davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Tanks and Troops
Guard Fence Crews
Splitting koje Pens
WdS1Ingt0n %. G
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882
BY The Asseeioied Pres,

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, June S.
-Tank-led Allied infantrymen
and engineers split one of Koje
Islands big prisoner compounds
in half with a barbed wire fence
today as 3,340 jeering Communist
civilian interneeS stood by chant
ing Red hymns. There was no
violence.
Erection Of the fence within
Compound GOT was ordered by
Brig. Gen. Hayden Boatner, the
Koje commander, as the first step
in splitting II big compounds into
smaller camps for the islands
$4,000 POWs.
The heavily armed troops
marched into the compound
shortly before Gen. Boatner issued
q statement acknowledging that
rations have been withheld from
three compounds on separate days.
There have been reports that
food rationS were reduced to en-
force discipline among unruly
prisoners. Gen. Boatner said this
was not the case.
Explains Withholding of Food.
"At no time have we withheld
rations as a weapon to obtain
obedience to any order, nor have
we threatened to do so," the gen.
eral said.
He explained that no rations
were issued on the day troops en-
tered a compound to enforce
orders.
1--WE were taking offensive ac-
tion against them because of their
defiance and illegal actions" Gen.
Boatner said. I'm view of this
and knowing they had stocks of
food boarded it would have been
manifestly absurd for us to pro-
vide them with more food. ="
Gen. Boatner emphasized that
the Geneva convention provides
for withholding rations under GER
tain conditions.
1,6OO Prisoners Moved.
Some 1000 prisoners who were
moved to Koje following the May
20 riot in q hospital camp at
Pusan were removed from Com
pound 81 and distributed among
other Enclosures. An official said
the prisoners were separated into
groups Of Chinese, North Koreans.
officers, enlisted men and civilians.
The transfer was completed with
out incident.
Gen. Boatner visited Compound
s07 for a few minutes as engineers
Sweated in the hot sun building
the new barbed wire fence. It
was believed to be the first time he
has entered a compound since he
took over as the islands 10th COM
mander less than a month ago.
Observers said some semblance
Of order seems to be emerging
from the near-cnaos which existed
when Gen. Boatner took over. Yes
terday the general personally di-I
rected three raids into prison come
pounds to destroy flags and insult
ing banners raised by the Reds. q
Eventually Gen. Boatner plans
to split the $4,000 inmates into
groups of 500 or less. More trouble
is expected when troops start NOV
ing prisoners from the big conf
pounds where Gen. Boatner says
they have been boarding food,
gasoline, oil and weapons.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
North coroIino copituIs

RALEIGH. North Carolina has
had 10 capital cities - Edenton,
New Bern, Bath, Wilmington,
III illsboro, Halifax, Smithfield
Fayetteville. Tarboro and Raleigh.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
US. Lond for Oil Study

DALLAS. - About 20 million
acres of United States land are
currently under lease for the ex-
iploration of new oil deposits.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Venezuela Rouds Planned

Venezuela has provided large
sums for planned highway con-
struction which includes a super
highway between Caracas and
La Guaira.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

week looking over several pro jectS in that area.
 Dr. Allan Mick leaves by plane November 8 for Washington D. C. where he will attend the Land Grant Conference.
 Kay Pippel is spending a few days in Seattle on business.
 Lem Wiley, engineer in charge of the Eklutna project. plans 10 leave Palmer next week on a flying trip 10 Ar marillo, Texas where he will complete arrangements to move his family to the Territory. Mrs. WYl.Y and their thirteen year old son. Peter will travel from Seattle 10 Alaska by boat while Mir. WYleY returns by plane. The family will make their home ali the Eklutna project in the Engineers home.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
COURT NEWS

Pleading guilty to a Highway Patrol complaint of driving un- der the influence of intoxicating liquor on October 26, John D. Walton was found guilty and fin ed 125; received a six month sus- pended sentence and had his drivers license revoked for six months in U. s. Commissioners Court.
 Earl Mario Johnson was fined $20 in Commissioners Court, fol- lowing a plea of guilty to the charge of speeding October 31. The complaint was brought by the Highway Patrol.
 Fred Sinyon received a 30-day suspended sentence when he ap- peared before City Magistrate John Shaw November 4 on a charge of being under the in- fluenece of intoxicating liquor, a violation of city ordinance l2.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
A NEW EDITOR

