davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
THE Crime Of Our Ace

erelle 9idt iittli9er geranhportlt&
teit itelt. Wfit be,punoerunsstpertes
Sffenbeit ,tno G,1rdtlofefeit leet ct
oie i4lpere @erontporh,ne fiir oas
Gbaos uno glenb unieret 3eit bort
bin, tuobin ite eeb6rt. @ie etn 2utber
fampfe er gesen Die &euhelet ,ino
2iiae. Gafiir lit ibm oas Geutidtuu
Danf idulot9.
~Tbe Crime Of o,rr aee" 1T ein
Medruf an oas @etpiiien oes ome.
rtfaniiben Boltes. - &c 3eiet bic
@riinoe fir Die beioen @eltfrieee ou:
uno benefit In iebr iiber3eueenSer
Meiie. tpie alIein Elm eere1ter un0
oauernoer Grie6e mSeli4 lit. gs 1T
en MufflGr,,ngsbuh i'm tpabrIter
Sinne bes @ortes. gs ioQte bon ie'
aeleien uno in MiQionen bon grer,'
plaren erbreitet peroen.
Ser 9eutihamer1raner. bent ote
gbrenrettllng bes 0eutfums uro
sic @efreillne oes Mutterlanoes aus
ser Stanerei am &erSen Iiegt, muh
es lefen uno beber5iaen. rSbe Grim
of oltr Mge" lit oas 8uh ser 9eit. s.
lit init oem &er5blut zines @Gmpfers
geif)rieben, bem Die gereetpaItigune
oes Deutidtlnns 1T alIer @elt auf Der
SeeIe brennt.
Das 8ub fann bel be,r Bolts.
blatt," 1861 ct. Clair Mpe.. GIepe.
lamb. Ohio, beiteut tperoen. Sc foitet
500. Man lege 10c fir 8erpad,,ne
oem amerifaner ucn 2iiIte au aiiih
uno 9crIeno,rrg bel. Beitellen Sie es
beltte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Oeptittss Stiseial 1T
$isbcnbiirocn


| GlrCb sic &olninfprnlprcilc bel
%oltaocntotroiic Nln0llicn Qin1 sic
oicl bcndItetc NfelOung, 0ab sic ga.
mlllcntollcftipc Oc5 reit 0eutid)cl
@oucrnoorie5 3cjocn bel &ronitaoi
| nit lelncn 5000 Gmnpohnern sc
SSogQon S&ci5cn obIiefertc, p1hrcnr
oo@ Qleih grobc rllnt1niiHe Iahbor.
oort Tlaoenl lutter 0enielbcn @cOi1.
9lm8en cS MIR ouf 80 9SogcnIooul,
gen gcbrod)t rate. Gieie5 liberia,
| 9enoe slbIieferlm9&ergebniS" lpurbe
bon ocm amtIi6en @uforeitcr Stcl.
len 0n5lt bcniibt, Inn olf sic Hcntobi.
llt0t Ser bGucrtihcn &oucftiumirt,
lN0'tDij5lliucjlcn.
@ci oic'rr NropoNon0o nit ser
ocllt'cDrn 2lrbcIt@lcItung pCrNoij man
0bcr mobpcialid, Baron iu crinnCrn
o0h man I'M Sabre 1915 ilbCr 100
OOOO SiCDcnbitrncr lmo @nuutcr
@mucrn nnd) NuFInu0 ncrihlCpptc.
uon 0Cncn bis bclltc nr elm Trjttcl
}llritfQcfchrt III, lu0 Nob mon cine
h0lbC N'tjjlion NCriclhCn GCuNdcn in
NJ, ~,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Ser 0rubenarbcitcr

9luS lmIertm Glenb, llnlerer Not
Shrei id) Su Dir, hu GROCER Wott,
SD beb 5u Sir Die itarrcn N>UuOc
ltro fleb, bob Dies Gelhii lid,
lueltoe,
Gas lms IN fremocs SanO gCbrutUt,
Sn 2tio, @eiaBr. in S0mer5 lu0
gtaht.
Serr, Glib llns llnier tdgIih @rOt,
gebiit uns Dor bem SlngertOo,
Cribs inns bon ben1 barten IroIt
l(nb Glib aub ,uierer SeeIe Srolt.
&aB i,ns bae S5einlot >picOtrie6en,
Gib 3eiben lms, 0umit mir lebn,
oab iuir niht auer !@ofinun8 bar
llno ibon UerIoren gan5 uuo gar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
aaS Detreit, Nlihiaan
tyrauen @crein Der ct. Eetrns
(XrmrinNr.

