davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
70 ~ III = u j
[ARO $50 Ioafa.
~r'rPHoNr YauR NEWS TO ,-ssss

49, 4'e"sb anu GdIY IN
diana, They report a very lovely
vacation. Mrs. Click is teachi,r
IN the high school in Prescott
Mrs, 0. B. Conner is a well
known beautician of this city and
Mrs Rumph is a local housewife
The Culinary association met in
the lovely living room Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reddick las,
week. Mrs. SaIlie Quarles. owner
and operator of the Oasis hotel
led the discussion on how the as.
ISOLATION can serve as medium
through which greater skills can
De acquired. S. L. Owens, 25O7
Louisiana, became a member o,
the association. Aaron Hugs
president of the association had
as his guests, who also became
members, three walters from La.
fayete hotel The young men viii
be presented in a forum SUNDAY
at the home Of S. l.. Owens If
600 p. m. The theme will o,
Experiences with Persona les
In Performing Table Service. The
participants will be Clarice Reed
Lewis AskeW and Henry Lyons
The hostess, Mrs. Loucile Reddick,
IS outstanding in her work as d
waitress at the Lido cafe and was
elected recording secretary.
The Jollyte club entertained
the husbands of the members last
week in the social room of the
Amelia B. Ives home. The tab q
for the husbands and their wives
was decorted with beautiful flow
ers Mrs, Sterling LaNTayne was
the speaker and Mack King fur
nished the music for the even
ing. Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, president
Mrs Alberta Quinn, reporter
The Dunbar Junior college A
lumni Association will hold its
first meeting of the school year
Friday at the home of the presi-
dent at 1900 Cross. Election If Of
ficers will be conducted.
Mr.. \. X, Hudson has been
called to the bedside Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Ida Pearl Whitfield, in
St Louis. Mrs. Whitfield is a
Little Rockian and graduate Of
Philander
Visiting the MeDowells of 23rd
and Cross streets this week is an
old friend of Mr., Mcdowell, FLOYD
Jelly" Gardner, formerly of this
city but has been residing in Chi
cago since 1914 Mr. Gardner is
a graduate of Arkansas Baptist
college, finishing with the class Ct
1914. This is his first visit with
the McDoweIls in many years,
but Mr.. Gardner and Mr. Nc
Dowell meet often in St, Louis 10
attend ball games. While in the
state Mr. Gardner will visit his
mother in Russellville.
First Lieutenant David Bos-
we'll, the son of DR.. E. B. Boswell
local physician. is attending the
University of New York, where
ne is majoring in public admin
istraton. 1t. Boswell who is the
principal of Conway county
training school has been granted
a leave of absence.
Attorney W, Harold Flowers
will be the speaker at the pro
gram sponsored by the Walter y
Parker Post 1916. VIEW and the
brotherhood of Emmanuel Bap-
fist church. The program VIII re
conducted at Emmanuel Baptist
church. 9th and Chester, Sunday
at 500 p. m. George Douglas IS
chairman
The Helping Hand club met al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
lie Hattison in North Little Rock
zl- ,,,i+F, II members o 'CS-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

| am taking this method to
thank my many friends for the
support in our financial drive at
st. Andrews AME Church. Due
to your kindness | raised the
largest amount and was crowned
queen We send a special thanks
to the members and pastors Of
Mt Pleasant Baptist church, Arch
Street Baptist church, st. Mark
and Center Star.
Signed,
Mrs OctaVic Dooley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26