The publisher of the little Frontiersman regrets an nouncng the last week of the weeys very capable digent editor the of Lucille Kennedy Mick who efficiently edited the sheet for the past year and half Mick assumed her duties with the Frontiers June of 1851 From that date until last week. she has carefully and earnestly chroncled event. ot interest locally and in the Valley
 Lucille Kennedy Mcks eruditeness and her persistent
 method reporting the have aided the Frontersman in attaining higher journalistic standards despite the pub cations small size this shall always feel graetu
 Until such time when we can assume the editorial duties ourselves the editors job will be taken over by Mrs Virginia Gallant an extremely friendly and capable girl who has been the former editors assistant and who has also acted as general all around office girl We certain Gallant will do creditable job of presenting local happenings her rendness toward all who come in contact with her should much create goodwill between the Frontersman and its readers.
 We readers to help Mrs Gallant by phonlng or writing any little note that might be of interest to the community Palmer has been blessed with more than its share of organizations attend all functions is almost an mpossibity Rebember phone write drop hint anything newworhy Subscribers have that all reporting shall be kept on common plane 2s all newspapers should be- We definitely not complex dimensional plane writers.
 Lucille Kennedy Micks farewell message appears on this page the editor subscribers should find it interesting.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
LETTERS TO THE
 EDITOR

Covering Valley news during the past IT months of growth and early organization of Palmer, In- corporated, has been a fascinat- ing assignment and an exhausting one.
 Only in a thoroughly alive frontier community where every effort is bent toward the building up of that community on it's social, economic, political, or spiritual levels could so much essential news arise from activity of such a few thousand people. Observ- ing and reporting this growth has been a real challenge, but the ef- fort to meet it in the swift pas sage of events has of necessity kept the reporter in an ever-nar- rowing grove of present tense news-worthy.
 However, these individual events and activities have mean ing not only in themselves and for the present. Interaction of in- dividuals and groups within a community weaves a complex pattern on a tWo-dimensional plane Adding the third dimension of time measures the depth and effectiveness of what appear to be isolated activities on that cumula- tive totality of human experience, which is a community. Here we are on the track of a truth more vital than that of the atom.
 In this sense our reporting of the news has been a means to an end. It has been an absorbing means and a fruitful one, full of satisfactions-and, of course, frus- trations. It could go on and on but for the end.
 In taking time out from the in- evitable pressure of the Thursday deadline, we wish to thank all the people who have made our beat an interesting and pleasant one
 Lucille Kennedy Mick
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
IWASILLA CLUB TO HOLD
 HARD-TIMES DANCE

A Hard-Times dance will be held in Wasilla on November IS, it was announced this week.
 The Wasilla Community Club is planning an evening of fun at balloons, prizes for the best cos Community Hall, complete with tunes, and a dance contest. The public is invited to attend. Danc- ing has been scheduled to start at g o'clock and continue until two in the morning. Admission will be one dollar per person and sand wiches and coffee will be on sale during the evening.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

and heating facilities. Since this is the first year the camp will be open in winter, the programs and sporting facilities will be on an experimental basis. Pat LaCoss, camp manager, has plans for a ski run and ice skating rink and will keep roads in camp free of snow. Due to school conflicts, most youth groups will probably camp on week ends. The camp is open for applications to any or ganized group, Scouts, church groups, All and so forth. Inquir- ies should be addressed to Lloyd Moreley, President of Kings Lake Camp Association, Anchorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
New Practices in 1853 Agricultural
 Conservation Program


 Conservation Program
 The Extension office has just received a supply of the 1853 ACP Handbooks. Five new prac- tices have been added to the eleven in last years program mak- ing a total of 16. The additions are; Management of pastures; Field stripcropping to protect soil from wind or water erosion; h. stallation of facilities for sprink- Ter irrigation for permanent pas ture or rolling land; Constructing wells for livestock water; Plant ing or interplanting forest trees or shrubs on farm land for fores- try purposes, windbreaks, shelter belts, or erosion control.
 Farmers who are interested in a preview of these new practices before the program opens for applications can pick up a copy of the handbook at the Extension office or a copy will be mailed on request. Farmers who are in- terested in the irrigation setup should drop around and have a chat with Lew Hanks of the Soil Conservation Service who will help on the survey and cost es- inmates.
 Kings Lake Camp 10 Sponsor
 Winter Camping
 Kings Lake Camp will be avail able for winter camping. The ex- pansion of the Camps availability was announced following the etc. Der board of trustees for the Kings Lake Association. Several of the log cabins will be winter ized and provided with cooking
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
1106 Las Olas Avenue

