davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
.HighIights


500, WMAL-Screen Guild Play
ers: Bing Crosby and Dinah Shore
star in the jazz classic. Birth OF
the Blues"
800, WTOP - Suspense. Eve
Arden portrays a murderess in a
story of "The Well-Dressed Corpse. "
! $3.50, WEAM-Reporter's Round
up: Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Selective Service, is to-
nights headline-making guest.
$3.50, WTOP Playhouse: Ray
mond Massey stars in James
Ronald's "Old Soldiers Never Die. "
1900, WRC Screen Directors
Playhouse: Paul Douglas and Ed
mond O'Brien star in "The Big
Lift"
1000 WMAL-"Tim for Defense:
John A. McCone is interviewed by
Charles Corddry on the subject Air
Force Aspect of Mobilization"
Television Today.
$3.50, WTOP-The Show Goes On ::
Alan Shackner, Danny Shaw, Lillian
Shelby and Martez and Lucia visit
Robert Q, Lewis first anniversary
show.
900, WMAL - Holiday Hotel:
Maureen Cannon is special guest
of Don Ameche.
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Wallace Ford and Jesus Flores
Perera join the comic.
500. WNBW - Star Revue: Jack
Haley as host is visited by Jay
Marshall, Lorraine Rognan and
Jack LaRue.
1880. WTOP - Airflyte Theater:
Joan Blondell and Richard Arlen
co-star in POT of Gold"
Evening star., 1951-01-18
FIN Stations

Wae-Fk-s,.s Me., chanasl 10.
$50 an. to an.
Weok-FM-ss.s Me-, chssaei 10.
4 an. to 9 pm.
WoP-FM-ee.3 Me-, chanas. Al
$50 s.m. to z an.
WDuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, ehsaasl ~.
7:3o s.m. to 1890 an. end
I pm. to . pm.
WASn-FM-sI.i Me-, chsaasI 40.
4 to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.I Me-, chsansi -.
an. to IL an.
WcfM-ss.s Me-, cAssssl $50.
S pm. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-1ei.1 Me-. ehsnaeI 10.
J an. to ] an.
WeAl-FM-fsz.s Me-. Channel ~.
7:30 an. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-ie3.5 Me-, Channel 10.
] an. to 8 pm.
WARl-fM-fos.s Me-, Channel 10.
7;30 s.na. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-iee.s Me-, chsnael ~.
7;3o's.m. to 9 pm.
uMAL-FM-ts7.3 Me-. etsnssl ~.
an. to IL p.Ii.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Other AN Stotions

MeMS-s1e ks.-s;5s a.r,.-5:l5 pm.
WPik-13o M.--7:30 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
MARl-Ieo kc.-7:30 a.n.-5:i5 pm.
WeAY-1,sse ke.-7;30 s.m.-5;l5 pm.
WBcc-1,129 ke.-7,30 s.rn.-5:l5 pm.
MFAx-1,1ze ke.-7;l5 a.rn.-5:l5 pm.
W00k-1,ss0 ke.--4 s.m.-5:15 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
New Hiqh School Funds Recommended by APW
Less Than Half of
 Proposed Structure Escapes Economy Ak

As the architects first pre- liminary sketch of Palmer's pro- posed new high school was re- leased for publication, word was received by Superintendent Will liam T. Zahradnicek yesterday from the Juneau office of Alaska Public Works that planning mon ey based on a structure about half the size of that proposed had been recommended for approval by the Administration of General Services, U. s. Department of In- terior, in Washington.
 The architects rough estimate of $l,3l8.600 submitted in the re- quest for planning money was based on a poured concrete or concrete block structure 349 feet wide with a depth of about l94 feet. only part of which would be two stories in height. Besides classrooms, science laboratories. home economics and shop facili- ties, bookkeeping and tYpewrit- ing rooms, and generous library with adjacent large reading room, plans include a tiered band room with small practice rooms adjoin- ing. a 600-seating capacity audi toriurn. a 75xsl-foot gymnasium which could be divided by sliding doors 10 accommodate two gym classes simultaneously. and large cafeteria.
 The gymnasium plans call for shower rooms for girls and boys and, for sports fans, a seating capacity of 1000, 800 on the main floor and 800 disappearing seats" in the balcony practice area.
 The auditorium would have been available to groups putting
 Continued on page 16)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

