davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
City Streets Start Rising Above the Mud

Despite the gloom that prevail ed following the stoppage of graveling on city streets last week, Palmer's streets have started to rise above the mud this week-but not without the help of a temporary enlarged city street department.
 Ordered to cut down the load ing of gravel on the city truck by one-half, the former yardage was increased by fifty percent through the expedient of hiring two more men-with their trucks. Russell Felzien, head of the city street department, said that he and the two truckers have been hauling 22 to 25 loads per day each-a total of about 70 loads per day. Starting Monday, they have been improving the con- ditions on the main artery streets leading into town, the North Pal mer extension of Colony Street that goes out to Max Sherrod's, Matanuska Street, and several of the formerly impossible streets west of Matanuska Street.
 Tt will take another weeks straight hauling to fill up the holes," he said, "but it will take two weeks before the roads dry out enough to start lifting the faces on the streets"
 Meanwhile Palmer pedestrians are finding it easier to lift their feet out of the streets.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

or Territorial road building ag- ency may, after appropriate no- tice to the public, temporarily supend or prohibit traffic upon roads that are in the process of construction, or upon completed roads where for any reason such traffic might endanger the roads or make them impossible"
 Before asking that his case be held over until he might see his attorney and perhaps ask for a trial by jury, Felzien stated that he had had no personal warning that his truck might be overload ed and that a regulation limiting one-half their stipulated gross loads had gone into effect April IA. It was pointed out that notice of this action by the Alaska Road Commission had appeared in two Anchorage papers and had been given over the radio.
 When the trial was resumed at 10 am. this morning, Felzien appeared with the Palmer City Clerk and offered no word in his defense. Herbert Hoff of the Patrol testified that on
 Continued on page 10)
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
FELZIEN FINED FOR HAULING OVERLOAD ON CITY TRUCK

The case against the City of Palmer became a case against the head of its street department, Russell Felzien, when it was brought to trial in US. Commis- sioner's Court last Friday morn ing.
 It was explained before the opening of the trial that traf- fife citation properly applied to the operator of the city truck even though he was carrying out orders in the performance of hls duty. The charge stemmed from Section 72 of the Alaska Traffic Laws which states Any Federal
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
STILL IN SEATTLE
 MAYOR CARL MEIER REPORTED IMPROVING

According to word received by Mayor Carl Meier's family, Pal CTS mayor, who went Outside a few weeks ago for medical check-up, is getting along pretty good"
 He didn't have to have an oper- ation, and he has been dismissed from Seattle's Virginia Mason Clinic. However, he has to go hack to the clinic for weekly check-ups, so he will probably not return to Palmer for three or four weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

over 21 years of age, who is a citizen of the United States, and who has lived in the Territory for one year and in the precinct 30 days preceding such election. 1t is not required that voters state their party affiliations.
 Citizens of the Valley will have hard time forgetting that next Tuesday is election day. The Valley has been we'll circulated with letters from individual can didates and political action com mittees urging everyone to get out and vote. A Kiwanis Club committee consisting of Bill Rem pei, Jim Hurley, John Reed, and c. A. Brewer is planning to get letters to every tax payer in the Palmer School District urging them to go to the polls. Stressing the duty of citizens to vote for their government representatives is a special project of Kiwanis International. The Kiwani S soundtruck will advertise the election on city streets the day of the election.
 V is for voter. By the ribbon V pinned on each voter at the Palmer polls, the public will know that there walks a citizen who has done his civic duty. The
 Continued on page 16)
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Planning Group
 Proposes Park Site For City Recreation