Sonlrtae, sen 10. WtGr5, 6 lthr
abe,ros Iinoet bie regelnrGBige Ser
iumnll,ng oes Irauen Gereins itatt
@ir bitten nlle Shipeltern aulue
ielpo 5u lein. Ta6 Ser &eriarnnllunl
finbet ipie immer ser beliebte Sanli.
liellabeno itatt. lpo5u mir oae Wtit
elieoer Der 8enteinoe unh 6reunb(
OUTS ber5lid)it einlaben.
Gie Shiuelteru Misi Seutid,, Wtu
rie 9balgott unb Bertha Shneioel
nrGd)ten ,pir i6on banfen iiir Ser
fpinen SUDDEN lino &aflee in Der Sc
bruar.geriammluns.
Snfa aellncr, SER.
-O--
-. ltniere nelle SelepDo1lnllnlmcr III
ENdicott LOOPS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Wario 9iotb, 9orotbea Hotb, en-
pbia 9totb .Sitcb, gturia '9iotb, chi.
Hotb, Gdtb. Rosn1nn, Maria Stint
ter aotb. 9ieaah &eIcn Genton,
Dtdria 9iebbogelL 9iitia Haub, nni
Serta Nadel.
Gatb. 9finssgraif Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Has d Gold
Lett You With
aNastyCough?

Xhsa yose cold brings on q sasty trouble
cone cough. spend 45 cents at any drug store
Ter . bottls of BUCKLEY'S CANADI0
MIxTUR1-tfiple sctins--to relieve cough
t9e (ast. Take teaspoonful and hold II on
and feel its powerful. punGene scsion spfsad
AeeSeh shs shEoe5 bad snd bronchial sabes.
telp loqsss ~ shick. sticky shlegm-soosbP
N6kn 6knsaiift II ftscssds .cs Know. BucxIsrs9solL.
veUttvs sla Norsh where coSeh mixture
heseF&3GrorA. neal job. keep BUCKLEY.'S
S(66ll14Szs vfsckink. stubbofn coush-knA
cut foe youesolf juDt how good IL il ~
leakh@ doc % colds. Gse BUCKL1Y9
GANAOdOl MIXTURE = made Il he
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Sinb Sic unb Sbre HneehGriQcn
Wtitglieo I'M &rantenuereiu lmh
Central 8erbanb? @enn nitt, lebt
lit Die Belt beislitreten. lin 9enauerc
Sn'orfotion ruien Sic Den 2otaIs
oertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Sinb Sic llub Sbre Nn9cb6rigen
@italieb I'M 9ranienoerein uno
Central Yerbano? Wenn ,lidt, iest
lit Die 3eit bei5utreten. I'M genaliere
Snforfation r,lien sic ben Goials
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Siitb Sie unb Sbre InoebDrigen
Mitglieo i'm. Gran.enberein l,nb
Gentrnl Berbnnb2 8enn nid)t ieet
1T Die 3eif bei5lttreteu. I'm gennlere
Snforiotion rnfen Sic ben 2ofa(s
berfreter Cn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26


MfGfaaa ft fsrIsaat. tI...
AZ FaltHntf. aun ~.
h#flte presented maa
@ Az fHaeuU
tttIs a isfiaeait mak
@ h.at ittsfd AZ Ins Huu4
@ H bsaf "a taf HIlHafb
'IH ttfIahaif nail iHI
ttiaHaff HH 1Htaaay
a as afI f.srIA4 a .,Ie
~ w tahafa faDnii... MN
h Ifallta ~ Dnly 49, oaIa5 .elI.
f. fatalsa 4 sIltsl u..daI
t=saIaf fHf frsIah. ~ e4..
~ a HsltfiaIn - Ianri..a,n M M.
f iaH haaarf m tat.r -
esq IHtlaH q Eiufnrf 4.hls snsI,
aaHafa al t.tsauifl4... ~ ~.
failaH ~ lafi I.lsai.ls,i. o..I
~ fHlas aaa ~. IIs...., y.
I HtattsH $50 a..,fsf asi,ta.
sss aiais ffesaf M 49, ilssll
M tae hHritaN hr.ellllI...
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

