davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
By Frances Burns
North American Newspaper AIIiones

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-It's just as
tough to be separated from your
children If you are heiress pre-
lsumptive to the thrones of Eng
land and the British common
wealth nations. and her consort
as If you are plain Mary and
John Doe in the United States
That's the way Princess Eliza
beth and the Duke Of Edinburgh
are finding it,
So for most Of the first two
weeks of the royal progress across
Canada, when Princess Elizabeth
and Philip were being received
with an enthusiasm-and a sched-
ule Of public appearances-un-
equaled in the Nations history,
wanted to find out from them
about their children.
Finally l wrote a series of ques-
tions to 60 through channels
namely, Walter S. Thompson,
chief information officer for the
royal visit.
No Dearth Of Presents.
Now have come complete re-
plies from lady-in-waiting. the
Honorable Mrs. Andrew Elphin-
stone, after consultation with
Princess Elizabeth"
Prince Charles-"Prince Char
lie" to the British public-will
celebrate his Sd birthady at Buck
ingham Palace with his grand
parents, the King and Queen,
while his parents are at sea. No
vember IA. on their way home.
Princess Anne, with her brother
at the palace, was year old last
mid August.
Three times Princess Elizabeth
has telephoned Buckingham Pal
ace since she arrived in Canada.
but at no time has she spoken to
the tall. noisy. blond. fearless,
regular" small poy who need not
be afraid to ask his parents when
they come home: "DiGja bring me
any presents?"
1t probably will take u cabin
on the Empress Of Scotland to
hold the presents which Canadians
are sending home to Princess Anne
and Prince Charles!
Rearer With Discipline.
The royal children. whose par
ents are making every effort to
provide for them a normal child
hood, though they are next in
line for the throne, are being
brought up by the disciplinary"
rather than the "permissive"
method.
The discipline doesn't have to be
carried out by their parents, per-
haps. but their nanny. in other
words. takes no nonsense about
something happening to them
psychologically if they are kept
on routine.
They are fed on regular sched-
ule and were given cereal. orange
Juice. and vegetables when only a
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Compton, members. Of the commits
sion are William L. Clayton. for
mer Undersecretary of State;
Admiral Thomas c. Kincaid. 7th
Fleet commander during World
War II, and 1t. Gen. Raymond S.
controller of the Army.
DR.. Compton is board chairman
of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and was head of the
1947 Presidents Advisory Com
mission on Universal Training.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
County AGENTS Gother

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 20 (P.
900 delegates from Is
States gathered here today for
the opening session of the seth
annual convention Of the National
Association of County Agricultural
Agents.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Fomous Pictures on Rosory

Paintings by the masters de-
plctlng the life Of Christ and
other religious themes Of the
Rosary will be shown in a movie
by the Catholic Daughters OF
America at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at 2 Scott circle NV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
ORDINANCE NO. 145

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO. I118 WHICH AMENDS SECTION 27 OF ORDINANCE NO. 81-A AND SECTION 1 OF ORDNANCE NO. 64 AND SECTION 1 OF A AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NOS. S1 AND 64 FIXING WATER RATES TO CONSUMERS OF WA TER SUPPLIED FROM THE MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. AL AsKA, AND FOR OTHER PUR- POSES.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA l: Section l. Section 1 of Ordin4 ance No. 11S and Section 27 of Ordinance No. 31-A and Section 1 of Ordinance No. 64 and Section 1 of Amendment to Ordinance Nos, 31 and 64 are hereby amended to read;
 The following water rates for water services from the municipal water supply shall be as follows: Dwelling, private residence, occu- pied by one family, with toilet and bath $2.50 per mo. Dwelling, private residence, occu- pied by one family, without toilet and/or bath $2.OO per mo. Single room cabins, with one fau- cet $1.50 per mo. Apartment with toilet and /or bath or shower $2.5O per mo, , Barber shop and beauty parlors
 $3.50 per mo. Stores $2.5O per mo. ] Offices, with toilet and/or bath or shower $2.5O per mo. Offices, without toilet and /or bath or shower $2.OO per mo. Beer parlors, bars or soft drink
 dispensaries $4.5O per mo. Rooming houses with one toilet
 and/or bath or shower
 $3.5O per mo. Rooming houses with more than
 one toilet and/or shower, or
 bath $4.5O per mo Restaurant, chop house and lunch
 counters $7.5O per mo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GOVT OKS MILL EXPANSION Al o11hhj VAnnn rmoJ Go4o EAPEUr APPROVAL ShUkILY

