davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

ALL KINDS SCRAP METAL. Highest prices paid for old bat teries, copper, brass and alum mum. Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Place. Dial 28372, An choIage. C-A101TF
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT. LAND OFFICE, ANCH- GRACE, ALASKA
 September Is, 1852
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Richard Herman Deidrich, Jones' vile, Alaska, entryman, together with his witnesses Nuble Hamil- ton and Robert E. Nelson, Jr., of Palmer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage serial No. 013748 for the EhSWA and Lot V.O.S. ' Sec. 30 V.OS. T. 19 N. R. 3 E. SIM, containing 114.15 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office in Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published: October 16. g. 30 and November 6, 13, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

WILL HAUL COAL TO PAL MFR, WASILLA and in coun- try. Rates reasonable, service good. E. A. Boicourt, Box 801, Palmer. C-10=23-tf.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

MODEL A TRUCK, $35O. FORD PANEL $25e. FORTSON TRAC- TOR with Jugs, $210. Gene Coghlan, WaSilla. P-10-30-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
725, 900 See Armed Foces' Latest Weapons

lated the rescue of men from a
stranded ship.
The usual number of lost chill
dren were recovered by distraught
parents. Ice cream, cold drink,
cotton candy. and balloon stands
all gave a carnival atmosphere to
the usually busineSSlike base.
All this was fascinating to the
thousands Of children at the field.
But nobody disputed the fact that
the favorite exhibit of the small
fry was the "JetSter."
"Jetster" Makes a Hit.
About six feet long. the Jet
ster" is a gadget built to dem
onstrate radio controlled target
ships. It runs on three wheels,
is painted red and has no wings.
1t looks. like a chubby rocket.
The "Jetster" spent the day
chasing children up and down the
floor of one of the hangers. An
airman with a sense of humor was
running the radio controlled
gadget.
The kids thought it great sport
to be chased by this mysterious
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Home Rule 10 Be Goal
In Prince Georges

County home rule will be the
chief aim of the Prince Georges
County League of Women Voters
during the next year.
The battle for home rule headed
up three-point program of action
announced yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the league at the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church.
The league also will support the
council-marager form of govern
ment for the county and will con-
tinue its study of the controvers-
ial survey of the county govern
ment.
The league is at work now
getting 10000 voters signatures on
a petition to put the home rule
referendum on the ballot in No
vember. Several thousand names
already have been obtained. Mrs.
William H. Wood, president of the
group, said yesterday.
New officers elected yesterday
were Mrs. J. c. Chrichton, East
Pines, 1st vice president; Mrs. T.
c. Byerly. Beltsville. treasurer, and
Mrs. D. R. Particle, of Hyattsville,
Mrs. Brendon ODwyer of Land
over Hills, Mrs. Wayne Yantz of
Cheverly, and Mrs. irwin Lavine
of Hyattsville, members of the
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Veterans Group Asks
Free Auto Licenses
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, May IT.
More free automobile licenses
and $4,000 real-estate-tax exemp-
lions for disabled veterans were
advocated today by the Maryland
Department of the Disabled
American Veterans.
The DAV in convention also:
Expressed opposition to all
phases of the report of the Hoover
Commission on Government, on
the grounds that many services
to veterans would be lost if the
report were adopted.
Opposed Senate bill 1140, which
would create a new Federal De-
partment of Health, contending
that medical work of the Vet
Grams Administration would be
transferred and veterans would
suffer.
Opposed all motion pictures
with a Red tinge."
In asking for extension of the
Maryland free auto license privi-
legeS to more veterans, the
IDAV noted they are now giver
only to paraplegics and persons
with 80 per cent disability.
The $4,000 tax exemption asked
would apply to all veterans with
a 10 per cent or more disability
The delegates did not take 9
stand on a Maryland soldiers
bonus.
The convention will end to.
morrow after election of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

armament was fired once it ma
neuvred in front of the reviewing
stand where representatives of
foreign governments sat on spe-
cial sheet-covered planks.
A new medium American tank
also was demonstrated. So recent
that it doesn't have a nickname
yet, it is called the MAT. 1t
weighs AZ tons, carries a 90-milli-
meter rifle and can be driven with
the ease of a family automobile.
The Air Force showed how it
puts out a blazing crashed plane.
A wrecked FAT Thunderbolt was
set afire with gasoline. While
great showers of white foam we're
squirted on the blazing hulk, as
bestos-clad men rescued a dummy
from the pilots seat in short
order.
Big Guns Fired Off.
Other demonstrations included
artillery fire, smoke screens, smoke
bombs and the terrifying jellied
gasoline bombs used to burn out
pillboxes. The Coast Guardsmen
set up a breeches buoy and simu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Annapolis Naval ConsuItani
Retiring After S Years
Special pispoteh TO The star

