davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Ruth Ann Lane Wed In Pretty Ceremony

Saturday, November 8 at II am. in St. Michaers Catholic Church, Ruth Ann Lane, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. C. Prater of Palmer became the bride of Cpl. Thomas B. Lewis, son ol MT and Mrs. Lemanuel L. Lewis Martinsburg, West Virginia. Rev. James P. Snead performed the single ring ceremony.
 The bride was escorted to the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Her floor length gown was styled with white lace bodice and a tailored stand up collar of lace. The full gathered skirt was of white bro- cade satin. Her fingertip veil was caught to a matching satin cap. She carried white baby orchids on prayer book.
 Paul Martin rendered Ava Maria" and Mrs. Cy Brewer play ed appropriate wedding music during the ceremony.
 The maid-of-honor was Mary Jane Prater, sister of the bride who wore a pink floor length gown fashioned with a net bodice and a pink satin cap. She carried bouquet of blue and white car nations.
 Dressed in blue dotted swiss was the little flower girl, Claire Hartley. She carried miniature bouquet of pink and white car nations.
 Tony Butler, friend of the bridegroom was his best man.
 Following the ceremony, the reception for the couple was held at the Glen Allen Lodge. Shirley Zabarac presided at the guest book. Guests were present from Anchorage, Palmer and many points along the Alaska Highway.
 The bride attended Palmer High School where she was a member of the Junior class and the school pep club. She came to the Territory in 1948 with her parents and made her home at Copper Center until 1851 when they moved to the Valley.
 The bridegroom has been at-
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
PIONEER IGNORED FOR OVER so YEARS OF SERVICE

Antonio Polet, grand old man of Nome, was honored this week for more than half century of ser vice to the development of North eastern Alaska.
 Because the 71-year- r-old pioneer is still recovering from the effects of a recent operation, Tony" was unable to be present in person at Fairbanks where his many years of endeavor for the Territory were saluted in ceremonies con- ducted in the Fourth Division court chambers.
 But the word of how an en- graved plaque of tribute was ac- cepted on his behalf by his son Alvin, district traffic and sales manager for Pan American World Airways at Fairbanks, reached Tony in Seattle, where he is rest ing at the home of a sister.
 The plaque, a gift of the mem bers and staff of the Alaska De- velopment Board, was bestowed, in the words of the engraving on it's face, 'in recognition of half a century of service in advancing the development of Northwestern Alaska"
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Girl Scout News
%%%%%%%%%% x x * x X x X x * * x x * * * * < x

The Girl Scouts had a Hallow- cen party. We bobbed for apples and played lots of games. The party was planned as surprise by Sharon Mccartney, Rossann Branton and Carla Driggers..
 For the past few weeks we have been painting with textiles. Mrs. Audrey Linnebur came to one of our meetings to help us and show us how to use them. We all think it is a lot of fun working with textiles.
 We had been looking for a new leader for a long time and last week Mrs. Madaris, our leader, found a new one to help her out. he is Mrs. Hughes.
 Reporter, Jean Onkka
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

WHY NOT JOIN YOUR CREDIT
 UNION TODAY. CALL 79
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
kiWanis Dinner to
 Be Held November 20
The FrontiersmaA

Palmer Kiwanis Club will hold their annual dinner Thursday evening, November 90 at Moose Hall for members and invited guests, it was announced this week. Dinner, scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m., will be served by the Women of the Moose.
 A special invitation has been extended to the Palmer school teachers; school board members and their respective guests. Rev. Edward Imme, Kiwanis board member, will act as master-of- ceremonies.
 Serving with Bill Remple, din- ner chairman, are Committeeman Hugh Johnson, Tom Reiss and Cy Brewer.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
MILITARY TO OPERATE HOTEL DURING WINTER

The Alaskan Command took over winter operations of Nc Kinley Park Hotel recently and will manage it as recreation center for military personnel and their dependents until April 31, 1t was announced.
 The 60 rooms in the hotel are divided in two allotments, 30 for personnel south of the Alaska Range and 30 for those north. Special activities will be held in skiing, tobogganing and other sports.
 The military assumes hotel management every winter from the Alaska Railroad.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
1T TAKES PATIENCE

