davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
VISITING MOTHERS HONORED AT TEA

Several mothers who are spend ing summer vacations in the Val ley were guests at a tea held in their honor by Mrs. Archie Moi fit Friday afternoon.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Lulu Blakely of Detroit, Michigan, mother of Mrs. Lee Mo Kinley; Mrs. Georgia Mckinley of Arizona, mother of Dr. Mo Kinley; Mrs. Belle Steele of Min nesota, mother of Mrs. Lloyd Sev- erns; Mrs. J. E. Howard of No. Dakota, mother of Mrs. Alex Carl son; Mrs. Maude Clark of Mon tant, mother of Mrs. Thelma Caulkins and Mrs. Mary Lindsey of Washington, mother of Gilman Lindsey.
 Also Mrs. Neil Miller, Mrs. Lee Mckinley, Mrs. Alex Carlson, Mrs. Harold Thuma, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. Aaron Rempel, Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass and Mrs: Frank Joiner, the latter daughter ot Mrs. Moffitt's who was visiting from Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

718 for administration of the fish cry laws and $357653 for game law enforcement. CWhat the re- maining $548,O49 goeh for is not clear. Edihor)
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs total of $11,018,618 includes $1,- 380,000 for completion of the Alas ka Native Service hospita at An chorage, with $5,366,604 earmark- ed for health service, $2,864, ,344 for educational service and $357,- 513 for welfare service.
 Department of Commerce
 The Department of Commerce appropriations totalling $17.692,- 177 represent $433,594 for the operation and maintenance of the Fairbanks and Anchorage air ports, $10,850,328 for salaries and operation and $148,755 for the Federal Aid Airport program, all under the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration. Funds for air navi- gation facilities have not yet been allocated. The Coast and Geodetic Survey will have $2,7OO,00O avail able for it's Alaska operations; the Bureau of Public Roads for forest highways, $1,754,000; and the Weather Bureau, $1,805,500.
 Airmail, star route and power boat service under the Post Of- flee Department will be allocated $5,293,000 for Alaska, with the Treasury Department total of $4,- 301, ,000 broken down into $3,979,- 900 for the Coast Guard, $207,000 for Customs and $115,000 for the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Department of Agriculture
 The Agriculture Departments total of $4,805,725 includes $59,858 for the Extension Service, $104,- 134 for Experiment Station work, S270,000 for agricultural research, $624,971 for the Forest Service, $93,000 for the Soil Conservation
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
CITY TO ROTATE
 VEHICLE SERVICING BUSINESS MONTHLY

In order to simplify the keep ing of city accounts and to insure an equitable distribution of the business of servicing city vehicles, schedule was adopted by the City Council last night whereby each Palmer business offering such service gets all city busi- ness for one month on rotation basis.
 During the month of August, all city vehicles will be serviced at Hartley's; Kirk's Sales and Ser vice gets the business in Septem- Der; MVFCA Garage, October; Motor-In Service, November; Pal mer Automotive Service, Decem- Der; Tost's Service, January; West Side Service, February; and City Auto Service, March. After all the vehicle-servicing businesses within the city limits have had their month of business, the city will start over again at the top of the list.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
LETTERS TO THE
 EDITOR

In regards to your coverage of The Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday July 25; Your Column heading ~Gripe Session Gives Way to Overall Plan for Valley Road Development" I was invited to attend an informal discussion on road conditions of the Valley and also understood that ARC officials would be present. It was to be a gripe session you may rest, as- sured that neither Walt Iceland nor myself would be present, when 1 have a kick to make l usually go directly to the parties concerned and state it.
 The statement concerning the moving of the bridge timber from Wasilla to Cantweu was not made nor endorsed by either Iceland myself, Vic Cottini brought up the subject. After some lengthy discussion I did state that what lumber was moved from Wasila to Cantwell had been replaced by creosoted treated timber and it agree wholeheartedly with the was and is still in Wasilla.
 With the exceptions above l remainder of your article and would appreciate it very much if this letter would appear in your next issue.
 Yours Truly
 PAT CARTER
 Wasilla, Alaska
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

