davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
Local People Nomed-
(Continued from Page !

(COntlnued rom rage U ed Sunday evening with a dinner at the Aleutian Gardens where the newly appointed secretary of Alaska. ex-Judge Joseph w. Ke- hoe. was the main speaker.
 The platform adopted by the delegates to the Third Division Convention included:
 Suggestion that the next AL askan Legislature call for con. stitutional convention at which a state constitution would be ad- opted, positive step toward the achievement of statehood.
 Demands that additional per- sonnel for law enforcement agen- cies in Alaska be provided;
 Suggested improvements in the Territorial unemployment com pensation law;
 Insistence that the Territory's basic safety code be applicable to all construction work and ,n- dustry in Alaska;
 Request that the legislature ap- propriate funds for pioneer home in central Alaska where pioneers may be cared for;
 Demands for funds for the ap- prehension, detention, and su- pervision of juvenile delinquents and provision of suitable estab- lishment for their rehabilitation; Insistence that fishing traps n Alaska be abolished.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
NOVEMBER SALES TAX DROPS

November city sales tax returns amount to only S5,860, City Clerk Bill Head announced this week.
 This total represents a drop from the previous two months totals. However. several accounts have not yet been credited with November returns. With the ad dltion of penalties it is possible that these late accounts may yield enough to shove the November total above S6,O0O.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

MT and Mrs. William Barn hardt of Palmer announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Ruth, to Eigle Jensen, AFB, An chorage. on November ?.
 Mrs. Jensen is employed in the office of the Soil Conservation Service. Her husband is with the Ar Force. stationed at the Air Force Hospital, Ft. Richardson.
 The couple are making thelr home at the Valley View apart ments in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
CANNED SALMON NOT INVOLVED IN INVESTIGATION

It was frozen and not canned Alaska salmon that was recently seized by federal court order at the Army's Auburn general de pot, declares the Alaska Salmon Industry that IS seeking to cor rect an impression that Alaska canned salmon was involved.
 Many letters have been re- ceived by the industry from peo- pie in Alaska and the United States" said a spokesman, but the canned salmon industry is an innocent bystander. Actually ev- cry pound involved in the investi- gation was frozen. uncanned fish.
 Since l9l9,a he said, the in dustrv, through the Northwest Branch of the National Gamers Association, has conducted it's own research to improve the pack and make caref1, scientific in spection of canned salmon before it reaches the markets of the world. Careful inspection by a staff of trained men makes cer- tain that every can of Alaska sal
 mon meets the requirements of the U. s. Food and Drug Admin istration. This rigid inspection ap- plies to salmon whether it is for civilian or military consumption. ?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
Valley 'Brownouf'--
lNnntlnued lrnIn Harr

Continued from Page D
 ehorage area were meeting todav in Anchorage to decide whether or not the stringent Defense Elce- triC Production Administration act should be adopted at this time to curtail the use Of electricity ln the whole area C. A. Brewer and Mrs. Justine Parks, MEA presl- dent, were present at the meeting Regardless of the outcome of the meeting, Palmer'S voluntary pow CT "brownout" efforts will prob ably have 10 be continued until March l of next year.
 Meanwhile Palmer's brown out efforts were receiving a lot of stimulation from publicity gir- en by generous well-wishers. Koslosky's radio program has been including helpful hints on how to conserve electricity. The Coop blows its five o'clock whistle twice to remind everyone to "douse the lights. Today Ruth Briggs devoted her KENI pro grar. to a discussion of Palmer $ voluntary "brownout". Mrs. Parks and Herb Hilscher both spoke on her program, but 1t was Mrs. Briggs herself who added a good, practical reason for conserving electricity. Saving electricity al- so saves on the pocketbook'.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20

Fairview avenue was opened to traffic again this afternoon when the Alaska Road Commis- sion blew" the excess snow out of the road and over the Fair As sociation fence.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
HOME: MAKERS COUNCIL.
Calendar for January

cheechako-Meets at Mrs. Ire va Hardage. Jan. II; Butte-at Mrs Eva Plumley, Jan, 10; Pal rae:'la-at Mrs. Robert Mielke, Ian 8:l2:ao-Mrs. Oliver Onkka, Ion a. Glacier View-Mrs. Fay Hoffman, Jan. Is; Wasilla-Miss Ruthe Custer, Jan. 3; Sourdou9n Mrs Nan Curtis, Jan. g; River bend-Mrs. L. P. Rorrison, Jan IT.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
COFFEY lNSURES EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
NEEDS ASSISTANTS

