davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

Miss Kathy Richard, editor for the University of Alaska Exten- sion Service at College, was in Palmer today visiting the local Extension offices, the Soil Con- servation Service, and the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station. She also went on a short tour of the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Local Girl fo Join in Bible School Circuit

Marjorie Huntley was honored this week by an invitation to as- sist in a Daily Vacation Bible School circuit which is being con- ducted by Rev. B. J. Bingle, chap lain for the Alaska Railroad and the highway.
 Ruth Ann Walkup of Anchor age, was also asked to help. The two girls will be accompanied by Miss Audre Fox and Miss Mar guerite Hodson, teachers from the state of Washington, who have been acting as counselers at the Kings Lake camp for the past two weeks.
 The group will conduct Bible schools in Healy, Suntrana mine, Curry, Tok and Northway. They will leave about July g and ex- pect to return after the middle 4of August.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Hun+Iey Appointments A
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Bob Bartlett this week saying that the FBI would be on his trail soon. How long it would take for the department to complete it's investigation was unknown. In a recent editorial appearing in an Anchorage paper, the department of justice and the Democratic party itself were criticised for delaying the appointment for so long.
 Were Original Colonists
 MT. and Mrs. Huntley arrived in Palmer, May 23, 1885, with the Michigan contingent of the Mat anuska valley colonists. Two chll- dren, Marjorie and Laddie, were born in the Valley. Their other two hcildren are Duane, who is employed by James Construction here, and Mrs. Frank E. Hulvey.
 Although he humbly admitted a lack of experience in law en- forcement, MT. Huntley based his qualifications on a reputation for honesty and the fact that he could not be corrupted.
 T have the endorsement of peo- pie I really admire and respect" he said. T couldn't let them down..
 MT. Huntley's experience with the law has been in the legisla- tive branch of government. He served in the Territorial Senate for the 18th and 20th sessions Tn l949 and 1851. He also was Third district representative in the House for the sessions held in 1945, 1946 and 1947.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
TONI DOLL ON DISPLAY

A large Toni doll, with an en- viable wardrobe is on display in Dee-Jay's shop window.
 The wardrobe is the product of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Michael's church and with the doll will be awarded to some fortunate person soon.
 Tickets are on sale at Dee-Jay's, Bert's Drug store, North Palmer store or members of the society.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
BOBBY GIBSON VALLEY VISITOR

Bobby Gibson has been busy this week renewing acqualnt- ances in Palmer and visiting with his father, Wayne Gibson.
 Flying up from California, Bob- by arrived in Palmer, June 9, and will remain in the Valley for the rest of the summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
BETA SIGMA PHI TO MEET

Beta Sigma Phi will hold their regular meeting Monday night, July 2. A social hour will be ob- served.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

The person who lives in the past or future can't do justice to the present.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

People living m apartments nowadays have very little room to complain.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

print calling for 10 or ~ bouts
this year. Fourth on the list is
Abel Castac, South American
heavyweight champion, who is
matched with the top-ranking
light heavy in a hereunder in
the Sports Arena ring. The card
is a Mercury Athletic Club pro-
motion, with Sid Goldberg as
matchmaker.
Moore feels this is his last
fling as a contender. Now near
ing 35, and veteran of IA years
in the ring, he is of the opinion
that if he cannot convince the
powers that be that he deserves
a crack at the crown now, he'll
never be able to do SO.
Moore, who has been beaten
only five times in the last five
years, has won three via knock
outs this year - over Oakland
Billy Smith, Johnny Thomas,
with no more than one punch in
Havana, and il i'm my Bivins,
Cleveland heavyweight, w h o
succumbed after nine rounds in
New York.
Cestac has been finghting in
the US. since 1945 and has beat
en- second-line heavyweights
such as Walter Hafer, E k n S
Brothers and Tex Boddie. He is
a rugged puncher and durable
and is rated among the top 5
men in the division by both Ring
Magazine and the National Box
ing Association.
Jim (Red) Elby, product OF
Golden Gloves, will go in the
eight-round semifinal against
Ken Brown of Detroit. Elby has
hown exceptional punching
ability against some pretty fair
middleweights, and expects to
get a crack soon at some of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

bigger name" boys before too
long.
Goldberg said he planned "a
rounds of boxing to complete the
C r d with Ray Ulis and Jim
Babcock going in a couple of the
preliminaries.
Tickets at $125, $3.50 and
$3.75 are now on sale at the
Sports Arena, B. r. Bakers,
Buckeye Paint Co, and the us
ual agencies in Tole do area
cities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