This story might be titled Sign of the Times" It was taken from the November 5 issue of the Alaska Daily Elm pire.
 In a mood of hilarious ju- biliation, some impatient Re- publicans last night borrowed one of Peter Woods "for rent" signs and tackled it out on the lawn at the governors man. sion.
 During his campaign Gener- al Eisenhower promised to put an Alaskan in the mansion, but those things take time. The general doesn't become president until January.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

BIRTH of pulp industry in Alaska is great step toward brighter future for the Territory. Alaska has long needed new industries and more population. The decision of the Ketchikan Pulp Company to build pulp mill near Ketchikan is important news to every Alaskan. It is the beginning of greater diversifcation of ofindustry in the Territory and will mean steady employ ment and an increase in Alaska's permanent population.
 The Alaska Salmon Institute welcomes this great new industry to the Territory. The Alaska salmon industry historically the Territory's heaviest taxpayer - has personal stake in Alaska's future
 Because nature dictates when Alaska salmon
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
s'<F8ese~sr0"~N1SN@| .HOM MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Cheechako Club

Seventeen members and one guest were present at the regular meeting of the Cheechako Home makers Club Monday night. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat Murphy, the group were shown new ideas for Christmas gifts and how to make glo-candles by Mrs. Jeanne Stassel and Mrs. Loretta Talcott.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
MASONIC MEETING

Matanuska Lodge No. 293, F and AM will hold a special meet ing November Is at pm. in Carpenters Hall, it was announc- ed this week. Special communica- ton work in the third degree will be conducted.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

tached to ACS, stationed at the Glen Allen repeater station since May of this year.
 Following a short wedding trip up the Alaska Highway the coup le will leave for Washington, D. C. where the bridegroom will serve with the 1425th PEA.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

les, radios and related equipment, floor coverings and rugs, artist supplies.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
building for O greater Alaska

can be caught and processed, the salmon in- dustry is seasonal. But, with the advent of the Ketchikan Pulp Company and the possibility of an aluminium plant at Skagway, the Terri tory is beginning to build more stable econ- omy based on year around payrolls and an increased permanent population.
 ] Write today for your copy of "Welcome to Alaska colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information about Alaska. At the same time, ask for copy of "Alaska's Salmon h. dustry" We'll send the booklets to you and to friends and relatives outside. Address inquiries to Box 893, Ketchikan.
 Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator. every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
ANCHORAGE WOMAN HEADS ALASKA EDUCATION ASSN.

Juneau-President of the Alas ka Education Association for an interim term of one year plus a two-year regular term will be Mrs. Pearl E. Shockley, Anch- orage, it was announced today by Miss Marjorie Tillotson, Juneau, outgoing president. Ballots in the ABA. election were mailed to the Juneau headquarters and counted by an elected committee here. Serving with Mrs. Shockley will be Miss Janet R. Rougier, Anchorage, who is the new secre- tary-treasurer. MT. Irven s. Wen gert, Ketchikan, was elected vice president.
 The new constitution for the Alaska Education Association was passed by vote of 307 in favor, and 39 opposed. The ballot also contained a query regarding a territory wide teachers group health insurance plan. Indicating an interest in such a plan were 186 members.
 The new president of the ABA, Mrs. Shockley, has her B.A. from Hamline University in St. Paul. She has taught six years in the Anchorage high school English department, and IS an ex- president of the Anchorage Edu- cation Association. Miss Rougler holds a B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. She has taught six years in the mathe- matics department of Anchorage high school.
 MT. Wengert has his MA. from the Colorado State College Of Education. He has taught Busl- ness Education at Ketchikan for the past six years. and is presl- dent of the Ketchikan Teachers Association.
 Alaska delegates to the Nation al Education Association conVen- ton in Detroit, June 29-July I, have also been announced. They are: Miss Janet Rougier, Anch- orage. the secretary treasurer elect; Mrs. Marjorie A. Bassett, Ketchikan: Mrs. Mary B. Hugh
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Hearings Held On Cost-of-LiVins
 Allowances in AIoskd

