davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
G'Burg Defeats
Rockville 7-3
In Sunday Tilt

A five run first inning, of which
none were earned, gave Gathers
burg 7-3 win over Rockville Sun
day at the Gaithersburg diamond.
Rockville had scored three times in
the first half of the inning, but
that lead vanished as AnsonBall
had trouble with his control and
walked five men. Rockville's three
runs stemmed from wildness also,
as Rufe Webb walked Elgin and
Briscoe with one out. Schilling and
Whitforth followed with singles to
count the only runs of the day for
the Sox. Ball could have escaped
being scored on in the first, when
Belkin of Gaithersburg, hit one
back to the box which Ball fielded
beautifully, but threw over the
catcher's head for a two-run error.
One was out at the time when the
sure double play ball was hit.
Three more walks and another
error followed to finish the scoring.
Gaithersburg added another in the
fourth on a single, two infield outs
and a wild pitch and finished the
scoring in the sixth when doubles
by White and Beall counted again.
Webb was touched for ten hits,
but bore down to strand IL Rock
vile runners. Gaithersburg's six
hit attack was paced by Beall's
single and double, while Briscoe
got three singles for Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
In AROUND aou GAITHERsBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gathersburg 442
Gaithersburg 442

averaged a death a year since 1913.
In that year Mrs. Lucy Brown Nc
Bain's father-in-law, former Mayor
William McBain, died; in 1949 her
brother, Walter Brown, died; her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Brown, died
last year and on Friday in the Ma
val Hospital in Philadelphia, an
other brother, George Brown, died.
Mr.. Brown, who was 60 at the
time of his death was the last sur
viving pall-bearer of World War
rs unknown soldier. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Violet Smith
Brown of Westville, N. j., two
daughters, Mrs. Andrew Peters,
Bethesda and Miss Elso Brown of
Westville; three sons, John B. and
Earl Of Westville, and George T.,
il, USN, in Cuba; one sister Mrs.
George McBain of this town. Fun
eral services were held on Tuesday
in Baltimore.
The John Engles spent the 4th
at Plum Point. Mrs. Edith Engle,
who is much improved, spent the
day with Mrs. Annie Mary Gala
her.
rssss
Mrs. Mamie Dutrow is now at
home after spending the past six
weeks in Brooklyn with her
daughters family. Her grand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Ashton 1922
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, "

The wedding of Miss Anne Hal
sslowell Stabler and Yancey Goelet
Culton, jr, took place at the
Friends Meeting House, Sandy
Spring, on Saturday, June 80 at
4:30 in the afternoon. The brides
gown was the one worn by her
great-grandmother, Esther Matilda
Eprake of Mendham, N. j., and she
carried ivory roses and forget-me-
nots. The maid of honor was Miss
Debby Peasants Stabler, sister of
the bride, and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Carl Murray Cochrane, an
other sister; and Miss Gladys Gull
ton, sister of the groom. Mrs.
E Cochrane wore embroidered white
.organdy over lavendar taffeta with
matching cape. Miss Culton and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
EXPLORER SCOUT ENCAMP. AT KODIAK JUNE 24-30

Ed Browne, boy scout field ex- ecutive from Ketchikan, was in Wrangell Wednesday and amour ced that Che annual Explorer, Sea and Air Scout encampment will be held in Kodiak June 24-30.
 Last years encampment was called off because of the war sit uation but the year before a dozen Wrangell scouts and their leaders went to the sncampment in Fair banks.
 As in the past one branch of the Alaskan military, air and sea com mand is host to the boys, feeding, quartering and entertaining them. This year it is the Kodiak Naval Operating Base of the 17th Naval District.
 The cost to scouts and their leaders is $1O per person from the pie up point. The Air Force picks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

up Southeastern Alaska scouts at either Annette Island or Juneau for the trip up and return.
 Frank Denny local sea scout leader, said the local scouts are not planning on attending his year be- cause of the cost to the boys for the trip to Annette Island and re turn and the necessary one or two nights in Ketchikan
 Browne, who left here yesterday for Juneau to help run the Eagle River scout camp there during June, will be back in Wrangell the first of July after the Kodiak en- campment.
 The local sea scouts will have a summer camp for two weeks start ing about the 10th of June, Denny announced recently. The camp will be held at Salmon Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
MAHARS TO JUNEAU

