davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Announcement

Bishop B. w. Doyle, the Pre-
siding Bishop of the 7th Episco-
pal District will deliver the Palm
Sunday sermon, Sunday morning,
II o'clock, at Trinity CINE church
2014 NV 5th court.
Rev. N. Martin, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

services.
Hosanna to the Son of David.
Blessed is he that cometh in the
name OF the Lord. o King of Israel
Hosanna in the highest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Both memberships are plann-
ing and working for banner
Easter Services. Early morning
service will begin at 4:30 am.
Pastor N. F. Clark is urging all
to come out and begin the right.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
St. Matthew And
Temple Notes

Sunday. at II am. there will
be preaching and Covenant Meet
ing. All members as well as
friends are requested to be pres
ent. This being Palm Sunday, all
services will be appropriate to the
occasion.
Members of Temple will meet
at 3 pm. for Communion. They
are reminded to do as they prom
ised at this service - do right.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Sunday there will be blessing
Of the palms at IL am. and the
10y IHM uo!ss9ooId HepunS mIe4
low Immediately after. The pub
lie is invited.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
WEEKDAY MASS DURING LENT CHANGED TO 7:3o a. M.

The hour for daily Mass during Lent has been changed to 7:30 am, Father James Snead an nounced last Sunday, to permit more office workers and business people to attend.
 Mass will continue to be of fered at 10 am. on Saturday and Sunday.
 Beginning Friday evening, February 29, at 7:30 pm. and con tinuing each Friday evening dur ing Lent, the Stations of the Cross will be made.
 This devotion originated with the Franciscan Friars Minor in the 18th Century. It consists of moving from one to another of 14 representations of Christ's passion and praying vocally before each one while meditating upon the corresponding incident of the pas sion.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
School Musicians May Compete in Music Festival

Participation of school musi- cians in the proposed Western AL aska Music Festival 10 be held in Anchorage this spring will de- pend on the dates chosen, Super intendent William T. Zaharadni- eek said this week.
 If the Anchorage hosts choose to wait until the last ten or twelve days of the school year, Palmer will be unable to partici- pate because local activities con- nected with graduation and the close of the school year will com pletely fill the local schedule. If the festival comes around the lat ter part of April, it is possible that Bandmaster John Zawalni- cki's marching band and the Maj orettes will be able to compete.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
SKI TRIP
MARSHAAlLOw FLUFF REPRESENTS PALMER

Bigg's Marshmallow Fluff, nine month-o silver-buff Cocker spaniel owned by pr. and Mrs. Earl Graves, was the only Palm CT puppy to participate in the puppy match held in Anchorage Sunday.
 She took first in her variety and fourth in the sporting group. Of course. she's only pup now, but she should be great dog. Her sire is Champion Carolina Cotton Picker who was a sensational champion in the East last year. Her mama is American and Gu ban Champion Biggs Marshma!- low Fluff.
 The dogs in the Graves house hold are being groomed for the April 29 dog show in Anchorage. Four and maybe five of them will be entered.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
HOSPITAL FUND
 PASSES $I2,o0o MARK

Donations to the hospital fund have been coming in slowly dur ing the past month and a half, ac- cording to fund-drive treasurer Hugh Johnson, but with several contributions made during the past week, the fund has reached a total of $12,014.
 Following is a list of the con- tributors during the past six weeks: Cheechako Tavern. Col. Clasby and his Singing Sargeants. E. R. Squibb & Sons, Home makers and hotel employees, Cla1a's Variety, Wasilla Commun- ity Church. Yellow Cab. Rexall Drug Stan McCutcheon, J. L. Me Carry, St. Johns Lutheran Sum day School, ". P. Fuller & Co.,, and Bevers & Pheil.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Intrepid kiwanians On Short End of a0-ld Score

Approximately seventy. very hard earned dollars were realized from the Kiwanis sponsored Hos piial benefit basketball game held Tuesday night at the school gym
 Appearing from the dressing room. following the preliminary Hotel-Army game the local all star" Kiwsnis team made a startling picture m thoiF warm up jackets short hospital bed coats Trousers. Australian knee pants and q varied assortment Of shorts. topped by borrowed gym shirts completed thelr freeulated uniforms.
 Beating thelr opponents. tho Anchorage Lions. to the basket, HodgSon of the kiwanls team, dropped in the first score At this time the Palmer team Was ahead, kiwanIan President Smith then sank d HodgSon back board sho', soaring their score to i They re- tained the figure at the end of the quarter. while the Lions barely eeked out a II point tally
 Picking up several more points during the second quarter, the valiant KiWanians were encour- aged to see their score rise to 10. In fact they were so pleased with that nice round figure they kept 1t for the whole third quarter also.
 A confusing razzle-dazzle ball passing game. among the Lions, kept the ball away from the Kiwanians in spite of the addition of Doc Sims to the team.
 During rest periods, which ap- peared quite frequently, the Pal mer team showed their complete nonpareil at relaxing-most of them were able to get back on their feet however, without as sistance.
 The fourth and final quarter showed up a fine combination with Smith and Kincaid doing the honors. However, the final horn sounded before any real practical use could be made of it. Final score: 4O-l4. favor of the Lions.
 Referees Ray Mccartney and Bert Stewart donated their ser vices for the game.
 Box Scores:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
MILLS AND KLEIN NAMED TO CLASS A hLL.STAR TEAM

