davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Massey to Be Sworn,
Then Open Parliament
By The Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Feb. Q. - Vincent
Massey will be sworn in as Can.
ada's first native-born governor.
general the morning of February
% and will open Parliament a few
hours later.
It will be the first time since
confederation that the two solemn
formal events have taken place
on the same day.
Mr.. Massey is expected to reach
Canada shortly from England,
probably next week. His prede-
cessor, Viscount Alexander. will
sail from Canada February II for
England to take up the job of
British defense minister.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

lFof any wrongdoingt in the, earlier
hearings. .5,is@
However, Senator. Mundt said
the head of the cleanup drive
should not be a man who may
have to spend part of his time
defending himself, or acting as
a defense attorney for his asso-
ciateS."
Senator Nixon charged also
that Mr.. Morris "prejudiced him
self" in any investigation of Mr.
Nc cGrath by statements he made
to-. reporters Friday expressing
confidence in the Attorney Gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Special lJS0 Events
Mark Organizations S
III Years Of Activity

i USOs across the Nation are
Joining this week end in celebra-
|Ition Of the 1lth anniversary Of
their national founding and the
event here included an observance
lat the YWCA Penthouse Club.
AWashington's oldest USO club in
point of service.
] Last night USO dances were
held by the Penthouse and both
'FYMCAs. At the same time. the
|USO Travellers Aid Lounge in
Union Station put up a large
happy birthday card.
/ Today's Events Listed.
4 Washington area USO's cele-
Ibrating today are: Penthouse,
fopen house and coffee hour from
l4 to 6 pm. with supper dance
tat z; Lafayette Square. supper at
$3.50 pm. with birthday cake cut
ting at z; Montgomery County
1 1YWCA, the Cottage at 8410 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, and
Jesup Blair Park, Georgia avenue
/ and Blair road in Silver Spring,
both $50 pm. suppers featuring
cutting Of birthday cakes.
/ Some 700 military men and
800 hostesses and serviceWomer1
jammed the gaily- decorated
Penthouse Club. The USO is on
1.-THE top floor of the YWCA build
ling at Seventeenth and K
streets NV
A reception there was followed
by cake cutting ceremonies in
Barker Hall, the auditorium. Brig.
Gen. Renalde Van Brunt. recently
returned from Korea. cut the first
piece Of cake. While orchestras
played dancing went on until mid
night in the auditorium and gym.
First Organized Here.
The Penthouse was the first
1USO organized here and the only
one to remain open continually
during its 11-year service. In World
WAR II it played host to more than
a million members of the Armed
Forces.
Since the outset Of the Korean
war an average of $4,000 service
people a month make this USO
their home during OF hours.
"Our USO program is growing
so fast that we must have more
hostesSes to help entertain the
boys" Mrs. Patricia P. Haynie,
Penthouse Club director, said.
At present. Mrs. Haynie pointed
out, there are only 500 hostesses.
At least 1000 more are needed.
THAT many are necessary be-
cause of the tremendous turnover"
she added. Marriage, transfer in
jobs or returning home depletes
the hostesses' ranks. Girls are only
asked to sign up for one night a
week though urged to come as
often as possible.
The Penthouse is run as zone
continual party" for service per-
sonnel and hostesses alike, Mrs. |
Haynie said. Two dances to Or
chestra music each Saturday night \
is the main feature of the club. \
Other snecia1tieS are hIIffet sin. H
pers, square and record dances,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CIeunui
CONTINUED From First Page,

(ConClnued From FlfSC PageJ
structing Government agencies
ito give me any information
want"
| Mr.. Morris said he was faceC
with "a staggering job" adding
that there are $4,000 employees ir
the Justice Department alone.
1.-The needs for stjob will take
some study" he said.
| But he added that by summer
he expected to have at least an
! interim report ready.
Further Investigations Seen.
Meanwhile, the possibility of
further Investigations pyramided,
as:
1. Senator Nixon and Represent
Iative Killings, Republican. of Cali
fornia, demanded that a special
House Judiciary subcommittee look
into a California judges order for
a. grand jury probe of the San
francisco Call-Bulletin. The
House committee last week voted
to conduct its own investigation
of the Justice Department and
Mr.. McGrath.
2. Republican members of the
House judiciary group indicated
sentiments that probe of the
Justice Departments Office OF
Alien Property should be left
largely to a special Senate Judici-
iary subcommittee. The Senate
committee has approved a resolu-
ton calling for a year-long, $780,
600 probe of the vast alien prop
erty program.
Office Available.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said last night that an offlce
will be made available to Mr.
Morris tomorrow, and that he is
expected Immediately to line uI
whatever assistants he needs.
Beyond a stated intention to
move in first on the Justice De-
Ipartment, Mr.. Morris has not in
dicated what agencies he intends
to investigate, or what the me-
chanics of his program will be
The Justice spokesman said
Evening star., 1952-02-03