spot as a result of their AZ to
40 nod over Unitcast. Surface
Combustion came out of the
cellar position i'm their overtime
win over National Supply, 40 to
48.
In the American League the
WHY'S No. 2 squad took over
top position when they set down
the Auto Lite Juniors SO to 43.
In the other scheduled g m e
Acklin dOwned Ind. Heat Treat
4 4tO 43 to remain in third posi-
ton and a possible tie for sec
ond spot after next Mondays
games.
The WHY'S Overland No. /
squad led by captain III ] d
Moss with IL counters held off
a determined bid by the Spicer
five in the last quarter to fash
ion their 9th win in a row. Har-
old made some sensational shots
from the center of the floor to
spark his team to victory. Team
mates Owen Jones and Dick Far
ran were runners up to NJ O S
with 9 and 8 points through the
hoops in that order. The fine
all around team play of all Will
1ys- Overland players who saw
action in the game was a contri-
buting factor in the win. The
Spicer five were led in the scor-
ing division by center Bob Alt
man who led both tie m S in
counters with 16 points for his
evenings efforts.
Micky Badik of Surface Com
bustion who scored A points in
the last 20 seconds of an over
time game against National Sup
ply was the boy with the eye
who upset the bumpers. The
teams were tied at the end of
the regular period of time at As
all. National Supply was ahead
48 to AZ when Badik scored his
game winning counters with 3
seconds left in the overtime pc
riod. Jerry Miller was the lead
ing scorer for both clubs with IA
points through the loops. He was
followed by teammate Micky
who upset the apple cart with
IA points. For the losing Nation
al Supply quintet Jack O'Con-
mel and Bob Flagiff divided
scoring honors with IL points
apiece.
In the final game of the eve
ming the Auto-Lite senior team
tied Spicer for second spot in the
loop in reversing Unitcast AZ to
40. For the winning Auto-Lite
Seniors it was Ralph Miller on
top in the scoring field with Is
points followed by teammate Joe
Horvath who connected for Is.
Charles Boyd led the Casting
boys with IL points.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Playoffs May Pit Both
Clubs For Loop Titles
BY NORM MEYERS

In rackng up their ninth win in without defeat,
the WHY'S Overland No. squad took the champion
ship OF the National League Monday night The senior Jee
sters took the of Spicer 43 35 AutoLe No
squad racked up their 5h win of the tie for End
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

In the American league the
WHY'S Overland Junior Jeep-
setrs" jumped into top position
as result of their SO to 43 de-
feat of Auto Lite No. 2 squad.
In striving for the win Man
ager Carl Damico used about
everyone on the bench to sew
up the ball game. The quintet
was led by Ralph Radabaugh
who poured II points through
the meshes during the evening.
He was followed by teammate
Mel Hall who scored IA times
besides playing fine floor
game. For the losing Auto-Lite
team, center Elmer Balogh hit
for IA points to keep his club
in the ball game. Jerry McCar-
thy was rum erup with Is
points.
Acklin Stamping kept t h r
hopes alive for a possible tie
for second spot at the end of the
regular season in taking thrill
er from Ind. Heat Treat "A to
43. The IA to 4 lead held by Ac
kiln at the end Of the first peri
cd proved to be too much of a
handicap to overcome and the
Heat Treat boys fell shy by one
point in their efforts. Acklin was
led by Jan Schueren who really
caught on fire with 21 counters
to help his team win the ball
game. Bill Barwiler paced the
losing Heat Treat five with 15
through the hoops.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

Railway companies plow safe
ty strips along rail rights of way
to help cut down forest fires.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Archie Moore At Arena To
Vie For Lightheavy Title

Archie Moore No. contender for the world light heavy
weight boxing championship will return to the Sports Arena
March 49, his shot at
active champion, Joe Maxim of Cleveland.
Moore who fought only twice last tentative
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Two WiIIYs Teams In Front
I'm Local Basketball LEAGUES
Durf Boil Team
Seeking Comes

The Yours and Ours No.
team, current leaders in the
Greater Toledo Dart Ball league
are seeking out of town games.
Any team interested in an home
and home exhibition game are
asked to write to Zig Bozymow-
ski, manager at 1924 Belmont
Avenue.
Weekend dates are preferred
by the Yours and Ours Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