ANNAPOLIS. May 17.-Joseph
B. Lincoln, senior technical con-
sultant at the Naval Engineering
Experiment Station here, retired
last week after IS years with the
Government.
When Mr.. Lincoln joined the
staff of the experiment station
in 1917, it was a relatively new
activity. There were only three
small laboratories. Today there
are six major laboratories.
F or several years, Mr.. Lincoln
was superintendent of the me-
chanical laboratory.
AS chief consultant. Mr.. Lin
coin co-ordinated the consultnt
services, served on the planning
council and acted as technical
advisor to the assistant director
for laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Virginia Women Voters
Approve APPOINT PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE May II.
The Virginia League of Women
Voters concluded its two-day an
nual melting here today with the
adoption of a five-point work pro-
gram and the election of officers.
Mrs. Herschel L. Burroughs of
Richmond was reelected preSi-
dent for another term. The league
also formalized the selections OF
all officers nominated Friday
night.
Also elected were four direct
ors: Mrs. Carl Marcy, Arlington:
Mrs. James o. Clarke. Vienna;
Mrs. Willard Van Valkenburgh.
Alexandria, and Mrs. Isabel Num-
nally. Charlottesville.
The program calls for contin-
uance of work on these projects:
Tax-supported mental institu-
tons; simplification and improve
ment Of election laws; compulsory
jury service for women: support
for higher teacher pay and an
equitable state fiscal policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Federal Utilities Group
Urqed for Capital Area

Edmund D. Campbell, who is
seeking the Democratic nominal
ton to the House from nearby
Virginia's new 10th District, last
night urged creation of Federal
utilities commission for the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Campbell addressed Park
fairfax citizens group in Alexan-
dria.
He said if he were elected he
would sponsor bill establishing
a three member commission to
regulate interstate bus transporta-
ton and other utilities in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Campbell was chairman of
Arlington County's first Public
Utilities Commission in 1885. He
said adequate bus service and rea-
sonable utility rates for Northern
Virginia cannot be obtained as long
as regulation in the metropolitan
area is left in the hands of the
State Corporation Commission in
Richmond.
THE members of the Virginia
State Corporation Commission are
appointed by the State political
machine" Mr.. Campbell said.
In it's operation the commission
is often the protector of the utili-
ties rather than the public. It
works on the theory of Statewide
regulation of utilities, which
means that Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax and Falls Church by their
higher utility rates are subsidiz-
ing lower rates in other parts Of
Virginia.
THE State Corporation Com
mission recently approved a lease
of a garage by the Arnold bus
line from its president. Joseph
Arnold, at the high rate of $72.-
900 a year, which the Interstate
Commerce Commission disap-
proved only last month. Obviously
we cannot expect this State
machine dominated commission
20 protect the public of the
northern part of the State"
Mr.. Campbell said regulation
by a compact between Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
exhibits to help the public enjoy

exhibits to help the public enjoy
it.
More than $4,000 went through
the gates yesterday.
That many and more are ex-
pected today for the second anc
last days showing. Gates open at
9 am, close at S.
Arthur Godfrey, in his uniform
as a naval reserve commander, is
the master of ceremonies.
See Worlds Largest Plane.
Yesterdays crowds saw a four
hour demonstration of heavy
equipment. In addition, displays
were set up in two hangers anC
scattered around the field were
dozens of planes of all types.
The worlds largest airplane-
the XC-99- drew the largest
crowds. People were going through
the monster cargo plane at tho
rate OF 1,OOO an hour during the
afternoon.
The usual air show was not held
All planes were grounded because
of the gasoline shortage caused
by the strike in the oil industry
The biggest noise of the day was
when a millimeter howitze1
was fired. In place of the usual
360-pound projectile that travels
IA miles. a blank charge was used
The sound was the same.
Everybody stuck fingers in ears
as they were warned to do by the
loudspeakerS.
Russian Tank Displayed.
A Russian medium tank. cap
tured in Korea, was another item
that aroused interest. The tanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Firm Told 10 Replace; 148
Who Left Arsenal Project
By the Associated Press

