davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Caps Upset indicates
Reorganized Saratoga
Will Be Cage Threat
By BiIl Euchs

Early season indications that
the Caps and Scranton Miners
were going to make a two-team
race out Of the American Basket
ball League appear to have been
somewhat premature. Saratoga,
at least. isn't going to stand for
such fooliShneSs and other teams
may be expected to follow suit.
Saratoga was a sad-looking
outfit when the season started; so
sad that Owner Arthur Joseph,
a Negro. was forced to abandon
his policy of having an All-Negro
team.
For the first time in I8 years
our team isn't all colored," Joseph
was saying last night after the
Yankees upset the Caps. 94-87, at
Uline Arena. But had to
change it. With a lot of the
players being drafted, I found ii
impossible to field an all-colored
team. We tried it at the start of
the season, but the team was
weak. And we aren't satisfied
yet. We're still looking for
changes"
Yankees Reorganize.
After losing to Scfanton by SO
points. to the Caps by 10 and to
a weak Bridgeport team, Joseph
applied the stopper. He called of
his next two games and summoned
Dolly King. one Of the all-time
Negro pros, who had started the
season with Scranton. as organ
izer and coach. King. former Long
Island University star and q stand
out with the old Washington
Bears seven years ago, organized
q new team practically overnight.
OF the original team, King kept
only Vic Hanson. King, Hanson,
Hank DeZonie and Don Hines, an
airman stationed at nearby An
drews Air Force Base, are the
only Negroes on the team now.
that otherwise includes Ray Ci-
browsky. AL Schiel, John Michaels,
Roy Reardon and Italo Ablondi,
greatly improved since he played
with Georgetown several seasons
ago.
The new Yankees dropped their
first two games, close ones to the
Caps and Wilkes-Barre. but have
beaten Carbondale and the Caps
since for their only victories of the
season. Now in fifth place, they
should climb.
Have Few Misses.
The Yankees weren't missing
many shots last night. They
made IS of "A field goals, almost
SO per cent, while the Caps got
only 26 for II. The Yankees led,
22-18. after one period; 1896,
at halftime, and 69-65 going into
the final. The Caps came within
three points. 1918. of a tie with
seven minutes remaining, but a
puShup by Michaels and set by
Hines turned back the threat.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Medwick Tempo MANAGER

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 13 (PJ.-Joe
Medwick, former st. Louis Cardi-
nails baseball star and former
manager of a Miami Beach club,
has been named manager of the
Tampa Smokers Of the Florida
International League. Medwick
succeeds Ben Chapman, who will
go with the Cincinnati Reds as
coach.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Hockey at q Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Boston, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8; Cincinnati. 3.
Syracuse, 3; Hershey. 2.
Cleveland, 4 Pittsburgh. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, o; New York. 4.
Atlantic City. 8; Johnstown. 5.
Springfield. 4 Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, g; Washington, 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22
Restaurants Must
File Price Reports

Operators of Northwestern Ohio
restaurants were notified this week
that they have until April 80 to file
a report of their costs and sales of
meals with the district Office of
Price Sterilization in the Summit
Cherry building, Toledo.
Under the regulations, restaurants,
cafeterias and other public eating
places are permitted to adjust their
menu prices to reflect actual increas-
es in food costs, but prohibits any
increase in pre-Korean margins.
In the report due by April 80,
operators must file a statement Civ
ing the following information:
Name and address of operator and
restaurant; whether the operator
closes the year 1949 or period July
/, 1949 to June 80, 1850, and his base
period; gross sales and total food
cost in the base period; any items
other than food and beverage includ-
ed in food cost; special charges, etc
Operators also were warned they
must preserve two copies Of all men
us and price lists used after Jan. IS
1851, and all written records which
will substantiate food cost per dol
lar of sales"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22