BRIGHTON, Mich. - In con-
trast othe no hunting signs
popping up more frequently in
southern Michigan, Roy A. Rus
sell is preparing more "open to
hunting" signs.
Russell is conservation de-
partment manager of the over
2,80O-acre Island Lake state rec
reation area east of here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

PINCKNEY - A regular fox
trapper with designs on a coyote
believed to be in the state rec
reation area here, came up with
a dog :: park manager Ernest
Bottke's.
Bottke reports his pointer lug
ged the trap and half the coun-
tryside up to the house on the
drag hooks"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02

of Mrs. Claire Siegel, who was
married to Morris Cohen of Hous-
ton, Texas on the 18th. Freyda has
been entertained at luncheons by
Mrs. Sam Bokor and her daugh-
ter, Gloria; by Mrs. Abe Rutkin
and her daughter, Reyo; by Mrs.
Louis Schwartz. Mrs. William
Wolfson and Mrs. Srul lack. Eve
ming card parties were given by
Mrs. Jean Bennett and Mrs. Cliff
ford Green, while the wedding
party and friends were honored
at cocktails by Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Schwartz and jointly by the Jack
Frieds and Irving Weissmans. An
intimate family dinner party was
given by DR.. Herbert Levy and
the rehearsal dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Sanders. Our SINGER
est wishes for happy future goes
to this couple-and to Tampa's
other newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Arthur - (Mrs. Arthur
was the former Sandra Esrick of
st. Pete.)
We understand that Private
First Class Bernard Buddy
Lang, who is with the 679th Air
Force Band, has completed his
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base and is now at Andrews
ALB. Buddy plays mean
trumpet!)
In spite of the unreasonable
cold weather here in Florida this
year, visitors tell us that it is
much colder where we came
from" Visiting with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. Fishkind, is Mrs. Louis
Gingold of Birmingham, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Osman have
been having a real family re-
union. Mrs. Osman's sister, Mrs.
Max Jeretsky of New York City,
and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Ram of Mont
real, Canada have been spending
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02

some time here. DR.. and Mrs. L. E.
Augustine have as their guest the
Doctors sister, Mrs. A. H. Pre-
dinger of Miami, and Mr.. Jerome
Waterman is looking forward to a
visit from his daughter, Regina
Waterman, who is a student at the
Women's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. Among the
contestants in Tampa for the
Tampa Women's Open Golf Tour
nament last week was Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Baltimore, Md. She
played very good game, too!
The dinner honoring the two
past presidents Of the Jewish
Welfare Federation of Tampa,
Mrs. Louis Wellhouse and Mr..
Charles J. Adler, was held the
9th. A large attendance was
present.
Mrs. William B. Wolfson, Presi-
dent of the Tampa B'nai Birth
Women, made first page news in
the Tampa Tribune last week
when she proposed several reso-
lutions to the Hillsborough Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Clubs,
among them one for the ratifica-
ton by the U. S. Senate of the
Genocide Convention, and one
commencing the a action of the
Citizens Crime Committee.
Everyone is looking forward to
the annual Hadassah Donor Din
ner, to be held the 18th. It is al
ways just grand affair, and for
such worthy work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02
The Kind
Yelllenites
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
characteristic of the Yemenites as
is the swarthy texture of their
skin. Mr.. Fucker tells me that
in distributing candy among
Yemenite children, he found that
a Yemenite child will refuse to
take more than his share. Let the
other child have his share, too,
and he will take; but not till
then.
All of this is not to say that
they are not human. They can
not fail to be a little chagrined
by the more abundant status Of
their Askenazic brethren. They
see their return to Israel as a
Messianic deliverance. The Mo-
sheeach came. bringing all these
banks and fine houses to Israel.
Alas. the Yemenite Jews were
late in getting wind of the fact.
SO they lost out.
But they do not complain.
They are always working. They
are not luft menschen. They
work very hard and, if you ask
Mr.. Fucker, every Yemenite Jew
is an artist. They are expert
with their hands. The women.
make beautiful carpets and the
men are master silversmiths.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02
ToI11pa Notes
BY MRS. SEYMOUR (LENoRA FL EIzRENS