PAID TO certain survivors who do
not qualify for monthly benefits.
Benefits under the old age and
survivors insurance program Of
the agency are paid similar insur-
ance, Mr.. Minker said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

asseBsed valuation Of S9.393.3gg. q
gain VI $445, 202 over last year. and
9.05z caDitationg, or a gain OF 119
over last year. Also affecting the
rate Is the fact that the district
was able 10 finance the 1919 bond
issue Al the low interest rate of
one and geyen-elghths per cent.
The rate this year Is 81 cents on
property and 81 On each capitation.
hECIRlTY-P Payments Of social
security benefits 10 Delaware resi-
dents now are being made at the
rate Of S1,7G3.0OO yearly-an aver
age Of $22 a month 10 approximate
" 5000 benelciarles.
Roger X. Minker, state manager
Of the old age and survivors insur-
abce program Of the Social Secu-
ilty Administration, said the more
than $4,000 each month in these
payments represents a Substantial
increase" over total payments at
the same time year ago.
The current benefit averages
1884 a year for each beneficiary,
Payments are made to persons
over 90 years Of age, widows. chill
dreD, and parents Of deceased
workers. Lump sum benefits are
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

These benefits are naid as a
matter Of right to the worker or his
family and no needs test Is applied
or required" Mr.. MiRser explained.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

liDtatlaU, ADd Mfs GnorRe q, win.
0fll assistant llbfAflau,
pfehoNi Hf me BfhUUR WoFN Lem
dhNAlluRbB Jr MT iN0PDl. M
lbnhnl itybNu a. iU0bAtGs, JudDt
lty1urN a. itDGD0y bbHrD, M
VIM Hud Mr WiD0beFleG
80
BiAOiis Employment NJ minors
hJgh "a FhHfD GlVD iU me tbroa.
uDuND DnfiOd ending NaJob ~, W.
hlik simmons, hlHlN ohild lAbOp iu
sphoiOG rnD0Wod "a lba qnAfiAry
mheilDR ~ iln Lab0r C0mmjesi0D
~ DaiaWAfo
a iVial ~ 217 W0rk certificates
Whio ISSUED ~ minors lB All Aga
klDHDf iJOW jHUuNfy ~ MAg0b
~ 1891 Hh compared vim 444 Op
ilih ptmhdlnk quarter HUd 77g for
llln period ending September 30,
1893 il0WhYaG lhh 0RUre for The
corresponding DaU0d Ut 1913 WIS
S38I ~ 0uly ~ more ihAD his
yeHr
NJ Simmons pointed ON lbaf Al.
ih9Nkb lbe Daei quarter WIS tbs
sl0Whsl ib tba lymODih period
ililf Do "a uOrWal iroUd since tba
summon variation period AlWAys is|
ibh busiest aDG September ~ Dr..
N"Wbng iha b0llday qnaTieF, offers
humorous job opportunities,
Ibh report AlsO shows that The
milling 0it ~ jobs for minors h
n0if pronounced iD Wilmington
ana Sew fAsllo comfy, romnlDipy
hi hh hyhlARh 0RUra onph yonp dur
~ ibh hihi quntinr w Kent md
BusHpk G0unli0s.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

DfODOgo1 Di8ns ~ the I0cai board
- sDOb ~ possible. Officers NJ tho
building commission " the sclo0i
fpnHlsi " j. Arthur Downing
Whsl1obi; Commander gamuol 81
Ftlod, yloe president, DR., George
IS Njllhg siBto superintendent ~
s"eteiDry, 1Bd Dr. Joseph A. Van
shhi os assistant secretary.
The commission voted 10 roanost
iDe advisory sefylees Of the Della
WAf" School Auxiliary Association
iDf engineering aBd technical I'D.
we" Tor scaV0is and their arcbi.
ihets,
ssaw
BEAFOND TAX Although a,e
bsaf0fd bDgelal school Diefriet'a
nv rate f0r The coming year was
predicted ~ 10 cents lasf Noyem.
Der When The lOeal school bnildlng
pfOefam WIS voted on, n Drelim.
llhhtt study by The BOard Of Fdueo.
ilDh mas nKed the rate for the com
lbg year ~ - cents per 800 Of
assesbed valuation, plus a 81 can't
t0tiOD TAX, ''D'
School authorities state that the
lpWsf ihf leyy viii be possible be-.
muse ~ The growth of thu sohool
''Vulel which n represented by an
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

