davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05

touchdown: Hostetler. Paris Island touch
downs Nixon. Hayes (2l. Points after
touchdown: Vacant. Field goal: Vacanti.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Pittsburgh ---------- @ 13 o 80
oklahoma ----------- II II 14-49
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns--Epps.
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Leake
(2). Allison. McPhail. Ellis, Crowder.
Green. ConVersions-Leake (6). McPhail.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Fordham scoring: Touchdown - Ficca
Conversion-Yalch.
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns-T
Murphy. Carroll.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
LEGION TO HOLD
 ARMISTICE DANCE

A capacity crowd is expected by the American Legion and Auxiliary at the Armistice Day Dance to be held by the organi- zation Saturday night, November 8 at the Palmer School Gym. Dress will be optional.
 Dancing to Schaefer's new or chestra will start at 9:30 pm. During the intermission period a fresh-frozen turkey will be awarded as a door prize and the Auxiliary will award the hun dred- d-dollar-doll" that has been on display in a window at Bettys' the past two weeks. Proceeds from the doll will go toward the hos pital fund.
 A refreshment stand will be operated by the Auxiliary with coffee, weiners and buns to be sold during the evening. They also plan to operate a check stand.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Valley Street Graded Surfaced

Residents along the stretch of Valley Street which was ditched for laying of the new city water main are a little relieved and pleased now that the street is again passable.
 In an agreement with the city, contractors of the new water sys- tenn, Arctic Plumbing and Heat ing regarded the roadbed and packed it with approximately 6 inches of gravel. More than two days were spent on the job with the contractor paying for loading of gravel and tamping with heavy equipment and the city footing expenses for gravel and the haul ing.
 The thoroughfare will be left in it's present condition until next spring at which time it will be brought up to grade with a fill of approximately two feet of gravel and then properly contoured for good driving and fast drainage.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
PALMER BB PLAYERS TO FLY TO NOME

November 29 will mark the first time in Territorial interscholastic basketball history that team has visited the city of Nome for a basketball game when the Pal mer basketball team will travel to the northern city. The great distance between schools has in the past, prevented Nome from participating in the interscholas- tic programs. However, they have good basketball teams, having played against strong Army teams in past years. Those attending the games at Fairbanks last year report they showed good Class A ability.
 Planes Chartered
 Two planes, seating 24 passeng- CTS each, have been chartered from the Reeve A1eutian Airways for the trip to Nome. William Zahradnicek, school superintend- ent, announced this week that there are few extra seats avail able for anyone wanting to make the trip to Nome with the team.
 Planes will leave Palmer Air port November 28 and reteurn November 30. Round-trip fare will be $50. Students, faculty members or others who would like to make the trip are asked to make reservations at the school office. Money will not be refundable once the reserva- tion is made but tickets may be transferred. Hotel reservations will be made for ticket holders, although the fare will not include the hotel costs. Team members will be taken care of through the school.
 A return game with the Nome team has been scheduled for the 1953-54 season when they plan to fly to Palmer
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
CT ACCIDENT CASUALTIES CAN NOW BE ANNOUNCED
 WITHOUT NOTIFYING KIN

The Defense Department has instructed the combat services to announce promptly the names of servicemen killed or hurt in acci- dents outside military installa- tions in the United States.
 A directive was issued by De- fense Secretary Lovett Oct. 22. Present practice is to withhold the names of accident victims until their next of kin have been notified.
 Its language falls a little short of a positive order, in that it states that the names and address, es of military personnel involved
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Palmer High School Basket Ball Season
 Opens November l4

Coach Bob Critics will appar- gently have a varied choice when making up his first-string cage men this year. About 60 Palmer High School male students turn ed out for basketball practice last week. Since then, a few have dropped out but Coach Critics expects to have a full squad pick ed for the first game of the sea- son Friday night, November IA. Many of last years star players were lost to the team this year through graduation but there will still be familiar faces and many experienced players on the team.
 Fridays game will be played in Palmer against the 18th Air Depot Wing team-a group that presented good competition last year and will help make the sea- sons opening game an interesting one.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS JOIN CIVIL DEFENSE
 REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN

