davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Nezin
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Eta Reva, to Mr.,
Martin S. Becker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Becker. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Nezin is a senior in the
College of Education of the Uni
versity of Maryland. where she is
president of Delta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Becker attended the Uni
versity of Virginia and is a grad
uate OF the George Washington
University Law School, where he
was member of Phi Alpha social
and Nu Beta Epsilon legal frater-
mites. During World War II, he
served in China with the U. S.
Navy.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

is at hand; but this is so per-
sonal that it is difficult to lay
down any general rules. DR.. Ho-
ben, who was a Protestant min
lister. naturally emphasized the
Importance of this in his own life.
LET no one think that the
patient is going to be happy or
very thoroughly beguiled by the
practical devices suggested" he
warns. "The mind swings to a
much more personal interest in
religion. . Has ones own life
been worth while? To keep the
faith is to remain affirmative on
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Miss Shirley Topley and Mr.
Albert Ross. jr.. were married
yesterday in Arlington in the
Clarendon Methodist Church by
DR.. Fred C.. Williams.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas M. Topley and
her husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross, both families Of Airing
ton.
The couple left the reception
at the brides home for their
wedding trip to Ocean City, Md
They will be at home in Arlington
when they return.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Stars in Your Hair

Jewels in your hair are comfort
ably set in combs to, tuck in
chignon or on a barrette. the
comb for the chignon is hand
somely encrusted and finished
with rangles of pearls and rhine
stones.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

that one question, and to justify
the faith is to labor for a social
order in which every one could
honestly make the same afflrma-
ton" -
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

The Senator's substitute calls for an elective governor, secretary and auditor for four-year terms starting with the 1852 general election.
 Mining on School Lands
 Delegate Bartlett's bill to pre- vent mining claims on school lands in Alaska was approved this week when the House h. terior and Insular Affairs Com mittee voted to report the meas ure to the House.
 Defense Public Works
 A public works construction program for Alaska totalling $346, ,675, $50 is included in the proposal submitted to Congress this week by Secretary of Defense Marshall. Bills to carry out the program were introduced in both the Senate and the House on the day the secretary's proposal reached the Hill. They called for authorization of $213,838,0OO for the air force, $1O4, ,455, ,130 for the army and $28,382,5O for the navy.
 Withholding Federal Taxes
 The department of the treasury in presenting a proposal to the bureau of the budget relative to withholding by the federal gov ernment of state, territorial and municipal income taxes from sal aries of federal employees stated it's view that every practicable step should be taken to cooperate with the state. territorial and municipal governments"
 The question, which has been considered over the years, was recently raised again by Delegate Bartlett at the request of terri torial officials in urging that some
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
AIosko Seminor Group Will Be Honored of
 Church Dinner Sunday

About 20 members of the AL aska Seminar group sponsored by the Presbyterian Board of For eign Missions will be in Palmer, Sunday evening, Rev. Victor Ali sen announced this week.
 The group is on a tour of mis- sions, churches, hospitals and schools sponsored by the board of missions. Dr. J. Earl Jackman, secretary in charge of the work in Alaska, heads the party.
 They will be guests of the United Protestant Ladies' Aid at a congregational dinner-to which everyone is invited-at 6 pm. on Sunday in the basement dining room of the church.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Woshinq+on News Letter

(Continued from Page 6) of Dillingham;, with Tommy C. Pavilla serving as postmaster.
 The Akiachak post office, IT miles east of Bethel, in the Fourth Division, would be reopened with Ollin O. Pruett appointed post master. Paul Albert was recom- mended as postmaster at Tunu- nak, located on Nelson Island northeast of Nunivak Island, and Marvan Chase was recommended as postmaster at Gustavus in the First Division.
 Substitute for Statehood
 Senator Butler, longtime foe of Alaska statehood, announced his intention to propose an elective governor bill as a substitute to the committee-approved Alaska statehood bill when that measure comes up in the Senate for action.
 The Nebraskan's plan was re- vealed this week when he offered his proposal as an amendment to the Senate statehood legislation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
QUARTET FROM BOSTON SING AT CHURCH OF GOD ON SUNDAY