a Mr. and Mrs. B F, Jones,
a Fl Dorado spent a few
: in Texarkaaa whore she
ZONES is a junior at Phi
..ded the state convocatlon
3r Smith college.
., and Mrs, Penn Wa ker en-
Lined at a dinner in honor Of
and Mrs Joe Donnelly jr. Of
hand, California and Dr. and
Iohn Robinson, jr. Of Los
,.les California. Among the
~ present were DR.. and Mrs.
.snr Hicks, Mrs. Ann Hamp'
Mrs j M, Robinson, ST. and
and Mrs. H, A. Powell. Mrs.
rs is the mother Of Joe Don
n and Mrs Hampton is his
=. Rush school PrA met last
\ The faculty and PTA mem
honored their PTA presi'
n Mrs. Emma Jackson, for
outstanding work in the COM
,,itv The Fathers club IS ask
all fathers and interested
rsons to attend the meetings.
NJ and Mrs. Fred Scogg rs
mi the weekend at the home
Mrs Ardella Williams who re-
IS in St. Louis, Mrs, Williams
be remembered as Mrs. Ar
Ia Smith Of this city, The
tess spared nothing for their
sfort and enjoyment. They
hipped at St. Paul AME
rh where they were greeted
many former Little RoCkianS
i!'s'''5
residing in St, Louis Friends
Mrs Williams carried the
saas sight seeing, which they
we'd very much. William Oil
! formerly Of Little Rock, enter
ed them with a delicious din
Mr. Scuoggtns who operates
tch shop here, probably en-
d most OF all the trip to
bon N Reid Watch supply,
agiicld Illinois Later they
he'd some of the historical
hes Of interest. They returned
Ing had d wonderful time,
Dr. F. L. Conway, president oil
ncc Crlttcndon home board
today for Chattanooga, Ten
see where she will attend
Injecting Of the National Re
Of Florence Crittendon
hes The meeting begins lhe
d.24th
listing in the city the past
S was Mr.. and Mrs. James
tna of Kansas City, Missouri
aS been eleven years since MI
EHe has visited n his ole
be town He was SO happy
Zee so many Of his friends A
them was Mrs. Hattie
lders Mrs. Saunder taught
in 1903 at Bush school. Ihey
house guests of MIR, and
Sam Payne, 3ll9 Rlngo' ana
happy reunion ended with
ply dinner served at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
E. 28th St
lis Rosal,a Terrence was nos
to the Progressive Club OF
Mt Pleasant Baptist church
Wednesday night. The presi-
Samuel Posey called the
Pun to order Reports were
from several committees
special attention was given to
sick members. After the bust
was completed, very interest
facts ON the history Of the
ch were given. 1t was a en-
Folc meeting and delicious re
faments were served by the
Tess The next meeting will be
! the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
feu Terrence. 1912 Pulaski
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

include the bonds for the Delaware
Memorial Bridge, for which the
credit of the state is not pledged.
Returning TO revenues, Mrs. Mar
tin said that the state revenue in
1850 and 1851 rose to the highest
in the states history, due mainly
to the gross income tax.
Tax Called Aid
Despite the fact that expendi-
lures in 1851 were almost three
times what they were in 1945, the
cash balance at the end of June
30, 1851, was still in very excel
lent condition.
She said the largest items of rev.
enue for the present biennium are
franchise and motor fuel taxes.
Mrs. Martin praised her audience
for its interest in fiscal affairs, and
urged more active participation by
women in politics. She especially
commended them for their interest t
in financial affairs.
1T seems that unless the finan-
cial structure is sound and Oper-
ated on business-like fundamentals.
all services of government, even
education, are in jeopardy" she
said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Deputy Auditor Lillian
Martin Sees Annual
Deficit
(eontinued from fIrst go

tcontnuea from Itfst page)
anCe, would make S62 500 900 avail
able for expenditures.
THE appropriation for that per-
iod amount to about S67, 100000,
which would indicate that we will
suffer a possible deficit for current
operating expenses of about $4,000
600 by the end OF June, 1858.
This deficit could be reduced to
approximately 100000 if the nor
NAL amount of appropriations re-
versions are made to the General
Fund of the state. Such reversions
are the normal thing, Mrs. Martin
said, but the possibility exists that
no reversiOns would be made.
The reversions, she explained,
are the amount of money granted
to a state department by the Cen
eral Assembly, and not used with
in the fiscal period by the depart
ment.
Mrs. Martin submitted a number
Of sheets of mimeOgraphed reports
to the women, which she referred
TO from time to time in her talk.
Funds Called Significant
One figure, which Mrs. Martin
said she considered significant, was
the amount spent from the general
and special funds of the state dur
ing the past two fiscal years, and
the funds that are available for
spending for the current biennium.
She said this four year total of
state spending amounts to $192,-
857 7,867.S3.
That's a lot of money" she ex-
claimed, emphasizing the lot"
Referring to the states bonded
debt, Mrs. Martin explained that
during the years of World War II,
practically no state bonds were is
sued, because it was impossible to
obtain materials for construction.
At that time Delaware had one of
the lowest per capita state bonded
debts in the nation.
Debt Rises Rapidly
"Since 1949, however," she con-
tinued. "Delaware's debt has risen
very rapidly to a point where / be-
lieve the Federal Census Bureau re-
ports we now have the highest per
capita debt in the nation. AS soon
as the $30.000,000 of authorized but
unissued bonds are issued, our
debt service cost for payments on
principal and interest will amount
10 about S5.OOO.0OO annually.
This is about twice the amount
il is now costing"
She emphasized that this did not
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Committees Named
For Dairy Meeting
Continued from first pageJ


ford; George Simpson. Houston.
Arrangements: Dudley Walker,
HarbesOn; James hudson, Milton.
Publicity: MedfOrd Calhoun.
Greenwood; Steven Vaughn. Lewes.
Nominating: Martin Johnson
Laurel; Ralph Jump, Houston; !;
Victor Rust, RehOboth.
Auditing: Ed Ockels. Seaford:
Allison Davis. Greenwood.
Stressing the importance of at
tendance at the meeting by the
members of the association. MIR.
Short pointed out that a summary
of the years work would be pre-
sented and plans for the coming
year would be made.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Firemen's Dinner

