davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23
BARRETT aUIRK, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1917, Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia, Letters of
Administration, C. T. A. on the
estate of Mary v. Lyons. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the
9Th day of May, AID. 1852; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of November. 1851. HELEN Nj.
BROSNIHAN, 1437 Rhode Island
Ave, NV: (seaD Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL,. Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. nol6,23,30,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
GEORGE 3. FLATHER, Jr.. Attorn,
RAYMOND aass g. DUNNE. Attorney,

oooS ". DuNNE, Attorney,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 7S275,
Admfnistration.-This is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber, of District
OF Columbia has obtained from the
Prqpate Court of the District OF
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of James o. Hartman,
late OF the, District of Columbia,
deceased. AL persons having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated,. to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day of March,
A D. 1852: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
o. said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day Of November,
1851. HELEN NJ. HARTMAN, 1898
Holly St. NV. (SeaD Attest: THEO-
DoRE c0GSWELL: REGISTER Of Wills
Tor the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court naIR % o0
Evening star., 1951-11-23
CAR HOPS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Jobs for young men on
full time or week end, day or night
shift; salary plus excellent tips;
meals and uniforms furnished: en-
tions siek esS iesve insursnce % in and 'hcs hos-
pitalization. Apply EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
SALESMAN
EXECUTIVE

EXECUTIVE
opportunity for man with
pleasing personality and creative
sales ability. Unlimited earnings,
salary open. Man considered should
be below age 40. Write. giving full
details and phone number. Replies
confidential. Our organization knows
Of this ad. Box 241-z. Star.
SALESMAN
opportunity. We have q
splendid opening for q man who
can qualify. It is o real opportunity
for future security and for immed.
You can depend on S6.0oo-$s. 900
annually from the exclusive terri
tory we have open. No travelling
but you will need q car. Sales ex-
perience helpful but not essential,
as we give thorough training. $50
wk.. salary during training period
Write Box 71-B. Star. giving back
ground. address and telephone no.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
PRESS CLEANERS

colored men. 1885 years Of age. Of
heavy build. and willing TO give
regular attendance. Apply person
mel. Room sos. Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat, 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-11-23

GARAGE PORTERS and car jumpers.
men who are steady. courteous See
Mr.. Billhimer, BARRY-PATE MO-
TOR CO., 1880 Conn. ave. -23
Evening star., 1951-11-23
ELEVATOR OPERATORS

We need two good elevator operators
for permanent positions In The
Star Building; 1885 years Of age.
give regular attendance. Apply
Personnel. Room sos. Open week.
days. S:3G-5 and Sat. 81. No
Evening star., 1951-11-23
TRAVEL

future. Expenses paid. good income
Must be under 80. See Tom Upton,
1016 18th st. NV, Suite 704, Black
stone Hotel. Hours: 10 a.m.-2 pm,
z p.m.-0 nm 26e
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Local OES Members To Be Honored al
 Anchoruqe MGrch 5

Local members of the Order of Eastern Star will be special guests at Palmer night meeting given in their honor by the Anchorage chapter of the OES on March 5, Mrs. Marne announced this week. The meeting will convene at 8 pm. at the Masonic temple in An chorage. The Rainbow Girls will also participate in special work for the evening.
 Any OES member planning to drive to Anchorage who could ac- commodate extra passengers are asked to contact Mrs Hanks. She also suggested that any OES member needing a ride get in touch with her. She may be reached at Box 878, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
WASILLA PERSONALS

Mrs. Oscar Johnson is back at her home here after spending about two weeks in the Valley Hospital with a broken ankle.
 Bud Brown is down from Cant we'll visiting his family here. He came on the train Saturday night and expects to stay about a week. Among the Wasilla people in Anchorage this week were Mrs. Paul Stakeholder, who went in February II, and MT. and Mrs. Walter Iceland, who drove in on Valentines day to visit relatives. About Is young people were entertained at the Dinkel resid- ence on Sunday afternoon, Feb. II. The group square danced, and refreshments were served.
 There will be a bake sale at Teeland's Store on Saturday, February IT, at l pm. Proceeds will go to the Wasilla lunch pro- gram.
 Buzz Aldeman was in Wasilla this week. He is working for the Alaska Railroad.
 There was a Valentine party for the Young Peoples class at the Wasilla Church of Christ on the evening of Feb. IA. Games were played and refreshments were served later.
 
