davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
on the Board of Education. /"

on the Board OF Education"
The Negro population of Wash
ington since 1890 has varied be-
tween one-fourth and one-third
of the total population of the city.
it was pointed out. Present census
estimates place the figure at about
80 per cent, emitting Negroes to
three out of the nine elective seats
on the council, the Senator ex-
planned.
"The colored people" he de-
clared, "have the right to partici-
pate in the political life of a COM
munity in proportion to their
numbers and qualifications"
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Dance to Aid Churches

Epiphany and Grace Episcopal
Churches Of Arlington. will hold a
square dance as a benefit for a
joint building fund at 9 pm. to-
morrow in the Jefferson fire hall,
South Twenty-third street and
R0lIte
Evening star., 1950-06-02
District Area
PortAuthority
StudyUrged
Prince Georges Civic
Federation Backs Bill
ToCreote Commission

A study to determine the ad-
visibility of creating a port au-
thority for the Washington
metropolitan area was urged last
night by the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation.
The action was taken after
Daniel M. Greene, chairman
of the Laws and Legislation Com
mittee. introduced a motion that
the organization go On record
favoring outright establishment
by Congress of such an agency.
Instead. however, the federation
voted to ask Representative
Sasscer, Democrat, of Maryland,
to continue his support of a bill
pending in Congress to establish
a commission to study problems
of mutual interest to the District
and surrounding Maryland and
Virginia.
Toll Bridges Suggested.
The group recommended that
the commission, If established, in
vestigate the possibility of a port
authority.
Mr.. Greene said a port author
ity could maintain jurisdiction
over construction of bridges, tun-
nels and other inter- State facili-
ties. He suggested some toll
bridges be built in the future.
"It is more and more important
that additional bridges are needed
and that the expense should not
be borne entirely by the District
of Columbia" he asserted.
A port authority, Mr.. Greene
added, can float bonds, authorize
formation of a corporation and
collect tolls to pay for bridges
over a period of years."
In another action during its
meeting at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, the fedora
ton asked the Maryland-National
Capital Bark and Planning to
send notices of future rezoning
hearings to Walter F. Mulligan,
federation president, for distribu-
ton to member units.
The federation said this would
be a compromise to the planning
commissions recent decision to
discontinue furnishing individual
civic groups with such notices.
Other Resolutions.
Other resolutions urged the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to f1uorinate the
county's water supply as a tooth
decay preventive. asked the Coun-
ty Board of Education to observe
Memorial Day as a holiday for
school children in the future and
readmitted the Oaklawn Com
munity Association to membership
in the federation.
Two amendments to the fed
Grafton bylaws were adopted to
limit discussion to flve-minute
periods by each member until
every one who desires to speak
Is heard.
William r. Turner. temporary
chairman of the county's recently
formed Citizens Committee for
Better Government, announced
that the second meeting of the
group would be held at 8 pm.
June Il at the County Service
Building. He said the commit
tees formal constitution would
be accepted and permanent offi-
GERS elected at that time.
Last nights federation session
was the final one until Septem-
ber Z. Mr.. Mulligan announced.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
plonnas:

Behnke, Roland r.
Bierwagen, r. W.
BuSbey, William r.
Colliver, William z.
Daniels, Walter Lee
Dawson, Raymond K
benson, William A.
Devier. Carl William
Evans. David James
Faass. Lawrence J.
Heinly. John Lewis
Houlton. Graham B.
Killen, jr., Edward H
Lewis. Edwin Gilbert
Littleton. Michael 8.
Long, Albert Golfer
NORM, jr.. Arthur c.
Mowitt, Peter O.
Myrick. jr. James M.
OMahony. John J.
Oring. Stuart A,
Ourand, jr.. c. r.
Roberts. jr., w. X.
Schneider. William p
Sowell, Ray s.
Tavenner, Julian A.
Tucker. tr.. Alvin H.
Whiteleather, J. C.
Wiley, William O.
Austin, Edward r.
Carruth. Daniel D.
Cochran. jr.. r. Z.
Cochran, Roy Iden
Corbin. Lewis C.
Craig, Ronald D.
Curry. Donnie y.
benson, James Z.
Eanes, jr., Walter c.
Hammersla. D. L.
Herbert. Wslter W.
Holiday, Stanley p.
Hook. Barry Darr
Leifur, Duane Z.
Lewis, jr.. Archie D.
Lewis, George p.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
GreenbeIt High School
To Graduate II

