davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
District
District
Thirteenth Election
Rosemary Hills

Pierce, William R.. & S. D. -
Lot IA, Block A, "Marets Addition
to Rosemary Hills" containing
S01S square feet and improvements,
assessed at $7S20.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, S240.60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Woodmoor

Woodmoor Building Company,
incorporated - Lot II, Block IL,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Thirteenth Election
District
Wheaton Hills

Rieley, Harold X. e. L. NJ. -
Lot II, Block %, "Wheaton Hills"
containing 1919 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $l64.20.
Warfeld, W. l.. 4 A. l.. Walters
- Lot Is, Block %, wheaton
Hills containing 1O,453 square IT,,
assessed at $1,950.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $500.
Thirteenth Election
District
Woodmoor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
SPringbrook Forest
South Woodside Park

krenzburg, s. ]. g. H. J. - Parts
Of Lots 10 and 90. Block C, South
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Special Improvements
Assessment
Wheaton Outside

Burrows, James 7. & L. ]. -
Lot 10, Flock c, "Clifton Park Viii
lage" containing $500 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
"a, $4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S243.23.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Special improvements
Assessment
Silver Spring

Dlgsn. Francis T. g. NJ. u. -
Lot 10, Block IL, Smiths 3rd AID.
dit.on" containing 5,O97 square #.
and improvements, assessed at
$6,240,00. Taxes, interest and costs,
$207.S7.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

ships-some of us have signed up as permanent members, some as occasional how will that af- feet our votes and any profit sharing?
 A-That will have to be worked out in the bylaws on which we will vote.
 Q-Who will be members of the association?
 A-Regular renters of booths.
 Q-How many booths will we have?
 A-That will depend upon how many want space, and how much space. We plan for 20 booths. Some of those can be subdivided. No one who wants space will be turned away.
 Q-What will we sell?
 A-Produce, oultry, eggs, flowers and so on; not in compe- tition with regular merchants.
 Q-How will the public know about our location?
 Ave will use highway signs so tourists will be directed. We'll depend on newspaper and radio advertising and publicity, and on word of mouth. If our wares and produce are the best available, business will come to us.
 Q-We'll need some standard for our produce.
 A-Naturally, it will have to be the best.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
FARMERS E MARKET
 (Continued from Page D

market; Grasser Hardware and Virgil Eckert, nails; Miss Louise Kellogg, transportation and haul ing; Mrs. Clay Johnson, mime ographing so that all members may be notified of meetings and kept informed of proceedings; Russell Swank, Matanuska Bus Line, donation of news and radio advertising; Paul Robson of An chorage, legal advice.
 Mrs. Winston Laughlin was elected secretary protem.
 Bylaws Drafted
 Another immediate need is the drafting of bylaws under which the Farmers Market Association, Inc, will operate. Bylaws of sim liar organizations were read and 1t was suggested from the floor that these could be adapted to fit requirements of the new organ ization.
 7 Named on the bylaw commit tees for this task are Miss Eby, Eugene Kirsch and Parker Lester. Bylaws will be offered for vote at the next meeting.
 Many problems were asked in- formally by the interested group. Among questions and answers were:
 Q-How will we determine prices?
 A-Current price lists will have to be used. They'll fluctuate, ac. cording to costs. Will probably have to be determined each day in line with market prices.
 Q-What about a license? , Ave will have to obtain a Territorial license, probably. We nave written for information on what may be necessary. An in dividual farmer needs no license out the association will.
 Q-How will this apply to our association as a non-profit organ Ization?
 A-Our attorney will advise us on this.
 Q-On the matter of member
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Community Calendar
FRIDAY. APRIL 27

FRIDAY. APRIL 27 SPECIAL TYPHOID CLINIC, adults and school children, Health Center 2-4 pm.
 SUNDAY. APRIL 2e MAT. OUTING CLUB SPORTS gathering. Little Susitna Mt.
 MONDAY. APRIL 30 KIWANIS CLUB regular noon meeting. 12:O5, Coop club room.
 VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Coop clubroom, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY l MATANUSKA VALLEY OUT ING CLUB, Coop clubroom, 7:30 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. ST. MICHAEL ALTAR & ROS- AIRY Society at Mrs. Esther Brockbauer home, 8 pm. MASONIC LODGE, LID F & AM, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. FARMERS MARKET, Coop clubroom, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY 2 MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN Club, Coop rec. basement, 8 pm.
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE noon luncheon, Coop clubrm., 12:05. UNITED PROTESTANT LADIES Aid, regular all-day meeting.
 THURSDAY, MAY 3 AMERICAN LEGION & Auxili- ary reg. meeting, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. HOMEMAKER'S CLUB TEA, in basement United Protestant Church, 1:30 to 3:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. MAY 5 FIREMAN'S BENEFIT BALL, CO., sponsored by Kiwanis. School gym.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
PALMER BACKED
 Continued from Page 1)