Washington, D. C. Special Seventeen witnesses were heard by a subcommittee of the Sen ate Committee on Post Office and Civil Service this week in sup port of the payment of cost-of- living allowances to federal em- ployees in Alaska based on actu- al differences above living costs in the District of Columbia.
 The testimony was given by a number of officials from various federal agencies and government employees associations, includ- ing B. Frank Heintzleman of Juneau. Regional Forester of Alaska; Walter P. Plett of An chorage. Regional Administrator of the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration; and Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 . The bill would allow payments even in excess of the present D percent limitation based upon the differences between those costs in Alaska as compared with living costs in the Nations cap ital.
 Although the bill is written to apply generally to all areas where cost-of-living payments are made under the Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 1949, as amended, the testimony given was directed entirely to the sit uation in Alaska. This was in
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Work Resumed After RocksIide at EkIufnu Tunnel Portal

Work on the Eklutna Project tunnel was resumed Monday after a rock slide occurred Saturday at the portal of the highway end of the tunnel.
 Men were at work inside the tunnel at the time the slide oc- cured, but they were able to climb out over the debris. ac- cording to Eklutna Project auth critics. It took most of the week end to clear out the tunnel en- trance.
 Palmer Constructors is replac- ing the portal timbering. The Saturday slide was the third that has occurred at the tunnel portal
 Dredging for the intake struc- ture at Eklutna lake was to be- gin this week. The Ben C. Ger wick Company, contractors fol this operation, are using float, ing dredge.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
COMPLAINT AGAINST FLIGHT FARES DISMISSED

Complaints by the Northwest and Pacific Northern Aiirlines against family excursion fares proposed by Alaska Airlines were dismissed last week by the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington DC.
 The Alaska Airlines proposal provides reduced fares on certain days of the week for. members of a family accompanied by the head of the family.
 The Board also suspended a proposed reduction in fare by northwest Airlines for passeng- CTS travelling from Anchorage to Seattle on freight-type aircraft. The fare was suspended pending an investigation to determine whether it would be discrlmina- tory.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

line with the remarks of the Civil Service Commission in ask ing for such legislation. 'The Commissions proposal" the re- quest stated, would permit es- tablishment of such higher rates at territorial posts where living costs are substantially more than g percent above living costs in the District of Columbia. At pres ent, this condition is known to exist only at certain posts in Alaska Under these circum- stances, a serious administrative problem is created by the statu-
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Chadwick Boosts Skiing in This Area During KiWanis Talk

We have better skiing spots in this area than in Sun Valley" Sc stated James Chadwick, execu- tive member of the Alaska Wis itors' Association when speaking before Kiwanis members May 19.
 In speaking on promoting tour ist trade in Alaska he pointed out that many persons in the States go to South America for their winter skiing and that with good lodge and skiing facilities here in our area, we could draw a large percentage of this skiing trade during the winter.
 Tourists trade in the Hawaiian Islands proved to be their largest source of income during 1851; Chadwick went on. This income surpassed their sugar and pine apple income by thousands, of dollars, he added.
 Accompanying Chadwick and a guest at the Kiwanis luncheon was Henry Cuffel of Northern Neon of Anchorage. . :,
 Ted Blaire of the Northern School Supply Company of Port land, Oregon was also luncheon guest. i: a.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

tory limitation of the territorial cost-of-living allowance to 25 per- cent of base salary rates. Oper- ating officials in Alaska may be faced with the necessity of choos- ing between failing to accomplish the work for which they are re- sponsible, doing an inefficient job with unqualified personnel, or increase pay rates by such subterfuges as placing positions in higher Classification Act grades than is warranted by their duties. None of these alternatives is desirable"
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

art, Fairbanks; MT. William J. Niemi, Jr., Big Delta; Alternates will be: Miss Cleo Campbell, Sit ka; Miss Agnes I. Hinde, EielSon Airbase.
 There are approximately 500 members of the Alaska Education Association.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

