davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

-Housekeeper for two
adults, no washing. Shores Poul-
try Farm. P. o. Box 2091 610-6t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
 Continued From Page One

ter plan of civilian defense for Palmer as set up by Col. James Posey, as the military head in 1 charge of correlating civilian de- fense in Alaska. Walter E. Hunt ley, director of Civilian Defense here, appointed heads of commit tees to carry out the plan in the Valley.
 William T. Zahradnicek was named deputy director, with three assistant directors appointed and an administrative head. Jack Maze, Stanley Laird and Lew Hanks are the assistant directors with Hugh A. Johnson head of administration and personnel training service.
 Heading committees under the assistant directorship of MT. Maze will be Dr, Bailey, health serv- ices; Miss Louise Kellogg, emer- gency welfare services; Miss Mar jorie Myren, special weapons de fense.
 MT. Laird is assistant director in charge of committees headed by Bill BouWens, law enforcement service; Ray Lancaster, fire serv- ice; American Legion with Com mander Bob Peterson in charge of warden service, air raid warn ing, organized self protection.
 With MT. Hanks acting as as- sistant director, committees to come under his division will in clude shelter protection service, C. Sandvik; emergency services, Richard Deming who will also act as coordinator of Matanuska Electric Association and the Co., Op; rescue service and evacuation transportation, Oliver Onkka.
 MT. Johnson's administration division committees will consist of supply service, Elmer LeDuc, Mrs. George Smart; communica- tions, John Weisenberger.
 A public civilian defense meet ing will be held Tuesday, Janu ary 2 at pm. in the Palmer school library when further plans will be made for the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
LIGHTS FLICKER OUT ON CHRISTMAS EVE

There was some dismay among Palmer housewives putting fin ishing touches to Christmas Eve dinners and party suppers as we'll as guests anticipating Yuletide festivities when lights over town flickered and in many homes went out entirely. But in prob ably little more than an hour the lights came back on between 6:30 or pm. to remain full and strong for the rest of the night much to everyone's relief.
 Mrs. Ruth Pierson, manager of the Matanuska Electric Associa- ton, said that although it was dis covered that one phase coming from Eklutna was tripped, what probably caused the failure was frost collecting on the lines.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
 Continued From Page On

unscathed from an airplare cident when the small plu which he was riding was tically demolished when it C landed near Willow.
 Pallbearers at the service day included young men of mer with whom Darrel WIG and went to school during hi time here. They were Jack I mer, Otto Peterson Jr., J. Harmon, James Sandvik, Yohn and Roger Ellsworth.
 Angus McKechnie, studer the University of Seattle, arr here Wednesday this week t tend the funeral services brother.
 Several of the business here closed during the hot the service in deference pioneer family and also to many of their employees, time friends of Darrel, to the rites.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
B-l7 Air Force Pi0n londs al PoImer SfT
A biz four-rnotored B-

A big four r-motored B-1 Force plane landed at the airport last week to prove the local air strip can accon date big planes as well as s craft and two-motored plan'
 The big plane swooped Palmer last Saturday in the @ afternoon to circle the field before coming in for the Ian It was the first time that of its size has landed on the mer airport.
 Many residents here wat the big plane as it 'caseG port for its landing. Other W ing it take off at the airpor that it had plenty of room.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
PALMER YOUTH-
 Continued From Page One

on him when it landed in the ditch.
 Yohn, suffering from shock, sustained only minor bruises and cuts in the accident. He had ar rived here from Salem, Ore, where he is employed, only a day or so before the accident to spend the holidays with his family.
 The soldier driving the car that went off the road at Matanuska bridge did not suffer a scratch in the accident. His companion was killed instantly when the car landed on the frozen surface of the river below. The driver ap- parently got the wheels caught in the snow embankment which runs between the new highway and where the old bridge was To- cated, highway patrolmen said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29

An educator says fairy tale harmful to children. That l ably includes the tales dad when he comes home late.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29

Tasks which appear formidable often prove not so when tackled promptly.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Reproductions of L'Enfunt Map
Old. c. Offered for SesQui Sale

