davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
MOTORCYCLES
TRAlLERS

aEETEk TRAILER SALES. Berwyn.
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean used trailers ranging
IN size from ID 70 SO f. priced
from $500 to So $50. terms 8 70
THINNER. 194i, 81 IT,. needs inside
trim work; $500 or best offer. Call
WI. 7414 Iii
CASH PAID for house trailers, also
luggage; bring them out. 1000 Gem
trail ave HI. $3.50. -l2
fully equipped; excel. cond.; Sl,795
or best offer; can be seen any time,
CANARY TRAILER PARK, Lot 5,
BerWyn Md 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

Sc, d. C.-Brick bid, 1000 50. #.
with 500 50. #. fenced yard; $3.50
mo. A. NJ. ROTH, RE 1880. 10
80, 900 SO. FIT. of ground, centrally
located, pvt. r.r. siding and ONCE.
Ma 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
C1IS

GIS
We have brand-new brick home in
North Arlington; living room. kitch-
en-. 2 bedrms., and bath on first
floor; PRICED at S12,750. CT APP
LOUIS R. SiMPSoN & SON. INC.
1900 Wilson Blvd.
CHI. TIT, OK. 1855
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
HOSPITAL WORK PARTY

Kiwanis President Hugh John- son said today that any willing worker with a strong back or good screw driver fingers will oe welcomed with open arms at the work party being held next Sat urday morning at the Valley Hos pital.
 The leaky, decrepit old struc- ture has got to house our sick and injured for another year yet; and there are holes that need patch ing and walls to be banked a. gainst the cruel, cold Matanuska breezes. Eight o'clock sharp is the hour set but any slight tardi- ness will probably be mutual with somebody.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
kiWanis to Celebrate
 Annual Charter Night

The Palmer Kiwanis Club will celebrate it's third annual charter night with a banquet to be held October 27 at the new Moose Lodge building.
 Heading the committees are: Jim Hurley, invitations; Mary Lou Johns and Ed Smith, decora- and tickets; Ken Kincaid, enter tions; Elmer LeDuc, program tainment and Allan Mick, master of ceremonies. Women of the Moose will serve the dinner.
 Speeches, dancing, skits and a few games will follow the dinner. Tickets will be reserved for Xii wanis members and their guests.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

TOTAL ........$1,177,616.59 United States of America) Territory of Alaska )ss THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT) I, JACK E. MAZE, Manager of the above named bank, do sol- emnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CORRECT ATTEST
 JACK E. MAZE
 Manager
 A. L. MADISON
 Director
 CARL H. MEIER
 Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this End day of October. 1851. (SEAL) KATHLYN R. PIPPEL Notary Public in and for Alaska My commission expires 12-30-51
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Vehicles Damaged In Three Accidents

Accidents reported by the High way Patrol this week included two vehicles overturned on the Palmer-Anchorage Highway and the front end of a Packard bashed in when a car in front made a sudden stop.
 Bobby Meier miraculously es- capped unhurt when his truck overturned at Milepost 39 be- tween the Branding Iron and Rusty Dow's last Friday after noon. While executing a sharp curve, a load of lumber slid out of place, unbalancing the truck and knocking it over. The truck cab was almost demolished.
 Tech. Sgt. Tom W. Crumpler received decorations of the knee when his car turned over in front of the West Side Service Station about ' am. October 2. The High way Patrol investigated the acci- dent and reported that the driver failed to make the curve at the foot of Bailey Hill because of too much speed.
 Glenn Woods smashed up the front end of his '51 Packard when he rammed into the back of '49 Onkka cab as t made a sudden stop just three miles south of town last Sunday. Ruben Bounds was the driver of the cab.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
NEW MEA LOAN
 WON'T WORK SERVICE MIRACLES OVERNIGHT

l haven't seen the color of any of that money yet, MEA manager C. A. Brewer said this week as applicants for service stopped in all week at the local office to see when MEAS new S1,040,000 REA loan was going 10 be put to work.
 Even if the money was here in the bank, it coundn't lick the copper shortage that is holding up deliveries of weather proof service wire. Houses can't be wired adequently until the serv- ice wire arrives.
 Customers dissatisfied with the present poor voltage regulation will have to suffer along little longer also.
 We know our customers have suffered many inconveniences- and even losses, because of poor we can't promise immediate voltage regulation, Brewer said. relief, but we can assure them that as soon as the Bureau of Re- clamation line from the old plant to the new Palmer sub-station is completed, our regulation prob lems will be over for a long time to come.
 "Joe Morgan, head of the Bur eau's district office in Juneau says we can expect that line to be completed some time in Decem- ber."
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
H. J. HODGSONS HAVE BABY BOY

