davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
PALMER TO HOST VALDEZ BE- TEAMS

The last basketball games of the season will be played at the school gym tonight and tomorrow night, MT. Clair Stock, manager of the Rockets, announced this week. The Rockets and the Hotel team will take on two visiting teams from Valdez, the Valdez Sirens and the Valdez Pirates. They are expected to arrive in Palmer sometime today, MT. Stock said.
 Tonight's game is scheduled to get under way at 800 pm., when the Rockets will take on the Si- re1s, playing the first of the four games planned for the weekend. The Hotel team and the Valdez Pirates will play the second game.
 Both Palmer teams were vic torious in their last meet with the Valdez teams at Valdez March 16 and IT and the local lives feel sure the seaport players will be seeking revenge.
 MT. Stock announced the now famous Matanuska Made" COW will appear at the gym during intermission both nights to en- certain not only the visitors, but also any Palmerites who have not yet seen this graceful made.
 Following the final games Sat urday night. the teams will be feted at buffet luncheon to be served at the Coop club room.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
CUB SCOUT NEWS
By BOB ESTELLE
Keeper-of- the -BuckSkin

Den 4 meets after school on Fridays at the home of Den Mother Mrs. Howard Estelle.
 This month we have been work ing on hats and decorations for the Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet to be held March 26, at the school cafeteria. We also learned the diamond braid.
 At one meeting Bob Estelle told a story of Grey Wolf to fin ish his reading achievement for the Lion badge. On March 16 Gordon Ganschow told the story of Black Stallion to finish his reading achievement.
 We elected new officers at the last meeting. They are as follows: Denner, J. C. Harder; assistant Denner, Gordon Ganschow; Keep er-of- -Buckskin, Bob Estelle Other members of the Den are Dick Estelle and Joe Niedermeier.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
ALASKA STEAMSHIP TO SERVE KUSKOKVVlM

The Alaska Steamship company will serve the Goodnews Bay and Kuskokwim river areas with their ships from Seattle this year with the Santa Ana Steamship com pany acting as their agents in the Goodnews Bay district at Bethel, according to an announcement by J. D. Reagh, SAGA manager.
 For the last two years the Ol- son line served this area with the Santa Ana as it's agents, but this arrangement has been terminated and negotiations completed with the ASC.
 Alaska Steam served the Kus- kokwim river area for a number of years prior to the 1920's, and assisted the Santa Ana in the fall of 1948 by sending a steamer to Bethel when needed.
 All the bookings of cargo, bill ing, and collection of freight charges will be done by the ASC which is also preparing sailing dates.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
RECRUITING STATION HAS NEW ADDRESS

The U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta ton, Seattle, Washington, was re- gently moved from the Federal Office Building to the Apparel Building, First & Union Streets, Seattle. All inquiries regarding enlistment in the. regular Navy should be mailed to that address.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Dozens Of ways to it All of them delicious All
of them tempting to jaded appettes.
Grapefruit is the refresher fruit the bracer-fruit"
America needs today. 1t helps keep up resistance,
keep fatigue down.
Natural growing conditions give Florida grapefruit
that tangy zestful true grapefruit flavor that
"bracing'' flavor people prefer
Florida grapefruit is rich in fruit sugar, juice,
Vltamin c. (Your body doesn't store this vifan,in-
it needs fresh supply daly.) So help your family to
health-serve Florida grapefruit in some form every
day. The suggestions on this page will help you.
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION, LAKELAND, LoRIDA
The Valley settler., 1951-07-06
toLIzTn7EIlT nEWS

John L. Mccormick, Terri torial Di roc tor of Soloc tive Service, an nounco cod today that any re gistrant between the ages of l9 and 25 may enlist in tho branch of service of his choice for inmo diato active service, even though he has had his Armod Forces Physical Examinat ion.
 Mir. McC Cormick furthor stated that this docs not app ly to rogtst rants who havo roc oived thoir orders to report for induc ti on, and thor ofore do not have this privilege. This pri vi lego to enlist in tho branch of service of their choice is of foe tivo through July l5, 1851 only. This doos not apply to onlis tmonts in any of tho Reserve Compononts.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-06
VETE}InGI2IAn SOUTHElS7E2f1