On the open road, you're in Cruising Ranee-so smooth and quiet it's almost like coastin9. In Cruising Range you actually reduce engine revolutions 0S much GS 30 per cent! No wonder you save gasoline every hour you drive.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

Come in and see this great new Pontiac lowest priced straieht-eieht; the lowest priced car with Hydra -Matic Drive. Let us show you the wonderful deal we can make that will put you behind the wheel of your OWr1 new Pontiac!
 ~Ot6ssSl 1s sadns es6.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

Come in, get behind the wheel of a new 0l-R0nge* Pontiac and watch aH your driving troubles fade away! In Traffic Range you'll ease through the toughest traffic so nimbly, so easily, SO smoothly you'll hardly know there's another car around.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Western Reserve
Summer Glasses For
Students Of All Ages

Students from kindergarten age
up are attending summer classes
at Western Reserve University
from June 16.
Children are enrolled in the ele-
mentary demonstration sc 90 !,
which offers reading, writing and
speaking for youngsters from kin
dergarten through the sixth grade.
The program is designed to enrich
the usual grade school curriculum,
rather than for acceleration or
remedial work.
The younger generation also is
taking work in French, German,
Spanish and Latin, on levels from
school. French and Spanish teach
ers, too, are attending language
classes, residing in campus dormi-
tories where only the foreign
tongues are spoken.
A remedial reading program at
the Reading Improvement Service
is for pupils from the second grade
through college, with individual
and group therapy available.
Other special summer activities
at University Circle include the
Workshop in Human Relations for
study of social forces causing ten
sions and conflicts in modern COM
munities.
Western Reserve is continuing
it's conversion program for high
school teachers wishing accredita-
tion as elementary instructors to
ease the current grade teacher
shortage,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Seek Old South
High School Grads

Are you a South High graduate
or student, years 1914 through
1910? If SO, you will be interested
in the plans for the reunion Of the
graduates and students Of the Old
South when it was located on
Broadway.
Have you ever wondered what
became of Katherine Mccarthy,
Matilda Shevonak, Josephine Rees.
or Lewis Mead? Well, they are the
foursome who decided to get as
many Old South 1914-1920 folks
together and they will be at Geauga
Lake Saturday, June 21st to greet
all you in the first reunion. After
S5 years this would really be
something.
Katherine, now Mrs. Craddock
CE. 1854; Matilda, Mrs. Webb
RE. 1-O525; Josephine, now Mrs
Gering, TY. 1-5461; and Lewis
Mead, LO. 1862 have already
contacted almost a thousand South
Highers. If you have a name to
suggest, or can help with the re-
union, or will come, give them a
ring.
Plans call for registration at the
gate where each one will receive an
Identification tag so folks won't
have to say "Now, let's see, who
are you?" :. If you want to have
supper, bring your basket.
The committee is anticipating q
grand time to be shared by every
Old South 1920 grad or students
Come out and have yourself a
grand time, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Seek EnIistees

The Coast Guard Recruiting Of
flee, 1912 Keith Building, has an
nounced that there are new vacan
cies for immediate enlistment il
the regular Coast Guard for young
men from II to 25 years of age
who meet the standards for enlist.
ment in the Coast Guard. Success.
full applicants are transferred tc
Alameda, Calf. or Cape May, N. ]
for IL weeks basic training and
then transferred to a Coast Guard
ship or station for assignment to
duty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Outdoor DANCING

Dancing is one recreation always
in favor. And when it is out-of-
doors even a warm evening fails
to da,npen the enthusiasm Of the
dancer. So tonight-Jif you would
like to dance-drop around to the
basketball court at Shaw Field and
join the dancing party staged every
Thursday evening by the Recrea-
tion Department, under Roy Wise
cup, recrestional director.
Recordings start at 8 and con-
tinue to midnight. Everyone well
come. Admission One thin dim.
, 1952-10-29
P UBLIC N

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Letters Pa
tent which were recorded in the United States Patent Office,
Washington, DC, on December A, 1851, in the name of BUR
WELCOME g co. (USA1 INC, Of Tuchahoe,
New York, a corporation organized and existing under the.
laws of the State of New York, and patent certificate No.
Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the pro-
visions in the regulations governing the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April / 1916.
October 81, 1852
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States,
st. Thomas
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-10-29
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
BY The Governor