Diplomas will be presented TO
n seniors Of the Greenbelt High
School at graduation exercises at
the Center School auditorium,
Greenbelt. at pm. June IA.
Principal M. E. Hernick will
present diplomas and other
awards. Three William
Eugene Colliver, Ruth Kirschbaum
and Walter Lee Daniels-will de-
liver the commencement talks.
The following will receive di-
plomas.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Leyh. Frederick C.
Oroian. Lester
Randolph, Horace Z.
Redd, jr., Charles L,
Rogers, Robert L.
Ropko, Francis W.
Rowland, James w.
Salmon, Jr.. r. B.
Snead! jr, Harry l.
Steinle, Walter r.
Teel, jr., John Roy
Warden, George w.
Wiley, Neal
David, Barbara z.
Hartman. jeanne NJ,
kasko. Jeanne Anne
Lawrence. Betty Anna
May, MildEed NJ,
Scott, Elaine Bowen
Thomas, Matilda
Bond. Betty Anne
Deeck. Alice Ann
Green. Joyce Arlene
Gussio, Elizabeth M.
HennesSy, Rosemary
Kirschbaum. Ruth
Lastner. Angel May
Reihm, Mary Jane
RiZzo, Joan Ann
Summers, Barbara n,
Walker, Gloria Mae
Wells. Ida Velma
Bryant. Charlotte n.
Bryan, Lucille z.
Ooad, MArgie Helen
Hunter. Shirley Gene
Jarboe. Jean Frances
Michaud. Mary v,
Pratt, June Rose
Schwab. Ruth Adele
StrickleT. Winifred A.
Todd, Mary Josephine
WainScott. PeEge Ann
Wolfe, Esther Irene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

New, modern Service Building con-
toins complete Television Service
Center which checks all sets before
delivery. CREl agreement assures
advance information on new teIe-
vision developments. Loey,s stoff
knows television. Technieions ore
foctoy -troined; authorized to install
nationally famous makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Only 9 of these fomous bronds :. choose
frcm crosley. Universal, Frisidoire, KeI-
yinotor or Norge. All in perfect me
ehonieoI condition fully guaranteed
by Loey's.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
Must File Not.ra In Land Office

Persons settling on public lands in Alaska will have to record notices of their settle ment within 90 days in the district land office concerned.
 Until recently a settler re- corded his entry with the U. $. Commissioner. The new law was signed by President Truman last week.
 Provision of the new law states that a person maintain ing a settlement at this time
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

Harry Dome e.,ey, senior partner of Donnelley and Acheson, was scheduled to leave for his home at Flat Thursday. He plans to remain ill Anchorage for two days be- fore completing his trip.
 Mrs. Donnelley has already returned to Flat, after several months in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- e1y Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
KODIAK MIRROR

Dan Noonan, salesman from Seattle who. is well known in the territory, arrived by PIMA Monday evening on a business trip here,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

The halibut boats Oamney and Eagle were in port this week for fuel and supplies.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

will have 90 days within which to file notice of location with the district land office if he has not filed such notice with the commissioner.
 If the settlement is filed in the respective recording dis trict a person has two years in which to file it at the district land office.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and their baby were incoming PIMA passengers last Satur- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
Due Home Tuesday [

Bob Lear, IT son !, ilI' { of Mrs. Les Serum, is expected home Tues day from the University of Alaska, where he is eonplet- ing his first year. i7 Y
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

Mrs. Homer Lightfoot ls working on Saturdays at the City Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN that the Kodiak Independ- ent School District is accept ing bids for the installation of Flint Coat Asbestos Shingles or similar materials, to be in- stalled on the main building of the Kodiak Public School, Ko- diak, Alaska.
 Bids are to cover the ma terial to be applied over a 15 pound belt paper base, calking of all windows and installation of the asbestos shingles. Bid ders are informed that they
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
KODIAK MIRROR

are to supply all labor and ssia- terial, adequate insurance. and a completion bond. : Bids will close July 15, 1850. Further data and specification will be furnished upon request of William w. Stone, Beard Member.
 William w. Stone
 Clerk of School Beard
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08

The fire department rushed to the VFW club Thursday se put out a chimney fire. The a. larm sounded at 1925 pm Damage was considered slight
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08

Miss Marion Curtis, who went outside last week, re- turned last Friday by PIMA.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
NoTicE