JUNEAU - The first ot Iou timber projects stated tor South east Alaska Was approved Monuay by the De1ense rrouucuon Admln- lstraUIon, according to Associated Press Ill Washington, D. C.
 The dispatch sad that approval had been gwen for rapid tax amor tizatlon for half of the nearly $12O,OU0 cost of a new power plant and modernlzatlon of the Columbia Lumber Company mlL at S1tka.
 Accelerated amortization will allow construction costs to be charged off against taxes in five years instead of the normal 20 to 25 years and is being granted by the government to encourage con structlon aiding the mobilization program.
 Other Southeast Alaska timber projects which are awaiting final approval from the Defense Pro- duction Administration are the en- largement of the Juneau Lumber Company mill, installation of a plywood plant in Juneau and the $40 million Ketchikan pulp mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
BARANOF PASSENGERS

Passengers arriving in Wran- gell aboard the steamer Baranof from Seattle last Monday were MT. and Mrs George Bidwell, George Douglas, MT. and Mrs. Eric John son, Bertram Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Galen Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Olson, Burt Pearce, Miss Normandy Pearce, Mrs. Ralph Prescott, Mitchell Prescott, Mrs. Robert Rooney, Kathleen Rooney, Michael Rooney, Robert Rooney and J. Nj. Vanlandingham.
 Passengers from Ketehikan to Wrangell were MT. and Mrs. Otto Bindpage and Marie Hem.
 Passengers departing on the Bar anof for Juneau were Mrs. William Tamaree and MT. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
ENLISTMENT DEADLINE EXTENDED TO AUGUST

John l.. Mccormick, Territorial Director of seleetive Service, an noneed today that the deadline of July 15, 1851 permitting any reg istrant between the ages of 19 and 26 to enlist in the branch of ser vice of his choice for immediate active service, even though he has had is Armed Forces Physical Ex- animation, is now extended until August 1, 1851.
 Mccormick further stated that this does not apply to registrants who have received their orders to report for induction, and who therefore do not have this priv Iege. This privilege to enlist in the branch of service of their choice is effective through August 1, 1851, only, and does not apply to enlistments in any of the Re- serve Components.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
RETURN TO WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. George BidwelI re- turned to Wrangell Monday on the IBaranof from their home in San Diego, California. They drove to Seattle and spent several weeks there before sailing north.
 The Bidwells lived in Wrangell for many years before leaving for California about two years ago, and are well-known here. They are the house guests of Mrs. Ole Gun derson, and plan to remain through the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20

Laundry (hand) (minimum)
 $2.50 per mo Shipyards S2.50 De mo. Oil stations $7.5O per mo. Dry cleaning establishments
 $4.5O per mo. Bakeries $4.50 per mo- Theaters $2.50 per mo. Churches and Lodges $100 per mo. Locker & cold storage plants
 $4.50 per mo. Shellfish canneries and fish houses
 $1O.OO per mo. Hotels $15.00 per mo- Laundries S15.O0 per mo. U. S. Federal Bldg. $12.50 per mo. Ice plants S25.00 per mo. Municipal light plant
 S10.O0 per mo. Garages (filling stations)
 s2.5O per mo. Sawmills (with steam boilers)
 $25.O0 per mo. sawmills, shingle mills (with ell. ectrie motors) $5.OO per mo. Salmon canneries (per line per season) S10O.O0 Der mo. Section 2. This amendment shall be published in the Wran- gell Sentinel, a weekly newsp per in the Town of WrangeIl for two successive publications and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval Passed and approved this 10th day of July, 1851.
 Vern D. Smith
 Mayor, Town of Wrangell ATTEST:
 Robert Wickman
 City Clerk, Town of Wrangeu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
FROM TELEGRAPH CREEK