Mir. and Mrs. James Mahar left here for Juneau on the steamer Baranof last Monday after two weeks in WrangeIl visiting Mrs Mahar's parents, MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack.
 The Mahars flew here from Los Angeles where MT. Mahar taught school. They will make their new home in Juneau where MT Mahar will be employed by the B. M Behrends Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
ADAMS HERE

Stuart Adams, pilot for the Far west Wrangell Cannery, arrived in Wrangell Tuesday evening bring ing the company plane from Se- attle.
 Since last summer when he was here, Adams has been out of An chorage on the Tokyo run for Northwest Airlines and on the Nome run for Alaska Airlines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
SEATTLE c OF c SPONSORED TOUR HERE JULY 1

According to word received here from the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. the Washington-Alaska tour sponsored by that organization will leave SeaatIe June 22 on the AL aska line steamer, Aleutian. They will be in Wrangell, on their way south, on Sunday. July l, from 6 to 10 pm. ..
 The letter from the Seattle Chamber says they are planning an informal cocktail party for the Wrangell business people, Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce mem bers and city officials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
SMILE ABOUT READY FOR S0CKEYE FISHING

Tom ukas. assisted by son Harry, is finishing up work on the Ukas fishing boat. Smile" When com pleted the boat will have been re- built from the new keel to the top ol ,ae new pilot house. It will be ready for the sockeye fishing sea son the end of June
 The Smile was wrecked near Five Mile Island in 1949 and the Ukases have working on rebuilding it since April of last year. Walter Rudolph, well-known local ship carpenter, helped in the job by building the new deekhouse.
 The vessel was launched about a month ago and a new Chrysler marine engine installed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
PASSENGERS NORTH

Passengers out of Wrangell for Juneau on the steamer Baranof last Monday morning were MT. and Mrs. James Mahar, Mrs. o. k. Rude and Gladys and Orville Rude. Pas sengers for Petersburg were Mrs. Bertha Parrish and Mrs. Helen La Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

For Sale Home on highway ai miles out Write Box 462 or see D. D. Mcclure on the boat Ma Y Ann.
 27-1tp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
MRS. WATERS HERE

Mrs Mabel Waters arrived in Wrangell on the steamer Baranof from Seattle last Monday after spending the winter in Washington and California. She formerly oper- ated the Bear Totem Store here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

FOR SALE Steel framed daven- port, $25. Phone Wellons. All
 27-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
MRS. DAVIS CALLED SOUTH

Mrs Agnes Davis, switchboard operator for the local phone com pany, left for Vancouver, B. C., yesterday afternoon by plane. She was called south on the death of her mother, Mrs. William Strong.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
COMMUNITY CALENDER
SATURDAY. MAY 26

SATURDAY. MAY 26 COLONY DAY May-Day dance, school gym, g pm. to l am. POPPY DAY, American Legion.
 SUNDAY. MAY 2e COLONY DAY. ..
 SUNDAY, MAY 27 KIWANIS regular dinner meet ing. Coop club room, 6 pm. EVENING CRAFT CLUB, mem ber's home. 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY 2e BOY SCOUT meeting, United Protestant church, 2 pm. WELL-BABY CLINICy Health Center, 2-4 pm. ..
 WEDNESDAY. MAY 30 MEMORIAL DAY services, Palm CT cemetery American Legion.
 FRIDAY. JUNE THE VEGETABLE GROWERS All club meeting. BAKING DISCUSSION, 4 H leaders. Old extension work room. pm.
 .. MONDAY, JUNE 4 BETA SIGMA PHI, regular meet ing. Esther Brock home. 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, JUNE 5 ST. MICHAEL ALTAR & ROS- ary Society.
 THURSDAY, JUNE ' All CLOTHING leaders. Old ex- tension work room. l pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Minor Fined $50 For Driving On
 Airport Runway