The Coast and Geodetic Survey
in connection with the District.
sesquicentennial observation, il
offering reproduction of Pierre
L'Enfant's original map of Wash
lngton to the public. 1t is in six
colors and is being sold for SC
cents.
Rear Admiral r. F. A. Studds
director of the survey, announced
the offering.
The 30-by-47-inch map is a
copy of a reproduction made in
1887 of L'Enfant's original plan
The original was drawn in 1871
and depicted the National Capital
as L'Enfant envisioned it.
Officials said L'Enfant's original
map had been shellacked and later
broken into many pieces. In 1887,
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
was required to reproduce the first
four maps of the city in connection
with legal action involving Poto-
mac Park, then known as Potomac
Flats.
Survey authorities of 1887 fitted
the pieces together to form the
map they reproduced, officials said.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Airline Denies Blaming
CAB for Hating Flights
RY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, July 8.-Coates
Lear, attorney for Overseas Ma
tional Airlines. said today ''or
no occasion has Overseas blamed
the CAB for hating flights to
Europe"
Mr.. Lear referred to the action
of the Civil Aeronautics Board
which halted four European
flights of Overseas National Air
lines earlier this week. Two hun
dred students were stranded in
New York as a result.
The CAB said it took such ac-
ton because Overseas failed to
meet a clearance deadline on the
flights and failed to convince the
CAB that its flights met regula-
tions.
Mr.. Lear said Overseas has
never accused the CAB of arbi-
trary action with respect to this
or any other application which
the company has filed with the
CAB"
In story on the cancellation
Of the fight July 5 the Associ-
ated Press said the non scheduled
airline accused the CAB of arbi-
trary action to eliminate compe-
tition with the major airlines.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
UCS 10 Study Recreation
Needs Of Services Here

A survey to determine the off.
post recreational needs of service
men in view of the expected ex-
pansion of the armed forces will
be made here. it was announced
yesterday by the United Com
munity Services. The study will be
used for consideration of fund
needs in next's years U. c. S
budget.
The survey is being supervised
by Milton Feitelson, executive
director of the Philadelphia Serv-
ice Organization.
The study was inflated by the
recreational and group work Sec
ton of UCS. A steering committee
for the survey will meet with Mr.
Feitelson at 10 am. tomorrow at
1101 NJ street NV.
During his stay here. Mr.. Feitel-
son will interview military and
civic leaders. UCS has asked that
organizations, clubs and church
groups interested in recreational
work for service personnel con-
tact the UCS recreation section.
Members of the steering COM
mittee in charge of the survey
are Milo F. Christensen, the Rev.
Thomas B. Dade. Mrs. Henry
Grafton Doyle. Col. A. P. Moore,
Lt.-Col. John c. Fairchild, Ernest
j. Higgins, Col. Campbell c. john
son, John C. Junek, Mrs. Edward
Magdeburger, the Rev. Frederick
Reissig, Chaplain Morris A. Sand
haus. Harry S. Wender and Duane
M. Paul.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Paddy Wagon Makes 3 Trips
With ~ Seized in Club Raid

A police raid yesterday shared
so many temporary occupants of
a downtown club the paddy wagon
had to make three trips.
All but one man in the 9-man
game of poker had run of bad
luck. He was a policeman just
sitting in until his co-workers ar
rived to make the pinch.
In all. % men were arrested
when 1t. Herbert Wanamaker
with five policemen and a search
warrant walked into the Mocha
nical Print Craft Club at 812
Thirteenth street NV.
Dave Levine. So, of Mount Raj
nier. Md. vice president of the
club, was charged with keeping
Evening star., 1950-07-09

and selling liquor and setting ur
a gaming table. He was released
on $4,000 bond for a jury trial
August 80.
Andrew Bragg, 43, of the 1900
block of I street NV, charged
with keeping and selling liquor
posted $500 bond for a jury trial
the same date.
Charlie Powell, 43, of the 1900
block of New York avenue NV.
charged with setting up a gaming
table, was held on $4,000 bond by
United States Commissioner Cyril
s. Lawrence!
The other 19 men, charged with
disorderly conduct, forfeited SIS
collateral.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Wife Fatally Slabs
Husband After He
TickIed Her Ribs

