davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

cription was radioed to the gate at Fort Richardson within IS min utes of his escape.
 According to reports, the sol dier in multi had been "ogling" a young woman guest in the hotel lobby until she retired to her room in disgust. Following her to her room, he forced entrance and felled her to the floor with blow in the face. The young woman's screams brought help to her rescue, but no one thought to trip up the man who beat a hasty retreat down the~steps of the ho- tel, across the lobby and into the street, M. P. grilling of Buddy" who inadvertently a m tt e d knowing the man when he heard the description produced the all details needed to complete identi- fication.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

get them 10 allocate sufficient de- tense forces and material, to make hem understand that Alaska should be the United States first line of defense", he said, land we'll keep right on prodding un- ii Alaska becomes such a Gib- ralter that no enemy forces will dare attempt invasion"
 Gov. DeWey's visit, Gruening explained, had taken more than ? week from his official schedule. Upon his return to Juneau an irn- portant meeting with the Armed Services Committee and a desk full of other matters awaiting his action would keep him chained there until this week Tuesday, when he was slated to give the opening address of the Alaska Science Conference at Mt. Me Kinley Park. Therefore, he re- gretted that he would be unable to attend the Matanuska Valley Fair this year.
 "I'll try to make it next year, he promised.
 Gov. Dewey, he said, was the guest of the Territory. Long ago at a Governors Conference he had invited the New York gov ernor to visit Alaska, and Dew ey had finally found an oppor- tunity to accept the invitation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
l7sl Fcir-
lContinued from pare b

tConiinued from Page i)
 cesscn was highly satisfied with 'he Fair thus year He admitted that not as much money was talk. en la this year. but last years three wonderful days of perfect fair weather were hard to beat He said he hoped to negotiate a three year contract with the Fair Board which would enable him to build a permanent building on 'he Fair Grounds for some of the concessions and fer storage. Next year he hopes for an even better carnival attraction with the ad- cItion of at least one iide-per- haps an Octopus.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
EXPERIMENT STATION MEN GIVE PAPERS AT
 SCIENCE CONFERENCE

Three men from the Alaska Agricultural ExpeT imenf Station will give papers ai the Alaska Science Conference when mere than 300 scientists and military men assemble from all parts of the country al Nit Mckinley Park this week, Sept. 4-8
 Don L. Erv in will be chairman of the Agriculture. Forestry, and Botany Section.
 Papers to be read by the local men are: William D. Sweetman. Livestock m Alaska; Dr. A. H. Mick, Soil Research in Alaska; Hugh A. Johnson, The Role of Agricultural Economics in Alaska. We need more people who will exhibit out of pride of accomp- ishment and pride in the Valley. That's what a fair is for.
 Only with the extra day can visitors from Fairbanks, Seward, Valdez and the Kenai Peninsula plan 10 attend the fair, and thus make it one of Territorial signifj- cance."
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

Gene Kirsch, superintendent of the Livestock Department, con- cured with this suggestion, add ing that dairy farmers are busy making silage after the first of September. Pointing out his ex- hibit which consisted of four cows, four heifers, four calves, four horses, one sow with litter, two sows, two pigs, and three goats, he said that farmers were too busy at the present fair time 10 get their animals ready for dis play and bring them in.
 Extra Day Necessary
 Clair Stock disagreed. We've had fairs in the Valley which did not coincide with the hunting season, bat this factor made no difference in gate receipts"
 The main concern of the Fair Board is in gate receipts, he add ed. "Only with the extra day can we get the receipts which will enable us to get the best displays by offering the best possible in- ducements.
 He pointed out that the rainy season comes more often during the last two weeks of August.
 ''This year we were unlucky in our weather, he said, but merchants report that business during the fair this year exceeds that of any previous year.
 What we need is more com pride among the people of the Valley, Stock asserted.
, 1951-01-20
BEATING THE. GUN
BY AL MOSES
BY AL MOSES