the Call-Bulletin has obstructed
Justice by printing the statement
of a member of Congress about
the business deals of a Federal
Judge. We urge that in justice to
your own position you clarity the
judicial reasons tor so unusual a
procedure"
Evening star., 1952-02-03

YES =. THE UNITED STATES
~ OF AMERICA is A NATION OF
REAL GODS THEREFORE
-. We Shall Always Allow
Ourselves to Remain Unim-
peachably Loyal to Each Real
God That Sanely Exercises the
Just Eaualacy Of This Normal
~ Rite. without ANY Political Tyr
amy and without Subversive
Recourse to Literary Insanity
Alone.
The United States Academy Of Gull
ture; Spiritual Adm, 1902 Eads st.,
Apt, 40, Arlington. Va.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
School Reporter
Track News

Smyrna High Schools Track
Team will participate in the an
nual Delaware State Invitational
Track Meet at the University of
Delaware on Saturday, May "a.
Last Wednesday in preparation for
the Anal meet the Red and White
runners participated in the Milford
mvitational Meet. The Eagles
took third place in the eight school
meet with 81 points. In the junior
high division the Eagles were Sec
ond only to Milford with six teams
trailing. Ebe Joseph took second
place in the 100 and 220 yard DASH
es. Dave Jacobs took first in the
440 yard dash and second in the
discus. Bill Warner was fifth in
the 880yard dash and Bob Connell
was second in the mile run. Ken
meth Marsh took second in the
shot put and fifth in the discus.
The other four points were won by
the relay team of Joseph, Jacobs,
Attix and Connell. In the junior
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Baseball

The Smyrna High School Eagles
Baseball Team has three more
games to play, two on the road and
at home. On Friday afternoon
they will journey to Harrington to
play the team that they deadlock
ed 4-4 in their previous meeting.
Next Tuesday the Eagles travel to
Chestertown to oppose Chester
town High School, team they
bowed to earlier in the season. On
Wednesday afternoon Dover High
School will close the 1852 cam
paign on the local field at $3.50
pm.
Last Friday the Smyrna High
School Eagles Baseball Team suf-
fered severe loss, losing to Mid
dletown High School 22-2. Middle
town scored three runs in the first,
four in the second, thirteen in the
third, and two in the fourth to top
the Eagles. The Eagles two runs
came in the fourth when Kesler
Kemp tripled to send home Fort
ner. Jim Turner then doubled to
send Kemp across the plate. Three
of the teams spark plugs" were
away on the annual senior trip at
Washington slowing the team
down greatly. The seniors were
Dave Jacobs, James Mood and Bill
Warner. The following played:
Phil Voshell, Eddie Cox, Franklin
Shane, Dick Scott, John Fortner,
Kesler Kemp, Sam Jacobs, Jim
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Cakes lined up each with a
number. Judges looking, breaking
off pieces, tasting. The winner?
Number "A cake with a wonder
full, glossy chocolate frosting.
This was at the Women's Club
last night. Then Duke Thomas
stepped up-his cake was Number
Al Seems his missus was laid up,
so Duke took overland won!
Here's Dukes prize-winning
frosting recipe:
Melt 3 squares unsweetened chocolate in
double boiler. Remove from heat, add III
cups sifted eonfectioner's sugar and ~
tbs. hot water and blend. Add egg yolks.
one at time, beating well after each. Add
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Delaware Wen Represented

A Delawarean could well win
Delaware Parks $4,000 added
Polly Drummond Stakes for two
year-old fillies on June Z. Among
the entrants are a total of eight
from five Delaware racing estab-
lishments. They are Brandywine
Stable, three; Bohemia Stable, two
and one each from the Christiana
Stable, Mrs. Esther DUPONT Weir,
and Stanley C. Mikell. :.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Senior Examinations

Senior Examinations will be held
at Smyrna High School on May 2s
and 20, next Wednesday and
Thursday. The early date of the
examinations is to allow all con-
cerned ample time to complete ar
rangements for graduation.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Senior Week