RADFORD, Va, May 1.-THE
Army has directed the Jones
Construction Co. to replace 148
electricians who walked off the
job at the Radford Arsenal Thurs
day to protest a parking dispute.
Major Alfred L. Carr, Army en-
gineer at the arsenal. gave the
instructions to the Jones COM
pany and said:
Our work here is too impor-
tant to be held up by tempera-
mental and indispensable work.
ers."
Toby Robinson, business agent
of the union, Local 891 of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, AFL. or Roam
noke said the walkout was I'M
authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Dorchester Teachers
Get $500 Pay Roise

CAMBRIDGE. Md. May IT,
Dorchester County school teach
ers were granted a 5000 pay
raise today.
Their minimum starting pay
for the term beginning next
September will be $4,000, ar
amount $500 over the State-sup-
ported floor.
w. T. Boston. superintendent
of schools, said the new pay
schedule was completed last
night in a cooperative arrange
ment" between the Board of Ed
ucation and the County Com.
miSsioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Arlington Is Facing
Fourth Of July With
Strict Fireworks Ban

The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated without fireworks in Ar
lington. if a county ordinance 10
enforced. A law to replace it may
not be ready in time.
commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan told the County
Board yesterday the county has
had q ban on all fireworks since
1885. but it never has been
strictly enforced.
Board Member Daniel A. Dugan
agreed with Mr.. Hassan's proposal
to repeal the ordinance. Mr.. Has
san said State law would serve to
regulate sale and use of fireworks
until a new ordinance could be
prepared.
The State permits sparklers, cap
pistols and f1recrackers not more
than two inches long or more than
a quarter-inch in diameter.
Lifting Of Ban Opposed.
Board Member Alfred E. Frisbie
opposed the Arlington ban. He
said he had seen some Of the fire.
works brought into Arlington from
Fairfax County. He said he would
rather be criticized for strict en-
forcement of the county ordinance
than be responsible for injury to
a child.
Board Chairman Robert w. Cox
agreed.
Mr.. Dugan protested. II like
sparklers," but withdrew his mo-
tion.
1t was agreed a new ordinance
could not be approved in time to
guide merchants in buying fire.
crackers for the Fourth.
Approve Recreation Sites.
Two more recreation sites were
approved as part of a 1882 900
program of acquiring parks and
Fairgrounds. A bond issue for this
purpose has been approved but not
yet sold.
The sale is being delayed be-
cause of a Circuit Court order
forbidding Federal employees to
serve on the board. The suit, If
upheld by the State Supreme
Court. would bar Mr.. Cox and
Alan L. Dean and perhaps Mr..
Dugan from serving on the board.
One Of the recreation sites is
at 1916 North Lincoln street.
across the street from the site Of
the new Page School. The other.
at 1407 South Walter Reed drive.
includes property adjoining the
Walter Reed and Arlington VIII
lage apartment developments.
The board set a conference on
proposed changes in the business
license tax or 1880 pm. June 2
at the courthouse.
At the suggestion of Board
Member Robert A. Peck, it was
agreed to designate the week be-
ginning today officially as paint
up. cleanup flx-up week. The
County Chamber of Commerce is
pushing the program.
Perry F. Gawen was reappointed
to the County Plumbing Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
School Superintendent
In Spotsy|vania Resigns

SPOTSYLVANIA COUR T.
HOUSE, Va. May 17.-C. Melvin
Snow. 43. superintendent of Spot
sylvania County schools for seven
years. resigned today.
He has accepted a supervisory
position at the American Viscose
Corp. plant in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Snow came to SpotSylvania
County in 1910 as principal of
Spotsylvania High School. He was
naced head of the school system
in 1945. His resignation is effec-
tive June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Safety Talks
Mansfield to Speak
At Fairfux Schools

