davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
| OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters
Chapter activities this week:

Chapter activities this week:
Hope - Wednesday, entertain.
ment.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge-Thurs.
day. initiation. Chatterbox Club
Monday. with Mrs. Rose Gentner
Treaty Oak-Monday, ham din.
ner. 6 to Z pm.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, mi
tiation.
Gavel-Tuesday, Home Boart
with Martha Trueblood.
Harmony-Thursday. meeting.
Acacia-Tuesday, party Will
Mrs. Madeline Dean.
Martha - Tuesday, Tempt,
Board with Miss Rosalyn Tilley
Friday, honoring past matrons
past patrons and life members
Lebanon - Tuesday. meeting
Saturday, Ways and Means silve
tea with Eunice Hair.
Friendship-Tuesday, anniver
sary.
East Gate-Friday. 35th ami
versary and honoring charte
members.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, line off
GERS night. Grand line officer
guests.
Lafayette Lodge - Wednesday
Initiation.
Bethany-Friday, past matrons
and patrons night.
Miriam-Monday. line officers
night. Friday. dance, Coral Hal
Washington Centennial - Mon
day, Ways and Means, Christin
Balderson Group. with Haiti
Miller. Tuesday. Home Boar,
with Clarice Haudenshield. Fri
day, initiation.
Esther. - Monday, Ways an,
Means with M. Heuser. Tuesday
choir rehearsal with Emily Sut
ton, Thursday, initiation.
Congress Lodge - Saturday
baked sale, Sears 2, Roebuck, 81
Bladensburg road NE. Contac
Ann Piffer.
Women's Eastern Star Club o
the United States Treasury De
partment-Monday, Frances AS
bury Methodist Church.
Naomi - Wednesday, reception
for associate grand matron. En-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Spanish War Veteran,
Memorial Exercises

In commemoration of the men
who lost their lives in the destruc-
ton of the United States Battle
ship Maine in Havana Harbor
February is, 1898, the United
Spanish War Veterans will observe
the SD anniversary with memorial
services In the Department OF
Commerce Auditorium on Thurs
day at 8 pm.
The Cuban Ambassador DR.. Luis
Machado and Maj. Gen. Amos A
Fries, a member Of Richard J.
Harden Camp. will address the
meeting, which will be conducted
by Department Comdr. Orin P.
Bailey.
The chairman of disqualification
Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin. and mem
bers of the auxiliaries and camps
will visit Soldiers Home Hospital
today. Meet at the Upshur street
gate at LAS pm.
The department will participate
in services at the Lincoln Memo.
rial tomorrow. Mrs. Marie A
Lucas, president. will place 8
wreath in the name of the depart.
ment.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet Monday evening at Nava
Lodge Hall, Fourth street ane
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Pres.
ident Anna Kripp will preside.
Valentine party will be held. Eacf
member is requested to bring
Valentines.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
On Friday. Gen. Henry w
Lawton Auxiliary will meet at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Pres.
ident Mary Chaplin will preside
Plans for a dinner to be held the
first part of April will be discussed
| Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp viii
meet Saturday at 2 pm. at
Fourth street NE.
Admiral George Dewey Nava
Auxiliary will have a social or
Saturday at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Mrs. Anna Murphy is chair.
man of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Cash prizes, totaling $3.50, Will
be awarded in the American
Legion National History Contest
it was announced last week by
National Historian Monte c.
Sandlin. Deadline for entering
tho contest is August Is.
Glass /, for which prizes of $3.50.
500 and $50 will be awarded,
covers all posts eight years old or
better. Glass 2, for which prizes
of 500 and $50 will be awarded
covers all posts less than eight
years old.
For information, contact Robert
Muldonian, department historian
Fred j. Melaugh, jr., Of Vincent
B. Costello Post is the depart
ment's top graduate Of the Ameri-
can Legion's Fifth Term Extension
Institute. He attained a mark OF
97.33 and received his certificate
of graduation last week.
Comdr. Warren c. Beach OF
Woodbridge Post reported at its last
meeting Earl Gaddis Of Andrews
Field was admitted as a new
member.
The post voted to sponsor
basketball team under the direc-
ton of Adjutant Wright and
elected Karl K. Parker as finance
officer.
At the last meeting Of George
Washington Post q group OF vet
Grams were installed by the ritual
team OF the Forty and Eight So
ciety.
Plans are being made for the
annual pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon
Va, where the post will hold exer-
cises February % at the tomo OF
Washington. A motorcade will
leave the American Legion Club al
10:45 am.
Bunker Hill Post added as new
members: James A. Burge, Robert
A. Barrett, Dudley B. Watts. Floyd
w. Thompson, Harry E. Power
tr., and Donovan 3. Shaw.
Grand Chef de Care Henry
Heine of the Forty and Eight has
appointed David E. Kisliuk as
membership officer.
The next meeting of Department
Executive Committee will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. at the Legion
Club instead of February %.
Fred Amthor of Victory Post
has been appointed chairman OF
the Department Athletic Commit
tee, it was announced by Comdr
Early Smith.
Paul Ulrich and James I. Lee
were admitted and the transfers
of William H. Latimer and Gregory
Torsetta to Kenneth H. Nash Post
were announced by Comdr. c. j.
Piper.
Local members who turn in to
department headquarters by mid
night next Thursday from one to
five new or renewal members
based on the quota assigned to
their particular post, will become
members of the newly organized
"Cocke of the Walk Club"
Meetings this week:
Monday-Jacob Jones Post, LIE.
ton Club: Gaslight Post, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Legion Auxiliary
Visitations Set;
Other Activities

