davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-16
WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHER RrrPEArr

WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU At Airport: Maximum, fl; Minimum, 24.
 F o R E c A s T (Juneau and Vicinity Fair with some high cloudi- ness and gusty northeasterly winds tonight and Wednes- day. Lowest temperature to- night about freezing. High est Wednesday near 40. PRE IPIT ION Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today At Airport None; since July l-12:52 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-16

AT THE GASTINEAU .... E. R. Batterton, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-16
DUCK HUNTING HOURS
October 17

Starts at 7:08 am,
 Ends at 4:48 pm. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-16

(continued on Page D
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
Valley FronfierKman
Sorority 10 Hold Rituul Of Jewels

Beta Sigma Pm members who were unable to attend the ritu- al of Jewels held in Anchorage this past spring will have an op- portunity to participate in the ceremony Co again be held Aug ust 28 al the Spring Creek Lodge. Mrs. Blanche Ryan president an nounced this week.
 The sorority will sponsor a concession at the Valley Fair, fl vas decided at the m ,eting held August 90 Hot dogs, coffee, choe- olate milk and ice cream are on the menu with possibly a sur prise treat to be added. Pro- ceeds from the sales will be used for a civic purpose, Mrs Ryan added.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
REGIONAL FORESTER URGES NEWSPRINT PLANT FOR JUNEAU

Frank B. Heintzleman, region al forester of the U. s. Forest Ser vice, has been urging the devel- opment of a large newsprint plant in Juneau it was revealed recent ly at a meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Power is available from Lake Dorothy and on Admiralty Island sufficient to supply a daily out put of 800 to 1000 tons. Publish CTS in the States are keenly in- terested in the project, Heinzle- man said. At present they are de- pendent upon Canada for 85 per cent of their newsprint.
 The new $40 million pulp mill recently approved for Ward Cove, near Ketchikan, will do nothing to relieve the newsprint shortage. It does not plan to manufacture paper, but will confine produc- tion to high grade rayon, cellu- lose, and nitro-cellulose.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
heods Dentol Society

Dr. Lawler ]. Seeley. Anchor age dentist was elected president of the Alaska Dental Society at the annual convention held re- gently in Juneau.
 Other territorial dentists elect cd to fill offices were: Dr. John II. Geyer, Juneau. vice president Dr. Robert A. Smithson, Anchor age, secretary treasurer, Dr Frank M. Dorsey, Anchorage. Dr. R. H. Williams, Juneau and Dr. James O. Whaley, Ketchikan, ex- ecutive council. Also. Dr. Robert D. Livie, Anchorage, Alaskan delegate to the dental association with Dr. Lee L. Mckinley, An chorage as alternate.
 Dr. Foster Sims. Palmer, was among the gathering of dentists who met at Juneau for the con- vention. Anchorage was chosen as the site of the next convention to be held July IA, 1852.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
Would Raise 250o Pay Allowance for Govt. Workers in Alaska

A division in the ranks of south ern democrats on the subject of cost-of-living allowances in the territories in general and Alaska in particular was revealed in a bill introduced in the Senate last week. Following a request by the Civil Service Commission, Sen ator Johnston of South Carolina introduced legislation providing for a cost-of-living allowance in the territories in excess of the present 25%o limitation.
 Earlier this year, Representa- tive Whitten of Mississippi push ed a bill through the House which would have eliminated the pres ent 25 percent differential from the pay of federal employees re- cruited in the territories. The Senate struck this provision from the bill before referring it to con- ference committee.
 Especial reference was made to the Alaska situation by Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil Service Commission in sending a draft of the new legislation to the Hill.
 In stating that the additional compensation now paid by law "has been sufficient to meet the diverse compensation problems of federal employment in territorial areas with one exception" Chair man Ramspeck pointed out that ''The one exception is the situa- ton existing in parts of Alaska, where living costs are so much higher than in the States that the existing 25%o rate of territorial cost-of-living allowances is made quate." He cited difficulties of various fe d eral departments which have claimed that the re- moval of the limitation would fac ilitate the recruitment of quail fled personnel and would reduce turnover.
 "The legislation proposed by the Commission" Chairman Ram speck said, would make it pos sible to establish in Alaska, wherever appropriate, a rate of cost-of- living allowance in excess of 259o of base pay rates. AL though the condition requiring such treatment is now confined to Alaska, the authority would be general so as to permit similar action at other territorial posts if like conditions are ever en- countered elsewhere. In this res pect, proposed authority would be parallel to the existing statu-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

through the mail or if you would like. to have a subscription mail ed outside why not call your fla vorite contestant and help give him boost.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
JOHNNY STILL LEADING SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

