davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10

FLOOD, ELLA A. In memory Of our dear
mother, ELLA A.. FLOOD, who entered
the Great Beyond two years ago today.
March 10. $780,
Every. day brings . pleasant memory.
mother dear, OF your sreat love and
NAOMI flushing, THOMAS B.. AuDER-
BACH AND RUBENA FLOOD.
FRYE. BENJAMIN h. In loving memory
Of my husband. BENJAMIN II. FRYE,
MAJ MapcRR RRaiisea ie iS4 fSay three years ago today
Sometimes it's hard to understand.
Why certain things must be,
But there is q reason for 1t all
DEVOTE WIFE. FLORENCE.
JONES, HENRY I. In loving msmery Of
JONES, who passed away IA years ago
today, March 10. 1888.
In death remembered
YOUR pGyoTEb ppTsSeF y %orhEK SS5 hfast' FATHER.
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
HAMPTON, MRS. MARY DELLA, AND
THOMAS =. In loving memory o., q our
HAMPTON. who passed away fiye years
ago, March 8. 1947, and father, THOMAS
H. HAMPTON, "a years ago today.
March 10, 1928.
We cannot hear your voice,
We cannot see your face,
But in our. hearts. dear, parents.
yogN sgs4aS s4PaASSGSaHTEks' SSs iss 7 SkfoSx AND !u-
JAMES, CHARLES WILLIAM Once more
we place our wreath Of forget-me-nots
Of love which tenderly bind US to our
father, CHARLES WILLIAM JAMES, who
passed to the other side 16 years ago
today, March 10, 1885.
'1ji Just to love Sim was to share.
IN the kind and generous spirit,
That went with him everywhere.
And the lasting fineness Of him,
Cannot ever pass away,
But continues through the dawning
OF q better, brighter day.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
MAHONEY, CAPT. JAMES q. In memory
Of our dear father. CAPT. JAMES G.
MAHONEY.
The years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
YOUR CHILDREN. JAMES NJ. MAHoNEY,
Sr, AND AMY L. MAHONEY.
MENARD, REBECCA B. In LOVING mern-
ory Of our dear mother. REBECCA B.
MENARD, who passed away three years
ago today. March 10, 1949.
Always alive In our love and Memory:
Evening star., 1952-03-10

CORPL. CHARLES c., JR., U. s.
M. C. A tribute to CoRPL.
CHARLES c. FAUNCE, Jr and
his buddies of the 4th Marine
Division, who so gloriously gave
their lives on Iowa Jima. He
died in combat March 10. 1945.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

CHARLES M. CONNOR. F. C.
cATUNA, OLIVIA ELIZABETH. Departed
this life Friday, March z, 1852. At PRINCE s
Georges County Hospital, Cheverly, Nd,
Cedar Heights, Md, OLIVIA ELIZABETH
CATUNA, beloved wife Of Ernest O.
CaCuna devoted mother Of Geneva E.,
Clarence, Roy Limpscomb and Mrs. Irene
Willis. She also leaves to mourn their
loss two sisters. five brothers, five grand
children and q host of relatives and
Sylvan Vista Baptist Church. 60th and
1 SITS. ne, after am. Wednesday, March
IL, where funeral services will be held
at pm, Rev: Arthur Luckett ofhciating.
ARRANGEMENTS by the John T. Rhines &
Co. Funeral Home, 901 3rd st. s.w. IL
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Cornerstone Service
Al New Greek Church

A cornerstone laying service will
be held at 1880 pm. tomorrow
for a new Greek Orthodox Church
of Saints Constantine and Helen
at Sixteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Ambassador Athanase G. Poll
tis of Greece and members of the
Greek diplomatic staff will attend.
Archbishop Michael, spiritual
leader of the Greek Church in
North and South America, will
off1ciate at an II am. mass at the
new site.
He will be assisted by Deacon
of the Washington Archdiocese
Neophitos and the Rev. Thomas
Daniel, pastor of Saints Constan-
tine and Helen Church.
In case of rain, the mass will
be held at the present church
building, Sixth and c streets S.W.
Construction of the new church
is expected to be completed by the
end of this year.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Mass and Breakfast Set
For 500 FBI EMPLOYEES