Passengers arriving on the riverboat, Judith Ann, from Tele- graph Creek last Monday were Herbert Brooks, Harold Blackburn, Frank Chaplin, and W. B. Bailey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
NOTICE

House deliveries on milk, cream, and buttermilk Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
 Store deliveries daily. All customers please return empty milk bottles to store or truck for refund. Bottles are urgently needed.
 NORE'S DAIRY
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

it will be used exclusively in op- erations planned for this winter. Use of seal blubber baits will be discontinued in favor of lard or sugar baits. Lard is more easily digested in the stomach of the predator, resulting in a more ra- pid kill; it will melt more rapidly if inadvertently left in the field at the end of the season. After the bait melts down, it is render ed inactive. Hair seal carcasses collected this summer will be used as stations" to attract the predators to the lard baits. In addition, carcasses of game anil mals that have died or were kill led by wolves will be baited wherever located inthe field.
 Any such kill located should be reported to the FWS", Burk- holder added, since this type If a station" is the most effective Tn the taking of predatorS.
 Most of the work in remote areas will be conducted by ski equipped aircraft, and additional control will be possible by shoot ing predators from the air when the opportunity presents itself. Aviation gas caches have been located at strategic locations throughout the Wrangle Noun tains and the Nelchina areas. Ac-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

cle Folk Dance group and the Mountainview Northern Lights Circlers, almost all of them in folk costume, put on demonstration of dances rarely seen in Palmer. In rapid succession, they execut- ed a dance from Estonia, an 1s- raelian dance, a Spanish waltz, a triple schottische, Russian num- Der, a Swedish Weaving dance, 6 Swedish dance for men only, a Black Hawk waltz, and a German square called Man in the Hay'. Bea Culver who is responsible for the enthusiastic success of the folk dance movement in Anchor age was unable to be present with the group.
 Those who did attend were: Beth Heley, Hazel Owen, Robert and Merle Dale, Betty and Zig Warner, Juanita Wood, George Anderson, Henry Wolfson, Diane Thompson, Hazel and Harvey Steele, Bernice Carrie, Andrew Clemmensen, Betty Lou Smith, Roy Meats, Robert Jones, Sydney Beaghle, Twila Jackson, Eleanor Veach, Dorothy Walker, Shirley Danielson, Vince and Mildred Brozc, Chuck Anderson. Mary and Harvey Brult, Elaine and Floyd Brink, Jim Dorham, Sylvia Prodan, and Jerry Mugerian.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Palmer Area Moose
 Hunt in Dec. Limited To 75 Permit Holders

Palmer sporstmen have known all along that an open season on moose in the Palmer area during December was just too good to be true, and, sure enough, just at the time hunters unsuccessful during the September season were making plans for a second try, the FWS has to spoil it all with an amendment.
 The amendment to the 1951-52 Regulations Relating to Game and Fur Animals, Birds, and Game Fishes in Alaska applies to page 12, paragraph 46.104-the moose paragraph.
 The amended paragraph now reads:
 '46.1O4 MOOSE. Bulls (with forked horns or larger). East of longitude 138' w., Sept. 15 to Oct. IA. Limit l a year. On the Kenai Peninsula, Sept. 1 to Sept. 20. Limit, 1 year. Elsewhere west of longitude 141' w., (except in the Copper River Delta, Turn again Arm, Northwest Arctic Slope and Alaska Peninsula, areas described in paragraphs 46.195 to 46.198 inclusive), Sept. ' to Sept. 20 and December 1 to Decem- Der 10. Limit, 1 a year. Provided. that there shall be no open sea- son after Sept. 20 (except by per init as described in paragraph 1853 of the Regulations), in that area known as the Palmer area and described as follows:
 Beginning at Mile 72 Alas ka RR, containing all of the northern drainage into Turn
 again Arm, all of the drainage
 age of the Little Susitna River into Knik Arm, all of the drain from it's headquarters to it's in- tersection with the Alaska RR,
 all of the eastern drainage of the Little Susitna River from the railroad to it's mouth, all
 of the drainage to Cook Inlet
 between the mouth of the Little
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