Santa Barbara, California The Frontiersman
 Palmer, Alaska
 Greetings to you and to all our friends in the Matanuska Valley:
 We arrived in Santa Barbara about October first, after having had a good trip down over the highway and through several states. We came by way of the Hart Highway and found part of the road very rough. However, all the way south from Kam- oops, Canada, the road was good and we enjoyed driving through the beautiful fruit country. The ripe fruit hanging on the trees looked particularly beautiful to us as we had seen nothing like it for so many years.
 We are now getting settled in our home here and both are well and enjoying the delightful weather. Just had a letter from Nan Curtis. She and Bill are in New Mexico and are having a fine trip. They are headed this way and we expect to see them here in about three weeks.
 Very sincerely yours,
 Clyde and Emma King
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Spuahetti Feed at WusiIIo

The Wasilla P-TA has extend ed an invitation to the entire Valley to attend a benefit basket ball game and spaghetti feed to be held at the Wasilla School Saturday night, November g.. Spaghetti will be served at 6 p.m., with the game scheduled to fol- low soon after dinner. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of audio-visual aids for the school.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
October 13, 1852
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that AL bert V. V..Pearce has made applica- ton for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) An chorage Seral No. 016302 for Lot 24, Sec. 25, and Lot l, Sec. 36, T. IT N., R. 4 w., S.M., containing 1.86 acres, as shown on plat of survey officially filed 9-5-52, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above-men- toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published: October 23, 30 and No
 Vember 6, 13, 20, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
School Carnival

Continued rom page l dalism in the entire city. A few soaped-up windows were seen here and there but no serious damage was done to private or public property.
 City Police Chief, Bernie Bou- wens had the highest praises for the Valley youngsters. They should be complimented for their fine Halloween spirit" he said.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Reporters
 NohAook

MT. and Mrs. Ken Foster left Saturday for a two-month Va vation in the states. They pan to visit relatives in Twin Lakes, Bay City, Grand Rapids, Cadillac and Steveson, Michigan. Flying out to Michigan, the Fosters plan to return via the Hart and Alaska Highways, stopping first at Mrs. Fosters mothers home in Seattle for a short visit.
 Jerry Verall. dressed as Rob in Hood and Janice Berry as an Indian maid won the prizes for the best costumes at inc Teen age Roundup party last week.
 Miss Marjorie Myren, left for a two month vacation outside We'd nesday morning. From Seattle she plans to go to Sacramento, Calif- ornia where she will visit friends for several days, planning to be home in Ontonagan, Michigan for Thanksgiving. She will return to Alaska the first of January and take up her new duties as Public Health Nurse along the Alaska Highway. Her office will be at Tok Junction but her duties win require trips from Fairbanks to Anchorage, including branch trips as far as the Canadian border. The October issue or The Alaska Farmer" published by the Department of Agriculture carries two pictures of interest to Palmer residents. One shows mechanized potato harvesting at Glen Woods farm. The story accompanying the picture tells of MT. Woods versatility in building his own mechanical potato harvester. The second picture is of the potato bin load CT at the Coop root cellar.
 Entertaining friends at a din- ner party Saturday evening, No vember l were Miss Marjorie Myren and Miss Alice McCann. Following dinner, a social evening was enjoyed. Among those pres ent were: MT. and Mrs. Merit Long, MT. and Mrs. George Whet- stone, MT. and Mrs. Orin Tess, MT. and Mrs. Joe Gallant, Miss Rene Neilsen, Miss Betty Jo Rid dle, Roscoe Taylor, Robert Bron- son and the hostesses.
 Miss Alice McCann, Palmer school secretary announced her engagement 10 Roscoe TaY- Tor. assistant agronomist with the Experiment Station, by passing candy 10 her fellow en- ploYees this past Friday. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
 New faces at Koslosky's De- partment store this week include Art Grooms in the hardware de- partment and Ralph Koslosky in the clothing department. Koslos- ky recently returned to the Val ley after spending the past two years in the States.
 Mrs. Elva Martindale of Pur- lY. Idaho arrived in Palmer this week via Northwest. On her first visit 10 the Territory. Mrs. Martindale plans an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Ross.
 Mrs. Jane Slaughter will en- plane Friday for a trip to Knox vile, Tennnesse where she plans a vacation with her family.
 Mrs. Richard L. Babineau and two children of Montesamo, Wash ington arrived in the Valley this week for a visit with Mrs. Bab- ineau's parents, MT. and Mrs. Bernard McClafferty and her sis ter, Rita McClafferty. This is her first visit home since leaving the Valley six years ago.
 Emil GanschoW was called to Wisconsin this week by the ill., ness of his father.
 William Sweetman, in charge of animal hunsbandry at the Ex-
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6