A male quartet from Gordon college were expected to arrive in the Valley this afternoon after motoring up the highway from Boston, Mass.
 According to Rev. Everette Bachelder of the Valley Christia. { Children's Home, the four mu- sicians will be guests at the home during their stay in the Valley.
 Directed by Stanley Washburn, president of the college alumni association, the group will take charge of the morning services Sunday at the Church of God in the absence of Rev. George Gel witz. There also will be a 7:3O evening meeting at the church with program of music offered by the quartet, and singing. Ev- eryone is invited to attend.
 The young men are on a tour of the Territory. From here they will go to Anchorage, Seward, Fairbanks and other mission sta tions.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Barbara Hecker was guest at lingerie shower given in her honor by former classmates and basketball team members, at the home of Mrs. E. G. Roetman, on June 26. A social evening was fol- lowed by refreshments which in cluded a bridal cake.
 Among those present were: Hostesses, Mrs. Dale Roetman and Miss Lavon Roetman; also, Mrs. Bonnie Bettine, Mrs. Marlyn Grasser, Mrs. Emil Larsh, Mrs. E. G. Roetman, Bobby Jo Hem mer and the guest of honor.
 Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were: Mrs. Skip per Martin, Mrs. Donna France, Mrs. Irene Vasanoja, Cathleen Patton and Jean Smith.
 Miss Hecker will be married June 30 to MT. Orin Tess of Pal mer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

way might be found which would permit withholding on the part of the federal government terri torial income tax from the sala- ries of it's employees working in Alaska.
 Articles Exempt from Ceiling
 Prices
 Indian and Eskimo handicraft objects have been excepted from ceiling price restrictions imposed by the office of price stabilization through an exemption order signed this week by OPS Direc- tor Michael V. DiSalle.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
VaHeY Fron4isesmAn
City Council
(Continued from Page l)

wholesale purchase and will not be subject to a retail sales tax. This is one of the advantages of joining and buying in bulk thru a cooperative organization.
 When this proposal is passed. the city council anticipates using a small part of the revenue to de- fray the costs of administering the city government. The salary of a city clerk-treasurer will come out of this part. By far the largest part of this revenue will go 10 street maintenance and repair. and winter snow removal. The Alaska Road Commission has kindly agreed 10 maintain our streets until snow flies. After that. because the ARC is operat- ing on a slim budget and because the responsibility rightfullY be- longs 10 the city. we shall have to buy equipment and pay to have the snow hauled off our streets. The burden of keeping inc citY's streets clear of snow so that milk trucks and school busses will De able to get through the Coop area must be shouldered by the town of Palmer. Rehabilitation ot inc street that serves the Coop area is long overdue. Some money will have to be spent in filling chuck holes and eliminating the hazards of poor drainage that fake all the joy out of visiting the Trading Post. "A sales tax will afford Coop members and oth- CTS who do business at their ware house an opportunity 10 help pro- vide reasonably decent access 10 the co-Op's facilities.
 Another large portion of our sales tax revenue will provide much needed police protection. Palmer, as a whole, is a hospit- able town. We take pride in mak- ing visitors welcome. Many peo- pie, however, dread the influx of contract laborers who will be headquartered in or near Palmer when construction starts on the Eklutna tunnel. The city must be prepared to enforce reasonably decent standards of behavior within it's boundaries. Those who necessitate such precautions should welcome the chance to contribute to the support of an adequate police service.
 Some revenue should be allo- cated 10 fire protection. "A little money spent in providing good firefighting equipment will be re- turned manYfold in reduced in surance rates.
 We are all aware of our de- plorable school conditions. Many residents in Palmer are not, how ever, prepared for the acute crowding that will become ap- parent when school once again mains after the above mentioned reopens. Whatever revenue re- mains after the above mentioned needs have been taken care of will be placed at the disposal of our Palmer school district. It IS anticipated that when Palmer's organizational phase has been completed, considerable support for Palmer's school may be de- rived from this proposed tax.
 'Palmer's council is sincerely
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
ABC Code Considered