The City Planning Commission recommended to the City Coun- cil last week the acquisition of the ARRC wooded tract bounded by the railroad right-of-way on the west, Part St. on the north, Walker St. on the east, and the Coop property near the Stand ard Oil plant on the south, for a city park, where there would be available in the future recreation al facilities, playground equip ment, picnic tables, and fire places.
 Acting on this recommendation, the Council instructed the city clerk to write to the ARRC, ask ing if the site could be made available to the city for this pur- pose.
 Talks of C of C
 This week the Chamber of Commerce learned about more of the functions of the City Plan ming Commission through a talk by it's chairman, Charles w. Will son.
 Explaining that it is the duty of the City Planning Commission ito make plans of the orderly de- velopment of a city" Wilson said that although the commission is not an operational group, its stated duties are dependent on several operational functions, ex- ecution of which are in turn de- pendent on appropriations frora the City Council.
 Among the planning functions discussed by Wilson were the city traffic pattern, zoning, and the location of schools and recrea- ton areas. He demonstrated the interrelationship between these functions and citied some of the present and future problems to be considered.
 One of Palmer's first needs, y he said, lis to acquire owner ship of city streets"
 Although most of the subdivi- sions within the city made provi- sions for public roads, these have not been turned over to the city in the form of a deed. Estab- lishment of street grades was another project on Wilson's must" list. He also suggested an early program of controlled subdivision.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Valley Farmers Rally to Support Dr. Graves
9l Duirymen ard PouItrymen Refute Charges Against loeui Veterinarian

About fifty persons, most of them diarymen, rallied to the support of Dr. Earl F. Graves, Territorial veterinarian who has been located in the Valley for more than 10 years. in a meeting held at the new Grange Hall Tuesday evening.
 Word had spread quickly thro- ughout Palmer and the entire countryside that the man who many times had helped Valley farmers out of trouble, when their cows and calves were stricken in the middle of the
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
TERRIT0RY.WIDE
 CARPENTERS STRIKE APPEARS IMMINENT

Territory Wide Carpenter Strike
 Unless new negotiations be- tween the carpenters and the As sociated General Contractors de- velop within the next three days Territory-wide strike of the carpenters is scheduled to begin next Monday.
 The latest attempt to bring agreement between the two groups ended in failure Tueday afternoon when Federal Mediator Albin Peterson adjourned the meetings in Anchorage because of deadlock. Negotiations between the ACC and the carpenters had begun last week in Fairbanks along with those between the contractors and the culinary workers. Although the latter ef- fected an agreement with ACC. the negotiations between the carpenters and the contractors were moved to Anchorage when attempts to agree in Fairbanks appeared unlikely.
 At the time Peterson adjourn ed the meetings in Anchorage, ACC had offered wage hike of 25 cents and the carpenters had countered with a demand for fl cents. Originally the carpenters, who are now earning $3.14 per hour, had demanded an increase to $3.70 plus certain fringe bene- fits. Claiming that the contractors had turned down the carpenters demands for the Al cent raise, James Swan, attorney for the carpenters, declared that the car penters were now back to their original demand of $370 per hour.
 Peter Kappelle, business agent for Carpenters Local 1281 and a member of the negotiating com mittee, stated that the carpenters are more than anxious to meet at any time-even up to Sunday night-to avert the strike. How ever, the carpenters turned down a proposal by Federal Mediator Peterson that the whole dispute be submitted to the Wage Stabili- zation Board. Only this week WSB cut to 20 cents the 25 cent pay hike agreed upon last Decem- Der by ACC and other unions connected with the construction industry.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

