davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
NOTICE UNITED STATES

1 NOTICE
 ! UNITED STATES 1 Department Of The lnterior
 Bureau of Land Management ; District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska ;, March IA. 1949. ] NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Albert R. Davey, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchor age Serial 09281, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2444, sita- ated on the west shore of Kvichak River, Alaska, con- taining 9.57 acres, latitude So 06' 29" N. longitude 156o Az 02" w. and it is now n the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska ! Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should 6le their adverse claims in tie local land office, Anchorage. Alaska, within the period sf publication or thirty d1Ua thereafter, or they w1a be barred by the provisions q the statutes.
 George A. Linxa Manager. . Date First Publication 11-l19 Date Last Publication 1-l3a NOTICE United States
 Department of the Intesssr { Bureau of Land Managemeak - Land Office Anchorage, Alaska October IS, 1850. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thomas J. Felton, entryma2. together with his witnesses i Jorgen Fredrickson and Ton Nelson, all of Kodiak, Alaska. has submitted final proof oa his homestead, Anchorage Serial 010695. for a tract sf land situated on the southeast shore of Middle Bay, on Ko- diak Island, Alaska, Plat of , U. s. Survey No. 2735. con .taining 1898 acres, latitude 57o 38' 49.585" N. longitude 1920 30' 06.813" w. at corner No. 4, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest m filed in the local land office within the period of puplica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certifaate issued.
 George A. Linge.
 Manager.
 Date First Publication 1l-l1-5o sT-S s r rH ..a,ns
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

been granted the privilege of IN
viting guests to attend the various
features of the four-day program.
An open house sess On
Thursday May 25 is c h d.
uled as the curtain raiser
for the four days the dedication
program will be under way. An
amateur show featuring all local
talent is to be presented as the
main attraction Thursday night
beginning at 8 o'clock. Awards
will be provided for both first
and second place winners. Pro-
gressive games are also planned.
Friday night will be Party
Night and open to the public also.
Special music will be provided in
the Social Rooms, along with
bowling and television.
Saturday the principal attract
ions will be the dance from 9 to
II p. m. with music by a Columbus
orchestra. Secretary Mckinney
stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Four Day Program
To Celebrate New
Addition To Home
Speakers And Special
Entertainment On
Program May 28
PUBLIC INVITED
Music And Amateur
Show Billed On
Opening Night

Celebrating the completion and
occupancy of their new $45, 900 adj
dition to the London Eagles Home
at Second and Union streets the
London Aerie Fraternal Order of
Eagles has planned a grand open
ing and dedication program be-
ginning Thursday May 25 and con-
tinuing through Sunday May %,
Donald Dillon, Worthy President,
announced today.
Spotlighting the dedication pro-
gram will be the open house
session Sunday May % to which
the Eagles have extended cor
dial invitation to the public.
Speakers for the occasion will
be three London judges, Hon. Ros-
coe G. Hornbeck, Second District
Court of Appeals; Hon. Harvey b.
Edwards, Madison County Probate
Court and Hon. James +. Bell,
Madison County Common Pleas
Court. The dedication ceremonies
have been scheduled for 3 p. m.
Special entertainment an d
music connection with this pro-
gram will be provided by a top
flight drill team and quartet from
Columbus Aerie No. 297, accord
ing to Wendell Mckinney, sec
retary of the London Aerie.
From S pm. to Z pm. sandwiches
ice cream, cake and coffee will
be served free.
Following the lunch hour adj
ditional music and entertainment
will be provided in the Social
Rooms. Meanwhile members,
their friends and families, will be
enjoying the newly redecorated
lounge rooms now open at all
times for their convenience and
comfort.
Members of the Aerie have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Field Trip Is
Planned May ~