The B. F. Goodrich bicycle on display at the Valley Frontiers man office will soon belong to some Valley youngster. With but two weeks left in the Frontiers mans subscription contest, John ny Mears is still out front with nineteen subscriptions sold. Re- turns have slowed down, with the majority of the town approached by one or more of the contest ants. A few receipts are being turned in by the boys with much interest in seeing another block added after their names on the contest chart.
 Other boys and their totals are: c. VanValkenberg, l4; D. Hend- rickson, II; D. Frank, 6; J. Drag seth, 4; C. Hendrickson, 3 B. Betts, 3.
 The boys plan an all-out drive during the Fair weekend and the final results will not be known until all receipts are turned in September 8.
 If you are not now a subscrib- CT of the Valley Frontiersman and would like to receive your paper
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

tory authority for cost-of-living allowances at foreign posts"
 The legislation, introduced by the chairman of the Senate Com mittee on Post Office and Civil Service, is similar in purpose to bill introduced in January by Delegate Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Works proved to be one Of the
best boxers In the country while
at the Naval Academy-in fact,
he represented the United States
in the Olympics. He left the serv-
ice to go into business for him
self, and when World War II
came re-entered as q lieutenant
commander. Being stationed at
Camp Peary near williamsburg
gave him the opportunity to know
the restored community, and after
he was separated from the Navy
he decided he'd like to stay.
MFR. Works has only a couple Of
assistants at present. for he flnds
1t difficult to locate craftsmen
skilled enough to do the excellent
work required. Pressed today tc
keep his supply paced to the
demand at the Craft House, he
hopes later to build his shop SC
he can distribute to other outlets
as well, as Mr.. Thorley does.
Max Rieg, who from 1887 unit
two weeks ago made handsome
pewter and brass accessories at
the, Sign Of the Golden Ball on
Duke Of Gloucester street. was
the first craftsman to settle in
Williamsburg, according to Mr.
j. A. Upshur, director Of the
reproduction program OF VIII
|liamsburg Restoration, Inc. This
shop has been closed temporarily
Another craftsman who lived In
Williamsburg was Cabinetmakel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
MODERN Craftsmen Settle in 18th Century Capital
By Betty Miles

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Two
Goth century craftsmen with the
love OF fine workmanship and the
skill OF their 18th century coun-1
lterparts have come to Williams
burg to live within the last three.
years.
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. Is
delighted. If this is a trend. that
Organization hopes other crafts
men will make the most Of IL.
Whether they're working for the
restoration or not, they are most
welcome at Williamsburg. We
were told.
One Of the two craftsmen at
ltracted by the standards and
spirit of the 18th century capital
lin 20th century world Is inter-
nationally known master potter.
Palm Thorley, who took over the
lold Van Rensselaer, museum
building on jamestown road two
years ago, added one wing for
more working space and another
flor charming living quarters, and
went to work. In the studio pot
Itery. and on the sunlit grounds
around 1t. he and his assistants
work under conditions he describes
as those he has been looking for
al his life.
The other craftsman is Don C.
Works. a former naval officer. who
almost three years ago decided to
turn an avocation as cabinet
maker into q vocation, bought the
lold school building at Five Forks
land established his cabinet shop.
HE and Mrs. Works set up house.
keeping in what had been the
principals house nearby.
Both men do work for Colonial
Williamsburg's Reproduction Pro-
gram, which has licensed certain
manufacturers to reproduce and
market authentic 18th century
furnishings used in the historic
exhibition buildings there.
Now a naturalized citizen of the
United States. Mr.. Thorley was
born In Hanley, England fact
which did not keep him from being
charmed on sight by this bulwalk
of the Revolution. He grew ur
| In the world Of pottery makers
he himself became apprenticed to
1.-THE art director Of Josiah Wedg-
wood & Sons In 1905 and his
family had been connected with
1.-THE pottery industry for. more than
200 years before as manufacturers,
designers and sculptors. Mr..
Thorley later served as assistant
art director Of Wedgwood. He is
lstill associated with potteries in
Ohio and created and headed the
ceramics department at the Uni
lversity Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Thorley has been making
| tAllIlSS 1OI tlkC 1NECbOA dtlQAt 4OA II
years. Readers familiar with Will
liamSburg will remember his
reproductions Of the popular Ave-
fingered posy holder. the silver
resist jugs, the delft jardiniere
and the heart-shaped inkstand.
All reproductions must meet the
rigid standards Of the Craft Advis-
DRY Committee before acceptance
To Mr.. Thorley's knowledge,
the silver resist jug, produced by
la painstaking process, had not
been made for hundreds of years
when he did the first reproduc-
ton. The Restoration liked his
work, the public response was
instantaneous and happy, and he
has been making them ever since.
Mr.. Thorley does not work ex-
Iclusively for the Restoration, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
.DeviIed CLAIMS
Deviled crabs, yes

