davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Modern MARRIAGE

look at the effect on your neigh
boris marriage.
You'll hardly improve this mar
riage by telling him what is going
on-even If it is as bad as you
suspect. 1t will very likely be the
end Of the marriage, and both Of
them are likely to hate you as a
result.
But, you say. it is not a good
marriage anyhow. Isn't it better
to put an end to it, If 1t is based
on fraud. deception. trickery. dis
honesty? I don't believe you and
I are called on to make that deci-
sion. Mrs. l.. Disillusionment and
feeling of guilt may lead that
wife to turn around and work a
good deal harder than before, to
make her marriage a success.
Such things have happened. May
be her husband already knows
more than you think.
If your desire is to wreck the
marriage. I think it's none of
your business. If your desire is
to strengthen the marriage,
think you'll have to go about it in
a different way. One thing you
and your husband could do would
be to invite your neighbors over
to your home occasionally, or sug-
gest that the four of you go out
together. In such a case you'll
have to watch your step. in order
to avoid trying to slip in any
hints! But you might really aid
them by helping them to have a
good time with other couples who
are happily married.
If that plan does not produce
results, you'll have to retire. And
fall back on the plan Of allowing
them to manage their own affairs.
In case Of doubt. you'd better
start with this last mentioned
plan-and stay with It!
Evening star., 1951-03-02
By Dr.. PuuI Popenoe

Here's Mrs. L., who, as the ad-
vertisements used to say, "sees all,
knows all, tells all"-or should she
tell? That's the question she
wants me to answer.
"The wife of our next-door
neighbor is making a fool out of
him." she informs me. He is q
railroad man and away from
home a good deal. He is just as
fine a man as you'll find any
where, and it's an outrage for his
wife to be running around with
other men when he Is away.
Somebody ought to tell him
what's going on. I feel 1t is a real
duty to open his eyes. but my hus-
band says I'd better keep my
mouth shut and not interfere in
other peoples private affairs. Yet
If it were my, own case, DR..
Popenoe. I'd certainly want to
know and would be most grateful
to anybody for telling me the
truth, so I could take whatever
steps might be necessary to
change the situation. Don't you
think I'm right?"
No, Mrs. L. I think you're
wrong. I stand with your husband
I suppose you'll say men
always do stand together! But in
this case I believe your husband
and I are standing on solid ground
and you are up in the air.
No matter how unselfish and
we'll -intentioned we may think
our motives are In such q case.
I'm afraid q psychoanalyst would
discover that our real interest is
in misunderstanding. feeling a
sense Of Importance. and enjoying
the sufferings of other people. We
don't benefit ourselves by develop
ing such characteristics. But let's
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Civinette Club
Fashion Show Set

The Civinette Club of Arlington
will sponsor a fashion show and
card party on March 13 at pm.
at the Rock Spring Community
House, Little Falls road and Old
Dominion drive.
All proceeds will 60 to the can
Ger dressing station Jointly sup
ported by the Civinettes and tn,
Arlington Civitan Club.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Shakespeare Society

DR.. John L. Madden will speak
on "Mr. Shakespeare and DR..
johnson" at a meeting of the
Shakespeare Society to be held
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Emerson Institute, 1925 Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
New Look Contest

A new look contest" with
Willis Conover. radio disc jockey,
as Judge, will be the feature of
the dance to be sponsored by
Lambda Chapter Of Sigma Pi
Sigma Sorority tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Benefit Dance

A benefit dance will be given
by the Washington Auxiliary of
the Junior Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society at 9 pm. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel. The dance
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get a 40c box Of
Peterson's Ointment at your
druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smarting
and itching. Your skin looks bet
ter, feels better. Money back II
not delighted.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
OLDER FOLKS viii,
ITCHING SKIN

For the nagging, maddening, persist
ent itch of dry skin, 50 common to folks
past middle age, Resinol Ointment 10 =
special, soothing relief. Acts in place Of
missing natural skin oils - works fast,
and comfort lasts. How good it feels NOT
10 have to scratch and scratch. Get
essinol and get relief. Al drug stores.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
DEADLINE SATURDAY ON RETURNS FROM
 OCTOBER SALES TAX