A son, Mark James, was born at Valley Hospital Wednesday morning, October 10, to MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgson. The very young man weighed 8 pounds and 8 ounces.
 The proud father is head of the Agronomy Department at the Ex- pertinent Station, and Mrs. Hodg- son formerly was secretary at Palmer School.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH PETTY LARCENY

Two soldiers were apprehended by the Highway Patrol early on Monday morning as they were stripping an automobile parked in front of Tost's garage.
 Charged with petty larceny were Harlan Lindvig and James Carter. They were ordered to ap- pear before U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton for trial Thurs day, October Il.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Wear q Red Feather

What the price of walking boy? bid for town? a helping hand imeo of
 Priceless too to friends and neishbor Yet all these things together through Community Chest Red Feather
 Let us make hearts big ith the gladness of giving reason that giving be handled efficiently intellgenlY the Community
 Then let give-as much Red Feather
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Spri' g in the Air
As Mercury Hits
BolmY 81 Today
Spri'g is here!

Spri'g is here!
Countless Union countians
have raised scggy heads from
their pillows these last two morn
ings to realize that the cold
weather has been replaced with
balmy, spring-like breezes.
Peeking coyly between the dis
tended veins in their cold virus
infected eyes, citizens clutch box
es of kleenex and nasal inhalors
and set out about their appointed
tasks, waving to each other with
the universal greeting, "spri'g
is here"
Most of the ice and snow has
melted in the Marysville area, or
washed away by the recent rain
fall. One and one half inches of
snow fell Tues day, whi C h
promptly melted into .02 inches
of water.
The high temperature today of
81 degrees is in sharp variance
with the previous sub-zero tenn
peratures. Low temperature for
the four day period occurred on
Tuesday, with 25 degrees re-
corded.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Monarchs, Back in Top Form, Roll
To 58-47 Victory Over Plain City

Back in better form than they
were last week at Westerville,
Marysville high schools Monarchs
defeated Plain City high on the
losers court, 58-47, Tuesday eve
ming. Plain City Reserves helped
make the evening brighter for the
home folks, however, by winning
from the Marysville Reserves,
36-31.
In winning the Varsity tilt, the
Monarchs piled up a big lead in
the second quarter, which was
their margin of victory. The rest
of the game, however, was about
as even as one could ask for.
Each team hit for Is points in
the first period. The Monarchs'
I Came on four baskets by Johnny
Evans, two by Bud Hoffman, and
a basket and free throw by Charles
: <McCracken. The Scotties tailed on
two baskets each by Tedrick and
Farmwald, one each by Taylor and
Lowery, and a free throw by
Houchard.
The second stanza saw Marys-
vile out-score the Scotties 21-9
to leave the floor at half-time en-
joying a lead of 34-22. In that
quarter, McCracken got three bas-
kets and free throw, Huffman
and Jimmy DeGood got two buck
cts apiece Bill Coder basket and
free throw, Jim Kleiber a basket
and Evans, free throw. All the
Scotties could gather were bas-
ket by Taylor, basket and four
free throws by Farmwald, and
free throw by Tedrick.
In the third quarter, Plain City
outscored Marysville by the mar
gin of one point, 1915, and the
period ended with Marysville
ahead 1888. For the Monarchs,
Hoffman hit for two baskets and
a like number of free throws, Co.
der got one of each, DeGood hit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Milford Plans
Religion Institute

Mid-winter Institute of Relig-
ion, an annual event held in the
Milford Methodist Church, will
open next Monday and large
attendance is expected as excel
lent speakers will deliver lee
lures on the various aspects of
religion.
The Institute is interdenomina-
tional and persons of all faiths
are invited to attend.
Following is the schedule:
Monday, Jan. % = DR.. Will
liam L. Steffens, district super
intendent of the Springfield Dis
trict of the Methodist Church.
Lecture at 8 pm.
Mnoday, Jan. % Rev. F.
Bingle Macintosh, president of
Ohio Northern University at Ada.
Lecture at 8 pm.
Monday, Feb. - Paul P. Wi
ant, architect and civil engineer
and a missionary to China for
many years. Lecture at 8 pm.
Monday, Feb. IL - The Rev.
Stanlry Jeffrey, pastor of the
Methodist Church, Urbana. Lee
ture at 8 pm.
There will also be class periods
at 7 pm. The youth class topic
is Getting in Touch with Cod,
and Rev. Cecil Smith, pastor of
the First Methodist Church,
Redwood, will be the teacher.
The adult class topic is Chris
tian Philosophy for Rural Life"
with Rev. DeLoss S. Smith, pastor
of the North Lewisburg Methodist
church, as teacher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18