Deviled crabs, yeS-but have
you ever tried deviled clams7
Something new under the sun.
Simmer dozen clans in their
own liquid for l hour-and I do
mean simmer. Grind the clans.
and add 21a cups Of bread crumbs
which have been Drowned in but
tier. Hard cook 2 eggs, and chop
them fine; add to clam mixture
with salt, pepper and teaspoon
of minced onion. Add l raw egg,
beaten, and mix all well.
Moisten all with the clam broth.
adding a little milk If needed.
Put the filling in the deep clam
shells, dust with cracker crumbs.
and bake In q hot oven for Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

is also engaged in the design and
production of contemporary pot
terry.
The very popular small ma
hogany pieces sold at the Craft
House are the creation of Mr..
Works. Among these are the
octagonal mahogany tea caddy. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Joe Kobelbauer, who remained
from 1887 until last year.
Speaking of crafts, we learned
that an iced tea spoon. an adapta.
ton. will be added to the silver
1atware at the Craft House in
August.
New, too. are i've tin sconces
and two tin chandeliers. all most
attractive. The tin pieces are
bright. as the originals were, in
order to reflect more light. The
tin can be painted, we were told,
with good effect If that is more
to ones taste. Electrified YER
sions Of this work are available.
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

rectangular caddy. a small Chip
Ipendable mirror and small trays
Now he has added a shaving mir
ror of cherry wood with satin
wood inlay, already a favorite,
and will make a large round ma
hogany tray this fall.
Versatile as he is skilled, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

"TowsIs7 Sheets? wash EN- by the dozen!''
says Mrs. Marilyn Shipp of Dallas, Texas. II
gave some of those no-rinse chemicals try
but went back to DUE in hurry! Duz gives
me the cleaning, snowy-white washes l want
without making my hands rough and red!"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
NeJU Regime Starts
At RehObOth Beach
teontinued from nrst pager
dent commissioners.
City Manager Renamed

dent commissioners.
City Manager Renamed
City Manager Pyle was the
unanimous appOintee to succeed
himself at a salary of $455 a month.
No other candidates were pre-
sented.
At the reorganization meeting
Mr. Lynch was elected secretary
of the board, replacing w. S. Gre
noble of the outgoing body. Mrs.
John Phillips was reelected record
ing secretary for monthly board
meetings at a salary of $31.76.
Charles s. Horn, Jr.. the only hold
over board member, was elected
vice president of the board
Beach Patrol sHead Renamed
DR.. Ralph E. Hall is the new city
treasurer. at 500 a year, replacing
Benjamin Ewing. who becomes his
assistant Mrs. Viola G. WalTaven
was reelected bOOkkeeper in the
city managers office. Captain r.
wing Vienot, chief of police. was
renamed at $262.50 a month.
DR.. Paul S. Burnham, captain
VI the EGuOuULn bCdCAl I at VI lAA p
past 10 years, was reelected unani-
mously at a monthly salary of
S57.49. Judge Daniel J. Layton of
GEORGETOWN was reappointed city
solicitor at yearly retaining fee
of 500.
Boards and Committees
The following boards and COM
mittees were appointed:
Auditing: A. F. Shook, Charles
Mills and Jay D. Wingate.
Zoning: Harold K. Wakefield
Murray J. Ewing, and James T.
Lynch.
Health: DR.. w. c. Prouse. w. 5.
Grenoble. DIR. Robert Klingel, and
Walter Gray.
Assessments: Mark L. Porter
Joseph Dutton. and Charles H.
Philips.
Committees appointed on the
board of commissioners are: Wa
ter: H. w. Lynch, DR.. W. B. Atkins
/ DR.. F. I. Hudson, w. w. Johnson
comprising the entire board, which
! includes street safety.
Street and Lights: c. S. Horn, Jr.
DR.. L. F. Johnson, DR.. F. l. HUDSON
w. w. Henning.
Finance: Mr.. Lynch, DR.. Atkins
DR.. Hudson, and Mr.. HenninS
Budget committee. DR. Atkins. Dr
Johnson, Mr.. Lynch. and Mr.. Horn
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