A mass and communion break
fast will be held tomorrow for
more than 500 Catholic employees
of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation.
The Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthews
Cathedral. will celebrate a mass
at 9 am. in the cathedral, Rhode
Island avenue between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets NV.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of the School of Philosophy,
Catholic University. will speak at
a 1915 am. breakfast at the Ho-
tel Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Sermon Topic Listed
By Georgetown Pastor

The Rev. Harold E. Beatty. pas
tor Of Georgetown Lutheran
Church. will speak at II am. to-
morrow on "The Witness Of the
Spirit" at the church, Wisconsin
avenue and Volta place NV.
The church Luther League will
meet at 6 pm. for a fellowship
supper. Guests will include Is
men from nearby Army posts. The
Rev. H. Luther Rhodes, pastor OF
Holy Comforter Lutheran Church
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Wilbur La Roe to Speok
At Sixth Preshyterinn

Wilbur La Roe, jr., a Washing
ton attorney and past moderator
Of the Presbyterian Church. U. S
A.. will speak at $50 pm. Tuesday
at a dinner of the men of Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
Due to renovation of the church
the dinner will be held in the din
ing room of Bethany Baptist
Church, Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Guest Speaker Numed

DR.. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District Bap-
tist Convention, will be guest
speaker at. II m. tomorrow in
West Washington Baptist Church,
3101 N street NV. At 8 pm, the
Rev. Charles Austin, pastor of
the church, will preach.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Hebrew Congregation
Confirmation Service

Children Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will be con-
f1rmed at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
the synagogue. 816 Eighth street
NV
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, of
the congregation, will conduct the
service. The ceremony is based on
the tradition Of the Festival of
Shovuoth. Confirmation is given
after 10 years of religious school
work.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Service 10 End Observance
Al Trinity Methodist

Services tomorrow at Trinity
Methorist Church, Fifth street and
Seward square Sc, will end the
l50th anniversary celebration of
the church which has been OBJ
served during the month.
DIR. T. Otto Nall of Chicago,
editor of the Methodist Christian
Advocate. will speak at IL am.
At 8 pm. DR.. Daniel Webster
Justice. minister of st. Luke's
Methodist Church and a former
minister Of Trinity Church. will
speak.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Rosary College AIumnoe
To Meet for Moss

The Washington chapter of the
alumnae of Rosary College, River
Forest, Ill, will meet for asmass
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Cathedral, Rhode
Island avenue between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets
NV.
A breakfast will follow at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Rev. Perkins 10 Observe
18th Year as Rector

The Rev. M. Mills Perkins to-
morrow will observe his 25th an
niversary as rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, 1041 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
At $3.50 pm. tomorrow, the
church wardens and vestry will
hold reception in his honor in
the church school rooms.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will con-
duct a service of confirmation at
8 pm. Tuesday in the church.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Foirfox Sunday School
To Mark 62d Year

The Fairfax Central Baptist
Sunday School Union will mark
its 62nd anniversary with 3 pm
service tomorrow at First Baptist
Church. Vienna. Va.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Charles L. Evans, of Richmond,
executive secretary of the Baptist
General Association of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Gunton- 7 Temple Topic

DR.. Curtis K. Jones, pastor OF
ParnassuS Presbyterian Church,
New Kensington, Pa. will speak
at II am. tomorrow on THE Ex-
perimental Method in Religion
at Gunton : Temple Memorial
Presbyterian, Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Rev. Merrick TO Preach

The Rev. Ivan Merrick, jr., of
st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Seattle, will preach at IL am.
tomorrow on 1.-THE Ascension of
Our Lord" at Christ Episcopal
Church, $40 G street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Dr.. Hurris' Topic Listed