A woman who told police her
husband slipped up behind her
and tickled her in the ribs is
being held for stabbing him to
death with knife.
Minnie johnson, SO, colored,
said she was cleaning fish at a
kitchen table in their home in
the first block of Fenton place
me-. yesterday morning when
her common Law husband, Ernest
Dewberry, SO, colored, tickled her.
With knife wounds in the neck
and chest, he died almost in
'stantly.
She was held for the grand
jury on the murder charge after
waving a preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

The 1887 version was printed
exclusively for the survey and the
plates eventually were lost. Re-
production experts in the bureau
restored the map now being offered
from the 1887 print.
Colors on the latest reproduc-
tion follow as closely as possible
those that L'Enfant used accord
ing to his own description of his
map.
There will be 1000 copies of
the Sesqui map printed and, if the
public demand is great enough,
subsequent printings are probable.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By the Associoied Pres.

TAMPA, Fla, July ga terri
fed 17-year-old girl has been for
"a hours in the clutches of two
married men who abducted her
at gunpoint, Deputy Sheriff L. J.
Swami reported tonight.
The deputy said a South-wide
alarm was broadcast after an in
tensive Florida search failed to
Yield a trace of the threesome.
He withheld identification of
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Baby Is Born After Death
Of Mother in Auto Crash
By the Associated Press

LIMA, Ohio, July ga healthy,
Six-pound boy slept contentedly in
his crib at st. Rita's Hospital here
tonight.
He showed no effects of the
tragedy which accompanied his
arrival into the world early today.
When the baby's birth appeared
imminent, Albert Kaufman, SO, of
near Leipsic, put his wife. Gather
inc, "a, into the family car and
started for the hospital.
At the outskirts. of Lima, the
car was in an accident involving
a parked truck and another car.
Mrs. Kaufman, mother of five
other children. was pronounced
dead on arrival at the hospital.
Physicians operated immediate
ly and Mrs. Kaufman's baby was
saved.
The baby's father is in critical
condition from crash injuries:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Two Married Men Hunted In Abduction Of Girl, II

the girl and her accused alb
ductors but said one of the men
was % and the other 26.
He reported the girl and
a male companion. 17-year-old
Paul Moroz were ordered at gun
point into a car driven by the
men last night. After driving
around for a while, he added. the
men ordered young Moroz out and
drove off with the girl.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Fine Values in
Reconditioned
STEINWAY
PIANOS


You may be surprised to
learn how little it costs to
own q Steinway Piano, Tn
strument of the Immor-
tals"! CampbelPs, only au-
thorized Steinway Dealer
in this area, has a few COM
pletely reconditioned Stein
way grands, marked sub
stantially below their origi-
nal cost. Renewed with
genuine Steinway parts by
Steinway craftsmen, these
superlative instru m e n t S
carry the same guarantee
as new Steinways! Ask to
see and play them in
Campbell's Salon, 1108 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Indio's Paper Output Rises

Production of paper in India
has increased 8 per cent over the
1S48 output. Fifteen paper mills
are in production, with three more
scheduled to start operation by
1851, and seven more by 1856.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
FinIond II Pct. Forested

No other country can match
Finland's record of being II per
cent forested. Sweden is second
with 56.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Quislinqs Can Vote Aooin

Thirty to forty thousand Quis-
lings in Norway recently won back
some OF the civic rights they lost
after the war. They will be al
lowed once more to vote and to
serve in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Steel production of 10000 tons
a year by the end of 1852 is ex-
pected in Norway.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Do You Believe You Have
mo Ear For MuSic"?

