davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Lille Leaguers Bow To Anchorage, Beat
 vsemen of the Moose

Palmer Little Leaguers bowed to the Anchorage All-Stars in their first game of the season in Anchorage Sunday afternoon.
 The final score was 10 to 6 in favor of Anchorage. Anchorage led by only one point, 6 to 5 until the last half of the fifth inning, when four of the All-Stars scored on one-base hits. Palmer scored one more point in the sixth and final inning when Jimmy Fogg scored run on a double by Jerry McKechnie.
 Lineup for Palmer was as fol- lows: pitcher, Mickey Leek; cat cher, Jim Fogg, first base, Jerry McKechnie; second base, Frank Gagnon; third base. Corkie Akles- tad and Larry Lucas; short stop, Mark Sandvik; fielders, Johnny Mears, Russ McKechnie, and Jerry Fogg.
 Pitcher Michael Leek struck out four batters, walked three, and gave up seven hits. The opening Anchorage pitcher walked eight before he was relieved. The sec ond Anchorage pitcher struck out nine batters in the last four in- nings. The Palmer boys succeeded in cutting down three runners at home plate for the fielding triumph of the day.
 The Palmer Little Leaguers re- deemed themselves Monday night when they played the local Wom- en of the Moose team at the Fair Grounds. The women were beaten 26 to 13 by the l2 and under Little Leaguers.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Last week in our article about Kings Lake Scout Camp we fail ed to mention the name of Harry Campbell who took part in the camp activities on two different occasions. Harry spent one day at camp and also helped out in the Order of the Arrow ceremony. He was the Fire Dancer at the Tap ping Ceremony. Harry was also elected into the Brotherhood Honor of the Order of the Arrow.
 At the regular troop meeting this week the boys discussed plans for the coming year. Each boy was given slip of paper and was asked to write down all of the activities such as hiking, skiing
 camping, etc, in which he would like to take part this year. These lists will be put together by the
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

In lovely evening ceremony al her parents farm home on Matan- uska Road. Kathleen L. Patten became the bride of James F. Stewart Friday, August Is, at eight o'clock.
 The bride came to Alaska with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Clair Patten, as original Matanuska Valley Colonists in 1885. The groom, also a resident of the Val ley, is son of Charles E. Stewart of Cutback, Montana.
 The young couple repeated their nuptiaI vows after Rev. Brian Cleworth. pastor of the United Protestant Church, who officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. MT. and Mrs. Bernard Niemann attended the couple as best man and matron of honor, respective ly.
 For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white slip per satin with fitted bodice. long sleeves, and full skirt. She carried a single white orchid on a white leather bound Bible, a treasured gift from her parents ten years ago. Mrs. Niemann was dressed in Q formal gown of Nile green and carried a colonial bouquet.
 Maud Hosler was responsible for wedding bouquets and the beautiful floral arrangements throughout the house.
 Following the wedding cere- raony. which was attended only by members of the families and few close friends, scores of friends gathered at the Patten home for the wedding reception. Mary Ann Linn presided over the guest book. Assisting Mrs. Pat ten with the serving of refresh
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
KATHLEEN EATEN AND JAMES F. STEWART REPEAT VOWS IN LOVELY HOME CEREMONY

ments were Mrs. William Hoskins, Mrs. Virgil Eckert, Mrs. Henning Blunck, and Mrs. Robert Webb. Mrs. HoSkins baked and decorated the handsome, tiered wedding cake.
 The bride attended Palmer school from the first grade on, graduating from high school with the Class of 1850. Since her gradu- ation, she has been employed by the Coop. Mir. Stewart is employed at the Coop creamery.
 After short motor trip up the Glenn Highway, the young couple moved into their home just south 0f the Fair Grounds on Springer Road, a home recently purchased from MT. and Mrs. Elmer LeDuc.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
NEW ADMINISTRATOR
 NAMED TO CIVIL DEFENSE

Col. Justice M. Chambers of Rockville, Maryland, holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor las been named to the newly created office of Executive Assis- tant Administrator of the Federal Civil Defense Administration, the third ranking position in the agency.
 Colonel Chambers is native of West Virginia. He attended George Washington University and received his LIB. degree from National University, Wash ington, DC.
 URGENTLY NEEDED For city leadership. the zeal and vision of
 young men!! Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
4.H CLUB NEWS
The Mixing Bowl