DIR. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church. will preach on Loose in
the World" at II am. tomorrow
in the church. Sixteenth and p
streets NV. The choir will give
a concert at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Hor Tzeon Picnic PIunned

The Congregation Har Tzeon
OF Wheaton. Md, will hold a fam
lily picnic from 2 to s pm. tomor-
row at the Palisades Park. For
information, call Mrs. Nan Vim
cent, Lockwood 5-2787.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Nat'l 6piritl1altat Aaa' II
Evening star., 1952-01-16

IT'S practical :. beautiful and. oh.
such brand value. This superb
quality colonial kneehole desk with
ample writing bed and spacious
drawers. Executed in genuine mahog-
any veneers with solid mahogany In
laid top. Substantially reduced for
one day selling ut just $3.50.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10

Better still. SEE BILL! Insure today. see Ray.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
SPoRTSMEN URGED TO GET FISH TO LOCKER

Lots of fish are needed, Leo Lucas, chairman of the Matanus- ka Valley Sportsmen annual fish fry announced at the meeting held last Wednesday. Locker 299 looks pretty bare" he said. Members were urged to get their prepared fish to the locker as soon as possible.
 The fish fry will be held July 20 at Barry's Finger Lake Re sort. Kool-aid, ice cream, coffee, rolls and of course fish, will be furnished. Each family is asked to take any additional food they may want for themselves.
 There will be tug-of-war con- tests, horse shoe pitching and a soft ball game, plus swimming, boating and just relaxing.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
ShaInrOcks of Palmer To Play SOftbaII Sunday Afternoon

Challenged to a game of soft ball, local team, the Shamrocks of Palmer, have accepted and plan to give the Hqs. Btry. 68th AAA Group a run for their money, according to George Macek, manager of the Palmer team.
 Wed like to get some games going here on Sunday after noons," Macek said. If enough interest is shown, possibly we can get a tournament of some sort started between local and out of town teams" he added.
 The game will be held> Sunday, July 13 at the Fairgrounds, start ing at 3 pm. A tentative line up for the Shamrocks is as follows: Larry Erickson, pitcher; Mike Burke, catcher; Curley Doyle, first base, Dave Merchance, second base; Tim Mackalany, third; Johnny Poltis, shortstop; Fred Eyer, left field; Bernie King, right field, Leonard Soley, center field; and Hal Chance, subtitute.
 The public is invited to attend the game. There will be no gen. eral admission charge.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
Palmer Moose Lodge To Entertain Guests

A ham and egg breakfast will be served June 13 between the hours of g and 10 AM. at Moose Hall, it was announced this week. Guests will be the Mir. Mckinley Legion No. IA, Loyal Order of Moose. The breakfast will be followed by a regular meeting and initiation.
 A tour of the Valley for the visitors, and a picnic and frolic at the Wirtanen camp on Wasilla Lake will follow during the after noon. Weather permitting, there will be swimming and boating at the lake.
 Delegations from Anchorage, Fairbanks and possibly Cordova will join the local Moose lodge in this affair.
 Noble North Moose, Jack Leek and Herder Don Ingalls, are in charge of arrangements.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
GAME DINNER PLANS SHAPING UP

Dinner chairman, Clair Stock announced that cards for the an nual Sportsmen Game Dinner are being returned to the com mittee and that assignments were to be made Monday night during the board meeting of the Matan- uska Valley Sportsmen club.
 The annual affair will be held in mid-October with club mem- bership closing the first meeting in August. Anyone not a member of the club who wishes to join before the game dinner, is urged to get his application in before the August meeting. Delinquent members are also reminded of this regulation.
 Entertainment plans are still tentative but the chairman as- sured the membership there would be good entertainment. Last year the club enjoyed folk dancing as demonstrated by the Artic Valley Folk Dance club of Anchorage.
 A large aquarium will be bor- rowed by the club to house a display of Oriental fish being shipped to Palmer (for display purposes only, the chairman an nounced.)
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
Local Children
 Attend Presbyterian Jr. Camp This Week