I'm astounded by the number of intelligent, educated
and capable people who say Il just have for
music" I don't know whether this is an excuse for
not taking the time to listen music or whether it
voices fear that music may be beyond the individuals
understanding.
But do know that there is such thing as person
having mo for music! True, some people can sing
and some can play while others can't. But that's
evidence Of talent and indication of IAN ear for
music"
Everyone with hearing even approaching normal has
IAN ear for music" The human hearing range in
cludes roughly sounds from about so cycles $4,000
cycles AL audible speech falls between these ranges
Music differs from speech that it has more clearly
defined "harmonics" These go both below and above
the normal hearing range and blanket every cycle
within it. "Harmonics" give music body richness
depth, expanse, expression and feeling. And this
feeling" is actually physical MANY that cannot
be heard be "felt."
SO there is likely reason to believe that you have
mo ear for music" @
II you don't appreciate music it's probably because
you never really listened to It, You may be able
to carry tune you may never learn to play an in
strument; you possibly may never whistle on key But
If will take fifteen minutes every day and devote
1t to close attention to music either classical or popular
your good hearing and finer feelings will rid you
Of the idea that you have mo ear for music!
Just try conscientious listening. At worst it will be
amusing. At best, it will reward you with enduring
spiritual riches beyond compared
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Pepper was once considered so
valuable that it doubled for
money.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

No need now to put off giving
your children the priceless Joy of
learning to create music on a fine
piano! For this very low-priced
Gulbransen "VICEROY" Spinet is
in every sense a great musical in
Strument full 88-note kew
Evening star., 1950-07-09

board, 3 brass pedals, beautiful
tone and responsive action. Put
it in your home now let your
youngsters start without de-
lay ]. the music lessons that will
give them assured social accept
ance and lifelong happiness!
Convenient terms arranged.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

it will eclipse anything tried before, even
Holy Year Hotels and airlines will cooperate.
The Chamber of Commerce -"
above ALL" chimed in Nine. Debray, I'VE
want to reflect Paris's role as the capital of
Western civilization. We want to strike a
note that will attract Americans. Perhaps
you might suggest something"
How much money have you got to
spend?" | asked.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

tain to be stupendous. Already committee
of II is working on arrangements.
Hoping to find out how you celebrate Va
2,OO0th anniversary, went down to the City
Hall and met two committee members Jean
Marin, a strapping publicist with bone
crushing grip, and petite, attractive Nine.
JEANNE Debray, Paris municipal councillor.
"It will be colossal" said M. Marin, who
stands six-feet-four. "As a tourist attraction
Evening star., 1950-11-12
PARIS

NEosr Parisians don't know it yet, but
lVl their city's going to start l2-month
birthday party next January - its first in
1000 years.
That's roughly how old Paris is supposed
to be. No one knows for sure, but when
you're past 1000 few years more or less
don't make any difference. The main thing
is having good party.
This one, say the people in charge, is GER
Evening star., 1950-11-12

That is problem" said M. Marin. "The
municipal council, including even the Com
munists, voted unanimously for the celebra-
ton But they neglected to allocate funds.
"Why don't you come back next week2"
Nine Debray suggested. by then the COM
mittee should have some sort of program
worked out.
It's only short walk from the City Hall
to the island in the Seine where, centuries
ago. settlement called Lutetia was founded
by savage Gallo tribes.
Americans Everywhere
| FOUND Americans swarming all over the
ancient island from stem to stern They were
trudging up the spiral staircases of Notre
Dame and investigating the Holy Chapel of
Saint Louis Some were browsing content
edly among the bookstalls that line the
rivers embankment; Others had joined the
patient Seine fishermen who doze for hours
on campstools while their lines drift lazily in
the gentle current
Across the river, nestled among the crooked
streets of the Left Bank are Paris's Oldest
ruins - Emperor Julian's fourth-century
baths, where the city's Romans used to sit
and talk. just few blocks down the Bou-
levard St. Cermain, also sitting talking,
/ found another throng of Americans.
These were the artists and students who for
nearly a century have been wearing out
wicker chairs on dozens of Latin Quarter
cafe terraces.
Like Ernest Hemingway and Elliot Paul
generation ago, these temporary young ex-
patriates are learning what the Traveller
,Barthelemy pAnglois meant in ll06 when he
wrote. Paris is the mother of the seven arts
and the mistress of philosophers"
Wasting Time? Certainly Not
sIPPED my beer in the cool shade of the
Cafe de F1ore and listened to the familiar
babble
Paint? When there's so much to ab-
sorb?. -"
"Sartre has sold out He's writing for
money now. -"
Look at Greco - isn't she striking?"
Waste of time? They don't think so.
They're having fun. Living in the unpre-
tentious side-street hotels of the Quarter.
these young Americans are probably learning
more about France and the French than most
of the tourists traipsing around Versailles on
guided tours. It's the way many of the citys
famed adopted citizens have lived through
the centuries: Erasmus and Cellini, Mozart
and even Ben Franklin - the first and most
popular American in Paris.
Across the street, in the shade of the old
church of St. Germain-des-P Pres a crowd of
California college girls were listening to a
Continued on page 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July 20. 1865