IN THE FRONTIERSMAN OF FICE at 3 pm. this afternoon an advertising order for the con- :struction of Palmer's water SUD- ply and distribution system was received from Alaska Public Works. The first of four adver- tisements of the invitation to bidders will appear in next weeks Frontiersman. Bids will be opened at pm. PSF on June 4. 1852 in Donald R. Wilson's APW office in Juneau.
 IN SEWARD last week end Garret "Heinie" Snider was sell ected by third Division Repub- 1icans to represent the divi- sion at the national Repub-, lican Convention. He will go as an "uninstructed" delegate, but in Washington, D. c. last week Taft headquarters claimed that two Taft delegates had al req been named and that a third pro-1aft man lis due to be selected soon."
 The Alaska Central Committee has already designated Maurice Johnson of Fairbanks and How ard Stabler of Juneau as conven- ton delegates.
 IN KODIAK more than 20 bab ies are already entered in the annual VFW Auxiliary baby show to be held May 18. The show includes youngsters up to and including three years old.
 Mrs. Lars Panamaroff, chair man, announced that little girls must wear dresses, not brief sun suits; and little boys must not appear in any type of costume, military or otherwise.
 IN WRANGELL reconstruction of the waterfront area damaged in the recent million dollar fire appeared to be assured with an- nouncements that $50,000 had been allocated from the Pesi- dents emergency fund and that the city had been declared dis aster area by REC, opening the way for disaster loans to victims of the fire.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
SNOW SLIDE ON PIONEER

A snow Slide appeared on Pioneer Peak sometime after ten o'clock this morning. According to Oliver Onkka of the Road Commission, it does not appear as though it will reach the high way. The slide was stopped by a split about 200 feet from the road.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
DAIRY MEETING

Commissioner of Agricul- ture Clyde Sherman has scheduled a dairy meeting to- morrow night, Friday, April 25, at 8 pm. in the basement of the Alaska Experiment Station in Palmer to discuss with the dairymen the veter- mary problems of the Terri tory, including the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
SPEED LIMIT

Trucks including their loads in excess of six tons by weight are limited to a speed of 35 miles per hour on all high ways, according to a tempor- ary ARC regulation now in effect during the period of the spring break up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

(tea toweD, Betty Hale (tea
toweD, Betty Hale (pot holders =,
Shirley Murray (apron), Mary
Jane Arnold (felt pocketbook) /,
Betty Leishear (apron), Betty
Leishear (Shoe Shine CLOTH, La
Loni Barron (ABC Set), La Loni
Parron (Shoe Shine Cloth), Betty
Leishear (pot holders), Bonny
Lewis (pot holders), Mary Jane
Arnold (Shoe Shine CLOTH.
Judges were Miss Margaret
Loar, District Agent, Extension
Service, University of Maryland,
Mrs. Jeanne Moehn, Family Life
Specialist, Extension Service, Uni
versity of Maryland and Mrs. June
Robertson, Agent-at-Large, Ex-
tension Service, University of
Maryland. Judging the Style Re-
vue were Mrs. Moehn and Mrs.
Robertson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

en- especially nice birthday party
at 700 o'clock pm. 1t was Larry's
fifth birthday, and Linda's second
one. The special attraction was
the showing of color cartoons, and
then, of course, the cake and ice
cream. The following guests were
present: Karen, Skipper, and jan
ice Compton, Bobby and Judy Lee.
Billy and Richie Mining, and
Carol and Betty Teachum, the lat
ter two cousins from Washington.
It's gil, little Gayle SADIE, for
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwin Libby, and
big b.other, Ronny, of Crawford
Drive, She arrived August 8, at
George Washington Hospital
weighing z lbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

