davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
ANNUAL E. )DUS OF COLLEGE : ,UDENTS BEGINS THIS WEEK

Despite uncertainty of the times, despite the spectre of war and army service which today robs youth of security, which per mits of planning, this second week of September finds at least 28 Valley youths-more than three-fourths of them boys-on their way to colleges all over the country in search of the wisdom that will be needed more than ever in the world of tomorrow.
 Of last years seniors from Pal mer high school, 10 out of 28, or nearly 35 percent, are entering colleges this fall. To the Univer- sity of Alaska go Joyce Hardage and Stanley Johnson. Paul Barry has chosen the University of Washington. Irwin Bentti and Rose Miller will go to Idaho-he to Kicks College and she to the university. Colorado A and M is the choice of Robert Harris, and Harvey Hiber will enroll at Cali fornia's Leland Stanford. Edison Thuma and Bill Wade will at tend Park College in Missouri. Stan Zaborac goes to the Bem- idgi State Teachers College in Minnesota.
 Others, most of them upper classmen, who are returning to school are Leonard Krise, at Way land College in Texas; Betty Blunck, Ray DePriest, Miles Hy- land, Charles and Stanley Hoff- man-all at the University of AL aska; Jerry and Dick Branton and Edward Cope, at Oregon State; Roger Woods, at the University of Arizona; Don Irwin, Jr., for his senior year at Willamette' Don Dinkle, for his second year at Minnesota; Lavon Roetman' back to San Luis College in Cali fornia; Don Hutchinson, at the University of Idaho; and to the University of Washington go Jal- mer and Esther Kerttula and Bob Graham.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
,kachsianz Paintings To Be Exhibited By
 Development Board

Four original paintings depict ing northern scenes-two on the Yukon River and two along the Alaska Highway - have been loaned by the Ford Motor Com- pany to the Territory of Alaska.
 The watercolors, painted by Fred Machetanz, Alaska artist living at Palmer, were among a dozen scenes to illustrate articles appearing in the July and August issues of Ford Times, magazine published by the Ford Motor Company.
 In response to request from the Alaska Development Board, Arthur T. Lougee, art director for Ford publications, sent the selec- tion of Machetanz originals for display in the Territory. They will remain on exhibit in the Of flee of the Alaska Development Board in Juneau.
 The MatanuSka Valley Far last .Week had it's own display of Mac hetanzia. Fred Machetanz' ex- cellent work took first prizes in everything offered in the profes- sional class. His flawless oil of the Eskimo hunter in kayak with har- poon pointed for the kill, and the sun bathed field of Matanuska Valley grain done in water col ors brought only slightly more admiration than his pen and ink drawing, the Autograph and the pastel portrait.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
 ORIGINAL cOLONISTS UNITED IN MARRIAGE
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

United in simple ceremony following the regular services at St. Johns Lutheran Church about four o'clock Sunday, September Is. were two original Matanuska Valley Colonists, neighbors for many years and both coming originally from Duluth, Minne- sota.
 Mrs. Saima E. Kindgren and William H. Ising repeated their VOWS before more than 50 guests assembled at the church. The Rev. AJoseph Frenz officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Clay Fruit and Emil Kircher attended the cou- pie.
 A reception in the church base ment followed the marriage rites.
 Guests from Anchorage includ- ed MT. and Mrs. C. F. Sullivan, also original Colonists, and Rev. Frenz.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Room Mothers Named For Palmer School

Appointment of P-TA room mothers for the elementary grades at Palmer school were an- nounced this week by Mrs. Hugh Johnson, room mother chairman.
 They are listed as follows, ac- cording to grade:
 First: Mrs. James Gulick, Mrs. Robert Johns and Mrs. Robert Petit.
 Second: Mrs. John Linnebur, and Mrs. Richard Mohan.
 Third: Mrs. Eino Wirtanen and Mrs. Ralph Moore.
 Fourth: Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. S. s. Westgate.
 Fifth: Mrs. Donald Coe and Mrs. Paul Akelstad.
 Sixth: Mrs. Harry O'Donnell and Mrs. Carlos Driggers.
 Seventh: Mrs. Ray McKechnie and Mrs. Logan Trowbridge.
 Eighth: Mrs. Paul Aklestad and Mrs. Lauritz Loberg.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