tertainment of the two groups. It's too late to make changes in our plans''.
 Colony Day Report
 Bill Heads report on Colony Day finances showed total re- ceipts of $1,259.74 and costs of $1, ,335.67. The deficit of $79.93 will undoubtedly be wiped out com pletely by two outstanding ac- counts receivable and a Coop credit allowance, he said. Com menting on the cost of the Colony Day celebration, Head pointed out that some of it had gone for inn provements to the fairgrounds and the construction of a perma- nent barbecue pit.
 Dr. Coe Speaks
 ITO a business man, a loss of 10 percent represents the differ ence between profit and loss in his business venture; imagine the effect of crop loss of 25 percent -or even 90 to 100 percent-to the enterprise of the farm opera tor".
 Such was the analogy made by Dr. Donald N. Coe, plant path ologist with the Alaska Agricul- tural Experiment Station, and guest speaker, as he explained the need for plant disease research.
 Commenting on disease in Al
 Continued on page 16)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
EkIutna Project Asks Bids on 90 Houses,
 10 10 Be in Palmer

The Department of the Inter- for, Bureau of Reclamation, Pal mer, Alaska, released the follow ing information today. SEALED BIDS, in single, subject to the conditions contained herein, will be received at Palmer, Alaska, until 10 a. m., Alaska Standard Time, July 10, 1851, and then pub licly opened, for furnishing labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of thir- ty 2bedroom temporary resi- dences and utilities, Eklutna Pro- ject, Alaska. The work for twenty of the residences is situated about 30 miles northeast of Anchorage, Alaska, and the work for ten of the residences will be in Palmer, Alaska.
 Copies of the standard forms and the specifications may be ob- tained from the following offices of the Bureau of Reclamation: L. N. Mcclellan, Chief Engineer, Building IA, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo; Joseph Morgan, District Manager, Ju- neau, Alaska; and Byron G. Felk- ner, Construction Engineer, Elk lutna Project Office, Box 165, Palmer, Alaska. No charge for copies of the specifications and drawings furnished for bidding purposes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
BILL HEAD URGES
 PROMPT RETURN OF SCHOOL TAX FORMS

Personal and property tax as- sessment forms for the calendar year 1851 were in the mail this week, according to Bill Head, as- sessor for the Palmer school dis trict.
 ''These forms should have been filled out and returned by June r, Mr. Head said. Delays in re- ceipt of the forms in the assessors office effected non-comitant de- lays in distribution. In view of the by-passed deadline, MT. Head urged all in the district to fill out their forms and return them to his office without delay.
 ''The tax roll must be complet- ed by July 31'', he said. All en- tries must be in by that time".
 Persons not on the mailing list who have not received forms should drop in at the insurance office in the Wright building for them.
 They should do this for their own protection, Head insisted. Unpaid taxes constitute a lien on property together with penal ties and unpaid interest.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
VICTOR JOHNSONS HAVE MEASLY HALT IN TRIP TO STATES

The Victor Johnsons, en route to Minnesota after leaving here June 1, were forced to encamp at Grand Prairie, Alberta, when Patty Rice, who accompanied them, broke out with the measles.
 In a letter received here by Pat Hemmer, Mrs. Johnson intimated that the party of five children and two adults would be unable to proceed until the spots disap- peared.
 Hope was expressed by local friends that none of the other children would "break out" be- fore the Johnsons reached their final destination.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

The June 27 entertainment of visitors from the Portland and Honolulu Chambers of Commerce to be furnished jointly by Palmer and Anchorage members was the main point of discussion at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Wednesday.
 Dr. Lee Mckinley and Anchor age president, George Jones, flew to Palmer for the luncheon to complete details of the planning.
 A buffet luncheon consisting of barbecued game and Matanuska valley fresh vegetables and dairy products will be served at Dr. McKinley's Butte farm home from II until three o'clock next We'd nesday. Palmer president, Jim Hurley, pointed out that the luncheon was not limited to chamber members. Friends of members are cordialls invited to come and get acquainted with the visitors from Portland and Homo lulu, he said.
 Members of the general com mittee in charge of arrangements for Palmer are: Eugene Kirsch, D. T. McMahan, Clarence Bell, Bill Gulbranson and George Small.
 The Mckinley farm will be the focal point to which the visitors will be taken by Anchorage furnished transportation and from which they will be taken through the Valley in Palmer-furnished vehicles complete with tour con ductors. .=""
 Concern was expressed by An chorage President Jones over the possibility that the Honolulu group might not arrive in Anchor age until Wednesday evening, too late to attend the luncheon that day. Word received from the AL aska Railroad Wednesday morn ing indicated a delay of one day in the scheduled arrival of the Honolulu visitors who are on a tour of Alaska.
 Well make every effort possi- ble to press the railroad to get those folks here as scheduled , he said. '"The Portland visitors will be here Wednesday, and all the plans are made for joint en-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Drought Relief Mere; Water Pours From Faucets and Skies