Inspector Dick Mansfield. di-
rector of The Stars School Safety
program, will give his Safety
Circus" chalk talks at the follow
ing Fairfax County elementary
schools this week:
Monday: Madison, 1000 am.
Tuesday, Mt. Daniel, 1000 am
Wednesday: st. James Paro-
chial, 1000 am.
Thursday: Oak st. Elementary
1000 am.
Friday: Adventist Elementary
Vienna, Va, 1000 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Virginia and the District as pro-
posed by Arlington's delegation to
the Virginia General Assembly
last winter. would not be prac-
tical solution to the problem. He
said the three jurisdictions could
never get together on an agree
able compact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Six Maryland Counties
Ton Cancer Crusade Goals

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE
American Cancer Society an
nounced today six Maryland
counties had exceeded their goals
in the 1852 Cancer Crusade.
They are Calvert, Caroline
Howard, Queen Anne's, Somerset
and Wicomico.
The society said reports indi.
Gated quotas also would be reached
soon by Anne Arundel, Carroll
Cecil. Dorchester, Hartford, KEN
and Montgomery Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Airplanes they've seen only in
pictures and hncanny equipment
they've only read about were wide
open to the public at Boiling Air
Force Base yesterday.
It. was the third annual Armed
Forces Day celebration and all
branches of the service rolled out
some of their most spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Transit Reform
Hearings Due
This Week
Probe of Service
And Fares in Area
To Be Considered

Proposals to improve and CO.
ordinate passenger carrying SER
vice in the Washington metropoli-
tan area will be considered at
public hearings this week by the
Senate Commerce Committee.
More than dozen Witnesses
mostly from nearby Virginia and
Maryland-are slated to testify at
10 am. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Pending are two measures. One
would call for investigation by
the ICC of the adequacy of service
and reasonableness of fares on
common carriers in the entire
area.
Another would give congress
sional consent to an interstate
compact for an area regulatory
agency.
The hearings will be the first by
a congressional unit looking to-
ward better coordination of vari-
Gus public facilities in Washington
and environs.
Would Need to be Ratified.
Senate Commerce Committee
Chairman johnson. sponsor of the
resolution for an interstate COM
pact, will preside. The COM
pact proposed by him would have
to be ratified by Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Congress to become
effective. Details would have to
be worked out later. The resolu-
ton by the Colorado Democrat
would set up only the general
authority for such an area body.
The johnson resolution has been
referred to many Government
agencies for comment.
Witnesses listed for the public
hearings so far do not include
leading District officials, but they
may appear later. John H. Con-
naughton, public utilities chair
man for the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, however, will
appear. He also could testify in
his capacity as an observer for
the District Commissioners on the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transportation Committee.
This committee will be repre-
sented by its chairman o. B. Allen,
who is chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission of Arlington
County.
Officials to Testify.
Several representatives of civic
and official bodies of nearby Mary
land and Virginia counties will
testify.
They include: Gerald j. Glass
man, secretary of the Arlington
PUG, who is secretary of the area
transportation committee.
Malcolm D. Miller, Arlington
county attorney; Winters Haydock,
of Alexandria; Lewis S. Travis,
chairman of Fairfax County PUG;
w. R. Woodbury., city manager of
Falls Church.
Mason A. Butcher. director of
public works of Montgomery
County; Samuel E. Stonebreaker,
of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation.
Edward j. Walters, Prince
Georges County Commissioner;
Fred w. Cast of Prince Georges
County Civic Federation.
C. Stephen Duvall, jr., of the
Interfederation Council of Citi-
zens Associations of the Metropol-
itan Area; Don Wilmer, Greater
Washington Area Council, Amer
lean Veterans Committee; and
representative of Americans for
Democratic Action.
Transit Complaints Studied.
Meanwhile on the House side of
the Capitol a District subcommit-
tee is making a study of COM
plants against the Capital Tran
sit Co. James M. Lands, prom
inent attorney and former chair
man of SEC, is conducting a spe-
cial investigation and will report
within week or two to Repre-
sentative Kennedy, Democrat. of
Massachusetts, the subcommittee
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Women Plan Luncheon