Increase in Allen county crop goals
for the 1851 season were announced
this week by county officials after
returning from Il district crop guide
meeting last week in Bellefontaine.
For 1851, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has established the
following Allen county goals: Corn,
1900 acres, up &c per cent over
1850; soybeans, 21,5OO acres, an in
crease of ga per cent over the pre-
ceding year, and oats, 25,30O acres,
with no comparison figures an
nounced.
State goals are 3,700,0O acres of
corn, for a nine per cent gain;
10000 acres of soybeans, a four
per cent boost, and 1,150,OO acres of
oats. No individual farm goals will
be set.
Z. P. Reed, extension agronomist
appearing at the meeting, said that
to continue providing food and fibre
for an expanding population, larger
yields per acre must be obtained. He
recommended Increased fertilization
on sod crops, and said that
demonstrations with green manure
crops have shown increased yields of
corn where a heavy growth of green
manure is turned under.
Clair A. Patterson, chairman of the
county production and marketing as
sociation, explained that the guides
have been set up so that farmers
may plan their crops with the over
all needs, turning out the highest
possible balanced production. The
amounts needed may vary consider
ably between individual farms, since
the desire is to get the crops pro-
duced in the most efficient manner.
At the same time, farmers are
urged not to start a reckless plow-
up Of pastures and good grasslands.
This present emergency may last a
long time, and this makes it more
important that the necessary farm
production be accompanied by good
farm management and conservation
practices which will not only increase
production this year, but will also
maintain the soils fertility for future
years of productivity. Improved
grasslands also supply forage which
may furnish as much livestock feed
IS corn and other feed grains.
While specific guides have not been
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22

son Robert, Lithopolis were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Kramer.
Mrs. Clarence Boop spent Saturday
morning in Rawson, Ohio.
Charles Hall, West Unity, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. ]. Amstutz, Beaverdam were
in Columbus on a business trip last
Friday and while there visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kramer,
Lima were Saturday afternoon callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kramer.
Chriss Marshall spent Sunday with
his. grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Pugh.
Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Younkman and
family, Cleveland, were week end
guests in the VIM. Younkman home.
Sunday callers were Mrs. Ed Lugin-
buhl, Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Michael and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and fam
lily spent Sunday in the Ralph Hall
home.
A meeting was held in the Beaver
dam Gym on Monday evening to
establish a Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion. There We're 80 persons present
and they will meet again in the near
future to elect officers.
A farewell party was held in the
country home of Bert Leatherman,
near Beaverdam, Sunday night III
honor of James Cartwright who is
leaving for the army Friday, March
%. The following guests were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall and
family, of Monroe, Michigan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Searfoss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Pohlman and son, of Columbus
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hall and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Amstutz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hall, all of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cartwright and
daughter of Bluffton were also
present, the hosts Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Leatherman and son Merlin and the
honor guest, James Cartwright,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22
Beaverdarn