for a basket, and McCracken got
two free throws. On the Plain City
side, Farmwald became a ball of
fire as he got six baskets, while
Tedrick and Lowery garnered one
each.
Each team collected nine points
the final period. Coder and Kleiber
got the only baskets for Marys-
vile, while McCracken got two
free throws and Coder, Gene Wat
ers and Evans, one each. For the
Scotties Lowery got two baskets,
Blanton and Houchard each got
one, and Farmwald was held to
one free throw.
The game was well played from
start to finish, with ball handling
and general floor work of the Mon
archs especially good. 1t marked
the return to the Marysville line
up of Bill Coder, who has been out
of action for more than a month
with a cracked collar bone, and
the lad did right well by himself,
too. In addition to getting IL points
he did great job on rebound
work and played a fine floor game.
Hoffman and McCracken shared
scoring honorS for the Monarchs
with IA points each, while Farm
wald's % was high for Plain City.
In the preliminary game, Plain
City's Reserves got an early lead
in the first quarter, and, Marys-
vile could never catch up, al
though they played on even terms
the rest of the way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Monroe Defects
Wutkins on Tuesduy

Monroe upset Watkins 50-38
Tuesday night in the Monroe
gym. The Monroe reserves also
won their game 40-36.
Sullivan was the high scorer
for the winners, making 19 points,
while Mcmahon scored points
for the Union countianS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Darby Edges HYdtts
By 1914 Count

Darby defeated Hyatts 49-44 last
night in the Darby gym. The
Hyatts reserves won their game
20-18.
Cline was high scorer for the
winners, chalking up 16 points.
Skeels and Brown each made 13
points for the losing team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
P.-T.A Card Party

The FLA card party VIII be held
at the high school recreation room
on Monday night, January 29th,
with the proceeds to be used for
school projects.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Turkey Dinner Planned

The New Dover Better Schools
Club is sponsoring a turkey dinner
and card party, Saturday, January
20, 6 to $3.50 pm, at New Dover
school. Card games will start at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the
frineds and neighbors for their
kindness to us during the sick
ness and death of our dear wife,
mother and grandmother, Zella
Lockwood. We wish to express
our gratitude to Rev. Williams
for his consoling words, and to
Willard Winter for his sympa-
thetic care; and to those who sent
the beautiful floral offerings.
R. T. Lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lock-
wood and Family
MIR. and Mrs. William Lock
wood and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lock-
wood and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Price
and Family it,
Chick Eats Chick
Overcrowding is considered a
major cause of cannibalism in
chickens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18

Never have you seen
the likes of these eX-
quisite pieces of sill
very metal set with
cOlOrful stones. Pen
dant necklaces, C uff
or bangle bracelets,
button or drop ear
rings and even pins.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Teeon! 1851
as Every set fully by both the
Evening star., 1951-09-05


convenience! Shop early! Elm
Evening star., 1951-01-20
.8,1O7 Visits Made
By Arlington Nurses

Six nurses Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Association of Ar
.lington made 8,107 visits to 928
patients during 1850, according to
the annual report of Miss Martha
Flynn, executive director.
This was an increase of 1.745
visits over the 1949 report, Miss
Flynn told the first meeting of
the 1851 board of directors of
the group. Mrs. c. Harrison Mann
is the newly elected president of
the association.
The 1850 record was made with
three full-time and three part
time nurses working Mondays
through Saturdays from s am
to S pm.
Officers for 1851. in addition to
Mrs. Mann, are Miss Virginia
Clifford, first vice president: Mrs
William H. Arkin, second vice
president; Mrs. T. E. Gilbert, sec
retary, and Mrs. Marian Ma.
gruder, treasurer.
Members of the Executive Com.
mittee are Mrs. Mann, Mrs
Arkin, Miss Clifford, Mrs. Gilbert
Miss Magruder, Mrs. Ellsworth
Miner and Mrs. Ida Moore.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Anne Arundel County
Fires Chief Of Police
On Neglect Charges
BY the Associofed Press