A soil Conservation field trip
has been scheduled for next Mon
day, May 90, to Ohio State Uni
versity and to Delaware County,
according to John Moore, County
Agricultural Agent. All farmers IN
Madison County are invited to at
tend this tour.
They will leave the Court House
Monday morning at 9:15, and plan
to be at the University Test plots
at the corner of Lane Avenue and
Kenny Road at 1000 They will
observe legume seeding compari-
sons small grain variety tests
plots, different methods of prepar-
ing load for corn, and if time per-
mits, the livestock barns.
In the afternoon the group plans
to meet at Herbert Eagon's Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
MT. STERLING WOMAN
RECEIVES HONOR

Mrs. Jessie Fitzgerald, 76. East
Columbus street, Mt. Sterling, the
mother of twelve daughters, was
honored as the winner of a
Mothers Day contest sponsored
by the Columbus Dispatch and the
Columbus Allied Florists with the
presentation of an orchid on
Mothers Day. She was one of nine
central Ohio women so honored.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Eagles Select
Delegates For
Ohio Convention

Delegates and .alternates Who
will represent London Aerie No.
$50 at the 1850 Ohio State Aerie
convention of the -Fraternal Order
of Eagles of Cincinnati, June 1913
have been announced by fAerie
President Donald Dillon.
Delegates are: z. P. Speas-
maker, Charles Golden, Frank
Stone, John j. Stahl and Wendell
Mckinney.
Alternates are: Roy Wright,
Robert Clark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Faena Order of Eagles the largest single contributor
first shipment of 100000 pounds of dried and
milk dispatched Berlin The food destined
before the threatened Communist demon
May % and will be followed by other consgnments
clothing Speakers at the project Berlin exercises
above Il to ~ Grand Worthy President William
ostyn the Fraerna Order of Eagles; Matthew Wo ALL
John Green CIO president Commissioner
Cavanaugh the Department of Marine Aviaton
Richard Byrd and Lieut. Gen. Lucus d. Clay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Eagles Dedicate New Addition Sunday May "a

in Delaware county, who lives one
mile off Route 81, about miles
North Of Delaware. Here they will
observe established bronze grass,
alfalfa and Ladino meadows in
the first and second year, bronze
grass topped dressed with ferti-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

herd. Eagon has been following
the Soil Conservation plan four
years. The Soil Conservation Sup
ervisors in Madison County are
sponsoring the tour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Selection of the convention city
by the Ohio State Aerie board of
trustees was announced to the
local Aerie last week. The con-
vention will be held at the Hotel
Gibson Roof Garden, Worthy
President Donald Dillon. said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

lizer to be harvested for seed,
meadow mixtures treated with
Benzene Hexachloride for the
control of spittel bug, band seed
ing of legumes, farm pond, poll
type barn in the process of con-
struction, and polled breeding
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
US. Tells Kai-Shek
 To Stay Out Of Korean Fighting

WASHINGTON, P)-The U. s. maneuvered today to try to keep Chinese forces = both nationalist and communist = from becoming involved in the fighting in Korea.
 By release of a note to the Ma tionalist government on Formosa, this government was on record with a warning to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek that before he dispatches any troops to aid the South Koreans, he should give careful consideration to the de lenses of his own communist threatened position.
 He was advised to consult Gen eral Douglas Macarthur on For mosa's defense arrangements, and the note disclosed that plans for the consultations between Chiang's and MacArthur's representatives had already been made.
 The published American atti- tude toward Nationalist China's offer of aid in the Korean fighting was IS based on "the threat of inva- sion" of Formosa by Chinese com munists. However, it was under stood here that a major consider ation was the possible reaction of the communist to any such aid move.
 Diplomatic and military author ities were represented as feeling that the entrance of Chiang's forces-he offered an army of 33,O00 men-into Korea would be seized upon by the communists as a convenient excuse for sending their own Chinese troops into the fighting on the Side of the north ern invaders.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
Alaska Featured At Club Convention