Hugh Johnson. treasurer of the fund raising committee
 has issued an appeal for vol unteer secretarial help in writ
 ing thank you" notes to Hos
 pital Fund contributors. He
 may be contacted at the Ex- pertinent Station building pr
 at his home, located across the street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Blue Mold Control
Paws Nice Profit

A Negro farmer in Cumberland
County is getting a return of SIS
for each 81 he spent on blue mold
control this spring.
BY spraying his tobacco plant
beds with recommended chemi'
Gals, H. C. Williams of Route 2:
Hope Mills, was able to finish
transplanting by the end of April.
AS a result, he was able to sell
between 5000 and $500 worth of
plants to his neighbors, whose
beds were two weeks late because
of blue mond.
H, A. Johnson, Cumberland
Negro farm agent for the State
College Extension Service, says
Williams spent $3.50 to install :
new pump, $35 for Fermate, and
So for a 5O-gallon barrel. Since
the pump and barrel are expect
ed to last about eight years, the
cost for treating his beds this
year was $50.25.
The Cumberland farmer and
several of his neighbors seeded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

hundged laying hens that aver
age two crates of eggs a week.
She also has two hundred baby
chicks.
Pearle and Mrs. Ordie were
very nice to show me through the
house, and enjoyed myself so
much. The living room is lovely.
The draperies are in a wine and
gray combination. the coffee
table is decorated with a bouquet
of the prettiest red roses and
Mrs. Ordie had some of the most
beautiful crocheted scarves or
the sofa and chairs that I have
ever seen, and she made them
herself. The dining room and
kitchen were fixed very attrac-
tive. They have a new electric
range, freezer, washing machine,
sewing machine and there was
really beautiful lace table cloth
on the dining table. Pearle has
her bedroom furniture of blonde
maple, and cherries out a color
scheme of green and white. It is
very lovely.
The yard is ever so pretty
They have nice fish pond, bird
bath, flowers, and all kinds of
shubbery, also Mrs. Ordie has
lots of pot flowers which are very
pretty. Pearle and Cool showed
me several interesting things
that Collidge sent her while he
was in Service. A box of British
made Lavalo matches, several
odd pieces of money and a little
Billiard table that he purchased
from The Old Curiosity Shop
immortalized by Charles Dickens.
built in 1867 at 1914 Portsmouth
Street, Kingsway, England. Cool
said he paid four pounds for it,
that sum being equal to sixteen
dollars American money. They al
so showed me the picture of the
ship on which Cool was stationed.
Craig showed me his little red
rocker and he is very proud of
| it too.
My sincere thanks go to you
Pearle, Cool and Mrs. Ordie for
your wonderful cooperation ir
giving me the information I ask
ed for, and I wish you the best
success always.
My deep appreciation and
many thanks go to Mr.. and Mrs
Casper Ganus and Mr.. and Mrs,
Collidge Wright for a very enjoy.
able Sunday afternoon, your
friendship and help were greatly
appreciated.
Now in dosing Friends remem-
Der: You will commit the fewest
faults in judging, if you arc
faultleSS in your own life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

treat 100 pounds Of seed so VIII,
not insure your crop and adopt
the slogan 'Treat 'em before you
plant EN-"
Recent experiments made by
the N. c. Experiment Station
shows that the Virginia Bunch
peanut may be planted in closer
rows and increase the yield per
acre from 600 to 1900 pounds of
nuts per acre. Peanuts may be
planted in 10 inch rows by adding
some potash to the peanuts and
reduce the grass and weeds and
increase the yield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Macarthur Story
To Be Shown
At Ritz Theatre

The Macarthur Story" pictur.
ing the complete life story Of
General Douglas Macarthur
from his graduation at West
Point until the time he was Dust.
ed as commander of United Ma.
tions Forces, will be shown at
the Ritz Theatre in Tabor City
Sunday and Monday. This is an
Is minute short to be shown a.
long with the feature attraction
my Forbidden Past"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
County Agents Have
Free Building Plans

