davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
WEDDING SPECIAL

BURBANK, Cal-Western Air
lines has announced a special four
hour wedding flight to Califor-
Mas favorite Gretna at Las
Vegas, New. For 5000 the pros
pective newlyweds. get a round
trip ticket, blanket coverege on
Wedding license and Justice q the
Feace fees, stewartdesses and pill
OTIS Of the marital plane as wit
nesses, rice, old shoes an, tin cans
are optional.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

Mrs. Lucille Sandifer. from hi
nois spent the week with her Path
er and Mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Mckinney. She reported a
very pleasant stay and left Mon
day for home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

DR.. r. B. Jackson of Nashville,
Tenn, president, was absent, Miss
Wildbert Keeble acted for the
Nashville Cubs.
E. I. Harvey of Atlanta, is sec
rotary and commissioner of the
league.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

Baying
The Moon
By Richard Hill wilkinson

THE ALPHA, Alpha, Alpha, Alpha
fraternity at Boynton univer-
sity is responsible for the fate OF
Percival Cakes. 1t happened this
way.
During his freshman year the
AAAA's pledged Percy to member
ship, and initiated him into the
mystic three RS. (Rites, Rituals
and Regulations) Percy took 1t like
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

The Church of Christ holiness
is inviting the Public to attend a
Bible Quiz Program every Sunday
evening. Rev. Ben Adkins, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

The Sunday School Departments
of Turner's Chapel A. NJ. f. Church,
donated to the sick Csc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

Mr.. Dewitt CHM and wife made
a trip to see her mother and family
last Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

Mr.. Jim Amos, spent the week
home with his family. Mr.. Amos is
working in New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

Mr.. Jessie E. Allen, is on the
sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

q m an. When or
dered TO initiate
a dog bowling at
the moon. he did
h is level best.
The result was az
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Valley Breeders 10 Bring More Purebred Cattle 10 Valley

Two purebred heifers, a Hol- stein and Red Dane, are to be brought to the Valley in the present Matanuska Valley Breed CTS Association program of. re- placing and supplementing pres ent slres of herds here. William J. SWeetman, dairy husbandman at the Matanuska experiment sta tlon was instructed to make ar engagements to bring the purebred heiferS here.
 Other discussion at the regular meeting of the dairymen were plans for next years. Valley Fair, with the plans for the groups cooperation for a bigger and bet ter Fair than ever.
 Officers to be elected in Janu- ary were nominated with candi- dates to be named for specific of flces at that meeting. A commit tee for planning programs was also named with Arvid Johnson, Herman Turner and Ernest liar rlngton named. The regular meet ing in January will be postponed to the second Tuesday in the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Palmer To Defend Conference Lead Tomorrow

with II points, the high score of the game, as well as Monte Larsh stealing defense work, Anchor age knew from the start they had a real game on their hands. Anchorage could see that Palmer vas still weak as a team. The final score was 23 to 26 in favor of Anchorage.
 When Palmer Moose went on the court there was again the fear of Anchorage that has plagued them ever since the railbelt A 7nference started but there was also grim determina- tion that if Anchorage was to take this game, they would have 10 fight for it. In the fourth quarter Anchorage really gave their bia push and the game was tied with less than two minutes to go. Palmer sewed the game up when Fiber passed 10 Miles with no Anchorage defender within 25 feet. An chorage got one shot after that but failed to make ii. The final score wes 34 to 32 in favor of Palmer.
 The game here tomorrow night will start with the Jay-Vees play ng at 7:30 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Miss virqinia CarIe
 Joins Palmer Faculty

Miss Virginia Carle arrived here last week end from Fair banks to join the faculty at Palmer school. She is replacing Mrs. Paul Bushong, high school teacher, who is now on leave of absence. Miss Carle is not anew conner to Palmer as she first came here in 1914 to join the teaching staff at the school. The following year she went Outside to attend the Princeton Theological Semin- ary at Princeton, N. J., where she took her Masters degree in re- ligious education. After graduat- ing in June this year, Miss Carle returned to Palmer where she stayed until the middle of Sep tember. She then went to Fair banks to become assistant to the pastor of First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Fred Kosch- mann, formerly of Anchorage
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Anchorage 10 Seek
 Revenge in Second RahbeIi Game Here