SEATTLE, R)-A trip to Alas ka was the theme of the welcom- ing reception for the 1000 dele gates to the 11th biennial conven- ton of the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs last night. =
 The meeting is being held in Seattle for tie first time and it is expected that all previous attend ance records will be broken, ac- cording to Mrs. Lois Bell Sandal, general chairman.
 The Alaskan exhibits included a miniature mining camp with the miners cabin, his cache and wind lass, all constructed of natural materials: It was designed by the Fairbanks club.
 The Anchorage clubs exhibit displayed native ivory, furs and Alaskan wild flowers. From Sitka there were Indian ceremonial robes native baskets and hand carved mural By Peter Nielsen of the Raven Clan. Most of the ex- hits are over 100 years old.
 The welcoming address was de- ivered by Mrs. Edith T. Rauch, president of the Seattle Soropti- mist Club. The program also included Eskimo dances and the Metlakatla Boys Choir which sang Alaskan ballads. The Alas kan hostesses all wore native par kas.
 Convention hosts are the clubs of Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana, and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Tomorrow will be the Fourth of July and the people of the United States will celebrate the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence This declaration states that created equal and doed by the Creator with certain naliehable rights including lfe liberty and the pursuit of happiness
 The colonsts fought for this independence, as have Americans in many wars since No matter how they diff fer among themselves in time of peace and squabble party politics and the defects in the machinery of administration they stand together as when these hard-earned liberties are threatened by invasion
 It. Alma E. Salm of the U. S. Navy once wrote:
 Our liberty and democray is the grandest heritage have-it is worth every dollar and ounce of effort you can give it from the day of birth to the day d death
 Never forget to give God prayeul thanks every day for what you have Anercan-Be ever faithful to our creed ever meek and humble"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
1" Alaska Could Put Up A He'll Of A
 Fight ''--Twiin!!liing

Continued from Page one) He more than nuisancs value to any enemy that might take ii.
 It's different, however, at Ladd Field at Fairbanks and Elmondort here. .RF
 At both, men stand beside anti aircraft guns. Passes are required just to get through the gates.
 At Elmendorf,' where on a pre- vious trip to the Territory I saw jets lined up almost wing to wing along the landing strips it is diff ficuit now nov to find them. They have been dispersed and conceal ed so cleverly it's difficult to spot them from the air. unless you know where they are. They would De hard to knock out.
 At Fort Richardson, near Fl. mendorf. another step has been taken due to the tenseeness of the international situation. Wartime instructions to military depend ents and civilian employees have been reppbiished. Officials said il was $ mainly for the benefit of new corners.
 The instructions include evac- uation procedures. Dependents and civilians would be flown out of the danger area in the event of attack, with hospital patients and women with children receiv- ing top priority.
 Sounding of the posts siren continuously could mean a serious alert. All persons are told not to telephone but remain home and listen for instructions by radio.
 With all this, Twining has re- assured Alaskans to avoid hyster- ia or alarm. The moves are large ly precautionary.
 And Alaskans seem to be talk ing it in stride. The Anchorage Times reflected the general feel ing when it said editorially that life goes its normal course here with people informed but not alarmed"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
STATEHOOD AHEAD

,-.' Anchorage Daily Times)
 A fateful week is ahead for Alaska when action looking toward final enactment is expected on state hood legislation in Congress.
 The Senate committee is scheduled to bring the bill out with favorable report placing in line for action the floor of the Upper House It has already passed the Lower House so the forthcoming action is the last lap of the legislative circuit.
 Difficulty is not anticipated in obtaining agreement between the two chambers amendments
 The possibility of statehood in the future rap idly approaching the point where it may be considered probability.
 It brings to Alaska and enthusiasm for the prospect of ending forever the colonial status of the Territory.
 Instead of being neglected stepchild in the national family, Alaska is approaching that great day when she spect that comes with sovereignty.
 Never before has Alaska had such handsome pros poets for development.
 However handsome these prospects the goal has not yet been achieved The legislative through Congress has been of obstacle than easy walk through pretty garden.
 The obstacles have not all been Surnouned yet Nor will they be the legislation wins final enactment of Congress- More lie ahead The opposition is already preparing plant them where they will be most efec tive as impedimentS
 These obstacles from the persistent opposition which has and is using every available to balk progress in the statehood Efforts focused on Congress at present After enactment renewed efforts will be focused Alaska itself Large sums of money will become available to obtain the election of Trojan Horse delegates to the Constitutional Convention The
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