Two Palmer High School bas. kctball stars were named Co the 1852 Glass A Western Alaska al. star basketball team. which vas announced immediately after the last game of the Tournament Monday
 Polmer's Gus Klcm and Chuck Mills were selected to the all star team. They played center and for '. ard respectively,
 Other Western Alaska players named tu the all-siar team in- clude Phil Kahler and Kent Mar boe of Anchorage; Joey Trem- arello. Frank Morrison, and Bob Seppi of Fairbanks; Clarence Will oya of Nome; and Pedro Denton and Don Sanders of Seward.
 The Class B all-star team ln- cluded two Wasilla players-Mike Carson and Bob Kotila. Other members named are Larry An derson of Valdez. Jerry Olson and Bob Trcnblay of Cordova; Jerry Cruise. Mel Wheeler and Jerry Valen of Kodiak Navy: and Dick Skinner and Alfred Anderson of Kodiak City.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
PALMER COUPE PLAN SUNDAY WEDDING

Sunday afternoon Curtl , Leigh Faucett will become the bride of James Raymond Brown in ceremony to be performed by Rev. Harry Gayley at the United Protestant Church.
 Miss Faucett is employed as nurse in the office of pr. C. C. Bailey and has lived in the Valley little over a year, having come here from Washington.
 MT. Brown is employed by the Western Electric Go. and has been in Palmer since last year.
 The couple have extended an invitation to their many friends to attend the ceremony, to be
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Anchorage snutehes Fourth Straight Tournament Cow
ROCKETS AND HOTEL TEAM FLY TO
 coRDova TOMORROW

palmcr's Rockets will boa.d ihc plane for Cordova Friday morning full of confidence that they wih even the score with the imperial rirls who trounced them SO numerically on their VI. sit here earlier this month. The hotel team is also confident of .howing up the Cordova Moose.
 The Rockets confidence ha- been restored by severe practice sessions in which their new coach. Joe Hargrove. who used 10 coach basketball when he taught school down in Georgia. aas taught them many of the fin- er tricks of the game. Hargrove goes with the Rockets 10 Cordova. and their former coach. Vi Stacy will join their ranks on the Cor iowa Court.
 Rockets who will go 10 Cordova include Laura Steinberg. Lucille France. Babe Roetman. Goodwin 3riattain. Vi Stacy. Eva Camp cell. Karen Bryant. Bobby Ju GcRae, and Donna France.
 The Cordova trip is being made oy the Reeves Airways instead of Alaska Airlines, which backed put of the scheduled assignment this week. Late Wednesday it was still not known whether two planes would go or only one. AL though many persons have indi- 2ated their desire to go, few have put their money down, according to Clair Stock. After today, it will be too late.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
MOOSE TEAM TAKES ANCHORAGE ElkS

The Palmer Moose Club basket ball team won their game with the Anchorage Elks by the close score of 60-54.
 High point man for the winning team was Miles France who ran up 20 of his teams total. Dick Anderson, fellow player, account. ed for Is.
 The we'll matched teams will play a return game the l4th oi March at Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28

final play-off Monday was nec- 4ssary.
 The Malemutes' final defeat on Monday was occaSioned by a severe case of the jitters in the final 65 seconds of the game. Those last few all-important sec onds, with the score standing at 42-4l Anchorage, were filled with suspense as the Fairbanks five missed three opportunities, two of them free throws, to tie up the game.
 Kodiak City Wins B Crown
 In the Class B series, the Kodiak City five were the tournament winners after nosing out Kodiak Navy Sunday afternoon 39-35. IL was the Kodiak Bears third tournament victory in four years
 On the opening day of the tournament Kodiak City bagged it's first victory in a clash with Cordova 54-43. On the same day Wasilla bowed to Valdez 38-35. The Wasilla five dropped their second game to the Cordova Vol verines Thursday 48-43. Kodiak Navy edged out the Valdez Fig CTS 42-39 in the Thursday play. Wasilla's Bob Kotila tossed in l9 points in Thursdays game out he was outbasketed by Cor dova's Termbly who scored an unbelievable 28 points before he left the game in the third quarter 1n fouls.
 In Fridays contest Kodiak City peat Kodiak Navy 4l-36. The two teams met again for Kodiak City's final victory Sunday after Kodiak Navy dropped the Cordova quint- at 60-54 on Saturday.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
AvxiiioTy Prize
 Joins More!1 of Dimes