Six Palmer children and two from Wasilla are attending the Presbyterian Church junior camp this week at Kings Lake Camp
 They are Barbara Brewster, Sharon Collier, Helen Schaefer, Shannon Mick, LaVerne Lindsay and Dick Estelle of Palmer; and Wayne Klayun and Ann Wilkes of Wasilla.
 Altogether about 40 youngsters from the Yukon Presbytery's An chorage area registered Monday morning. They were determined to have a good time for their five day stay in spite of the dour promise held out by the weather.
 Rev. J. H. Johnson is in charge of the camp this week. He is be- ing assisted by his wife; Rev. Roland Armstrong, field repre- sentative of the Presbyterian Board of National Missions; Rev. Harry Gayley; and the four Whit worth College students-Helen Greiner, Genece Oshanyk, Doug las Gates, and Douglas Black.
 Rev. Harry Gayley was the first camp casualty Monday when he fell and injured his knee. Taken into town for treatment, he was ordered hospitalized by Dr. c. c. Bailey. He was expected to be released from the hospital today.
 When the junior campers leave Friday, they will be followed by junior-senior high school camp CTS. Rev. Harry Gayley will have charge of this camp session, but according to his physician, he'll have to hobble around camp on crutches.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10

Dr. and Mrs. C Earl Albrecht will be in the Valley this week end. They arrived with their two children, Jane and Jack, this past weekend after taking the Territorial ferry from Juneau to Haines and driving the rest of the way. Jane and Jack are at- tending the Presbyterian junior camp session at Kings Lake Camp this week.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
SERIES E BONDS HAVE NEW IMPROVED FEATURES

Under the new rates Series E Defense Bonds have new inn proved features. $75 invested grows to total of $134.68 during the full term of 19 2I3 years. This is an 80% increase over the original investment.
 Optional extension beyond ma turity provides a 3% investment yield up to 10 years more. An nual purchase limit increased to $20,000 maturity value.
 The new 3% extension applies to all E bonds maturing May |, 1852 and thereafter-not to new issues alone.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
Cook Inlet Scientists To Have Picnic Meet At Mufunusku Station

Experiment Station technicians will be host at the picnic meet ing of the Cook Inlet Chapter of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Friday evening, when members and their families meet at the Matanuska Experiment Station.
 Members and their families will bring their own lunches to the picnic, which starts at 2 p.m., to give Anchorage members g chance to drive to the Valley after work. Potato salad, a green salad, radishes, onions and coffee will
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE ACP Approvals Mailed

Each farmer who qualified for assistance under the ACP pro- gram should have his notice of approval. As soon as the practice is completed the form should be filled out and returned to the Extension Service.
 Sherrod Suffers Wind Damage
 The big one day wind on the 5th of July damaged plantings of onions and lettuce at the Sher- rod Gardens. Max credits his homebuilt windbreaks for hold ing down the losses. Art Thomp- son and Lorin Weiderkehr, vege- table growers north of town, re- 'orted no wind trouble with their crops.
 Building Information
 The Extension Service has a good supply of following pamph- lets: Your Farmhouse-HoW to Plan Remodeling" Farmhouse Plans for Northeastern States" "Your Farmhouse - Insulation and Weatherproofing" There are a few "Your Farmhouse-Plan- ming the Bathroom" and "Your Farmhouse-Heating." These pub lications are free. We also have a few sets of the excellent Uni versity of Illinois series issued by the small homes council, there are 25 individual pamphlets in the series covering all phases of hous- ing problems from picking good neighbors to construction meth ods and interior decorating. There are also about Is copies of "Elec- tric Wiring for Home or Farm, How to Plan It-How to Install It."
 Les Klatt, Anchorage farmer, is planning to provide a special ser vice to Anchorage residents. He will start plantings of flowers such as pansies and other orna- mentals and sell them by the dozen. He has made trials to select the best varieties and is about ready to start in the busi- ness full time. He has a small sash greenhouse which will be used to get the plants off to an early start.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
Valley Frontiersman