cording to tentative plans, head quarters will be set up at North way, Mccarthy, Tazlina, and Pax on Lodge. Between trips up north, Burkholder will be working in the lower Susitna and Talkeetna areas, based in Palmer.
 During the months of March and April, FWS personnel from Juneau, Dillingham;, Anchorage, Palmer and Fairbanks will parti- cipate in an all-out combined pre- dator operation in the Arctic re- gions.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

Susitna River and Knik Arm.
 Tn addition not exceeding 75 bull moose may be taken from December II through December 23 in that portion of the Palmer area west of Knik Arm and the Matanuska River under permit is- sued by the Commission pursuant to paragraph 1853. There shall be no open season between meridans 130' and 141' w. longitude"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
FWS Predator Control Program Begins 10
 Protect Caribou Herd

The 1851 caribou season closed last month, but the Fish and Wildlife Service starts action next week to help preserve Alaska's herds so that sportsmen may en- joy more caribou seasons in years to come.
 A full scale predator control program will be initiated by FWS about October Is. Methods used will be similar to those used in the past two years, with emphasis on lethal control and shooting from planes in the Wrangle Mountains and in the Nelchina- Talkeetna areas.
 Wolves Coming Back Mammal Control Supervisor Bob Burkholder says According to rough estimates, it is safe to as- sume that each wolf will kill one caribou a week"
 Two years ago, the first of the predator control program, 30 wolves were eliminated. At that time, according to Burkholder, the caribou herd had dwindled to an estimated 4,000. Since then, even with the heavy hunter kill, the herd has increased. Tffis year, however, the predators are con- ing back.
 You have to keep after them, Palmer's FWS agent explained, Tor they get ahead of you.
 When you take a number of wolves out of a given area, those that remain will reproduce to the limit of their potential. In a saturation area (where the pre- dators are allowed to feed on their victims unchecked repro duction is held doWn--Mother Ma ture takes care of that"
 Mother Natures method might take care of the predators ulti- mately, but it could easily be at the expense of Alaska's caribou herd.
 Lard and Sugar Baits Best
 FWS methods are more imme- diate. Improvements have been made in the use of strychnine poison, and methods employing
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Sportsmen's 4fh AnnuuI Game Dinner Attended by 250 Members and Guests
Valley Frontiersman