The Palmer High School Moose will take on the powerful An chorage High School Eagles to- morrow night to defend their lead Tn the railbelt conference cap- tured last Saturday night in the first game of the season played at Anchorage. The game tomor- row promises to be a thriller as Anchorage comes here thirsting for revenge for their defeat last Saturday, when, for the first tlmein six years, Palmer was their victor, according to Anchor age sports writers. Palmer de- feated the powerful quintet by two points with a final score of 34 to 32.
 Palmer is determined 10 hold
 that lead when the two teams
 clash again tomorrow night. al-
 though there is a tightening
 fear as the team will again be
 plagued with illness. Edison
 Thuma is sick and will be out
 of the game which will be
 handicap from the start.
 'The boys played great game last Saturday but so did Anchor age. There are several definite weaknesses that were noticed and will be strengthened out tomor- row night. Looking at the An chorage box score, they held the high point man vas well as more scoring men. As much as would like to-, we cannot say that a good small team can beat a good big team, so keep your fingers crossed and get behind your team. They need your encouragement and not just fleeting praise" Coach Robert Critics stated.
 Last Saturday when the local school teams went 10 Anchor age there was high hopes but few actually expected the out come 10 be as it was. Coach Crites went on to explain. In inc first game played by the JaY-Ve Anchorage jumped 10 an early lead which ii never relinquished. although several times the game was fled. Con- sidering the size of the two teams. the followers of Palmer should be happy with the re- suits.
 Palmer, led by Vernon Fridley
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
HERE TO SUPERVISE INSTALLATION OF TRANSA-HOUSES

here this week to supervise the
 installation of five Transa-Houses,
 pre-fabricated dwellings shipped
 to Palmer for members of the
 Eklutna project staff and their
 families. MT. Norman is one of
 the three owners of the Kit Man
 ufacturing Company, builders of
 the Kit trailer, and it's subsidiary
 firm, the Transa- House Manufac-
 turing Company. The company's
 factories are located at Long
 Beach, Calif., but Mr. Wormans
 headquarters are at Spokane, Wn
 The Transa House units are compactly built to open into H. type four-room dwellings. They may also be used as trailers as they are equipped with tandem wheels and a hitch enabling them to be pulled by car, They were brought here to alleviate the housing shortage, arriving No Vefnber 21 on Alaska railroad flatcars from Seward. There were six of the houses in the original shipment but one of them was damaged when all six broke loose from the moorings in transit to Seward from the states by boat.
 Idea Is New
 -Four months ago Transa- House was only an idea sketched on a paper napkin over a lunch con table" MT. Norman said. Since that time the houses have gone into production with 100 of them already installed at Coolie Dam for personnel of the Bureau of Reclamation and another lot 1 to go to Bridgeport, Wn. At the 1 present time the entire produc- 1 tion is being taken by Federal | agencies, MT. Norman said, add ing that he flew here from Wash ington, D. C., where he has been conferring with military and fed eral officials.
 When asked if the all-metal ! houses might not bee too cold for this climate, Mr. Worman's reply ! was that Arctic conditions were taken into consideration in de- signing the units. They are high ly insulated and such details as mo metallic connections from the outside to the inside walls" fur ther insure their warmth, MT. Warman explained.
 The retail price of the Transa- House is $5,000 It is furnished with a propane gas cook stove and two Coleman stoves are used for heating by a forced air sys- tenn. It is also equipped with a tile bath.
 The houses here should be ready for occupancy within two Mr. Norman said. In the spring they will be moved to the Eklutna project site where they will be part of permanent hous- ing, consisting of the Transa- Houses and 10 permanent houses.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08

month, Parker Lester said this week as the regular date falls on the day after New Years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