Tampa salutes the Southern
Jewish Weekly on its 9th Ami
versary. May you continue in
your good work, bringing to the
Jewish people of the Southeast
all the news of interest, in I'M
biased and complete detail.
The population of Tampa con-
tinues to grow-we salute the fol-
lowing new arrivals: To Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Goodrich a daughter,
Judith Lynn; to Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Lyman a daughter, Marcia
Gail; to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Falk a son, Lee Richard; to Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Linsky a son,
David Arlin; to DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hirsch a daughter, Diane
C.
Probably the most PARTED
bride-to-be in Tampa in a long
while is Freyda Siegal, daughter
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
DELAWARE CON GRESS P.TA. TO
MEET IN WILMINGTON SCHOOL

sirable opportunities in education
for the handicapped child; 6. Be-
tween old and new methods of re-
leasing tensions in home and
school-creative activity, art, mus
ic, play, sports, dramatics; Z. Be
tween home, school, and commun-
Misunderstanding the educational
program, public support for educa-
tion; 8. Between the adolescent and
the adult; 9. Understanding our
selves anxious parent, anxious
child. The afternoon program will
be held in the ballroom of the du-
Pont Country Club. Luncheon will
be served at 1:30 pm. followed by
installation of officers and an ad-
dress by Mrs. L, w. Hughes, i'm
mediate past president, National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Persons other than delegates who
may wish to join study groups are
welcome to do so. Mrs. James H.
Young, 103 Lynhurst Ave, Will
mington, is chairman of the con-
vention committee.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

The annual convention of the
Delaware Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be held at Warner
Junior High School, Wilmington,
on Saturday, April %, starting at
9 am. The convention program
provides that the time between
10:15 am. and IL noon will be used
for study groups that will discuss
various aspects of the convention
theme, Learning to Live Togeth-
err" Pre-registration for these
study groups is desirable, making
for smooth and effective arrange
ments. The areas to be explored by
the study groups include the fol-
lowing: Learning to live together
by bridging the gap: 1. Between
teacher and parent-testing, mark
ing, conferencing; 2. Between old
and new ideas concerning methods
of discipline; 8. Between inequality
and equality of opportunity for
success for children in home and
in school; 4. Between parent and
child; 5. Between existing and de-
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
LIST FEATURE PLAYERS

Players of Featured Parts Por-
trayed in Lions Club Antics of195I
So much interest has been shown
by the public in the parts portray
ed in the Antics of 1851 that the
following list is released: Jeanette
Macdonald portrayed by Mary Ev-
erhart; Mario LAMA, Edward Ev-
erhart; Senator Ford, Burrill Nc
Coy; Harry Hershfield, Nelson Ev-
erhart; Lucille Ball and Dagmar,
Victor Ennis; Phil Harris, Robert
Dunning; Alice Faye, Naomi Dun
ming; Frankie Remley, Frank
Greenwell; Mary Martin, Joanne
Murray, Dover. The Sportsmans
Quartette: Letter Scott, Jr., Will
liam Welch, Alfred Child, and Ed
ward Everhart. Patti Paige was
portrayed by Dorothy Burge; Jack
Benny, Richard Price; Mary Liv-
ingston. Cookie" Edmondson;
Rochester, Guy Edmondson; Don
Wilson, Jack Schafer, Jr.; Dennis
Day, Tom Simpson; Rosemary
Cluny, Jean Mitten, Dover; Julius
Ambruzio No. 1, Dickie Price; Jul
ius Ambruzio No. 2, Freddie Lamb;
Dinah Shore, Frances Handy, Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
COMMUNION AT
ST. PETERS SUN.
Morning Sermon By The Rev.
Luman ]. Morgan, Rector,
at IL AM, April s
HOLY COMMUNION 8 Am.

Services at st. Peters P. E..
Church on the second Sunday after
Easter, April 8, will be Holy Com
munion at 8 am; Church School,
10 am; Morning Prayer with SER
mon by the rector, the Rev. Luman
J. Morgan, IL am. Members of the
parish of st. Peters Church are at
tending the sessions of the Mid
State School of Religion at Christ
Church, Dover, which started last
night and will continue on Wednes-
day nights during the month of
April. The first period is from 7:45
to 8:35 pm. and the course. Get
ting to Know the Hymnals Better"
will be conducted by the Rev. Paul
Kellogg, rector of Christ Church.
The second period from 8:45 to
9:35 pm. is divided into two sec
tions: course, 'Using Visual Aids
in the Church School," with Miss
Madeline Wynne, Westminster
Church, Wilmington, and Miss
Ruth Gill, Christ Church, Green
vile, the leaders. A course: "The
Five Festival Scrolls, will be di-
rected by the Rev. Charles r.
Leech, director of Christian Educa-
ton, Diocese of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
KENT POMONA
GRANGE MEET
Members of Smyrna Grange
to Attend Meeting at
KentOn Tonight
TO ATTEND CHURCH