FERNDALE, Md, Jan. 20.-Po-
lice Chief John H. Souers was
fired last night after a hearing
on neglect of duty" charges
stemming from raid on an Anne
Arundel County bookmaking
headquarters.
The dismissal came swiftly on
the heels of an investigation by
the County Board of Police Ex-
aminers and was disclosed by
County Manager William S. Co.
burn.
He said the action was unani-
mously approved by himself and
the other two board members,
President Emil Kruger and DR.
James H. Billingslea.
Mr.. Coburn announced that 1t
WILDER Wade, senior officer of the
county law enforcement organiza-
ton, had been named acting chief
The raid which preceded the
hearing was conducted by State
Police December 81 near Laure
race track.
Questioned shortly thereafter
about the absence of county Off
GERS in the raiding party, Mr.
Souers said the target had beer
"just a small bookmaking place.
He expressed a belief that the
county was completely free OF
open gambling"
At a hearing before Circuit
Judge Benjamin Michaelson, State
police testified they had confls-
Gated several teleL homes and bet
ting slips covering two-day play
of more than $41.000.
Judge Michaelson levied fines
totaling $4,000 and court costs or
seven persons arrested in the raid
The firing of Mr.. Souers is oper
to appeal to the county commits
sioners, but the deposed officia
declined to comment on whether
such an appeal would be taken.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Baldwin Fined $50 Total
For Drunk Driving, Assault

Charles A. Baldwin, 27, son OF
a Montgomery Junior College
teacher, yesterday was found gull
ty of driving while drunk and
assault of a county policeman.
Baldwin, an insurance company
employe. paid 500 fine on the
drunken driving charge and $50
on the assault charge. after a
hearing in Silver Spring Police
Court before Trial Magistrate
William B. Wheeler
Baldwin was arrested about 2:30
am. October Is near the Bethesda
police substation. His mother,
Mrs. Ellen H. Baldwin, SO, who
was riding in the car, was fined
$40 on a disorderly conduct charge
growing out of the incident. She
was convicted in a hearing in
Bethesda Police Court in Novem-
ber.
Policeman James Lawrence of
the Bethesda substation, testified
Baldwin struck him while he was
making the arrest. Baldwin said
he struggled to wrest himself free
from Mr.. Lawrence's grip, but had
no intention of assaulting the po-
liceman or of disobeying his or
ders.
Charges of reckless driving ane
having an inadequate muff1er or
the car were dismissed.
The Baldwins live at 1921 East.
West highway, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
19 Become Citizens
InRockviIIe Ceremony

Nineteen persons, including a
husband and wife, became Ameri-
can citizens yesterday in naturali-
zation proceedings in Montgomery
County Circuit Court at Rockville.
They were admitted to citizen
ship by Judge Stedman Prescott.
The husband and wife are John
Konrad Herzig, so, Austrian, and
Mrs. Amalia Herzig, 46, an Italian.
They live at 726 Thayer avenue,
Silver Spring. The other new citi-
zens and their former nationality
follow:
uises Delhi consuiegra Blanco. IS. a
So4 aaTd I'd 3sd drive Silver spns
Rosa Diaz Quintero. 40. Columbian, 722
Erie avenue Silver Spring Mrs Gertrude ds
aeFen Toad sSer sprns amsa Wsem SSe o
hannes Metz. 40. German. 700 Kennebec
am dSma dbn Me Eek Mra sanne shansed g
hart. "a @ French. t5 s617 Spencer s reT ROAD sii-
y yer -, Spring y (name changed to Jeanne
Canadian, State. College; Pa; Thomas Sims
r.: 29. Canadian, 4s1o Crescent street
British, British" e6sa Georgia Geo.. awe avenue silver
Spring; Bella Kardos, AS Hungarian. 1924
Broad street. Brookmont. Md: Mrs. Hanna
Turner street, Chevy Chase (name changed
to Hanna Jeni Arliss); Birger Karstein
Aasheim. ,35. Norwegian, 226 Willoware
Chinese Bayard avenue, Crestview (name
changed to Ju Chin Youngl; Mrs. Mar.
ass sTes Ezanesh siner SmiIh snTne British lo
Also, Hubert Grabner, IS, Austrian
$500 Manning drive. Bethesda; Mrs
Belgian, College View drive, Silver Spring
(name changed to Nathalie Degauqus
Pattie); Mrs Mae Brodie,, 55, Russian,
| tin Calvin So. British, S906 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Twelve Government depart.
ments and agencies have sub.
mitted nominations for the Junior
Chamber of Commences annua
award to the outstanding young
man in Government.
The Arthur S. Flemming award
in honor of the former Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner who now il
president of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. is given to the man ir
Government under 36 years of age
whose achievements are judged tt
be the best of the year.
Mr.. Flemming will be on hand
when the winner is announced
next Thursday at luncheon in
the Burlington Hotel.
Those nominated for the awards
are Emil j. Sadly. "a, of 919 Sligo
Creek parkway, Takoma Park, Md.
chief of the Interior Department s
Pacific Division, Office of Terri
tories.
William E. Becker, 35, of 1247
Alabama avenue Sc, director o1
personnel, Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Harland Cleveland, 33, 551s
Northfield road, Bethesda. Md.
executive assistant, Office of assist.
ant administrator, Economic Co.
operation Administration.
S. S. Podnos. IS, of 615 Quack-
enbos street NV, chief Of the
Army Departments fuze ane
booster section.
Clinton L. Walch, "a, of 482S
New Hampshire avenue, proceed.
ural technician, Treasury Depart.
ment,
Evening star., 1951-01-20
ave Elects HoIIander
Montgomery President