the Department Of Education Of
the University Of Pennsylvania
graduate school.
The clergyman served in both
World Wars-in the first from 1917
to 1919, and in the second, from
1910 to 1946. In the latter, he
served as regimental chaplain Of
the 198th Coast Artillary Regiment,
Delaware National Guard outfit.
He ended his service with the rank
of colonel.
Dr. Huntington was named ma
tional chaplain of the American
Legion in 1884. He has been active
in legion affairs since World War /.
At present, DR.. Huntington is
chaplain of the Wilmington Rotary
Club, president of the Military
Chaplain's Association, and chap
lain of the 2O10 Logistical Division,
Organized Reserve Corps.
The announcement of the selec-
ton of Dr. Huntington followed a
five hour session of the new boards
personnel committee and the din
ner meeting of the full board.
The personnel group, headed by
George j. Weiner, interviewed
about seven applicants. There were
about eight other applicants who
were rejected on the basis of their
lack of educational or other qualifi-
cations.
The meeting Wednesday night
was attended by Miss Constance
Hastings, associate regional repre-
sentative of the Bureau Of Public
Assistance in the Federal Security
Agency. She talked to the members
of the new board on federal-state
relations.
Several of the state departments
program are financed in large mea-
sure by the federal government.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Fine Group Of Pictures
Coming To The Shore


Movie patrons Of Milford are
really in for the finest season Of
motion pictures in many a year if
the array Of pictures coming to
the Shore Theatre, in rapid sue
cession, are any criterion.
Such pictures as Betty Grabe's
new technicolor musical Meet Me
After The Show" Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors surprise hit Angels In
The Outfeld," starring Paul Doug
las and Janet Leigh; Mickey Room
ey's new hit "The Strip" a fabu-
lous story laid in HollywOod's IA
nous residential district of that
name; Might Into Morning." Par
amounts exciting melodrama star
ring Ray Milland, John Kodiak and
Nancy Davis; and the big Carni-
VAL" Kirk Douglas new starrer,
formerly titled "Ace In The Hole; +"
Bob Mitchum in his greatest role
to date in the stirring Where
Danger Lives" and more big ones
to follow in rapid succession.
This promises to be motion pic
lures biggest year and with such
an array of motion pictures already
dated and more big ones to come 1t
really seems the "Shore Has The
Shows"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House OF. Happiness
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER is

9:45-Church School. wills o n
SOckrider, General Superintendent.
Almost one hundred more attended
last Sunday morning Make the at
tendance larger this Sunday. Vaca-
ton is over. Young adults are in
vited to join the class taught by the
minister. A spirited song service
is held before the lesson study. This
is the year for the rapid growth
of our school Classes for all ages.
11:00-Morning Worship. The
choir will sing under the direction
of Mrs. A. G Davidson. The two
numbers will be Van de Waters
1.-THE Publican" and Gadps Great
and Marvellous Are Thy Works"
from 'The Holy City. We are hap
py to announce that Jack Tease,
home on leave, will be the sOlOist
in the first number. The minister
will preach from the subject: "The
Survival of What Ig Good. Small
children may be left in the nursery
during this service.
Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Young people of high school
age are invited to attend.
Circle announcements appea r
elsewhere in this paper.
DR.. o. A. BARLEY will conduct the
First Quarterly Conference for this
area at Asbury Methodist Church,
Harrington, Wednesday evening at
1880.
The Fellowship of Prayer and
Bible Study will be held Thursday
evenin gat Z. Bring your Bible, and
invite a friend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Carlisle Fire Co. To
Make Fund Drive
Continues from nrst page,

turned to this method of raising
funds.
Twenty years ago the fire com
pany received from the City of Mil
ford, $4,000 annually, plus its fuel,
water. electricity and taxes. Since
the city began purchasing its cleo
trio current, the fire company has
had to pay for these items; and
has received from the city $4,000
to Offset these expenses. The total
appropriation of the city this year
is $1,000, which, in effect, is only
$1,000 more than was provided 20
years ago. During this time the
company's costs have scared, and
the $1,000 additional revenue from
the city comes nowhere near COW
ering the increased costs.
The fire company now has five
pieces of fire fighting equipment,
the latest of which was purchased
last year at a cost of more than
$23 1000, which was paid for out of
the company's treasury. However,
the oldest piece of equipment was
acquired in 1916, and the second
oldest in 1924; these items will
have to be replaced soon il the
company is to maintain its present
efficiency. The importance of this
factor should not be underestimate
ed, it was pointed out by Garrett
i. Grier. president Of the company,
for Milford now enjoys one of the
lowest Industrial fire insurance
rates in the state south of Wi1m-
ingtOn. and this is due to the work
Of the Carlisle Fire Company, to-
gether with an adequate water sup
/ ply furnished by the city.
AS business men and residents OF
the city these facts should be kept
in mind when solicitors from the
company call for contributions to
] aid its work.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Park w. Huntington
To Direct Welfare
teOntlnued <gom nrss Dass)