Senior Week is being observed at
the local high school from May 21
until May 2s. Special privileges
are granted to the graduating class
during this period. The last year
students enjoy this one last period
before their departure from the
school.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
From where | sit :. ly Joe Marsh
Attention Ladies'!
Asssrfhsmsz

4 tbs. butter. beating thoroughly after each
tbs. Fills and frosts s-ineh, 2-layer cake.
From where / sit, we all have
different abilities and tastes =.
and these differences are some-
times surprising. Duke bakes
prize-winning cakes. My wife, for
example, can beat most any man
at checkers. Same when it comes
to beverages-you may like coffee
or tea while I prefer a refreshing
glass of beer. But let's not have
any "half-baked" ideas that peo-
pie are all the same-or should be.
9s M@4s
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Junior Prom

The annual Junior Prom will be
held at the school next Thursday
evening, May 20, 1852. This is the
last school function of the school
year and the junior class enter
tains the graduating class.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

high school section Sam Jacobs,
Bill Knotts, Earl Francis Kendall
Hudson and Charles Cox scored the
points
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Turner, Eddie Dahn, Jack Knight
and Leroy Everett.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Copyright. 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
acheianz 10 Show "Shangri-Ia, Alaska At TheafeF Tuesday

On Tuesday, June 10, Valley residents will have a chance to see Fred and Sara Machetanz color movie "Shangri-la, Alaska. ,
 There will be two showings of the movie at Valley Theater, one at 2 pm. and the other at pm. The local showing is sponsored by the Palmer Library Associa- tion, which will benefit from a share of the proceeds. This is the same movie that the Machetanz' have been showing Outside dur ing the past winter-in Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Detroit, and many other cities on their tour through the East and Mid west. As in the past showings, Fred Machetanz will lecture along with the showing of the movie
 The second half of the movie Is devoted to the Machetanz' expedi- ton into Lake George last sum- mer, when they were camped on the shores for three weeks cover ing the periods before and after the breakup The audience will see the lake full-at its peak and empty. One of the weeks was spent one and one-half miles down the gorge, where they used two cameras to take pictures of the ice falls at normal and slow speed action.
 The first half of the movie is devoted to a trip up the Alaska HighWay-a trip which the couple has made nine times. This se- quence includes some of the best things they recorded on these trips. Also included are many scenes in the Matanuska Valley, including last years Colony Day and the building of the Machet- anz' studio-log cabin at their homestead High Ridge"
 Each showing of the movie will last about one and one-half hours. Tickets are $1.20 for adults and sixty cents for children, in- cluding tax. They may be pur- chased at the door.
 Many people will recall the Machetanz lecture-movie See gooruk" shown nearly two years ago. Those who did will not want to miss this new production.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Homemuk News
Homemakers' Council

The Homemakers' Council held their third meeting of the year in the Extension Craft room on June .2.
 Miss Alfreda Forswall, home demonstration agent of Billings, Montana was a guest at the meet ing and gave an interesting talk on the homemakers work and yearly program in Yellowstone County.
 Mrs. Marylou Rideout announc- ed that silver-covered vegetable dish will again be the prize for the territorial food conservation contest. She reminded homemak- CTS that enrolment in the contest should be made at the, Extension "ff'oa not later than September l. The Palmer Council voted to give the local winner a silver gift.
 A discussion of subjects that would prove interesting to the local women planning to attend the Short Course at the Univer- sity this fall was conducted. Family Relationship, Cooking, Childrens' Toys and Amusements, Government and Fur Craft Work appealed to the majority of wom- en present. The list was sent to the Council by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hanson for the University.
 All clubs have been asked to turn in their 1853 program sug gestions as soon as possible.
 Following considerable discus sions, it was decided to leave all planning for the annual Matanus- ka Valley Fair until the August meeting.
 Gold-Dusters Club
 The June meeting of the Gold Busters club was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Wever.
 Dr. Myron F. Babb gave very interesting talk on problems found in the small greenhouse.
 On July 1, the club will hold a pot-luck picnic at the home Of Mrs. Dexter Bacon, starting at 6 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Lake George
 The Eighth Natural Wonder of the World