At the regular Legion AuXlll- ary meeting held last Thursday night it was decided that the $l0 prize recently received for the best Poppy Window" display last May would go to the March of Dimes.
 The window display was ar ranged in the Palmer Store by Ann Demming and Florence Dun ap.
 In anticipation of Poppy Day. this year Ann Demming reported that she had ordered 1000 peoples to be sold in the Valley. The local poppies are made by disabled veterans in the Veterans Hos pital, Portland, Oregon.
 Preliminary plans were made for the annual American Legion birthday dinner, which will be held this year on March 20.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
FAIRBANKS LINK DOWNS PALMER IN SEMI-FINALS

The Western Alaska Basketball Tournament ended in Fairbankg Monday with the Anchorage Eagles as Glass 4 champions. II vas the fourth straight tourna. ncnt championship for the Eagle and their sixth m seven years.
 The decision followed a tenscly exciting game with the Fairbanks Malemutes that ended late Mon lay afternoon in a 42-4i victory for the Eagles. The defeat of the Eagles Sunday evening in 8 9 % game with the Malemutes neces- sitated final play-offgame Mon day. The Nalemutes had also dropped a 55-5l overtime game to the Eagles Friday night. Those were the only losses the two teams encountered during the tournament.
 The Palmer Moose got off to bad start when their Fairbanks iinX was continued into ther opening game in the tournament after losing two straight games to the Malemutes that cost them tie in the Railbelt champion ship. On Wednesday, the first day of the tournament, the Fairbanks five nosed out the Moose for a 55-46 victory.
 The Moose assured their contin- uation in the tournament when they trounced the Nome Polar Bears in 35-28 decision Thursday afternoon. Anchorage had beat the Polar Bears on the opening tournament day 41-34. This was the Eagles first win after losing seven games straight in the Rail- belt Conference series. The Eagles continued their winning streak when they dropped the Seward SeahaWks Thursday night 4l-30.
 For the valiant Seahawks, fresh from their seizure of the Railbelt Crown, hopes for the tournament championship were doomed when their star hooptser, Ronnie Lewis, vas hospitalized shortly after the team arrived in Fairbanks. On his arrival in Seward Tuesday he was found to be suffering with pneu- monia. The Seward five were out of the tournament when their first defeat was followed by an upset by Palmer 47-39 on Friday.
 The Fairbanks jinx tossed the local cagers out of the tourna- ment during the Saturday night semi-finals when they met defeat at the hands of the Malemutes for the fourth consecutive game in a week. second in the tournament: 37-34. The final game of the Moose was partially decided on free throws. Out of 2l attempts, the local five netted only 10 points while their opponents dropped in nine out of Is tries.
 Palmer's defeat left the finals to Anchorage and Fairbanks, the two teams least favored on the basis of their Railbelt Conference ratings. Fairbanks evened its score with the Anchorage Eagles m the Sunday night contest with a 32-29 victory for the Malemutes. Since the finalists had each drop ped one game to the other, the
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Ski Club 10 Hold Annual Meeting

The first annual meeting of the Matanuska Ski club will be held at 7:30 pm, Tuesday, March at the Palmer school, President Mel Munson announced this week.
 All members are urged to at tend as election of officers for the next year will take place at that time.
 SKI TRIP
 With the recent snowfall prom ising good skiing, several mem bers plan a trip to Little Susitna Sunday, March 2. Anyone desir- ing transportation is requested to meet at the Palmer Fountain at iO:30 am. Those planning to at tend should provide for their lunches. Coffee will be available.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28

held at four o'clock, and the reception that will follow at the church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

SO sent our latest Information
with a letter that went to dairy
men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Q. II. PERSONALS