hunting season was the 1Ourtn an- nual game dinner put on by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen at the school auditorium and attend ed by 250 members and their guests last Saturday evening.
 High point of the evening ar- rived when the loud speaker an- nounced that dinner was served. Two long lines formed to gain ac- cess to the two tables laden with every kind of game and fish the vast Alaskan territory affords, to- gether with delectable salads lobster, shrimp, crab and Mata- nuska Valley vegetable-and na- tive-grown berries for piquant accent. Apparently every member had accomplished his stint, hav- ing provided unaided, through begging or borrowing his assigned dish. Dinner Chairman Clair Stock, busy with the food com mittee carving the roasts and ar ranging food on platters, uncov- cred no incorrect labelling or sub- terfuge. There might have been a slight question here and there, but nothing one would care to try and prove. Anyone, everyone took samples of so many, many dishes, that there was no way of positive Identification. Helpings were unusually large this year, also, and even after the second helpings, there was still food left on the serving tables.
 When he could get the diners to divert their attention momen- tarily from their food, Clair Stock as master of ceremonies intro duced the Sportsmen's officers and members of the board: Roy Brock, Ken Westenbarger, Bruce Graham, Mrs. Maud Hosler, Leo Lucas, John Bush, and Rip" liar ris. Fish and Wildlife VIPs Holgar Larson, Harry Pinkhan, and Bob Burkholder were introduced to- gether with their wives as guests of the club.
 Derby Winners
 Announcement of the Sports men's Fish Derby awards for 1851 revealed Ken Westenbarger as the outstanding fisherman of the Valley. With two first prizes and one second prize to his credit, he had an indisputable corner on the trophy fish market. Awards were made of a casting rod donated by the Palmer Cafe for his 6-pound, 3 ounce Rainbow trout; a fibre glass flyrod donated by Grasser's Hardware for his 1-pound, 12- ounce Crawling, and tackle box (second prize) from Bert's Drug store for a 6-pound, 12-ounce Dolly Warden. Al Dickow got the first prize, a South Bend flyrod, donated by the Trading Post for his 9-pound, Bounce Dolly Var den and a reel from Koslosky's for his second prize 4-pound, IA ounce Rainbow trout. Bob Burk- holder won hunting knife from Hartley Brothers for his 1-pound, 12-ounce Grayling. Marie Westen- barger collected fishpole from the Palmer Drug store and hunting knife from the Sports mems Club for her third prize Crawling and Rainbow. Roy Brock also won a Sportsmen's hunting knife for his third prize Do11u Warden
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Lard and Sugar Baits Best

FWS methods are more imme- diate. Improvements have been made in the use of strychnine poison, and methods employing
Evening star., 1951-09-16
1895 Down

S4J0 DOWl
Row brick & rooms and bath, in NV
section, of r. /. ave, arranged II
3 apis.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

BETHESDA-Near Naval Medical;
handsome Colonial brick, . yrs. old;
den and powder rm., can use as
downstairs bedrm,; spacious dining
rm,; kitchen 10 1T. long with
dinette space firepls. in liv, rm.
and recr. rm. which opens on
level to garden; garage; perfect
condition; good financing. Call Mr..
Ford Ewes. WI. 16lIl. JAMES
L. DIXON &; CO.. ST. 200.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BEALLSVILLE--Large 4-bedrm.. 2
baths. liy., din. rm., ? kit. .stor.
rm., porches. gar, h.-w.h., oil; 3
acres; S14950. H. F. BIEBER. SH
6565. lie
decorsfed hricI re.t5sro e3t,529u, neWIs NY
cottase type. with bedroom and bath
on first floor; , bedrooms and bath
on second; dehghtful living and
dining rooms, good kitchen. gas hot
water heat, detached garage; To-
Gated lust block of Old George
town rd., in a very attractive COM
munity; owner leaving town; possess
sion with title. To inspect call WO.
300. ONCE open today EDW
4: JONES & CO., INC, Chevy
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

Open Sunday IL pm. Spacious, new
brick rambler on Colesville I'd and
Arlington drive . blocks beyond
Burnt Mills Hills Look for open
sign. Center-hall entrance, 3 bed
rooms, , baths, huge living room
with picture window. full dining
room, wonderful kitchen Attrac-
lively decorated in oil paint. Full
basement, large space for recreation
room. Gas a.-c. heat. 2-car at
tached garage. Corner lot, $4,000
So. IT, Ideal SURROUNDINGS GATE
WOOD S. BENNETT, Realtor. MA
H041 RE o901
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

CHEVY CHASE VIEW - Redwood
rambler 3 bedrmS. liv. rm.. din
ing ell, "a baths; 2nd Il. roughed
in fer bedrm. and bath. Open Sat
urda~ and Sunday.
Chevy Chase, Md. between the coun-
try clubs-3 and 4 bedrms., 2 and
3 baths ramblers; rec. rm,, garage,
prick. custom built,
Gaithersburg area--5 acres, 7-rm
and bath house, heat, elec.; chicken
house; school bus passes door or
paved road; S13, 500.
HAYCRAFT REALTY
No. l Conn. Ave, Kensington
LO. 5-0357-OL. 9406
Evening star., 1951-09-16
OPEN SUNDAY
"BETHESDA-$16,25O"

