davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Society News:
White House Receptions
TOBe Resumed Muv1
All to Be Less Formal Than in Past:
Other Engagements of Mrs. Truman

| of the veterans garden parties was
given in June 1948.
The Presidents wife has a full.
schedule for the next fortnight
She will receive the officers and
delegates to several Of the patri-
otic organizations holding annual
meetings in the National Capital
For these mid-afternoon recep-
tions she has asked the wives OF
the Vice President. members Of
the Cabinet, and the Chief JUS
tice to assist her at three Of the
larger ones.
Mrs. Truman will be the honor
guest at the luncheon Of the
Sevent1 Fourth Club. of which she
herself is a member, the Presi-
dent have been elected to the
Senate of the 74th Congress. The
luncheon will be held Monday ir
the new Washington Club on Du-
Ipont Circle. Mrs. George Mahor
has charge of the arrangements
Breakfast Dote
The annual breakfast Of the
Congressional Club, always honor
ing the Presidents wife, is sci
for April % and will be given
at the Statler Hotel. Mrs. James
c. Davis is president of the Clut
which has its own clubhouse at
2001 New Hampshire avenue.
The Presidents wife will attend
the benefit being planned by the
Woman's Army and Navy League
for its main project in Washing
ton, the popular Soldiers. Sailors
Marines and Airmen's Club on I
street at 18th. The benefit will
be held in Constitution Hall Fri
day evening, April Is and will be
a 1852 Broadway Revue.
Miss Margaret Truman will join
her parents at the White House
about May /. This will be the
first time she has seen the fam
ily's new abode since they moved
from Blair House.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
By Betty Beole

It is now a foregone conclusion
that the next ambassador to the
United States from the rich and
large country of Brazil will be
one of the richest men south
Of the border and a bachelor.
President Vargas has ap-
pointed 39-year-old Walter Mo-
reira SALES to occupy Brazil's
most important diplomatic post.
This country replied the latter
part Of last week that SALES
would be most acceptable. It
now remains only for him to
be confirmed by the Brazilian
Senate, and confirmation should
be forthcoming this week.
Walter Sales is a banker by
profession and has been Super
intendent Of Money and Credit.
He was most recently in Wash
ington for the meeting in Sep
tember Of the governors of the
International Bank, and he was
here also last year for the
conference Of foreign minis
ters from the Latin-American
countries.
American men who know him
say he is a very good guy;
women at the embassy here say
he's handsome. What with all
the other qualifications previ-
ously mentioned, he should pep
up the local scene consider
ably. A bachelor in this man
shy town is always an asset.
Add to that one who is the No.
representative from an i'm
portant country. and the Capt.
tai feminine contingent goes
into a dither of new interest.
The fact that Secretary of
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Honor Guests
|At Dinner

Honored last evening at q din
Iner party were Senor Humberto
Videla, former Minister Counselor
to the Chilean Embassy in Lon
don, and Sonora Videla. The host
at the evening affair at the Water
Gate Inn was their son. Mr..
George Videla. now associated
with the International Bank.
Various members OF the Latin
American diplomatic corps were
In attendance. The Videlas are
visiting in Washington O few days
before returning to Chile.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Miss Eleanor Doris Thompson
and Mr.. Earle Emery Ward were
married on March % at Christ
Church in Chaptico, Md. The
Rev. Paul Stoutsenberger offici-
ated at the ceremony, after which
a reception was held at the home
Of the bride.
The bride Is the daughter of
|Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edgar
Thompson of Maddox, Md. Mr.
Wards parents are Mr.. Earle Ed
ward Ward and the late Mrs
Ward Of Brentwood.
The couple have gone to Waco
Tex, where Mr.. Ward will report
for active duty with the Air Force
Evening star., 1952-04-16

st. AIMS Church was the scene
yesterday Of the marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Jay Davis. daughter Of
Mrs. Frank E. Davis. to Mr..
George Edmund Overington. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Overington. The Rev. Edwin
Luckett officiated at the cere-
mony. followed by q reception at
the Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea Club. ..
The couples future residence
will be in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Miss Virginia Lee Muller
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Muller of Bethesda. became
the bride April S of Mr.. Newell
Canfleld Granger, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Granger, also OF
Bethesda. The wedding took
place at Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. j. Hill
man Hollister officiating. The
reception was held at the Chevy
Chase Women'S Club.
After q Florida wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger will make
their home in Savannah, Ga,
Evening star., 1952-04-16