More than 11U Ot America s leading national and community organizations will spearhead a campaign during the period Mo- vember II to 27 to mobilize the nations civilian population for home defense, it was announced this wek by James J. Wadsworth Acting Administrator, Federal Civil Defense Administration.
 The Armistice- Thanksgiving Day period is the first phase of a mass public participation pro- grom launched by authorities and the national organizations to en- courage the American people to make a Pledge for Home De- fense."
 The campaign is designed to stimulate and train all citizens and their families in civil de- fense directors with a register of potential volunteers for active civil defense duty, from which personnel can be selected for training and service as needed.
 The twin goals of the camping -O mass public education in self-protection and @ registration for future duty with the active civil defense services-are essen- tial elements of the national civil defense program initiated by Con- gress. in January 1851.
 In announcing plans for this civil defense mobilization drive, MT. Wadsworth said: "Mobiliza- tion of the vast leadership and manpower potential of this na- tion's organized community groups will provide the motive power and leadership needed to generate citizen participation in civil defense throughout the na-
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
$16,000 SALARY VOTED FOR PRESIDENT OF
 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

The Board of Regents of the University Of Alaska adjourned on Saturday, October 18th. With the minutes of the various days meetings becoming available, items of interest are being made public from the Office of the President.
 Regents plans for the selection of a successor to Dr. Ferris Moore became known today. In prepara- ton for this the Regents voted to increase the salary for the house and utilities supplied, to be- come effective July l, 1853. Ad- ditionally the Regents have in cluded in their budget request to the Legislature under New Con- struction, an item of $40,000 for the building of new presidents house and $7,500 for a fultime Administrative Assistant to the President, to begin Juy l, 1853.
 It was also disclosed from the minutes that a committee of three has been appointed by the Reg ents to process applications from candidates; through the selection will be made by the full board
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Dept. of Education Releases New
 Course of Study

A new course of study for the primary grades has been mailed to superintendents, principals, and teachers of the kindergarten and grades one through three in all Territorial schools for suggestions and criticisms. The new course was prepared at the request of the Territorial Board of Education by members of the Education De- partment staff with the advice and assistance of many Alaskan school administrators and teach CTS.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Palmer RhIemen Win First Season
 Match by l30 Points

In the first match of a planned series, the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle Club defeated the Anchorage Rifle and Pistol Club in a shoulder to shoulder, four position match held at the M. V. s. indoor range at Palmer October 31.
 The Anchorage Rifle club is having considerable trouble find ing suitable indoor range. At the present time they are permit ted the use of an indoor range at Elmendorf each Wednesday even- ing.
 The Palmer club has been ac- tive this past summer, competing with several Stateside clubs, by mail. Palmer won two and took three second place awards in the five events entered in the IlloWa Rifle Leagues outdoor matches.
 Scores for Match No. were: PALMER TEAM P. s. K. OH Tot K. Westenbarger 100 99 97 93 389 M. Athearn 99 99 99 91 388 V. Donaldson 100 100 96 87 383 A. Dickow 100 94 91 88 373 A. Richie 100 98 90 72 360
 Total 1893 Anchorage Team P. s. K. OH Tot M. Mollberg 98 97 97 89 381 J. Wessman 100 98 97 86 381 J. S. Donaldson 100 96 93 88 377 R. Goddard 99 87 83 Fl $40 E. Gendswell 95 Fl 68 50 284
 Total 1763
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
FIELD OFFICE ASKED BY DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Establishment of a field office of the Alaska Development Board in the Alaska Railroad belt will be proposed by the Board in it's budget request to the 1853 Legislature, Don H. Goodman, chairman, announced today.
 The office for which the Board asks legislative support would make it possible to give better as- sistance in development matters to the Matanuska Valley, Anchor age, Fairbanks, Kenai Peninsula and other areas of the Westward, according to the announcement.
 With the aluminium plant near Skagway, a pulp mill at Ketchi- kan, the plywood plant at Juneau, iron ore development near Haines, several new saWmills, and other large industrial developments in the offing, the economic future of Southeast Alaska appears bright, according to the Develop ment BQard. This has made it imperative, in the view of it's members, that more attention be given to the industrial potential of western and interior Alaska and has motivated the proposal for establishment of an office there.
 The Boards 1953-55 budget re- quest, which has been submitted to the Territorial Board of Bud- get, carries an item of 35,00O for the special railbelt office, in ad- dition to a request of $140,000 for all-Alaska activities of the Board.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
OUTBREAKS HOLD ANNUAL TURKEY
 DINNER TONIGHT