lian Arnold (ABC Set), Margaret
Curry (Sewing Box), Judy Walsh
(Shoe Shine CLOTH, Pamela Dove
(Shoe Shine CLOTH, Louise Hough
(Shoe Shine CLOTH, Catherine
Hough (Shoe Shine Cloth), Nancy
Schamel (Shoe Shine Cloth), Lois
tang Comb and Brush bag),
Eleanor Jane Schwartz (Sewing
Box, Mary Louise Kirk (draw
string apron), Donna Smith
iapron), Eleanor-Jane Schwartz
(draw string apron), Florence
Edith Pigott (tea toweD, Lacy Mil
Ter (tea toweD, Margaret Burdette
(tea towel, Donna Smith (pot
holders), Margaret Curry (pot
holders), Margaret Curry (pot
holders, second entry), Betty Hend-
erson Embroidered scarf), Mar
garet King embroidered scarf) j.,
M argaret King (pillowcases) +,
Elaine Mohler (pot holder), Betty
Lou Leishear (tea towel), Elaine
Mohler (Shoe Shine Cloth), Kitty
Lewis (ABC Set), Bonny Lewis
(Shoe Shine Cloth), Mary Jane
Arnold (ABC Set).
Red: Margaret Low (pot hold
ers), Linda Pruitt (pot holders) g,
Margaret Low (satchet bag), Mar
garet Low (tea towel), Margaret
Low (key holder = leather laced)
Margaret Low (apron), Bessie
Seymour (pot holders), Bessie Sey-
mour Sewing Box and equip
ment), Frances King (apron),
Lola king (Shoe Shine CLOTH
Betty Mae King (ABC Set), Joan
King (ABC Set), Lola King
tapron), Betty Mae King (apron),
Evelyn Smith (apron), Evelyn
Smith (Shoe Shine CLOTH, and
Fatsy Smith (ABC Set). Also
Lois Stang Embroidered scarf),
Augusta Mae King woven afg-
han), Joan Berslin (draw string
apron), Florence Edith Pigott
(draw string APRON, Joan Breslin
(tea towel), Donna Smith (tea
towels), Ruth Ann Pigott (tea
toweD, Eleanor Schwartz (tea
toweD, Margaret Burdette (tea
toweD, Elaine Mohler (tea toweD,
Joan Breslin (pot holders), Flor
ence Edith Pigott (pot holders),
Eleanor Jane Schwartz (pot hold
ers), Margaret Curry (pot hold
ers), Raedell Hayes (pillow cases.,
La Loni Barron (pot holders).
Nancy Windham (pajames), Mar
garet Curry (crocheted apron),
June Mohler (ABC Set), June
Mohler (Shoe Shine CLOTH, Betty
Leishear (ABC Set), Elaine Mob
Ter (ABC Set), Bonny Lewis (ABC
Set), Frances Hawse (pot holders),
Bonny Lewis (tea towel), Louise
Mann (pot holders), Louise Mann
ltea towe), Kitty Lewis (Shoe
Shine CLOTH, Frances Hawse
(Shoe Shine Cloth).
White = Joyce Clark (pot hold
ers), Lois Stang (pot holders),
Margaret Low Sewing Box equip
ment), Linda Pruitt Sewing Box
equipment), Bessie Seymo our
(apron), Frances King (Shoe
Shine CLOTH, Betty Mae King
(Shoe Shine CLOTH, Joan King
(Shoe Shine CLOTH, Joan King
(apron), Nancy Lechlider (ABC
Set), Patsy Smith (felt pocket
book, Margaret Curry (apron),
Margaret Curry (pajamas), Joan
Berslin Sewing Box Equipment),
Donna Smith (Sewing Box Equip
ment), Ruth Ann Pigott, (draw
string apron), Betty Henderson
Embroidered tea toweD, Ruth Ann
Pigott (pot holder), Margaret Bur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Martyr Mumford (loaf white
