davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
MIDSUMMER SLUMP HITS BUSINESS AT CHAMBER MEETING

The midsummer slump was apparent in the death of business coming up at the regular lunch con of the Chamber of Comerce Wednesday noon.
 A plan proposing the purchase of ribbons proclaiming the wear CT a Valley Visitor, a Palmer Vi- sitor, or a Palmer C of C Guest was discussed and turned over to Clair Stock for execution. With the city growing so large and all, 1t was pointed out that man can't tell Visitor from an un- recognized neighbor. Whereas he might go all out to be nice to the visitor, fellow townsman might think his attentions presumptious.
 Two guests were introduced at the Wednesday meeting: Edmund Dimock of Anchorage, frequent visitor to the city; Richard Blue, the new District Agricultural Agent; and Dr. Kirk Stone, the speaker for the day.
 In behalf of the Chamber, President Jim Hurley extended a vote of thanks to the MVFCA for it's generosity in treating sev- eral huge visiting delegations to samples of it's creamery products.
 Dr. Kirk Stone, who is work ing under grant from the Arctic Institute of North America and the University of Wisconsin, blas- ted the idea that Lake George is the only self-dumping lake in the world. He reported locating 30 ice-damned lakes in a short flight over the Chugach range, Tonsina, and east to the Wrangell Mountains. He mentioned in par ticular four such lakes formed by the Nelchina and Tazlina Glac- iers. How often these lakes dump themselves is not known, he said.
 Practical applications of his (study of ice-dammed lakes) he explained, have to do with the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT, LAND OFFICE.
Notice for Publication Anchorage, Alaska

June 6, 1851
 NOTICE is hereby given that KENNETH ROY ATKINS, of Wasilla, entryman, together with his witnesses Peter Corcoran of Pittman and William F. Davis, of Wasilla, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial No. O15979 for the SEE EANWA, Lots l, 2, 3, Sec. 3 T. IF N. R. 2 w. s. M., con- taining 161.33 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A LINGO, Manager Published June Is, g, 29; July 6, 13, 20, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

PURE BRED COCKER Spaniels, buff and red, 2 males, 1 female.
 See Dr. E. F. Graves. c-Jy-20-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

1949 PLYMOUTH Suburban, ra-
 dio, heater, $1, 800. Austin Nee kin at Mile no, Glenn highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

CHOICE LOTS in Twin Lakes ub-division. At head of Cot
 tonwood Creek. Phone Ev Yohn
 or Jack Maze. C-Jn-22-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

GAS WASHING MACHINE, like new, S80.00 Inquire Frontiers man Office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

energy potential, the deposition
 of silt, and, from a negative standpoint, the further settlemerM rM of Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

ARMY JEEP; 1897 International
 flat-bed truck. Can be seen at
 Clyde Kings Cement Block Plant. C-Jy6-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

FOR QUALITY USED CARS, see Halls used cars and trailers. We buy, sell and trade. Located between KimbalPs and State Mercantile on 5th, Anchorage.
 c-Jy-20-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

COAL, WOOD STOVE with Re- liance oil burner, hot water tank, oil barrels and all con- nections, $100; EASY WASH ING MACHINE, $35. Leonard
 Moffitt, F mile West, Mile 49, Glenn Hwy. p-Jy-20-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
ASSORTED GREETING CARDS. Frontiersman office.

BE IT A MIDGET-be it a whale, put it in classifieds, under FOR SALE.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

ONE COW, 4 KEEPERS, A. Me
 Giboney, 3 mi. south. c-Jy-20-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd
 Severns e-j26-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Classified Ads
FOR SALE
VEHICLES

VEHICLES
 1851 CHEVROLET STYLINE De- Luxe, radio, heater, white walls, directional signals. 48O0 miles. McCann, Mat. Valley Lodge. p-Jy-2O-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE. Wm. T. Zahradnicek, George Small's place. c-Jy-20-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Free GI Insurance
Now Up TO Senate
By the Assoela-eo Press