Farmers who want practical
help with building problems can
obtain free blueprints and other
assistance from county farm and
home agents of the State College
Extension Service.
This is pointed out by H. M.
Ellis. extension agricultural en-,
gineer, who says many Tar Heel
citizens may not know about this
service.
Some 500 sets of plans for prac'
tically all types of farm build
ings, including dwellings, are a.
valuable. Upon request, the agents
will show actual construction
drawings and assist the farmer
in choosing the type OF bullolns
best suited to his needs.
types of structures included IN
the list are buildings for poultry
swine, sheep, beef cattle, dairy
cattle, tobacco, grain, ana s"eee
potatoes. In the preparation y,
each type, specialists in that 1l ta u
were called upon for help in the
functional design, Agricultural
engineers then prepared the
drawings with the aim OF makln e
each building as convenient eco
nomical, and attractive as posi-
BILE. b,,,onrints
for some 30 or more types OF farm
homes, All were prepared WIN
the help of home management
specialists. 90 mn n1ans
of all types were distributed tdl ia ST
wear. Persons desiring copies u
snv of the drawings may oOtalli
them from the local farm ageie
or home agent, whose OFFICES are
located in the county seat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Quitting Honors
Sammy Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers en-
tertained with a Hay Ride and
Weiner Roast Monday afternoon
honoring their son, Sammy. on
his birthday anniversary.
Guests were invited for a Hay
Ride in early afternoon and were
feted with a wsiner roast at Myr.
tie Beach in early evening.
Fifteen guests were in attend
ance.
Mrs. J. D. Ayers, house guest
of the Rogers, assisted with the
entertainment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
.O'Neal Shelley
With Local Store

O'Neal Shelley, former Tabor
City business man, has accepted
the position as meat cutter at the
Strickland's Grocery and Market
here. Jennings Strickland, owner,
announced this week.
Shelley, a native of Green Sea,
was co-owner of the City Cash
Store when it burned some time
ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Your County
Agent Says
BY CHARLES RAPER

Poor stands of peanuts may be
less common with proper seed
treatment. Both Experiments and
demonstrations all over the pea
nut growing area of the state has
shown that soils that are either
too wet, too dry or too cold re.
tard peanut seed termination
and often reduces the stands.
Chemical treatment of the seed
does not make good seed out of
poor seed. Seed treatment does
protect the good seed from decay
by preventing or delaying bac-
terial action that causes rotten
ing of the seed after planting.
Poor stands of peanuts are
costly, because even with the best
of care produce fewer nuts and
less hay than fields with good
stands given the same care and
treatment, and in addition weed
control is more difficult and more
costly with uneven stands.
Peanut seed may be treated
with Arasan, go Ceresan or Vel
low Cupocide. The method of
treating is simple. Put peanuts
in a Darrell, or drum with a close
fitting lid add the recommended
chemical at the rate of 3 ounces
Arasan per 100 pounds seed, 4
ounces go Aresan, 4 ounces yell
low cuprocide and roll slowly on
the ground for a few minutes and
they are ready to plant.
1t costs less than 40 cents to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Dress your salads in the best of
taste with fresh-as-a-daisy Ann
Page Mayonnaise. It's made Of
fine salad oil smoothly blended
with eggs, mild vinegar, and pure
lemon juice. Ann Page Mayor
naise is sold only at ASP.
LIME SALAD RING: Pour TX
cups hot water on l pkg. Ann Page
Sparkle Gelatin, Lime flavor. Stir
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

until dissolved. Add dash Of salt,
8 tbsps. Ann Page Vinegar, 1 cup
chopped celery, Il cup chopped
stuffed olives. Pour half into ring
mold. Chill until firm. Stir 1 cub
chopped cucumber, Y cup AMI
Page Mayonnaise into remaining
mixture; pour onto firm gelatin.
When firm unmold on lettucA
Garnish with radishes. s servin91.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
THETA CHAPTER MEET

Miss Helen Butler and MISS
Mande Butler attended an 1nlta.
tion and luncheon meeting ",
tba Theta chapter, Delta Kappa
in wilmington Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
About The Farm and In The Home
By VIRGINIA D. GOODWIN

Today I am going to write
about one of our younger famil'
les and one which is out of this
community, although we here in
Bethel know them well. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge Wright. They live
at Mill Branch with Coolidge's
Mother, Mrs. Ordie Wright
Pearle is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Jacobs of
Bethel. Cool and Pearle have
been married six years and have
one child, Craig.
Coolidge is a World War Two
veteran having served two and a
half years in the Navy during
! the years forty-three to forty-six
He held the rating of WIT End
Class. After being honorably dis
charged Cool went to an Account
ling and General Business School
in Charlotte for sixteen months.
Upon completion of his course
he took a position with the Tide
Water Power Company and work
ed in Fayetteville for a year.
Then he decided to take up farm
ing and returned home. Now
Pearle and Cool are doing unus-
ually we'll. They have a new car
tractor, truck, two mules, a new
tobacco barn and besides their
farm are also tending a station.
| (And oh yes, cool told me to be
sure and not forget their FOUR
TEEN dogs). They have most
any kind you could name, ane
they really are pretty too. Tnls
wear Cool is also attending The
Veterans Vocational Agriculture
School at Williams.
Mrs. Ordie, is doing well in the
Chicken Industry. She has three
their beds on adjoining sites and
used about the same practices IN
preparation and seeding. But Will
liams got a jump on the other
growers by starting Fermate ap
plications when his plants were
the size of a dime and continuing
them at four-day intervals. He
Iset five acres of tobacco from his
14OO-yard bed.
County Agent Johnson says
blue mold attacked many plant
beds in the southern part OF the
county. In most cases the plants
were not killed but their growth
was retarded 10 to ID days
Growers who used Fermate were
able to keep blue mold under con
troll.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY O steff Correspondent Of The sto,