Fred S. Hosinger, D.V.S. has been appointed veterinarian for Southea tern Alaska by tho Ala ska Department of Agriculture hoad- quarters in Juneau.
 Wi tn the expansion of livestock and dairy indus try in the Interi or 1t is not possibl for one voter marian to handle the work in the entire Territory. Dr. Honsinger wi Il render asst stance to 1ive- st ock, poultry and fur farmers during epidemic s and with produc- ti on manag gemont prob loms.
 new duty of the voteri ma rian wi Il be to advise and onf orce mo st handling rogula ti ons which arc be- ing prepared at the present time. Those regu1a ti ons III assure the general public of rec oiving moat produc ts from hea lthy anima Is, 8 slaughtered undor sanitary condi- ti ons.
 It is believed that roquf ring all slaughtcring to be supervised by a voterina rian and stamping of carcasses for identi ficatio will moot wi tn public acceptance and increase the demand for loc al but cherod meats.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-06
lSCo. DISPUTE
JUNEAU:

JUNEAU: Appearing boforo tho Fodoral Maritime Boa I'd in opposi- tion to freight rate increases sought by tho Alaska Steamship Co.,, Office of Prico Stabi Ii zati on rep- rose ntativos dec larod that any ad- vance in ratos would bo passed on to the consumer with resulting dis rupti on of the price control pro- gram, according to word received by tho Terri torial OPS offico in Juneau.
 Tho st oamship company, which lns petition the Board to vacato an order delaying sche edulod increase s unti l September 2l, contonde that without tho benefit of increased ratos tho carriers property wi Il bo sub jected to public us wi thout c componsati on.
 No da to for 9 decisi on was set but may be expected in a fow we eks c ounc els said.
 |o5,2E1SE 0Ea1!IlE
 Coal produce ers in Ala ska arc rel minded that Juno 90 j s tho dead- limo for adding inc reases in wa ges to tho selling pric e of thoir pro7 duct, tho Terri toria1 Office of Prico Stabi lization said thi wdz Inc croas ses in labor and transports tion at tho pr odw or level may bo passed on by tho retailer OPS aid.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-06

Mrs. Don Ingalls, and chi ldron returned to Palmer after nearly month s visit in SkagWay. Mrs. Ingall's parents 1.-Two tho TO.
 The Jos Groons arc proud parents of . now son. The infant VIC ignod nino pounds and ight ounc Cs. ~A
The Valley settler., 1951-07-06

Mrs. Robert Rowland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Eckort, arrived in Palmer July }. Gayle ill spond month wi tn hor parents boforo go- into training in St. Lukos hospital Spokane, Wn.
 sho has attended Washington Stato Collo go for tho last two years; hor hus band graduated from lTSC this spri ng. They woro marri cd in Boa con Chapel, Spokane, Juno 18th. Aftor . tWo-Wook honeymoon at Priest Lal1o Idaho, ho won't into tho navy and sho flow homo to vi sit.
 Tho Palmer baseball toam Ill spons or a bo nofit danc c, Sat rday night July ', ,from 10 p.m. to a.in. Tho donc will be i'd at tho Pa1- nor school gym, wi tn Schaofor's or chostra furni shing tho music.
 Tho Willow Road opened for traf- fic Juno 3Oth. Oliver onkko of tho Ala ska Road Cornni ssi on said the crows havo boon working to mai nt al n tho road for tho past two weeks nd it is now in good condi ti on.
 August l2 is tho ato sot for tho Grange Flower Show.
 Don Irwin and Bob Graham arc back in Pa 1mor. Bob has boon att ending U. of W. in Seattle, and Don Willa motto U. in Salon, Ore. They arc working for Telephone construc ti ono O.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Obituary
David Grossman

David Grossman
David Grossman, 5518 E. Lester,
died suddenly of a heart attack
Nov. 6. He was So. A painter, he
lived in Tucson four years.
He is survived by his wife,
Clara, of Tucson, one brother and
six sisters in New York. On Nov
8 he was buried from the Arizona
Mortuary. Rabbi Marcus Breger
conducted the rites.
Harry Levine
Harry Levine, 831 N. Wilson,
died Nov. 10 at the age of So, after
a short illness. Born in New York
he came here four years ago and
was associated with his wife in
the operation of the Little Folks
Shoppe. He was a member of the
Temple Mems Club and Cong.
Anshei Israel.
Surviving him, in addition to
his wife, Sarah, are his mother,
Mrs. Dora Levine, two brothers
and sister, all of New York, a
brother in Maryland and a sister,
Mrs. Lillian Appelbaum, Tucson.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Arizona Mortuary Nov. II
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