 Melvin Eriksen is leaving for Lebanon, Oregon, Friday, Feb. 16. He has been employed at the h. dependence Mine for almost two years.
 The VFW "Alaska's favorite game" party was postponed be- cause the prizes weren't here. The prizes were received and the party will be this Saturday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Local Boy Scouts
 Attend Annuot Rally Practice Evacuation

Boy Scouts of Palmer's Troop No. 654 attended the annual rally at Anchorage held last week in observance of National Boy Scout Week celebrating the 41st anni- versary of the Boy Scouts of America. The Rev. Victor Alfsen, Scout master of the troop, accom- panied the local Scouts to An chorage.
 The rally, held Thursday, Feb ruary 8, at the Anchorage High School gym, was we'll attended by Scouts and their leaders of the Chugach District of the Alaska Council of Boy Scouts of America. The District takes in Boy Scouts of the Valley, Anchorage and Ft Richardson and Elmendorf Air Force Base.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERDS STARTED

Two carloads of high grade and pure bred Holstein cows arrived in Palmer last week for Valley farmers who are starting dairy herds here. The cars, each with six of the COWS aboard, arrived here for Don Parks and Harry w. Kendrick, both of the Butte district. The cattle were shipped
 to Seward from Seattle by boat and transported on to the Valley by the Alaska railroad. It is ex- pected that both herds will be in production in approximately a month, according to the announce ment.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
TUNNICLIFFS PURCHASE FARM

MT. and Mrs. Richard Tunni- cliff have purchased the Rice farm located four miles south of town, it was announced here to- day. The Tunnicliffs have been in the Valley for over a year. They plan to make Grade A dairy out of the farm, according to the announcement.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
ATTEND ANCHORAGE MEETING TUESDAY

Father James Snead and James Hurley, members of the Palmer Kiwanis Club, were guests at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club in Anchorage on Tuesday at the Aleutian Gardens.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
They're Doing IL
DEVELOPING MASS" vACcI-
NATION method for poultry. A

-O6N6LOFANG M1Oo VAIL
NATION method for poultry. A
means of wholesale vaccination of
chickens against Newcastle disease
by an airborne method and a new
improved vaccine has been de-
veloped at the University of Cali
fornia. The new method atomizes
the vaccine into the air in an en-
closed pen or chamber, and the birds
inhale it. The special vaccine is not
yet on the market, but all tests SO
far show much promise. Following
laboratory test, 1000 chicks 8 days
to 3 weeks old were vaccinated by
the airborne method and all were
successfully immunized.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
CONTROLLING BLAcKHEAD in

turkeys with a new drug called En-
heptin- 7. The drug was tested on
a flock of $50 turkeys at. the Della
ware Experiment station. One group
of the birds was given Enheptin-T
at the rate of one pound per ton of
feed, another at the rate of " pound
per ton and the third was given
none. The first group showed no
evidence of blackhead, the second
showed a loss of 2.35 percent and
the group not getting the drug lost
5.21 percent. Investigators warn that
the drug will not cure advanced
cases of the disease and should never
be used in place of good manage
ment and sanitation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
EARRINGS" instead 0.

brands to identify sheep. Sheep
producers in Australia are reported
to be using plastic ear discs to mark
their sheep. The two-part discs are
snapped through a small hole
punched through the ear and brand
the sheep for life. The firm making
the discs devised 48 shapes and sizes
and several colors. 1t claims they
do away with wasteful and unsatis-
factory branding of sheep on the
wool.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
BREEDING TURKEYS by means

BREEDING TURKEYS by means
of artificial dissemination. The prac-
tice has been followed successfully
at the Nebraska experiment station
and it is believed that it can result
in great savings to poult producers.
1t is thought possible that stud of
five good toms might supply the
sperm for 1000 or more breeding
hens, whereas in natural mating as
many as 100 toms would be needed
for that number.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
PROTECTING LIVESTOCK from