Smyrna Grange members will at
tend the meeting of Kent County
Pomona at the Kenton Grange to-
night, April 5. It will start with a
dinner at $50 o'clock in the base
ment of the Kenton Church. Har-
old Stauffer is master of the host
grange. Mrs. James Fleming,
Smyrna, Pomona lecturer, is in
charge of the program. Pomona
Master Arthur Taylor, Harrington.
will preside. Members of the Smyr-
ma Grange will attend services at
the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, April 8 at the invitation
of the pastor, the Rev. o. c. Jones.
On Tuesday, April 10, the degree
team of the Smyrna Grange will go
to Central Grange, Port Penn, to
confer the third and fourth degrees
on a class of candidates. The next
regular meeting of the Smyrna
Grange will be held on Thursday,
April IL. The program chairman is
Mrs. Harold McGrath, health chair
man, who announces that the
speaker will be the Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church. Charles 2. Dukes,
will preside.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
TWO RETURNED
FROM WEST VA.
Smyrna Man and Woman
Companion Returned to
Answer Charges
EXTRADITION WAIVED

A man and woman brought back
here Tuesday from Beckley, w. Va.
are expected to receive a prelim-
mary hearing and formal arraign-
ment today on charge of steal
ing a truck, before Magistrate
George r. Stevenson. The pair,
Robert O'Neill, rs, of Smyrna, and
Helen Nickerson, "a, formerly of
Charleston, w. Va, were arrested
in Beckley, w. Va, Monday in a
light truck-tractor they allegedly
took from Alpheus P. Little on
March "a. Waving extradition,
they were brought back by State
Police 1t. William F. Short and
Detective Burrill F. Mccoy, and
were committed to the Kent Coun-
ty Jail in Dover. Little, owner of
the stolen truck, accompanied the
officers to Beckley and reclaimed
the vehicle. In addition to the truck
larceny charge, O'Neill and Miss
Nickerson will also be. charged
with robbery, Detective Mccoy
said, as a result of Little's COM
plant that the pair, while visiting
him at his apartment here on
March "a, forced him to hand over
5000 in cash. Other charges may
also be filed, it was indicated. Be
tween March "a and the time of
their arrest in West Virginia, the
couple broke into a summer home
in Maryland, and also broke into
store, stealing food and a blank
ct from the one and supply of
beer from the other, police said
Investigation is also under way to
determine the status of the pair
with respect to their recent prose
cution by Maryland police. Auth
critics said the two allegedly stole
the car of a Middletown man last
January.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
ANTICS AT
WELFARE HOME
Parts of Musical Revue Enter
tain for Residents of
Welfare Home
LIONS CLUB SPONSORS

Residents of the State Welfare
Home were entertained on Sunday
afternoon by members of the cast
of the Antics of 1851, who produc-
ed parts of the musical revue for
their entertainment. John F. Simp-
son, producer, acted as master of
ceremonies and presented the Choir
us, soloists, comedians and special
ty acts. Miss Emma Payne was in
charge of arrangements. Mr.. Simp-
son had been presented a gift and
a large decorated cake by the
Lions in appreciation of his efforts,
and the cake was shared by the
patients at the Welfare Home who
attended the show. After the final
performance on Saturday night the
members of the cast, the orchestra,
and Lions and Lionesses were
guests of the Lions Club at an in
formal party held at the Youth
Center, the beneficiary of the pro-
duction. The guests inspected the
building on Frazier Street and as
sembled in the pine-paneled main
room, where they were entertained
with several selections by the male
quartet, part of the cast. They
sang Negro spirituals as well as
other songs of the type favored by
such quartets, and provided fit
ting climax to the successful show.
The committee of Lions in charge
of arrangements for the party in
cluded Walter Eley, Lex FAIRIES,
and Robert Jacobs. They were as
sisted in serving sandwiches, cake,
coffee, and cokes by several Lion
esses. Winners of the prize awards,
valued each night at $3.50, were
James Clark and Mrs. George Luff,
both of Smyrna. The winning num-
bers were drawn by U. S. Senator
John ]. Williams and U. S. Senator
j. Allen Frear, each of whom paid
tribute to the Smyrna Lions Club
for their initiative and spirit of
service shown in providing a meet
ing place for the youth of Smyrna.