I. Levy, N. Norris, is back after
two months business trip to Co.
lombia, South America, where
he operates a large textile factory.
EIr." and Mrs. Walter NOvak,
children, Andrea and Larry, are
due here in about three weeks
from Chicago to make their home
in Tucson in the new Pine Crest
subdiv ision being built by her
brother, Edward Chesin. The Ben
Chesins, her parents, are delight
ed to have them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BrOvas
celebrate their 10Th wedding ami
versary next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HirSch,
owners of Peacock Inn, will re-
turn from Long Beach, N. Y, on,
Dap. Is.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

by Rabbi Marcus Breger and in
terment was at Evergreen Gene
terry.
Gertrude Nuremberg
On Nov. 10 Gertrude Nuren-
berg, SIS, passed away after an ILL
ness of few days. She spent most
of her life in the Boston area and
for 25 years conducted a success
full women's speciality shop in Bos-
ton. In Tucson she was owner of
the Younger Set children's shop.
A generous contributor to vari-
Gus philanthrophies, her favorite
charity was Youth Aliyah. She
was a member of Temple Emanu-
Ell and of Hadassah. Miss Nuren-
berry travelled widely.
The remains were flown to Bos-
ton and services conducted at the
Levine Chapel there on Wednes-
day.
Surviving her are a sister, Rose
in Tucson, Mrs. Cecile Goldberg,
Waban, Mass; a brother, Frank
in Sharon, Mass. and Harry from
Berlin, N. H.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
BnmA~,
2Raoanh
Mark Allen Levine

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Levine, 1881
E. Monte Vista, are parents OF a
son, their second child, born Oct.
80 weighing ID. IA OF. and 20
inches tall. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Kossman, Philadelphia, Mrs. Ida
Levine, Los Angeles, are grand
parents.
Danny Alan SternStein
First child, a son, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Sternstein,
1924 S. End Ave-, Nov. 4, weigh
ing lb. Az OF. and 20 inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Sternstein, / N. Tucson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stall
man, Chicago. Baby was named
at a ritual read by Rabbi Bilgray.
Pidyun Ha-Ben will be held at the
Isadore Sternstein home. Mr..
Sternstein is associated in the
family operation of the Speed
way Self-Service Laundry.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Prof. Martin Buber, Hebrew
University, Jerusalem, interna-
tiOnally known scholar, author
and interpreter of Jewish mys-
ticism and HaSadim, arrived in
New York to deliver a series
of lectures as visiting professor
of Philosophy at the Jewish
Theological Seminary. In Janu-
airy he goes to the Los Angeles
branch to teach in the graduate
school. He is regarded as one of
the most creative religious phil
OsOphers in the world.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
William Allen Yuden

Parents of a second child, first
son, are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Yuden, 2917 E. Cushman Drive.
He was born Nov. 8 weighing 5
lbs. II ozs. and 10 inches tall. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Yuden, Tucson,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Marinoff, New
York, are grandparents. Mr.. Yud-
en- is with Levy's.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Arizona Post, Nov. 16, 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

by Associated Press
PtTrsBuRG, today obtained left
Pshus pirates
waivers the National League
WASHINGTON inquiry committee
until 1880 p M without deciding whether
1s49 department document dealing with For
WASHINGTON, 1.-The compromise bill
extending universal military
training program the future
COLUMBUS o. June Fredeck w Pride New York corporation
formerly Portsmouth, the president OF the
University Alumni Association His election for
and tabuiated the campus.
WASHINGTON, JUNE
today received Its first application for evson station operate
frequences (uHF). filed
which radio station WIKI WHkFM in
Cleveland, Ohio.
COLUMBUS o. JUNE i-Gov J. bill
granting public utility
effective The pipelines carry
verified coal mixed with water
cHANTLLY, FRANCE Brookine Mass
today championship,
fighting off determined minute rally by
France.
Daily Worker today
refusing
questions him the
committee during Investigation his
JUNE IA Jolted
Lnxon Island One person injured falling
In several towns were damaged ~ " sss2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
London Man To
Graduate June 4