A few years back when a sports
man ventured the thought that TV
would cut deeply into such pro-
motions as pro football, basket
ball, boxing, and baseball he was
plainly told he was crazy. Wonder
who's nuts nowadays with tele-
vision holding millions away from
their favorite baseball box and
ringside ~seats???
Wonder what master promoters
like Charles Dillingham;, Bill Bra
dy, Jimmy Coffroth, Tex Richard,
Jack Curley, Jimmy Johnston,
Barum and Bailey, would have to
say about the little polished box
with the picture that runs to 10
, 1951-01-20
TABERNACLE NEWS

A special season Of prayer is
in progress at Tabernacle Church.
Beginning on Wed. evening with
the local ministers of the church
in charge, the services will be con-
Quoted on consecutive Wednesday
evenings by auxiliary officer
groups. The public is invited.
The Mems Bible Class No. 1 of
Tabernacle Church honored their
teacher, Mr.. E. Frank Jones with
a dinner party last Sunday in the
social rooms of the church. Delic-
ious fried chicken and covered
dishes were prepared and served
by the class members. Mr.. Jones
was presented with an Arrow
shirt and a very elegant necktie.
Auxiliary officers of the Mis-
sionary Society participated in g
conservation service last Sunday
| afternoon. The drive for $1,000
for Foreign Missions got off to a
fine start last Sunday. Many
pledges were received and the
church has every assurance that
the goal will be reached.
The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2:30 P. M. at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mr.
| Paul B. Brown, manager, will dl-
rect the song fest.
, 1951-01-20
BY RAY PAUL

"Real Gone" becomes a weak
and gibbering phrase in the face
Of the musical ability and physical
showmanship of the Lynn Hope
Quintet, now playing at the Farm
Dell. We don't have a suitable
adjective or slang expression to
really fit tn aggregation into.
Great isn't enough for Lynn is
just a little more than that with
his frenetic playing that causes
women to swoon and grown men
to rise from their tables swaying
to the torrid rhythms.
The Hope Quintet comes to
Dayton from a successful tour and
an extended stay in Cleveland,
where they had to refuse other en-
gagements in order to let the rest
of the public view the young man
with the turban who set the mu-
steal world on it's ear with his
successful recording of "Tender-
ly".
With his turban and a really
sound musical knowledge Hope
uses a wierd physical motion to
, 1951-01-20
Hope Quintet Is
Rated Top Attraction

add emphasis to his music. One
part Of his act carries him onto
the bar, horn in hand, where he
really blows some fervent Saxo-
phone, causing his audience to
clap their hands and stomp their
feet in glee.
His repertoire includes a large
number Of jump pieces, but the
maestro can swiftly change pace
with such tricky songs as, "She's
Funny That Way" and "Mona Ii
sa" in which he evidenced a
beautiful, loud and clear tone.
The band is made up of Roy
Coulter on Bass, Cox Martin on
Vibes, Mary Hope, Piano; Billy
Hope, drums and Lynn Hope plays
Tenor Saxophone.
After leaving Dayton the Hope
organization will play Cincinnati
and from there they will cover
Boston, Washington, Philadelphia.
New York and Los Angeles. They
are going to California to finish
recording and movie commit
ments.
The Farm Dell has really
, 1951-01-20
concluded FROM page -

concluded from page -
where she remained in Jail for As
minutes.
Her husband finally caught up
with Mrs. Carnes in the city hall
where her father, Rev. Barbour,
and other interested citizens had
interceded in her behalf. Ryan
apologized to her and Mayor
Ralph Schwartz ordered that the
case would not be prosecuted.
When the case came before the
court, it lasted less than two
minutes.
, 1951-01-20