pnlffit committee Hud pfofassol
AZ fhf University ~ DnluNAta. 400
dnh
ii' 900 ~ 900 HFfnag 1y falss "A,
ih"ii'F fpf iih ffhhJfnflOU nluonp
hiiihbfif ~ ilf DlHn9y fuully.
tthtfit ANABD Az award a.
ilif person wh0 lnH performed al.
hlNai outstanding tolyioa o an.
h'aif hhd illH people ~ Dalnwara
hin pa mAdf nunuHily NY lhD Daln
"aif hHiubff ~ fuuuHrfo nm
MHi ffl fup' VIII bN ihf uWnrd. ~
l'' hfl1 ny ibf inoiplnni fot ou1
bfai hhinns ~ iIlH HBHfd winners
hiil bf fnfiayn0 oU thr cop. which
q aifillnf silver bOglnk cup about
~ inches mRh
81 haf presented i0 ihe laia Joe
iah MARVEL htai president Ut fbo
feDffaulAnd iJeiaNaff Rhumbar of
it'ilinfiHf. Do l9ll Hnfs of M
alhiSh hhyf given q 10 lbs chan.
2 hf graceful yos6d is Inscribed
hlih ihf HhiHf ~ Mf Marvel and
'ilr mfssake ~ irilfhs Win fln
a'liiiltailNh. respect and rfPret of
Noes hhpn lr hHe sfIkhd ~ wallD
Tia directors ~ flie ailauiLey
hhff authorized william BrAepagd
lfslAi'il D hppplul A committee
at ihftf persons l0 make rncou
ilfbnHilnus Dn Che manner lu which
iif Hbaid Viii be made
iiih1OhilAL 1877 a. 4 Die
ifln court judge ltohHrd y Rod
tisy hh6 "a elected president Of mo
lllfi"flfHl horlfiy uf Unluwhra ION
iif slfith irfm ln ihui 0Hlrn IA IA
ifffti nlffilnE of flln difaeiors of
ihf hprlfiy
Other 0fiifnfs HCe itObnu A
biHl Vice bfnHldaut uen
- D DUPONT second yipn prasi
nfit AHDikr Winchester, saorn
'hiy and itpdmaH Ward Tnnsurar
Hiliuiiitf fhHllmnu named MA.
iinhHi u Richards. o., Library
hailHH A. itNnHr, g., mnRullne. .
Do hni'phl museum Nlehnrd Rln. /
sfl. h"usF Robert a Richards. d..
.ii''iiNf'Hhlp itpbefi u hirhards, .
luHuNf
1hf aDrieiy's star in Old Town |
1917 remains ihp same. Thay Are
hlhh hflifudr brlnckln. HknGutlvn
'i' fh'hit Miss kuihannu Hiudes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

BEDOBOTB SCHOOL OrgaDlga
ION ~ % lieb0botb Bob00l Building
commission, ma lbo appointment
81 wilmington arebitaoi, q Nor
lls Wblinhldo, ~ drAw plane for
iln Dl0D0Hnd 83O0,000 addition Ia
iln DloHoDi school building, took
plb'n ~ itnhOb0ih ~ BlooilDg of
mo building commission.
M WbiioBldo VIII submit the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE. 1T JUNEAU,
 Civil Action, File No. 6204-A EDITH E. BIGEL0W, Plaintiff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17

IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS
 COURT FOR THE PRECINCT
 OF wRANGELL, FIRST DIVI-
 SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHN OLSON, Deceased
 Notice of Hearing on First and
 Final Account, and Petition for
 Decree of Distribution.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Inga Carlson, administratrix with will annexed of the above e1- titled estate, has filed herein her first and final account and report of her administration of the said estate, together with a petition for distribution of the residue ther ,of 10 the heirs, legatees and devise ss entitled thereto, and that the Court has appointed Monday. April 5, l1950, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in the tCOuTITOOm Ol LHG Onllcu 0ldtCo lCommissioner, in the Federal Build ing, at Wrangell, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to such final account and report. if any there be, and to the settlement thereof. and for ad- indication of the heirs and distrih- utees of said decedent. Said adm. l. istratrix alleges that the following named. to-wit: Mrs. Inga Carlson, of Wrangell. Alaska. and Mrs. Helen Roaming. of Petersburg, Alaska, are the heirs, legatees and ideyisees of said decedent.
 All persons interested therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections. If any they have, to said report, account. petition and Adjudication.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. this 2Sth day of January. 1850.
 RICHARD SURATT.
 U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. (sEAL) Pub. Feb. 3. 10. IF and 24. 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17

ernment.
 In one year the orthopedic sur geon has: applied 155 casts, per formed 1SS major operations, giy- en SO9 mail consultations with phy- sieians in other parts of Alaska and examined 321 patients.
 Present funds provide for only one out of seven crippled children known to be needing care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17
LARSON SOUTH