Miss Susan Ann Grove, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Harri-
son Grove of Arlington. was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. George
Colin Campbell, jr.. U.S.N., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. The
ceremony was held in Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church with DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp officiating. The Hotel 240C
was the scene Of the reception.
Mr.. Campbell will return to
Naval Station Argentia. New
foundland, while Mrs. Campbell
will temporarily make her home
here
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Be Sure Your Living Room Has Adequate Seotino
By Gladys Miller


Every living room needs one or
more occasional chairs in addition
to the easy OF lounge chairs and
sofa.
The occasional chair and it's
competitive cousin, the pull-up
chair. are smaller in scale, lighter
in weight, and easier to move than
the lounge chair.
When a decorator designer
plans the furniture arrangement
in a room, he visualizes and blue
prints minimum of two arrange
ments.
One for the room when it is not
occupied. and one for the room
when 1t is in use and the family
with one, or more guests, is COM
fortably grouped.
Basic. rarely moved seating, and
flexible seating are muStS in any
good arrangement.
The occasional chair is also
straighter, higher from the floor,
easier to get in and out of.
For this reason, older people
with less spring in their knees
often prefer them. The occasional
chair usually is larger than the
pull-up chair and generally has an
upholstered seat and back with a
deeper and more resilient under
construction. The arms may or
may not be upholstered.
The pull-up chair may or may
not be upholstered. The seat or
back, or both, may be upholstered.
1t is lighter than the occasional
chair. Often the pull-up chair
matches or harmonizes with those
used in the dining area, or is one
OF the four generally used for
games.
Besides the utility factors in
volved in considering these chairs,
there are some decorative con- /
siderations.
Some decorators classify them
as part of the accessory or &C
cent family, as they definitely can
be used to break the basic back
ground detail of a room plan.
These chairs do not parallel the
Evening star., 1952-05-24

jewels worn on a costume. but
they could be compared to the
hat which can and does add new
interest and finish, and change to
any basic costume.
Sofas and lounging chairs, be-
ing large in scale, should stress
form and be less demanding as to
color.
The occasional and pull-up
chairs, being smaller and lighter,
can be brighter and more deco
rative.
AS these chairs may be moved to
any section in the room, the fab
Evening star., 1952-05-24

ric and color and general decora-
tive detail must be selected to
similarity or contrast
with any grouping you have.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller'S booklet No. 402.
entitled Budget StretcherS." To
obtain q copy. send 10 cents
(coin preferred) and q Scent
stamp to her, p. o. Box 90,
Times Square Station. New York
So, N. Y.
released by
Consolidate News Features. Incl
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Cities Seek zoning Code
Used by Prince GEORGES

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has received more than a dozen re-
quests from city officials through
out the continent for copies of
its Prince Georges County coming
ordinance.
The requests-from Detroit, Fort
Worth. Ottawa, st. Louis, London,
Ont. Bethlehem. Pa, and other
citieS-came after Perce L. Wolfe,
chief building inspector for the
commission. discussed the ordin-
ance at q recent building officials'
conference in Detroit.
Most Of the city officials seem
to be interested in the planned
community classification in the
Prince Georges ordinance, which
was the first of its kind when
adopted In 1948, q commission
spokesman said.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
Lew r. Hanks