graduate student Frank Trainer about his thesis problem.
 Other conference visitors who stopped of in the Valley were pr O. E. Reed, chief of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, and Mir. Geo. Phillips of the secretary of agri- cultures office. It was old home week for these two men when they visited here during the Fair. With Dr. Richard WaShburn, all three recalled living within block of each other back in East Lansing, Michigan, during the late twenties. Washburn, of course, was a very mere child then. pr. Reed was a guest of the Washburns during his pre-con- ference visit in the Valley. Mir. Phillips and pr. Cosby were the guests of the Charles Wilson's during the Fair. Drs. Cosby and Reed were back in the Valley this week checking up on progress in their respective fields.
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht got off the train at Wasilla, Saturday night with other returning conferees to keep a hunting date with Bruce Graham for am. Sunday.
 Local men who attended the conference included Wilson, Tom Day, Dr. George Whetstone, Don Ford, Dr. Kirk Stone, Don Irwin, Hugh Johnson, William D. Sweet man, Dr. Donald Coe, Dr. Allan Mick and Dr. Washburn.
 Most of the Palmer contingent had to sleep at least one night in the 40-bed hospital cars which were pressed into service to pro vide adequate housing for the gathering.
 Coe, Sweetman and Reed were on the tour bus which barely es- caped plunging into river at the park when the bridge collapsed. Barely noticing "a jolt and a lit- tie dip" in the bridge, they com pleted the tour blisSfully un- aware that anything was wrong until an airplane message ad- vised them to walk across the bridge to another bus.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Science Conference
 Continued from Page D

gional Chief of Soil Conservation Surveys, remarked this week on the Alaskan atmosphere which was apparent in every paper read These scientists weren't just poking around for a few start ling facts they could publish in scientific journals, he said. They were Alaskans very conscious of developing an Alaskan science which would benefit living condi- tions of people in Alaska. Even the Outside speakers caught the bug and eagerly contributed their bit as a part of this special kind of science-Alaska's science.
 Alaska AAAS Formed
 High on the list of accomplish mentS at the conference was the organization of the Alaska Divi- sion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Charles w. Wilson, Territorial Soil Conservationist with head quarters in Palmer, was named vice president of the new organiz- ation. President and secretary treasurer are Dr. Laurence Irv- Ing and Rachel s. Simmet of the Arctic Health Research Center in Anchorage.
 Object of Conference
 Object of the science conference was to present a view of the many investigations going on 1n the Territory so that scientists and agencies will be able to col laborate in utilizing science for the advancement of knowledge and its application for the inn provement of living in Alaska.
 Joint sessions devoted to bio- logical, physical and social sci ences were held all day Wednes- day, Sept. 5. On Friday, the sci entists attended sectional meet ings on agriculture, botany and forestry, physiology and public health; engineering, industrial science and aviation; geology and geography; sociology, economics and education; anthropology; geophysics, meteorology, and oce- typography: and wildlife azu 1o- ology.
 With nearly 100 papers being read, scientists had difficulty in making connections for subjects of most interest to them in the several sections.
 Conferees Visit Palmer
 Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, presi- dent of the national AAAS, de- livered an address following Gov. Gruening's at the opening of the conference. This famous Harvard geologist stopped in Palmer over night Sunday to have a talk with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
~ 3
'iN;Ssml<,.:;:. Scar:

o., lime is Charm time and does much for you who
Joy 'he SUIT way And this season they are running
80 e '"eeas to the shiny fabrics will be lined with furs
i Ule newest type OF lining which stands winter winds
u' ue need OF top coat Braids will be used for
iiies' they will have high and winged collars raglan
seeVeS' uehfitting jackets npped at the waist padded
oeu ps to accent the nippedn waist flared skirts and
straight skirts also
les you nave just been informed about the new trend
~ sus out please remember if you can not wear such
syes SUCK TO what looks best you That where the
,nA SHOWS OFF, in your knowing that you must wear
.al looks best on you at all times matter what the
LIE Is Get that early appointment with your pesonaliz-
GU uessnaker or your designer and make your entire look
hs IKE million dollars in the SUIT JUST FOR YOU.
wearing suit makes you conscious of 30 oo---So do
sure TO take care of the perspraton cleanliness
ana all Clothes The right kind of treatment will eliminate
ua underarm perspraon and you have to have the
worry OF spots stains, and BO..
bee TO 1t that your suit is aired cleaned and pressed
keep hanging In clothes bag covered other words
see that it is kept fresh and ready at all times
at the right times which anytime this season.
Every wardrobe must have that basic suit in black
matter how many others there.
So much for suits. Now it's up you to make your
choice after that "sesudy knowing that charm is al
ways enhanced by the right clothes the right time
the right occasion.
Leaflets available. Lou SWarz, Hotel Theresa, NYC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Fri, Oct. 5, 1851 STATE PRESS