PROTECTING LIVESTOCK from
horse flies by applying a spray of
pyrethrum and piperonyl butoxide.
Tests showed dairy cows so sprayed
produced Is to IA percent more but
terfat than unprotected cows and
treated beef cattle gained 80 pounds
in 38 days as compared to only 50
pounds for untreated. One gallon of
a suitable concentrated spray was
found to be enough to protect 16
steers for 100 days. The insecticide
was applied by an automatic device
that sprayed the animals as they
went through a gate to go to water.
INCREASING HATCHIBILITY of
eggs at high attitudes by maintain
ing oxygen content of air in incu-
bators at level equivalent to that
OF air at sea level. Tests at the Utah
experiment station showed a Is per-
cent increase in hatchibility of eggs
given supplemental oxygen during
the entire period of incubation. Con-
centrations beyond that of sea level
resulted in little additional increase.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
TERRITORY OF ALASKA OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR
 JUNEAU
 CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

l, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and GUS todian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that on the 11th day of July. 1851, the application for Certificate of Dissolution of the
 NORTHERN MINING
 AND TRADING COMPANY a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, together with proof of notice of Directors Meeting held May 14, 1851, resolution unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors on April g. 1851, providing for dissolution of corporation, proof of publication of notice of adop- tion of such resolution, proof of mailing to all stockholders of notice of special meeting at which said resolution was to be consid- cred, and written consent of two- thirds of stockholders to dissolu- ton of the corporation.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Northern Min ing and Trading Company, is dis solved, pursuant to Title 36, Chap ter 1, Section l46, Alaska Com piled Laws Annotated, 1949, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Ju- neau, the Capital, this 11th day of July, AID. 1851.
 GSEAL) NEIL F. MOORE,
 Auditor of Alaska Publish July3O, Aug.6,13,2O, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
momentum with time.

momentum with time.
 Several medium-size d a m s should be constructed immediate ly to supply pent-up demand for power. Several more should be constructed soon to supply power demands assured in the near fu- ture.
 'However, by the end of the next 10 years talk should turn to the early construction of the power giants and plans should be finished and ready for the go- ahead signal"
 One of the proposed giant dams, at the Wood Canyon site on the Copper River in south central Alaska, would be 700 feet high, second in size only to 726-foot Hoover Dam on the Colorado River in Arizona and Nevada.
 A proposed reservoir on the KuskokWim River, in the Yukon region of southwestern Alaska, would provide storage space for 230,O00,0O0 .acre-feet of water, as compared to the 32,0O0,0OO acre feet in Lake Mead at Hoover Dam. It would take 10 years to fill.
 Another reservoir at Tuksuk, in the Seward Peninsular region, would store 4,5OO,0OO acre-feet of water and take nine years to fill.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Police Seek Motive For Murder Paper Executive

CHICAGO, (P) Police delved into the business and personal af- fairs of Charles Crane, ST.. veal thy paper company executive, as they hunted motive for his mysterious staying. na
 eve have no clues at all," said Lieut.. John Golden, chief of homi- eide detective. "The motive may have died with him."
 Crane, who in 10 years rose from a $50 a week dock hand to virtual operator of the Thomas Paper Stock Company which crosses from $6 million to $8 million year, was shot to death last week.
 Crane was sitting in his car out side the company plant in the Goose Island district, when a green-shirted gunman approached. He fired two shots.
 Crane was married and the fa- ther of two sons, James, 2, and Richard, six weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23