Tonight the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church will serve their annual Turkey Dinner to an anticipated full house. Commencing at 500 p.m., serv- ing will continue until 800 pm. with no danger of the food supp ply running short. Committee members have found the success of these annual dinners demand larger scale planning each year.
 Turkey, mashed potatoes, vege- tables, salad and cranberry sauce all in large portions-make this a looked-forward-to annual Val ley affair.
 If not previously purchased, tickets may be obtained at the door.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

in accidents should be" released immediately upon Identification.
 The usual form of directive military order would substitute ''shall' for should.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

Civil Defense films were shown to students of Palmer school this week. Survival After Atomic Attack" and "Fire-Fighting" are two excellent films being loaned throughout the Territories and States by the Civil Defense Ad- ministration to aid in the public education section of their pro- gram.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Joe Loyer of Pal mer have received word of the recent marriage of their son DC-2 James A. Loyer, USN, to Miss Takairo of Nagasaki, Japan.
 Loyer has been stationed aboard the U. S. ComStock in Japanese waters since December of 1850. Previous to shipping over seas, he was stationed in the Aleu- tians for one and one half years.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

ton. These national groups have long been recognized as one of Americas great sources of lead ership in community life. Their participation in this drive is fur ther evidence of their dedication to the public welfare and national security"
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Pan Am Cuts Transatlantic
F|iqhts Throuqh June 9

Pan American World Airways
has announced that further dras-
tic cuts in transatlantic service
are now in effect, to last at least
through June .. because Of the
shortage of aviation gasoline
caused by the oil strike.
All but two Of Pan Americans
II President flights on Boeing
Strato- Clippers to Europe each
week have been Cancelled. There
will be one such service from New
York to London on Saturdays and
one on Sundays to Paris, Rome
and Beirut in Lebanon.
Also, an increase of i've flights
a week in the tourist class rain
bow service. scheduled to begin
next Sunday, viii not be put into
service. Rainbow flights viii be
held to the current schedule OF
seven fights q week.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

above 1000 miles an hour. cost
SIS, 900.
Present at the ceremony were
several pioneers Of naval aviation
They included Rear Admiral Al
bert c. Reed. U. S. NJ. retired, who
was commander Of the NC-4 on its
record d-making flight across the
Atlantic: Capt. Holden C. Rich
|ardson. q. s. NJ. retired, pioneer ir
seaplane development, and Capt
Walter S. Diehl. U. s. N, retired
former head Of the aerodynamics
section Of the Bureau of Aero
nauticS.
Capt. Albert g. Mun1ma. U. s. N.
commanding officer Of the David
Taylor Model Basin, Carderock
Md. did the official duties. The
Model Basin has modern wind
tunnels, which put the old job
out Of business.
Capt. Marshall e. DORM, u. s. N.
assistant superintendent Of the
Evening star., 1952-05-27
|GunFoctory's OIdWind 7 unneI,
First Used in 1914, Is Scr0pped