ANNUAL LUTHERAN DINNER, Serving 5-8. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUX HILARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER .SUQARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ARMISTICE DAY DANCE, School Gym, 9:30 pm. SPAGHETTI FEED & BASKET BALL GAME, Wasilla
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER g WORK PARTY, MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, ~Susitna Mt. All day. GREAT BOOKS GROUP, Meet ing Chas. Wilson home, 7:30 pm.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Marylou Rideout home, pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. GRANGE HOME EC, Grange Hall, pm.
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l2 SCHOOL ATHLETIC DINNER, Moose Hall. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, pm. WASILLA GRANGE PINOCHLE PARTY, Wasilla Grange Hall, 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l3 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
ARMIsrrcE DAY NOVEMBER IT, 1918
By LEWIS K. COUGH


National Commander. The American Legion
 This Armstce Day anniversary sacred 10 the memory of tbe oallant American fighting men and women whose bravery sacrifices brought victory in World War comes at time when adding names 10 our Roll of Honor in Korea.
 There are some who say that observance of annual Aristice become meaningless They point out are now two away from the original Armistce Day. critics overlook the enduring significance of Arnstce Day.
 November II. 1918, did mark the stling of in bic marked something far significant than
 mere hosties Ii marked the invincible spirit Liberty into the history the stirring fact that human Freedom will perish from this Earth long and who prize ther Freedom above life itself.
 So on this Armistice Day we must more than ever blend tribute to the glorious dead with firm resolve that will be prepared follow in their foot steps rather than let Freedom be snatched from
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
SORORITY TO MEET

Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will hold regular meeting Mon day night, November 10 at the home of Marylou Rideout at 8 pm. A planned cultural program will be presented following the business meeting.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

DON'T FORGET FREE SKI RALLY NOVEMBER Is
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Ground 10 Be Broken
For Baptist Church in
Mclean Tomorrow

Ground-breaking ceremonies for
the new $147.000 Mclean (Va0
Baptist Church will take place at
,4:30 pm. tomorrow. The Rev.
Chester H. Jones, minister, will
Ipreside.
Mrs. w. R. Ross. only living
charter member of the church,
will turn the first spade of earth.
Among those attending will be
the Rev. M. Jackson White, min
lister, First Baptist Church of
Clarendon, and moderator of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Associa-
ton. Two former pastors, the
Rev. R. c. Cline and the Rev.
Gordon Cosby, minister, Church
of the Saviour. Washington, will
also be present.
7>e new church, built of brick,
VIII. ~e located on Calder road in
Salona Village. 1t will seat 462
persons and $50 Sunday school
pupils. Upon completion of the
Ichurch'S educational unit there
will be facilities for about 600
pupils.
Parker May served as chairman
of the Building Committee. Nc
Leod & Ferrara were the archi-
itectS and A. c. Minnix & Sons,
the builders,
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Dr.. Ernest 7. Thompson
To Speak in Alexandra

