davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
Kiwonis Egg Hunt
(Con3inued from Pae

tCon4dnUed from Page l
 bounded by the school, the Rec Hall and the Dormitory. The cin- der path leading from the Rec Hall to the Dorm is the dividing line. Kids from 6 to 10 will hunt on the other side of the square with the far limits the road par alleling the railroad tracks.
 Thereu be eggs by the hundreds of all colors, bright as flowers in the snow. And prizes will be lavish. No live baby bunnies this time, but some surprises.
 The eggs and prizes were con- tributed by members of the Xii wanis Club and scores of others who like to see kids have fun, Hugh Johnson, president, said. Members of the working commit tee are Jack Maze, Everett Yohn, John L. Sullivan and Joe Lover. They could not prevail upon the Weather Man to serve.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
Po+hoIogist Arrives To Join ARA Staff

Dr. Donald Coe, pathologist, arrived in Palmer March IT. He will be employed here as plant pathologist with the Agriculture Research Administration.
 Before coming to Palmer, Dr. Coe was employed by the Cali fornia Department of Agriculture at Sacramento. He is a gradu- ate of Washington State College and also studied at the University of Wisconsin, majoring in patho- logy.
 Dr. Coe will make his home at the Matanuska Experiment Sta tion, where Mrs. Coe and the cou- ple's two children will join him later.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
MARIAN BADcON-
(Continued from Page II

 dential trains through the North west. .- .....=
 She left the Post-Intelligencer to handle women's publicity throughout the West on presi- dential campaign and upon return opened her own public relations. publicity and advertising bureau. meanwhile writing and selling magazine stuff Gncluding detec- tive stories).
 During the war she was district information executive for one of the largest government agencies and received national citations for outstanding and impartial factual news coverage. After that she established her own busi- ness, including magazine editing.
 Marian has two sons, one in the Navy and one a screening officer for business corporation in Seattle.
 In deciding to join the Frontiers man, she turned down two other offers, one in Washington, D. C.. one in San Francisco Her com ment was she has seen both many times but she had not been to Alaska and she liked the sound of Palmer and the Frontiersman. Ar irving here says she's even more impressed and interested - and that she likes the grand people whom she has met.
 Think I'll want to stay" she commented.
 Marian is a member of the Ma tional Federation of Press Wom- en, Theta Sigma Phi (national journalism honorary, and North west Writers; also American Le- zion Auxiliary, Washington State Press Club and other organiza- tions.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
PALMER FIRM LOW BIDDER ON LABORATORY JOB

Sandvik, Roark and Ray James Construction company of Palmer were the apparent low bidders on the new laboratory to be built for the Bureau of Reclamation, according to an announcement made this week by MT. Byron J. Felkner, head of the Eklutna project.
 The following bids were sub- nitted: Sandvik, Roark and Ray James, Palmer, S21, $40; Galbraigh & Hearn Construction Co.,, An chorage, S3O,660.25; Morrison Knudsen Co.,, Inc, $30,852.5O; Loyer & Casler, Palmer, $32,- 500.50.
 The laboratory is to be used for testing concrete and earth materials and is to be located near the power plant site, MT. Felkner said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
PGlmer High Students Winners. Legion Contest

Competing in a national con- test, two young students with deep feeling for their country, have been announced as Palmer winners in the American Legion essay contest.
 They are Carol Colberg, 9th grade daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Colberg, and Gus Klem, high school junior, son of Robert Klem.
 Essay subject was Loyalty a study of Americanism. Prize was $5 each and the honor of having their essays sent on to Sitka, where semi-finals will be held. Winning essay at Sitka will be entered in the national finals.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
Important Meeting For Beta Sigma Phi

There will be an important meeting for all Beta Sigma Phi members Monday evening, March 26, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, president of the local chapter. Election of officers will be held, Mrs. Saxton said today.
 There will be a short business meeting, followed by a social and cultural program. Refreshments will conclude the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
MUSIC GROUP TO HEAR HANDLES MESSIAH"