Service, $43,762 for Production and Marketing, $110,000 for the Farmers Home Administration and approximately $314 million for the Rural Identification Ad- ministration loan program.
 Department of Justice
 Additional appointment of de- putty United States Marshals will be possible with increased funds made available to the Depart ment of Justice. The total Alaska allotments for the department amount to $1,499,OOO, including an additional $84,O0O for the new federal jail at Anchorage for which funds were appropriated last year. Congress made avail able $263,9O0 for the Judiciary in Alaska, including salaries for judges, clerks, court reporters and miscellaneous expenses.
 Other Appropriations
 The $5,125,00O appropriated for the Alaska Housing Authority re- volving fund to aid in construc- ton of housing in the Territory represents two separate actions taken by the Congress. The origi- nal authorization for $15 million program was completed with an appropriation of $1,125,0O0 earlier in the year with Congress later increasing the authorization to $20 million and eapproprating $4 million to apply against the auth orization.
 Funds amounting to SI,100,00O will be available for the Public Health disease and sanitation con- trol program, with an estimated allocation of $41, ,000 for Vocation al Rehabilitation, bringing to $1,- Al, ,000 the total for the Federal Security Agency.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

Bureau of Reclamation, SIS mil lion of which is for Eklutna; $1,- 954,500 for the Geological Survey; $404,390 for the Bureau of Mines; $4,305, ,920 for the Fish and Wild life Service; $450,129 for the Ma tional Park Service; $11,018,618 for the Bureau of Indian Affairs; $23,285 for the Alaska Field Staff; $17 million for road construction; $3,318,000 for road maintenance, including funds for winter main tenance of Thompson Pass on the Richardson Highway out of Val deg; $3,906,000 for the Alaska Railroad constructor program; $13,208,200 for Alaska Public Works; $112,760 for the Cover nor's office; $48,0OO for legislative expenses; and 559,6O0 for the care and custody of Alaska's men, tally ill.
 The road fund contemplates a program of continuation of con- struction of the Cordova-Richard- son road in the amount of $55O,- 900; the new Cinema bridge at Fairbanks in the sum of $960,000; continued asphalting on the Alas ka, Richardson and Glenn High ways; and work on the Richard son Highway-Mt. Mckinley Park road and local farm, industrial and military access roads.
 Fifteen projects will get under way with the $13,2O8,200 made available for the Alaska Public works program, including water systems for Eastchester and Mountain View; a warehouse and public utilities at Anchorage; a school addition at Chugiak; a high school at Fairbanks and another project for streets and sidewalks there; a school addition and a water and sewer project at Ko- diak; schools at Palmer and Ket- chikan; health center improve ments at Naknek, Haines, Wrang- gell and Klawock; and three ad- ditional projects at Ketchlkan, sewers, roads and Arterla1 High way No. l.
 In addition to the SIS million
 appropriated for the Eklutna hy
 droelectric project near Anchor age, the Congres allowed $25O,OOO to the Bureau of Reclamation fol general surveys and investiga- tions at Lake Dorothy near Juneau, Swan Lake near Ketchl- kan, the Devils River project on the Susitna River, Blue Lake at Sitka and Beaver and Wicker sham Creeks near Fairbanks. Legislative language was writ ten into the Interior Department appropriation bill for the 1853 fiscal year setting aside 25 per cent of net proceeds from the sale of Pribilof Island sealsklns for management investigation ot fish and wildlife resources in Alaska. The estimated $6O2, 800 which will be available from this source brings to a total of $4,- 3O5,92O the money available for Fish and Wildlife Service activi- ties in the Territory. Included in this total is an estimated Sl,938,- 900 for maintenance and operation of the Pribilofs made available from 60 percent of the net pro-
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
"CheechoRo"

We among the thousand that have up north We're seeking for fortune We're partly seeking sport. We boarded the steamer, got luggage put away, And landed in Alaska just happy and gay. If you've always been failure, Why, is your chance. You could in the valley and yourself ranch. There is gold in the mountains have fields of coal Where do they from and where do they go, They may have places that know got o your your that's al That fishing trapping hunting here surely is fine We the timber there fish down the bay And sheep up in the mountains the way they say.
 CHORUS Where do they from and where do they go They may places that know. got your bacon and your beans that's all crawl your cabin when the begins to fall. you like Alaska and you do not like the style, up your parcels be gone with smile. goes Seward be happy your s you'll hear all the sourdoughs say: Where do they from and where do they go They must have places that know. boats leaving Seward so be happy your way, There is no hold you if you don't o stay.
 Copyright ls4l"
 By E. Gustafson
 Waslla. Alaska
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
Alaska Appropriations