A famous landmark in the his
tory Of naval aviation-the old
wind tunnel at the Naval Gun
Factory-has been scrapped.
| The wind tunnel is obsolete
now. But its mark on the history
i Of aviation was clear after the
brief ceremony marking the oc-
casion. On the speakers platform
were two models Of planes.
One was the 82-A, the Navy's
first plane. The other was the
NC-4. the first aircraft to make q
transatlantic flight.
Both were developed and tested
in the famous old wind tunnel. A
! fantastic looking contraption. the
| tunnel was all wood. It was first
put into operation in 1914.
The model Of the 82-A cost ex-
actly $500 to build back then,
In contrast. wind tunnel model
Of the Douglas Skyrocket, the new
! Navy plane that has flown well
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Dinosour Bones Dug Up
In New York Stute
by The Associoted Press

HARTMAN. N. Y. May 27.-
Fossil bones Of a dinosaur, at
least $50 million years old, have
been unearthed near here by a
power shovel digging a drainage
ditch.
The bones, found about feet
underground. were discovered by
the operators of the shovel,
John Leinweber and Christopher
ISchnick. both of Warwick, N. Y,
who reported their find yesterday
Scientists who have seen the
fossils say they belonged to an
IAnchiSaurus, a dinosaur which
commonly grew to a height of
Iabout 6 feet. Among the bones
Eare a rear leg. jawbone and parts
Iof ribs.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

gun factory. accepted the now
useless building and wind tunnel.
He said 1t would be razed to give
the gun factory much needed
space.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

12h to 2oh $50
twill and wool with braid embroidery and button trim
sizes "a to AZ and 1914 to 221s $ss
MISSES AND JUNIORS COATS-Third Floor
$ss75 to SIS Long Spring Long
dresy types pyramid fitted hared back and styles
famous Forstmann Jniard woolens feeces tweeds wool
feece checks in boxy casual and resy styles
Red beige pink blue gold and variety Of checks
misses sss75 Long poodle
nf s os s 'fs Pe l Coat. with
edges; gold and pink, 10 and 12 SIS
Poodle TOppers 10 and S45
Miss ses5 Long Black Dress Coat in worsted woolen
Misses s4s7s Checked in gold pink
s-sses sss15 Double Navy Wool Toppers
4isses SIS Casual Toppes in brown or black
misses sss5 Toppers Of Forstanns basketweave with
ton cuff. in red toast sizes and 10 $50
sN1sses Toppers checks Of black
Misses SIS Spencer Toppers Of poodle coth- SIS
unor SIS Long Coats Of wool suede with sleeves in
blue size II and black size $40
Junor SIS Long Casual Pyramid Goats in dye
4-unors ss5 Wool Fleece Toppers button closing red
natural, blue sizes 2. 9 and II 11-------.--- SIS
unors s4s75 White Long Pyramid Style Coats In wool
Juniors s1o Pure Cashmere Coat with
aJunors sss75 Toppers red wool fleece sizes and g. $40
Junors SIS Spencer Toppers in poodle CLOTH blue pink
sJunors sssss Toppers Of TOrsmanns baketweave navy.
size 8 $50
A-Junors S5975 Brown Check Toppers with button trim
cuffs sizes IA and 16 SIS
$2975 Double Toppers with gold button
trims red or navy z to 13 SIS
uno ss5 Fleece Spring Topper boxy style in green
gold, and II SIS
FUR SCARFS-Third Floor
All Prices Include Federal TGr
1o-S7S Dyed Konsky Scarfs skins $50
l-S9O Dyed Koinsky Scarfs skins ------------ S72
Natural Ranch Mink Scarfs, skins
4-SI74 Mink Scarfs skins $156
SUIT SHOP-Third Floor
Misses and Juniors ses75 Unlned Acetate grey.
Juniors $4975 Light Beige Wool Flannel Suits $50
S13975 Antique Taeta Suits with peated skirt
lovely detailing wool Crosane short jacketed suit both
Misses sizes ---------- SIS
Misses Juniors Womcns Sss75 Wool Suits Forstmanns Ma
een checks and pinpoin Good selections in ne imported
fabrics and Mron Spartarb S65
Juniors Misses, Womens $7975 and SS975 Suits Boero suits
Of Angler Flake Wool Tafalne wool suits in black
for Misses novelty fabrics in this group many
OF kind $55
Evening star., 1952-05-27
NEGLICEE SHOP-4th Floor