Senate leaders planned to call
up today the House-passed bill to
give $4,000 of free insurance
coverage to all members of the
United States armed forces.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee predicted the
measure will be quickly approved.
1t got the unanimous approval of
his committee yesterday
If the bill becomes law, it will
provide the gratuitouS coverage
retroactive to last June 81. two
days after the Korean war broke
out.
It also will displace the National
Service Life Insurance system of
World War II. Present NSLI
policies would not be affected,
however.
The House passed the bill, 800
TO O. The measure has the sup
port of veterans organizations,
commercial insurance companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
BohIen Due to Return to Post
AS State Department Counselor
Expert on Russia,
Now in Paris Job,
To Be Called Home

Charles E. Bohlen, career dip
lomat, known as one of America S
top experts on Russia. is due to
return to Washington soon as
counselor of the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Bohlen, who held the coun-
selor post in 1947-1949, now is
American Minister to France and
chief assistant in the Paris En-
bassy to Ambassador David K. E.
Bruce.
He has been in Washington for
consultation for several weeks and
is returning to his post in Paris
this week end. officials said he
is expected to come back here to
assume his old job again within
a month or six weeks.
The post of counselor-third
ranking position in the depart
ment-has been vacant since
George F. KEENAN,. another ex-
pert on Russia, resigned last year
for advanced studies at Princeton
University
Mr.. Bohlen, who speaks Russian
f1uently, has attended all the
major international conferences
involving the United States and
Russia since former Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
| Dulles Finds Japan
Opposed TO Rearming
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CANBERRA, Australia. Feb. Is.
State Department Adviser John
Foster Dulles said today that
Japan is intensely paciflst in
sentiment" and does not want to
be rearmed.
In Canberra for four days of
talks with Australian and New
Zealand leaders on the possibility
of Japanese peace treaty. Mr..
Dulles told reporters:
Tn Japan, I received thousands
Of communications from iindivid-
uals and organizations. l.. Ali
pleaded against rearmament."
Mr.. Dulles reiterated that Jap
anese Premier Shigeru Yoshida
had welcomed a security arrange
ment which includes maintenance
OF United States forces IN Japan
as temporary measure. But, he
said, long-term security for Japan
might be worked out as part of a
general United Nations security
program. I
The American envoy said he ex-
pected TO have further discussions
on the possibility of a japanese
peace treaty with Jacob A. Malik,
Soviet U. N. representative. in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Idaho Senator Urges North
And South 10 Elect 6. 0.P.
By The Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 15.-
The Republican who unseated eX-
Senator Glenn Taylor, Democrat,
of Idaho, says he can't understand
why the South doesn't join hands
with the North in the trying times
ahead" and drive the Democrats
from power.
Addressing TenneSsee's annual
Lincoln Day dinner last night,
Senator Welker, Republican. of
Idaho, apoligized for his State for
sending Mr.. Taylor to the Senate.
IT was virtually a political un-
known some six months ago and
the people picked me up to replace
this phony liberal" he said.
Tearing into the Democratic
Party, Senator Welker said COR
ruption has replaced sincerity in
Government and that ward poll
tics is practiced in Washington by
the Truman administration.
Even in time of war and ma
tional crisis" he declared. I'VE
must remain alert because this
man in the White House will do
anything to get his welfare state
plan through"
Senator Welker called the
United Nations "a debating So
ciety" and its new building in
New York "a tombstone to the
dead of Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
U. 5. Trying 10 Avoid
Constitutional Issue,
Communist Party Says

Communist Party lawyers to-
day charged in District Court
that the Government is trying
to run away" from constitutional
questions raised by the Internal
Security Act.
This charge was made before
a special three-judge court desig-
mated to hear the party's demand
for an injunction principally
against enforcement of the Com
munist registration section of the
at.
The court consists of Judges
David Bazelon of the United
States Court of Appeals and F.
Dickinson Let's and David A. Pine
of District Court.
The Government contends the
party acted prematurely by filing
for a court injunction before its
hearings before the Subversive
Activities Control Board ended.
Federal attorneys contend that
court intervention may not be
sought in any case until all rene
dies are exhausted in the Gov
eminent administrative setup.
Attorney Joseph Forer told the
tribunal today, however, that there
are exceptions to this rule. The
exceptions, as far as the Commu-
mist Party is concerned, he listed
as these:
/. In cases where constitutional
questions exist.
2. Where remedy before an adj
ministrative board is impossible
as, he said. in the present case
where dice are loaded against you
from the start
8. And where the administrative
procedure itself will cause irrepar-
able injury.
Mr.. Forer then asserted that the
Communist Party has been dam
aged by the subversive board
hearing in that its political"
activity. as guaranteed by the first
amendment, has been destroyed.
He commended that the registration
has resulted in depriving the party
of meeting places, use of radio sta
tons and issuance of passports to
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
|Unrotioned Reindeer
Meat Placed on
Sale in London
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Unrationed
reindeer meat went on sale for
the first time in London today,
but housewives were doubtful
about it's taste and shocked at its
price.
A small consignment of Swedish
reindeer carcasses reached distrib-
utors during the past few days.
Said one butcher: Women arc
suspicious about it and I think
the price is too high for them.
Possibly their prejudice will be
overcome when they try it,"
Retail prices ranged from one
shilling sixpence (21 cents for
the cheapest cuts to four shillings
sixpence (63 cents) a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