Mrs. A. H. Kruger jointed her
daughter, Ellen, in South Bend,
Ind, this week where th,y are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Koczan.
They will return to Oak Harbcr
Sunday with Mr. Kruger.
Miss Grace Gleckler of Cleve-
land is spending some time here
helping to care for her mother,
Mrs. Fred Gleckler, who is a pa
tient at Magruder Hospital.
Mrs. Grace Miller of Oak Har-
Dor will be the new teacher at
North Bass Island this year.
Mrs. Philip Winter and Mrs. Ar
chic Moore are among the new
teachers at Salem-Oak Harbor
school this year, both teaching in
the elementary department,
Miss Audrey Ronda, secretary
to Atty. Luella Zehner, is a patti
ent at Magruder Hospital, where
she was taken Friday evening fo'
: emergency surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Grieger are
the parents of a son born Monday
at Fremont Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman spent
last week visiting with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Kern, Norwalk, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Brindley
returned Sunday from short
northern trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Here is the first picture OF the
Brucellosis Laboratory Mobile
Unit which is now located in Oak
Harbor and will remain there from
three to four weeks to conduct
tests throughout the county.
The laboratory is operated by the
U. S. Department; of Agriculture
and is equipped to make ring
tests for brucellosis which is a
more simple and cheaper method
that blood tests.
Pictured is Frank Ganterman
dictating results of tests taken in
Forage and Danbury Townships
last week, to Miss Shirley Peters,
Oak Harbor, who is serving as
unit.
The program is carried out
through the Dairy Service Unit,
stenographer and secretary for the
State Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the Unied
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

as possible. Cards were put in a
box and drawn out till the camp
quota was reached. We hope to
have a solution to the problem
for next year.
A big vote of thanks from fruit
growers to the Schumacher & Lem
merman families for being hosts
on the fruit tour last Friday.
Toledo Blade plans color story
about the Gypsum Canning Co. on
cherries. Pictures we're to be
made this week for use next year.
Our sympathies to those people
whose crops have been ravaged by
the army worms. The greatest
damage has been done and the
worms will disappear. 1t seemed
that they moved in north easter
ly direction when migrating.
-.-.--
Tomatoes: A new bulletin about
tomatoes in the garden has just
been. received. Copies are free.
E. C. Wittmeyer was in the coun-
ty visiting tomato growers and
making arrangements for a new
type of fertilizer or plant test
ing.
Brucellosis: Response to the milk
ring test for Brucellosis has been
good. Collections started coming
in last Monday from Benton, Car
roll, and Erie Townships. Persons
doing collection work in those
townships are Dick Wilson, artifi-
cial breeding techician; Mrs. Char
les Humphrey and Arthur Libhcn.
Expected to get underway was Ga
len Rothert in Harris Township;
Mrs. B. B. Brough In Bay Town
ship; and Clarence Bunning in Sa-
lem Township.
WEATHER: Dry wea t h r
seems to bring on all kinds of
problems in all crops. Trouble
shooting visits were made to
Woodrow Kohlman, Anthony Schi-
billa, Fred Slemmer, Arnold Fur
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
LESTER BALDUF FAMILY
HaNQREp WITH FAREWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Balduf and
family were guests of honor Sun
day when a potluck supper was
held at Meadowbrook Park near
Bascom by group of relatives.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Songergeld and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woonacott, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Sahloff and Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Williams of To-
ledo, Mrs. Bessie Sahloff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gaeth and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Sahloff and Mar
iorie and the Balduf family, of
Oak Harbor. The latter plan to
leave this weekend to make their
home in Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Notes FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRlNp

Dick Watkins, soil conservation
farm planner who will start work
in Ottawa County about August l
stopped in a week ago Monday.
Dick has wife and two children.
They need house SO let's help
him get a real start.
-.-:-
We are sorry that the Kelleys
Island All Camp only has sascaa,ac-
ity of 100 campers. About Is CAM
pers were unlucky enough not to
GO. Selections were made as fairly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
MISS WAGNER TO BE WE'D

: Miss Marianne Wagner daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Wagner
of Oak Harbor, will become the
bride of Raymond Haaser, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Haaser of
Fremont, on Saturday, July 26.
The Rev. Urban j. Burkhart will
officiate at the 10 a. m. ceremony
at st. Boniface Church, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Oak Harbor
SOCIETY
ROTARY PICNIC

Members Of the Oak Harbor Ro-
tary sponsored a picnic at Black
Bass Grove Sunday for members
of their families. Approximately
sixty attended. The afternoon was
spent playing games and boating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

was in to discuss the sowing OF
cover crops in corn at the last
cultivation. We recommended
mixture of 10 pounds ryegrass and
SO pounds sweet clover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
ALTAR GUILD WILL MEET

st. Johns Altar Guild will meet
Monday evening at the home of
hostess Mrs. Harry Zehner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
stnau and w. H. Hesselbart.

WEEDS: Erwin Lickert has
purchased a weed sprayer and was
in for spray information. We al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

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THRU CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1952-12-21
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