SPRINGFIELD Willis Edw.
Hydsker, son of Mrs. Willis Hy-
daker of 206 E. High Street, Lon
don, will be graduated from Wit
tenberg College at commencement
exercises Monday morning June A.
He is one of 332 persons sched-
uled to receive degrees, the sec
ond-largest senior class in Witten-
berg's l06-year history
DR.. Kenneth I. Brown, executive
director of the Danforth Founda-
ton in ST. Louis and a college
ciassrnate of Wittenberg's Presi-
dent Clarence c. Stoughton, will
be the commencement speaker.
DR.. Fred c. Wiegman, former
president of Midland College, FREE
mont, Nebr., and now pastor of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in
Akron, will give the baccalaureate
address Sunday evening.
Hydaker will receive a Bachelor
of Arts degree, with a major in
social studies.
He was graduated flum London
High School in 1945, where he
was active in Football and was
a member of the high school band.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
WalIard Wins
At126 NJ. P. R.

INDIANAPOLIS, -tP- Lee
Wallard, winner of the 35th an
nual 5O0-nlile auto race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway. has
made it driving contest again.
The post war theory of COM
peting in the 800" generally was
to drive steadily at speed a little
better than previous winning
times, more or less ignoring COM
petition.
Wallard charged that in his
first speedway victory. He push
ed his hardest all the way We'd
nesday to win at 1924 miles an
hour : almost 5 miles faster than
Bill Hollands 1949 record.
The 40-year-old Altamont, n. Y.
veteran treated the big race like
a dirt track sprint.
It was the fourth straight run
ming of the race without a fatal
ity.
Mauri Rose of South Bend. Ind.
trying to become the first man
to win four times, wrecked at the
northwest turn after 312h miles.
His car lost a wheel and over
turned. But he escaped with only
scratches. Otherwise, there were
only minor skids and spins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
.119 COMPLETE
DRIVING COURSE

London High School has con-
Quoted driver education and
training program for the past
three years. In that time one
hundred and nineteen boys and
girls have completed the course
under the supervision of Darwin
Keye. The course could not be
carried on without the dual con-
troll car, made available by
the r. E.. Mcdaniel Ford Agency.
Driver education and training
is being added TO the curriculum
by many high schools each year.
In 1949-50 $685. high schools con-
Quoted such courses with 55f ,280
students enrolled. That was a
gain of $50 over the previous
year.
The age group 1926 years has
the worst accident record OF all
other ages. But statistics show
that those who participate in a
planned driver training program
under. the guidance Of a trained
instructor have only one lalf as
many accidents. Therefore. prov
ing that this method of learning
to drive is much more rapid, SAT
er, and less costly in lives and
property than the trial and error
method. 30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

flee of The Democrat.
The winning farmers will re-
ceive as prizes attractive II by
Ia inch enlargements Of the aerial
photograph of their respective
farms. Each picture viii be suit
ably framed and ready to hang
on the living room wall.
The winning farmer each week
will also receive cash certificates
redeemable at the stores spon-
soring the contest.
During the 26-week period Of
Of the contest, there will be a
winner each week and other read
ers, it is believed, will derive much
interest from the effort to identify
the farms shown in the aerial
views.
The contest will be sponsored
by merchants of this area whose
advertisements will accompany
the photographs each week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
RESTAURANTS
FACE CLOSING

The District Office of Price
Sterilization said today a num-
ber of central and southeastern
Ohio restaurant operators face
injunction actions which would
close their establishments.
OPS regulations require all
restaurant operators to file a
registration form showing their
pricing procedure.
Joseph B. Devennish, Columbus
District OPS enforcement director,
said his office planned to take
action to close those restaurants
whose operators have not filed
the simple form required by the
regulation.
He added that operators were
required to file the data with his
office by April 80 and that
ample time has been allowed for
compliance with the regulation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
SUITS TOTAL $156,874 IN
AUTO CRASH NEAR HERE