Penalties for encroaching upon the runway at Palmer airfield are being strictly enforced.
 Violation for "obstructing an airport runway" cost minor a fine of $50 the other day when he plead guilty at a trial before U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton.
 The commissioner urged that everyone familiarize himself with the official symbols set up for use of planes and their passengers when forced down and in dis tresS. ..
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

by specifically agreeing that until such construction is completed said city will, under no circun- stances, regulate or cancel sad water rates in the city of Palmer or for others residing in or near said city of Palmer.
 In a letter delivered to the en- tire Coop board of directors to- day, the city council said they had "considered the serious and menacing situation confronting the community through lack of water.
 Discussions with the acting general manager "have brought forth no decisive program for augmenting the present water supply with temporary means" ], the letter stated, due to almost daily changing proposals and counter proposals which the council has tried to meet to get water and relieve the serious menace to the public health lm- posed by the water shortage and daily shut-off".
 The council letter cited its steps to obtain funds and it's pledge to benefit the entire community, and stated the agreement submitted to the Coop lis not susceptible to amendment, alteration or counter proposal.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
CITY COUNCIL
 POWDERS TAXES

Taxes to meet the city budget came under the critical and not very happy study of the new Pal mer city council at their meeting Thursday night.
 Resolution was passed to draft a resolution for an ordinance which will provide for 2 per cent sales tax. Members of the council agreed that would be the most equitable distribution of city costs among all the citizens in the young incorporated city. The tax problem will be consid- cred at the next council meeting.
 Harold Butcher, Anchorage at torney who is serving as the city attorney for Palmer, suggested tentative ordinances empowering the council to levy for real and personal property taxes, also
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
All CLUB
The Vegetable Growers

The Vegetable Growers held their first meeting May 18. The following officers were elected: president, Larry Trowbridge; vice-president, Don Boulter; sec retary, Gerry Sisley; reporter, Roy Felix; song leader, Bert Var rell. Other members of the club are: Larry Roberts, Dennis John son, John Bob Reed, and Charles Hudsdon. Mrs. Ruth Estelle and Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge are the two leaders of this group. The next meeting will be held June l.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Valley Frontiersman Page Is

should be drafted in case the council is required to draw upon such resources.
 Question as to what should be taxed brought forth various argu- ments.
 Not gasoline" was one argu- ment, based on the idea that sta tions or "gas pumps in back yards" would be started immedi- ately outside the city limits.
 Not liquor" was another opin- ion, because of the already heavy Territorial and federal taxes.
 Before a sales tax could be lev fed the measure would have to be voted on at special election and there will be considerable time lag before it can be passed, Butcher pointed out.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Thousands Expected
 (Continued from Page D

in a tWo-week cleanup cam paign.
 Free Barbecue
 Most famous of the Colony day events is the free barbecue there'1l be ton of baked potatoes and prime roast beef, and if the hunters are lucky today, young barbequed bear!
 Other events are listed in the program on this page.
 Photos giving glimpses of Pal mer when it began as tent town are shown on page 8. These pho tos of Colonists show in some measure how Palmer came to be what it is today-plus the plo- neering spirit of the first settlers and the impetus. of later corners.
 Now, after only 16 years, Col ony day in Palmer has become a nationally-known celebration.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Water Emergency
 (Continued from Page D

(COnLlnOeQ rom rage 1) water is that the Coop through Rasmussen, now asks the city to finance the extension, and had re- fused offers of volunteer help which "could put temporary line through in a few days"
 Coop Asks Contract
 Rasmussen's request that the council contract to purchase wa ter from the Coop and that the city refrain from competing with the Coop for two years, brought forth vigorous and varying com ments, including:
 ''We must get something done or else
 '"The city has the right to set the water rate =. Let's set 1t at $1 a month
 "A temporary line could be put in, in 4 or days, at cost of about 1000. About one months water revenue would pay for the cost until we can build perma- nent line .. -.
 "We can put in Wells-full in- formation facilities and advice are offered by the Geological Survey right here in Palmer :.
 If the Coop should shut off water, due to the fact that con- tracts in non-Co-Op owned prop erty call only for supply of 'sur- plus", business would suffer seri- ously, it was pointed out.
 But what about public opin- ion? You know what the result of a total shut-off would be" sev- eral members emphasized.
 City Offers Contract
 Result of the discussion was that the city council approved a contract preferred today to the Coop, which states, in part:
 TThat the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative association will undertake to increase the do- mestic water supply for the area presently supplied by it's water system by the laying of additional pipes and that no amount of said cost will be charged against the city of Palmer, and that the resi- dents of said area will continue to pay for water furnished by the Coop in accordance with their present contracts, or such new contracts as might be entered in- to by the said residents and the Matanuska Valley Farmers O. operating association, all to in sure an increased and reasonably adequate water supply for the area
 That the city of Palmer, by and through it's common council hereby agrees to proceed with its plan for application of G.S.A funds looking toward the con- struction of an independent water system to serve the community
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Braeuti- gan, Star route, Palmer, are the parents of a seven-pound, 5-ounce boy, born at the Valley hospital May 17.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Coffey Insures Every Thing
 Remember?
Mso,e4 Srt.iA By "BOB" KLEM.