bread), Marilyn Mumford (clovel
leaf rolls), Gloria Sirk (biscuits),
Patsy Messer (muffins), Roberta
Messer (muffins), Mary Jane Arm
old Swedish Tea Ring). White
= Joyce Clark (biscuits), Joyce
Clark (muffins), Claire Stadler
Parker House rolls), Rosalie
Henderson (muffins), Opal King
(muffins), Betty Anderson ibis
cuits), Lillian Arnold Glover leaf
rolls), Anita King (biscuits).
Cookies: Grand Champions =
JOY Green, Evelyn Smith, Frances
Hawse. Blue = Hazel Whitaker
(nut bars), Phyllis Stevens (oat-
meal cookies), Patricia Stevens
Oatmeal cookies), Linda Pruitt
chocolate chip, Augusta Mae
King (ginger creams), Joy Green
lice box cookies) Janet Candy
&c h &C olate chip Joy Green
(brownies) Betty Henderson (pea-
nut butter cookies), Evelyn Smith
(ice box cookies), Rosalie Hender-
son Chocolate chip, Betty Ander-
son (brownies), Betty Anderson
(pecan crispies), Sandra Marts
(brownies). Red - "Chip" Ben
nett (brownies), "Chip" Bennett
Chocolate chip, Joyce Clark
(sugar cookies), Lois Stang (pea-
nut butter cookies), Linda Pruitt
(brownies), Claire Stadler (oat-
meal cookies), Roberta Grimes
lice box cookies), Margaret King
lice box cookies), Sandra Marts
Oatmeal cookies), Claire StadIer
(molasses crinkle cookies), Claire
Stadler (orange drop cookies).
Candy; Blue - Patricia Stevens
(fudge), JOY Green (fudge), Red
= "Chip" Bennett (fudge), Judy
Priebe (fudge), Lola King (fudge),
Patsy Wright (fudge), Betty And
erson (fudge), Betty Anderson
Chocolate nut fudge), Sandra Bar
ron (fudge), White = Lois Stang
(fudge), Phyllis Stevens (fudge),
Augusta Mae King (fudge), Ro-
berta Grimes (fudge).
Canning: Blue - Claire Stadler
(jam), Lillian Arnold (meat), Pat
sy Messer (vegetables), Marilyn
Mumford (vegetables), Jeanette
Mumford (jam). Red - Anita
King (jelly), Mary Jane Arnold
Guit), White = Claire Stadler
(fruit).
Flower Arrangements: Grand
Champion - Mary Jane. Blue =
Lois Stang, Hazel Whitaker, Ro-
berta Grimes, Roberta Grimes
(second entry), Margaret Curry,
Mary Jane Arnold, Joyce Clark.
Red = "Chip" Bennett, Hazel
Whitaker, Linda Pruitt, Linda
Pruitt (second entry), Raedell
HAYES, Evelyn Smith. White =
Chip Bennett, Patsy Smith.
Joyce Clark.
Stang, Mary Virginia Dorsey,
Table Exhibits: Blue = Lois
Elaine Mohler, Red = Joyce
Clark, Augusta Mae King, Betty
Anderson, Joan and Lola King,
Roberta Messer. White = Mary
Virginia Dorsey.
Notebooks: Grand Champion =
Sandra Barron. Blue Kitty Lewis,
Nancy Lechlider, Betty Mae King,
Resale Henderson, Mary Jane
Arnold, Sandra Barron, June Moh-
Ter. Red - Chip" Bennett, Au-
gusta Mae King, Margaret Curry.
Handiwork: Blue - Hazel Viii
taker (pot holders), Frances King
(ABC Set), Lola King (ABC Set),
Lacy Miller (Shoe Shine CLOTH,
Lacy Miller Sewing Box), Lillian
Arnold (Shoe Shine CLOTH. Lii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