lOS14S5 $2995 and Neggees including negligee
ensembles polished cotton short hostess gowns sweeping
rayon hostess gowns pegnoirs in satin short
robes in puckered taeta with upper closing $40
2-Ss9S $1695 Hostess Gowns including full
length travel robes in printed pure silk quilted cotton
short hostess gowns satin loungng trousers S.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

and Juniors SIS $5975 Suits Juniors suits
in rayon taeta with hared skirts piece dyed Groslane
in navy, for Misses; Juniors checked suits with short
jackets: nannels for Juniors in light blue and light
grey SIS
Evening star., 1952-05-27

s1os5 Broadcloths everglaze
cottons with hand shocking imported trims OF lace
embroidery; pastels in sizes to $lS5 to $6S5
Girls to 6x S495 DresssBroadcloth polished cot
tons and with imported lace trims with
hand shocking; solid pastels ---e---- $SS5 to $3.50
$2S5 and $sss rayon affetas with crinon petit
coas ayon gabarnes in solid colors checks Sls5 Sass
ssss to ss5 Spring Imported woos and fales in
solids checks lined with rayon afeta; navy or red
with white trims - - .----------- $795 to $1Ss5
SOC Hane Gift Folders alphabet print hankies 15c
Girls. z to IA
cloths embroidered organdes mostly solid pastel
colors -.-------- -------. $395 to $16S5
Sl6S5 Spring Suits fales gabardines
imported woo in red and checks ntted and
boxy styles $3.50 TO 80
Ses5 and S1Ss5 Toppers basketweaves and suede
cloths modified pyramid styles with velvet under
collars; navy and pastels- $lOS5 and $l2SS
S695 Spring Coats Awoo checks paids and solids
in covert gabadine novelty weayes brown navy
some with $&S5 to SIS
Small Teens, 8 to IA
Sks5 to s2S5 Dresses gnghas eveaze cotons
S195 to S7.s5
s5s5 s795 jerseys in solid pastes
ganardnes checks and solids Of brown, and
$295 and $4.95
s1ess 10 $s5 Rayon rayon and awoo
checks In brown red and pastels htted and boy
styles ---------s s---- $OSS 70 $i4SS
SS5 Toppe Awool suede cloth and eeces in pastes
only lined with tafeta; some have adjustable c.
sl2S5 to SASS
S2ssS to SIS Spring gabarnes rayon
navy fitted styles -----$16S5 to $2s9s
styles nylons included
Sales final and only ewofaknd styles In each
Evening star., 1952-05-27

20Womens $375 SIS Toppers fine wool crepes novelty
checks poodle cloths lacy waffle and suede in hip
tip lengths: full hared panel and box styles
push-up tailored sleeves black navy gold ice blue
beige coral tay and toast sizes 10 and 22 and "a to
4 S20
Evening star., 1952-05-27

$110 Wool Suits Milateen,
MILDLY blue grey; womens suits in Fcrsmanns Tega in
black: juniors Spatarib suit in navy with striped
top solid color skirt ----------------. $65
Evening star., 1952-05-27

8-Womens S45 $4975 Spring Coats boxy styles with
front yokes roll collars tailored pued sleeves fine woos
Of poodle, suede nubby and twill navy gold nude
toast lime and black sizes 1914 to 1914 40 and A. SIS
2-Womens $9S75 TOppe hplength of Stroocks fleece in
navy with red rayon taeta lining "a and SO s55
2Womens S7975 Toppe dressy kneeengh style with braid
embroidered collar and yoke; size 8; black size 20
SIS
10-Womens $65 Dressy TOppers hip and knee lengths with
wide and noched collars lacy wool poodle cloth in
pink gold beige, blue red and sizes 10 to 1871 $4S
Womens SIS Dressy Topper finger length tailored long
sleeves and notched collar: in Forstmann Gambia navy
lucky blue and beige with rayon taffeta hnings sizes
1012 to 20 $S5
S-Wonens S4975 Toppers Julards Planateen twill knee
lengths and full swing backs navy. beige aqua sizes 36
to 10 $35
Evening star., 1952-05-27