went North with the wild goose call In a flannel shirt and overuIIs Winter, Summer, Spring or Fall, Same old shirt and overolis Saw them dance in Palmer Hall, In flannel shirts and overoIIs The short and fat, the long and tall, They all danced round in overoIIs Pretty hair and 0 figure pert Are never lost in flannel shirt. And never mind the grnne and dirt, Easy to wash flannel shirt.
 We didn't :.:.- have Betty { s the"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

in a tWo-Week cleanup cam paign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
MERLINe PRAISES U. S. eovlRNMENr EMPLOYEES

Recently spaes philippines appeared press
castigang employees Among
charges azne loang gold bcng ovepadness depart
mental overstaffedness
Nothing sanely discussed negative
Regretfy most of the letters actually reflected
evidence prejudice mental
appreciation for the labors of fellow people.
Within the purview
federal worker
first hand the daily productivity governmental
employees Most of them
schooed highly in the university experience To
siS emPircaly experience
pathological lazbones
And a
intimately worked colleagues in
stance did learn anything that remotely approached
in responsibility, dependabihty, efficiency duty.
Contrarwise, many of my overtime
portfolios Their voluntary performed in
the DArtagnan spirit esprdecorps bring
all the from assistant Supervisor humbe
ypist than 800 foregoing
known going beyond children families and
emergency not
legweay nation
overtime
tractors becomes doubly apparent
foregoing thumbeddown sophomore for
the federal worker 1t wells up day day working
the background scholastic mini
empic personality requirements
that mandatory many
which highly achev-
ing celebrities met appealing gifted
than wealth
to alongside a job Sincerely erInE s0S7
Irving Ave. So, Minneapolis, MIMI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Southern Editor Tells Why
The Fight On Segregation
BY L. Y. Austin, Editor, Carolina TIMES

amusing pernous attempt
being made by the white and certain white leaders North
Carolina Negroes stampede away fight
of the National Association People
segregation South The effort pattern
organized editorial attack matters Of this kind and will be under
stood by intelligent Negro leaders
joints daily press
ghuy seeking their children the State
Both strike at they
vulnerable spotour suggesting
certain to lose their jobs and when segregation abolished in the
public schools
Evidently yet daily press
that the that
prompt Supreme Court against
pupils public By
daily
justify expenditure public the segregated
teacher than for the segregated pupil?
Elsewhere in this issue of the CAROLINA TIMES have pub
that all
will read what these nationally and internationally known experts
the Negro and white children under
segregated system of public schools.
Then again there is the matter economies Negroes have to eat
responsibility other citizens these things
the of competition they will need equal educational oppo
ties they continue secondcass citizens where they
the last to be hired and the first to be fired.
any person ridiculous
attempts Negroes do not want in
North Carolina Either be msled by headsatchng grin
ming and boybong Negroes who endavo to nail down their own
tickling Uncle Tom" statements
respectable Negro North Carolina anywhere
else in the South who does not want abolished now and forever any
whether be the public schools elsewhere that rele
Negroes inferior status If there is that doesn't let
cupt out these columns without price and without the
limitation of space in which to do it.
past, always sef-styled Negro
that handpcked who will anything
they please folks during the days of
reconstruction period and it
did the freedom and the
those like Frederick Douglas
Richard Allen other rebeOus
Negroes the the nation and the world
injustices under which the Negro was living.
the pattern
everywhere whatever form raises its dirty and Shiny
We will will refuse against it.
until humbes and under
child this nation be he white black shall have the
opportunity highest capacity to which he has
endowed
quest for full citizenship will be polite will be
operative humble but before God will be positive
andd determined we not ntmidated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
pIsacREEs WITH WRITER RUARK