NEW YORK Oct. 6-Mickey
Mantle. the Yankee outf1elder who
injured his right knee in the Sec
ond game Of the World Seiies yes
terday, was X-rayed at Lenox Hill
Hospital today and no fracture
was detected. He has a torn iiga-
ment and will miss the remaining
games of the series.
In the same hospital bat in a
different room is Mickey's dad.
Elven Mantle. While helping
Mickey up the hospital steps to-
day. the elder Mantle fell and
Wrenched his back.
Mrs. John McGraw, widow of
the man who managed the Giants
10 10 pennanIs. tossed out the
hrst ball today. 1t was a oetter
pitch than that reached by Perry
Como, who proved his voice ISM
suited for singing the Star
Spangled Banner IN ball parks.
Printing problems arising from
the hectic National League race
are emphasized in the Official Sc
ries program. which says, This
will be Yogi Berra's third series
against the Dodgers.
The New York Post apologized
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Southern Methodist
Beats Missouri as
MussIewhite Stars
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Oct. 6.-Benton Mus
slewhite. speedy Southern Meth
odist quarterback, led the Mus
tangs to a $40 victory over
Missouri before a crowd of 10000
tonight.
Musslewhite ran II yards for a
touchdown in the third quarter
and set up two other S. M. U.
scores. However, the little scat
back had to share the stars role
with Jerry Norton, a powerful
sophomore. and Henry Stolen
Werck.
Stollenwerck scored the first
two touchdownS-one in the first
quarter after Musslewhite had set
1t up with 41-yard run-kicked
three extra points and passed fol-
the other point,
Norton made 73 of the 80 yards
in touchdown drive in the third
quarter and took the ball over
from the four.
S. NJ. U. took a 14-0 lead in the
first half, scored l3 more points
in the third quarter and finished
with seven in the last period. The
Mustangs gained 363 yards on
the ground and only 62 in the
air, but thew tried only ID
passes-a low for their celebrated
aerial attack.
Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame, S, M. US next opponent
personally secuted the game. y
am amazed at the great running
of S. M. u" he said. Il didn't
know they had it. Well really
have a fine game next week
That's a smart, hard blocking
/ S. M. U. team"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Texas Christian Whips
Arkansas, II 10 I
By the A.sccio,ed Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. g.
Texas Christian University's fight
ing Horned Frogs STAYED off a
series of Arkansas threats and
then won 17-to-7 victory in the
opening game of the Southwest
Conference football race before
29,500 here tonight.
A l4-yard field goal by Keith
Flowers with about seven minutes
left to play broke a 7-to-7 dead
lock and actually was all the
underdog Frogs needed.
But they kept going strong and
with Gilbert Bartosh putting on a
brilliant one-man offensive show.
rolled over the heavier but tiring
Razorbacks for a touchdown that
insured the victory.
TCU didn't pass up any oppor-
tunity. A pass interception gave
the Frogs the ball on the Arkansas
12-yard line in the first quarter
and three plays later Malvin Fow-
Ter circled right end untouched to
score from five yards out.
Arkansas began to move in the
second quarter. A 52-yard drive
produced touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Speedy Ha|fback Runs
So Yards for Score
In Second Quarter
BY the Assoeiotsa prsss

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. s. - Texas
found the running attack it has
been searching for today and COM
bined 1t with a proven defense
to crush North Carolina. 1920.
Left Halfback Gig Dawson, a
170-pound speedster from Doug
las, Ariz.. finally ran the way
Texas coaches knew he could and
hit paydirt twice. He opened the
Longhorn scoring by catching
Quarterback Jones 10-yard pass
in the end zone for Texas first
tally in the opening period.
North Carolina's Tar Heels
cracked right back with an 81
yard drive. Fullback Dick Weiss
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Fall Helping Son Up Steps Puts
Dad in Hospital With Mantle