To hear HandePs Messiah" presented in its entirety, the Mu- sic Appreciation Group has ar- ranged for a special meeting at 7:45 Saturday night, Easter eve, at the home of Allan Mick, across from the ARA Building.
 After listening to portions of the superb music at their Thurs day evening meeting, the mem
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

bers requested that they might meet again to hear it in full, Dan Fleming, acting chairman, said.
, 1951-11-28

give assistance to repair of
grams, mass meetings, to
organizations, civic, political,
religious, charitable; except as
otherwise herein provided;
Provided however, that it shall
not be made available to per-
sons or organizations attempt
ing the overthrow of the
Government of the United
States, by violence or force of
arms, and provided further
that no one shall be denied the
use of same because of creed,
color, religion, personal or
political reasons.
(b) For occasions other
than those mentioned in the
preceding paragraphs the
Chairman of the Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission shall
charge the fee in accordance
with the approved list of fees
for this purpose.
(c) The Chairman shall
submit a list of fees to the
Governor TO rhis approval and
the approval Of the Municipal
Council. All monies collected
by the Commission 70 rand in
the name of the Municipal
Auditorium shall be deposited
with the Custodian for the ac-
count Of the Auditorium Fund.
Section 4. The general SUI
pervision Of the Auditorium
shall be vested in the Parks &
Fairgrounds Commission; and
all property and fixtures shall
be under its charge. The Chair
man may delegate any mem
Der to represent him. All
vouchers shall be certified by
the Chairman.
Section 5. The mainten-
ance Of the Auditorium shall
be vested in the Public Works
Department. Such mainten-
ance to include but not limited
to general repair to any and
all parts of the structure,
painting, plumbing, and electri
cal repair. The Superintendent
Continued on page n
, 1951-11-28

cipal Council of St. Croix in
session assembled:
Section l (a). That for the
purpose Of providing for the
construction Of a public place
Of a~ssemblage, there is hereby
created a Fund to be known as
the Auditorium Fund with the
Assistant Commissioner Of
as the Custodian; into
, 1951-11-28

which shall be deposited any
or all unobligated balances in
the annual Budget for the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix.
(b) The Municipal Council
shall appropriate annually in
the Budget for the Municipal
ity of St. Croix at least two
thousand ($2, OOO.OO) dollars for
the account of the Auditorium
Fund until the purpose for
which the Fund is created is
accomplished.
(c) The Custodian is hereby
authorized to accept for and in
the name Of the Auditorium
Fund, gifts, devices, requests
donations, and all other kinds
Of contribution from persons,
corporations, partnerships,
trust funds, charitable organi-
cations domestic or national.
Section 2. The Governor is
hereby authorized to select
with the advice and consent Of
the Municipal Council Of St.
Croix a site suitable for the
construction of the Audito-
rum; and he shall secure the
proper architectural services
with regard to plans and speci-
fications and cost; and when
ever there is sufficient funds
available in the Fund or which
may otherwise be made avail
able for this purpose the Gov
ernor shall authorize the
immediate construction Of the
Auditorium; amounts so need
ed from the Fund for this
purpose shall be paid by the
Custodian. All balances in the
Fund shall remain therein I'M
til the Municipal Council shall
determine by Ordinance the
disposition of such balances
and shall determine the status
of the said Fund.
Section 8. (a). The Audi
forum shall be made available
without cost for all public
functions, including but not
limited to graduation exer-
cises and other school pro-
, 1951-11-28
CONGRESSIONAL BOSONE VISITS

CONGRESSIONAL BOSONEV VISITS
The Reva Beck Bosone, Congresswoman
from Utah and a member of the House Insular Affairs Com
mlttee, arrived in St. Croix this morning to make a first hand
study of the Virgin Islands, at the request of Chairman Tohn
X Murdoch, who will be unable to come for the HEARINGS on
the proposed Organic Act scheduled for early in January
WE WELCOME Judge Bosone and know that her visit
will be an enjoyable one though short. These Islands are
known Tor their warmth and hospitality and SO the Congress-
woman will take back to Washington memories of not only
one OF the most beautiful spots in the world, but Of a people
whose loyalty and democratic spirit are mrivaled.
A JUDGE FOR II years, the distinguished visitor will
doubtless be aware OF certain situations, but will no doubt
refuse to commit herself. This is natural, for as a good dinlo-
mat, she realizes that her every word means much. Neyerthe-
less an airing Of the problems that beset us can give her
something to think about, so that if and when such matters,
especially in connection with the Organic Act, are discussed
in Washington she will be aware of what the matter is all
about.
H VISIT OF official Westinghouse IS a good sign.
AS they come and see, so will their interest be enIivened, and
the greater the interest the greater the possibilities of effort
towards solution Of local problems. Too long have these
Islands been outposts, with members of Congress knowing
little OF nothing Of what takes place, or even where the Islands
are located, This is gradually changing, and the more such
visits the greater the concern for us and our matters will loom.
WE HOPE Congressional Bosone will visit us again,
and again.
, 1951-11-28
Ordinance to be
introduced by
Councilman Carroll
DRAFT OF