The Junior High School play, which
was held last Friday night was we'll
attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Haskell Coffin at
tended the Ohio Restaurant Owners
convention in Columbus, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Varvel,
Beaverdam, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Keiffer and family, Pandora spent the
week end with relatives in Argo, Ill.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
group will conduct the Easter Sunrise
services next Sunday morning at $50
p. m. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox and
daughter, Ft. Wayne, spent the week
end with William Yarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Rosign, Mr.. and
Mrs, Beals, Findlay, visited with
friends during the past week end.
A farewell party was held last Fri
day night for James Cartwright in
the J. B. Leatherman home. The
occasion was in honor of his leaving
for military service,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Foltz, Bea-
verdam entertained in their home on
Sunday with a dinner in remembrance
of the 18th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Camper. Mrs.
Camper is the eldest daughter of Mrs.
Foltz. Those present to enjoy the
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Camper,
Janet, Kathleen and Buddy Camper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Davis and
sons, of 2046 West Wayne St., Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, P. Anderson were
Sunday guests of Jess VanDemark,
in Conner.
Mrs. Margaret Weaver was pleas
antly surprised last Thursday evening
when her three daughters and fam
lilies came to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
The Lafayette Eastern Star Chap
ter entertained Mrs. Exie Bell,
Worthy Matron, Antwerp, Ohio, on
Wednesday evening, with the Beaver
dam group doing the serving. A good
program was held after the refresh
ments.
The Home Builders Glass of the
Church of Christ were entertained in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
! Arnold last Thursday evening. Those
! present were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Am
stutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Keifer, Rev. and Mrs.
Merrill Boggs and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Vertner, Mrs. Cleda Gratz, Miss
Marilyn Gratz, and the host and
hostess.
l.. E. Cook was pleasantly sur
prised on Sunday, it being his birth
day anniversary. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Motter, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Anderson and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Oberly, all of
Bluffton,Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Van
Meter, Chardon, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Weick and daughters, of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs l.. E. Cook.
Delayed from Last Week
Mr.. John Patterson was a guest o1
his two daughters and families il
Lima, on Sunday. The occasion be-
ing his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Thomas Glenn Yoakam passed
away in his home here on Saturday
at 3:45 a. m., of heart attack. Fun
eral services will be. held at 1:30 p. m.
on Tuesday in the Methodist Church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Long near Waynes
field.
Mrs. Sidney Ensign, Findlay, was
Friday afternoon caller in the Rup-
right home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weimer and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22
Increased Allen County Crop
Goals Are Set For 1851 Season

announced for livestock, officials
stress the Importance of continuing
livestock production at high levels.
Farmers are already planning in
creases in meat production, and this
trend should continue to the extent
that adequate feed supplies are
available.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22

News want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

of laughter as the learned doctors caught on.
William Stanley Sims, spoofer extraordinary,
had just perpetrated another highly success
full fraud.
Sims doesn't have to sell gold bricks or
wildcat oil stock. He gets paid just for his
SPIEL A professional spoofer, he appears at
large parties, banquets and conventions and.
for substantial fee, subjects his supposed
associates to the ribbing of their lives. He is
prepared to pose as doctor, lawyer, merchant.
chief, mortician, archeologist or taxidermist.
Careful Imposter
INTENSIVE cramming in the public library
before each appearance enables him to sound
authentic. He usually delivers perfectly
serious. if startling, lecture for several min
utes. Then he slips in one ridiculous or out
rageous remark after another.
Most people, Sims has discovered, think
it's fun to be fooled. Having an unusually
delicate sense of timing, Sims knows just how
much kidding given audience will endure,
although few listeners have surprised him
by bursting into tears or tossing the table
ware at his head.
However. he's always managed to get away
unscathed. In fact the most dangerous job
he has ever undertaken was doing take-of
on Santa Claus for his children when they
were young. He fell down the chimney,
barely escaped serious injury. SIT wasn't
funny" he says.
Twenty-Five years ago Sims was comp
troller for nationally known textile firm HE
was not a very happy comptroller. however, for
Evening star., 1951-12-16

A CONVENTION of the dignihed American
New York hotel. Luncheon was drawing to
a close, when the chairman rose from the
speakers dais.
"Dr. Eric Won Austerlitz, the noted Viennese
surgeon who was to have addressed us here
today" he said, has been called into an emer-
gency consultation and will be unable -.
A door crashed open at the rear and the
missing speaker bounced into the room. Tall,
bearded and briskly professional. DR.. Won
Austerlitz was dressed in operating-room
garb A white mask dangled on his shoulder.
He clutched a scalpel in one hand and forceps
in the other Behind him came an extremely
shapely nurse carrying tray OF instruments.
Without apology for his informal appearance
he launched into vivid, technical descrip-
ton of the operation he had just completed.
For some minutes his audience leaned for
ward. listening closely.
Drastic Cure
AND so, my dear colleagues" he finished
triumphantly, II have, in short, removed the
patients entire alimentary canal, turned it
inside out and stitched it back in again up
side down! Any questions
There was an incredulous silence. But
Herr Doctor" someone asked, what was the
diagnosis? What was the patient suffering
from?"
Won Austerlitz scratched his head and
looked puzzled "Oh, now l remember" he
exclaimed "Hiccups!"
Came startled gasp. followed by howls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14