today for a grieVous error. After
yesterdays game. won by the
Yankees, 81, the Post got out on
the street with story declarir g
the Giants had won. They had
two flash" leads prepared, of
course, ready to drop into the form
and somebody picked Up the
wrong lines.
Jim Hearn. today's winner, won
the first game of the Giants play
of with the Dodgers, 81, with a
neat fiVe-hitter. He volunteered
to pitch the second game the next
day, but an appreciative manaser
Leo Durocher turned him doWC.
Durocher and Casey Stengel
manager of the Yankees, nave had
nothing but praise for each other
in this series. They once fought
under the stands at Enbets Field
by gong nllleSS IN tnfee O0Icldl
tries today, the Giants Monte II
win saw his batting average tumble
from an astronomical 778 to a
still high .583.
Joe DiMaggio is hitless in IL
efforts and has left 10 runners
stranded. He has struck cut twice
and hit into a double play.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Vital Pass Catches
Give ViIIanova Win
Over Penn State
BY The Assoeioied Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 6.-Two
senational pass catches by Co.
Captain Joe Rilo and the bull-li
rushes of Fullback Bob Haner,
who scored three touchdovns and
place kicked a pair of conversions,
rallied unbeaton Vi'ianova to
20 TO IA victory over Penn State
today.
Already owners of a win over
Army, the Wildcats stepped cut iE
front with first quarter score by
Haner. dropped behind 7-6 on a
great Penn State pass play and
then took charge again in the
third quarter. with Haner twice
more powering across the pay-off
stripe.
The Nittany Lions punched ever
a fourth-period score to pull with
in six points. The catches by
Rilo were the keys to the Villa
nova victory. Haner lugged the
ball for the final yards each time
but it was Rilo who put it in po-
sition.
His first great catch put the
Wildcats ahead to stay. Trailing
IT'S in the third quarter, Villa
nova was maneuvering from the
State 80 when Bill 3rannau faded
back and fired a high spiral to
Rio, on the three yard line. Rilo
outlear-d both Bob Pollard End
Bill Leonard. speared ne ball and
fell on the tWo-yard line.
Villsnora 8 o IA 90
Penn State scoring Touchdown
Shattuck. smopa- Conversions - Leon
arc. .
v1Llsnova scoring Touchdowns-Haner.
). ConFersions-Haner ..
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Barry Leeds ViIIonovo
To Cross-Country Win
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-John
Joe Barry, the traipsing Irishman
from Tipperary, led Villanova' S
cross-country team to a $3.50
victory over Navy today.
Barry finished ahead of team
mate Fred Dwyer in the 3.9-mile
run over the new course along the
banks Of the Severn River. He
completed the course in 20
minutes, 81 seconds.
The order of finish:
John Joe Barry. Villanova; Fred Dwyer
villanova: Charlie Cook, Navy: Jerry
Utter, Villanova; RAY Tacke. Navy: Robert
HoEman. . Navy; Gene Ealgoust, Navy. Bart
Gene Fekete, Villanova.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics

took the ball on a spinner and
drove through his left guard eight
yards to put North Carolina
briefly in the lead as Able Will
liams kicked the extra points.
But the blistering Texas attack
was just getting warmed up. The
EonghornS smashed to three
touchdowns in five minutes.
Runs Sc Yards To Score.
Dawson lit the fuse in the
second quarter with a breath
taking 56-yard run. He swept
right end. cut back sharply to
his left as Jones threw a key
block and then outran the North
Carolina secondary which had
overshifted to his right. The drive
covered IS yards.
North Carolina then wicked off
instead of receiving and Texas
swept 81 yards in four plays.
Fullback Richard Ochoa got the
big bite, 48 yards straight through
the middle for the first touch
down of his varsity career.
! Clifford Polk recovered a North
Carolina tumble on the Tar Heels
l6 to set up the next score. Jones
Slid of left tackle from the /,
where Dawson had put the ball
with a 9-yard sprint.
7 Dawson kicked three extra
points to account for a total of Is
points, one-third the Texas total.
/ The victory disproved COM
plants Of some Texas hackers
that the Longhorns might be
great on defense but were i'm
potent on offense.
$4,000 Watch Game.
Frank Wissman, North Caro-
lima tailback. almost put his team
back in the game with two per-
feet touchdown lobs to Bud Wal
lace, good for 46 and 48 yards
respectively.
In both instances, Wallace broke
into the clear behind the defense
to take the passes going away.
One-yard smasheS by Jimmy
Pace and Carl Mayes capped So
and 74-yard drives for the other
Texas tallies.
A crawd Of $4,000 viewed the
contest in 95-degree weather.
North Carolina --- o 30
Texas & lS' 1t-1E
Scoring Texas touchdowns--Dawsno
or. Ochoa, Jones, Pace Mays Smith
onverSions-Dawson ~ North Carolina
ouchdoxns-Weiss Wallace t2l Con-
FerSlons-A. Williams 90