Palmerites were doubly blessed this week as water poured thru their faucets and rain fell gently from the skies.
 In the face of obstacles which arose almost hourly, volunteers labored valiantly Saturday to lay and weld the pipe which was to add a new source to the depleted Coop water supply. It was 4:45 pm. when the work was com- pleted.
 On hand when the valve was turned to bring water from Car negie Creek to Palmer consumers were Steve and Sally Ward, Don McKechnie, Frank Clark and AL Ian Mick.
 By 8:30 pm, the Marvin Slaughters, at the end of the line in North Palmer, were drawing water for the first time in three days.
 Some users were slow in notic- ing an improvement as neighbors rushed to take baths and wash their piled-up laundry. Council members, meeting in special ses- sion Tuesday night, gave reports of lawns being sprinkled and cars washed with hoses.
 All week water users in Palmer expressed relief over the im- proved water situation and added their appreciation of council ef- forts in its behalf.
 George Whetstone said water Was plentiful now in Quality of Water lab on the second floor of the Wright building.
 Lou Sandvik reported an ex- cellent supply of water at her house.
 The water situation is definitely improved at the James Kinder home in North Palmer, where Betty Kinder has tried valiantly to keep three children and a baby clean with water that trickled only three hours a day-usually fin the wee hours of the morning. ''We have water on a 24-hour ba- sis noW", Jim declared.
 AS Inch Rainfall
 Meanwhile, the parched lawns and fields surrounding town were
 (Continued on page 16)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
! Bid Goodbye to the Ron Do Woo
By ROBERT KLEIN.

I have heard of the shindig at Fishhook Inn,
 Of ruckuses raised in Dens of Sin; But the worst I've observed Qll leave it to you) Was Clyde King wrecking the Ron Da Woo. What fuss was raised by Lady Lou,
 Over the shooting of Dan McGrew; But the fracus nothing Qll leave it to you), To Clyde Kings wrecking the Ron Da Woo. Inside The Joint was dirty floor,
 Outside The Joint old eye-sore; In Morningside thereIl be much adoo,
 Over Clyde Kings wrecking the Ron Da Woo. The Devils in Hell will make remarks
 The way he treated the Old Land Mark; And think all will miss it, too,
 Now Clyde Kings wrecking the Ron Da Woo.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Palmer, Anchorage ( of Cs to Fete Portland, Honolulu Chamber Visitors

tertainment of the two groups. It's too late to make changes in our plans'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Accredited

PINE BLUFF Arh 1h AIS.
M x y Cpi, N
iN..N Accredited hp the Anr,lu
a 'cilii1n 81 Collce CO IslD9
rs tino1inn 10 4 resent ,f.. 'n
~ Atlantic city
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05
Mrs. Tillmon Visits
Home Town Of
Guthrie, Okla

Mrs. Lucille Tillman, 232 FIRE.
mont Ave. No, attended the Ma
tional Baptist Convention held in
Oklahoma City, Okla. the first
week in September. While there
she was the house guest of her
niece, Mrs. Lowe Robinson; her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rem, who live
in Guthrie, Okla. From this city
she commuted to the meetings OF
the convention.
After the convention she re-
mained for two weeks visiting rel
atives and friends. Many social
courtesies were shown Mrs. Till
man.
Among the affairs were the fol.
lowing: A tea by friends in Okla
homa City, dinners by Mr.. and
Mrs Roy White; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Williford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Hamilton; Mrs. Leila Elliot,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mckee, a
beautiful gift by Mrs. Irene Pat
ton, a sightseeing trip through the
Langston School of Religion by
Mrs. Verna Doolin, and many
other invitations that lack of time
prevented her from accepting.
Mrs. Tillman attended the open
ing of the New Faver high school
which is said to be one of the fin
est in the state of Oklahoma,
where she met many of her old
friends who greeted her.
While in Guthrie, she worship
ped at Mt. Zion church, where
she was a former member. Rev
B. A. Armour is pastor. Mrs. Till.
man was extended social cour,
tesies by Miss Eber oden, nurse al
the Park Sanitarium. Mrs. Till
man was elated at her wonderful
visit with friends and relatives in
her old home town, Guthrie, Okla
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05
Feminine Fashion
FLUir
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT

Hello There! Assuming your
probability of the
what the designers featuring this typical
or Renaissance metals
And did know that makeup should your
fall ensemble? Let me tell you about the
The the color choice clothes fall
its shades accessory
other shade because it o
Your face looking out from beneath
needs color and dramatic application your makeup keep
looking bright Even
makeup to offset the dulng
When to costume
following color possibilities All the blues including
organe gold along
brown rust and of black white.
select one Of the you to
hpstick, nail polish and
too should be selected individually becoming keeping
to offset the
Grege (graybeige is becoming many
women What is true of
member though that
Importance this And that color
shy FROM season.
becoming with blackwhch choosing
brown a of lpstick.
Accessory choices this beige
reds Again. accessory
color stick to for nails powder
light brown, without too much of a reddish
With all the
the whole violet family gains Importance
in clothes 1t is assumed that
give you that "ashy" lOOk-steer clear!
Some of especially harmonious with
purple all pins shocking deep
garnet red all too brown rust
ginger black and white psck
garnet true red whichever blends your partcu-
lar skin coorng.
part in your appearance applying
take care
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05
Additional Social and
Personal News
st. Paul

Mrs. Courtney HIIyard, 1872 St.
Anthony Ave, left the city Tues
day, October 2 for Sparta, Ill, to
visit her brother who is i'll. Her
sister, Mrs. Delphine Davis of
New York City will meet her
there. On her return trip home.
Mrs. Hilyard will stop to visit
Mrs. Frank Anderson and Byron
Minor of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
of Chicago, returned to their home
after a two weeks vacation in the
city as the guests of their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney Hilyard, 1872 st. An
thony Ave. During their stay in
the city. they were extended many
social cOurtesies. They were enter
tanned by Mrs. r. B. Moulden and
Mrs F. Terry of Minneapolis and
Mrs. w. B. Walker of st. Paul.
Mrs. Thomas Hargraves, 963
Iglehart Ave, will be hostess to
the regular meeting of the Birth
day Club which meets in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cephas, 46
Larpenteur Ave, had as their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Russell of New York City.
They returned home Sept. 20.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Mr.. ID. A. Beasley of 905 Mar
ion st., entertained as a dinner
guest on Monday, September "a,
Mr.. J. f. Johnson of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Nichols
entertained a few of their friends
at a belated anniversary party
Friday, September % at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, 1120
Mackubin, parents of Mrs. Mic
hols. Those taking part in the
celebration were Messrs. and
Mines. John Young Jr., Sylvester
Young, Charles Brown, Tuball
Wilson, Robert Green, Roland
Tillman, Frank Winfield; Misses
Almedia Cowan, Lucille Wachtler,
Juanity Murphy; Mr.. Ted Russell; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Howell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Franklin. The evening
was spent playing canasta and
cards Lunch was served later.
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols re-
ceived many lovely gifts. On Sat
urday, September 8, the day of
their anniversary, they were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wubsn Wilson Of Edna, MINI,
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Nichols
were presented with an orchid by
their husbands. They also went to
the Flame Mite Club TO see and
hear Art Tatum.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05