inches.
Small events need not be con-
cerned about the giant inroads vi
dec has made. It is the huge sports
projects that have learned to in
clude televsion in their plans un-
less the right side of the ledger
becomes the red ink (wrong) side
in the final analysis.
Dear AL: Why did Ebony maya
zine fail to list Jack johnson as
champion before 1910? What hap
pens to Johnson's win over Tom
my Burns in 1908. When did
Burns win the crown Jeffries will
ingly gave up? Joshiah Templeton,
Boston, Mass.
Answer-On Feb. %, 1906 at
Los Angeles, Burns whipped Mar
vim Hart, elimination contest) in
20 rounds. On Dec. 26, 1908 at
Rushcutters Bay, New Zealand,
Jack Johnson won the heavyweight
title from Burns in IA rounds
when the police of Sydney, Aus
tralia jumped into the ring to save
| Burns from further needless
punishment.
On July 4, $780, at Reno, New,
Johnson stopped in Is rounds
James J. Jeffries, ~undefeated
worlds champion who had retired
come back to the ring after a plea
by white sports writers that he
win back the heavyweight crown
for the white race.
Such was the silly, prejudiced
thinking of an era that produced
Jack johnson as contrasted with
the hero-worship now accorred Joe
Louis whose private life has been
free of the Johnson news headlines
! for the most part.
, 1951-01-20

Continued From Page 1
is the daughter of DR.. Claiming
Tobias and wife of DR.. William
Dean of the UN's Trusteeship di-
vision. She is also the mother of
two children.
, 1951-01-20

brought a top attraction to Dayton
and Johnny Lowe is seriously
thinking about extending the en-
gagement. All in all the package
is a good deal. Get out there and
dig it!
, 1951-01-20
SUBS
FOR PLANT GROWTH

House plants must be clean to
be healthy. Insects, dust, dirt, or
scale will ruin them. Wash leaves
frequently with a cloth or sponge
dipped into soapy water-or SIM
ply turn the plant upside down
and immerse the entire top in cool
suds for several minutes. Rinse
with clear water.
, 1951-01-20
TWO WOMEN
CONTINUED from Page ~

Two men were fined for pos
session of numbers paraphernalia.
Perry Cook, SO Barnett street, was
fined $40 and costs, and Law
renee E. Farris, 731 South Will
liams street, was fined $25 and
costs.
, 1951-01-20
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1884
READ

~
Concluded from page 1
there, but a police officer lived
lived in the house. She said she
told the man there was no boy
there, but a police officer lived
in the house and was asleep up
stairs.
Mrs. Thomas identified Kuyken-
all as the man who attempted to
break into the house.
Asked by defense attorney Don
Sproul what she did after the
man iran down the back yard" as
she testified, Mrs. Thomas said
ct read a newspaper"
"You mean you read a news
paper after all the excitment be-
fore you called the police?" she
was asked.
eyes" she answered, ri was too
scared to do anything"
, 1951-01-20

ARIZONA, New Mexico and
Utah have more than doubled their
number of gas consumers in the
past years, according to Servel,
Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
49, !; !; i

st. Joseph's Catholic
c. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
| Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. M, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
C. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m
Morning worship, II a. m.
OvercomerS service, Z p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
7:45 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
E. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship, 3 p. m.
First Baptist
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship. II a.. m.
Senior BY, 7 p. M; junior
Saturday at 3 pm.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,
8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8
p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran
(MissOuri SynOd)
o. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Glass, 10 a. m.
Divine worship, II a. m.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a. m.
Crusaders, 6:45 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
CHECKS TOTAL Ssss76I

Assistance checks giving aid
to 1925 MontananS entitled to
receive assistance for the month
of July amounted to 1888, 761.
State Administrator N. C.
Briggs said checks totaling
$601,237 have been mailed to
1864 recipients of old age as
sistance; $205,62 to 1887
parents or relatives entitled to
receive aid for 6,096 dependent
children; $51,327 to 922 persons
permanently and totally dis
abled; and $3O,569 to 543 per-
sons receiving aid to the blind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Mid Week Services WedneS-
day, 7:45 p. m.
Nellie Ryan Baldwin guest
speaker until pastor returns.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Morning Services, $3.50 am.
followed by Sunday school.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
C. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
First Congregational Church
Third st. & Cody Ave.
A. Clair King Pastor
Vacation period.
Services resumed on Aug. 10.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School, 10:45 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Sportsmen Asked
For Preferences