That was pointed out in a list
of nine projects to be undertaken
Immediately by the new director,
plus six lOng-range projects
adopted by the board.
The first is to visit all offices of
Old Age Welfare Commission and
General Relief Unit, Welfare Home
State Board of Welfare, and estab-
lish date when the actual merger
of all these agencies will take
place"
Other immediate projects are:
Select county supervisors, divi-
sion assistants for boards approval
as soon as possible.
Suggestions to board for organi-
cation of appropriate committees.
Study differences in practices
and procedures of former welfare
agencies to work toward uniformi-
ty.
Make plans for new building in
Wilmington and alterations in Do
yer as soon as possible.
Study case loads of old age as
sistance, general relief, and aid to
disabled with special attention to
general relief emplOyability, en-
plOyment, etc.
Start preparation of public as
sistance manual for all employees.
The final project is to contact DR..
John A. Perkins, president of the
University of Delaware, and try to
arrange to have studies made of
Delaware's public assistance pro-
grams, particularly the Aid to De-
pendent Children program and the
Child Welfare Services program,
both of which have been admins
tered by the former State Board of
Welfare.
Long Range Projects
The six lOngrange projects out
lined for the new director by the
board are the following:
i. Prepare manual for informa-
tion of Board members.
%. Consider plans for Advisory
Committees.
"3. Make compilation of all Del
aware laws pertaining to Welfare
a. Plan a good public relation
program to keep the public inform
ed, especially members Of future
Legislatures.
"5. Request Governor Carvel tC
consider appointing a continuina
welfare committee consisting OF
members of the Legislature and out.
standing citizens to work with the
Department to study welfare prob
lens and report to the Legislature
IS. Visit neighbOring State Wei
fare Departments and some COUNTY
Welfare Departments to get ideas
on policies and procedures"
The appOintee said he will resig1
his pastOrate to accept the ncv
position. 1t was not immediatel.
clear when he will take over hi
new duties.
DR.. Huntington observed tn
thirtieth anniversary of his Ordina
tion last May. His first charge wa
at St. Johns Lutheran Church
Jersey Shore, Pa, where he serve,
for five years before coming to viii
mington in 1926.
He was graduated from the Mil
ton. Pa. High School in 1913, ant
attended Susquehanna Universit,
Gnd Lutheran Theological Semin
airy. Last year he was awarded tn,
degree of doctor of philosophy il
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Fall Work Started
At Houston Church
Continued from nrst page)

tember 23rd and DR.. J. Paul Slay-
baugh. newly appointed president of
Wesley Junior College, will be the
Guest Speaker at the Morning WOr-
ship Service. II a. m, Sunday, Oc-
tober 21st The Pastor. F. Charles
Houhoff. Jr., will be in charge of
all services.
A Childrens' Church will begin
Friday. September 21st. including
the study of the catechism. The
study will begin at 3:45 p m, last
ing about As minutes and will in
clude all children Of school ages.
Revival services will begin Sun
day, November 4th, with the eve
ming service. The greatest work
will he to enlist all the young mar
ried couples of the church and the
community into the service of the
Lord, pleading with them to become
Christians for better homes and a
better world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night. Mrs. Ruth Pittard
was in charge of the literary pro-
gram which was as follows: Quiz,
Mrs Annie Moore; reading, About
A Smile, Annie /. Cow; reading,
The Bridge You'll Never Cross, Mrs.
Eva EllingswOrth; mon0lOgues,
The Dark Side of Life, Mrs. Elma
Smithers; vocal duet, Doris and
Diana Gruwell; reading, Why
Should l Worry, Mrs. Ruth Pittard; ;
conundrums, Mrs Elma SmitheTs.
At the close of the program, ice
cream and crackers were enjoyed
by all.
Miss Mabel Cohee will be pro-
gram chairman next Monday night,
September "a.