The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company will hold their annual
dinner in the dining room of the
Fire Hall on Friday and Saturday
evenings. March 18th and 18th.
Serving will begin at 4 p. m. The
menu: Chicken salad baked chick
en- and oysters. Tickets: Adults.
@L25; children, 75c. The public is
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Advisory Group Is
Named For DeMolav
CONTINUED from mrs, page,

tcontnued from nrst page1
chapter coming to Milford to con-
duct the initiation.
Interested youths in the IA 81
age group are urged to turn their
petitions for membership in to the
advisory council at once if they
wish to become charter members
of the new organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

grass has shown poor svigor in
the past, an ammoniated phoS-
phate fertilizer may be even
more helpful used at the rate
of 5 to 10 pounds per 1000
square feet. Top dressing with
well rotted manure that is free
from weed seeds is especially
valuable in maintaining fertil-
ity of the soil and adding or
ganic matter. Apply chemical
fertilizers while the grass is
dry and water in thoroughly
after applying. Do not overfer-
tilize with nitrogen fertilizers,
otherwise the grass may grow
too quickly.
Rolling is helpful but should
be done after seeding and fer
tilizing. Do not use a heavy
roller. Rolling helps to firm
turf that has been disturbed
by frost heaving during winter.
Dandelions and plantain and
other broad leaf weeds may be
readily controlled by spraying
with 2,4-D solution. Use a nom
volatile form of 2,4-D and pro-
tect ornamentalS from spray
drifts. Follow manufacturers
directions in making up the
solutions,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Range Livestockin
Good Condition.
Bureau Reports

Ranges and pastures on April
/ were open to grazing in near
ly all sections, except at the
higher elevations and in the
areas with heavy late snow
cover in the extreme eastern
portions of Montana, according
to a report by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, Helena.
SnoWStormS during March
made range grazing difficult
throughout the state, especial
in the north and east. Warmer
weather last week in March
melted considerable snow, caus-
ing flood damage in some ar
cas-. A number of stock water
dams were washed out in the
southeast portion.
There is an abundant supply
of soil moisture in all parts of
the state, which will assure
rapid grass growth as temper
atureS rise. A shortage of hay
and feed grains continues in
many sections, but supplies will
probably be sufficient if warm
spring weather comes soon.
There is a fair to good sup
ply of old grass on most rang
eS, which will help carry live
stock until sufficient new grass
is available.
Cattle and calves have come
through the winter in general
ly good condition, considering
the sub = zero temperatures,
heavy snowfall and feed short
ages. The severe storms in
March in the extreme eastern
portion of the state, which
halted feed movement, caused
considerable shrink and weak
ened some herds.
However, no unusual losses
this area. Marketing is slow,
this area. Marketing is slow,
with a reduced demand for re-
placement cattle due to the
scarcity of feed. Few calves
have been contracted.
Calving has started in most
sections and is well underway
in the early areas. A good calf
crop is expected. Newborn
calves have been generally
sturdy and well fleshed. Over
all calf losses have been light.
There were some early calf los
ses due to the bad weather and
there have been reports of
abortion losses in the southeast
portion. No cases of "foot and
mouth" disease have been re-
ported in Montana.
Sheep and lambs are also in
good condition. Lambing is I'M
derway in the western and CEN
trail portion, but has not as yet
begun in eastern Montana.
Death losses have been light,
confinsd mostly to those born
during the bad weather. Due to
the heavy feeding of hay and
concentrates, most ewes are
strong and prospects are bright
for a good lamb crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

accumulates on the lawn over
winter is helpful. However, do
not rake into the ground so as
to distrub the roots of kthe
grass plants. .
If a lawn needs renewing, or
reseeding, spring is the time
to do it, as grass seed should be
terminated and established be-
fore the onset of hot weather.
Grass mixtures containing a
high percentage of Kentucky
Blue Grass are best for lawns
receiving ample supplies of
moisture during the growing
season.
The lawn may be fertilized
by using ammonium sulphate
at tibet rate of 8 to 5 pounds
per 1000 square feet. IF the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