TO provide for a Municipal
Auditorium, an dto create the
Auditorium Fund.
Be it enacted by the NUM-
, 1951-04-30
announcement

The Women's Missionary
Society of the Lutheran
Church ,Christiansted, will
have a sale of cakes, cookies,
ice cream and sodas, in the
Lutheran Parsonage down
stairs) on Saturday May S, be
ginning at ten o'clock in the
morning.
, 1951-04-30
new YORK

stellation-type Clippers. Reduced, 15-Day, Round
Trip Excursion rates now in effect also new, low
Tourist fares. Convenient connections from New York
to London, Paris-leading European cities. All PAA
flights to New York now land at Idlewild Airport.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Louis Asks More Time
To Think About Future
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Admitting
that he has come to "a turn in the
road" Joe Louis, ex-heavyweight
champion. wants more time TO
think over his future plans.
Louis issued a statement yeSter-
day-apparently prompted by the
action of the Illinois Athletic
Commission which said it would
not permit him to fight in that
State-aSking the public to bear
with me while I think out my fu-
ture plans"
The statement said nothing about
retiring, a move which has been
predicted frely by those close to
the old Brown Bomber. after his
knockout by Rocky Marciano last
week. They still think, though,
that he never will fight again.
MANY people," he said. "un-
doubtedly kindly disposed and in
all good will, have had varied
opinions on my future
But, he said he would make no
definite announcement until his
return from an exhibition tour of
Japan. He is scheduled to leave
for Seattle on the first leg of the
trip November 10.
Commissioner Abe Greene OF
the National Boxing Association
is on the 37-year-old veterans
side. II think he is entitled to
take little time to make up his
mind" Greene said.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
matching Sumo, Mat Fans
Like Wrestling American Style

zontally. but indiscreetly YER
tically.
There was some doubt if Maye-
dayama would win two falls be-
fore his mawashi fell. He won
the verdict over Yakatayama and
barely surviving the lat
ter's dropping tendency.
They Won't Be Back.
oh. yes. finger bowls and paper
napkins were hung on the ropes
in the corner of each Sumo and
after each fall they'd dip paws
daintily into the water and
sprinkle a few drops around the
ring. It was raining outside, too.
which may have accounted for
the poor attendance.
II don't think they'd be good
for another show here" said Pro-
moter Gabe Menendez. They're
novelty-a one-shot show" he
sighed as Turner's Arena was re-
stored to normal in the final
event when Adrien and Paul Bail
largeon beat Bibber Mccoy and
Ben Morgan in a two-man team
match with all the ear-biting an6
eye-gouging to which his patrons
have become accustomed.
| In other affairs Dave Mesnick
and Tony Cosenza collided head.
on, simulated loss Of consciousness.
simultaneously and were countes
out. They called 1t a draw. II
the opener No Name Jarque de.
feated Cueball Rush in 20 min.
utes and such American faker,
was more entertaining than ths
Sumos' sincerity.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioisd Press
Wednesday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, J.: Montreal. q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 9; Indianapolis. 0.
St. Louis, 4; Syracuse, /.
Hershey, A: Providence. l..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tacoma, - Calgary. 3.
Seattle, 3; New Westminster, 3 ttie)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield. 8: New York, 3.
New Haven, e: Jnhnstown, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chatham. 4 Troy tOhio,. 0.
Thursdays Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toront, at Montreal.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at indianapolis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Navy Wins in Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. R.-
Roy Feaga scored two last-period
goals to give Navy a 81 soccer
victory over Delaware yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
VIZ @%f H!cH ScHooLs'1