A favorable report, with some reservations, on the ABC build ing code, an abridgment of the building code adopted by the Building Officials Conference If America after 10 years of study, was made by committee members Chet Sandvik and Lloyd Severns.
 They reported that the carpen- ter's local, John Weisenberger, Ken Foster, and Ray Mccartney had studied the code from the standpoint of the particular building phase with which each was familiar.
 With certain amendments to fit special Alaskan conditions, MT. Sandvik and MT. Severns were in agreement that the code would be satisfactory vehicle for community the size of Palmer
 Al Hagen suggested that the code adopted be correlated with the recommendations of the Pa cific Board of Underwriters, which governs the fire insurance rates for this area. .::
 Acting City Clerk Bill Head pointed out that after amend ments to the code have been drawn up. the council must ad- opt a resolution calling for an or dinance to adopt the code by ref erence. Two public hearings will have to be held before the ordi- nance can be adopted, he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
July 10 election will be made.
Water Contract Near

w o4G4 SSAA4A0 0S4 4NSoA
 Agreement on the water con- tract between the council and the MVFCA board is near. Most of the differences have been work ed out between lawyers for the two groups. City attorney liar old Butcher recommended last night that the city return its original ceiling of $10,00O for Co., Op expenditures to improve the temporary water lines. Members agreed. The next move is up to the Coop, Butcher said.
 Franchise Requested
 The only other business con- sidered by the council in last nights session was the advisa- bility of granting a franchise to the Matanuska Valley Telephone Co.,, Inc, and a report from the building code committee.
 The request of Maynard A. Sands that a franchise be grant ed the telephone company was tabled with the recommendation that a hearing be scheduled for the next regular meeting of the council, July 12. At that time Sands will be given the opportu- nity to present his plans for ex- pansion.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Y
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Z "

MA WAS
F la PPE'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31

WANTED

HI fellowsl Let's start . band. play
q clarinet, not so good, not so bad,
Call Lew Fisher, PO. 1904.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1946 INTERNATIONAL 1s-ton metro
1-1646.
LOOKING for a new carr I'm selling
new Nash Airflytes, can offer you
big savings on these wonderful cars.
Lou Bodner. WY. 1880.
1941 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, radio,
heater. practically new ply tires
and tubes, motor and body AL, new
paint; will take older car in trade,
$375. UL. 1-5177.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

Parents blockaded the school
along with pupils during the day
long strike.
Mrs. Jane Love. Superlpten-
dent for nearly - years. resigned
last September 28th after MEM
bers of the board failed TO CO.
operate with her Mrs Mary Jane
Lett principal of the school also
resigned following Mrs Loves
exit
Walter Burlington secretary
of ROYAL Oak Township School
District number 5. succeeded Mrs.
Love and has been acting SUI
perintendent since. Taylor's let
ter with recommendations toward
correcting many of the ills at the
Carver School was forwarded to
Burlington last week.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
ARREST PAIR IN
H0LDuP MURDER

FLINT. - The northend
district of this little car-car-
making city was thrown in
to an uproar Saturday when
news spread that a white
gunmau had killed a young
y e & 70 woman sporting
house" habitue during dar-
ing holdup late Friday night.
The holdup. murder occurred
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

Unlawful acceptance ol
wage and expense payments
and Unauthorized adnniStra
tive initiative by four mem
her, of the George Washing
ton Carver school IN Fern
dale. resulted m stern
reprimand from c. l.. lay !,
lor. deputy superintendent
of public instruction.
Board members Lonnie Cash
Chester Carter. Mrs. Loretta
Baker and Sidney Thomas were
ordered TO repay Ss4s reeelve'
"unlawfully" by them during
the past few months.
pleasure Wagon
Taylors letter also directed u'e
ho.rd members TO cease using d
station wagon. owned by the
school for pleasure.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Determine Destiny Of
|SIoying' Potrolman

after ii crashed a construction
barlicade al w Warren and
LivcrnolS
The patIolman stated at that
time he fired -four bullets in the
pavement. but did not aim at
the youth
The coroners inquest was
ordered last week after several
groups repeatedly could not un-
derstand why the youth suffered
a fatal bullet wound in the chest
when the patrolman stated tina
he did not aim al the youth
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Detroit Gin Korea Wins
3rd High Combat Aword