ON Mothers Day, May II,
.c1,,h members will honor their
Mothers with a dinner at the
Sorrel Horse school house. AZ
ladies will bring picnic lunch
and a pie to be auctioned OIL.
Mrs. Quigley was in charge
of games for the afternoon and
the hostess served lunch. The
next meeting will he at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

demonstration agent, in attend
ance.. n cnonsor
a pre-school clinic, VIII, ~
nurse visiting the comIluimoS !
whenever convenient. II was
also voted that the club pay
for meals when project lead
ems attend special interest meet
mos during the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Sorrel Lights Club
Pldns for Clinic

The Sorrel Lights Home DEM
onstration club met recently at
the home of Mrs. George Rog-
erS, with nine members, one
visitor, Mrs. st. Clair, and Miss
IClementine Sittel, county home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

In northeastern Iran, in tbo
so-called "Belt cave" over1ooCIte
ing the Caspian sea, the honar
of three stone age people Wors
unearthed in 1851. "eie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
YOUR YARD
and GARDEN
BY Leonard Wager, Assis-
tant Horticultural Montana
Extension Service.
CARE OF LAWNS

Preparing the lawn for an
other summers growth is a job
that should be started as soon
as spring arrives. Raking in
the early spring to remove
dead grass and other trash that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

home of Mrs. Haynie on Nav
4. N"J
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

baskets of pink gladiolus and flanked by two tall candelebra with white tapers that lighted the ceremony. Near the close of the solemn ritual, MT. Huntley sang "The Lords Prayer"
 The bride wore a street-length wedding gown of white embroid- cred organdy with bouffant skirt and a bodice set off by tiny self covered buttons from the waist to the peter pan collar at the throat. Her face was framed by a miniature white poke bonnet to which her sheer, finger-tip veil was attached. A colonial bou- quet of white gladiolus and dais- ies was carried in her hands. The matron of honor wore an almost identical dress of coral embroider- ed organdy and carried colonl- al bouquet of coral gladiolus and daisies. Both dresses had been made by the brides mother in Nebraska. Although Miss Kreutz' parents could not be present, they telephoned just before the ceremony to wish her joy on her wedding day.
 The reception was held at the Matanuska Lodge. Mrs. Russell Felzien, the hostess in charge, was assisted by Mrs. Earl Smith, Miss Edna Wehking, and Mrs. Joseph Puhl. After the newly welded couple had cut the first piece from the wedding cake, Miss Vir- ginia Carle served the guests.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Mrs. Harlow J. Hodson and Mrs. Donald C. Coe poured coffee and tea for the grown-ups and punch for the brides special guests-her first grade pupils. Mrs. Paul Mar tin presided over the guest book. Arranging the many lovely gifts at the gift table were Miss Edith Eggleston and Miss Nancy Johnson.
 All the ladies assisting at the reception were presented with gardenia corsages by the bride. White carnation boutonnieres were wore by the men of the wedding party, including the two ushers, Harold Stephan and Tom Murton. A dinner for the bridal party was given by MT. and Mrs. Hodgson Saturday evening at
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Local Man Injured In Runaway Plane Accident

David Kepler, 25-year-old pilot from Matanuska, was seriously injured in a runaway plane ac- cident last Thursday evening at the Palmer Airport.
 Kepler apparently had left the throttle open to his Aeronca Champion plane when he started it by turning the propeller. With the plane suddenly starting to move forward, the pilot tried to hold it by the wing. He lost his grip and was thrown to the ground when he was struck by the propeller. The prop mangled his uplifted arm and lacerated one leg from the hip down.
 The injured man was rushed to Valley Hospital, where one arm had to be amputated below the elbow. Dr. C. C. Bailey, the attending physician, said yester- day that Keplers condition is satisfactory. He was to be sent today to a Veterans hospital on the post for the remainder of his hospital convalescence.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
MOOSE CLUB TO HOLD BENEFIT DANCE

Following the success Of the dance held by the Palmer Moose Lodge two weeks ago, the an- nouncement was made this week that another dance will be held Saturday night, June ' at Moose Hall. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. The public Is ln- vited.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

their home.
 After a short wedding trip in the Kenai Peninsula, MT. and Mrs. George Crowther will return to Palmer. In August they will move to their new farm home south of Palmer. MT. Crowther is Territorial agricultural inspec- tor, and the new Mrs. Crowther will begin her third year as first grade teacher in the Palmer School when it opens again next fall.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

will visit their daughter, Mrs. Robert Rowland and attend her official graduation from the School of Medical Technology there Actually, she two more months of work remaining) From Spokane, the Eckerts will visit relatives all the way to Chicago. They will be gone six weeks.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