The American Women's Legion
of World Wars will hold their an
!nual meeting and luncheon May
FL at 1890 pm. at the Kenesaw.
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
SurruttsviIIe PTA to Meet

The Surrattsville Md School
PTA will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Trumon and $4,000 Watch Porode Mark
ing Armed Forces Doy. Poee Al
Progress Report on Buildup Of American
Armed. Forces. Pose ca
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
BLANKENsHIPs RETURN

The Rev. and Mrs. Perry Blank
enship and children, Jean, Mar
jorie and Bill have returned to-
their home following a months
vacation at Lake Megunticook,
Maine. They stayed near Norton
Pond and while there motored
throughout Maine, going to Bar
Harbor, and Old Town. At Old
Town they had a brief visit with
Mrs. Ralph Snyder's brother. They
paid a visit to the Penebscot In
dian Reservation also. The Blank
enships report that the heat wave
in New England has rendered the
lawns completely dry and brown.
When passing through Newton,
Mass. they found the temperature
to be 1O6 degrees. While at the
lake, however, they reported the
nights SO cool that they needed
several blankets in order to sleep
comfortably. 1t was not until they
arrived in New York State that
they found green foliage, the
drought having been so severe in
New England.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
MOOSE PICNIC
DRAWS 1000

The loyal Order of Moose of
Port Clinton held its Is Annual
Picnic Sunday at the Johannsens
Woods on Bay Shore Road. An
estimated crowd of 1000 people
look in the Picnic. Everybody was
we'll pleased with the program
hat was presented during the af-
ternoon and evening. The chill
drens games and contests were at
tended by a large crowd and many
won prizes in the events.
Newt Louken, Laraipoline Ar
list, and Asst director of athletics
at the University of Michigan
pleased the crowd with his techni-
que.
The childrens program held the
spotlight in the afternoon with
interesting contests. The following
children won the various contests
by placing in the first anu second
places:
Bag Race-Charlene Bennett,
Port Clinton; August Sarty, Port
Clinton. Three Legged Race, Boys
David Simon and Denny Ban
chich, both of Port Clinton. Three
Legged Race, Girls-Carolyn Scholt,
Port Clinton; Ruth Ann Cories,
Oak Harbor.
Shoe Scramble-Boys- Bob
Wautz, Port Clinton; Girls Lois
Smith, Clyde.
Balloon Blowing-Martha Lauer,
Fremont; David Simon, Port Clin-
ton.
Watermelon-Leland Weiraucff
and Ardith Granstaff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

August 9-Patricia Ann Lin
der; Mrs. William Ahrens; He
len Benco; Lydia Benco; Richard
Robel. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yensen.
August 10-Caroline Jane Smith;
kevln Thomas Martin. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford and Mr.. and Mrs Ira Sexton.
August 11--Betty Jane Hayes
Logsden; Mary Smith Carter;
Karen Lee Kracomer; Howard
Smith; Karen Renee Mienke. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight w. Fox.
August 12-Mrs Mary Papcum;
Frederick Below; Mrs. William
Hamann; Joan Easton; James Kle-
inhans;! Joan Guggisberg; Carl
Bittner; DR.. E. E. Braithwaite,
Lakeside; Mrs. Frank Anderson.
August 13-Lester Below; Ri
chard Snider; Mrs Harry Teplit-
sky; Mrs. Harold Fletcher; Wayne
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
CHILD DIRECTS
YOUTH ORCH.

Michael Topping, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tepletsky, POI
East Third Street, served as stu
dent conductor at the 121st con-
cert in the national music camp
at Interlochen, Mich, last Sunday.
He opened the junior orchestra
concert with Little Buttercup,'
the introduction to act II of Pima
fore; and "The Caissons Go Roll
ing On" On the same program.
Michael's mother, Mrs. Ruth Tep-
ping conducted two famous waltz
numbers, .The Blue Danube" and
"The Skaters"
Ben Topping wrote his parents
here that his family is greatly en-
joying their summer vacation in
the famous music center, where
he is preparing a series of lee
lures, while his wife and son are
energetically pursuing their musi-
cal careers. Another child, Susan,
is taking a great deal of interest
in the activities at Interlochen.