Anthony ]. Canale and Lillian
Canale, $40 Sherwood Avenue,
Youngstown, are named defend
ants in two suits for damages
aggregating S156,874.65 filed in
the Madison County common pleas
court by David M and Rachel A.
Longnecker, 1910 Olympic Ave,
Louisville, Kentucky. as the re-
suit, of an auto accident on Route
AZ near London; Oct. 27, 1850.
I David NJ, Longnecker seeks
$l06, ,S74.65 and Rachel A. Longe-
necker, $4,000 for injuries suf-
fered in the accident. They alleged
the defendants were driving on
the wrong side of the road at a
high rate of speed in passing
tractor-truck and continued on
the wrong side of the road with
out showing their speed. W.
The petition recites that de-
PENDANTS were operating an auto
mobile at a high and dangerous
rate of speed, 10 miles per hour,
ON u. S. Route az about 81 miles
southwest of London in a south
westerly direction; that plain
tiff's car, travelling northeast on
u. S. Route AZ, was struck when
defendant, travelling at the alleged
high rate of speed, attempted to
pass a tractor truck and trailer;
that defendants saw lights of
plaintiffs car approaching from
opposite direction on its right side
of the highway; that defendants
drove their automobile over onto
the left hand and wrong side of
the highway and onto plaintiffs
side and continued on left hand
side without slowing up speed of
automobile or without attempting
to drive back onto their right side
OF the highway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
DEMOCRAT PLANS
FARM PHOTO QUIZ

The Madison County Demo-
crat has planned a new photo quiz
feature which should prove high
ly interesting to rural readers.
Aerial views of 26 farms in
Madison County will appear in
Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz" SER
les scheduled for publication in
The Democrat starting Tuesday.
The farms selected for photo
graphing by the aerial photo
grapher were chosen impartially
as the plane cruised over Mad
ison County.
One of the pictures made on
this survey, will appear each week
for 26 weeks in connection with
the novel contest.
To be a winner, a farmer must
correctly identify his farm from
one of the photographs published
in this newspaper. This identified
ton must take place in the of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
PLAIN CITY BOY KILLED
Motoris+ Fined
After Argument

John w. Doyle, 81, of 26O9 E.
Main Street. Springfield, was
fined $50 and costs in Justice
Gerald Baynes' court late Tuesday
on a charge of assault in a men,
acing manner following arrest by
Delaware police who held him
for return to this county by Dep
uty Bob Allison.
Doyle was taken into custody
in connection with an alleged
argument with William c. Kim
mey. 619 Herbert ST., and James
A. Beatty, 1914 Chapel St, Day
ton, about operation of their auto
on Route 40, according to Deputy
Allison.
The three men, 1t is understood
first stopped near South Vienna
and discussed the matter. Lat
er on arrival at Fettrows the
Doyle car was said to have stop
ped for gas and when Beatty and
KINNEY arrived the argument
was resumed. Doyle pulled a
gum according to Deputy AL
liSon.
Authorities were informed and
Doyie's arrest was requested. Of
ficers searching his car found a
loaded 80 automatic pistol. He
was released on payment of the
fine and costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
LHS Class OF '26
In Reunion Here

The class graduating from Lon
don High School In 1926, which
had a dinner and reunion at the
London Country Club last Friday
evening before. commencement,
has most unusual record. There
were As members In the class that
graduated Is years ago and all
are still living.
Albert Parker, of Dayton, presi-
dent of the class was POSTMASTER
at the dinner that was attended
by 30 members and 80. guests.
A recording was made of the
brief talks that were. made by
class members and faculty mem-
bers who were special guests at
the reunion which Toastmaster
Parker stated while in the process
of making them, would be played
back at the fiftieth reunion.
Coming farthest to be present
for the party was Edward Daugh-
efty, who had recently returned
from Tokyo where he had been In
government service.
Faculty members who were
guests of the class were. w. IL.
Rice of Delaware; NJ. w Lever
ing and Mrs. Levering of Akron.
Mrs r. Wright Frances Auxterl
and DIR. Wright of near Toledo:
Snpt. and Mrs ]. ]. Hartley. Mrs.
Fl. "A. Tyson and Miss Dorothy
Fisher, O. - - Il