davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
COL. K0RN TO BRING C0RDOVA TEAMS TO PALMER FEB. l-2

Col. Bob Korn of Cordova has wired the Matanuska Hotel bas- ketball team that he's going to bring his boys and girls over to Palmer next week Friday, Feb ruary l, to wallop the local lads and lassies on their own court. And just to show that the Cor dova teams can beat Palmer any time, he's sticking around to give the Valley teams a second try on Saturday, February Z.
 The Cordovans will have plenty of support, too. Col Karn says he plans to invade Palmer sixty Cordovans strong-three full plane loads.
 The hotel team and the recently reorsanized independent girl teams, fresh from their windy ex- perience of last week end, are confident that they'll be able to deal with this new threat from the southeast. Admittedly, the girls haven't practiced much, but they feel that their newborn enthusiasm will tell as much as experience when they meet the Imperial girls. The hotel team has been practicing every Tues day evening and after chalklng up victories against three army teams ard Wasilla, they think thov'H be able to pick up the Cordovan Moose gauntlet with equanimity.
 Members of the team are Vic Lover, Lee Young, Orin Tess, Don Phillips, Jimmy Gleason Luther Cook, and Dale Roetman. Roetman acts as team manager.
 Even if the local teams succeed in showing up the idle boasts Of the visiting Cordovans, they Il have a hard time approaching the hospitality shown them by people of Cordova last March when they played there. It is un- fortunate that the Cordovans had to pick a week end to come to Palmer when many local basket ball enthusiasts will be in An chorage to see the Palmer-An- chorage game February 7. The same evening will find a large share of the local Elk member ship also in Anchorage for a spec ial ovation being given retlr- ing secretary Roy Southworth' However, entertainment plans are progressing, and Palmer 1anS hope that the visitors will leave Palmer with pleasant memories in spite of their singing defeats
 The hotel team and the inde- pendent girls team have also been invited to the Valdez Annual Jamboree February A, 15 and lo. There they will again have a chance to meet Cordova and will play the Valdez teams as well.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24

corporated by an Act of Congress June 9, 1906.
 Present Alaskan membership includes the towns of Juneau, Ke- mai, Kodiak Fairbanks, Palmer and Adak
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
ONLY 6 NEW MEMBERS NEEDED TO FORM
 ALASKA CHAPTER SAR

Only six new members are needed to reach the necessary quota for the formation of an Alaska Cociety of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 Interested men may contact
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24

A particular invitation to join is extended to the men of the Anchorage and Palmer area.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24

Officials for both games were Stockton and Malln.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Insurance Firm Fined $500
For D. {. Law Violations

The District Department of In
surance has levied a fine Of 5000
against the Continental Casualty
Co. Of Illinois for alleged viola
tions Of the District insurance law.
The insurance company had
been ordered to show cause why
its license to do business in the
District should not be suspended
or revoked. A hearing was held
here on May 20.
The company was found guilty
of three violations of the District
law. It was fined 5000 on each of
the three counts. The company
had paid 5000 fine in 1850 for
a violation.
The officers Of the company
have assured the insurance Of
ficials they will obey the law In
the future.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

The bill was requested by the
District Commissioners and school
authorities, principally to curb
vandalism on school buildings.
Unlawful entry on such public
property would be a misdemeanor
under the legislation. The penalty
would be a six-month Jail term or
a 500 fine, or both.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Bultimore-AtIuntic CITY
Bus Service Opened

Through motor coach service to
Baltimore and Atlantic City by
the Oriole Motor Coach Lines in
conjunction with the Monumental
Motor Tours, Inc, of Baltimore
began here yesterday.
Pending disposition of an ap-
plication before the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission for a
route downtown Washington, the
Baltimore-Atlantic City coaches
leave the Oriole terminal at
Georgia and Alaska avenues NV.
at 8:45 am. and 1:45 pm. Return
trips leave Atlantic City at noon
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
12-PIECE
STARTER SET

Slips over phone in
seconds. Adds the magic
OF . new color. Nodded
Tenite In ivory, red.
grey. green. yellow.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
School Grounds Tresposs
Bill Voted by Congress

TrespaSS on public property,
such as school grounds. would be
unlawful, under legislation cleared
yesterday by Congress and sent to
the President.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