and proves that nothing will be done to improve the situation there"
 Some, may have read the report of the exploratory group of agri- culture scientists.
 To them we owe our thanks for the agriculture research labora- tory. Their presentation of their findings led Congress to make the necessary appropriations for the plant and personnel.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

Trenton A. Johnson of Palmer was fined $50 for speeding on the Palmer-Anchorage highway by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Sax ton. In defense Johnson said that his speedometer was broken, and added it now has been repaired.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

Reed Evans, former geologist at Eklutna, has left for Spanish Fork, Utah, to be married. Reed was the short guy" in the black
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

face quartette at the Kiwanis minstrel show). He said he hopes to return to Palmer.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

AS a Member, You Enjoy Newly Published
the titles sold in the publishers retail editions
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Evening star., 1951-08-12

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Evening star., 1951-08-12

The NYmph und the Lonp o:' mos. :;";;;s s@oc.sl ~ Il
LOVELY secretary Isabel ardine fed
l. the the Wild windswePt
wanted and wooed bond who lived like
Mnas barren wilderness Here beyond girls
Evening star., 1951-08-12

prowd Naevw Eaa@s VAN ";',;1;; ~7e* %s.on q
AS gunboa daring
Civil War the open outnumbed and practically unarmd His
the lovely women Exciting taeN Trib
, 1951-06-08
BROTHERHOOD

~OoD -.
delegates coming from all
ofAthe United States,
and Mexico.
It was moved however, that
cons9der be4given to hold
the international Executive
Board meeting on the month
January or February in
1858, which together with
t he wives of the officials
would take in less than 100
persons.
On his return to New York
Mr.: Totten was joined by his
wife who made a tripto the
Southland and spent four
daystln washington attending
a conference Of the Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
During their stay in Wash
ington they were the guests Of
their son Bertram, who is an
aviator employed with the
government.
They returned on Saturday
morning, May 18th in time to
participate in the III a $
Across The Sea Luncheon
given at the Tavern On The
Green, Central Park West.
, 1951-06-08
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

BROOkLIN: Preacher X oe
nodged his 9th consecutive win,
no losses, when he nosed out the
Cards and rookie Tom Poholsky,
81. The Cards nine hits meant
nothing to the Preacher who
stuck right in there. Poholsky al
lowed just 5 hits, but ended up on
the short end. Both teams COM
mitted one error.
CHICAGO: The White Sox
moved right on in their triumph
ant march, blanking the Senators
and Jiqui Moreno, SO. Harry
Dorish, Paul Richards surprise
starter pitched this great game,
allowed just 5 hits.
ST. LOUIS: Trailing So in the
9th inning, the World Champions
New York Yankees, came up with
! in the 9th and 3 in the 9th to
defeat the Browns and Stubby
Overmire, rs. The one run in the
9th inning came as a result of Di
Maggio's 5th homer. Tomm y
Byrnes, in relief was the winner.
Ralph Houk batted in the two de-
cisive runs, a single with the
bases damned, in the 9th inning.
BOSTON: Another shut-out.
Vern Bickford pitched a five hit
ter to whitewash the Pirates, SO.
Mel Queen, Pirates slater, was
the loser, his record 3-6, Bickford's
record is now 8-5. The Braves
dashed out 10 hits.
NEW YORK: The Reds tied
with the Cardinals for second
place, when they nosed out the
Giants, 5-4. Monte irwin and Ray
Noble homered for a lost cause,
For the Redlegs, Virgil Stallcup
walloped a homer. The loser was
Dave Koslo, (2-3), the winner.
Ken Raffensberger, (5-5).
Other Results: -. -. ;. -.
Red Sox-5, Tigers. Winner:
Ellis Kinder go. Loser Ted
Gray Q-6). Homer by Gerry Prid-
dy, his 4th.
Indians-6, Athletics--3. Win
ner: Lou Brissie 90. Loser: Bob
Hooper (1-3).t Homers by Luke
Easter and Harry Simpson.
Phillies-7, Cubs-1. Winner:
Bubba Church. Loser: John Klipp
stein. Homers by Andy Pafko,
and Dick Sisler.
, 1951-06-08
M