statement, the first part Of which was reported in Fridays Nugget, rVeals a multi-billion dollar future for Alaska. His statement is con- cluded here.
 Many Interior Department agen- cies took part in the Alaskan studies, but they were supervised by the Reclamation Bureau. Some major conclusions:
 l. Alaska's potential pow yer sites are so abundant that even the most remote corner of the territory is easily within modern power transmission distance. New hydroelectric power installations are urgently needed for civilian and military uses and for addi- tional defense installations in the Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome areas.
 There are only a few remain ing undeveloped power sites in the United States capable of gen. erating energy at less than three mills per kilowatt-hour," the re- port said.
 "This has resulted in light metal producers turning toward Canada.
 Recently, they have been eye ing Alaska's power potentialities, which may well be the decisive factor in the world struggle for supremacy in the production of light metals"
 2. The government should inn mediately investigate the feasi- bility of bringing about 87,000 acres of usable land lying idle, in Alaska, into production.
 3. Municipal and industrial water supplies are urgently needed in several localities, par ticularly in the Fairbanks area where cesspools have contamin- ated we'll water
 4. Projects for flood control and navigation of Alaska's inland waterways will become increas- ingly important as the territory is developed.
 5. There are possibilities for significant discoveries of oil. The territory has sufficient deposits of building materials for many of it's growing needs. Deposits of mer- cury, chromite, platinum, tin, tungsten, zinc and antimony might, under more favorable ec- onomic conditions, contribute inn portantly to American industrial needs.
 s. Immediate investigations of the water resources for power and other benefits should include the big Susitna River basin, trans mountain diversion of water from the Yukon's LeWes River drain age basin to the Taiya River out let 10 miles north of SkagWay, and potential power sites in south eastern Alaska under study for plant sites by pulp industries.
 There will be no spectacular and overnight development of Alaska's power resources" the re- port said. Development will be slow in the next few years, with demands for power gaining in
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Alaska Studies By Interior Dept.
 Reveal ulti-BilliOn-DOllar Future

Secretary. of Interior Chapman's' statement, the first part of which was reported in Fridays Nugget, rveals multi-billion dollar future for Alaska. His statement is con- cluded here.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Col. Bliss


Miss Sevilla Latham Gamble,
daughter Of Mrs. Aaron L. Gamble
and the late Coast Guard Capt.
Gamble. was married yesterday to
Col. Edward Goring Bliss, officers
honorary retired list, son Of the
late Gen. and Mrs. Tasker N. Bliss.
The ceremony was performed in
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church in the presence Of small
group of members Of the family
and intimate friends.
The bride wore her travelling
suit Of nauve and a pink hat
trimmed with pearls. She carried
the prayer book used by Col. Bliss
ancestors as far back as 1774 in
England and also carried by his
mother at her wedding. Her
flowers were orchids. Coast Guard
Retired Vice Admiral L. Toulmin
Chalker gave the bride in mar
riage.
Miss Fanny Banks Wright of
Narrows, Va. was maid Of honor.
wearing a similar costume in light
blue with a hat in a darker shade
and carrying pink roses.
Gen. F. B. Prickett, classmate
|of Col. Bliss at the Military Acad-
emy, was best man.
Col. and Mrs. Bliss will live at
3808 Reno road after July !.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

tonia's representative has head
quarters in New York. The Min
lister was educated in his home
land and in France. He has
served in the diplomatic service
of the French government as first
secretary Of the mission in Bang
kok. Now that his country Of
Cambodia is an independent gov
ernment within the French Union
he has been sent here on mission.
His French is fluent and his Eng
lish is very well started.
Accompanying Mr.. Kimny here
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1)

u
their Connecticut avenue home.
The Ambassador was received by
the President Tuesday and
Wednesday the new Korean Am
bassador, Mr.. You Chan Yang.
made his call on the Chief Execu-
tive, followed two days later,
by a call at the White House
by the new Australian Ambassador
Mr.. Percy Spender.
The new Guatemalan Ambas-
sador, Senior Carlos Aldana San
doval, who met the President
Monday. will be joined this week
by Sonora de Aldana Sandoval.
The new Cambodian Minister,
Mr.. Nung Kimny has made his
first calls at the State Depart
ment and is awaiting an appoint
ment to call on the President.
Meantime he also is in search Of
a proper house for his Legation
and after establishing his offices
and residence Nine. Kimny and
their two school-age children will
leave their Indo- Chinese home to
join him in Washington.
The new envoy, born in 1910, is
establishing the 73d diplomatic
mission in this Capital, as Es-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
.NissConnpton
Mr.. Caldwell
Are Married