To enable the general public to better appreciate this great phenomenon of nature the follow ing article has been written.
 Lake George-this beautiful pearl of Mother Nature, lies with in 25 miles of the fertile Matan- uska Valley, in the Chugacf: range of mountains about 4o miles northeast of Anchorage. From the hiway there is an al most impossible treacherous trail leading up to the Knik glacier that dams up the lake during the winter months. Mount Vesuvius. the volcano, or Old Faithful, the geyser, or Victoria Falls in South Africa, are no greater natural world wonders, than Alaska's own unpredictable Lake George, that has Mother Nature change it's dumping dates each year.
 However, because of the time variance of the annual ice-break- up, and dumping of the Lake, the MCKINLEY FOUNDATION, sponsors an ice guessing contest for the general public, that bene- fits. Alaska's Crippled Children, and gives to the lucky winner, a handsome cash prize.
 There is a second glacier that covers part of Lake George dur ing the winter months, known as Surprise Glacier. And this body of ice like all other glaciers whose movements are imperceptable to the naked eye moves faster in the center than on its outer edges.
 Despite being hemmed in by these two giant glaciers of the Ice Age, and the Chugach Noun tains, Lake George once a year during the months of July or August, bores it's way through Knik Glacier, cutting an escape channel seven and one-half miles long, and some 250 feet deep, fighting it's way to Cook Inlet, and eventually to the Pacific Ocean. In its travels through the ice it leaves in it's wake many grotesque shapes and forms of natural ice bridges and tunnels. Lake George completely empties it's basin down to the bare earth and then rebuilds itself. It is es- timated that during the lakes runoff the water level drops ap-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Friday Program to Mark Close of
 TWo-Week Union Vacation Bible School

The two-week Union Vacation Bible School, which has been held at Palmer at the Church of God ana tn e United Protestant Church, will close Friday with a noon picnic and an evening dem- onstration program. Parents of the l04 beginner and primary pupils and the 80 junior and in- termediate pupils are invited to attend both events.
 The Friday noon picnics will be held at each of the churches. The final demonstration program will take place in the Palmer School gymnasium at 7:30 pm.
 The Bible school opened last week Monday, with the younger age groups meeting at the Church of God and the older ones at the United Protestant Church. Mrs. Ruby Clark has been primary supervisor and her staff of teach CTS include Mrs. Helen Pearson, Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, Mrs. Win ston Laughlin, Mrs. John De- Vries, Mrs. Alfred Brattain. and Mrs. Ray Nelson. Assisting them have been Larry Mckinley, Mary Colberg, Carol Pederson, Jean nine Gulick, and Leola Sandvik.
 Mrs. Dale Bryant has been supervisor of the junior and in- termediate students at the United Protestant Church. Her roster of teachers include Miss Virginia Carle, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. Roy Grooming, Mrs. Thomas Moy- CT, and Mrs Henry Hansen of Wasilla. They have been assisted by Carol Colberg and Margaret Cope.
 Teachers and supervisors agreed that the school has been a grand success. This week the Whitworth College Work Caravan of four young college students has added great deal of zest and enthusiasm to the school program. Also the Bible school students had an opportunity to hear Miss Zoeann Alfred, who has spent seven years as a missionary in India. Visiting at the Lazy Noun
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
SCS Men Leave for 3-Monfh Survey of Chenu WifhdruwuI Area

SCS men Tom Day and George Woodruff leave Monday for a land cialsisitacfBnthHshdrul land classification survey of the Cinema Withdrawal area east of Fairbanks.
 Boats will be used for the party of five as they travel along the Cinema River and it's tributaries in this almost unchartered area which boasts no roads. The sur vey will be similar to surveys conducted previously by the Soil Conservation Service on the Kenai Peninsula, in the Anchor age area, the Matanuska Valley, and the Fairbanks area.
 Purpose of the survey is to determine agricultural possibiI- ities of the area. These findings may be used in determining the route of a proposed extension of the Steel Creek Road to the Cinema Hot Springs. Such a road might then serve a dual purpose open up a new recreational area and new agricultural lands.
 The survey will take about three months, according to leader Day.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
FILE INTENT TO WE'D

Two local couples have filed intentions to wed in the local U. s. Commissioners office this week. June Is is the date chosen for the marriage of Valley old timer James Henry Harrison and Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Thomas. Vernon France and Karen Bryant have set June 14 for their date.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
TEN CENTS "A PEEK