The Montana Fish and Game
department reminded SPORTS
men again this week to send
In their recommendations for
the 1851 migratory bird hunt
ing season before the fish and
game commissioners meet on
July 16. The Federal Fish and
Wlldllfe service will set the
seasons upon recommendation
of the department.
Montana may have a choice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

this year of either a split sea-
son or a continuous one, Rob-
ert II. Lambeth, state game
warden, said, and SportSmen
should state their preference
and suggested opening and
closing dates.
Last year Montana had a
split season, the early one from
October 6-23, and the late one
from November 17-December 4.
Abner Doubleday, credited
with being the inventor of
baseball, was graduated from
West Point in 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

Morning Services, 11:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m.
Bible Sunday and Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday at 7:3O pm.
Choir practice, Thursday at
7:30 pm.
St. Thomas Episcopal
Morning prayer and litany
with sermon, 8 a. m. John H.
HammahS, speaker.
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning services, II am.
Sermon Topic, Negligence.
Youth Fellowship, 6 pm.
Worship, 8 p. m.
Prayer Bible Study Wed. Eve,
800 D. m.
Wesleyan Guild home of Mrs.
Lyle Atkins Thurs. 10 at 200
p. m.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman c.. Johnshoy, Pas
tor.
In the pastors absence, there
will be no service July %. Ser
vice as usual, HOO a. m. on
July 20.
Whales are not aimleSS wan
derers. They have accustomed
haunts and travel beaten tracks
in annual migrationS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
DIRECTOR APPOINTED

Miss Waya L. Dixon, Helena,
has been appointed director of
the Montana board of health's
division of public health
nursing, DR.. g. ID. Carlyle
Thompson, executive officer,
has announced.
| Miss Dixon has served as
acting director of the division
since Sept. 6, 1850. As full di-
rector she will carry on her
work of directing the. states
public health nursing program.
Chny, Is, Iordi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

Shop In HardinI
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Maryland Given New Proposal
For Additional House Seat

changes in the fifth district, Mr.
Marshall'S plan would:
/. Place Howard County in the
second district. which now consists
of Baltimore. Carroll and Hartford
Counties.
2. Establish the new congress
sional district in Baltimore City
and transfer to the city its pre-
cincts which are now in the Sec
ond district. At present, Balti-
more has two Representatives.
8. Retain the present makeup
Iof the first district and sixth
district, which includes Montgom-
cry County.
BY removing Howard County
the fifth district would be left
with Prince Georges, Anne Arun-
del, Calvert, Charles and St
Marys Counties. It is represented
in the House by Lansdale G. Sass
Ger, Democrat.
Believes Sasscer. Is Slipping.
According to the Montgomery
delegate. Mr.. Sasscer's margin of
victory has been steadily decreas-
ing in recent years since he was
first elected in 1889.
IF we take away Howard
County, which is SO solidly Demo
cratic that Mr.. Sasscer rarely
campaigns there, believe there is
a good chance of electing q Re-
publican next year." Mr.. Marshall
said.
The Driscoll plan, it was learned
would:
/. Cut Montgomery County out
Of the sixth district and add Car.
roll and Howard Counties in its
place.
2. Place Montgomery in the
fifth district.
3. Take Hartford County out o1
the second district and place il
in the first district.
4. Transfer Anne Arunde,
County from the fifth to the Sec
ond district.
S. Create three districts in Bal
timore to include the city's pre-
cincts now in the second and fifth
districts.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
) Youths Sentenced
For Bethesda Thefts