Johnnie Davis William Deloney Albert Jenkins Archie Moore
James Pace Asa Reeves Henry Scott Harold Spvey Fred
Stewart, Bobby Current, George Whitfield James Williams,
Harold Thomas Nathaniel McCray Lonne Johnson Griffin
Jones' Robert Mooehead Kenneth Allen Charles McCnt0H,
Charles Beavers Aarc Johnson Peresta Honsworfi-
Dunbar PTA Membership And Attendance Committee OrganxsG
The membership and attendance committee of the Dunbar
PIA held its first meeting Tuesday afternoon September
25h Plans made launch the annual membership drive
at the October meeting of the PTA Although the number
present small the interest was keen and the outlook
bright The full committee consists of key patron from each
home Those attending the first meeting Mrs Eve
Nolan MRS Is) chairman, Mrs Gladys Thomas (Mrs Edrw
Dougass) secretary Mrs Fitzpatrick (Mr Harris Mrs. NIL
dred Bell mr. Dggs) Mrs. Louise Conway Mrs MCDOWELL
T. NJ Morgan MRS Jordan) and Mrs r. Savage MRS Under
wood and Mr. SMITH The home group teachers Is D
parenthesis.
PerryIyn Peyton Reports
full report 1881 National
of Student Councils held Gamale Bradford high school
WELLESLEY Hills Massachusetts, few of the hghpoin gwen
were On Tuesday and Thursday group discussions pro
bems that confront student councils the
very profitable Excerpts "Vson to See; Faith to Be-
ieve Courage to Do by Gerald NJ Van Pool - "We mua
nave vision to that country is great one faith
believe that will remain great courage do that which Will
keep it great youth Leadership in Changing World" By
the editor of the Christian Science Monitor Dr. Canam DIR
Canham said that prevent world conflict youth leadership
must.
/. Create position of strength
2 Tear apart the untruthes of Communism
Help TO liberate Others
We must share with the backward people the world by
showing them how work better way lvinggenune
liberation is made possible step by STEP
DR.. Sutton founder of the NASC, said ITO be just
or just must be physically robust mentally strong
politically SOUND socially adjusted voeationaly clear, and
spiritually Deep The theme of the conference Youth
Leadership In Changing World Perrylyn able attend
this meeting under the sponsorship of Mrs. T. S. Gravelys
counselor of Dunbar high school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Dunbar Jr. COLLEGE
Marguerite X, Aston

The adult education program
got under way at DIG in the
form Of a course in practical nurs-
ing. Students were largely COM
posed of hospital employees who
were working toward certificd-
ton. The classes were taught oy
Miss Eva Mae Lewis, RN. Reg
istered In the courses We're Mes.
danes Beatrice Adams, Ruby An.
derson. Viverlene Aycock, Mary
l.. Benson, Lille Began, Ella M.
Brown, Verde l.. Brown, Oneida
Conner, Junior Mae Coleman,
Frances Devlin. Birdie L. Dunlap.
Mamie Edgeston, Pearl Gibson,
Daisy Hampton, Marnette Hat
chett, Willie B. Hereford, Fairrie
Horne. Leila B. Kindle, Kathryn
johnson. Alice Lee, Thelma Min.
ton, Lorene c. Moore, Edna M
Nichols, Pearline Paxton, Cathe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
AROUND PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
NTH Freddye S. Turner

The PAINTERS bowed CALAMITY to the Paul Quinn Tig
ers in real battle of vicious only matter of re-
than "a while the Tigers we'll grded with active play
During the first half the power strength of the Panh
ers amazing The Tigers unable pillow the Panth
line when they only yards from touch down
1t wasn't until minute before the half before the opposi-
tion able to make the first touch down
During the last half fagueness became the Panther
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05

opposition and with its help Tigers successful in scor-
ing three touch downs making the final "a in
favor of the Paul Quinn Tigers
The lack of the Panthers great weakness
however there be days like that Pexys recruit is
amazing result the Cats should have ample for
the next This weeks game with Aeom who suppose
to be the Panthers greatest and strongest opposition this
been postponed for the time being PSCs squad suffer-
ed several injuries the Paul Quinn game being big
XIII klgore who will be out perhaps two weeks This makes
the Phander fans little tense, but the Panthers will come
back fighting, Keep your eye the Panthers!
The PSC debating society has completed its organization
and included with the campus
clubs associations and societies. Ten persons
members displayed their knowledge of parliamentary pro-
cedures, debating and the of speaking they
their officers for the year James Les president
Claude Te vice president Feddye Sue Turner secretary
kathleen Brown, assistant secretary Lacy Myers treasurer
Maurice Crockett reporter Mary E. Lashley chaplain and
Edward Brown pariamenarian
The 1850 debating team the first for PsC in many years
was very successful winning of their debates This years
team contemplaes more than 20 engagements
wonderful beginning yet the half hasn't been told The
SEA (Studen Christian Association gave its initial chapel
program for the last Friday In perhaps the best
dent chapel performance thus far the ideals principles
delights of the organization presented in talks made by
the cocharmen (James Lyles and Barbarba Sreeter) A
new and surprising trick The members of the organization led
by cheer leader yelled the SEA yell and then all joined
hands and sang "he get together The theme
"A Campaign for Attendance, and the campaign
cessfu
But that's not ALL Saturday night the Barracks became
regular "hobo camp with all the amer characteristics pres
nap sacks cards radio the Brooklyn ball game) and
the barn fire The members of the organization made unique
hoboes jeans bobby socks and exotic and
sacks that contained of every thing from the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
dunbar High School News
BY A. SavilIe Bush