The modern picnic jug
with replaceable glass
liner that's easy to
clean. Efiicient fibre
glass Insulation for
hot or cold food.
Ideal size for auto
trips.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
HELP WANTED

Attractive openings for selling and nom
selling personnel. full or port time. Apply at
The Hecht Co. Employment offices.
WASHINGTON: T Street at 7th; SILVER
SPRING: Fenton and Ellsworth; PARKING
TON: GIebe and Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Plain Ieoter wouldn't do for HoIfYeoy Rich is plain leather
wasn't good enough for hoe-need took
steer and oode material and used the oneer rouo
the works so shrink wne hondbbed finish I'll
takes the hghght you worno till the oo
ing Potno rvos the eoste furniture admired finoy hand
fooled with precious 24 gold Ieof ekeke perfection v
seldom find no motter how much you poy 'o
Spring; Floor pa1fon %
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
THE MILKMAN'S HORSE

with his head
hanging down,
a nd his eyes
dropping almost
S h u t. But he
really wasn't sad
at all. For Sam
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Readers' Requests

I WOULD LIKE to know how to
mix yellow ochre for painting and
how it can be used-Mrs. P. w"
Cascade county.
I would like to have recipe for
making Chicken sausage" - Mrs.
a. c. r.. Sweetqrass county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Story 6 Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls.

Dear Boys and Girls.
Here it is Thanksgiving time again. Time
really flies. doesn't it? hope you ore
counting oil the things for which you can
be thunkful. There are SO many of them.
even the snowstorm which hos come today.
THE MTLKMAN'S HORSE
THE MILKMAN'S horse was
named Sam. To look at him, you
would think that he was the saddest
horse on earth. He always stood
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

important it was to take milk to all
the children on his route. He liked
to think about all his friends who
gave him apples, and candy and bits
of bread while Tony, his master,
delivered the milk.
And sometimes while he stood so
detected looking, he was dreaming
that he was bold and prancing
steed, who was swift and sure on
his feet, who had won races and been
a hero, somehow. someway. he just
didn't know how.
On the day that our story begins,
however, Sam was really sad That
very morning, Tony had come to the
barn to get him harnessed for the
morning milk delivery, and he had
bad news to tell Tony was so ex-.
cited, he could hardly talk, and it
was a little while before Sam could
understand Just what he was saying.
Tony said. 'Sam, they want me
to get rid of you and start driving
a truck to deliver milk. They say
you are old fashioned, and too slow,
and it costs too much to feed you"
Sam listened, and his heart sank
clear down in his big, thick chest,
and went ker-p1unk against his ribs.
Such a thought had never come to
him, in all his widest dreams, that
cor7adou he xryoY1Idu,+ he r1oaIaJ ~,
the milk route anymore. What in
the world would he do?
Tony was still talking. ct asked
| them what truck could drive itself,
while I sorted out my orders? Or
what truck knew what street to turn
on, or what house to stay at? Or
| what truck watches for the little
children and just naturally stops
when they start to cross the street!
Sam, they laughed and said I was
just sentimental, whatever that
means. We've got to get our heads
together and figure way out" Tony
said, as he hitched Sam to the clean
white milk wagon.
And Sam tried hard to think a:
he went along the familiar streets
stopping automatically at all tn,
houses where Tony had left milk anc
eggs and butter and cheese for years
But what could he do. He couldn'
do any big, heroic thing like rescu
ing child from danger, or catching
thief. In fact there wasn't a thin
for broken down old milk hors
to do, but plod along as he had al
ways done
Well, boys and girls. guess you wi
hove to woit until next month to find o,
what happens to Sam and Tony. In til
meantime, have nice Thanksgiving. on
don't eat too much turkeYl
Goodbye.
4TJNT sally
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

224l-Crochet this adorable pup in
simple loop stitches from soft black
and white yarn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
SENIOR CLASS PLAY FOR
MANTEO EXCITES PRAISE