Mrs. B. J. Bingle will be in the Valley next week renewing old friendships while Rev. Bin gle takes part in inc teen-age camp session ali Kings Lake next week. Rev. Bingle was the first pastor of the United Protestant Church. and he and Mrs. Bingle made their home in Palmer for seven years from the time the Colonists first ar- rived.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10

be furnished by the local mem berS.
 A tour of the Experiment Sta tion plot work will start after the picnic, with descriptions of the research involved being given by the specialists in charge.
, 1952-02-16

HINTS

With such glamorous bejeweled,
feather-tipped, and simulated
gold plate lip sticks available ev-
erywhere, many women feel a
pang of regret when each tube is
finished. Some are even lip stick
containder hoarders.
To be practical, clean out the
residue of coloring matter in the
tube with warm soapsuds, using a
tiny brush to scrape out every
speck. Pat the surface and air.
dry the inside overnight. Fill the
clean container with your usual
sudsmaker. One of these portable
"soap Dishes can house an over
, 1952-02-16
Dayton Firms
Charged With
Wage Violations

CLEVELAND, Feb. Is. (INS)
The regional office of the Wage
Sterilization board reported to-
day that two Dayton firms have
been charged with paying illegal
wages.
Al Mastics, chief counsel for
the WSB office in Cleveland,
said complaint filed against the
Gem City Engineering Co., and
Monarch Die & Engineering COM
pany.
He said hearings will be held
before the regional enforcement
commission in Cleveland March Is,
and March 27. The Gem City case
will be heard first.
Mastics said the Gem City COM
pany granted increases without
first obtaining approval of the
board or without any other legal
authority.
The complaint against Monarch
charges the firm with giving in
creases in excess of the amount
permissible under wage regula-
tions. By law, the entire pay rolls
for the period can be considered
illegal.
Mastics said the investigation
of Dayton area firms continues
with some 20 tool and die com
panies so far reported paying il
legal rates. He said the firms were
"pirating' labor from other firms
by their higher rates.
, 1952-02-16

WANTED-Lady on pension to
live in private home. Call ME-
7780. t05
, 1952-02-16

was, however, included in the in
junction under the tax lien against
him and for this reason made the
$4,000 settlement with the gov
eminent. -
Bardin stated that a federal dis
trict court approved a $436,000
settlement in his case. He said
Frank E. Scoffield, internal reve-
nue. collector at Austin, Texas,
who was fired this week, later ar
ranged to settle the claim for
100000.
Bardin added: "Of course, he
denies it now"
The former brewery manager
said Nunan has been his person
nal tax adviser in the case since
April, 1949.
The $4,000 refund to the brew
cry, he said, was for losses sus-
tanned by the firm while in re-
ownership.
, 1952-02-16
Death Notice

Miss Priscilla Beckwegh, 55, of
915 Kansas street, died Wednes-
day. She was announced dead on
arrival at Miami Valley hospital.
Miss Beckwegh's birth place was
in Mississippi, but she had been a
resident of Dayton for the past
II years.
Survivors include, a nephew,
Jessie Moore, Of Dayton; one sis
ter, Fannie Baily, of Miss, and
one brother, Zack Beckwegh, also
Of Mississippi.
, 1952-02-16