Bernard Hollander. attorney in
the Antitrust Division of the JUS
tice Department, has been elected
chairman of the newly formed
Montgomery County Chapter,
American Veterans Committee.
Mr.. Hollander. who lives at
2218 Washington avenue. Silver
Spring, has been active in area
AVG affairs for two years. He is
a native of Baltimore and served
as Navy lieutenant in World
War II.
Other officers are James Rice,
secretary; Lou Pakiser, treasurer;
Justin Lewis, delegate to the
Greater Washington Area Council
of the AVG, and Reinhard Koch.
chairman of the. Activities Com
mittee. Mr.. Koch will be assiste6
by Clara G. Young, Eric Reisfeld.
Phil Dreyer and Mr.. Lewis, who
also heads the Membership Com
mittee.
The chapter plans to institute
a program of recreation for
wounded Korean war veterans in
this area.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Montgomery Jail Guard
Put in One of His Cells

Roy F. Dinsmore, %, of Gath
ersburg, Md, guard at the
Montgomery County Jail. yester-
day occupied one of the cells he
customarily watches from the out
side.
Dinsmore was arrested by county
police for being drunk and dis
orderly on the streets of Rockville
He was jailed in midafternoon and
released about pm. when he
posted $3.50 collateral.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Car Thefts Reported Solved
BY Boy Fugitives' Arrests

Montgomery County police said
the arrest of two escapes from
the National Training School for
Boys has solved six car thefts and
a $500 clothing theft from a
Silver Spring laundry.
The boys, one 16 and the other
a year older, were picked up yes
terday by Policemen Coy Moore
field and Eldridge Pier, of the
Silver Spring substation, as they
slept in a car in wooded section
near Colesville. They have been
returned to the school.
About $1,000 worth of the laun-
dry loot was recovered. police said.
They are still looking for the re-
mainder which the boys told them
they threw away in the vicinity of
Brighton Dam in the county.
The clothes were taken from
the Morningside Laundry, Silver
Spring, police said. In addition to
that and the car thefts, the boys
also broke into summer cottages
at Plum Point in Calvert County,
after they escaped from the school
on January 8.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Capital Transit Says
II Won't Attend Talks
On Virginia Fares

An invitation from the Airing
ton Public Utilities Commission TO
discuss rates and traffic problems
will be declined by the Capital
Transit Co., a spokesman said
because the company does moi
operate in Virginia and would
have little to Offer"
The commission invited the
company, which participates in
transfer agreements with two
suburban bus lines, to discuss
new fare increases on the two
lines with commission members
and county and city officials OF
nearby Virginia on February /
Capital Transit has opposed the
increases which, according tc
notices already posted. go into
effect next Friday morning. New
fares will be % instead of 16 cents
where transfers are used, and Il
instead of 10 cents for rides which
do not involve transfers. Capital
Transit will receive a larger re-
turn for each transfer passenger
carried.
E. Cleveland Giddings, vice
president of the transit company
said observers probably will be
sent to the meeting.
Representatives of the Washing
ton, Virginia g. Maryland Coach
Co. (Arnold line) and the Alex
andria, Bancroft & Washington
Transit Co. plan to attend the
session, although officers of the
latter company may suggest an
other date because of previous en-
gagements.
The Arlington Commission be-
lieves that continued bus fare in
creaSes in Virginia threaten a
breakdown" in the public trans
portation system because, it was
said, each raise reduces the num-
ber of customers and sets up a
further need for operating reve-
nue.