Editor last weeks must have pain the
excerpt you printed
LOOK 10 states he tired of
problems s4R@
admitting boobs commendable
hoUing-Wel bowling
administered the welcome
wolf egrettng Who pacates him
Woman, of course.
Is it amazing wonderful
assiduousy relenessy
improved
U.SA?
babies and diaper service Mr. Ruark shame
told about the of life? Come
the picture? After ALL living
selling labor saving devices to the bowling women
masculine jobs Is bohering
rearies nurses, decorators beautcans,
American subugaed women? Is there other
himself and that he MAN except
subugate personality
tired problems and pertubed
whatever realize
problem man. She him wisely
| absoves him.
Did read something about mink woman? Mehnks
preening merely Haunting
generosity proving
what she she sable
Cadiac) from boob of manbut that wonderful
thoughtful a
Ann Bachelor, Minneapolis, Minnesota, July s. 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Mr.. Cecil f. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
IS NO CAB DRIVERS UNIONS FAulrp

Minneapolis where boast Of accomplish
Employment Practice Ordinance
Negroes eligible
therefore there Negro drivers for
Yellow Cab Company.
Formerly members of the Minneapolis Fire and Police Depart
supplement their earnings their off
ruling end to this practice
shortage cab drivers that have
day-duty demand has yet filled
question organized labor espouse
working people-"whe ony?"-Mrs NJ d. HimmeI
man. Minneapolis Minnesota, July 8, 1851
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

whate~er your opinion as to the industry
that can do most for Minnesota's future,
youn be Interested m a dramatic scene
recently enacted on the MeSabi.
Here near q little town named Noun
tain Iron. $50 people gathered last month
10 watch a man turn the first spadefm Of
earth At the site of an experimental man
ufacturine plant, the second of its kind
m die state.
Sqvssxns iron orc oH Of rock
Into this plant, to the tune of two mil
Lon tons a year, viii roar a granite-hard,
mon-bearing rock: taconite. Out of it will
pcli half a million tons of a talcum- fine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Letters To The Editor
First Mail Subscriber Thanks Us :.

Mr.. Cecil E. Newman
Publisher
Spokesman & Recorder Newspapers
Newman: Again subscription to the
Spokesman Enclosed will find check $500
is a pleasure to send 1t to you
watched want to know
appreciate which extended
You helpful during the Second World
helpful the affair Without
would have been possible to the fine
employees have in plant.
wishes, am, Sincerely, FEDERAL CARTRIDGE
CORPORATION, G. 1. Horn, President
Editors Note Mr.. Horn, readers know, the
subscriber to this when founded
August 10, 1884
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Editor Publisher f. the Carolina Durham N c.
TINES sums up his editorial Why Fight Segregation by this
potent paragraph:
In our quest citizenship will be polite we will
be cooperative humble but before God we Will
positive determined and we will not be inundated
Editor south in North Carolina
strength in working for equality for
the Negro of that Many southern Negro
sacrifices in an effort to get their
country the matter of extending
the to the entire south
risk failure and often personal
physical for what right and decenn the hne ira
a free
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
"What industries can do most
for MinnesOtaS ftture?"

That's why the withdrawing cere-
mony last month meant so much to Min
neSota. Big-time taconite production can
spell greater employment, bigger bust
ness both local and statewide, larger
farm markets, continuing revenue for
Minnesota schools and municipalities.
Competition looms up
viii il all come true? MinnesOta'S ore
producers hope SO-but sound a note of
caution. The future of ore mining rests
on ore production costs. Minnesota ores
-high-grade, lOw-grade and taconite-
must be produced cheap enough to COM
pete with outside ores.
And because ore costs are CLOSELY re-
lated to ore taxes, the producers ask for
fair treatment. AS one of them puts it:
This golden opportunity for the North
Star State is too big to let il slip through
her fingers We are not pleading for
special favorS; We ask only that YOU treat
this industry the same way you do any
other Minnesota industry"
The IRON MINING INDUSTRY
OF MINNESOTA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

bright young graduates whose photos have all
OF who try be
hadboiled spirit Mixed with regret
which they graduate troubled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Fisherman!

Mr. Harold perennial presidential aprant the daily
headned back home Minnesota fish They didn't
sfor votes for another attempt get the COP
nomination