Alaska Appropriations
 Appropriations made available during the second session of the 82nd Congress recently adjourned include $264, 4,747, ,479 for federal activities in Alaska, we'll over half of which will go for Defense De- partment purposes.
 $70,332,677 of which will be available in the 1853 fiscal year for the Interior Department; $17, ,692,177 for the Commerce De- partment; $5,293,0OO for the Post Offic Department; $5,125,O00 for the Alaska Housing Authority re- volving fund; $4,805,725 for the Agriculture Department; $4,301,- : 900 for the Treasury Department; $1,449,000 for the Justice Depart ment; $1,141, ,00O for the Federal Security Agency; and $263, 300 for the Judiciary.
 Military
 A final determination of alloca- tions, acording to information given Delegate Bartlett, has been made with regard to the Alaska military public works program with $71,924,0O0 earmarked for Army construction, S57,600,000 for Air Force projects and $4,780,000 for Navy construction, an over all total of $134,304, ,000. The re- maining Defense Department tot al of $154,344,000 will be avail able for operation and mainten- ance of the Alaska Communica- tion System in the sum of S6, ,1O0,- 900; continued exploration for oil in Petroleum Reserve No. 4 in the amount of $13, ,600000; an esti- mated expenditure of S25,000 for maintenance of the seawall at Nome, and an approximate S315,- 900 for the Alaska National Guard with adjustments upward to be made during the year.
 The largest amount of money for military public works has been allocated for Fort Richardson in the amount of $25,387,000 out of the total $71,924,O00 earmarked for Army projects. The rest of the allocation will go for the Haines- Fairbanks pipeline in the amount of $20 million, the last half of the $40 million appropriation contem- plated for this project; $8,158,OOO for Big Delta; 21,000 for Eiel- son; $3,9O7, ,O00 for Kenai; S5,563,- co for Ladd; and $5,l80,000 for Whittier. The Navy public works total of $4,78O000 will be used at Adak Naval Station in the amount of $3,30O,000 and Kodiak Naval Air Station in the sum of 1,40O'- 900. A breakdown is not yet avail able of the $57,6OO,0OO allocated for Air Force public works pro- jects in Alaska.
 Inferior Department
 The S7O,332,677 appropriation for the Interior Department will permit continuation of the road construction, Alaska Public Works and Eklutna hydroelectric power project program, with completion of the Alaska Native Service hos pital at Anchorage contemplated.
 The funds allowed for the h. terior Department include $773,- 275 for the Bureau of Land Man agement; $13,250,000 for the
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

association hopes to have all facts assembled by 1853.
 Westgate has been in Alaska for eight weeks, and plans to leave August 2. He expects to re- turn to the Territory in February for further work.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL. Secretary E. (Bob Delegate Congress
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
Gainesville
Hodossoh Holds
Membership Tea

The Gainesville chapter of Sen
ior Hadassah opened its season
Sunday with a Membership Tea
in the home of Mrs. M. 1. Rudder-
man in Golf View. The spacious
home was the kickoff event for
a year of full activity for the
American Jewish scene and for
Israel. Gainesville Jewish women
met with University wives and
students to hear a welcoming ad-
dress by Mrs. Mitchell Baumstein
and a discussion on Hadassah's
place in Israel by Mrs. Isadore
Moscovitz of Jacksonville, who
was introduced by Mrs. Leon
Robbins, Membership Chairman.
The chapter is headed by Mrs.
Alvin Bobroff who sent greetings
to the assemblage. Mrs. Bobroff,
daughter Of the Albert Meyer
hoffs of Jacksonville, was not
present due to her convalescence
following the birth of son.
Officers and board members
include Mrs. Alvin Bobroff, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mitchell Baumstein,
vice-president; Mrs. Irwin Rob-
bins, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Morris Lipp, recording Sec
rotary and Mrs. Fred Buns, treas
urer.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Mitchell Baumstein, Mrs. M. /.
Rudderman, Mrs. Leon Robbins,
Mrs. Seymour Block, Mrs. Sam
Proctor, Mrs. James Wershow,
Mrs. Abe Cohen, Mrs. Max
Kopelowitz, Mrs. Jack Raush,
Mrs. Sidney Grossman, Mrs. I.
Frutchman, and Mrs. Robert
Leibowitz.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Leon Robbins, Mrs.
Meyer Mao, Mrs. Herman Leibo-
WITT, Mrs. Marcus Edelstein, Miss
Libbye Mao, Mrs. Joe Silverman,
Mrs. A. Buns, and Mrs. M. 1.
Rudderman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
JTA'S FOOTBALL PREVIEW