Mrs. Bertha Fitchorn, president
District of Columbia Department
American Legion Auxiliary. with
her staff, will make official vista
tions to units this week as fol-
lows:
Monday. Government Printing
Office Unit, Mrs. Margaret Bus
sius, president, Legion Club, 2437
Fifteenth street NV, 8 pm;
Wednesday. Department of Labor
Unit, Mrs. Anna Rathkamp, pres
ident, Legion Club, 8 pm: Fri
day, United States Maritime Unit
Mrs. Faith Windsor. president, Le-
gion Club, 8 pm.
The department will be rep.
resented at the annual Lincoln
day service today at the First
Congregational Church. The de.
partment and unit color bearers
carrying American flags, are tt
assemble at the church at 7::3(
pm. for the flag professional.
The department president will
place q wreath in the name oi
the department at the Lincoln
Memorial during the annual me.
mortal ceremony beginning al
noon tomorrow.
Bunker Hill Unit will meet al
the Legion Club on Tuesday night
with Mrs. Ruth Rainey presiding
An Americanism program will be
presented by the chairman, Mrs
Leona Hart.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold a Valentine party for the
patients Of Ward c. Mount Alto
Hospital. Tuesday at 8 pm
Games. with appropriate prizes
will be held and refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Betty Crumbaugh, CO.
chairman. Rehabilitation Commit.
tee. United States Department Of
Agriculture Unit, is in charge o1
arrangements for an evening o1
games for the patients of Mount
Alto Hospital tomorrow at Z pm
A meeting Of the unit will TAXI
place at the Willard Hotel Tues.
day at 8 pm. with Miss Orvene
Nelson presiding.
A Valentine party. under thu
direction of Miss Margaret Kline
child welfare chairman. was hele
yesterday afternoon at the In.
dustrial Home Annex. 5201 Lough.
borough road NV.
| Activities scheduled by uni
Rehabilitation Committees a.
Mount Alto Hospital this weeE
are: Monday, Vincent B. Costello
party in Ward Ell at 7:15 pm.
Thursday, Woodbridge. party, Ware
D, Z pm; National Cathedral
Ward E; Saturday. General Ac'
counting Office, Ward A, Z pm.
Woodbridge Unit will hold a ben.
eft dinner tomorrow from $50 tt
2 pm. at the Odd Fellows Hall
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE
Following the dinner, Mrs. Mil.
dred James will preside at a meet.
ing of the unit at 2031 Rhode
| AT
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Jobs Daughters
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Bethel No. saturday. obli-
cation, present and past honored
queens night.
Bethel No. 5-Friday. line and
De Molay night. Dance to fol-
low.
Bethel No. 81Thursday, line
and neighborhood night.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Federul-Aid Aids

WASHINGTON. - The Federal
aid system Of highways totals
100000 miles and carries 80 per
cent of all rural traffic.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

On Wednesday evening, Senator
William F. Knowland of Califor-
MIA will address Barristers Lodge
in Stansbury Lodge Hall with re-
spect to our Far East and Euro
pean problems.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Royal Arch kasons
To Elect Officers