Chabert, Carl Coff and Canute
Brodhurst. The latter is chair
man, Mr.. Coff is Secretary
Treasurer. All members of the
Council are members of the
master committee. The work
ing committee includes mem
bers from every organization
in the church and also from
the regular membership.
, 1951-06-08
VIRGIN ISLANDERS

49,.
shows here, he is soloist, of St.
Paul's Methodist Church.
The cross section of Virgin
Islands life to be depicted in,
the play "Barnaba Well" calls
for extensive cheoreographic
development. This is being de-
veloped by two Virgin Islands
born, cheoreographers, Misses
Elsie Steele, & Elsie Andrews.
Miss Steele, a native of Saint
studied at St. Peter &
Paul's Catholic School in that
She later attended Wad-
leih High School, and gradual
ed from the College of the
City Of New York.
Miss Steele, appeared in
singing and dancing roles in
the College production, para
disc Regained;;" and is still a
member of the choral group
of City College.
Miss Andrews, who will be
sending her talented young
troupe into their second Fes-
tival appearance, studied in
the city under Kathrine Dun
ham, and has appeared on the
road and in the city with her.
The interpretive dances which
she will develop, will depict
the early morning Water-draw
ing scenes in the tropics, and
the flight Of a family in the
tropics from an approaching
hurricane.
Other dances to be seen, are
one set of Polka Mazurka, and
one set of Rhylanders: dancers
for this scene are under Percy
VIC Conney. Carlota Adams,
the Crucian born Folk-singer,
who scored a mild sensation as
"The Maubi Woman" last
year, will again appear.
The special symphonette
, 1951-06-08
ELECTION NOTICE
C'sted Town and Suburbs

HE3A NwuEt"A
The seat Of the Member-at
Large in the Municipal Coun-
Gil of St. Croix having been
declared vacant, a Special
Election to fill the same will
be held according to the Gov
ernor's proclamation on
SATURDAY. 2srd June. 1851
Registration will be conduct
ed TO rthe Town & Suburbs of
Christiansted at the Police
Court House on the following
days an dtime.
Monday 4th June, 1851.
from5:00 pm. til 200 pm.
Tuesday 5th June. 1851.
from $500 pm. iii 1000 pm.
Nominations will close on
9th June, 1851, at 500 pm.
The polls will be opened at
the Police Court House at
.Christiansted, from 800 to
600 pm. on Saturday, 23rd
June, 1851.
The Registration Board, st.
Croix, 18th May, 1851.
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman Registration Board
Apartments for Rent
Furnished and unfinished
nn TT d ~
, 1951-06-08

which Director Bornn, will
conduct, was handpicked from
the band of Hubert Fess) Fin
lay, a native of st. Thomas,
who is quite popular here
about as a bandmaster and
orchestra leader.
, 1951-06-08
JOB rim TIN 6
JAMES o'BRYAN

JAMES O'BRYAN -.
largest benevolent associa-
tons.
1t was announced also that
the Territorial Director OAR
win Creque will be in Saint
Croix on Tuesday for a rou-
tine conference with Assistant
Territorial Director William
Johansen.
, 1951-06-08
FOR SALE

$50 Hallicrafter. 8 inch re-
mote speaker. $500
P. o. Box 622
, 1951-06-08

Late l94S MG-TC roadster
10000 miles. Excellent condi-
ton.
P. o. Box 622
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
WE'LL BABY CONFERENCE NEXT FRIDAY MORNING

The regular monthly child health conference will be held Fri day, April 13, to Il a. m. at Room 2O1, Federal Building, Marge Buntin, public health nurse, an nouncsd this week.
 pr. John Bangeman will examine babies and confer with mothers and also, as usual, children will be immunizsd at this conference.
 Nurse Buntin asks that mothers please telephone 116 between l and p. m., Monday through Thursday for an appointment. Or if telephoning is inconvenient, mothers should send a card to the Wrangell Health Center, noting at what hour they plan to come to the conference.
 This experiment Is to be tried to avoid long waiting and confu- son in our limited space" Buntin said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
MERCHANTS HAVE UNTIL APRIL 30 TO PREPARE OPS RECORDS