aim would be the drafting of Constitution that would fail to win ratification by the people.
 Alaskans will continue to be confronted with confus ing and distorted stories and comments designed de iberately with the intent of dividing them in their operative efforts to obtain good State Government
 The principle of divide and conquer" has been the chief weapon used against statehood ever since the started The source of the opposition has been de- fined clearly only recently.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

CHICAGO, R-The rail strike was a a week old yesterday morning and a railroad spoksshar says peace talk results So far are aanil'' about 5o,oo0 -msn are idle, and ran revenues ana wage losses have been Estimated in millions of dollars. Five Big nidwsstsfn and western rail lines have been hit.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Kenoi Grains. Grasses OufS+rip Mufonusko's

Both cereal grains and forage grasses are further advanced to- ward maturity in the Kenai agri- cultural area than they are in the Matanuska Valley, Parker Lester, local Extension Service agent re- ported last week. MT. Lester had just returned from tour of the Kenai Peninsula where he check ed the progress of test plantings of grains and cereals.
 The project was a cooperative plan worked out between the Ex- tension Service, the veterans on- farm training classes, and the Az ricultural Research Administra- ton this spring. Test plantings were made in the Matanuska Val ley, Panama Valley, along the Glenn and Richardson Highways, and on the Kenai Peninsula.
 MT. Lester said barley, in par ticular, showed a marked state of advancement on the Kenai, over it's maturity in the Valley. He found that all grains on the Kenai were beginning to ripen last week, and would be ready for harvest in another two weeks.
 The Extension Service agent found that strawberries on the Kenai also had ripened before the fruit here in the Matanuska Val ley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Palmer Population Tops Douglas,
 Skagway, Haines

A comparison of population fig ures of cities in the First Division with the 879 count announced for Palmer recently shows that the Valley town has outstripped all but five cities of souUneastern Alaska. Cities ahead of Palmer in the count include Juneau, Ketchikan, Sitka, Petersburg and Wrangell.
 Palmer already has outdistanced Douglas with it's 690 residents, Skagway with it's 761 and Haines with 336.
 Skagway is the only city in southeastern Alaska which lost in the population race of the last 10 years. However the Haines re- cording district was newly estab- lished in 1850, and some of those residents were included in the Skagway count of 1940.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Snowbird Miner Hurt on Trcm

Ben Goodman, 47-year-old min CT at Snowbird, suffered a frac- tured vertebra in an injury at the mine recently. Goodman was hurt while riding in a tram car.
 Miners using the car are in- structed to remain prone during the ride, it was explained, but Goodman, for some reason, shift ed to a semi-sitting position while the tram was in motion. He was struck by an overhead bar and thrown forward, suffering re- sultant vertebra fracture.
 Dr. C. c. Bailey was called from Palmer to attend the injured man. Because of inadequate equipment at the Valley Hospital, the miner was transferred to Providence Hospital in Anchorage for treat ment.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
FLEDGLING BARRISTER SEEKS OFFICE SITE

MT. and Mrs. Jack Connally of Albuquerque, New Mexico, were Valley visitors early last week. MT. Connally is a recent law grad uate, and was investigating op- portunities for establishing an of flee in Palmer.
 The couple later went to An chorage, where MT. Connally ac- cepted position in the office of George Grigsby. Mrs. Connally will be employed at Fort Richard son.
 However the Connallys consid- CT their Anchorage sojourn a temporary measure. They plan to return to Palmer, as soon as MT. Connally is admitted to the bar in Alaska. At that time he will establish an office here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Los Angeles Man Tells Nome Chamber How
 To Woo Elusive Tourist