WHEREAS, for the first time in our history an enemy
has the power to loose. the tremendous destructive power Of
modern weapons on the American mainland;
WHEREAS, our military leaders have emphasized time
and again that in the face of modern weapons of mass destruc-
ton, military measures alone cannot protect our vital INDUS
tries from being destroyed and our people from being killed;
WHEREAS, our national civil defense program as a whole
has not vet reached the level of preparedness essential TO our
national security, thus creating dangerous ~unbalance IN our
total preparedness;
WHEREAS, a strong civil defense program, like a strong
military program, is not just a shield but q sword; without
preparedness on the homefront, we invite attack; with such
preparedness, civil defense can be a major force in helping
keep the peace;
defense in the Virgin Islands, which constitute the eastern
most defense outpost of the United States il the Caribbean;
WHEREAS, the kind Of home defense program, strong
enough to protect our homeland, requires individual action
and complete community support;
NOW. THEREFORE, Morris F. de Castro, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim the period from ARMS
tice Day to Thanksgiving Day November IL to November ~
1882 as 4 special Thine For Home Defense Action" by all our
citizens, and do call upon every citizen and every ofganlzeoI
group in this community to- reahirn our national UNITY ana
devotion as Americans and to participate IN our civil Defensel
"Pledge for Home Defense campaign; thus expressing our
active rededication as a free people by voluntarily ~signify1ng
4 willingness to train ourselves and members OF our famlles
il self-protection and to be included in a register OF potential
volunteers from which our civil defense organization can Sc
lect volunteer leaders for specialized civil defense training n
the months to come
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amahe,
ST. Thomas, vi, this twentieth day Of October, AD, 1857
SEAD
Morris F. de Castro
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Business Groups

Plans for Christmas shoppers
and a Santa Claus lane will be
made by the Connecticut avenue
and Uptown Connecticut avenue
business groups Tuesday. Meet
ings scheduled for the week are:
Tomorrow.
Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists - Willard Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
Eighteenth and Columbia Road
Lodi Restaurant, 3419 Eight
eenth street NV, 8 p.m., buffet
dinner.
Tuesday.
Connecticut Avenue - Dupont
Plaza Hotel, $3.50 pm. dinner
meeting.
Uptown Connecticut Avenue
Roma Restaurant. 1919 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, noon luncheon
meeting.
Wednesday.
Southeast Washington-Dono-
hoe Real Estate Office, 314 PENN
sylvania avenue Sc, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Ex-Martins Mayor
Hurt Critically in Crash
By the Associated Press

.MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov,
|8.-Dr. H. G.. Tonkin, physician
and former Martinsburg Mayor,
was in critical condition here to-
day with injuries suffered in a
highway accident.
State police said DR.. Tonkin,
also a race horse owner and
former professional baseball
player, suffered shock and in
ternal injuries when his car hit
an icy spot on U. S. Route II near
Falling Waters, and overturned.
He was on his way home to
WilliamSport, Md, where he moved
several years ago.
DR.. Tonkin was treated by a
physician in Williamsport before
being taken to City Hospital in
Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Cify-Wide Model Air Meet Will Be Held tuesday

A city-wide model air meet will
be held Tuesday at the Hams
Point Model Air Field under the
sponsorship of the Jay-Dee Air
Modelers and Plane Singers.
The competition will start at
10 am. under sanction of the
Academy of Model Aeronautics.
Last flights will be made at 4 pm.
Entries will be accepted until /
pm. .
Evening star., 1952-11-09

The meeting is an open class A
meet with the following events:
Senior and junior. stunt.
Combat, open.
Team, open.
Speed, A, B, c and D, open.
The speed event, which is not
divided between seniors and
juniors, will be run on q handicap
basis.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dorden to Speak at School

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
8.-Colgate w. Darden, jr., pres
ident of the University of Virginia
will be guest speaker at dedica-
ton ceremonies for the new
Orange County High School at 2
pm. tomorrow.