WITH THE PATH INFANTRY
l' IN KOREA.-M- Sgt. Jon
nan Wallingham. whose wife.
'a'a' hNeS at 1896 Cardoni St.
e"ol. has been awarded Amer
snifd highest combat award.
oiVer Star Medal. for gal
nuy IN action in Korea.
"slingham. who received the
c' Ssoal from General J. Lawton
SOuins. Army Chief of Staff.
MS recent tour of Korea.
n. ~ eiied for his actions with
- l4th Divisions 18th Infan-
rY Regiment.
"0en Wallingham's company
assigned the mission of Sc
lug portion of a well-forti-
n. Nohmunist-held hill near
H. s",'ong, his platoon leader
Ten enlisted men were
n" nNsu IN the ensuing action.
bn0, Detroit soldier assumed
lAol' A'nu and led a fierce banzai
Aeo on the enemy positions
ID nlS supply of ammunition
b,eS s'snadeS gave out. he in
MS men 10y engaging in
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

of crimlnal intent
Bolp stated that investigators
had t. receive copy oi the
lengthy testimony and then wcigh
81 legally ocforc dctcrm nng II
lav acton should be taken tie
added that the coroner ; Jury
andins was So vague in a legal
sease tina, it did not state wheth-
81 Gyetval was guilty ol not
WaShum attempted to flee
Nhen his four companions We're
o!de. ed cur OF theii clr oS the
Patrolmsn when Gyetyal caught
no with the Speedin- vehicle
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

Il Will take about a week
~ determine whether a
warrant should be issued
hgain>t a patrolman found
py coroner's jury mot JUS
flhed' in the fatal shooting
Pi a fleeing l8-year-old boy,
according to Asst Prosecu-
pr William r. Bolio.
Victim of the shooting was
waller Washum. 32s Ford.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Delivers Egg Order
BIT Twenty Dollar Loss

A delivery man completed an
blder of eggs last Friday night
bur il cost him $50.
Valmer Pettrie. "a, 4743 St.
Anioine, told police that he was
Delivering poultry products to
bSl7 St Antoine when he was
krsbbed from the rear by two
ben One placed "A knife -at his
)hroat while the other took $50
b chargesnd bills from his poe
q, before fleeing.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

HIGHLAND Park. who was found
in an alley last Oct. 26 some
eight hours later as victim OF
a fatal bullet wound in the
chest
After listening % testimony Ion
two daSs. coroner 5 jury ol
two women and foui men last
FRIDAY night dedicated an hour
before declaring thai Pa'Nlmsl'
Paul Gyctyal of the Motor Irai-
fic Bureau cannot be absolNtd
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Cuts Finger in Fan

Leroy Bradford H. became 50
upset at being held for invests
CATION at Police Headquarters
that he accidentally stuck his
finger in a still electric fan
Police stated that Bradford vas
being interviewed when he sui
fered a laceration OF the right
fourth finger He IS being held
for breaking and entering.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Self Defense
plea Upheld

Claiming self-defense in
|the fatal stabbing of a young
nan who kicked his door in,
resulted in the proprietor OF
(a Paradise Valley Shrimp
being freed by
Detroit police Tuesday.
Tommie Justice. 27. of 472l
Nevada. was released following
coroners inquest. He was ac-
Yeused Of fatally sfabbins Ed
ward (YoungbloodI Ester. "a.
/ last Nov. Is.
F-,cr who resided at 2433
\ l,r kicked in the door to
kh, Piggly Wigely Shrimp Fry,
5el7 ST. Antoine. upon beng
b,dcfed out of the cafe by jus
{ice An argument followed the
Boo kicking.
Dunne the argument. Justice
ktabbcd Ester. who died the fol
iow ng day al Receiving Hos
btal Justice is married and
faihef OF three children.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Three Get Jail Terms
For Criminal Attack

Three men accused by a Al
vcar-old woman OF crImlnailS
aSsaul,ing her IN a car May 81 at
knife noint were given prison
,erms last week ranging from 5
- Is years by Recorders Judge
O = ldc
They we're Eugere Austin, ~
a56 Macomb. and RAYMOND Jack
son ls. 1910 F. Forest, both D TO
Il wears and Jack Wilson, ~
asso Mcclellan. 3is to IS years.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Although identified by eye
both denied charges.