JUNEAU Alaska merchants have until April 30 to prepare their base period records for com plying with the ceiling price reg ulation, the Office of Price stabil- ization announced this week.
 Former deadline was April 1, but the Territorial office at Jun eau asked for an extension to give Alaska business men more time to p. epare their data.
 The regulation says retailers must prepare and keep available in their store sufficient records to the dollar-and-cents mark up of articles they had for sale for the base period of December 19, 1850 January 25, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
The OPS Office at sawmill9

Office of Price Stablization, OPS, or facetiously interpreted in some circles as the agency which hand les Other Peoples Shekels, is an assured success, or we don't know our Wrange1l. Take look at this roster. Heading the show is Wran- gell's Mayor Fred G. Hanford. Then there's Stanley Fries, ex- Wrangell ACS; George Taylor, ex- w angell Deputy Marshal, Julius Ferney, ex-Wrangell Sentinel edi- tor, and there is likely to be James Mahar, ex-Juneau ACS and hus- band of ex-WTangellite, Joan Me- Cormack. Even Mrs. Celia Theile ex-Wrangell from the Secretary of Alaska's office has gone to OPS on loan to give the local boys a hand.
 Why not a memorial to the May or demanding the office be moved from Juneau to Wrangell? After all they could use the sawmill property for office space. Nobody else ap- pears interested in using it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
MARINE FORECAST

Following is the marine forecast from Friday morning to Saturday morning as given by the weather bureau:
 Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat: fresh to occasionally strong southerly to southsastsrly winds becoming mod crate to fresh southerly to south westerly winds tonight. Caution advised for small craft today.
 Cloudy with rain today becoming mostly cloudy with occasional showers tonight.
 Southeast Alaska forecast :: Cloudy with rain today becoming mostly cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Saturday.
 Highest temperature today Al to 45. Lowest tonight 34 to 36. Southeasterly winds Of 15 to 25 miles per hour today decreasing to- night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
LIONS INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Gordon Smith, special represent ative of Lions International, a pro- minent service club, was in Wran- gell this afternoon contracting To- cal men to determine the interest in organizing a Lions Club here.
 He said the Ketehikan Lions are interested in sponsoring the new club for Wrangell.
 Smith is on his way toHaines to install a new club there. Last week he set up a Lions Club in Douglas with 33 charter members.
 Smith is on his way to Haines to through Wrangell the first of May and will wire the Sentinel in ad- vance so he can meet with inter ested men and explain the Lions organization and its work Then if those that are interested decide to form a local club he and the Ketehikan Club will assist in the forming of the group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers in and out of Wran- gell with Ellis and Alaska Coastal airlines last week were as follows:
 Sunday, April 1. To Ketchikan: George Sumption, B. l.. Keithahn. To Juneau: Lew Williams, ST. From Juneau: Eugene Wilson. To: Petersburg: Rev. Paul Evans, Mrs. Les Leatherberry and infant, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Dr. J. O. Bangeman.
 Monday, April 2. To Ketchikan: Ken Marvin, Mrs. Ken Marvin, Nancy Marvin. From Ketchikan. Clyde Henley, Tom Quincy, Nor man Wigutoff, George Sumption, Lester Watkins. To Petersburg: Clyde Henley. Tom Quincy. From Petersburg: Rev. Evans, Virginia Layman.
 Tuesday, April 8. To Ketchikan: Einar Ottesen. J. Woodland, Mrs Emogene Bates. To Juneau: Mar garet Simmons. From Juneau: Al Ian Bradley To Petersburg: Nor man Wigutoff, Mir. McDermott
 From Petersburg: Norman Nc. Donald, Don House Chow he got there we don't know).
 Wednesday, April 4. From Ket- chikan: S. E. Vermilyea, William Featherstone, Vernon Forney, J. Martin.
 Thursday, April 5. To Ketchi- kan: L. R. Desmond, Frank Des- mond. To Juneau: MT. and Mrs. J Sivertsen, Val Coulter, M. S. Leath Al Ritchie, Vernon ,Forney, John Martin, William Featherstone, Der Carson. Lucille Lemieux. To Peters. burg: James Lamham, s. E. Yer milyea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
No Per Diem And No Pay