August 18th will be our local achievement day. This is on Mon- day night at eight o'clock. We are meeting at the home of our lead CT, Mrs. Henning Blunck. who has been assisted by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Cullison. We es- pecially want our mothers and fathers to attend, but our friends are welcome too. There will be a style show, food show. sing ing, and refreshments for all. At our last meeting members answered the roll call by telling how much they have done on their projects. There were IT members present and three visit ors, Mrs. Marylou Ridout being one of them. Our next meeting will be held August P. This will be our last regular meeting. All girls who haven't given their demonstrations will give them at this meeting.
 Joan Hurley and Betty Jo Will son will demonstrate How to Make Gingerbread at the Fair, and Sandra Driggers will show How to Make Scarf"
 Reporter. Jean Onkka
 Wooden Spoon Baking Club
 Four members Of the Wooden Spoon Baking Club met in the Craft Room Thursday, August If. Margaret Budby demonstrated cupcakes. They were good.
 Roberta Uzelac and Ruth Henry will give a demonstration at the Fair this year. They are the only ones from our club. They will nonstrate carrot oatmeal cook ies.
 Reporter, Ruth Henry .......... Wasilla Clover Club ---,.,-,- The seventh meeting of the Wasilla Clover Club was called to order by president Carol Hil- burn. There were six members present. Since there was to be a party to be held afterwards we ! had twelve visitors. It was decid-
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
CONDITION IMPROVED

Condition of John Sinlch, Jones' vile miner who fell down a mine shaft August ?, was reported as much improved this week by his physician Dr. C. C. Bailey.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

ed to have a special meeting to talk over fair displays and plans on August 20 at 2:30 in Allayne Nelson's home.
 Club reporter Annette Sawby
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

troop leaders and finally organ The Frontiersmar
 ized into the years program. -----zz---=
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

URGENTLY NEEDED For city leadership. the zeal and vision ot
 young men!! Pd. Adv.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
May Day Queen at Maryland u.
lis Senior in Home Economics

Suzanne Miller, a home eco
nomics senior. was crowned queen
of the 30th annual May Day
pageant at the University of
Maryland yesterday.
Miss Miller was crowned by
Anne Livingston, 1904 Noyes drive,
Silver Spring. a Junior in the Col
lege of Education and chairman
of the May Day Committee.
Miss Miller's parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Jesse Walter Miller, were
burned to death last year when
fire swept their home at Charles
ton, S. c.
Junior girls on the campus Sc
lected the queen from among the
seniors by ballot. The runners
up. who attended Miss Miller as
maids of honor, were Helen
Carey, 1854 Varnum place NE,
Washington, and Jane Mooney,
Evening star., 1952-05-14

4400 Underwood street, University
Park.
Part of the ceremony was the
tapping of nine new members
for Mortar Board. the honorary
society for women.
Those chosen were Diana Foster,
Baltimore: June Wiener, Waldorf,
Md; Nancy Richardson, Fillmore,
N. Y; Nelis Roche, Baltimore; ;
Mildred Imirie, 9016 Old George
town road, Bethesda: Marian
Coping, 1914 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. College Park: Pat Kirk
patrick, 1926 Edmunds street NV,
Washington; Nancy Zimmerman,
6708 Forty-sixth street, Chevy
Chase, and Alma Lee Gross, Bal
timore.
Miss Adele H. Stamp, the uni
versity's dean of women, was Civ
en- a silver gavel in recognition of
her part in campus life.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
British silk Makers Hif
Gloom on Japan Problem
BY the Assoeiated Press


LONDON, May 14.-British
silk and rayon manufacturers to-
day rebuked prophets Of doom"
who believe japanese competition
will soon force closing down of
the European textile industry.
The rebuke. given in the an
|nual report Of the Silk and Rayon
Users Association. did not name
the prophets. It warned that the
seriousness of the problem Gre
|ated by Japanese competition can
not be denied SO long as Japanese
wage rates are so much lower
than those Of the Western World
But, the report said, there are
elements in the situation. which
give hope for a way out"
It maintained that SO long as
Japan is heavily dependent upon
United States aid and so long as
sterling is not readily convertible
into dollars, the extent of Japa-
nese competition in sterling mar
kets will continue to be restricted
by currency considerations.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Israel Medical School
To Graduate First Class
By the Associoted Press