STA divorces have been re-
corded, Benepe said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Ruling Says Boards
MdY Buy Cor

Attorney General Arnold T.
Olsen has ruled that county
commissioners may purchase a
car for lawful business of the
commission, but the car may
not be used for private trans
p%ortation.
The opinion was requested by
County Atty. James D. Free
bourn of Silver Bow county.
Purposes for which the car
would be used include: Carry
ing INDECENT patients to the
county hospital, transferring
tubercular patients to Galen,
general patrol and health work,
sewer inspection, selection of
polling places, transportation
of commissioners as a board of
equalization. Carrying officials
to the state capitol on business
with the state and carrying
commissioners to the scenes of
complaints.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Editors VIII Tour
Montana Areas

A tWo-Week tour of Montana
by leading outdoor editors was
announced today by Paul
Campbell, chairman of the
travel division of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce. The
Chamber will sponsor the tour
August 7 to 81.
Editors who have accepted
the state Chambers invitation
are Andy Anderson, Houston
Press; Johnny Mock, Pittsburgh
Press and president of the Out
door Writer'S association; Lou
Klouer, Toledo Blade; and Ed
Shave, Minneapolis Tribune.
The tour schedule is largely
confined to primitive hunting
and fishing areas of the state.
Points of interest are Fort Peck
Reservoir, Peale Island in Vel
lowstone Lake, Jackson Hole,
Madison River, Yellowstone
River, Big Hole, Clark Fork,
Flathead Lake, Glacier Park,
Sun River Wilderness area and
many towns and points en-
route.
Campbell said, "Montana's
business establishments serving
the travel industry are pleased
to sponsor this group of prom
inent editors who can gather
many stories of Montana's out
door and scenic advantages to
use in their out-of-state news
papers"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

was an official visitor at the
Crow agency office on Thurs
day.
Warren M. Alfred, irrigation
manager at Crow Agency, and
w. s. Hama, district engineer OF
the area office, attended a
meeting of the water users at
Pryor on Friday.
Donald Flamm brought his
wife and new son, Donald, Jr.,
home from st. Vincent's hos
pital in Billings on Sunday.
Donald arrived and July 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Bond
and two children were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Du-
Bray on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Pow
ers of Sheridan held a family
reunion at their home over the
past weekend. MI. and Mrs.
Gordon I. Powers and children
of Crow Agency attended. On
Saturday morning at the Sheri-
dan airport they met Mrs. Clara
Bacon, who Travelled from her
home in Denver to spend the
weekend at the Charles Pow
er'S home. Mrs. Bacon is the
mother of Mrs. Gordon Powers
and is snending the next two
weeks visiting here. Enroute to
Crow Agency on Sunday eve
ming they visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Rice.
Mrs. Marie ". Smart left last
Wednesday morning on a two
week vacation. She travelled
first to Wolf Point where she
viii visit Mr. and Mrs. Pareau
and family as well as her
brother, Harold Barse, and his
family from Riverside, Calf.
She will later visit at Waubay
and SisSeton, S. D.
Mrs. Logan Grubbs of Hardin
visited at the Groh residence on
Sunday. Mrs. Datus Chandler
Jr., and children of Lodge
Grass were also visitors at the
Groh home.
P. j. VanAlstyne, district
highway engineer of Billings,
visited the roads division at
Crow Agency on Monday. Mr..
Wilcomb, of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, was also a visitor at
Crow Agency in company with
Mr.. VanAlStyne.
Hardin and Grow Agency