Results from JTA's poll of
leading colleges and universities
from coast to coast show that
Jewish students are going in for
football in big way this fall. By
the opening kickoff of the 1852
grid campaign, JTA had counted
at least 20 Jewish football stars,
including many who are expected
to make headlines before the sea-
son ends. There are Jewish play
erS on such top teams as Navy,
Penn, University of California,
Harvard, Wisconsin, Princeton
and many more. In addition,
there's coach who's one of the
best in the country.
This does not include the squad
of Brandeis University, which is
non-sectarian, but has numerous
Jewish players among its stars.
There is also Yeshiva University.
Undoubtedly, there are many
more names to be added to the
JTA roster, and they'll be passed
along as they come III during the
course of the season.
Taking the big ones first, look
at the lineups shows Navy's Jack
Wilmer as a major hopeful this
season. Wilmer, who halls from
Pittsburgh is in the Navy back
field. He's one of the teams tall
est backs, standing six-foot-one.
Penn boasts a trio of Jewish stars,
all slated to be starters. Back in
uniform again will be Don Zim-
mer, Dick Rosenbleeth, and Mark
Levitan. Columbia fans won't
have any trouble remembering
thinner.
Last season he broke away for
an important 66-yeard run against
the Lions to establish the high
mark of the season on the Penn
team for a run from scrimmage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Agency, Incl

thinner, whose home is in New
York, averaged five yards per try
in carrying the ball. Roosen-
bleeth, Philadelphia, is start
er as defensive end, and Levitan,
also from Philadelphia, is a
guard. Penn officials wouldn't be
surprised if Levitan, now only a
soph, turns out to be another
Bernie Lemonick, who was an
All-American for Penn in 1850.
The University of Wisconsin
has been looking foreward to the
services of freshman Mickey Git
litz. Harvard also may stand to
gain from two newcomers, Dave
Silverman, who plays end, and
Herb Grossman, a guard. Bub
Quit, a leading tackle on the
George Washington University
eleven, could wind up with
Southern Conference recognition,
providing he has better breaks
than last year. After making a
good showing, he suffered frac-
tured elbow that sidelined him.
The Princeton Tigers lineup
includes Harry Berkowitz, a soph
who is making his debut in a
varsity uniform. Pittsburgh has a
double-threat man in the person
of Stuart Kline, who is studying
dentistry. Kline, a veteran letter
man of two seasons, has been
holding down the center slot.
However, this year he may play
offensive tackle as well. Boston
University has a couple of old
faithfuls back in uniform-Sey-
mour Pollack, and Arnie Berg.
Pollack, who turned in a good
performance last year, still has
two more seasons, but this will
be Berg's farewell year.
Co-captaining the University Of
Bridgeport's eleven is Joe Finkel-
stein, a senior who starred at
Erasmus Hall High in Brooklyn.
He's a first-string right half-back
and excells in swift, slippery run
ming. One of his teammates is
Arnold Epstein, a guard. Harry
Garfinkel, letterman, is back
with Lehigh University as CEN
ter. He weighs 206 pounds and
stands six feet tall.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Izvestia Insists Big -Four
| Handle German Elections
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 12.- Izvestia
organ of the Soviet government
editorially stressed today the view
that elections to unity Germany
would have to be supervised BY
the Big Four, not the Unitet
Nations.
(The Western Powers are in
sisting on U. N. supervision. A
U. N. commission has investi-
gated in Western Germany the
possibility of free elections but
has not been admitted to the
Soviet Zone.)
The Izvestia editorial appeared
to be a firm answer to speculation
yesterday in Western diplomat,
quarters in Moscow that tn,
Soviet Union might, after all
agree to let the U. N. commission
supervise preparations for Ger.
man elections.
These quarters even advanced
the belief such a step would be 6
super-clever Soviet move which
would put the Western Powers ir
a highly uncomfortable position
elections to unity Germany
probably would slow down, or
even halt, the rearmament of
Western Germany and steps to
link its strength with Western
defenSes.)
Evening star., 1952-04-12
INVESTIGATE"
Sl9,950