they got a report of a car seen
leaving the vicinity Of the gas
station. The tag numbers were
furnished.
These tag numbers, police said
seemed familiar to eleventh pre-
cinct police. They recalled that
about 3 a.m.-an hour before the
holdup-Hensley and Mrs. Kemp
came into eleventh precinct and
tried to report a car they said
had been stolen from a relative
of Hensley. The couple. accord
ing to police, said the car had
been loaned to a friend and the
friend had not returned it. Po-
lice refused to accept the COM
plant because when a car is
loaned it is not considered stolen
unless a warrant is sworn out.
The coincidence, however, led
police to Hensley's home. There
they said, they found the car
parked with the keys inside it
Both Hensley and Mrs. Kemp
were then taken to police head
quarters.
Sergts. Winters and Daub sale
Hensley and Mrs. Kemp admitted
they were parked around the cor
ner from the scene of the holdur
and that they took Lineburg to q
point just outside the city limits
of Alexandria, where they let him
out.
At hearing today before
United States Commissioner Cyril
Lawrence, Hensley and Mrs. Kemp
were held in bond of $500 each
and their case continued to Febru-
airy %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Dr.. Charles D. Hart. 79

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is (P.-
DR.. Charles D. Hart. 70, honorary
chairman of the Philadelphia
Council. Boy Scouts of America,
and nationally known scout lead
er, died yesterday at his home in
suburban Chestnut Hill. A men,
Der of the National Council, he
helped obtain the national char
ter from Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
.AP Photo.

State Hull went to Moscow in 1913.
He was an adviser and interpreter
to the late President Roosevelt at
Teheran and Yalta and to Presi-
dent Truman at Potsdam, and a
of the American delega-
ton at all meetings of the Council
of Foreign Ministers.
Entering the Foreign Service in
1929, Mr.. Bohlen has served three
tours of duty in the American
Embassy at Moscow and has had
several assignments In the State
Department here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Almond Is Promoted
To Lieutenant General
By the Asseeiated Press

TENTH CORPS HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Feb. 15.-Lt. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, 9th Army
commander. today pinned the
three stars of a lieutenant general
on Edward M. Almond, commander
of the 10th Corps. Gen. RidgWay
told corps officers:
This corps is now under par
ticularly heavy attack. We shall
contain this attack and shall
strike back and destroy the bulk
of the enemy's forces which we do
not capture"
He said Gen. Almonds promo
ton from major general was the
best criterion for gallant and
skillful leadership in battle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Hoidup
Continued From First Page.)

cut avenue station, that Lineburg
approached him about 4 am. and
asked for change of a quarter.
Mr.. Wagner said he knew Line
burg because the man formerly
was employed there.
According to MI. Wagner's story
to police, Lineburg hung around
the station for awhile after get
ting the quarter changed and
then pulled out a .32-caliber pistol
and told Mr., Wagner it was a
holdup.
Mr.. Wagner said he gave Line
burg about 500 from the cash
register. Lineburg, he said. then
walked away after pleading with
Mr.. Wagner to give me a break
call your boss before you call
police"
A short time later, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

Masculine-appeal PLUS! That's deli
cious Bundle Bee solid packed Tuna,
creamed, and served over a big piping
hot baked potato!* Men just naturally
like those big meaty chunks $50 flavor
rich and so rich in nutrition that ounce
for ounce, Bundle Bee Tuna contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

more protein than beefsteak! Remember
Rumble Bee Tuna is selective- canned,
which means that the next can you buy is
Just as delicious as the last. For the best
taste in tuna for dependable delicious
ness always buy Bundle Bee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

and many Government depart
ments.
Its sponsors argue that it will
eventually get the Government
ont of the insurance business,
since henceforth veterans would
not be able to convert their policies
into permanent plans as they can
under the NSLI system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
HyottsviIIe PTA to Meet