Our winter ie over half oyer The pinch un home ground iced and bedding for dairy stock is making itself felt. Wr are just about producing to the limit af our cleared land capacity. Two years ago Valley farmers were buying outside COWS This year there are a number of hCifcrs and COWS for sale.
 There are three ways Wc can increase production further. One is by culling out poor producers, Farmers are doing a pretty good job here, already An average production of l0,600 pounds of milk per cow shows this. These figures come from Mir. Johnson of the Agricultural Research Ad- ministration. They are one of the highest averages in the nation.
 The second method is to clear more land. More farmers are put ting every spare nickle into land clearing now. 1 see no way thiS rate can be increased without additional subsidies or loans from some public agency 10 provide additional capital.
 The third way to increase pro duction is to use more efficient methods of growing forage or pasture. The use of smooth brome and clover plus fertilizer in place of oats and peas on native pasture can easily double production per acre. There are two things to re- member, though. Brome must be fertilized. The more you fertilize, the more you get. The second thing is, brome hay can be ruined easily by rain during harvest. You've got to be in shape to take care of it properly and fast. You can't take chances when making brome hay. Brome pastures prop erly managed will carry as high as two COWS per acre through the growing season. That is four times as much as the average foxtal and native grass pastures carry.
 Better start figuring on that grass seeding program next spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
kiVvANiANS HEAR BROCK TALK ON COOP ORGANIZATION

KiWians heard a talk on the organization of the MVFCA from it's new general manager, Roy Brock at their regular luncheon meeting Monday.
 In addition to details about the interrelation of the several units its members, it's employees, and it's customers. Brock explained the dynamics of integrating d large coop organization into { community such as Palmer. He compared the local Coop Witf other co-operatives along the Pacific Coast, and revealed the ultimate goal of all co-operatives To strive for cooperation be- tween farmers and local business men to bring about the sale Of more local products.
 Next Monday, the KiWanlS Club will have a special program in observance of National Boy Scout Week.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
Officers Installed
 In Special Services at Lutheran Church

In & special installation service last Sunday at St. Johns Luther an Church the following new of- ficcrs were installed; President, Carl Schoenheit: secretary, Bob Wendt treasurer. Ernie Harring- ton. Elders. Alba Brooks and Ed ward Uccck; trustees, Al GrcEer- son and Oscar Bcylund.
 Thanks were rendered to the men who had served during the past year as officers of the con- gregaiion. Ernie Harrington as president. Bob Wendt as vice president. and Alba Brooks as treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
SpORTSMEN ELECT NEW DIRECTORS AT ANNUAL MEETING

New directors for 1852 were elected by the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen at their annual meeting held last night in their Rec Hall clubroom.
 Elected were Bruce Graham Rip" Harris, Ken Westenbarge., Verne Donaldson. Glenn Woods Russ Felzlen, and Roy Knapp.
 Following the business meeting a beautiful ice cream birthday cake, made by Robbie Jo McRae was served to members. Maud Hosler was given the honor of blowing out the four candles.
 A meeting of the outgoing board of directors with the new directors will be held next Mon day night.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
COMMUNITY CHEST ANNUAL MEETING SET FOR FEB. 26

Tn, annual meeting oi fhr Community Chest vlll bc hclc Tuesday February 26 ln tho school cafeteria. Il was announces this week by Nlcc Prcaden, Louise Kellogg
 All persons who contributed to the 1851 Community Chest cam palgn are members and eligible Q attend the meeting and take par in the election and discussion Those who have ideas about Community Chest activities and procedures should make them known at this meeting
 Reports will be heard from all of the Community Chest agencies. and there will be an election of three directors 10 the Community Chest Board.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
WildIife Agent Returns from Southern Trip

Holgar Larson, Fish and Wild life agent recently returned from a three month exchange trip to Louisiana, Mississippi and several other southern states where he participated in a waterfowl study. Three FWS men from the south rrn states were in Alaska during that same period for a like study.
 February l9, Larson and other agents will meet with the Alaska Game Commission in Juneau to discuss information and recom- mendations received from resi- dents throughout the Territory. New regulations will be formu- lated and will appear in the new regulation book, due for distri- button sometime in June,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
The Crub's In

