davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Rudio Enqineers' Meetino

The District section of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Auditorium of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., Tenth and E streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Junior Arts Registration

The Junior Arts Department of
the Jewish Community Center.
1929 Sixteenth street NV, is reg
Iistering pupils tomorrow, Tuesday,
and Wednesday afternoons for
classes in arts, crafts, music and
voice. Parents must accompany
their children at the registration.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Deborah Chapter to Meet

The zena Greenberg chapter of
Deborah will hold it's October
meeting at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at the Hotel 2400, 2400 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Banks Observe Holiday

Maryland and Virginia banks
will be closed tomorrow in OBJ
servance of Columbus Day. Dis
trict banks will remain open.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Belqiuns Vote Today

/ BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. II
R.-Belgians will elect about
1000 new municipal councils to-
morrow. The outcome may pro-
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

sters as they exchanged greetings. Distributing a bag of goodies to each child, Santa was kept busy for nearly an hour. Assisting were his helpers, members of the Palmer Moose Lodge.
 Following the party the major ity of the children returned to school, for dismissal in time to get their bus rides home.
 Merchants expressed their plea sure and thanks to the Women of the Moose, Moose Lodge, Palmer school teachers and all who help ed make the party such a, big sue cess, ,'.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
NEW RULING PROHIBITS FIRE ARMS IN PUBLIC PLACES WITHIN CITY

During the regular city council meeting held December B, city councilmen passed as an emer- gency, an amendment to Ordin- ance 12, section 12 providing that any person or persons who shall carry any fire arm or daedly weapon of any kind, in con- 'cealed manner about his or her person, within the corporate limits of the City of Palmer shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor, PROVIDED, that peace officers shall be exempt from the provisions of this section.
 Any person or persons who shall carry into any public bar, theater, business house or any other public place within the city limits regardless of whether con- cealed or openly displayed, any pistol, revolver, side arm or other weapon shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdemeanor and upon convic- ton shall be punished by fine ot not more than 30 days.
 However, this new section does not include hunting knives car rled in sheaths attached to belt or other accessory of dress and openly displayed.
 A'assed as an emergency amendment, the section went into immediate effect.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Reporters No6look

Wanda Lindsey, student al University of Washington is spending inc. holidays. with Ruth and Bob Peterson. She plans to return 10 Seattle Janu- arY 4. -,
 Harvey Hiber, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Hiber of Eska is spending his holiday vacation with his parents. He will return to Stanford University early in January. -,..
 Charles Mills. son of MT. and Mrs. William Heath is among students home from Outside for the holidays.
 Russell Dow returned to the Valley December 21 from Woods vile, New Hampshire where he was called at the death of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Dow on De- cember '.
 Larry Curry, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bertran Curry of Palmer is among inc University of AL aska basketball team members who are on a Stateside playing tour.
 The Winston Laughlin family recently returned to the Valley
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
SANTA COMING? HE'S HEREBY!

The most popular man in town today was jolly old St. Nicholas when he arrived at the Valley Theatre around three o'clock to greet more than 600 Valley youngsters attending the annual merchants Christmas party.
 As the youngsters began to ar rive at the theatre shortly after one o'clock it soon became evil dent that the younger population of Palmer and and vicinity has increased. during the past year. Every seat in the theatre was talk en with some of the more hardy ones sitting on the floor.
 A large, beautifully decorated Christmas tree and the Santa Claus house drew the eyes of every child while waiting for the show to start. Several reels of comics and cartoons preceded the entrance of that popular man.
 , Down the chimney came Santa and out the door of the Santa Claus house with a cherry "Hi'' to all the children. Happiness, de- light and little awe were regis tered on the faces of the young
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

from a trip Outside where they visited in Michigan, Minnesota and Colorado. Mrs. Laughlin re- turned by air December g. he on the Baranof December 18. They are making their home at the Experiment Farm.
 Christmas greetings to her friends in the Valley came in this week from Opal Lu Smith. former Frontiersman editor.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

The card came from Stock holm where she was visiting while on an extended tour of Scandinavia.
 Mrs. Irving Newville. has re- turned to her home following a stay at Valley Hospital.
 Art Marsh left for Tacoma, Washington December g. He ex- poets to be gone until early Spring.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-12
lib 87-Industrial Safety Codes

bill establish Montana
Helena
killed of the negligence death
made the grade the house. 1924 HB 81 Vch
Lodge;
Cascade
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-12
SB 9O-Workmen's Compensation, Plan III


originally by (Fahead)
MahOney Gield) oophoe
division n III Of the Wmen Compensation
left
compensation After receiving Senate SB 80
assigned the House Insurance Committee rather than the Workmen
Committee The the BILL Motion
80
of bill might The faye"
disabled
BILL
good parts existing
was by Cow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-12