October city sales tax re- turns are due by Saturday, No vember 10, City Clerk William Head reminded today.
 Head said that the returns were coming in very slowly this month. Although no penal ties were invoked for late re- turns last month, this leniency will not be extended this month.
 Under a resolution passed by the City Council last night ell sales tax returns are to be handled as confidential rec ords. They will not be open to public scrutiny.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Chrisfmus Contest
 Continued from Page ID

the Valley road needs by the Chamber board of directors. He told members present that some thing would have to be done quickly to get funds for road maintenance. Oliver Onkka, he said, is out of funds for any road work, including snow removal. in the Valley. The board was to meet last night to make plans for the survey.
 Betty Mears showed her first sketch of a proposed sportsmen's map of the Valley which shows the points of interest from Big Lake to Sheep Mountain to Gnu giak. It was suggested that the best fishing and hunting spots pe indicated by appropriate sym bols. The Chamber will under write the publication of the large black and white map which will be offered for sale in local es- tablishments.
 C. Ivan Branton presented a sketch for an attractive sign marking the city's limits on the highway. The plan called for z reinforced concrete structure con- sisting of supporting foundation, pillar, and catilever beam from which several signs could be sus- pended. Branton, Betty Mears,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

velopment of Alaskan industry; according to Bartlett, lies in the utilization of our hydro-electric potential Calling attention to the power shortages confronting in- dustry all over the country, he remarked, Our potentials are such that industries are going to have to come up here and bring their raw materials. Then we will have a broad, strong industrial base. That development of AL aska's attractive industries would follow was Bartlett's automatic implication.
 Climaxing the discussion of Alaskan problems in general and Valley problems in particular, Delegate and Mrs. Bartlett were given a tour of the Valleys bum py roads so that they could get the feel" of the problem first hand.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

and Lucille Mick were given the job of contracting service and fra ternal organizations to find out how many would want signs and then to figure some means of ap. portioning the cost.
 The parking problem around Recreation Hall was brought up for Chamber solution by Jack Maze. He declared that the mud holes of varying depths around the building were shameful haz- ards for residents and guests alike who must brave them in order to get to the city's only meeting place. Everybody agreed meeting place. The Chamber de- cided to look into the possibility of having a new parking area provided.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT.
 Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 October 23, 1851.
 Notice for Pnhlica4ior,
October 2 195l
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that John Charles Zak, entryman, of Pittman, Alaska, together with his witnesses Kenneth Roy Atkins and William Frank Davis, both of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 016257, for Lots l, 3, 4, and the NV M SEA- sec. II, and lot l, sec. 14, T. IF N. R. 3 w. SIM. containing 17l.17 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. Published: Nov 8, Is, 21. 29, and
 Dec. 6, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
City Adopts
 Continued from Page D

of military offenseS involving violation of city ordinances. After listening to Bouwens' assurances of cooperation from military of ficials, the following policy was decided upon: In cases where servicemen are picked up on mi nor charges such as being drunk or disorderly, the police chief will place them in the city jail only until military authorities can take them into custody. In cases in- volving more serious offenseS, such as the case in point, service men will be taken into city GUS tody and held for trial the same as any other citizen.
 Skinner's trial was set for ten o'clock Monday morning, and Bouwens assured the Council that the seryiceman would be there.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Emergency Police

At the request of BouWens, the Council decided also last night to erect three signal lights at select ed locations within the city for emergency use when the police chief is needed. The signal lights would probably be controlled at present by the telephone opera tor on duty.
 Punch Board Cut Offered
 Lyle E. Bolton of Anchorage proposed a plan under which the city would share in the revenue from his punch board operations within the town. He claimed that his boards were of the better type and were perfectly fair. He ap- parently wanted a monopoly on the business. He pointed to bene- fits acquired by the city of An chorage when the Council there had participated in such a plan.
 City Attorney Harold Butcher asked him why he no longer hao his boards in Anchorage and Bol- ton admitted that the U. S. Mar shall didn't make it easy for hirHH to do business there. With that wedge, Butcher drew, from Bol- ton the admission that the U. s. Marshal's office considered punch boards gambling devices. As sucn they would be prohibited by Ter ritorial law. Bolton stated, how ever, that this was a matter for interpretation on the part of the Marshall. He said there was an other law taxing punch boards.
 Council members tabled the re- quest pending advisement from the new U. s. Marshal, Walter Huntley.
 City Bond Election
 Nearly two months after the city was notified of a $500,000 APW allotment for the Palmer water system, a letter was re-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