~@abrbaftig, Sornid: mir, SIR
Sdiitling uno if, regen uns mebr
iiber Sbre @ablangelegenbeit auf ais
Sic. Sd 1pllnOere midi eigentlib, baB
i6 mid 10 fir Sbr Oel1ti6lanb inter
eliiere! Ser Sropfen beutl6en 8ll=
tes, Ser bon neinem @roBnater fer
in mir itedt, lpridt oob nit, obgleib
i6, meiB ser loilnnel, mid unt
Iiebiten nur amerifaniI6e 8iirgerin
nenne uno &osmopolitin bin. Oerfen
Sic nl1r: in Ser S6mei3 babe i6 itlt=
oiert, in 9lmerifo nteinen Ooftor ge.
mabt, babe in England uno 6ranfs
reid bas Soipitalapeien fennengelernt
utto tperbe 1pobl na9ltens nab slme-
rita 5uriidfebren. 9a ieben sic am
beiten, 1pas iolbe 3eit bermag, oub
fte ielbIt ein iol6es @eien oel,ti6.pa-
triotii6 itimmt. 9lber fleinli6 FAINT
man oa ni6t 6enfen, uno ser groBe
ginbeitsItaat itebt ei1em aIlein Dor
Iugen. 9as lit Ser 8oben, al1f Dem
bie groBen @eoanfen ser Sest3eit ge-
6eiben f0nnen, aln6 besbaB i9tpdrme
ih 0afiir, 6aB sic in oas YarIament
fomnlen. Sbr Sdiisling ber1ft uno
traumt Sag uno Na6t alld nihts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14