Now that we are feeling so se- cure. thanks to the 20th Iegisla- ture, we might as well report the latest developments, or lack of de- velopments, in connection with H. B. Al or flight 141"---the reor- ganization act. Henry Roden has been appointed by tEe new Board of Administration as ex-officio Commissioner of Finance, which means that Henry will continue to be Treasurer of the Territory at $8,000 per year, instead of being Finance Commissioner without any ex-officio at $15,000 per annum, one of those headaches without an aspirin deals The reason for this bit of legerdemain is because of the questionable validity of the entire act which probably will wind up in court. Aware of this, the Board, we get it from the ex-officio, de- cided against spending any of the $200,000 plus appropriated for the new department of finance. Not even the Legislators who were 'honored" by being named to the new Board are to get any expense money. The act provides for $15 per diem plus $30 day for attend ing meetings, but the honored law maker members, out of patriotism no doubt, are going to pass it up. Of course. the 21st Legislature can look forward to a deficiency bill for services rendered.
 Anothe~ bug in the motors of 'Flight Al" which may well force-land it in court was the ac- tion of the new Board of Adminis- tration in unfreezing some $10.- 130 for the Development Board. $71,000 for hospital aid and $5,000 for the Statehood committee from the last biennium's appropriations. If vouchers for expenditures of these sums are rejected by the Aud itor, as they well might be, there's very likely to be a job for the Judge as the Auditor looks askance at flirting around with his S25.O00 bond over an act of questionable validity.
 At any rate, the Territory still has Treasurer and an Auditor with money appropriated to run their offices. and the authors of H. B Al should have an F for effort. As they say of the outfielder who dropped the ball. it was nice try
 -at streamlinine the Territorvs business methods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
JANE WILLIAMS IN oEA1tLE HOSPITAL

Jane Wlh1ams, daughter of Sec. or Alaska and Mrs. Lew Williams u1 nrangeIl and Juneau, is now in .ne Ld4laI Beacn sanltorium at ,ea..le TOT tuberculosis, according .o word received here by her bro .ne, Lew, Jr.
 Miss Williams, along with Louise " lllal d. daughter of MT. and Mrs. wm. willard of Wrangell, recently signed up for the WACS in SeatCle out was rejected because of an ac- i've case of TB.
 She left Wrangell the first of February after running the Wran- gell Sentinel during the winter. After visiting her folks in Juneau for a short while she went to Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
WICKMAN CHILD TO
 RETURN TO ORTHOPEDIC
 HOSPITAL IN SEATTLE

Three and a half year old Max lynn Wickman, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Robert Wickman of Wrangell, will return to the Ortho- pedlc hospital in Seattle about the middle of April if someone mak- ing the trip at the same time will look out for her. She came home from the hospital temporarily about three weeks ago with John Sivert- sen who was returning from a bus mess trip.
 Maxlynn has to be at the hospit- al April 19 to start another series of operations. Between operations she stays in Seattle with Mrs. Wal ter Butler formerly of Wrangsll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
FINE MONEY GOES TO US. TREASURY, NOT FWS OR ZEE COMMISSIONER

Money obtained from fines for violation of fish and game laws goes to the U. s. Treasury Gen eral Fund and not the Fish and WIldife as reported last week. ms vas statea Dy Monte Clem- mons, local FWS agent, today.
 U. 5. commissioner Joel Wing, when asked where the money goes, sad 1t is sent to the Clerk ot the District Court in Juneau and ne forwards it to the U. s. Treasury. wing said his compensation for handling the case is S7.00 no nat ter how large the fine, if any,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The Town Council of the Town .of Wrangell will meet at the City Hall tonight, it was announced by acting Mayor Harry Coulter yos- terday.
 The meeting was regularly scheduled for last night but one councilman, pr. John Bangeman. would have been unable to attend. pr. Bangeman had been weathered in on the West Coast for several days and when he returned late yesterday had to make some calls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
ANS OFFICIALS HERE

Three Alaska Native Service off icials arrived in Wrangell Wednes day from Juneau to visit Wrangell Institute.
 They were William Feathsrstone construction engineer for ANS. John Martin. head of the ANS Med ical Department and pr. Vernon Forney, a Washington D. c. dent ist working with the ANS.
 They all returned to Juneau on Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-06
OTTO TELLER BETTER

Otto Teller, Jr., returned to Wrangell Thursday after several weeks in Seattle where he had been called when his father, Otto, Sr., suffered stroke. Young Otto re- ports that his father is still in the Marine hospital but is much im- proved.
 Daughter, Christine Teller, is re- maining in Seattle with her fa- ther.