The Northwest Enterprise has confidence in the future
ofSeottle. No other City on the West Coast is so fuvor-
oblY situoted. The marvellous noturol horbor of the
Sound. the beautiful homesites. the climote = oil of
these contribute to the CitYs growth.
In addition to these advantages. there is also some
thing to be proud of in the attitude of the people. Cit
zens of Seattle ore friendly. And the City is still grow
ing. 1t it more thun growing. The Gateway City is
almost literally exploding with opportunity.
Luke Washington. the long shore line of the Sound.
the shady hills. the worm volleYs-ull of these ore COM
bining to invite Expansion. Then. there is the com
MERGE of the metropolitan area. Trade is booming.
1t is sure to increase. Are you ready to Join the march
of progress? The graveyard of opportunity is ulreudY
filled with tombstones erected to the dead hopes OF
those who stond and won't. Get in the line of progress.
When everybody boosts. everybody wins.
Marching ubreost of this development. The Northwest
Enterprise invites the progressive merchants of Seuttle
to take advantage of the odvrtsing opportunity that
is uvuiluble to them. New citizens ore rushing to join
our everincred sing subscription lists. These new citi-
zens ore looking for q favorable market. ond they
wont to know where to find the articles they need.
With confidence in the future growth and sdbilitY OF
Seattle. The Enterprise invites the men OF trade TO join
us in this expression of confidence. Enterprise udver-
Using hos pulling power because it is q friendly news
pepper. with forth in the City it serves.
Mr. Merchant. can you ufford to be less confident?
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
ORGANS TEACHER $ FEATURED AT
 FUR RENDEZVOUS

Henry Brooks, currently giving advanced organ lessons to four Valley pupils each Saturday, is featured in daily musical con certs at the Baker School of Mu- sic's booth in the Parade of j1n- .lustry of the Fur Rendezvous. MT. Brooks still may be heard at ) and g o'clock this evening and at 2:30 and g o'clock tomorrow :tternoon and evening.
 The organist has an impressive background of concerts and re- citals. He was for four years the choir master and organist at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in New York, before entering the Army. During the time he was stationed n Europe during the recent war, he gave organ concerts in several of Europe's treat cathedrals.
 Mr. Brooks is now preparing for an April Is concert at the Presbyterian Church in Fair banks. He also is planning an Anchorage concert in the near fu- ture, and probably could be in- duced to make a prior appear ance in Palmer, if enough inter est is expressed.
 Musicians who have heard MT. Brooks play say that he is one of the finest organists they have ever heard.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
Co'nlnuniiy FasAiBs Gets Ready Nov
 For Spring Rush

Offices of the Community Fa- cilities Service in Juneau, hand ling Alaskan applications for Public Works funds, are adding a number of staff members in preparation for spring conStruc- ton work. John Argetsinger, district engineer for Alaska, said last week that applications for $2.800,000 in funds already had been forwarded to Washington
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
VISIT HERE MONDAY

MT. and Mrs. John Mccall were Valley visitors this week. MT. Mccall is member of ], the University of Alaska ski team which is participating in Fur Rendezvous ski competition in Anchorage. The McCalls spent a between-bus stop with MT. and Mrs. I. M. Sandvik and Mir. and Mrs. Everett Yohn. .. x
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
Valley Frontiersman
D. C. for approval.

D. C. for approval.
 It is anticipated that work will begin on, one of the first projects to be located at Fairbanks, by the end of this month. ........ -....
 MT. Argetsinger said the bulk of applications received thusfa had been for school construction. He asserted that approved appit' cations would be spread evenly throughout the territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
DAMIELS-In The Lions Den