NOTICE
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION LOUISE OSBORN DUNHAM,
 Plaintiff,
 VS JAMES DUNHAM
 Defendant.
 No. K-6226
 Alias Summons TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
 You are hereby required to serve upon John c. Hughes. plaintiffs attorney whose ad- dress is Post Office Box 1O48, Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty days after the last public ation of this summons, name ly,. within thirty days after the 9th day of July, 1850. in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its ser vice upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer to the complaint of the above named Plaintiff. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the re- lief demanded in the Con- plaint.
 COURT SEAL
 M. B. s. BRUNELLE
 Clerk of Court.
 By A. M. Vokacek,
 Deputy Clerk Dated this 16 day of June, 1850 Date First Publication 6-17-50 Date Last Publication 7-8-5O-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
+ COLESVILLE +

Frank Patton is home for Gar
field Hospital where he had bone
removed from his throat, which
had stuck there while eating soup
in restaurant on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Windham's
COW barn burned last Monday
morning. The cows and machinery
were saved but all of the hay
burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
January 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Boerum and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mears and baby; Lewis
Boerum and friend, Miss Eilene
Merriman
Guests during the holidays of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs were
Franklin Hobbs, Salisbury, their
grandchild; and. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Hobbs, overnight guests
en- Sunday.
New Years Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hitchcock,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Mullinix
and family of Daisy.
Dinner guests on Monday of
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boerum were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nehouse, Ellwood and Sterling
Nehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
Thompson, all of Cedar Grove.
Miss Lola Lee Anderson enter
tanned her Girl Scout Troop re-
Gently. On Thursday evening of
last week she had as her guests
Marilyn Mumford, Beth Edmon,
Shelva Wright, Joyce Keller, Ruth
About, Married. Mason, Betty Lou
letters, Johnny Patton, Bobby
Hobbs, Gerald and Sidney Bailey,
Bill Groseclose and Johnny Hutch
inson. The guests enjoyed watch
ing television and playing games,
after which refreshments were
served.
Johnny Glen Jones was home
from Valley Forge, Pa. Hospital,
for ten days.
New Year holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rankin were
Miss Helen Douda of Cleveland,
Ohio and Mrs. Ruth Burnell.
The Young Adults Society of
Colesville had as their guests on
Tuesday evening the Young Adults
of the Ashton and Burtonsville
Churches.
Charles Harris, stationed in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
"Seed incubation
Is Good Insurance"
Says Stanley Stabler

"The lack of proper incubation
or legume seeds can mean the
difference between success and
failure of the crop" warns Stanley
P. Stabler, Extension Agronomist
at the University of Maryland.
Most Maryland soils are well
supplied with the nitrogen-fixing
bacteria needed BY red, aliske, or
white clover, he says, but special
care should be taken to inoculate
alfalfa, lespedeza, soybean, and
sweet clover seed. Mr.. Stabler,
who lives in the Sandy Spring
neighborhood, describes incubation
az cheap form of insurance that
every good farmer should use to
protect the investments in seed,
lime, fertilizer, and time.
Legume seed is not inoculated
as it comes from the dealer and
each lot should be treated just
ahead of planting. 1t should not
be exposed to sunlight after the
incubation has been added. The
purpose of the incubation, Mr..
Stabler explains, is to make sure
that the bacteria, which take nitro
gen from the air and store it in
nodules on the roots, are present
and ready to go to work. Although
many Maryland soils are we'll
supplied with bacteria for the var
ious crops, there is no sure way
of knowing that the bacteria are
present. Inoculations cost so
little that it should be used on all
legume seed" he concludes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
County Men Visit
The Billhimers In
Sanford, Florida

Kenneth Duvall, son of Mrs.
Sherwood Duvall of Woodfield,
stopped over in Sanford, Florida,
last week with his cousins, Ruth
and Bob Billhimer, on his way to
Mimi and Key West. He was
accompanied by two friends,
George Linthicum of Escondido,
California, who was en- route home,
via Florida, from spending his
Christmas with relatives in the
Browningsville section of Mont
gomery County, and Brian Rug
gies, also of Escondido, who is
related to the Purdums, also of this
county.
After spending a week in Miami
and Key West, the boys will re-
turn to Sanford, where Kenneth
will spend a few days with the
Billhimers. The other boys will
continue on to California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