Notice is hereby given that Charles Willis Sutter and William A. Brown, have made application for a trade and manufacturing site under the Act of May 14, 1893 (30 Stat.413; 48 U. s. C.46D Sec ton 10. Anchorage Serial 012550 for a tract of land situated on the south side of the Glenn Highway 1856 miles from Anchorage, Alas ka, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 3024, containing 2.38 acres, latitude 62 degrees CA minutes co seconds V. (approximate) longitude 146 de- grees 27 minutes co seconds w. (approximate) at U. S. L. M. No. 2887, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local land of- flee, Anchorage, within the pe- riod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. Published: Nov. 8, IS, 21, 29, and
 Dec. 6. 13. 20, 27, 1851, and
 Jan. 3, 1852.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

ceived by Mayor Meier from Don Wilson of APW advising that the voters would have to authorize the Council to incur a bonded in- debtedness of $300,000. This was a surprise. Before such a bond election is called, however, the Council will study it's utility needs to determine how much money would be needed for bond authorization for the total.
 Ordinances
 Further reading of the proposed Public Health Ordinance was postponed at last nights meeting to permit further study by the city attorney.
 Ordinance Number IT was ad- opted after its third reading. This ordinance requires that liquor li cense applicants be of good mor- al character, not having been pre- viously denied a liquor license within the Territory in any city or court action. Applicants must be certified by the police chief andlor the health officer and must submit two photographs of each applicant. All bartenders and other employees working in such establishments must have photographs and finger prints on file.
 City Planning
 The next meeting, Wednesday, November IA, will be set aside by the City Council for a meeting with the City Planning Commis- sion.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Ministerial Assn.-
Continued from Page D


 ucation. In her letter to Rev. Hughes, she said that the Terri torial Law does not prohibit re leased time for religious instruc- tion, but it makes no mention of the possibility.
 Section fl (37-l-lA ACLA. dealing with the public schools of the Territory states:
 No books, papers, tracts, or documents of partisan, sectarian or denominational character shall be introduced in any public school; and any and every par tisan, sectarian, or denomination al doctrines are hereby expressly forbidden to be taught therein; and no teacher or school board shall receive any public money for the maintenance of schools which have not been conducted in accordance with the provisions of this section"
 School Board members are re- ferring the request to the Com missioner of Education and the Attorney General for opinions.
 Building Funds Unfrozen
 Other business taken up by the Board last night included approv- al of the preliminary plans for the new high school, certification that matching funds are on de poSit for Territorial building funds appropriated by the legis- lature in it's 1949 session and now available, and further discussion of several site possibilities for the new school.
 Construction funds for public schools appropriated by the 1949 legislature and subsequently, fro zen amounted to $28,846 for Pal mer. Matching funds of half that amount were requested from the local community. The Board cer- tified that the required matching funds were on deposit in the Mat anuska Valley Bank.
 The plans approved by the Board for the new high school call for reinforced concrete out side walls with interior insula- ton (possibly cork), all fire proof walls extending to the roof, doublepane windows throughout, and frame partitions between the claSSroomS.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
City Bond Election

Nearly two months after the city was notified of a $500,000 APW allotment for the Palmer water system, a letter was re-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Ed win s. Moore, entryman, together with his witnesses Cecil C. Schrock and J. H. Schrock, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage serial No. 014715 for the NWA SWA sec. 26, NEA SEA A,SASEA Sec. 27 T. 18 N. R. w. S. M., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the pe- riod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE, A. LINGO, Manager. Published: November 1, 8, Is, 22,
 29. 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Burfteff Visits
 Continued from Page D