DAMlelS-In The Lions Den
 . We in company with 0 lot of other PoInner-tes saw something happen over town lost "Wednesday tnot ought to make right up and shout loud enough to be heard clear down to the CAA offices in Anchor age, and no telephone lines needed either.
 We refer to the flying exhibition qiven directly over the towns main business section thot had most of shoking in our shoes Many who saw the pilot buzz Palmer thot day felt tot would be spend ing the next few days scroPing pieces of pilot and plane sIvers from the front walls of the budinqs fuc- ing Valley Street
 Fortunately, thot pilot did get his plane back into proper flying position in time 1t developed oter when
 he landed Q the Palmer airport thot he was no con- dton to be at the controls of plane for thot mat ter behind the wheel of an automobile Besides en- dongerng his life and the lives of any Valley resi- dents who happened to be in the path of his flight thot pilot was carrying three passengers.
 We think thot the reckless exhibition of fIynq he gave wos just one more example of the theory too many of neighbors hold-thot s hot you can get away with anything in Palmer because there isn't onyI law up there.
 We admit there isn't much but we do have some, and we think it's about time thot fact driven homeI to our celebrating weekenders and other visitors That pilot reported to CAA for violation of flynQ reQu Iotions. We applaud thot action and we stand ready to back anyone who takes such action in any similar cases We'll be prepared to tell what we saw, any, time wei asked.
 And we think that's the least that anyone can do when such fragrant cases of reckessness come our way We think that not only reckless flying but reck- less driving, ought to be reported whenever we see There too many of who hesitont about such definite action, for fear it may hurt feelings or trodden toes We say it's time to hurt feelings and to step toes, if that's what it takes to bring the limited law and order thot we're entitled to into Palmer
 It's time to curb some of our "wide open" reputo- tion Those who take to the highways the oirlones to demonstrate their indifference to the Webeae of others should be stopped short and soon and hard We don't quarrel with any mans right to take all the chonces he likes with his Iife but when his free dom nfrnges the safety of others then it's time took steps to enforce own rights
 There doesn't seem to be much hope of our evev nokin9 Polrer the ceonest the incest the quiet est little town in this part of the territorybut could begin right to work to nnoke the sofest both on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

The Todds Chapel Sunday School
held their annual picnic at Tranno
Pond on Saturday. Everyone had a
fine time roasting. weenies, eating
cheeseits, cupcakes and drinking
delicious lemonade. The bathers
welcomed the ideal weather MAX
ing the water a swell days sport
Keith Lemley of Kannapolis. N q
enjoyed the days outing WITH them.
Mrs. Aleta Hall and children
spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee Brown.
Miss Joyce Richardson is spend-
ing her vacation with relatives and
friends in Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Wilm
spent the weekend with their sis
ter Mrs. Rubp Chalmers and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Elwell of Mil
ord, spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. GOotee Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selders of
Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Baker and son of Greenwood were
olnner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor on Saturday evening
The family group enjoyed the dav
together on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas of
Wlm., and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rust on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Dearman is on the
sick list at this writing.
Sunday School at Todds Chanel
sunday morning at 10 a. m. wor-
snip service at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

What's hi5?A "Stop" signl You take your
toe off the throttle and put it on the brake
and you settle down to the softest, most
reassuring stop you have ever experienced.
You look to the right and the left. The
crossing is clear-and you touch the throttle.
You can tell you're going places-for the
back OF the seat comes up to press against
your shoulders. But it's all so easy! From
settled stop to driving speed is one continu-
Gus sweeP-as if by automatic propulsion.
Again and again, the big brakes bring you
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