Morris Larson went by plane to Seattle Monday from where he went to Tacoma in response to a wire from his family. The wire said his father was i'll and asked for Morris Within an hour after receiving the wire, he was on his way. He telephone from Tacoma Tuesday to tell his wife, Mrs. Betty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17

Naheene Council No. l. Degree of Pocahontas, met in the Redmen Han Wednesday night. Lois Dyorak became a member with the reading in ceremony. She is the first mem Der taken in since the council was established last May.
 The bylaws, which were drawn up last fall. have been approved by the Grand Lodge and arrange mems will be made for printing.
 Matilda Hernandez was reported on the sick list. with a broken arm.
 Since the next meeting falls on Washington's birthday. something extra in the way of entertainment seemed appropriate so the husbands of members are invited to lunch after the business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17
REDMEN
 Neus Notes

Stikine Tribe No. 5. Improved Order of Redmen. held it's regular Tuesday night meeting ir- the Red men Hall. Joe Weaver is in charge Of completing the work on the new stairway which will give entrance 10 the hall directly into the club room. This will make the use of the club room available to mem bers when the hall Is being used for other purposes.
 There will be a Redmen party in the hall Saturday. February 25. the fisrt since the water supply failure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ClKCU1A- TIOE ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS- OF
 AUGUST 24 1912 AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
 MARCH B. 1888, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Tite S9,
 United States Code, Section 233) Sentinel published weekly at Wrange Terri Alaska, for January, 1950
 l. The names publisher. editor manag- ing business managers are:
 Publsher-Julius Ferney. Editor Business ManagerSame
 by corporation, its name and immediately hereunder the holding percent more by corporation the names be given owned partnership firm its and ad individual member must be giVen) Williams.
 Wnifred E Williams
 Lew Nj. Williams
 bondholdes mortgages. and other security holding of total amount other securities Of there none 
 
 f. Paragraphs include, where the stock as in duciary relation, of the mnts in the paragraphs affians knowledge conditions under which stockholders security the hold securities oth thant o a
 of issue of this publi distributed through the mails otherwise paid preceding the shown above information required from daily, weekly, semi weekly, triweekly newspapers only)-763.
 this 16th February, Suratt, Commissioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17
A.C.C.A. Will
 Meet Tonight

The A. c. c. A. will meet this Friday. February r. at the home Of Mrs. Doris Barnes at s o'clock. Members are urged to attend as there are a number of business mat ters to be discussed.
 More almanaes have been re- eeived and are available by contact ing Mrs. Barnes. So far 23 have been sold through the chapter for chapter funds. To those who have not seen the almanac. the A. C.. c. A. urges the purchase of one as they are useful and the local accounts and scenes are excellent.
 Sometime back Mrs. Barnes re- ceiyed a note from Suzanne Grant, winner of the Mary Hover Doll the chapter ratified. Her letter follows; Dear Mrs. Barnes:
 was so surprised and happy to receive the beautiful doll. Please thank all the ladies for the ador- able handmade clothing for my doll and the trunk Is so lovely.
 I like 1t here but miss my play mates. will see you all in June Suzanne.
 The membership drive has been neglected of late as there have been SO many other calls upon pocke-- books but the public is reminded that the $1.02 membership card really does double duty as all funds collected are matched by the gov
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17

JUNEAU,
 Civil Action, File No. 6204-A EDITH R. BIGEL0W, Plaintiff SOUTHLAND c. BIGELOW,
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABoVE-NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby commanded to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name Jy. within thirty days after the 24th day of February, 1850, in case this summons is published. or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served on you person ally, and answer the complaint of the aboye-Hamed plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above e-en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Dig solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and you.
 And in the event you fail to Sc appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you fol want thereof, and will apply tc the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as herein. above stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE ". F0LTA, Judge of the above entitled Court and the seal D! said Court hereunto affixed or the 18th day of November, 1s4e
 J. W. LEVERS, Clerk.
 By (s) Lois P. Estepp.
 Deputy Pub. Jan. 27; Feb. 3. 10. IT. 24. Isse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-17