atiOh dllu UldIiy OI SIlldllST Ol- mansions are committed to state hood for Alaska; President Tru. man is interested in having Al aska become a state during his present term of office; the people of Alaska voted three to two for statehood in '46.
 Still, Bartlett complained, out side interests have stymied at- tempts to get the statehood biti adopted. Passed over this year because of the press of emergency legislation, sponsors are confident that the bill will be brought up for early consideration when Congress reconveneS in January. This time the bill will be intro duced first in the Senate where it suffered defeat in 1850, follow ing passage by the House.
 T am confident, Bartlett said, that if the bill is brought up for a vote in the Senate next year, it will pass"
 He was a little more dubious about House action, but he was still confident that if passed by the Senate, the bill would have good chance of passage.
 Statehood for Alaska would immediately divest over 99 per cent of our land resources from the federal government. Bartlett expressed the opinion that some of these resources should be promptly released for private ownership.
 Statehood would lift a heavy load of Alaska bills from the slow processes of congressional action and give responsibility for them to the Alaskan legislature, where it belongs. Delegate Bartlett submitted over 100 bills in Con- gress this past year and the re- cent recess left 46 of them with out action taken. Thirty of these 46 neglected bills, according to Bartlett, should have been the responsibility of the State legis- lature-if Alaska had been l state.
 Congress is too busy to act on them" Bartlett asserted.
 Questions Answered >
 Besides the deplorable road situation in the Valley, local resi- dents called attention to the need for land survey in the immedi- ate area, more medical facilities for natives, and development of extractive industries in Alaska. What are chances for a federal building in Palmer?", the dele gate was asked.
 For the federal building, no chance. No federal buildings are being approved during the dura- ton of the emergency.
 The land survey question was answered by Hurley. who advised local residents awaiting title to lands along the highway that the new Interior Department order on withdrawals and easements along highways and feeder roads had cleared the way to issuance of patents.
 'The long awaited patents should be issued within very x-oalxnO cnid
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE. ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 October 2. 1851
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice Is ereby given that Orlando L. By CTS. entryman. together with his witnesses Aaron E. Combs. and Vincent Smith all of Wasilla. Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage serial No. 0l3379 for the SEN SWA .SI5SEH, and lot 4. Sec. 19 T. IT N. R. w S. M. con- taining l59.94 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office in Anchorage, AL aska. and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will De accepted and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager Published: October Il. ls 25: Nov 1 and 6. 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 October p, 1851
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT.
 Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 October IT, 1851. Notice for Publication.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
r0ERCHAnOISE AUAR0S 0FFE RED BY TI}AOl16 P0S7

Merchandise awards will be given to the DOT son finding the most nationa fly adve ertised products on sale In tho. Trading Post during the now contest which is to start on Friday, Octo- bor 26th., and ond on Friday, November H. tn.
 First prize is to be $lO.OO in nerchand1so, and tho second prizo a $5.OO merchandise award,
 Tho contest is open to all except TRADING POST EMPLOYEES IND OFF, ICE PIERS ONNEL.
 Horo's how the contes works: Look through any national magazine the two latest issues) got the name of the pro- duo t, name of the mag azine and page number, and submit to tho Trad ing Post for judging.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
HOnnE QES7ROyEO

Fire struck arly Monday morning at the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Casey about three mi les south of Palmer when tho entire home and all it's contents we're de- stroyed.
 The caseys and their young son were visiting with fr1end is at Potter when tho fire urred. 4 neighbor, Alex Carl son, jr., had vo1unte er ed to look after the heater for the Caseys duri ng their absence.
 con'td. on page }
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
CHEST DRIVE EnOS. GOAL UnREALHED AS JET

The Comnun1 ty Chest c campai gn Offtc ially end cd on Oc tober 24th., s ono .$6Oo. short of it's goal of 5, 1000. How evor, MT. Emil Gansch ow, cha irman of the local drive sail ye esterlaT that he felt sure this amount wo uld be covered by the returns not yet in. Colloc ti ons Vo l. nes3ay evening tota lle1 $2344 44.7O, Mr. Ganschow stated.
 Much credit Is Hue the solici tors who oc- complishea this c ollec- tion feat in tho brief lO-day drtve," comont- e1 Mr. Ganschow.
 If anyone has been overlooked during the campaign, he may bring or mail a con trfbuti on to tho Palmer C Ommuni ty Chest, to Emil Gan sch oW cha irman, or to Marvin Slaughter, presi dent of the board.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26

UUHSl 6UtlRU | EXPAnOS PROGRAM
 Tn keeping with the mi Ii tary readiness of the Uni tod States, tho Seventeenth Coast Guard Dis trictis Rosorvo off, icor Candi dato pro gram is boing expanded to inc Judo mon wi thOut .provi ous service as VIC Il as those who have had former service.
 Men who arc soloc ted vii Il be enlisted as Seaman Recruit (OC) , U. IS. Coast Guard Rosorvo, and will bo sent to tho Coast Guard Academy at Now London, Connec ticut for a Is wooks tra ming c ourse. Upon satis- factori1y completing tho course thoy wi Il be appointed in the crade Of Ensi gn, USCGR, and as signed to extended active duty. Unsuccess full candida tos wi Il be required to sorvo on active duty in enlist- cd status for a porio cd which will moot the re- quiremonts of the then existing Seloctive Ser vice logis lat ion.
 Candidates who are selected for this pro- gram must hold a bacca- laureate dogroe from an accredited college and be between 21 and 2o years of ago. Former SC rvicemon of tho Coast Guard, Coast Guard Re- sorvo, Navy and Navy Reserve must hold a bacca laureate degree or have 2 years of college and 2 years service or 5 years of college and ] year services ,6ctober 18th, at velleE
 -k<asa.lAs smssM,,~e@s