1919 legislative Assembly s~a
!: :;:
T.
g.: !: :: Workers E. T.:
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s sa~ sns ss s ssaf as% nssns county
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compensa
's4' legislative Assembly y S@ %Ss@
waiting period nann1y Us~p.y~
5H :4$:: gee: ; s ;: ;5 E: &c: ;$ @ =
Disabled Unemployed
6 =;:. &c.. :: #: :: :: ::;
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Sss ss s ss. s ss% H Is county
dH 1" 2S9 FOR BOX SCORE
5 $; !:$ Clark Etc., w., ,,.--, - 49,.
O''" ''""" ''S""" keep POSTED ON THE ISSUES
payments disabled And CANDIDATES OF THE
For 80 ~
: !: : a.: ST. Subscribe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-12

Atkinson (Lake), absent when o HB taken.
Clark Dkken Mckay Sofied Trout Working seeking
November general election
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-12
1851 Legislative Assembly
lib 56-Workmen's COMPENSATION

motion by Clark NIusseshel to have HB Sc
of the whole This would possibility
perhaps
and the SEGREGATION motion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-12
lib 115-Workmen's Compensation

Had HB lis become law of the major revons proposed under the
Montana Industrial Health
initiative would
500week limitation induria
disabled workers HB Emmons,
Trout Custerl and Cook (Cacadel others
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-12

motion
For Disabled Worker
Cascade Hess, Hill
Barnard, Valley Holtz Cascade Reder jefferson
Beck McCone Jensen,
Clark, MusselsheH Karlberg, Missoula Trout,
Cook Cascade Macdonald, Garfield Vaach
Emmons, Deer Lodge Michel Sheridan Dyke, Whealand
Goodgame, Lincoln Parker Wibaux Wilson,
Graybll Cascade
Agar Disable Worker
Anders, Broadwater Yellowstone
Armstrong, Flathead Hawks, Big Msoua
Barrett, Liberty Higgins, Glacier Rostad, Meagher
Blewett Silver Bow Ien RavaI Sagunsky, Madison
Beaverhead Leuthod Saltwater Sales Gallatn
Bownfield Loughan, Silver Scht, Yellowstone
Golden Valley Macky Carbon Scoield* Powder River
Crt, Yellowstone McElwan Powell Seffert, Pondera
Dokken*, Galatin Nixon, Blaine Skbby, Petroleum
Dwyer, Silver Bow Norby Cascade Smith, Lewis Clark
Fulton, Fallon OConnor Carbon Taylor Daniels
GebEardt Yellowstone Omhot, Teton Watkins, Phillips
Haines, Flathead Page, Granite Wedman, Lake
Haines, Misoula Peters, Yellowstone Wilson, Treasure
Hanford Chouteau Phillips, Fergus Working, Park
Atkinson (Lake), when o
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Physicians Wives
Planning Sessions
teOntlnuea lrom first paael

Mrs. G. M. Van Valkenburgh of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Charles M.
Meyer of Laurel, are co-chairmen
of the luncheon committee; Mrs.
Leland Fox of Seaford, Sussex
vice president, chairman of Host
esses; Mrs. Pierce Ellis of Laurel,
chairman of reservations, and Mrs.
James Beebe, Sr., of Lewes is chair
man of decorations.
Other States Presidents Invited
The Rev. DR.. w. D. Gibson, pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church of Rehoboth, will give
the luncheon invocation. Invita-
tiOns will be extended to presidents
of medical auxiliaries of Maryland
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
New York. to attend the luncheon
Mrs. Willard F. Preston of Will
mington, president-elect of the
auxiliary, will assume Office with
other new officers, and be the main
! speaker at the women's session
She replaces Mrs. Sylvester w
Rennie of Wilmington.
The women also will hold an af
ternOOn session on September
and new officers will be installet
September TO-.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
DOUer Air Base VIII
Replace Mass. Field
tconsinuea from INIT parsl