rtdt brinsen! 8iit ia elm 10 frontn1er
Sobn, 10 Elm gutter 8rltber! 9dtteIt
Die 5eoer nidt fiir i'm ongeiest! 9u
biit MIR fali6 auf oen @rafen, neil er
0etnem 8r1tber bie Stange bdlt! =.
Nun madlt bu uber, baB bu aus Der
Slide rausfontrrIt! Sd babe feline
Suit, beine @robbeiten an5uboren.
Benn es Dir bier nidt sefGut, brauhit
mir nibt nebr iiber Die Sbneue 5u
fontmen!" eiferte ite, INNER befttger
ul1f i'm 5uidreite1to.
~Mutter, ou balt meinen 2euml1nb
ruiniert! 8ie ooppel5iin5ig itebe i6
nun Dor BEN 2euten 6a!"
~@ebit ou sleid, on unseratener
Sobn, Der gegen feline Mutter arf.
balmt!" idrte ite Don neuem unO
faBte i'm an ser S61tlter, INN i'm
binaus5uordngen - aber nit feitent
@riff apurOe i'm ielben sluge1rblid ibr
Irm gefaBt.
~@eb bina,lf, Sran5!" iaste oes
Saters Stin1me nit niibIeltg oerbal-
tenem @ron. r0u boit feline S6ulo.
Sir lit libel mitgeIpielt tporben!"
Limb bu, on pirIt ibm natiirIi5
beiiteben!" i9rie oie 5rau ibren
Dtann an, 1no tie iudte iid BON Iei.
mem 8rtff gu befreten.
~@eb binauf, Sran5!" 1pieoerbolte
er, obne oarauf sl a6ten, aber in 10
oerdnoertem Gone, 1pie Jran5 i'm
nod ME geb0rt.
Ser iunge Mann oerlieB bas 3ims
mer - uno blieb bann bod 5ageno
Iteben, 6enn Elm lauter Mufi1rei iei-
ner Mutter a1no elm beftig flatiden.
Der Son erfiillte i'm NIT erneutem
@rauen. ginen Mugetblid 5ogerte er
uno tpollte oo6 tuieoer 51 Sen gltern
binein, nber ser 8ater bate Die Sir
gei6loiien.
Sief gebeugt ging 5ran5 ouf iein
3immer. gr fonnte 1i6 in oas. mas
ibm seideben mar, nod nidt finoen,
uno permo6te MIR pie oerItanonislos
nuf ienen atngliidleligen glrttfel 81,
Itieren, auf sic @orte, Die Der Baitor
bin5ugeI6rieben batte 11no oie fold
oernidtenoes l1rteil iiber i'm ipra6en.
l1nten mar es mittlertpeile 19on
langit tuieoer itiG gelporoen. MeiIter
Sellbrinf itano in ieiner S9reinerei
l1nO lieB 6en Sobel nit FOLDER Na6t
fliegen, oaB oie lansen Spanloden
ii6 auf ser grOe bob bdl1ften. sluf
leiner Stirn aber ltanoen tiefe Salten.
SD b1tte es friiber i6on 6noern
miiiien," mlrmelte er Dor iib bin.
tSier uno 90 bor6te er auf, OBJ er
niemono bic Greppe berl1nterfomnen
bore. geab elmer 8eile ibien es ibm
gu lange gu tperoen; er flopfte Sen
Sobel aus uno itieg 81 ieines Sobnes
3immer binauf.
~&opf in Sic Sobe, Sunge! gs miro
feline Suppe 10 beiB eegeiien, tpie tie
gefo6t miro" 1nabnte er, ibm al1f sic
Sdulter flopfeno. ~8eiB 8ott> i6
ipOllte, i6 fonnte bir's tpieoer gut
MAIDEN. Norgen friib mill i'd gleih
lelber biniibergeben nab 0ornid unO
min es bem Bfarrer lager, 1pie alle5
gefommen ilt. Die Wfutter bat mir
alles gelagt. Salt es ibr nift 1ra6;
iie bot genei1tt, oem Muguit mos
8utes oamit 5u tun. @eb ou bel1te
abeno gum 8farrer bier. gr lit oein
alter Srel,nb uno miro sir raten 1no
lon bi6 fit Sen Mbeno apobl Sabebal-
ten."
Sran5 rei6te oen1 8ater sic Sano;
'oie marnen 8orte, Ser quite @ille,
ibm 81 belfen, taten ibn 1pobl. gr
tulBte aber anOerieits, BOB ser gins
orud oes Irtifels fiirs erIte nidt 81
perlpil6en iein aperoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14

Die 8abli6ladt babeim mar ge=
lblagen uno Dornid elmer groBer
Wfebrbeit unterlegen. Sln Srt 0ornid
Ielbit batte er MIR oie Stimmen oes
GentmetIters un6 Der fleinen 8artei
erbalten, Die 5lt 'oieiem bielt, beren
Hetben ii9 aber IN ben letten Sagen
allb nod iebr gelidtet batten.
"Die Bfaffen bleiben bier5ulanoe
nit ibrer Meinlng irnmer oben!"
i6alt ser S6neiSer, als er an oem
Mbeno, na6oem oas @ablergebnis
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
ALASKA MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS IN KETCHIKAN

Dr. Howard c. Romig, Anchor age, was elected president of the Alaska Medical Society at the or ganization's convention, held re- gently at Ketchikan.
 Dr. C. C. Bailey, Palmer, re- ported it a very well attended meeting with members through out the Territory present.
 Many interesting and timely papers on newest developments in drugs and treatments were pre- sented. Drs. Joseph Crampton and Hugh Jones of the Mason Clinic of Seattle, were guest speakers.
 Other speakers included guests from Oregon and Chicago, Terri torial health officials and repre- sentatives of the Territorial Vet erans' Administration.
 Next annual meeting will be held at Anchorage, or Mt. McKin- ley, to be determined at later date.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
CERTIFIED SEED GROWERS REPORT ON ORGANIZATION