Dunbar High School Bearcats Start Season With "Zoom
The Dunbar high school Bearcats and the Jones high
Dragons tied the annual first game of the During
the history of this annual twentear feat the Dragons have
three times and tied twice The following "Bearcats'
made the trip to Hot Springs to display the of the
Beacats" the Langston high Bulldogs Randolph Tay
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Temple Lodge DR.. P auI DoIan
Plans 10 Honor Was Century
Past Masters Club Speaker
Annual Affair Will Be
Held This Evening;
Banquet Will Precede
Program In Home.

Temple Lodge No. 9, is tonight
honOring her past masters. This
is an annual affair and brings to-
gether 35 of the Master MasOns
who have served Temple Lodge as
masters in the past. Included are
also two past grand masters of
the state, George T. Macklin and
James P. Pierce. William G. Sam
mons who was master in 1895, and
is the Oldest past master, will be
unable to attend because of ill
ness.
Preceding the regular meeting
the past masters will be entertain
ed at a banquet in their honor, to-
gether with the officers Of Temple
Lodge and invited guests.
The proceedings this year will
feature a roll call Of the years
with responses by the masters of
each year.
The committee has also secured
Most Reverend Arthur R.. McKins-
try, Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, as guest speak
er of the evening who will bring a
message Of interest to all MasOns.
The committee on arrangements
for the evening is Past Masters
Fred w Ireland, Fred T. Bailey
and James X. PettyjOhn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Milford Couple We're
Badly Injured Sunday
MIR. And Mrs. Clyde L. Will
kins Victims Of Crash
Near Swiggett's

Clyde L. wilkins, of sos South
East Front St., Milford, aged %
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilkins of Milford, and his wife,
Mrs. Audie NJ wilkins, aged q,
were seriously injured last Sunday
evening when their car, which was
being operated by Mr.. wilkins,
struck guard rail. turned over and
came to rest against tree on the
blacktOp road near Swiggett's Mill,
about three and one half miles
from Milford.
The Wilkins had spent the day in
Baltimore, Md, and were enroute
to the home of Mre wilkins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Mack
lin, to get their ;;ttle daughter
Cindy, when the accident occurred.
The injured couple, popular
members of the Milford younger
group, were removed from the
wTeckage of the car and taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. wilkins has fractured back
and broken ribs as well as nu-
merOUs cOntusiOns; while young
wilkins, an employee of the Milford
Post Office, has three fractured ribs
and a compound fracture of the left
leg. The car was demolished.
State police at Georgetown said
wilkins was driving around a curve
in the highway when the car went
off the right side Of the road. He
continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Music Festival At
High School April 27
Program viii Include Several
Special Numbers

The annual Spring Festival of the
Milford High School masic DEPART
ment will take place this year at
the high school auditorium at 500
p. m, Friday, April %, 1851. The
program this year will include the
senior band and chorus, and the
junior band and chorus.
Selections by the Junior Chorus:
Il Love Geography, Wilson-Tillot-
ton; Teddy Bears Picnic, Brat
ton; "The Deaf Old Woman, Davis
Selections by the Senior Chorus
It's A Grand Night for Singing.
Rogers Hammerstein, II: Coin
Home, Dvorak-F Fisher; "The Green
Cathedral, Hahn; Row! Row,
Row, Swift by the Bend of the
River, Edwards; Stormy Wea-
ther'" Arlen-Koenler.
Selections by the Junior Band:
Promotion, (march), Chenette;
Village Chapel, RibbIe; "Trom-
bone TOboggan", (trOmbone novel;
ty), Weber; "SOng of the Rose,
Weber; Honor Band, Cmarch)
Weber.
CONTINUED on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Nanhcoke Hospital
Now Half Finished
Completion Date Is Set For Aug.
5th; Plans Were Discussed For A Large
Memorial Day Service At The Hospital Site