The annual grand convocation
Of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons, will be convened at 8 pm.
Wednesday, it was announced by
George E. Umhau. acting grand
high priest. Election and install
lation of officers will be held.
Monday-Anacostia and Mount
Vernon Chapters will elect new
officers.
Tuesday Woodbridge Chapter,
election.
Grand Chapter will hold its
school of instruction Friday night.
Royal and Select Masters.
Annual grand visitations to con-
stituent councils of Royal and
Select Masters will begin under
the direction Of James S. Meade,
grand master, Tuesday. The Grand
Council officers are received joint
ly by Brightwood and Washing
ton Councils. Adoniram Council
will hold its visitation Thursday
night.
| Knights Templar.
De Molay Commandery-Tues-
day. full form opening and order
of the temple.
Columbia Commandery - Fri
day, full opening. order Of the
temple and inspection by in
spectors general Of the Grand
Commandery.
Blue Lodges.
Federal Lodge-Monday, 7 pm.
| cyac;o1 cosci0p NJ NJ dnOraa
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Woodbridge Unit will hold a ben
eft dinner tomorrow from $50 to
2 pm. at the Odd Fellows Hall,
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Mil
dred James will preside at a meet
ing of the unit at 2031 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Comdr. George F. McWilliams
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Federal Lodge-Monday, 7 pm
special session, NJ. M. degree.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Clio Leader Says Machine
SeWs Up Taft Nomination
By the Associutsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 19.-A
CIO leader says an "all-powerful
Taft machine" has sewed up the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton for Senator Taft of Ohio.
Gen. Eisenhower hasn't got q
chance, whether he makes an ac-
tive campaign or not. said Emil
Macy. secretary-treasurer Of the
United Auto Workers.
1T doesn't make any difference
how popular some think the gen.
eral is-the machine will be ir
absolute control at the Repub-
lican convention in Chicago next
year, Mr.. Macy added.
The UAW official said organized
labor was opposed to Gen. Eisen.
hover because of his background
as member of the military
caste"
1--WE could 60 along with his
foreign policy. but there is large
gap in how labor and the general
line up on domestic problems"
Mr.. Macy doesn't think Gen
Eisenhower is a possibility for the
Democratic nomination.
The Detroit union official was
principal speaker here yesterday
when local Offices of the Inter.
national Union Of United Auto.
mobile. Aircraft and Agriculture.
Workers Of America were dedi-
Gated.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Verona, Italy, Scene
OF Romeo and Juliet,
Menaced by Flood
BY the Associoied Press

EOVIGO. Italy, Nov. 18th
home of Romeo and Juliet
Verona-and Mantova today fel
under the menace of Italy's ram
paging food with the collapse O.
quarter-mile section of the
northern bank of Bianco (white)
Canal.
The break, which has doubled in
size since yesterday. was only one
more new calamity in the de-
solated Po delta, where nearly
100000 persons have been made
homeless.
A fierce storm-driven rain in
some parts Of the vast area added
to sufferings of thousands of
isolated hungry, threatened per-
sons. 1t also added to the floods.
which in the past 10 days have
brought death to more than 100
North Italians.
Rovigo. the provincial capital,
was a deserted city.
10000 Marooned in Adria.
A fleet of small boats was
rushed to Adria, where 10000 of
the $4,000 population were
marooned after ignoring earlier
warnings. During the week end
the waters covered the city and
today rose in many places to sec
ond-story level.
The canal break was 40 miles
from Verona. a city of 10000,
made famous by Shakespeare's
story. An official told reporters
the collapse of the canal bank
was major threat which directly
menaces even Verona and Man
tona."
The flood waters spread muddy
ruin over delta triangle 36 miles
deep and Is miles wide at its
Adriatic Sea base.
Submerged in the triangle were
Adria, Cavarzere. a city of $4,000
residents; Loreo. with 1000, and
AOAdOos o, wv, pluo SSOlCo VI VIZ
lagos, hamletS and farms.
U. s. Plane Taking Rations.
After a full day of isolation,
those still in Adria got some sup
plies from an amphibious plane.
Damage so far was estimated
In the millions of dollars.
From Rome a United States SA-
Is amphibious plane took off with
rations for the stricken area. 1T
was piloted by Maj. Robert M.
Ferguson of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
officials said more planes would
take off for the flood area as soon
as the weather cleared.
In lower Reggie Emilia province
the swollen Crostold River con-
tinued its week-long outpouring
of foodwaters More than 10 feet
of water stood in the towns of
San Vittoria, Gualtieri and Mele-
tole.
At Meletole police arrested two
hooters.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
 Joseph Frenx. Pastor Sunday Services: 2 p.m., Sunday school. 3 p.m., Worship service.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

