Hampton, Va. -,
Somebody has pointed out
that II per cent more men
than women go crazy, then he
adds that it doesn't say who
drives them crazy. I would
have missed that interesting
little item, if my husband
hadn't pointed it out to me.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Facts and Funcies
BY-Huzel Peose

Everybody is sure spring is
here this time, T think. The
countryside is beginning to show
real signs of spring at last. I
took a short walk this morning
and found a hillside starred
with Spring Beauties, those
dainty little orchid-pink noun
tain flowers that ordinarily
make their appearance about
the same time the first robins
do.
According to popular belief,
everybody should be full of fell
icitation for their felloWmen in
the springtime. Instead it seems
like about half the world is
full of fight.
Nobody loves anybody else in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

thy and helpfulneSS during our
recent bereavement.
Fred Knows His Gun,
The Hogan family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We exend our appreciation
and thanks to our friends and
neighbors for all their Sympa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Miss Jean MeMohon
 Named President of Seven Eighty Miners

Miss Jean McMahan was named president of the Seven Eighty Miners Club at an election of of- ficers at the regular meeting of the group last Friday evening at Carpenters Hall.
 Other officers elected were Lane Rice, vice president; Billie Jean Roark, secretary-treasurer. Two sergeant at arms elected were Bill Meehan and Donald h. gals.
 Approximately 40 members of the club were present. Plans for square dancing as one of the clubs winter activities were dis cussed.
 Mrs. Don Ingalls, is chairman of a committee of parents that is in charge of the Seven Eighty Min CTS, which is social club for jun for high school students sponsored by the P-TA. ..-
 The next meeting of the group is set for November 10, Mrs. h. gals said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Music Appreciation
 Group 10 Hold First RequIor Meet Nov. 2

Regular meetings to be held twice monthly on the second and fourth Thursdays will start No vember g for the newly-organized Music Appreciation Group here. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting, which will be at 8 pm. in the old library of the Rec hall, and to participate in the groups activities.
 Records from the collections of members will be used for pro- grams, which will be annunced prior to the meetings. Other ten tative plans of the group include informal discussions of short bio graphical sketches of composers and artists. A social hour to fol- low the programs was also dis cussed at the organizational meet ing of the group held last night at the old library of the Rec hall.
 The program for next Thurs days meeting will be composed of records from the collections of Charles Schaefer and the Daniel Flenings. It will be as follows: Mendelssohn's M d s-u m m r Nights Dream; Saint Saens' Fourth Concert in C Minor; Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, and Siegfried's Rhine Journey.
 With Thanksgiving falling on the fourth Thursday of the month, the regular meeting of the group during the latter half of Noyem- Der will be on the fifth Thursday, November 29.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Continuation of
 Speakers Club Hinges On Coming Meeting

The continuation of the Palmer Speakers Club will hinge on the interest shown at the next regu- lar meeting scheduled for No vember 8, Tom Day, president, announced today.
 The meeting will be held in the old library of the Rec Hall with dinner served at 6:30 pm. All. men of the community are in- vited to attend
 Good speakers can help us and we can help those who are not so adept at it but would like to improve" MT. Day said. He urged that all members be in attendance and if there is sufficient interest shown the club will start plans to become affiliated with Toast masters International
 entS.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Martin Olson Welcomes Nephew From Norway

Martin Olson of Wasilla wei comed his 23-year-oId nephew, Arnfinn Kvernplassen from Nor way, last week. The young man, from Elverum in Norway, saw America for the first time on his arrival at New York on the S.S. Oslofjord which docked October 20. He continued his long jour- ney by plane to Anchorage, where his sister, Mrs. A. A. Brattain of Moose Pass met him on arrival.
 Mrs. Brattain first came here from Norway when her uncle and his wife at Wasilla adopted her as their daughter and brought her to this country in 1895. The Ol- sons have lived at Wasilla for the past ten years.
 Mir. Kvernplassen and Mrs. Brattain left for Moose Pass after visiting with the Olsons. The young newcomer from Norway plans to make his home with. his sister at Moose Pass for the time being.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
FIRE ASSocIATIoN-
(Continued from Page II

NNO4S4434uSA AAV43A US~ ~ member a charge is made of $75 by the Fire Association.
 Setting up fire districts for this area with legislation for the right to create fire districts was also discussed at the annual meeting.
 An election of officers was also held with Al Hagen reelected as president. Ray Lancaster was named vice president; Monty
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Grange Men to Serve Annual Thanksgiving Dinner November 9

Ladies of the Northland Pioneer Grange No. are beginning to speculate on what the menu will be for the annual Thanksgiving dinner set for next Thursday, No vember g. In keeping with the clubs tradition, the annual din- .ner will be planned, cooked and served by the men of the Grange. The menu is always surprise and is always a treat" according to the ladies.
 The dinner will be served at 6:3O pm. at the Grange. It IS for members only. Bill Hoskins, new ly elected and installed worthy master of the Grange will be in charge of the dinner. Gene Kirsch is retiring worthy master.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
DEDICATION OF NEW BABIES TO BE HELD NOVEMBER l2

In a special program now be- ing planned for November 12, a dedication of eight new babies will be held at the Church of God. The dedication will be at the II o'clock morning worship service. Special music also will be a part of the program.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

WASILLA - Called for jury duty at Anchorage this week were Mrs. Ola Grafton and Mrs. liar old Dinkel The ladies left here Tuesday evening, October 31, for Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