Larson. that his fathers condition
 had improved slightly, but that he
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
PALMER'S STREETS
 JAMMED WITH AUTOS IN SATURDAY TRIAL

q didn't think there were that many military dependents on all of Fort Richardson" moaned tired MP. last Saturday, as he gulped nasty cup of coffee at a drug store counter. I'll be say ing two blankets per person in my sleep tonight" he moaned as he picked up gloves and started slowly back to his chilly duty post beside the Palmer depot.
 The GI was but one of many who were assisting in the test mass evacuation of Fort Richard son dependents last Saturday morning. The test evacuation, first ever attempted on North American soil, also was staged at Ladd Field at Fairbanks that same morning.
 Civilians, primarily young mothers with children, left An chorage at 10:52 on Saturday, when radio instructions told them to proceed at normal pace to ~the first highway processing sta tion-zin this case, Palmer. Ear Her instructions at 10 am. had alerted the volunteer evacuees, who used the hour to gather food and blankets necessary in real evacuation order.
 Women with cars shared their vehicles with other mothers and children without transportation. Maj. Boyd H. Arnold, S-4, Sec ond Task Force, said there was an average of 1875 persons in the 220 cars checked through the Palmer station"
 The first vehicle to arrive in Palmer was ahead of the Army's timetable, for it drew in to the final check point here before 11:30 that morning. Occupants of the car were the wives of Gen. Frank Armstrong and Julian Gun ningham, and Miss Gary Gun ningham, all of Fort Richardson.
 When military personnel went
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

through their routine check, they found the Generals ladies had taken a wrong turning and had skipped some of the required check points in Palmer-Where- upon the Generals car was waved back and started on the circle of Palmer check points again, to complete the entire process.
 There were seven checking sta tions, in all, through which ve- hicles were passed before they were considered ready to proceed on their supposed flight to the states. Automobiles left the high way at Hartley's corner, pro- ceeded past the railroad station and then turned back toward the highway along Valley Street.
 Along that route cars and their occupants were checked for prop CT evacuation forms, required supply of food and blankets, were issued a first-aid kit, orders were checked for completeness and ac- curacy, a quick motor check was gwen SNSI y NSll1S1S, SooO1ll1C o11O oil supplies were checked, and final destination and the financial status of each evacuee was de- termined. Those who would be in need of funds before reaching their stateside destination would be issued money at the final checkpoint in Palmer, located in Kirk's Sales and Service. Finally, a windshield sticker was pasted on vehicles which had passed through the seven stations and the occupants were allowed to continue their travels.
 Major Arnold said that Satur- days test had shown that more personnel would be needed to facilitate the speedy handling of evacuees. A tired mother in the last car in line, still block from the final check point at four o'clock Saturday, reported she'd been waiting ''three darned hours, going on four" When the evacuation was at it's peak, cars were lined in a double lane for three blocks along Valley Street,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

reaching from the Matanuska Hotel to Kirk's Sales & Service.
 Major Arnold said the test had shown ways in which the process ing time could be halved in the event real execution became necessary. Saturdays operation was smooth, with neither high way accidents nor lost children marring the trial. Some automo- piles had motor difficulty, when drivers allowed the motor to idle too long.
 The major expressed his ap- preciation to Palmer residents for their cooperation in the test, al- though he indicated his surprise that more Valley folk were not watching the processing at check ing stations.
 Cooperating in the test from Palmer were territorial highway patrolman Stanley Laird, Walter Huntley, civilian defense chair man here, U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton and a deputy marshall Bill Bouwens.
 Major Arnold expressed par ticular gratitude to L. w. BiXby of Kirk's Sales & Service and to Everett Yohn of Valley Grocery. The evacuation was a particular hardship on MT. Yohn, who esti mated that he lost from $500 to $9OO in Saturday trade, when au- tomobiles blocked his doorstep through the busy shopping hours.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Valley Men. Mrs. Mears Attend MoVor's Meet

Several P I m e r delegates, among them M. D. Snodgrass, Betty Mears and Jack Maze, were in attendance at the mayors con- ference held in Anchorage earlier this week. The conference pro- gram included many items of municipal interest, among them a discussion of the Alaska Public Works program for cities, city zoning, civilian defense and other subjects.
 Representatives to the confer ence, which was attended by mayors and their representatives from all parts of Alaska, included