Mounted on a platform near the intersection of Colony and Valley streets is a powerful tele- scope placed there by private commercial interests under the sponsorship of the local Kiwanis Club.
 A ten-cent coin placed in a slot will permit a three-minute view of the mountains surround ing the Valley. A small percent age of the receipts will go to the Kiwanis Club to help finance some of their local benefit pro- jects.
 Primarily tourist attractions, these telescopes are being placed in several strategic spots through out the Territory to give the or dinary traveller an opportunity to view Alaskan mountain terrain without the risk and exertion of mountain climbing. With luck an observer might even see some of Alaska's famous wild life for his ten-cent peak.
 tain Children's Home, Miss AL fred will have many interesting souvenirs from India on display at the program Friday night.
 Leaders of the churches CO.,
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Valley Frontiersman Page 3

IN FAIRBANKS Lodge 1892, Loyal Order of Moose announced plans for a three-day fund rais- ing campaign to take place over the Fourth of July holiday. Pro- ceeds will be used to furnish the Fairbanks playground with recre- ational facilities and other badly needed improvements.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

promimately a foot an hour for seven days before reaching rock bottom.
 From the Knik River bridge much of the runoff, as well as the high water levels may be observed, for it is at this point that the Mckinley Foundation places their time recording de- vices to determine the winner of their ice guessing contest.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

operating in the Bible school pro- gram expressed their appreciation for all the help given by the teachers. Their work, it is be- lieved, has helped to promote bet ter understanding and co-opera- ton among the churches and the community.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Insure today. see Ray. Better still. SEE BILL!
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Insure today. see Ray. Better still. SEE BILL!!
Evening star., 1952-10-24
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY I

IDeale, Md. Organization work is
going on apace and signed ap-
plications are arriving daily in
gratifying numbers. The move
fment is sparked by a group of
prominent party boat captains
and residents of the area and
prospects are bright for a strong
chapter.
With both sport and CONNER
cial fishing waning in the bay
in recent years, more and more
people feel that something must
be done. Loopholes In present
laws must be plugged. the laws
augmented and enforced to put
a stop to the decline. This can
be accomplished only by an Or
ganized and aroused citizenry and
the Chesapeake Bay folks are de-
termined it shall be done. Their
livelihood is being threatened and
they already feel the pinch. AS
an evidence of the strength of
this determination chapters of the
League are flourishing in Sails
bury, St. Michaels, Cambridge,
Denton and Leonardtown, all
formed within the last year or
two. Thirteen more statewide
chapters of the league are back
ing the movement. tied together
in live Maryland State Division.
We predict some fur will fly at
the next session Of Maryland'S
State LEGISLATURE.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Coast League Tiehtens
PLAYER Waiver Rules
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Pa-
cific Coast League directors have
reduced the waiver price from
$500 to $4,000 and taken steps
to retain players in the league.
They decided late yesterday
that waivers must be obtained on
any player from a major league
club before he can be sold back
to the major club from which he
came. The directors also voted
that waivers must be obtained on
any player signed for Pei team
by a major league scout.
The 1853 schedule, drafted yes
terday, providess for 176 games.
four less. than this year. The sea-
son begins March 81 and ends
September 13.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Howard Limbers Up
For Unbeafen Smith
SpeeioI Dispotch TO The St1r

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Oct. "a
The Howard University football
team will spend the better part of
today limbering up. after yester-
days 12-hour bus ride, as it pre-
pares to meet undefeated Johnson
c. Smith University here to-
morrow.
Tomorrow will mark the fifth
straight Saturday on which the
Howard team has met an oppO-
nent which was undefeated in
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association play. However, on
three of the four previous occa-
sions, the Bisons have removed
opponents from this enviable
category.
The Smith team, coached by
Jack Brayboy, an outstanding
player under Howard Coach Eddie
Jackson when jackson was here
at Smith. has ran roughshod over
its opponents in it's first three
games. Against st. Paul, st.
Augustine's, and Delaware State,
the Golden Bulls have amassed
"a points while giving up single
touchdown.
Scouting reports indicate that
Smith is basically running team,
and jackson is not too pleased
with this news. His green defensive
line, which held opponents to an
average of 100 yards rushing in
the first three games. fell apart
in Baltimore last Saturday as
Morgan State picked up 301 yards
on the ground. In addition to
this. two of the Howard defensive
stalwarts-Guard Bwane Carroll
and Tackle John Johnson-are
hobbling around on injured legs.
Howards defensive backfleld,
which has allowed only % COM
pletions in 70 pass attempts and
has intercepted on II ocasionS,
came out of the Morgan game
unscathed.