A wedding in New Jersey yester-
Eday of interest here was that OF
Miss Camille Compton and Mr.
Colin Spencer Caldwell. The cere-
|mony took place in the Episcopal
|Church of st. Uriel the Archangel,
lin Sea Girt, the Rev. Canon r. H,
Miller officiating. The reception
land wedding breakfast were held
at Beau Rivage. Spring Lake. N. j.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert Lynn Copsey Of this
city and Brielle, N. j.. and the late
Mr.. Lewis Compton of Metuchen.
N. j.. former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Graeme, Mitchell
Iof Brielle and the late Mr.. Colin
Spencer Caldwell Of La Combe. Al
berta, and Montreal, Canada.
Escorted by her brother. Mr..
James Vincent Compton, the bride
wore a white lace gown with a full
skirt and train Of lace. Her illu-
sion f1ngertip-length veil fell from
"a halo of lilies of the valley. Her
only attendant was Mrs. Frederick
Shepherd Holt, who wore a pastel
green marquisette gown.
Mr.. BENJAMIN j. Bucko served
as best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Richard Hall. William
Stewart, Allen Ludwig and Phillip
c. Schneider. jr.
After a wedding trip to Canada.
the couple will reside in Cam
bridge, Mass, where Mr.. Caldwell
is attending the Graduate School
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Konigsberg
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j. Schles-
niger announce the engagement
Of their daughter Jean to Mr.
Tolbert H. Konigsberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris H. Konigsberg
Miss Schlesinger attend e d
George Washington University and
is employed with the Civil Aero
nautics Authority.
Mr.. Konigsberg, who is in busi-
ness in Washington, was gradu-
ated from the University of Mary
land and served with the Navy
through World War II.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

The Rev. Joseph Craig Dickson
performed the ceremony in the
Presbyterian Church of Upper
Montclair and a reception fol-
lowed at Mr.. and Mrs. van den
Toorn'S home.
Miss Virginia van den Toorn
was her sisters maid Of honor, and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Janet Strazza, Marian Robie,
Katherine Breckenridge and Pa
tricia Miller, sister Of the groom.
1t. Clarence Waters was best
man and the ushers were Its.
Richard Lewandowski, Walter
Adams, William Richardson and
Messrs. Preston and Richard
StrazZa.
1t. Miller, graduate of the
class of 1850 from United States
Military Academy at West Point.
is now serving with the 1lth Air
borne Division at Fort Campbell,
KY.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Reception at Chevy Chase Club

A reception at the Chevy Chase
Club followed the marriage yester-
day afternoon of Miss Sally Eliz-
abeth Patterson to Mr.. Henry Will
lis Day, jr. The Rev. Edmund B.
Strait offciated at the 4 o'clock
ceremony which was held in the
WeStmoreland Congre gational
Church.
The bride is the daughter of Col.
and Mrs. James Bernard Patterson
of Chevy Chase and the BRIDE
groom, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Day of Kennebunk, Maine.
Mrs. Kenneth Blair Fader was
matron of honor for her sister and
the other attendants were Mrs.
Walter A. Friend. jr., Miss Sibyl
Ringquist, Miss Jean Shirley Ross
ard Miss Carol McCown.
1t. William A. Dougherty was
Evening star., 1951-06-10

best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. John D. Cannon, John D.
w. Joy, Robert G. Spielmann, Jere
Clifford and Charles E. Cole
cousin of the groom.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island the couple will be at home
a. the Kenmore. Mr.. Day is an
attorney with the Economic Sta
oilization Agency.
MiIIer-von den Toorn
The marriage of Miss Cornelia
van den Toorn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pieter van den Toorn
of Upper Montclair, N. j.. and
Wassenaar. The Netherlands, to
1t. Robert Lee Miller, jr., took
place yesterday afternoon. The
bridegroom is the son Of Col. and
Mrs. Miller of Washington and
Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Attend Graduation

ND. and Mrs. Cecil j. Wilkinson
of Wesley Heights are in Delaware,
Ohio, attending the graduation of
their son. Gary from Ohio Wes-
leyan University. He is the fourth
generation of his family to attend
the university.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

was the Second Secretary of the
Legation, Mr.. Norodon Phonissara,
who also is staying at Wardman
Park Hotel until they find house.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Watts to Wed

Miss Bette Claire Watts, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Alice Watts, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Emmett w.
Ra1ley, son of Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Railey. Friday evening, June is,
at 8 O'Clock in Christ Lutheran
Church.