The crabs in and the feed IS on, local Elks Secretary Clalr Stock announced today.
 For a time there was a lot of worrying in the herd for fear there wouldn't be any crab and therefore any feed for Elks and their ladies at the scheduled crab feed Saturday night.
 In the crisis that developed, q brother Elk from Kodiak, Max LeLande, wangled a catch and saved the day. The feed is sched- uled to get under way at 8:3O pm. in the Elks Lodge on the Fair Grounds.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
CANINE FLiTE
 SCRAMBLE FOR LOW LICENSE NUMBERS

A speckled dor loinod the us- ual gathering around the AHA houses a couple of weeks ago. paused cNpectanily. then s'ru,tcd round and round n conspicuous self-admiration. The other dogs eyed her suspiciously 4 proud toss of her head set off a slich, jingle. Then the other dogs saw it--a shiny square disk attached 10 her collar. Palmer I952." read the inscription.
 Whats that thing for?" asked Lance Mccartney.
 Tt proves I'm legitimate" said Speckles Mick with a patroniz- ing Smirk.
 4 melee ensued from which Speckles emerged with her head all blackened but still high. She had 'em and she knew it. She eX- plained about Palmer being 2 big city now so that the city fathers were obliged to protect the city from canine riff-raff.
 This number 6 shows that I'm really somebody" Speckles ex- plained. Only dogs with influ- ence get the low numbers that are easy to remember, especially on the square male licenses"
 How'd you get one of them?" asked Tim Sweetman.
 That's because I'm SF- that means special female"
 Over in the Coop residential area, Palmer l 1852 used differ ent tactics on the dogs in hls nejghborhood.
 Get hep, boys and girls growled Soot Gallant. Get yer ol man over there to the city clerk and pay that protection or maybe someunll have a little accident See? We ain't gonna have nc tramp dogs around here!'
 Soon Tim Sweetman and Lance Mccartney showed up with their licenses numbers l4 and 25-tWc digits, but still fairly low. Tn the Coop area Pepper Mears is number 2l, and Betsy Mears is number , on the round disks. Fritz Hemmer is number 2 and Becky Esslnger is number 5 on the rounds.
 Quickly the word has spread about town so that today there are 38 males tor special females) and six natural females, duly licensed and therefore legitimate. There are only a few hundred licenses left. so it is possible that some unfortunates will be left out in the riff-raff to await the inevitable bounce of the city's dog catcher.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT
 Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, December 28, l952.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby gwen that Clemens D. Tellman, entryfnan, together with his witnesses Ches- ter l.. Burden and June B. Bur den. all of Wasilla. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage ser ial No. 0l42l7 for the NE 44 SEl4 Sec. , T. l6 N. R. 2 w. s. NJ, con- taining 40 acres, and it ls now in the files of the Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, and If no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said f. nal proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE LINGO
 MaE&Ce- Published January 3l and Fep1u- ary ', l4, 2l and 28, 1852
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
PLAN pOT-LuCk VALENTINE PARTY

The Palmer Masonic and East ern Star club Will hold a pot luck Valentine party February If at Carpenters Hall.
 Following the dinner. the com mlttee in charge of arrangements, Marne Hanks. Clayton ESslinger and Charles Wilson have sched- uled card games and entertain ment with prizes for the winners.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE

NITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 November 20, 1851
 Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Willis Sutter, entryman, of Mile 1856 Glenn Highway, to gether with his witnesses William w. Head, and Stanley II Laird, both of Palmer, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l2235, for a tract of land embraced ln Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2887, situated on the south side of the Glenn High way 156 miles from Anchorage, Alaska, containing 10725 acres, latitude 62' 04' %" N. (approxi- mate) longitude l46 27' %" w. (approximate) at U. s. L. M. No. 2887, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka.
 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 per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Manager Published Jan. 10, 17, "A, 31 and February 2, IA. 2l. 28 and March 6, 1852.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
Notice To Creditors