Concerning the Senior Glass play
Another Spring" to be presented
by the Manteo High School May
End, Miss Maisie Tillett offers the
following comment:
Last week 1 gave you my opin-
ion of the Senior play; this week
I'll relate some of comments offer
er by our critical audience at the
last rehearsal. Sitting in the rear
of the auditorium l caught bits of
conversation: "This play has great
possibilities" Jackie Forehand,
the heroine, plays her part won
derfully, she's so pathetic" "the
characters are well placed" "the
period of the prologue is so roman
TIC" ooh, the costumes and music
is out of this world" Gee! / can
hardly wait until May End, this is
going to be a wonderful play"
eyes, May End the time, and
Manteo High School auditorium is
the place. Don't miss this delight
full play which has everything"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie Pellagrami and son
of Wilmington, N. c., have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lorrie
Fulcher.
Julian and Catherine Austin
have moved back to their home.
The ex-mayor's house is growing
by leaps and bounds.
Mrs. Zelma Brinson is visiting
her husband in Norfolk for few
days.
The Home Demonstration club
met at Mrs. Julia Fandys. Most of
the members were present. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Odessa Wasili in May.
Ronson and Ella caught sea null
lets late Saturday afternoon surf
casting after the net fisherman
had given up and gone home.
George Austin has reported
back to his station after visiting
his family.
Ralph Ganter is here with his
family.
Odessa Wasile has recovered
from a recent illness. Mr.. Wasili
has flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gage are
leaving for their home in New
York after spending the winter
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
CLOTHING PROJECT
PROGRESSING SLOWLY

Mrs. T. S. Meekins, Chairman of
Dare County's Clothing Project,
has sent out the following request:
Cup to this date there has been
very little response to the request
that you have read in your paper
and heard over the radio to help
us meet our goal-to provide usu-
able clothing for all ages and sexes
for people in Dare County in need
of these usuable garments.
Again, we woull like to urge
you to assist in this campaign. The
drive will end April %, 1862, and
we shall appreciate your bringing
usuable garments-clean, pressed
and in good repair-to the Welfare
Department on or before that date
Let's help in providing clothing
for the needy people of Dare Coun-
ty."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
ALBERT E. BELL
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services for Albert E.
Bell, 80, who died at the home of
his son, Albert @. Bell, Tuesday at
Manteo, were conducted Thursday
at 2:3O p. m. at Toxey, Berry and
Lynch Funeral Home in Elizabeth
City by the Rev. George Frank
Hill, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Hollywood
Cemetery.
MIR. Bell was a native of Ruds-
ton, England, and had lived in
Elizabeth City for the past &c
years where he owned and operat-
ed the Carolina Gardens.
Surviving are A, @. Bell, of
Manteo, and Ernest v. Bell, of
Charlotte, Prince Edward Island,
Canada; four grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
w. C. TOPPING DIES
IN MOREHEAD CITY

Willis Clifton Topping, So, died
suddenly Tuesday morning, April
Is, in Morehead City, where he
was employed by the Norfolk
Dredging Company. A native of
Warwick County, Va, Mr.. Topping
had made his home in Manteo for
many years. He was the son of
Samuel and Margaret burlington
Topping of Deep Creek, Va. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie
Davenport Topping of Manteo;
one son, Willis Clifton Topping,
Jr., of Manteo; one daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Ann Grinaldi of Tampa,
Fla, and one brother, A. d. Top
ping of Newport News, Va.
Mr.. Topping was a member of
the Baptist Church of Warwick
County, Va, and of the I.O.O.F.
Lodge of Manteo.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Twiford Funeral chapel in
Manteo, Rev. H. R. Ashmore Off
ciating. Burial was in the Manteo
cemetery.
Among out-of-town. people pres
ent at the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Grinaldi and daughter,
Margie, of Tampa, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Topping, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rishton Willis and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. burlington, of Newport
News, Va. Mrs. Ralph Skau of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
LEMUEL SCARBOROUGH
DIES MONDAY IN MANTEO

Lemuel Collins Scarborough, 35,
Manteo Negro, died Monday, April
IA, at his home. A member of Cart
wright Memorial Church, the de-
ceased was the son of Martha j.
Wood and Jerry Scarborough. He
is survived by his wife, Quinilla
Miller Scarborough; one son, Lilo
mel Scarborough, and one brother,
w. r. Scarborough.
He was engaged in store bust
ness at the time of his death.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at tw 0
O'Clock at the Negro Methodist
church in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
SOUTHERN ALBEMARLE BOYS
IN TEXAS ARMY TRAINING