JERUSALEM.-The shortage of
physicians in Israel may be eased
somewhat when the first 62 stu
dents fully trained at the Medical
School of the Hebrew University
Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem
receive their doctors degrees next
month.
Shortly afterwards the corner
stone will be laid in the hills west
of Jerusalem for a new $40 mil
lion University -Hadassah Medical
Center to supplement the present
hospital buildings and labora-
tories.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
|Shipmafes Testify :
Rich Seaman Incifed
Gripes 10 Reporter
By the Associoied Press

l
PEARL HARBOR, May IA
Navy witnesses identified Bruce
S. Hopping yesterday as the ring.
leader of complaining crewmer
aboard the salvage ship Re-
claimer.
Hopping, 3O-year-old lumber
executive from Maplewood, N. j.
is being tried by a special court
martial on charges that he con-
Spired to complain against Navy
discipline and to discredit his
superior officers. He faces a pos
sible maximum sentence of six
months at hard labor, two thirds
loss of pay and bad conduct dis
charge if convicted.
1t. Marion C. Fitzpatrick
Watervliet, N. Y. Hopping's for
mer skipper, quoted Hopping al
saying their ship-and the whole
Navy-should be run like Hop.
pings hometown lumber business
with policy decisions formulated
by discussion among all hands.
Gripping to Reporter Suggested.
Enlisted men from the Re-
claimer testified Hopping had sug-
gested they tell their gripes to a
newspaper reporter.
Robert Meltzer. New Rochelle
N. Y, journalist first class at Pa.
ciflc Fleet headquarters, said
Hopping had told him he wa.
behind the whole case of the
U. S. S. Ridiculous from the
start" Some crewmen called the
Retainer the Ridiculous.
James K. benson, Rocky Mount
N. c.. said Hopping told him he
had instigated the publicity after
failing to get transferred to shore
duty as a Navy swimming in
Istructor.
Reporter Aboard Ship.
John j. McAndrews, Adams
Mass, metalsmith first class
aboard the Retainer. said Hop
lping told him February 18:
IF you have any squawks OF
gripes and want them squared
away go up to the bridge. A
friend of mine, reporters there.
McAndrews had testified earlier
he saw Hopping go up to the
bridge with William Metz, Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin reporter.
Warner Mcdonald. Greenwood
Miss, yeoman second class aboard
the Retainer, quoted Hopping
Things will really be popping
now. I've called the newspapers. >
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
Of Main Street and the World
Progress Reported in Peace Talks;
Republican Accepts C|ean-Up Job

PEACE TALKS After pessimism
feeling
reports possible
fundamental issues which have delayed arnise
have been showed aside only temporarily settled eventually
On three issues Communists
Red Cross teams from Allied countries will work jointly with nation
He'd Cross China handling
PIE prisoner exchange O The Communists clarified their stand
paroles The oath would require that restrain from
Esah IN the Korean War instead Of all cts of war; and @ The
men-vithin 80 days after armstice.
There
burt future talks Jacob M
Omitted Nations assembly, brighten
the assembly, AngloAmecan
pairing third world this world
Why should Malk make statement Korea
finally
determined to have Korea the objection of their Mos
masters
Russia and China?
diplomats
OF kepta about whole
their minds there unanswered questions They
etned believe will
The prisoners exchanged
TRUMAN President
Hines
eon the
that he would the Hampshire
much eyewash"
Republican, cleanup against government
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

highlghted
few later completely himself and ordered his
cratic leave his the ballot The
apology
might be offended by Humans "eyewash" statement
for the second headlines who become
skepical about cleanup of Washington corruption asking
just what the true significance OF the appointment Of
Republican, the job that has been refused several times
Generally the reaction mixed depending which side Of the
the the administration
Morris window dressing while sabotagn his efforts house
the selection should
assuring to the people.
of conditions behind the that will be
little people"
interviews with refugees and has points:
Of them denounced the Communist chiefs "n
abuse
In the Kremlin feel it would be suicidal
(3) The nationality problem anSemtism
~ The ultimate goal Of world domination held by the Kemn
considered
toward that highly flexible and
ton and basic ingredients"
(5) living
discomfort and responsible much social
6) Although dissatisfaction with the regime exists serious
be for the Russian people under
a process of education.
BRTAN-G breaking
down Of relations with subjects
has entered period Of for King George vi died
February 8.
King George
after long bon the
plane Princess Elizabeth
OF Edinburgh. their commonwealth
King
And during his that the British Empire struggled through
followed Elizabeth Edinburgh
her Prince Consort Their Prince Charles Is heir
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Strange Predotors