The FrOntlerSman,
 Palmer, Alaska.
 Dear Folks:
 When the editorial party stopped at Palmer after the tour of the Valley, time was so short that many of us could not get to learn as much as we would have liked about the area.
 What prompted me most of all to write was to learn the identity of the man who drove the new Coop refrigerated truck up from Seattle-he was so proud of 1t when I talked to him-he said that he was one of the original settlers that went to the Valley in 1885 from his home in Mime sota-he was a great booster for the Valley but I failed to get his name. I would like to know his name and any other matters of interest that might be used in telling about the Valley. CD
 I would also like to have clip pings from the Frontiersman that refer in any way to the water problems and it's solution-seems that was a big problem that was on the point of being solved and from what I could gather it was a project of great community in- terest and solved by some out standing community coopera- tion. CD
 And by the way, who could have been the person-a woman who met the train-said to be a centennarian-she appeared to be
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Leffers to the Editor

something unusual in the way of a personality. (3)
 When you can find the time I hope that l may have an answer.
 Thanks.
 Fraternally yours,
 H. H. Heidmann. Editors Answers:
 CD Pat Hemmer.
 (2) Water started spouting out of Palmer faucets June Is after the City Council members as- sisted the Coop in diverting the waters of a nearby creek to the main line of the Coop water supply by means of a temporary pipe line laid on top of the earth. To be laid before freeze-up is a permanent wood slave pipe to re- place the temporary one. An en- gineering firm has been busy this summer drawing plans for the construction of Palmer's own city water and sewer system sched- uled for completion in 1853.
 (3) Grandma Ezi. Although many doubt that she's 100 years old, there's no doubt that she is the Valleys most colorful char acter. Almost every day she walks seven miles into town for refreshments, then seven miles back, unless she is lucky enough to hitch a ride on a freight. Her son, William, recently laid claim to the whole Matanuska Valley on the part of the Knik Indians who had made use of the land since time immemorial".
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
LOCAL MEA PRESIDENT NAMED OFFICER NEW ALASKA REC ASSN.

: Elected secretary of the new Alaska Rural Electric Coopera- tive Association at the Anchor age organization meeting Sep tember 1-2, was Mrs. Justine Parks, president of the local MEA.
 Other officers elected were: President, Ed Jarvis of the Gnu zach Electric Assn, Inc.; vice president, Nick Eidem of the Golden Valley Electric Assn. in Fairbanks; and treasurer, Marlin Stewart of CEA.
 The new organization will be a loosely knit association of the Territory's electric cooperatives. Main function of the cooperatives as group will be helping each other and new cooperatives in their operational problems and in exchange of ideas and equip ment.
 Two resolutions passed at the organization meeting had to do with clearing up procedures con- nected with going through public lands and forest reserves with transmission lines. The National Rural Electric Cooperative Assn, with which the Alaska associa- ton is affiliated was asked to help in this problem.
 A representative of the na- tional group, Clyde Ellis, was present at the meeting and ex-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
P-TA Meeting Tuesday To Feature ak on Mental N ygiene

Mrs. Ernestine Danielson, psy- chologist in the Anchorage pub lie schools, will be guest speaker at the first regular meeting of the P-TA in the school lunch room Tuesday evening, Sept. IS, at 8 o'clock.
 Her talk on New Trends in School-age Mental Hygiene" will begin promptly at eight, accord ing to an announcement this week by Mrs. Betty Kinder, P- TIA president. The business meet ing and a short message by Jim Hurley regarding the new school will come later. This arrangement will enable the guest speaker to return to Anchorage before mid night.
 Mrs. George Milestone will be on hand with her membership committee to receive new P-TA memberships and renew old ones.
 This week executive committee members are trying hard to as- semble attractive programs an- nouncing the years activities in time to mail them to all parents before next weeks meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
ARRIVES AT
 SPRING CREEK FARM

Mrs. George Brewster with her daughter Barbara, aged 7, joined her husband recently at Spring Creek Farm, where he will suc- ceed Herman Turner as farm manager within the next few days.
 Mrs. Brewster, whose former home was in Vermont, arrived in Whittier on the Baranof while the Seward dock strike was in progress. Making the trip with her and staying in the Valley for short visit was Miss Elizabeth Meyers, also of Vermont.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
NEW CHEMIST FOR USGs