NO. 94
 Notice To Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned. JOHN E.. MANDERS, has been duly ap- pointed by the United States Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge for Palmer Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alas ka, as Administrator of the Es- tate of PERRY N. RICHARDS, de ceased, and has qualified as such Administrator; and that
 All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six t6) yaonths from the date hereof. to the un- dersigned JOHN E. MANDERS, Administrator of said Estate, for approval, either at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge for said Palmer Precinct, at Palmer, Alaska, or at the law offices of John E. Manders, 2O3 Loussac- Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alas ka, the latter being designated as the office for transaction of busi- ness in connection with said Es- tate.
 This Notice is dated the date of it's first publication, to-w4t: the 3lst day of January, 1852.
 (s) JOHN E. MANDERS
 Administrator of the Estate of PERRY N. RICHARDS, deceased, whose address is: 203 Loussac- Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alas ka.
 Published January 31. February, z, IA, 21 and 28, 1852.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION MATTHEW PERKINS, also known as MATTHEW R. PERKINS.
 Plaintiff,
 VS.
 SHAMROCK BAKERY. INC, NELS STENSLAND and DOROTHY STENSLAND,
 Defendants.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
CANCELS VISIT

John ] MUDonncll enforcement officer ior Region l4 tas cancel. led hls plans to visit the Anchor
 age aioa due to poor flying con. di,ions. He expects Co return to the Territory m the spring and will make a special effort to visit Anchorage at that time. accord. ing to the Office of Price Stabih. zation area manager. Neil Miller.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
No. A-73I3 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

Under and by virtue of a judgement and decree of fore closure issued out of the above entitled Court on the 7th Day of December, 1851. in the above en- titled action, wherein Matthew R. Perkins, the plaintiff. obtained d judgement and decree of fore closure against the defendants above named and concerning cer- tain real property hereinafter more particularly scri be d which was the subject of cer- tain real mortgage dated the l1th day of May 1850, which said judgment and decree of fore closure was on the said 7th day of December 1851 duly recorded in the above entitled Court. l am commanded to sell in the manner provided by law certain real property located in the Third Judicial Division, Territory of l Alaska, Palmer Recording Pre- cinct, and more particularly de- Scribed as follows:
 '.ot Eleven ul) measur-
 ing s0' x l26', in Block l3 in
 the West one-half (Wl/2) of
 Section 33, Township le North, Range East of the
 Seward Meridian, according
 10 the revised plat of the
 Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
 Corporation Subdivision No.
 l. dated August 6. ls45 and filed with the recorder, Pal mer Recording Precinct.
 Third Division. Territory of
 Alaska, together with all the tenements. hereditaments
 and appurtenances theunto
 belonging or in anywise ap-
 pertaining,
 being the mortgaged property and premises described in plain tiff's complaint and in the de cree of foreclosure above men, toned.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1852, at the hour of two o'clock Tn the afternoon of such day, on the property above more parti- cularly described at Palmer, Alaska, 1 will in obedience to said Order contained in such iudg- ment and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described property to satisfy plaintiffs judgement and decree of foreclosure, with interest and costs including at torney's fee and marShals in creased costs The property will be sold to the highest and best bidder, in the manner provided by law, for cash, in lawful money of the United States of America. In accordance with the terms Of the judgment and decree of fore closure above mentioned the pro- perty will be sold as one distinct piece or parcel. The property will be sold in view of those who attend the sale.
 Dated this 5th day of February, 1852.
 WALTER E. HUNTLEY,
 United Sates Marshal for the
 Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 By: M. E. Edmonds
 His Deputy
 Published: February 7, l4, 21,
 28 and March 6, 1852
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR I'll E PALMER PRECINCT. THIRD DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of) PERRY N. RICHARDS,
 DeceaseG.J
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
LOST

KEYS made while you wait at Koslosky's. c-t9-t1
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

CESS pool pumping, anytime,
 day or night. Inquire Browns Shop. C-I1f-u
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

Valley FFoniitfsman