FOR RENT-Room for single men
or women. Must be sober. Call
ME-7907. t04
, 1952-02-16

ada's drilling activities in the Viii
liston Basin Of North Dakota, and
the possibilities of a stock split
continued to attract buyers. 9th
er oils were mixed with Standard
of N. J. lower and Shell and Gulf
f~ractionally improved.
Rails also were mixed. North
ern Pacific, Union Pacific. and
Erie opened slightly higher. How
ever, N. Y. Central, Illinois Cen
trail and Atlantic Coast Line eased.
Coppers and motors were ir-
regular, leaning slightly to the
downside.
Among issues going higher at
the start were Kennecott, Westing-
house, Bethlehem Steel, General
Electric, Allied Chemical and
Texas Pacific Land Trust.
Easing were General Motors,
Anaconda, Paramount Pictures
and Motorola.
The curb market opened steady.
Cotton was weak with heavy gen.
eral selling in old crop markets.
, 1952-02-16
Tax Scandal

Continued From Page /
charged that the Indianapolis
Brewery Co., settled a $812,098
tax delinquency claim for $4,000
and got a $4,000 refund after it
hired Nunan. Williams produced
a photostat Of the waiver in the
case.
The treasury department then
revealed that Nunan was given
eight other waivers.
In Houston, Lawrence P. Bar
din, former general manager Of
the brewery, said last night that
the 100000 plus claim was
against him personally, and not
the brewery. He said the brewery
, 1952-02-16
Police

Continued From Page One
southeast side.
The drug cache vas discovered
Friday night when detectives fol-
lowed an odd looking electrical
circuit leading from the basement
to the bathroom wall.
When a knife was inserted into
the hole where the wire entered
the wall, it made contact with two
electrically charged nails and COM
pleted the circuit which swung
open an 8-foot high, 4-foot wide
wall.
Besides the narcotic, detectives
also found policy slips, knives, a
shotgun and hypodermic syringes.
The seven arrested were sitting in
a back room when the raid was
made.
, 1952-02-16

during the robbery and was in the
process of changing his oil. When
he entered at Fritz's call, the
bandit fired a wild shot at him
after wounding Fritz.
The car was described as a
black, 1948 Plymouth bearing IL
cense plates H-611.
Fritz, who was rushed to a
nearby hospital, told deputies the
bandit had visited his store sew
eral times before and believed him
to be joking when he said:
"This is a holdup."
, 1952-02-16
Classified ADS

WORKING GIRL would like l or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. tt
, 1952-02-16

FOR RENT-Room for men only
Twin beds. Call HE-7609. t04
, 1952-02-16

Continued From Page One
from the combined grocery and
filling station without a drop of
oil in it's crank case.
Adkins was outside the store
, 1952-02-16


A dog bite would should be
washed promptly, gently, and thor
is now considered actually more
oughly with soap and water (which
helpful against rabies than the
tuning nitrac acid cautery," &C
cording to DR.. c. J. Potthoff,
First Aid director of the American
Red Cross. OF course a physician
should be consulted at once in
such an emergency, DR.. Potthoff
emphasizes.
, 1952-02-16

Most rayons are washable and
the rules are easy to remember.
Use lukewarm soapsuds, do not
soak, was quickly, rinse well In
lukewarm water, pat in a turkish
towel to remove moisture, and un-
roll Immediately. Rayon car be
ironed when almost dry with a
lukewarm iron at "rayon" setting;
don't poke iron into seams.
, 1952-02-16

night supply of cleanliness-ap-
pirate for the tiniest of hand
bags.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

--Hessler Photo.
MRS. JOHN F. DOWNS, Jr.
The former
Miss Dolores Nj. McClOSky.
st. Jerome's Catholic Church
was the scene on November az of
the marriage of Miss Dolores
Marie McClosky. daughter of Mr.,
Charles B. McClosky and the late
MN. McClosky. to Mr.. John Fred
erick Downs. jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs of Cottage
City, Md. The Rev. John McCar-
thy officiated at the ceremony
after which reception was held
at the Knights of Columbus Hall
in College Park.
After Southern wedding trip
the couple will reside In Hyatts-
vile.