Illinois, was home for the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swat
ford.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson and
Jeanie GLAND were on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson had as her
visitors last Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bradfor, Mrs.
Granville Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rankin and Miss Lucille
Priest.
Cletus Dwyer is improving at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital following major operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Marriage Announced

Miss Janet Miriam Reber, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Geroge F.. Reber of
Washington Grove, became the
bride of Glenn Edwin Darnell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn B. Darnell
of Roanoke, Va. on December 2S,
1919.
The ceremony was performed in
the parsonage of Waverly Baptist
Church, Roanoke, Va, with the
Rev. c. S. Trammell officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
PerpIexing

Laws ban television sets in auto
mobiles and yet we've always put
up with billboards that clamor for
attention along the highways. =
Christian Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

The good are better made by ill,
AS odours crushed are sweeter still.
Rogers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

g. o Mr. ND Mrs hnsonD
wood Place. Bethesda Walters hobby box collecting Roger
dd aug o and
andJ Mr. Brad
i loves of these
children NO Kathleen an A Buchan,S
preren for the
o and Dnve
in mod Lin his famous
T. Band
and H. Ken
in love- peSe skunk
No s. Punch and Judy and daughter of Mr. Mrs
No
Jerry David p months who mechanical
L. AenueB No
Bunny daughter Mr. No
o Mr. M c.
21noas andIa
Ayrawn ehesda
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
Palmer Beats WasiIIa, l2-lI, On Local Diamond

The score is even again, in the Palmer and Wasilla junior base ball battlefield. Games are di- vided at two apiece, following this Wednesday evenings 12-11 victory of Palmer over Wasilla.
 Wasilla took last weeks ses- sion, with 10 to 8 win from Pal mer.
 Baseball juniors were pleased to see more fans in the bleachers last Wednesday than they have at any of the earlier games. Pal mer boys feel their moral support is what it took to push across the winning run in the last half of the seventh. The game was even at eight runs each, until that final inning.
 There will be another game on the Palmer diamond at six o'clock next Wednesday evening. All in terested baseball enthusiasts are invited to attend. There is no charge for admission.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
WASILLA VFW SPONSORS BRACE GARD AT LAKE

An afternoons card of motor boat racing will get under way at Lake Wasilla at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, it was an- nounced today by Jimmy Nelson of Wasilla, commander of the Wasilla post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Wasilla post is sponsoring the races, which are presented by the Anchorage Out board Motor Club.
 Five races are scheduled for Sundays event, MT. Nelson said. The finish line will be at the south end of Lake Wasilla, at the VFW-owned beach near Wasilla's railroad depot. All Valley resi- dents are invited to attend There will be no admission charge.
 There are Is boats competing in the races. Each of the five races will be in two heats. Winner of each race will be awarded a tro- phy cup, contributed through the cooperation of Valley merchants. All boats and shippers in the race are Anchorage residents
 The Wasilla committee in charge of Sundays races includes Leo Nunnally, chairman, Tommy Nail, Frank Sorensen and MT. Nelson.
 MT. Nelson today expressed his gratitude to the IS Palmer and Wasilla merchants who contrib uted to the fund used to purchase trophies. Those contributing mer-, chants include:
 Wasilla Cocktail Lounge, Tee lands Shopping Center, Williwaw Lodge, Green Acres Lodge, Hal lea Lodge and Wasilla Roadhouse, all of Wasilla;
 Hartley Brothers Motor Co.,, Kirk's Sales and Service, Koslos- ky's Department Store, Matanus- ka Valley Bank, Palmer Drug Store, Matanuska Valley Farm er's Co-Operating Association, Ketchikan Spruce Mills, Grasser's Hardware and Valley Grocery, all of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
SHEEP HUNTERS MUST GIVE MORE INFO

Bob Burkholder, local Fish and Wildlife Service agent, an nounced this week that some applications to take sheep in the Chugach area are incom- plete. All hunters hoping to shoot in that area must indi- cate, on their application, the draInage in which they expect to hunt.
 Although the applications deadline was passed last week, MT. Burkholder said the An chorage FWS office would per init this supplementary infor- nation to be added to applica- tions already on file. All hunt CTS applying for a permit in the Chugach area are urged to get in touch with the Anchor age office immediately, if they did not indicate the drainage in which they plan to hunt.
 The additional information will not be necessary for hunt CTS filing for the Talkeetna area.
 The drawing which will de- termine the 40 sheep hunters in the Talkeetna and Chugach areas is scheduled for next Tuesday. There are 230 hunt CTS who have filed for a per init, the Fish and Wildlife Service headquarters at An chorage reported this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04