Construction on the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital, Seaford, is
about so per cent finished and the
approximate completion date has
been set for August Is. This an
nouncement was made by w. Allen
Hastings, board president, at a
meeting last week of the hospital
advisory council at which commun-
ity organizations in the Laurel, Sea-
ford, Bridgeville, Greenwood, Fed
eralsburg and Sharptown areas
were represented. The group dis
cussed plans for a large Memorial
Day service to be held at the hos
pital site to which community
groups from different areas are to
be invited.
Plans for a hospital fund cam
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Will Inspect
For Milford
Fire Hazards
On May 22nd
Organization Has Been
Formed To Cooperate
With State Fire Inspec-
tiOn Group In Inspect
ing Local Buildings.

An organization was perfected on
Monday evening of this week at a
meeting held in the Milford Com
munity Building of a group to
cooperate with the State Fire Pre-
ventiOn Association in holding a
fire inspection of all stores,
schools, hotels, churches in Mil
ford on May %.
The sponsors of the inspection
locally, are Milford City Council
and the Carlisle Fire Company.
James G. HOlzmUeller, chief of
the Carlisle Fire Company, presid-
ed at the initial meeting. others in
attendance were Mayor Edward C.
Evans, Garrett L. Grier, president
of Carlisle Fire Company; Chief
of Milford Police Samuel C. Powell.
Robert H. Yerkes, representing the
Milford Chronicle, Rotary Club and
the Chamber of Commerce; Dolphus
wilkins, Lions Club; Harlan Jes-
ter, Odd Fellows; Mesdames Ed
ward Warren and Harvey B. David
son, Rebekah; ]. Herbert Nichols
and Mrs. Betty Jensen, P. T. A.;
Preston KentOn, Clarence E. Jester.
F. Davis Watson and Douglas Fry.
Milford Grange; Oscar L. Moore.
commander of Milford Legion Post:
William K KentOn, commander of
Blue Hen Post, V. F. w, and Mrs.
Eleanor Jacobs. president, Milford
New Century Club.
Previous to the meeting on Mon
day evening, Mr.. HOlzmueller, May
or Evans, Chief Powell, Rev. Roy
L. Tawes, pastor of Avenue Meth
Odist Church and DR.. Ramon CObbs.
superintendent of Milford Schools.
met with representatives of the
State Fire Prevention Association.
At that meeting the general plan
of organization and the associa-
tons contribution toward the Nav
22nd inspection were outlined.
The associations representative
announced they would furnish film.
speakers and all paraphernalia
necessary, for informing the public
Of the May % inspection.
The State Association announced
they would furnish IS teams of two
men each for the actual inspection
on May % and requested that the
local organization furnish Is boy
scouts to work with the teams in
conducting the inspection. Arrange
ments for speaking and film may
be made with James G. Holzmuel-
Ter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
University Of Delaware
Professor Gave Group
Insight Into Govern
mental Processes.

DR.. Paul Dolan of the University
of Delaware spoke to the members
Of the Milford New Century Club on
Monday at the regular meeting. 1t
was like another class in political
science, which he teaches at the
University, as he talked to the
members. DR.. Dolan spoke of this
country's governmental process as
being much more direct than those
of other countries, sitting England's
evolution of legislation from the
Magma Charta to the present time
as lengthy period. His praise was
Tor the close contact of the DeopIe
In this state with those who repre-
sent them in legislature, and spoke
OF that representation as being on
a populace and a geographical ba-
SIS. The committee method, as to
interests, the analysis and handling
of bills and wide variety of organi-
cations and agencies were given a
part OF the time for the address,
which was interesting and informa-
tive. DR.. DOlan was presented to
the members by the chairman, Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett. Mrs. Barrett
gave her final report of the activi-
ties of the Joint Legislative Com
mittee which has met periodically
to discuss bills that have been pre-
sented to this session of the legis-
lature. The afternoons program
was concluded by a clarinet duet
played by Mr. Harry Weisgerber.
instructor of music in the schools
and Harry Humes. They plaved
three numbers. Flower arrange
ments were done by Mrs. Elton
Lynch and Mrs. Paris Kirby.
Next week Mrs. Fred Geyer will
present Mr.. Earl Markley, vocation
director of the Hershey Industrial
School for Boys Of Hershey. Pa
Mr. Markley will speak of the
school and its varied program and
will show slides of the school and
its surroundings He will address
the Rotary Club in the evening
This meeting has been declared
open to the public and because Of
its general interest should be we'll