Sherman ,secretary-treaSurer. O. R. Mitchell and Bill Smith were elected as board members.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
NOTICE

NOTICE FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation,. Inc :..
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

HOUSE for sale. Might accept terms. See or write Ben Hitch cock, Caribou Creek, Glenn Highway. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

15x16 HOUSE, frame, on skids;
 to be moved, in Palmer. S450.OO. Loberg's Variety. c-n3-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

'49 MERCURY 4-door sedan. Con- dition like new. See Art Marsh. 1x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

44-PAGE stiff cover books Pic
 turesque Washington; going fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

10 TON certified Teton potatoes. Ring-rot resistant. Sc ID. FOB. Fairbanks. Write No. Star Ranch, Box 3004, College. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

STUDENTS Pencil Boxes, while they last, 15c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
SPECIAL SERVICES

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ARGUS Az 35 nm. Camera. Case and flash attachments included. Rev. George Geiwitz. c-n3-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

BUNDLES of old newspapers; 25c ca. Ina. Valley Frontiersman office. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

NEW Broom house on choice F acre lot in Sherrod addition. Garage partly built. $2,00O.00. See Norris L. Ross. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
FOR RENT

ROOMS, with house privileges. Ina. Mrs. l. M. Sandvik. (1X)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina. Valley Real Estate. (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

'39 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr. sedan. SAYS. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

FOR ORNRENT-Furnish room. Set
tied man preferred. 712 South
18th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

backward sway of the body, loss
of power of concentration, vertigo
and deafness.
Any knockout by a head blow is
a conclusion. If a man were knock
ed out in an accident, he would
be rushed to a hospital and given
proper medical attention. Not so
in boxing. rKnockouts are not re-
corded as injuries. A few days
after a knockout, the fighter is
again in the ring exposed to an
other conclusion.
DR.. William B. Creamy, who re-
signed in 1916 from the District
of Columbia boxing commission in
protest against the commission
physical requirements, says:
"At least three months of COM
plete rest is a must after a cold
knockout and a months rest is
necessary for any knockout from a
head punch. No man can absorb
more than ten conclusions without
being at least partially 'punchy.'"
Jerry MCGEE has lost 76 fights,
26 by knockouts. Santiago Rivera
hasn't won a fight in 10 years. He
has lost 40 bouts, ten by knockouts.
After a two-year intensive re-
search on boxers DR.. Edward J.
Carroll, Jr., ex-resident psychiatrist
of Pittsburgh's st. Francis hospital,
reported that go per cent of fight
ters who have been in the ring for
five years or more have enough
mental and emotional change to be
classified as 'punchy.' Five per
cent are definitely 'punch-drunk'
And few have deteriorated to the
extent as to require confinement
in an asylum" In independent sur
veys DR.. MARYLAND, writing in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association and DR.. Arthur H.
Steinhaus, reporting in the Journal
of Health and Physical Education,
reached this same conclusion.
One-time lightweight champion
Ad Wolgast has spent the past 20
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

years of his life in an institution.
He believes he is training for a fight
which took place half a century
ago. Baby Casanova is in a Mexico
asylum.
In Alexander Johnston's book
TEN AND OUT. on the history
of boxing, the dedication reads:
TO THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER
OF THE RING
The boys, who, lacking some
essential quality but never courage,
failed to reach the top; the pre-
liminary fighters, the "set-ups,"
over whose battered bodies the
champions of all times have climbed
their thrones.
Strewn along Joe Louis road to
glory are the mangled bodies of
King Levinski, Don "Red" Barry
and John Henry Lewis. Two are
"punch-drunk" and the other is
practically blind. ALI victims of
the "sport!"
Prizefighting is an evil profess
sion. It may bring fame and for
tune to few. But to the great
majority, it offers only head blows
that linger-and kill!
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Interesting Facts
About The
Boy Scouts

The World Friendship Fund of
the Boy Scouts of America has
donated more than 100000 in
funds and packages to the reestab-
lishment of Scouting in war torn
countries.
The Boy Scouts of America has a
number of units composed of Amer
ican boys in the u. S. Military
Zone of Germany.
The official uniform of the Boy
Scouts of America is protected by
special Act Of Congress.
Eagle Scouts must qualify for
Merit Badges in First Aid, Life
Saving, Personal Health, Public
Health, Cooking, Camping, Ath-
leticS or Physical Development,
Civics, Bird Study, Pathfinding,
Safety and Pioneering.
More than 100000 Merit
Badges have been awarded by the
Boy Scouts of America since 1911.
There are 543 Local Councils in
the Boy Scouts of America each
chartered by the National Council
to promote and maintain Scouting
in all parts of the United States.
All United States Presidents from
William Howard Taft to Franklin
D. Roosevelt have been Honorary
Presidents of the Boy Scouts of
America. Harry S. Truman is now
Honorary President of the Organi-
zation.
The Boy Scout Movement is or
ganized in 43 different lands and
it's world membership is 4,3O6,O1O
boys and leaders. More than half
of this total are enrolled in the
Boy Scouts of America.
The first Chief Scout Executive
of the Boy Scouts of America was
DR.. James E. West who served in
this capacity for 80 years.
The slogan for BOY SCOUT
WEEK 1850 is Strengthen Lib
erty."
Scouts and leaders will travel
from all parts of the United States
to the Second National Jamboree
of the Boy Scouts of America. Small
are expected from other
nations.