There are predators to which mos,
of us give little thought. The fire
ant is one such ceature that de-
stroyss many young quail As the
eggs hatch these ants invade the
shell and eat the young birds. In
spite of the -arent birds best efforts
they may kill an entire hatch. Do
mestic chickens have heen known 70
kill young quail, and wild turkeys
to destroy quail nests We don't
want to imply that this is serious
form of probation, but it poses a
nice. If theoretical, question Should
we control wild turkeys in order to
protect quail?
Not so long ago Mr. Handley sent
us paper written by DR.. C. H. D.
Clarke, Canadian authority on
rheasants. The following passage
was underlined Studies show that
the predator problem i: a cover
problem with pheasants. Where a
pheasant has good escape cover. It
does not matter, within normal lin
its. how numerous its enemies are
Where it has n escape cover, il
does not matter how scarce they
are" Opposite this statement Mr..
Handley had written, "Alsu bob
whites, rabbits, and grouse
Leopold tells of covey OF quail
that for three successive DAYS LOST
a member tn "copper" hawk With
such good pickings it was natural
for the hawk to stick around. but II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
$P0R1$hlAN$.
HORIZON AykK
by Jim RHopY@N1
Now You Know
By jim RHODYI

The barn owl is often called "the
feathered cat" because it is a great
foe to mice The black bear
has the peculiar habit of treading in
the same path, which becomes in
time an easily recognizable trail,
often leading to its destruction .
Fires take a terrific toll in green
and growing forests. This year for
est fires in the nation probably will
burn over an area as large as the
State of Indiana and destroy the
potential lumber for at least eighty
six thousand one-family houses. In
the average year forest fires in the
United States burn cumberland at
the rate of seventy thousand acres
day, destroying enough potential
newsprint to publish every newspa-
per in the country for a twelve
month period :. The young dolphin
is about one-fourth the size of its
parent when born {. The polar bear
is an exceedingly strong swimmer,
having been known to cross strait
40 miles wide . The goat-sucker.
or nightjar, is a bird around which
a number of old legends have heen
woven. The ancients believed it
sucked goats at night, that the
goats Immediately dried up" and
lost their sight The narwhal is
called the sea unicorn because of
the long, spiral and tapered tuck
that grows from its upper jaw. This
is sometimes as long as ten feet.
Its purpose has never been deter
mined. Ironically, the tusk is often
fashioned into a harpoon used in
the hunting of these sea animals :.
In laying in its supply of food for
the winter, the chipping squirrel, or
hackee, always carries four nuts in
the pouches of its jaws on each
journeys to its storehouse The
yak's white bushy tail is in great
demand for various ornamental
purposes Mounted in silver handle
it is used as fly-flapper in India
and is called chowrie . In Aus
tralia the bald eagle will follow
white men hunting kangaroos.
hoping for the refuse from the kill.
1t will pay no attention to the black
natives hunting the same animal,
as it knows the black native will
make personal use of all portions
OF the prey {. The cuckoo, which
places its eggs in the nests OF other
and smaller birds, does this through
necessity. The largest o. the in.
sectivrous birds, it requires a large
quantity of food, keeping it con.
stantly on the search. Ii it sat on
its eggs, it could not obtain this
food; if it left its eggs, they would
become chilled Dispersion of
young spiders is accomplished by
"ballooning." The young spiders
throw out streams of silk and rise
on warm currents of ascending air
They rise as high as $4,000 feet or
better and travel hundreds and even
thousands of miles Although
the lion is called the king of the
Beasts" he is not the largest,
strongest or even the bravest mem
bcr of the animal world The
number of rattles on the end of a
rattlesnake's tail does not indicate
the age of the snake as is commonly
believed. A new rattle is formed
each time the snake sheds lis skin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
WeII.Suited Con gressman

Some strange things have gone
on in the offices of congressman.
There was the late senator from
Florida. Park Trammell. who slept
in his office. never rented hotel
or apartment in Washington.
Then there was his opposite num-.
Der from New York, Charles A.
Buck 'ey, who became known as the
phantom congressman" because
Re was rarely in his office or, for
that matter, in Washington. Buckley
still in congress, but his attend
ance record is much better since he
'ecame chairman of the public
works committee
Other congressman have used
their Offices, furnished free nv
the taxpayers, to promote per.
sonal enterprises or as proua.
ganda mills for Hobbies, while,
during prohibition. several house
members were accused of boot.
Logging.
However, Congressman Pat
Sutton Of Tennessee has come
up with a brand new twist.
Sutton has made profitable side.
line of selling mems suits in his
capitol hill sanctum. The Tennes.
sean gets the suits wholesale from
his father-in-law, who has a store in
Lawrenceburg. Tenn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Crowfish Bait