William S. Schmidt. new Prince
Georges County school superin-
tendent. will address members of
the Hyattsville High School Par
ent-Teaeher Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
cAfAWBA
B.. Edna Neer Davidson

The Mid Century club was en-
tertaincd Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert Cof-
fey. Guest speakers were Gwelda
McCracken and Frances Milford
of Urbana. During the social
hour, refreshments were served
to the speakers, Mrs. Norman
Geron, Mrs. Ben Haddix, Mrs.
Edward Robert, Mrs. Charles
Rupert, Mrs. Prince Fraley, Mrs.
Wilbur Kibler, Miss Joyce Rupert
Mrs. Philip Ge.on, and Mrs.
James Campbell.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gene Weimcr
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mo"ery of Gin
cinnati.
A birthday party was held Sat-
urday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, in
honor of the ninth anniversary
Of their daughter, Judith. Games
and presenting gifts to the honor
guest featured the entertainment.
An elaborate cake, shaped like a
lamb, and ice cream were served
to Karen and Brenda Sue Tullis,
Mary Lu Schuttenburg. Linda
Levi, Mary Lu Tingley, Sue
Downing, Ruth Demory Betty
Poland, Ladona Whitaker, Joyce
Ballard, Carolyn Shaffer, Karen
Christian, Keith Neer, and the
honor guest.
Mrs. L. C. Momberg is the
guest Of Cincinnati relatives and
friends.
The Mid Century club celebra-
ted their third anniversary with
a dinner January 13, at the Tower
House, Dayton. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Fra
ley, Miss Joyce Rupert, John
Webb Of Springfield, Mrs. Will
liam Trick of West Liberty, Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Coffey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rupert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Ben
Haddix, Mrs. James Campbell,
Miss Patricia Clark, and Lowell
Douglas
Mrs. Fay Caplinger and Miss
Rebecca Hayes were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Caplinger and family OF
RoseIand w. SPRINGFIELD.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Zip-up Dress Keeps Hair Dressed Up
By EDNA MILES

MOT since invention Of the bobbypn has mladys hair
had good.
Home peanent chgnons improved shapoos and home dry
have all come to the uterng that classic
complaint 81 just thing with my hair"
yet while beauty experts seemingly given their all to the
business Of goryng the fair problem has
received virtually no attention impoy getting dressed
without running a carefully groomed cofure.
AT long last solution found-a zpup sepin dress
While stepn dress by revolutionary idea 1t
NAV well be fashion trend The creation not
only permits get dressed without getting much as
wp place. but also eliminates the exasperatng
struggle while the dress is pulled up over the head
At right model Joan Skely perfect order demon
sraes how easy step the with the Upper pulled
open to just below the waist.
Seconds later lat ef fully dressed her coiure inn
rnaculae-truy quick and painless change.
hambray stepn creation should have trouble in
winning applause those who have had their hair
ussed Up during desperate to dress quickly from the
many others who have goomed their hair after dressing only to
find tetale arrng otherwise neat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
BARBARA KENNEDY
ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Barbara Anne Kennedy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ken
nedy, Park Avenue, entertained
Wednesday afternoon in ceiebra-
ton Of her eleventh birthday.
The girls were entertained with
a heart hunt for which Carol Ben
nington was presented a piggy
bank for a prize and for the star
designing contest Gwendolyn Far
rar received a kaleidoscope.
Invited were, Karen Kennedy,
Judy Dowler, Carol Bennington,
Gwendolyn Farrar, Joan Lindig,
Charlene Cristee, Patty Boisol,
Janet Johnson, Carl Sue Fer
guson, Wiki Geer, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Clarabclle Wilson, the
honor guests two grandmothers,
Mrs. Walter FIilsheimer of Co.
lumbus and Mrs Earl Kennedy OF
London, and her brother Mich
ael.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