Just completed; this 8 bedroom
one-flooY rambler. located just
north of Mass. Ave. offers maxi
mum Ha Ina
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Out Mass. Aue. past WesfmOre-
land Circle, one block to James
toUn Rd., right ! blocks to Flint
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Scared Man Sought
In Schuster Staying
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-More
than 100 detectives are combine
Brooklyn piers and waterfront
taverns in search of a scar-faceo
man who repeatedly bought the
gun used in the Arnold Schuste1
Staying.
The 24-year-old clothing sales
man, who pointed out convicted
bank robber Willie (The Actor
Sutton to police February 1S. was
slain near his Brooklyn home less
than three weeks later.
A secret police investigation was
touched off last week when the
murder gun was found in a
Brooklyn parking lot. Ballistics
tests established the .38-calibe1
weapon as the one which fired a
bullet into Mr.. Schuster's abdo-
men. He was shot four times.
Public said the gun was one OF
la number stolen by longshoremen
from a Brooklyn cargo pier.
Authorities rounded up nine un-
identified dock workers and have
been holding them under heavy
bail as material witnesses. One
Of the nine apparently broke down
and described the buyer of the
murder gun. including an account
of distinctive scar marks on his
face.
Kings County District Attorney
Miles F. Mcdonald, maintaining
the police secrecy of the past few
days, only would say:
"Work is being done in the field
1t "a solution) all depends on
developments"
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HeEcopter Picks Up
Stricken Man From
Ship on High Seas
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April ia high
seas Coast Guard mercy mission
by cutter and helicopter relay
raced an i'll passenger to a hos
pital today from the liner S. S
Puerto Rico.
The Coast Guard in New York
said the cutter Cherokee took
Luigi Mongiello of Bayonne, N. j.
off the liner at 4:3O am. today
about 200 miles east of Cape Hat
teras. N. C.
A helicopter, accompanied by 9
light seaplane, met the Cherokee
off Manteo, N. c. At Manteo an.
other plane waited to fly him tt
Ia Norfolk hospital.
Mr.. Mongiello was suffering
from a gall bladder ailment ano
needed immediate hospital treat
Iment, according to message re-
Iceived last night by the Coast
Guard in New York from two doc
tors aboard the 7,000-ton liner.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Liquor Board Upheld
In Refusal 10 Review
Minkoff's License

District Court Judge James w
Morris yesterday upheld the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board in
its refusal to renew the liquor
license of Hyman Minkoff, whose
store is at 1400 North Capitol
street.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Minkof is free
to continue operating his liquor
business. pending a final. court
order.
The ABC Board, in January
1851, refused to renew the license,
after receiving information that
Mr.. Minkoff had been indicted in
1850 on charges Of not making
proper entries in his books regard
ing sales of liquor to alleged North
Carolina bootleggers.
The indictment had been dis
missed in 1850 on Government
motion, after Mr.. Minkoff agreed
to pay $1,000 to the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
Sought to Force Action.
Mr.. Minkoff brought suit, seek
ing to force the board to renew
his license.
Judge Morris held that the
transcript of proceedings before
the ABC Board disclosed evidence
upon which the board could
reasonably reach a conclusion
that there had been a conspiracy
between Mr.. Minkoff and North
Carolina bootleggers. The board
found the alleged conspiracy was
to agree not to make certain
entries in his business books and
to sell and deliver liquor to the
bootleggers, Judge Morris said in
his opinion.
Judge Morris pointed out that
Mr.. Minkoff consistently denied
any conspiracy or agreement not
to make records and any sales
made in pursuance of such alleged
agreement"
Judge Morris held, however,
that, under the circumstances of
the case, ut is not for this court
to weigh the evidence and de-
termine what its conclusion would
have been"
Continues to Operate.
Although the license renewal
was denied in 1851. Mr.. Minkon
has continued to operate his liquor
business under a court order,
pending outcome of his suit
against the ABC Board. No for
NAL court order has yet been
signed in connection with Judge
Morris ruling.
Attorney Joseph A. Kaufman,
counsel for Mr.. Minkoff. said late
yesterday he will discuss, with his
client. the question of taking an
appeal from Judge Morris de-
ciSion.
If an appeal is taken, Attorney
Kaufman indicated a court order
will be sought to allow Mr.. Min
koff to continue to operate, pend
ing final outcome of the appeal.