$50 Pairs $lO.o5 to $l4.o5 Shoes ----$3
Black lace pumps with high medium heels red calf
pumps flats and lace moccasin oxords broken Sizes Only
one two pairs Of each style
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Infants $685. $1095 Batiste Dresses S395 to $795
dgie size S1O95 and Batiste Dresses $S5 and S5
Toddler Boys S1595 Pure linen Bobbe Suits 1886
fodder Girls SASS Base Broadcoh Dresses $895
Infants S25 Pure silk Coats ----- $l6S5
Sl6S5 and S1995 Christening Dress Sets $1O95 and SASS
Evening star., 1952-05-27

envelopes upper cloSlngS q
great variety in red green tan, beige and toast $2ss
Plus Fed Tar |
shoulder strap styles included $3.50
Plus Fed
with leather Innings:
wanted styles and specially priced! S.
Plus Fed. Tar
3S-Ss5 Bags pique grain rayon fale
Innings; box and pouch styles come with inside Upper
pockets $5.s5
Plus Fed Tar
Evening Bags in black colors clutch
Styles with tiny chain handles: all nicely lined with
rayon satin ---------------------- $3.50
Plus Fed. Tar
JEWELRY-Street Floor
Prices Plus Federal Tar
Necklaces! Pns Earrngs Bracelets! Tailored
metals cooed simulated pearls and beads brightly colored
stones enan1els! for 81
450$1S5 Necklaces pins earrings Simulated
pearls colored stones, rhinesones tailored metas 81
2S3 $3.50 Simulated pearls with rhinestone medalons
tailored gold silver metal necklaces!
BUDGET SPORTS-Street Floor
tons in white and pae tailored shirts and dresSy styles
with lace trims jewel necklnes broken sizes to Is and
% 70 %
Juniors $49 Rayon Faile Wesk in beige black 81
Juniors $3S5 Cotton PokaDO Bouses with pique collars in
$7S5 Skirts S3
Skirts high colors 10
ana Recommendations Do
rayon linen with calico print Innings
black beige; sizes 10 to 10 S.
Street. SilUer Spring, Shrington
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Special Purchase!
S. Milan Straw Handbags just the thing Shoul
der strap styles envelopes with Upper closings;
great variety in red green TAM beige and toast $3.50
Plus Fed. Tar
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Some ceoronc (ncudne Children hneton S
Countless make shopping sales
Jeef merchandise reduce Bear
telephone ORDERS Gods credits
Evening star., 1952-05-27
- elleffs
Street
Shiriington
Silver Spring
E Street
Shirlington
Silver Spring

WOMEN'S SPRING COATS-Third Floor
7-Wonens $sS75 Dressy Casual Long Spring Coats in
fitted and box styles in Forstmanns Mlaeen and Canda
Srooks fleece: black, beige gold and lucky blue
sizes 1914 to 20a and SO to 40 SIS
SWomen S69s5 and $797s Long Spring Coats in fitted and
box styles Of billiards doeskn suede and Arlena
black. gold beige and lucky blue to A. $4s
4Women s6s75 Shadow Check Casual Coats box style
with full flare back and tuckedfront yoke wool suede in
blue beige, 1915 to 2O1a 1a------------------- $35
eWomen S65 Long Dresy Spring Goats in box style with full
back pued sleeves and roll collars wool gabanes in black
Cotio,l blue and toast, 10s to 20a --------$S5
Women S695 and SIS Long Casual Coats with panel
full swing back In Forstmanns Canda nubby wools and
Casana fleece nude gold coral and pink 12 to 1874 $50
20-Womens $5975 $6975 Long Dressy Spring Coats In
wool gabardine, wool poodle cloth and novelty
checks; fitted tuxedo and panel back box styles; blue,
black, beige gold and pink sizes 10 to $50