Vacations are taking up the time
Of a great many of us. Among
those who have recently taken to
the open road to get away from it
all are Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Free
man and Christine, of Ardennes
Avenue. They spent last week in
Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Malone and
little Deborah Ann, of Atlantic
Avenue, returned Sunday from two
grand weeks spent at Rehobeth
Beach.
Canada claimed Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stalfort and Mark, of Arden
res Avenue. They returned home
Saturday from a weeks trip to
various points there with stop
over in New York for visit with
little Marks grandmother.
Jack Lartz, of Halsey Road, staff
photographer with the Washington
Post, combined work with pleasure.
For the last two weeks he has been
in Miami, Florida, taking pictures
of the Naval Air Reserve Squadron
during its active duty maneuvers.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mining and
family, of Coral Sea Avenue, en-
tertained over last week end when
their home guest was Mrs. Min
ning's brother, Captain George
Lain, from Fit. Eustis, Virginia.
Larry and Linda Adams, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Adams, of Okinawa Avenue, have
the same birthday, August 8, and
last Saturday they celebrated with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
All Club
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page y
Henderson. (shorts) Blue =
Donna Smith, Lois Stang, Gather
inc Hough, Allyne Hayden. Red
= Lois Stang, Margaret Curry, Joy
Green = shorts with halter. White
- Mary Louise Kirk.
All Uniform: Blue - Lois
Stang; Beach Coats: Blue - Rosa
lie Henderson, Mary Virginia Dor
sey; and Nightgown: Blue =
Sandra Barron.
Dresses: Blue = Cynthia Daw-
son, Janet King, Nancy King, Mary
Jane Arnold, Evelyn Smith, Betty
Henderson, Chip" Bennett, Joyce
SJClark, Gloria Sirk, Patsy Messer,
~Shirley Wright, Mary Virginia
Dorsey, Lois Stang, Margaret Cur
ry, Doris Beall, Lois Stang (second
dress), "Chip Bennett (second
dress), Patsy Messer (second
dress), Joan Watkins, Mary Louise
Kirk, Dorothy King, Opal King,
Frances King, Betty 10 Wear, Lii
liam Arnold, Augusta Mae King,
Ruth Ellen Burdette, Anita King,
Joyce Riggs, Augusta Mae King
(second dress), Helen Caulfeld
Red - Joan Berslin, Patsy Messer,
Patsy Smith, Lois Stang, Linda
Lou Hahn, Patsy Messer (second
dress), Carol Ann Waters, Patsy
Wright (second dress), Janet
Candy, Roberta Grimes, Joyce
Clark, Shirley Burdette. White =
Betty Anderson (second dress)
Raedell Hayes, Shirley Pritchard,
Betty Anderson third dress)
Mary Gilman, Betty Anderson
(fourth dress), Joyce Clark, Pat
ricia Stevens.
Suit: Blue - Joyce Riggs.
Cake: (sponge) Grand Champion
D Patsy Messer Blue = Chip"
Bennett, Lacy Miller. Red - Ro-
berta Grimes. (Angel Food Grand
Champion = Mary Virginia Dor
sey. Blue = Lacy Miller, Cynthia
Dawson. Red - Lois Stang.
Devils Food Blue - Roberta
Messer. hocolate) Grand
Champion - Marilyn Mumford
Blue = Sandra Marts. Red =
Phyllis Stevens. Clutter cake)
Grand Champion = Marie Hillyard
yellow battery and Marilyn Mum
lord (white batter). Blue - Au-
gusta Mae King, Patsy Messer.
Red - Patsy Wright, Gloria Sirk.
Betty Anderson, Jeanette Num-
ford, Patsy Smith, Mary Virginia
Dorsey, Patricia Stevens, Mary
Louise Kirk, Frances King, Nancy
Lechllder. White - Joyce Clark
and Betty Mae King. (orange
chlffon) Grand Champion - Anita
King.
Baked Goods: Grand Champions
Chip" Bennett, Bessie Sew
n'our, Claire StadleH Anita King
and Gloria Sirk.B Blue = Chip"
, Bennett (biscuits), Lois Stang
N(biscuits), Bessie Seymour Cover
leaf rolls), Bessie Seymour (cin-
ramon buns), Bessie Seymour
Swedish tea ring), Claire Stad-
Ter cinnamon buns), Claire Stad-
Ter whole wheat muffins), Claire
Stadler (loaf white bread), Claire
Stadler (loaf whole wheat bread)
Claire Stadler Swedish Tea Ring.
Claire Stadler whole wheat rolls),
Betty Henderson baking powder
hiscuits), Betty Anderson (muf-
fins), Anita King Glover leaf
rolls), Gloria Sirk (muffins), Red
= Joy Green (muffins), Barbara
Haga (baking powder biscuits)
Evening star., 1952-04-13

w qewt monQ4 bock On,
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