burg College, Gettysburg, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Watson and son
Dale of Merchantville, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Barney of Mar
shallton, attended the Davidson
Hall wedding in Calvary Church
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Furthv and
daughter Mary, and Mrs. John S.
Mulvihill, Sr., of philadelphia.
spent a few days this week with
Mrs. Edith Hall and attended the
wedding on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest FITZGERALD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills and
son Billy spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. LinfOrd Jerread and son
Richard at Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donovan,
Misses Mildred and Jennie Dono-
van of Bridgeville, were dinner
guests on Thursday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Brantley Donovan and
family.
Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr., and her
aunt, Mrs. Lydia Wells, of Phila-
delphia, spent last week at the
Mayhem CARLO on Slaughter Beach. !
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strain of !
Mt. Aairy, Pa, and Miss Lima
Clark were callers on Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and (
son. The Strains are spending
few days with Miss Clark and her
mother at their home near Green
wood.
Mrs. Lance Lynch and children
and Barbara Cleaver spent Tues
lay with Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville ShOckley
and children were callers on Sun
lay afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Benson and srent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jollett and daughter June.
Mrs. Melinda Mills is visiting
Ter daughter, Mrs. Blanche Wright /
n Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Mary Esther Moore, daugb-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Moore of
Seaford, became the bride of
Louis Owens Mills, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter ]. Mills. on SAT-
urday, August 19, at the hour of
two in All Saints Episcopal Church
IN RehobOth Beach. The double
ring ceremony was performed bv
Rev. Charles Reid Leech, rector.
IN the presence Of many relatives
and friends. The 'groom's cousin.
Miss Kathryn COpple, played the
wedding music as the bride
marched up the aisle on the arm
Of her father, who gave her awav.
She was lovely in a white en-
DrOidered Organdy ankle length
uress over satin and wore a white
plush hat with a short veil and
carried a white Bible covered with
the white satin ribbon and stream
ers and a white orchid. Miss Anna
Lee Butler of SeafOrd was, maid
OF honor. Her dress was of male
green and she wore a green velvet
nat and carried yellow rose buds
The grOOm's best man was his Onlv
brother, Alvin Mills. The two bro
Tiers suits were very similar-a
new summer tan. Mrs. Moore, mo-
ther Of the bride, wore gray with
black accessories and a corsage
OF red roses while Mrs. Mills, the
groOm's mother, wore Navy blue
and accessories of the same and
a cOrsage of pink roses and baby |
breath. The two ushers were Bur-
ton Moore Of SeafOrd, brother of
the bride, and John Mervine of
Greenwood, a close friend of the
groom. After pictures were taken
of the bridal party and families.
the happy couple left for possibly
a two weeks honeymoon in the
POconos, amid a shower of rice
and good wishes bestowed upon
them.
Guests were present from Gro
well, Texas; Pittsburgh. Pa.
Wilmington, Newark.
FELTON,, Milton, Georgetown, Sea-
ford and those from Greenwood
and community were w. J. Mills.
Miss Eileen Mills, sister of the
groom; Mrs. Kathryn COpple, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Metzner and son.
Mrs. Charles COnaway and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Owens, Mrs. Hell
en- Harmon and son and Mrs. ]
Roy Barwick The bride and
groom will reside at Greenwood.
where the groom is engaged in
farming and the bride will teach
art in the SeafOrd School
Mrs. Paul LambertsOn and son
Paul, Jr, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
house guests of her borther and
8ister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mills and son Alvin and daughter
Eileen.
Arthur Marvil and daughter and
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

fsmily, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nib-
lett and attended the Davidson
Hall wedding in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Han and
daughter OF Wilmington were cali
ers on Sunday of Mrs. Edith Hall
Mr.. and Mrs Brantley Donovan
and children entertained on Satnr-
day evening with a vicente roast
on their lawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Zook and children of BellvilIe
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Has
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills. Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills
Jr, and son, spent Sunday at Toll
chester, Md.
Jcsn S. Mulvihill, Jr., of Gettvs-
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Floyd Mcdowell spent from Friday
until Sunday evening in Chester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edgell at
tended the wedding in Hurlock
Church of their cousin, Earle Todd
and Miss Margie COrkran on Sat
urday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and
family of Hyattsville, Md, have
been spending a few days here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter spent Sunday evening in'
RehobOth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Wien .m H6w means BvvvuI

wei, here you are-your hand on the
beautiful steering wheel, the tip Of your toe
on the sensitive throttle, your thoughts on
your fsvorite highway.
You're going to find out-:for yourself
whether all these wonderful things yoE've
been hearing are true.
a flick Of the finger, and the great Hydra
Matte Drive is set for action. A touch to the
throttle, and the power Of the dynamic
engine goes to the rear wheels. Softly
and quietly, you roll out into the street.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

to a velvet stop. Again and again, the great
engine sweeps you into action, with one con-
tlnuous movement. Again and again,
rough stretch of road rolls under the wheels
and leaves you wondering where it went!
Yes, it's hue! This wonderful cars per-
JOrmancs is equal to its prestige. You want il
as much for what it dOes-as for the magic
name it bears.
Come in and see for yourself. But it's only
fair to warn you: Sit for an hour at its beauti-
ful wheel, and you'll want this car forever!
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Bruises

Bruised fingers frequently result
nom being caught by doors, win.
oows' screens, etc. Children should
De warned against this hazard and
especially against being caught be-.
mind the hinges Of doors. Bruises on
the head are often the result of in.
su1Ilclent head-room' in cellars, on
stairways, etc, This is a matter to
be considered when building a
house.