Three youths who pleaded guilty
to theft Of a safe and firearms
from a Bethesda instrument fac
tory January have been SER
fenced to terms in the Maryland
Reformatory.
The youths, seized with a
Juvenile companion the morning
after the robbery, appeared yes
terday before Judge Charles w
Woodward in Montgomery County
Circuit Court, Rockville.
John D. Leach, 18, of the 340(
block of Fourteenth street NV
was given a maximum term o!
three years and six months. HI
also pleaded guilty to $1l.
robbery at the Airtronic Research
Co., where he worked as 6
machinist, but Judge Woodward
withheld sentence in that case
Edwin w. Fugel, 20, of tn,
2400 block of Eighteenth stree
NV, and Ernest H. Fullerton, 18
of the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV, were given terms III
to 10 months.
Leach at the time of the rob-
berries was on parole from tht
National Training School fol
Boys. Judge Woodward said HI
admitted planning the January
thefts from the Jacobs Instru.
ment Co. The safe taken from
the Jacobs plant contained secre
papers relating to Government
contracts.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

guardians communicated wit h
Mrs. Berger. She arranged to
have the child sent to Canada
under auspices of the Canadian
Jewish Congress. He could not
be brought to this country be-
cause the Polish immigration
quota was filled for years ahead.
Mrs. Berger and friends per-
suaded Senator Mcmahon, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut to introduce
a bill exempting Stanley from
quota restrictions. President Tru-
man signed the bill last week and
Mrs. Berger went to Montreal to
bring him to her home.
He is a fourth-grade student at
the Hebrew Academy of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Berger said Stanley is the
only surviving member Of her
family. All her relatives were
killed in Hitler's purge of Polish
Jews, she said.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
GSA Rents Part Of YMCA
Annex for Materials Unit

The General Services Admins
tration today announced it has
leased the third floor and the
first floor reception room of the
YMCA annex at 1740 G street
NV. to house the Presidents Ma
terials Policy Commission.
The space has been occupied by
private firms. and the rental will
not affect the operation of the
YMCA, whose central branch is al
1875 G street NV.
GSA said the third floor has
1856 square feet Of space and the
reception room 345 square feet
The annual rental will be $19,143
The initial lease will run from
February l to June 80, with the
Federal Government having ar
option to renew it at that time
until February %, 1852.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Truman and Acheson
Confer on India Wheat

President Truman today con-
ferred for an hour with Secretary
of State Acheson and members Of
the Senate and House Foreign
Committees on a proposal to pro-
vide India with million tons Of
wheat, but it was announced later
that no decision had been reached.
Legislation will be required and
Roger Tubby, assistant press Sec
retary to the White House, said
it had not been decided when leg
islation for such a program would
be submitted.
Chairman Connally of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
and other conferees refused to talk
about their meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Boy Whose Family Was Killed
by Nozis Finds Sanctuary Here

Stanley Hitler. 10, whose par
ents and SO of his relatives were
slaughtered by the Nazis nine
years ago, has found sanctuary
in Washington through a special
act of Congress.
Stanley came here last Friday
to live with his great-aunt, Mrs.
Harry Berger, of 3411 Georgia
avenue NV. He says he likes the
United States and is going to
study hard to be either an en-
gineer or a writer when he
grows up.
His mother and father, realizing
that Hitler's legions were deter
mined to exterminate all Jews in
Poland, entrusted their infant son
to a Catholic family in Krakow.
They asked that he be sent to rel
atives in the United States If
peace ever came to their home
land.
When the war ended stanley's
Evening star., 1951-02-09
VA Sets Up Procedure
For School Tuition Appeals

The Veterans Administration
announced today that it has set
up procedure for handling appeals
from schools with veteran-students
which are dissatisfied with the
rates fixed for tuition.
AS result Of the plan, schools
having appeals will not have their
payments held up pending deter
mination Of the case. They will
receive payment under the "fair
and reasonable rate" determined
by the administration or IS per
cent Of the most recent rate of
the school, whichever is. the larger.
The only cause for denying
funds while appeals are pending,
It was said, is the fact that an
overpayment had been made to
the school or evidence Of fraud.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
gbe Sunday $tar
With Dolly evening edition

STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZlNEow the Police Who Trouble operate
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THIS WEEK MAGAZNE-he story the little dog"
planes thot for oey ond bombe The
story about the lody who stole oof bread every her @ Ae
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