At times crawfish are excellent
bait for both kinds o. bass aI
though it is for small mouths that
they excel. They are good in both
lakes and streams
For still fishing they should be
hooked under the corset, bu, if
they are to be kept moving they
should be hooked through the tail
because they swim backwards A
No. 2 hook is about right.
Since crawfish like rocky bottoms,
they are best fished there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
PERSONAL
USE SKIN CLEAR"

For skin irritations and abrasionsi
The best all purpose skin remedy ever
m q de with money back guaran-
tee OF satisfaction for oil skin
troubles except skin cancer and psor-
tasis.
Registered under United States Food and
Drug Administration.
2-oz. jar. VIII not stain clothing. Send 500
cash. check or money order.
Dr.. Chaberlin Laboratories
p. O. Box bS2, Costa Mesa, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Stain Gets Mad

If we get discouraged over gov.
eminent waste and efficiency here
at home, it might pay to look at an
official report from Moscow that
Marshal Stain has secretly visited
Russian shipyards in the Baltic to
find out what's holding up his plan
to build a powerful fleet of super.
battleships.
American observers report
that Stain was furious at the
excuses his admirals have been
giving for Russia's failure to
turn out a single new battleship
since 1889.
Therefore. accompanied by 200
secret police. he personally in
spected the naval installations where
three 50,000-ton battleships are un.
der construction. The inefficiencv
and b'unders he saw, especially at
Gdynia, Infatuated him even more.
and Stain has now ordered a com.
plete purge of the Russian admirals
responsible
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
THE PUBLIC DEBT
Each individuals Share Is 81, 1879

As congress battles over a new
budget, the public's debt nears an
ali-tine record with federal, state
and local governments together ow
ing q total OF 282.3 billion dollars
OF this sum, 255.2 billion was fed
eral, 6.4 billion state. 20.7 billion
local.
Since 1915, when the public debt
was 1858 billion, state and local
DEBT has climbed 10 per cent, it was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

As for his first statement,
President Truman was correct
b a certain extent. AS far as
be l. concerned personally the
btate primary system is "eye-
wash. A president can usually
get the nomination before the
bctual balloting begins simply
~ announcing he will take it.
This seems to be the case with
President Truman. However,
bor the party out of power. state
primaries may accurately de-
pne the trend of thinking in the
home towns and bring added
strength to the winning candi-
Aofo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Wias|d / / /
Mes1%:M4,a
Taft Strength Falls
.NaIl3IiaGSIG

IMPARTIAL COP observers, who
I watched the jockeying of Taft
and Eisenhower forces at the San
Francisco Republican strategy
meeting, came to the conclusion
that Taft lost ground. There were
three reasons for their conclusion:
l. Taft did not show up to greet
the politicos. The senator had be-
come irked at Chairman GUY Ga
brielson for opening up the confer
ence to all candidates; so ended up
by giving the gathering the cold
shoulder. If he had attended, shak-
en- hands, slapped a few backs,
been one of 6e crowd, he might
almost have sewed up the nomina-
ton.
z. Vic johnson moved Taft's head
quarters from the Fairmont hotel
where the main meeting was held,
to the Mark Hopkins hotel. It rained
most OF the time and a lot of the
politicians did not 90 outside the
Fairmont.
3. Dave ingalls, speech against
"'glamor" and sex appeal candi-
dates left bad taste with the more
moderate Republicans, especially
the women. Though the speech was
aimed at Eisenhower, it happened
that Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia, a statuesque and handsome
figure, sat on the platform at the
time of delivery, and many people
thought it was also directed at him.
There was considerable sympathy
for Eisenhower and Warren as a
result of ingalls, speech.
During the San Francisco
meeting it was also noised about
that Taft had lost considerable
strength, including Louisiana,
Oklahoma, Texas, and Indiana,
which he has been listing as
"sure."
Some COP. politicos think that
Taft has reached his high point and
that the slide downward has def
nitely begun. Others counter tn at
the Eisenhower o are poorly
organized and it will take a lot of
tumbles on Taft's part to lose.