The Alaska Certified Seed Growers association announces a membership of 55 since attain ing its status as a legal organiza- ton May IA, 1851.
 The organization, the first of its kind to be established in the Ter ritory, has announced plans for a board of directors meeting in Pal mer, tentatively scheduled for June 28-29. Crop standards for certification of wheat, oats, barley and potatoes will be adopted and rules governing the certification program for the 1851 season will be formulated.
 One of the main purposes of the organization is to propagate and make available high quality seed adapted to Alaskan conditions. Anyone wishing to become a member of the Alaska Certified Seed Growers association may contact the organization officers in their area. Each area has it's local officers plus representative to the Territorial board of direc- tors. The officers, in local areas, are:
 Palmer-President and repre- sentative, Irving Newville; vice president, John Hornung; secre- tary, Leonard Kyger.
 Wasilla - President, A aron Combs; representative, Lloy d
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Mrs. Margaret Miller Elected to Important Pfesbytey Post

At a Presbytery meeting held l57t Thursday at Kings Lake camp, Mrs. Margaret Miller, wife of Neil Miller, was elected Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Yukon.
 Of the more than 200 Presby- teries in the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Miller is believed to be the first woman elected to this inn portant and honored post.
 According to Rev. Victor Ali sen, pastor of the United Protest ant church, the position is usually held by a minister or an elder of the church. Mrs. Miller is an elder of the local church. She also was secretary of the church from the tipe of it's organization until her departure for Juneau a year ago.
 All three of the Millers, includ- ing son Tim, returned to their home just north of town a few weeks ago.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Summer Hotel For Alaskan Tourists

The University of Alaska again will assist in the ever-present housing problem for Alaskan tourists this summer.
 Seeking to alleviate the plight of tourists to interior Alaska, the university is opening its dormi- tories as the University Summer hotel for public use from June 20 to August 20.
 An association of Fairbanks businessmen has been formed to operate the enterprise. Members are Alaska Coachways, Arctic AL aska Travel bureau, and Wien Alaska Airlines.
 Clarence HollingsWorth, opera tor of the hotel last year, again will be in charge.
 FiftY-Five Rooms
 Fifty-five rooms, containing two beds each, will be available in the main and vets dorms on the uni versity campus. Cafeteria service will be inaugurated July l when the university summer session be- gins, and until then the Campus coffee shop will serve three meals a day to guests.
 For the benefit of strangers, the university is 5 1i2 miles out the College road. It is served by the University bus line, busses of which may be caught in down. town Fairbanks. For further in- formation contact Arctic Alaska Travel service.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
CHEECHAKO SALE PROCEEDS
 TO BUY CHILDREN'S BOOKS

Approximately $40 was realized from the rummage sale held Mon day at Rec hall by the Cheechako Homemakers, Mrs. Cloisine Drig gers, club president, reported.
 Proceeds of the sale will be turned over to the Palmer library for the purchase of new children's books.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
MINER HAS BROKEN LEG

John Postishek, miner at Jones' vile, was injured while at work June g. Removed to the Valley hospital, his injuries were found to include a fractured leg.
 Postishek was released from the hospital June A, returning to his home. He is under the care of Dr. C. c. Bailey.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

Short; vice-president, Harold liar ris; secretary, Ted Knutson.
 Irving Abbott, of the Univer- sity of Alaska extension service, is a representative to the board of directors and executive secretary of the organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Valley FrontieTsman
PHOTOGRAPHER DIES

Charles (Tiv) Kreling, famous for his photographs of the Klon- dike gold rush, died at San Fran cisco, June IT.
 Arriving in the Klondike in 1897, Kreling later won fame with his photographs.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ANNUAL SH @
$50 70

Hundreds of pairs wonnen's shoes choose from
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Sizes from to 10, AAAA to included