Reporting for work Monday morning in the Quality of Water laboratory of the U. S. Geological Survey was Miss Gertrude An dresen, chemist from Duluth, Minnesota.
 She arrived in Palmer just be- fore the Fair, and took up quar- ters with Evelyn Heinrich at the home of Mrs. Harriet Mealy, who was neighbor of the Andresens back in Duluth.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Y =T9
 Church k Directory |
PROTESTANT

UNITED PROTESTANT Sunday Services: 1000 a.m., Sunday school. 1l:00 a.m., Morning worship. zoo p.m., Young People meet ing.
 Thursday, 800 p. m., Prayer meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
ALFSENS ARRIVE IN CINCINNATI, OHIO

According to word received from Rev. Victor Alfsen by friends in the Valley this week, the family arrived in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 4 after a good trip over the highway. They plan to spend a short time visiting with Rev. Irwin Yeaworth, broth CT of Mrs. Alfsen.
 From Cincinnati they will leave for Princeton, New Jersey, where Rev. Alfsen will attend the Princeton Theological Seminary, doing special work toward his masters degree in theology.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
FAIRBANKS GETS NEW CITY MANAGER

w. T. Williamson, former city manager of Tucumcare, New Mexico, has been selected to serve as new city manager at Fair banks.
 Driving from New Mexico with his family, Williamson plans to take up his new duties October l. He will replace Irving H. Call who resigned last month.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

VALLEY CHRISTIAN. HOME FOR CHILDREN
 H. A. Richards. Supt. Directions: On the Wasilla Road 3 miles from Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

Hay Od1heFs, Supt. Directions: Turn off from Glenn Highway on Little Susitna Road
 and go AZ miles.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

Norbert Chowaniec was operat- ed on at 10:30 Sunday night at Providence Hospital, Anchorage, following an acute attack of ap- pendicitis.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
pressed the NRECA's desire to

pressed tne NRECAS QeSlre to help in any way possible.
 Members of the new Alaska association are the Glacier High way Electric Assn. of Juneau, the Homer Electric Assn, the Kodiak Electric Assn, the Golden Valley Electric Assn. of Fairbanks and the Chugach and Matanuska as- sociations.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

BAPTIST MISSION Sunday Services:
 10 a.m., Sunday school. II a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., Training Union. 7:45 p.m., Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer meeting, held at Krise resi- dence until church is built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
FARM 8 GARDEN

LOTS AVAILABLE for gardens in all
sections IT the city. ME. 1900
Blue STONE, fill dirt, top soil road
gravel; tree removing apd hauling,
VIRGIN TOP SOIL; driveway gravel;
best quality: quick delivery. Land
scaping. LII. l-5563. 30
BLACKSTONE WALKS, terraces. f1re-
places retaining. walls. pipe drain
age; all kinds o: cement work; F.
h hoeEeiIle B5ss Rockville. Md Phone
RoTOTILLER. used very little. new
condition. Also tractor attachment;
$3.50; Also auto. pump Sl25. 10.
BULLDozERs for grading, land clear
r Tai AZ; r oiIsi pruned and re-
moved; lowest possible prices, in
N iasfd fzgfEisnse qks NJ 1 ssd
1cE s25'oP Bals I'm New Pl' spr 1af G''s
and 3-h.p. garden tractors. Davis
sEGBELs sUPPIY, INC. Ashton
AFRICAN vIoLETs-suitable for
Easter gifts. CHI. 9235. 1884 sth ST..
S. Arlington, Va. -23
STARK BROS. 600 F ST. N.W.-New-
est and best varieties. free trees with
every order of $40: dwarf apple and
pears, in perfect condition. J. Y. E
ALLEN. Nj. 6032. oo3*
USED EQUIPMENT New Holland
baler, walking and riding garden
tractors. Wis. ana Briggs motors,
Allis Chalmers B tractor with pillow,
NJ. 81 M tractor, 26-in. Roto-tiller,
with cutter bar and grader; Case
baler; regular 4 TRACTOR With pi9w
LoNEY's. INC, Silver Spring. sH
NEW EQUIPMENT. H. C. Cub
Super A, C tractors, corn shelters
hammer mills, snow plows, grader
blades. manure loader, plows, discs
spring ana peg harrow. mower.
power units, mixer, milk cooler.
cream separators. trailers, saws,
Brillion grass seedero New Idea
spreaders, wagons. elevators. Tur-
ner saw mills. Louden barn EQUIP.
parts and service. MALONEYS.
INC, Silver Spring, 81. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

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