zaga's Bpl Cody and Leo DiValen-
|tino, Fairfax's Skinny Safer.
|Rockville's Gordon Coleman, in
addition to Sommer and Smith
but my pick of the best in the
area are Eastern's Ralph Sita and
Spencer Lampiris.
Both these boys were good last
seaSon-good enough to make the
Stars All-High team-but they're
even better now. Sita is one Of
the hardest running backs to play
on a District eleven In some time
while they dent make any better
line-backers than Lampiris.
They are both ''60-minute" men,
seldom getting a substitute-never
If the game is close. The two are
in such good condition that they
can go at top speed on both Of
fenSe and defense.
Few that saw the Tech Eastern
game last week will forget Sta s
power running and vicious tack
ling. Neither could they overlook
Lampiris and his blocking and
tackling, not only in his normal
position. but all over the field.
Sta and Lampiris aren't the en-
tire Eastern team by a long way.
Tackle Pat Murphy. End Bill
Hunter. Quarterback Billy Nc
Han, Scatback Eddie Shafner,
Extra a-point-man Dave Keys and
the rest of the Ramblers are a
Well-knit team.
But if Roosevelt or Wilson,
whichever it may be. can devise
a way to stop Sita and Lampiris,
at least half their job is done.
Notes: Herndon has one of the
areas best teams In its class. The
club has won six straight without
a loss this season. Nick Nicastri,
star Gonzaga halfback in 1949. is
now a sophomore at Fordham and
is expected to see a good bit of
action against Rutgers Saturday.
Gonzaga. playing without the
services of DiValentino, who is
out with a bad toe and may pos
sibly miss the Eagles battle with
CIV tomorrow night. had to rely
on Cody's pitching arm. Wild
Bill was deadly accurate but he
had to pass to End Francis Lucas
in the end zone twice before scor-
ing the initial Gonzaga touch
down in the fourth period. The
first was called back on a pen
atty so Cody and Lucas just COM
bined again.
Techs line lost its biggest and
one of its best players, Bill
Reynolds, 2S0-pound tackle. when
the mid-semester grades were re-
leased last week.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Oklahoma AIM End ,
In New Role, PAGES
u. 5. Pass Receivers
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. George
Wooden, Oklahoma A&M end, who
failed to catch a pass the last two
seasons, leads the Nation in pass
receiving for 1861. statistics by
the NCAA Service Bureau showed
today
Wooden moved to the head OF
the class by snaring eight passes
against Detroit last Sunday. This
boosted his output to 28 caught
and increased his yardage gained
to 1855. Dewey Mcconnell, Wyom-
ing. and Fred Snyder, Loyola
(CalifD are tied for second with
i27 each.
The Aggie end got his hands on
the ball only once in 1949 and
was smeared Tor a 12-yard loss on
and end-around play. Last year
The caught three passes but they
were thrown by the opposition.
Wooden has caught at least two
passes in every game this season
and twice has shared eight in a
game.
If Wooden should finish on top
the AggieS would become the first
team to boast a pass-receiving
leader three times. Neil Armstrong
performed the feat twice for the
Aggies and Reid Moseley Of Geor-
Igia led in 1943 and 1914.
The statistics also reveal Bobby
Wilson of Alabama as the major
college punting leader. Wilson has
averaged 434 yards on 80 punts.
Joe Bevere of Drake is second with
an average of 43.0 yards on 33
Ipunts.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Toledo Coach Resigns
In Protest Of BrawI
BY tho Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. Don
Greenwood has quit as Toledo
University football coach. just
four days after his team was in
volved in a brawl with Bowling
Green players.
The former pro star made no
comment when he handed in his
resignation yesterday. but he was
reported irritated because his
school made no complaint fol-
lowing the game at Bowling Green
last Saturday.
Greenwood. authoritative sources
said. felt the officials allowed too
much roughness to develop and
believed his school should have
followed 1t up with a protest.
Toledo won the game, played
in rain and mud, IL to 6. Play
ers from both teams began swing
ing fists as it ended and about
100 fans Joined in. After five
minutes, the melee ended of its
own accord with no one seriously
hurt.
A former backfield player for
the Cleveland Rams and the
Cleveland Browns, Greenwood
coached at Lakewood (Ohio) High
School before going to Toledo.
His club has won four and lost
three games this year.
The riot was similar to one that
took place in 1884 and resulted
in the two schools severing foot
ball relations until three years
ago.
The schools athletic board was
to meet today to act on the resig-
nation. A spokesman said it
probably would be accepted"
Evening star., 1951-11-01
School
Schedule