In an effort to find out how the experts do it, the Nome Chamber of Commerce imported Los Angelina last week to talk about tourists and how to get them. The Nome Chamber is greatly concerned with building a year-round traffic in tourists for the entire territory. The or ganization is leading the action to form a territorial tourists bu- reau for that purpose.
 The Los Angeles expert told the Nome-ites that the LA. tour ist industry had publicized the slogan Stay Another Day., and he recommended that slogan to Nome for it's use, also.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
PAULSON-CARTER TEAM
 WINS PRIZE SCHOTTISCHE

WASILLA - Their schottische ability won box of candy for Carl Paulson and Barbara Carter at last Saturdays dance at Wasil- Ia Community Hall. There is a contest scheduled at each of these dances, presented twice monthly at Community Hall under the sponsorship of Earl Combs. Schae- fer's Orchestra plays for the tWice-monthly dances.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Scroggins-Woods Rites Performed in Anchoroqe

Aline M. Scroggins, until re- centlya waitress at Palmer's Ron Da-Voo Cafe, was married to Duane M. Woods, also of Palmer, on Saturday, July Is. The cere- mony took place in Anchorage, in order that the groom's mother might attend.
 The new Mrs. Woods is now managing the Bar-B-Que restau- rant here in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
WILSON STILL WAITS FOR MILK BID AWARD

Manager James Wilson of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association still ex- poets an Army announcement of the bid award for the reconstitut- ed milk contract by next week, he said today. Mr. Wilson has been confidently awaiting that announcement next week" since the call for bids was first issued, back in the dim history of the very early spring months of this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
BARRETTS VACATION IN VALDEZ, CHITINA

MT. and Mrs. Ed Barrett of Palmer returned last Sunday from a weeks vacation spent at Valdez and Chitina. "The weather was bad and so was the road" Mrs. Barrett reported, but she adds that they ha da marvellous time. While in Valdez they lunched with Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham, and renewed many old friend ships there, as well as in Chitina.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Chamber Meets Wednesday

Next Wednesday, Aug. 2, is the date of the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon m t g, president Clair Stock reminded members of the organization to- day. Lunch is served in the form CT library at the Rec Hall prompt ly at noon. All Chamber members are urged to attend.
Valdez news., 1950-09-01
COMMISSIONER FINES
 THREE DRUNKS, GIVES TWO JAIL TERMS

Continuing her efforts to make Valdez a home town that Ala kans may take pride in, U. s Commissioner Margaret Harrais handed down four fines and is- sued two jail sentences this week. Two trials were held in commits sioners court during the past week.
 At the first, on Tuesday, Aug. g, three men were haled into court on drunk and disorderly charges. All of the men were found guilty. Two of the offend CTS were given $100 fines and 30- day jail sentences. The third of fender drew $25 fine.
 Mrs. Harrais sat at the second trial of the week on Aug. 18th, when Nick Mishko was tried on q count of discharging firearms within the city limits of Valdez MT. Mishko admitted shooting a neighbours dog, which he had trapped in his garden.
 Witnesses said that the accused man is known to set traps in his garden, for the purpose of cap turing stray dogs wandering there They told of instances in which Mishko had trapped dogs and had allowed them to die in the traps, unless released or dis patched by his neighbors.
 The man vas given $25 fine and a suspended 30-day jail sen tence Commissioner Harrais also administered a stern warning to stay out of trouble" promising that any further difficulties would lead to more serious pen alty than a suspended jail sen tence
Valdez news., 1950-09-01
Anchorage Lawyer Will Open Offices In GiIson Building

Peter Kalamarides of the law firm of Kalamarides & Tyner in Anchorage has announced plans for the establishment of a law office here. MT. Kalamarides will be the first resident lawyer to maintain a practice in the city during the past Is years.
 The Anchorage attorney was in Valdez last week to secure a lease on office space. His office will be located in the new Gilson building. Workmen have been rushing construction on the new store building, so that the inte- rior may be laid out in offices.
 MT. Kalamarides will be in Val dez on only part-time basis. He expects to commute between Val dez and Anchorage.