The Clayton Esslingers leave by stratocruiser June II for trip Outside that will be concentrated on visits in Ohio. After picking up a new car in Flint, Michigan, they will motor back over the highway. They plan to be in Pal mer by July Is.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

and Mrs. George H. Crowther of Eugene, Oregon, repeated their nuptial VOWS before a large group of their friends assembled at the United Protestant Church Sunday evening, June l, at eight o'clock. The simple yet meaningful words of the marriage ritual were read by Rev. Harry Gayley.
 "Oh Perfect Love-" vocal solo, was sung by Duane Huntley just before the ceremony. Then Mrs. Max Sherrod, who was ac- companying at the church organ, signaled the approach of the brid- al party with the familiar strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March. Preceding the bride toward the altar was her matron of honor, Mrs. Jasper Skok, herself a bride of only eight days. The bride followed on the arm of Harlow J. Hodson, who took the place of her father. Attending the groom was his best man, pr. Donald C. Coe. The altar was decorated with
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Reporters
 No6Aook

Violet Werner, recent Palmer High graduate is now employed al the Matanuska Valley Bank.
 Dr. Donald Coe and Roscoe Taylor of the Experiment Station left for the Fairbanks Station Monday to help with experiment tai planting there. Dr. Allan Mick. H. J. Hodgson, and Doyle Ross left the following day for the Kenai Peninsula to make similar plantings on plots near Homer. With pr. Curtis Dearborn and Ivan Branton on a tour of milit- ary duty, Hugh Johnson still on vacation, and Director Irwin in the States attending young Don's graduation, only a skeleton staff was left at the local headquarters this week.
 Father James Snead arrived home last week end after a six week rip in the States. He was very glad 10 get back away from the Outside rushing"
 Dr. Joe Kubota of the U. s. Department of Agriculture BPI- SAE arrived in Palmer this week on loan to the military geology perma-frost section of the U. s. Geological Survey. Although he will be attached to the local head quarters, he will be working primarily in the Copper River area.
 The Palmer Library has a new paint job. Ii sports a pie xuresque barn red with white 4xim.
 Bob and Kay Pippel returned to Palmer last week with new car after six-week visit Out side. While in Chicago they met Helen Arndt Ray and her new husband, Jack Rodriguez, who IS an engineering student at the university there. On her return home Kay had letter from Jay Prescott. former Palmer School superintendent, now in Jackson, Michigan. He said to tell every one hello"
 Home from Park College in Missouri are Edison Thuma and Bill Wade. David VigdaRl is also home from the Missouri College of Mines.
 Sheila Hagen arrived home this week from Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma. Washing ion. Visiting her for the summer is a cousin. Alice Norman ot Minneapolis.
 Mrs. Cloisine Driggers saw he1 brother. E. J. Crabtree of Sunny side. Washington. for the first time in l3 years when he arrived in Palmer this weekend for 3 visit. After a few days he liked the Valley so well he is thinking rather seriously about staying He's taken a job at the Co-Or creamery.
 Leaving Sunday, June 8 for . Stateside trip are MT. and Mrs Virgil Eckert and sons They will fly to Seattle and plcR up a car there. In Spokane they
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
FIRST JUNE BRIDE OF 1852 WED IN IMPRESSIVE DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

In an impressive double ring ceremony, Miss Betty Kreutz, daughter of MT and Mrs. R. H. Kreutz of Giltner, Nebraska, and George s. Crowther. son of MT.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

authority in doing their own re-
cruiting and examining.
X y
VACATION-This column will
take a vacation for the rest of the
week. 1t will be resumed next
week from San Francisco where
we will cover the biennial conven-
ton of the AFL American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Henry
@. Brooks. assistant director OF
the Veterans Administration s
claims service. has been promoted
to director Of the unit. -. James
y. McGurrin, deputy chief Of the
Air Force Departments civilian
overseas affairs division has
Joined the Civil Service Commis-
sion as program planner Of the
commissions study of problems OF
overseas personnel administration
The Army Department has
job openings in Korea for Korean
and Chinese speaking civilian
chaplains, medical officers. public
health officers, shorthand report
ers, stenographers and typists
(males preferredD. Apply to the
Army Departments overseas af-
fairs division.