Today.
Woodward at Annapolis. 2 pm.
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Roosevelt at Wilson 3.
Western at Anacostia. 2.
Bell VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt. 3.
DeMatha at GeorgetoWn Prep. 3:15.
Charlotte Hail at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 3
Richard MONTGOMERY at Landon, 3.
Southern at Laurel. 3.
Cardoza VS.. Armstrong at Brooks
Stadium. 3.
Tomorrow Night.
Gonzaga at George Washington 8.
St. Johns VS.. Bladensburg at College
Fairfax at Lane Charlottesville, Va, 8.
Culpeper at Falls Church. s.
George Washington Of Danville, Va. at
Mount Vernon. 8.
:, Wsshington-Lee at Thomas Jefferson
Montgomery-Blair at Hagerstown, 8.
Friends at Gaithersburg. 8.
Bates Of Annapolis at Parker-Gray. 7:30.
Saturday.
Sherwood at Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Q.
Herndon at OccoQuan. 2.
Northwestern at Annapolis. 2.
Frederick at Suitland, 2.
Randolph Macon at Episcopal. 2:3O.
st. AlbanSS at st. Andrews OF Middle.
Bulls at Baltimore Junior College. Q
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Roller Derby

New York Chiefs. AZ; Eastern Pantets,
2s.
Chicago Westerners. 80; Brooklyn RED
Devils, Is
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Gonzaga, Facing CIV.
Only Unbeaten Team
Expecting trouble

This areas six undefeated
lschoolboy football teams are ex-
Ipected to remain that way over
the week end, with only Gonzaga
serious trouble-from
George Washington tomorrow
night at Alexandria.
Eastern. sporting the best rec
ord with seven victories against no
losses and ties. rests this week
and will be a heavy favorite to
wind up unbeaten against Ana
costa next week.
st. Johns t6-0) plays Bladens-
burg at s pm. tomorrow at College
Park, while on Saturday Bulls
600 visits Baltimore Junior Col
lege. Herndon (6-0) plays at
Occoquan and Northwestern (4-O
visits Annapolis High.
The District public high league
has three games. Roosevelt will
try to land the title in Division II
when it plays at Wilson, while
Anacostia entertainS Western and
Bell meets Coolidge at Roosevelt.
All are 3 o'clock games.
Gonzaga. which has only a tie
with WaShington-Lee to mar its
record, will be a slight favorite
over the Presidents in their game
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock. De-
spite three losses. the Presidents
are considered one of the better
teams in this area. Only Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond has beaten
them decisively. while st. Johns
had to settle for 1910 victory
and Hopewell for a 26-19 edge.
This game is particularly i'm
portant in that it will give OBJ
servers chance to compare Con
Zaga with st. Johns. These arch
rivals will meet November Is at
Griffith Stadium for the Metro
politan Catholic League title and
the right to face the District pub
lie high champion in the annual
city classic.
Bulls seems on the way to its
best season since 1947 and will be
a heavy choice over Baltimore
Junior College. However. the Ad-
mirals have two tough ones COM
ing up in Fork Union, November
10. and the undefeated Navy
Plebes. November "a.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
St. Joseph's Home Gains
CYO Juniors Leud

ST. Joseph's Home leads the
Catholic Youth Organization
Junior Football League after its
1916 victory over st. Martins yes
terday.
In other league games. st. Je-
rome's defeated st. James, 21-7;
st. Anthony's defeated st. Fran
els DeSales. 30-12: Nativity won
over Holy Comforter, 31-26; St
Michael's defeated st. AIMS, l-6;
st. Francis Xavier trounced St
Peters, 27-0, and Blessed Sacra-
ment defeated st. TereSa's, 21-12