DR.. Ernest T. Thompson, pro-
fessor of church history at Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond
will speak at 4:30 and Z pm. to-
morrow in the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House, 321 South Fairfax
street, Alexandria.
DR.. Thompson will speak or
THE Holy Spirit" A faculty mem
ber of Union Theological Semi.
nary since 1923, the speaker is the
author of "The Changing South,
THE Sermon on the Mount" anc
Changing Emphases in American
Preaching" He was the first presi-
dent of the Virginia Council OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Two Churches 10 Observe
Loyalty Sunday tomorrow

Two Episcopal churches will OBJ
serve Loyalty Sunday tomorrow.
The Rev. Albert E. Taylor, rec
tor of st. David's Church, Macomt
and Klingle streets NV, will
preach on Permanent Loyalty" at
IL am.
All-SoulS' Memorial Church
Cathedral and Connecticut ave-
nues NV. will hear a sermon by
the rector, the Rev. Frank W.
Blackwelder, on How Interested
Are You in Your Church Now?" at
II a m.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Georgetown Alumni Club
To Honor Rev. {. A. Walsh

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
founder of the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service,
will be honored November Is on
his 50th year as a member of
the Jesuit order.
The Georgetown Alumni Club
Of Washington will tender him a
testimonial dinner at 7:30 pm. at
the Mayflower Hotel. Father
Walsh has spent 81 years at
Georgetown and is vice president
of the institution.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Catholic Programs Set
For MONTGOMERY County

epres entatives from Holy
Name societies of "a Montgomery
and Prince Georges County par
ishes will make plans Monday for
the presentation of Catholic radio
programs in those counties.
They will meet at $3.50 pm. in
st. Michael'S School, BIG Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mississippi Minister
Takes Mt. Rainier Post

The Rev. Kenneth r. Hoff-
mann, chaplain of the Lutheran
Hospital. Vicksburg, Miss. has
accepted the pastorate of Trinity
Church, Thirtieth street and
Bunker Hill road. Mount Rainier.
He will be installed November 16.
He will succeed the Rev. E. E.
Pieplow. who has been named
pastor of Christ Church, Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Women to Have PRAYERS
At Chevy Chase Church

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, 64O1 Con-
necticut avenue, will hold a day
of prayer from 1920 am. to
3 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. c. H. Richmond,
will preach on Holy
Habits of the Spiritual Life" at
II am.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
District Episcopal Women
To Hold OFFERING Service

Episcopal women from 95 con-
gregations in the diocese of Wash
ington will hold a fall ingathering
of the united thank offering at
10 am. Thursday at st. John S
Church, Bethesda.
The service will be opened with
holy communion celebrated by the
Rev. w. F. Creighton, rector of
st. Johns.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
2 City Officials to Talk
At Mount Carmel Baptist

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard. jr., will be guest speak
'er for the IL am. service tomor-
row at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Third and I streets NV.
District Recorder of Deeds John
B. Duncan will speak on "The
Role of the Church in the Com
munity" at the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Free Concert Planned
By Foundry Symphony

The Foundry Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Glenn Carow,
will present a free concert at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the sane
tuary Of Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
Included on the program will be
two numbers by Leroy Anderson.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Rev. Paul R. DiehI Marks
.25th Year in Ministry

The Rev. Paul r. Diehl, minister
at Trinity Methodist Church
Fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, will commemorate q
years in the ministry tomorrow
He will preach on "To This Enc
Was Called" at the IL am
service.
Mr.. Diehl has been at Trinity
for almost four years. Prior to
that time he was minister at Hiss
Memorial Church, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Missionary Girls Queen

Miss Dora May Busby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Busby,
of 4804 Georgia avenue NV, will
be crowned queen of the Women's
Missionary Union Girls Auxiliary
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Petworth
Baptist Church. Seventh and
Randolph streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mr.. Docherty to Preach

The Rev. George M. Docherty
minister of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV,
will preach at the 9:30 and II am.
services tomorrow. The subject
of his evening talk at 8 pm. will
be rs the Nation Christian?"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Rev. Hastings Will Preach

"The Night Cometh" will be the
topic of sermon by the Rev.
j. Warren Hastings, minister, at
the 1880 am. service tomorrow
in National City Christian Church,
Fourteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Lecture on Apocryphu

The Rev. Herbert B. Roepe
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church
Fourth and E streets NV. will
lecture on the Apocrypha at 8 pm
Monday at the church. The talk
is sponsored by the Lutheran Sun
day School Workers Association,