Fort Hood, Texas.-Pfc. Leonard
M. McCleary of Manteo, and OFC
Franklin D. Mann, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Mann of Columbia, and
Sgt. David G. Spruill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert I. Spruill of Col
umbia are participating in the fin
al phases of Exercise Long Horn
in central Texas as members of
the 1st Armored Division. Nc
Cleary is the son of Mrs. Lewis
McCleary of Manteo; Mann is a
grandson of W. S. Sykes of Column
bia.
More than $4,000 men, includ-
ing four combat divisions, are tax
ing part in the nations largest
military maneuver since World
War IL.
McCleary and Mann are assign
ed to the divisions 702nd Armored
Infantry Battalion. They are men,
bers of one of the Army's most
unique units. The 702nd is equip
ped with armored personnel car
riers which can transport troops
along the lines at great speed and
unload them at the first sign of
heavy organized resistance.
Sgt. Spruill is a member of the
1st Division Headquarters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
MRS. RAYMOND WESCOTT
REELECTED PTA HEAD

Mrs. Raymond Wescott was re-
elected to the presidency of the
Manteo Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton at the April meeting Tuesday
afternoon. Other officers are:
vice-president, Mrs. H. X. Tug
we'll; secretary, Mrs. Roy Davis,
Jr.; treasurer, w. o. Finch.
The Manteo group voted to go in
a body to meet with the Wanchese
PIT. A. on May 6, when a state
PIT. A. official will be present,
This will not take the place of the
Manteo May meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
MANTEO REBEKAHS TO
HAVE CHICKEN STEW

The Manteo Rebekah Lodge will
have a chicken supper Monday
night at $3.50 in the town hall. At
ter the supper a regular business
meeting will be held. The Noble
Grand, Mrs. Lois Midget, urges
all members to be present.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Local KiWanians to Attend International Convention in Seattle

Ed Smith of the Kiwanis Club of Palmer announced this week the names of delegates who will represent the club at the 37th an- nual convention of Kiwanis In- ternational, June 15-19, at Seattle, Wash.
 They are: Hugh Johnson, who is already in the states on vaca- ton, and James Hurley, Lieuten- ane-Governor of the Alaska-Yu- kon Division. Judy and Joan Hur- ley will fly Outside with their father Saturday and the three will join Mrs. Hurley in Seattle to attend the convention.
 The delegates will elect Inter national officers, act on amend ments to the KiWanis Internation- al Constitution and Bylaws, and pass on resolutions presented to the convention.
 Headlining the convention speaking program are eminent business, political, professional and religious leaders, including Dr. J. D. Grey, president of the Southern Baptist Convention and pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Orleans; Kiwanis Inter- national President Claude B. Hellmann, Baltimore, Md; Clar- ence Manion, Dean of the Univer- sity of Notre Dame College ot Law; John G. Diefenbaker, mem Der of the Canadian Parliament at Ottawa; Theodore R. McKeldin, Governor of the state of Maryland and James M. (Jimmie) Fidler, Hollywood commentator, Frank E. Holman, Seattle, past president o1 the American Bar Associations and Maj. Gen. William J. Dono- van, World War II director ol strategic services and now senior member of a leading law firm Tn New York City.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
COUNCIL SHUDDERS OFF FIRST HINT OF
 CITY PROPERTY TAX

The first mild suggestion of a possible city property tax escaped out of the City Council meeting held Monday night without any of the councilmen present con- sidering it very seriously.
 The suggestion was brought up in connection with five reassur- ances that must be furnished to the Alaska Public Works Gin due time..' Three assurances concern the city's obligation of repaying over a 20-year period its one-halt share of the cost of constructing the city water system. One of these assurances was that an lad valorum". (property) tax had been levied ftl the support of the city fire department and that such tax was to be deposited in the city water fund Con which APW would have first lien for pay ments due.)
 The suggestion was made by City Attorney Harold Butcher that since city expenditures were beginning to exceed city income consideration of property tax should be forthcoming in the near future. The excess of expendl- lures over income was first brought out May 21 in partial financial report for May. Council men quickly denied the immedi- ate need for any property tax, pointing out that the expenditures represented large outlays for capital goods that were purchaS- ed for cash, since the money was available, in order to save on interest payments.
 Butcher then suggested that the following request be forwarded to Don R. Wilson of the Alaska Public Works: Inasmuch as the city of Palmer does not have 3 real property tax we request your consideration of the city's setting aside a certain percentage of the sales tax, in lieu of an ad volorun tax, to be placed in the city water | fund
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Reorganization Al U. of Alaska Promised by President