door. They found Mrs Hawkins
lying dead in the mud outs de
the kitchen door, a bullet hole
in her head.
Flint Detective Sergeant Lo-
rem Herfurth said his men had
arrested "a material witness in
the case, but that no suspect in
the actual shooting had been ap-
pretended.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

manded every penny in. the
house."
His companion motioned for
the four women 10 stand to-
gefher. They were Mrs. Char
lofte Thomas Hawkins. n. Miss
Mildred Brandon. 27. Miss
Gladys Holiday. 26. and Miss
Davis.
Suddenly the Hawkins woman
broke and ran for the kitchen
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

on Flini's bawdY house lane.
Easy street.
According to police reports, the
two white thugs visited the home
of Miss Josephine Davis. %, at
lll0 Easy street late Friday
nights. to have some fun
Demands Money
A short time later the report
reads. one Of the two men leaped
70 his feet. drew a gun and de
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
Carver Board Members
Ordered Pay Back $54o

Several of the Board members.
although serving their first terms,
have caused considerable atten-
ton al the Carver School, in
Guiding strike OF the school $
600 pupils last Oct.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

deadly hana to.hand combat "t'a
the Chinese
Although wounded shortly by
machlnceun fire. Wallihgham
continued his heroic display Of
leadership until evacuated
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

door Shouting for her to halt,
the armed bandit fired as The
panic stricken WON an fl G d
through the door.
Police investigating the robbery
later found a bullet hole in the
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15
BULLETIN

Arthur Miller and James l.
Schenault. both % of Flint.
were arrested late Monday as
suspects in the holdup- muir
der. police said.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Political Crossrood Aheod

The year 1852 is going to be very
important political crossroad in America.
Are We going to continue on our path
towards socialism and the eventual ruin
of the United States as it has destroyed
the British Empire or are we going to
return to true Americanism? Are we
going to allow Mrs. Rosenberg to have
her program Of compulsory draft Of
women or are civilian G-girls going to
work for Uncle Sam? Are we going to
have red-tinged Jessup or the anti
communist Honorable Joseph Nc
Carthy? Are we going to fight to win
in Korea or are we going to play around
at Kaesong. ETC.?
I. as loyal American, would like to
see a true American administration in
1852, forgetting about past party posi-
tions. This can be accomplished by
electing Robert A. Taft for President.
Harry r. Byrd for Vice President, with
the assurance of having Gen. Douglas
Macarthur as Secretary Of Defense.
This would give us a system of checks
and balances in the Executive: Taft
for his excellent domestic policy, Mac
Arthur against Taft's isolationism, Byrd
for white supremacy" as opposed to
Republican equality of man"
Paul A. Norris.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
irresponsible House

Minority Leader Joe Martin may be right
when he says that the House vote to reject the
compromise tax bill means that "it will be mighty
difficult to get any tax bill through the House
now" II he is right, however, the Republicans
and the Fair Dealers, who, for different reasons
combined to defeat the measure, have done
thoroughly reckless days work.
The rejected measure would have raised
: S. 5750, 1000 additional revenue That is about
half of the requested amount and quite probably
less than should be collected. But it certainly
would be much better than nothing. Without
new tax bill, the forthcoming deficit will be
correspondingly larger, infationary forces will
be stronger and the price structure inevitably
will climb higher.
No responsible Congressman can want to
face his constituents with the tax job left undone
The bill should be returned to conference for
another look. A reasonable effort should be
made to meet the House objections Then the
bill should be resubmitted and passed. If this
is not done the President will have every reason
to call Congress back into session and insist
that it measure up to its responsibilities.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
BY Charles E. Trocewen

and found it had to be "set." The
instructions told how to do it, but Jones
refused to consult them. He set it
by guess.
Some months later. he happened to
read the instructions, and found that
he had done it incorrectly.
So what did Jones do?
He sent to New York for another one.
which he set correctly.
The older one he installed in the
attic as symbol TO himself Of his own
stubbornness.
The joke is, and always has been,
that the first instrument, on his hap
hazard setting, does better job of it
than the one he set correctly!
Sometimes it pays to be stubborn.
Perhaps that is the reason Jones likes
his attic, with its old books In neat rows,
and its old rocking chair, and it's barom-
eter, forever rising to and falling. with
no one to read it except now and then.
Nobody bothers about the weather
there. and no one bothers any more
about those old problems that loomed
so large is. 20 years ago.
The world has whole new sets of prob
lems, which it attacks ferociously, as IL
all depended upon It being done fero-
ciously. Perhaps it does. But those
old magazines in the attic, with their
old problems. and SO many Of them now
seem to have been no problems, really
Do they net give one hope?