Noble, Belmont, Guernsey, Co
shocton, Licking, Knox, Morrow,
Marion, Union, Delaware, Mad
ison, Franklin and Fayette.
The complete program was an
nouneed today by T. II. Nc
Kelvey, director of the Ohio u.
Center for Educational Service,
and general chairman of the con-
ference.
The morning session, opening at
10 o'clock following a registra-
ton period viii include remarks
by McKelvey, greetings by the
university president, DR.. John c.
Baker, and three addresses :
What Are the Civil Defense
Needs and Plans Fer Ohio?" by
Gen. Kreber, What Are the
County Civil Defense Plans for
Area %" by Col. Edgar A. Sill
baugh, commanding officer of
Area 2, and THE Health Pro-
gram for Civil Defense" by
John y. Portcrfield, director of
the Ohio Department Of Health.
Following a noon luncheon, the
conference will resume at 1;30
pm, with a panel discussion on
What Can Organizations DO For
A Planned Civil Defense Pro
gram?" Howard Well, director of
the Ohio Rural Health Council
will act as moderator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Work 70 Give
Arme d Forces
Chance To Vofe

Secretary Of State, Ted w
Brown, stated today that he has
been giving careful study Of
the operation Of Ohio's election
machinery to make certain that
members of the armed forces. at
horne and abroad, are given every
possible opportunity TO vote not
only on candidates but on all To-
cal issues.
Various members of the Leg
islaturc, he said, have consulted
with him regarding proposed leg
islation.
At present ballots must be
ready for distribution to service
mon and women SO days prior
to any election but resolutions
for the voting on bond issues and
tax levics, which Secretary Brown
pointed out members Of the arm
ed forces will eventually be call
cd upon to pay, are often filed
at such d late date that it is prac-
tically impossible for the service
men and women to have an OPP
portunity to vote on them.
Mr.. Brown stated that in order
for members of the armed forces
to be able to vote on these bond
issues ard tax levies in their
home communities, he is recon-
mending to the Legislature that
the filing date on such issues be
made to conform to the 90-day
period now in effect in the fill
ing of candidates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Defense Plans
Include Farms
Repair Orders

Head work now-planning fam
machinery repairs will enable
farmers to spend maximum time
at field-work next spring, two
Ohio agricultural leaders agree.
They call early machinery-repair
orders part of farmers work
in defense plans"
Director c. NJ. Ferguson of the
Agricultural Extension Service
and Dale Williams chairman of
The Ohio PIMA committee, point
to the national emergency as good
reason for farmers Ito do even
more carefully what they have
been doing all the time"
Both extension and the PIMA
follow the policy of recommend
ing early planning for work to
be done later. The agricultural
leaders point out that the ma
tional emergency makes ordering
machinery repairs lin plenty of
time" even more important.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

Williams says 25 percent Of all
steel and iron and 40 percent Of
other metals are to go for defense
production under present plans.
Labor will be short in repair
shops as well as on farms" he
points out. Logically, then, there
must be cut-back in new ma
chinery production.
Time invc sted now is gong over
machinery that needs repairs will
pay dividends in the form of un-
interrupted field work when field
work is so important.
Fergusox an@ Williams both
point out that there probably
will be some cut-back even in
manufacture Of repairs. If orders
for repairs are placed early,
manufacturers and defense plan
ners will know better just how
many and what kind of repairs
will be needed" they said.
Remember last fall when ma
chinery was stored? If something
was wrong ther, now is the time
to get parts-numbers Of needed
repairs and order them, Will
liams comments.
That reminded the PIMA chair
man OF another point-storage. lie
says it always has been good
practice to store machinery away
from weather and livestock. Ma
tional emergency planning makes
that even more important, he
adds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
District z Health
Conference Set

ATHENS, O., = Gen. Leo M.
Kreber, commanding general for
civil defense in Ohio. will head
d list Of well-known state and
county officials participating in
the program of the third Ohio
Rural Health Conference to be
held Monday, Feb. 5, at Ohio
University.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held in Ewing Hall Aud
itorium, with the program built
around the theme of Health and
Safety in Civil Defense in South
eastern Ohio Countries.
Twenty-eight counties making
up Civil Defense District No 2
in the state set-up will send rep
resentatives to the conference.
These counties are Lawrence,
jackson, Meigs, Ross, Vinton,
Hooking, Athens, Pickaway, Fair
field, Gallia, Perry, Muskingum,
Morgan, Washington, Monroe,