be available to hunting parties.
 Club exhibits for the coming fair were discussed at the Wednes- day membership meeting. Mr. Smith appointed Bob Burkholder as chairman of the committee to plan the exhibit. It was decided to hire responsible watchman to guard the clubs exhibit hall.
 Roy Brock reported that the Palmer KiWanis Club had agreed to pay $50 of the labor costs to install a proposed ski tow above Little Susitna Lodge The site and tow machinery are to be in- spected by Russ Dow on Sunday, and an estimated list of expendi- lures will be presented at the next club meeting.
 Secretary Bruce Graham re- minded members of the game din- ner committee that they will meet with the Sportsmen's board next Monday evening to make game assignments. The meeting will be held in the club quarters beneath the Rec Hall at eight o'clock
 Members on the committee in- clude:
 Mrs. Foster Sims, Mrs. Clair Stock. Mrs. Russell Felzien. Mrs. Harold Winegarner. Mrs. Kenneth Westenbarger. Mrs. Roy Brock. Viola Daniels, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Duff. Eugene Kirsch. Frank Gagnon. Bob Burkholder. Bill Cook, Ben Cabo. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Dye and Bud Lacher.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
] 1Man Fails to Complete Outdoor Range, So Sportsmen Try Again On Wednesday

- Since only one interested rifle man of the membership of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen re- sponded to Sunday call to work on the outdoor rifle range at the , Sandvik property, the next call will be set for evening hours, it was decided at this weeks club meeting. Club members are asked to report at the range site as soon after six pm. as possible next Wednesday, Aug. g.
 Range committee head Ken Westenbarger again urged the inn portance of utilizing the range facilities to sight rifles before the fall hunting seasons open. He recommended that the outdoor range facilities be opened to ev- eryone, in the interest of a safer hunting season. The club accept CT that recommendation.
 Also in the interest of a safer hunting season, club president Bill Smith suggested that all hunting parties again purchase first-aid kits from the local physi- clan. Dr. R. E. Garrett inaugural ed this practice last year, and hunters agreed that the plan is excellent. The special hunters kit contains standard first aid equipment, in addition to pena- cillin, sulpha and morphine for use in serious hunting accidents.
 MT. Smith volunteered to dis cuss the plan with Dr. c. c. Bail ey and to report to the club at the next meeting, if the kits will
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
Bristol Bay Begins Netting Pinks
 After Poor Red Run

Fishing resumed at Bristol Bay yesterday, with fishermen spread ing their nets for dog salmon and other lowgrade varieties of salm- on, which aare beginning their spawning cycle now. The season for sockeyes was extremely short this year, three areas being closed in mid-August because of insuf- ficient escapement to the spawn ing grounds.
 One large run hit the Bay just at the Fourth of July holiday, but the catch has been extremely
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
Is Anchorage Boats to Race At Wasilla Sunday

loose from the anchor sacks and drifted inland with the incoming tide.
 MT. Hanks sighted the floating net as it passed the mouth of Fish Creek. He recruited Chester Bur den, Dan Olney and a motorboat and pursued the truant net. The men caught it near the old dock site at Knik and hauled it aboard their boat, together with the 60 salmon it held captive.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
SIXTY SALMON ESCAPE WITH FISH NET

KNIK - Because conservation ist Lew Hanks has keen eyesight, the Lazy Mountain Children'S Home today is richer by 60 salm- on and a salvaged salmon net. Home workers set a net at Goose Bay last week, anchoring it with Stone-loaded sacks. The net tore
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04

A writer reports that the Rus sians have several new inventions Up their sleeves, but have to wait until they can get the specified tions from Washington.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-04
Waterfowl Regulations Due on Auq. 26

Regulations for the shooting of waterfowl, normally made public about this time each year, will be delayed until late August, spokesman for the Fish and Wild life Service announced this week. Reason for the delay is to allow scientists additional time to study waterfowl at their northern breeding grounds, and to make an analysis of their findings.
 small since then. Actual fishing time at three Bristol Bay loca- tlons, Nushagak, Egegik and Kvichak-Naknek, was less than A full days. The season opened in those areas on June 25.
 Total pack for Bristol Bay this season will reach about 6OO,OOO cases, cannery operators estimate.