frey Rawlings, Maurice Bellamy,
Herber Harris, James Rideaux;
Mines, Foster Brown, Shirley
Thomason, Herbert Foster Jr.;
Misses Myrrhene Allen, Patricia
Foster, and Messrs. George Mann
and David Allen. Miss Harris was
extended many social courtesies
during her stay in the city.
Miss Betty Kathryn MCGOWAN
of Buffalo, N. Y, returned to her
home Sunday, September 80. after
spending two weeks visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Nc
Cowan and her father, Mr.. VlclJus
MCGOWAN, 995 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Crawford.
622 st. Anthony, returned to the
city Monday, October 1, from Chi
cago, where she spent several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Correction; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Moody, 500 st. Anthony, named
their baby girl Linda Lee. II was
stated in last weeks paper that
the baby was named Linda Lou
and the parents name was Ray
Moody.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. David Graham
were host and hostess at a house
party given by them at their home
at Trade Lakes, Wis, last week
for three days. Among the guests
present were Mrs. Lille Belle o.
Shields, mother of Mrs. Graham;
Hattie Belle Smith; Ida Rivera OF
San Juan, Puerto Rico; Mae Kel-
Ter, Monrovia, Liberia, Africa;
Mrs. Violet Daft, Delhi, India,
Mrs. Rivera is working for her
Phi. d. in Economics; Mrs. Belle,
Masters Degree in Public Health
and Mrs. Daft, Masters Degree in
Educational Psychology. Mrs,
Graham is the supervisor OF
nurses at Ancker hospital.
Miss Clara Gray, daughter OF
Mrs. Ella Hickman, S14 N. Grotto,
is engaged to Mr.. Clifford Walker
Of Los Angeles, Calf. The wed
ding date has not been set. Mr.
Walker returned to his home in
California after visiting in the
city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey jackson
1912 Rondo Ave, returned to the
city last week from an extended
motor trip. They visited friends
and relatives in Clarksville, Miss.
where they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo Jackson, brother Of Mr.
Ramsey Jackson. From there
they motored to Memphis, Tenn.
where his sister, Mrs. Frank Till
man joined the party. From Ten
nessee, they attended the Nation,
al Baptist Convention held In
Oklahoma City, Okla. From Okla
homa, they went to Tucumcari
New Mexico. They were the guests
at a Motel owned and operated by
Deputy Sheriff, ]. E. Mitchell oi
Albuquerque, New Mexico. They
visited in Arizona, Las Vegas
Nevada, Hoover and Boulder Dam
and from there they went TO Los
Angeles, Calf, where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore jackson, another bro,
ther Of Mr.. Ramsey jackson. and
formerly of st. Paul.
The TSTC Club will meet Sat
urday evening, October 8, at the
home of Mr.. NJ. X. Mcknight, 98C
Fuller Ave.
Mrs. Emma Watson of Topeka
Kansas, is the house guest Of Mrs
Theresa johnson, 1856 st. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Watson will be in the
city for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ferguson
and family, 448 Carroll Ave. left
the city the week end Of Septem'
ber 20, for Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson and family
will make their home there.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Is' A. Johnson and sons and daughter Everett Robert
ana anna duluth Mimi, mOtored he city Saturday Sen
% oc 20 1hey were the house of Mrs Hobart T. Nit
MISS IoAnn Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Ave So was hostess at
dinner at her home Sunday September 80 Those
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05

proud parents of six pound, four
ounce baby boy born Monday,
September "a at Fairview Hos
pital. The parents named their
son Clifford Eugene Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Primm, sos
Lyndale Ave. No, have as house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Primm,
brother and sisiter-in-law of Mr..
Primm, from Bartlessbille, Okla.
They arrived in the city Thurs
day, September 27, to spend two
weeks visiting relatives and
friends in the city. They will re-
turn to their home Thursday,
October IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-10-05

were Misses Marian Cunningham
Doris Jones, Dorothy Ann Stovall
and Anna Jackson of Duluth.
Messrs. Hobart Mitchell Jr..' Ever
EFT johnson and Bobby Johnson of
Duluth, Newell Sampson and Rom
ME Fraction. Following the dinner
pictures were taken by Miss Frac-
tion's brother, Carl Fraction.
Mrs. Frank A. Lynn and ne
phew, Tommy J. Brown, 2e16
Garfield Ave. So, spent a week
visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, as the
house guests of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Briggs. They returned to
the city Friday, September %,
and reported having had a very
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Lucy Harris, 4O16 Clinton
Ave. So, entertained Mrs. Lewis
Seaton, Mrs. Sivilla Walker and
Mrs. E. Henderson at her home
Tuesday, September 25. Mrs. Wal
ker, mother of Mrs. Henderson.
left the city Thursday September
27, after spending a month visit
ing relatives and friends. Her
home is in Taylor, Ark. While here
she was extended many social
courtesies.
The Senior Choir of st. Peter
A.M.E. church will meet Friday
October 7 at the church parson-
age, 1856 Fifth Ave. So. at 8 D.
m.
Mrs. Isaac Judy, $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. No, is confined to her home
with illness.
Miss Alice RenfrO, Washington.
d. c., cousin of Mr.. Bruce Lucas,
Wayzata Blvd, spent the week
end as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Moulden, 3S48 Fourth Ave. So.
Miss Renfro is employed at the
Library of Congress in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Isabelle Quinn is making
her home with Mrs. w. Wright.
1915 Clinton Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Cox, 3445
Fourth Ave. So, spent the week
end visiting with relatives and
friends in Owatonna. They also
visited at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Leo Soudgren in Austin Sun
day afternoon, September 80.