Unbelievable on todays market. New
brick Cape Cod liv. rm. with frepl,
separate din. rnl., equipped kit. 2
bedrms,., and bath on 1st A.: huge
Beat this if you can. Directions:
Out Old GEORGETOWN rd. about 2La
miles to Lone Oak dr.. right 2 blks.
to Broad St. left l block to open
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BETHESDA

GREENWICH FOREST
Our attractive, ready-to into
exhibit home, is located at 5000
Lambeth rd., Bethesda, Md. and we
invite you to see il today, the last
day Of National Home Week. But
we also invite you to bring your
own plans, a plot plan OF your lot
and building questions TO this model
home on Lambeth rd. We will gladly
give YOU valuable information con-
corning today'S building costs and
availability of materials. We can
build for you.
Exhibit home So it. long, carefully
planned with many extras. While
1t does not have many rooms. each
room is quite large, dining room, for
example l5X1T; kitchen has every
convenience. The lot is wooded,
beth rd. We have never built for
sale anything quite like it before.
Open Sunday. 10 am. till dark.
Directions: From District OF Colum-
bia, out Wis ave, Bank OF Bethesda
turn left onto Georgetown rd.. drive
"a mile. left on Wilson lane n mile
to Hampton lane, which is the en- =
trance to Greenwich Forest; right
on Hampton lane blks. to Lam
beth rd., right on Lambeth rd, to
house and our sign.
r. r. FURMAN
custom builders since 1916.
oL. $3.50 Sun. OIL. $3.50 weekdays.
co i337 ewes
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bethesda -Parkwood
$500 HOWARD AVE.

OPEN SUN. ~
This fine home. has Inv. .rm. with
flrepl, full-sized din. rm.. large kit,
dinette or den. - bath. side covered
porch; full bsmt with outside en-
trance; separate laundry rm; 2nd
Il. has 3 twin-size bedrms., with
ample closet and storage; step up
garage: large lot lot in , exclusive neieh- shil
borhood walk to new parochial
school or elementary school; assume
$4,000 40, trust: price for i'm
mediate sale and occupancy; ideal
location for Naval Hospital or
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. LO. 5-2S00
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BETHESDA

One Of the most outstanding ram
bling Colonials in this section; on
about p acre of beautifully land
very very lge @ din. din rm.' IA kit, ! nice nice
bedrms., bath. screened porch 1st f..
> twin-sized bedrms., bath and plenty
of storage space 2nd A.; attached
garage, full bsmt. with maids rm.
and bath; slate roof; corner lot.
Wonderful buy.
EUGENE B. GINGELL
Bethesda, Md. WI. "022. Ewes. and
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Radiant Valley
FOR SALE BY OWNER
S13,250

1929 STANDISH DRIVE
2-bedroom brick on fenced-in corner
heating. expansible attic. Kitchen
equipped with Thor washer and sink
combination unit, Jewel range. GE
refrigerator, Youngstown cabinets.
Venetian blinds; $3.50 down,
~ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
To reach: Bladensburg rd. to Peace
Cross, Right on Route so for !
mile to Cheverly Theater; bear, right
on to Route 2o2 for "a miles to
Chapel" turn left into Radiant
OWNER, AP. s47s.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
ppATTOp DE t1GG
EXTRA SPECIAL

Colored-Two 6-rm. houses in the
900 block of G ST., both in excel
lent condition; all modern improve
ments; can be bought with a small
cash payment and reasonable month
ly terms Don't miss this opportu-
nifty to own your own home. Call
IL. 6-1574: weekdays. DE. 40S7.