College-Immediately after the close of the Board of Regents meeting, May 23rd, which had been in session for several days following Commencement the fol- lowing information was released:
 Complete support to make a sweeping reorganization of the University of Alaska was given president Dr. Ferris Moore by the university Board of Regents during it's session which was com pleted yesterday.
 'iIn making this announcement, Dr. Moore stated that the re- organization would include the university's method of handling it's public relations.
 ''Dr. Moore expressed satisfac- tion and appreciation to the re- gents for supporting him in this move, and he said that he had long sought the authority to make certain changes.
 Announcement of the changes that are to be made will come later, Dr. Moore said. He will be leaving on a short vacation trip to an undisclosed destination and will be accompanied by pr. Larry Irving, president of the Alaska division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 "On return from this trip. Dr. Moore said that he would an nounce certain changes in the University setup."
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
WASILLA VFW PLANS
 JULY 4TH CELEBRATION

Plans have been started by the Wasilla Veterans of Foreign Wars for the annual fourth of July celebration to be held in that town, it was announced this week.
 A special attraction this year will be free ice cream and soda pop for the youngsters. In addi- ton an impressive flag raising ceremony a speaker is planned for the afternoon.
 Sports events include foot and bicycle races, nail driving con- test for the women and baseball games. Alaska's favorite game and several concessions are plan ned.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
NO SPECIALISTS NEEDED TO OBTAIN OIL & GAS LEASES SEC. OF INTERIOR ADVISES

The Department of Interior ot- ficials today issued a warning against the public's being taken in by advertising which would in dicate that the advice of certain specialists is needed to obtain Oil and gas leases on government land.
 "Any qualified citizen may file his own application for oil and gas leases on Federally-owned land" Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman said today in response to inquiries from the
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

public about certain advertise ments of agencies offering to ob- tain oil and gas leases on Govern ment land for $100. Secretary Chapman said that such leases, resulting from applications filed by individuals, cost $50 in filing fees and advance rentals. It is not necessary to pay anything ad- ditional to any outside agency, he explained.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP Suspense: Ths
drama Is "Man Alive" with Pau
Douglas.
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor.
don MacRae and Mimi Benzell sins
Rudolph Friml's "The vagabone
King"
$3.50, WCFM Poetry Reading
Sacheverell Sitwell reading his owl
poems.
800. WTOP-Radio Theater: Jan,
Wyman stars in "The Blue Veil"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Lu.
cile Cummings sings.
sos, WASH-Reporters' Roundup
Senator Burnet r. Maybank is in.
terviewed.
9:35, WWDC-Reporters' Roundup
1885, WRC-Cloak for a Stranger
Paul Douglas and William Holder
are heard in q drama program
about the need for facing the prob
lem of Korean refugees.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screer
Test: Sidney Blackmer stars ir
Dedication"
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Mer.
|cedes McCambridge plays a news.
|paperwoman in 1.-The HILL"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci.
|ence Review: DR.. John E. Bordley
and DR.. William Hardy discuss
Sound and Hearing"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone;
Barbara Gibson sings.
900, WTTG-Guide Right: Duke
Ellington is guest.
900, WNBW-Hollywood Opening
Night: Dorothy Lamour stars in
''The Singing Years"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Ezio PIMA portrays an
italian auto racer in "The Valari
Special"
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Patri-
cia Wheel and Gene Lyons in 1.-THE
Formula"
1900, WTTG Boxing: Harold
johnson meets Nino Valdez In q
10-round light-heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
II TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, November Is, 1852

WNsw ass the washington Kitchen,
Is
w-ies can's sst' 1885, Early Bird sater H. Modsas News 1E1s MIG
I,
the Paul Dhsn Show ho5 Disc ass " DISC
NMA2,
4, Miss Ruth s. O'clock Thsaer
In
Of 1885,
1zas Allan stfss ladies' 1ao Everywhere Co., G Guild
lnMetrs Pick Temples
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Tickets to National
Available to Donors

Tickets for the National The
ater's show "Call Me Madam" car
be obtained through contributions
to the Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund for Cancer Research, Inc.
the fund announced yesterday.
Located in the Offices of Cour-
tesy Associates. Walker Building
734 Fifteenth street NV. the Of
flee has a limited number of tick
cts to the National as well as New
York theaters.
ment Offices" MIR. Taylor said
About 100 experienced business.
men are needed, he said.