Before the tranfer, the base was
under the jurisdiction of the Air
Defense Command. Air Defense
Command units still are based at
the field.
Air Force officials said at the
time of the transfer that they had
long considered the Importance of
the Dover base in their planning.
They explained that the air field
is as close as possible to any sec
tion of the United States to the
MATS theatre of operations. The
base is also near major east coast
seaports and is far enough south
Of the snow belt to assure year.
round flying weather.
With MCGUIRE Air Force Base at
Fort Dix, N. j., Dover will enable
MATS to meet its growing strateg-
i ic air transport commitments, the
Air Force added. These commit
ments include airlifting critical
cargoes and high-priority person
mel to the Far East in support Of
the United Nations police action in
Korea.
The two bases are in equally
good positions for flights to Euro
pean and African bases, if the stra-
tegic demand should shift to those
areas, the Air Force pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Ocean Downs Racing
Meet Is Successful
tcontlnueo from rirst pars,

Blue Steel, Carl Short driving;
Honor Direct and Windy Law, from
the Charlie Oakley stable; Jewel
ROsecrOft, star of the William E.
Miller stable; Hal Counsel, from
the noted Mark and Del Insko sta
BILE, and Widower Wig, the fashy
sidewheeler trained and driven by
Bill Tingle of Bishop, Md.
Mr.. Ackerman is Offering a beau
tiful trophy in connection with the
anniversary of his development,
just ten miles from Ocean City
proper, and special ceremonies on
the track will be held in cOnnec-
tiOn with this race. 1t promises to
be the highlight of a banner sea-
son at Ocean Downs Raceway. The
purse will be for $1,250 The Ocean
Beach Md Trophy Anniversary
plans were mapped out by popular
Jack Culver, of Snow Hill, Md,
representing Mr.. Ackerman.
Also in Saturday night will be
the Acme Poultry Company Trophy
an annual race, with hOnors going
in the Glass &C mile sixth race.
Friday nights card, also calcu-
lated to attract a tremendous crowd
will be featured by the Sammy
Adams Memorial, the fourth year
this is being held in honor of the
late Ocean City, Md, sportsman.
This will be a 2-year-Old trOt for
$4,000 with, Page Boy Bull Dozer,
Neuman Hanover among the top
participants.
Despite the fact that rain wash
ed out last Saturdays big eight
race card Ocean Downs Raceway
still is running way ahead in at
tendance and mutuel play going
into the third week or ninth night
of racing. The total handle was
$1,058,851 as against $924,326 las
year-a gain of $134,525. The av,
erage is $132,356 as against $115,
SAL last season. Attendance anC
mutuel play are up by IA per cent
Jim NOng ShoD StOkley, Lei
burlington, Olin Davis, William E
Miller and Joe Hylan were amOnl
the leading drivers of the meet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Sussex Girl Is Third
To Die Of Polio
continued from first pagel

She is also survived by her grand
parents, State Detective and Mrs.
Rodney Wilson and Daniel DOwnes.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Carey Funeral Home in
Georgetown, with the Rev. DR..
Omar E. Jones, SeafOrd, officiating.
Interment was made in the Union
Cemetery, Georgetown.
The Wilmington Board of Health
revealed Monday night that a total
of 16 polio cases are currently un-
der treatment, Is in the Doris Me-
mortal Unit, and one in the Della
ware Hospital. The Is cases in
clude one admitted Sunday to the
Doris Hospital suffering from the
bulbar type. The patients cOndi-
ton was reported as fair.
A further breakdown of the cases
by the board shows 10 nOn-paraly-
tic cases, five paralytic, and one
bulbar type. OF the 16 cases, nine
are from Wilmington, five from
rural New Castle County, and two
from Sussex County. The bOarC
of health said none of the 16 polio
patients is in critical condition.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
EUGngeLiStic DriUe
Planned In Sussex
Continued from lrst pags1

on the site of the former Drive-In
Theatre and race track. Ample
seating capacity assures the public
of cool, comfortable Surroundings
during the Crusade. One of the fea-
lures every evening will be an Old
Fashioned Gospel Hymn sing with
special musical selections by MEM
bers of the team, commencing at
7:45 pm The highlight of the Cru
sade will be the participation of the
Happy Heralds Radio team in the
Labor Day weekend services. Rad
10 station WJWL, Georgetown, is
the radio outlet for the broadcasts
of the Happy Heralds every Satur-
day morning at 9:15. The opening
night, Friday, August 22nd, will be
service especially designed fol
children, with a special gift fol
every child attending. Saturday the
Truth For Youth" meeting viii
present a program geared to the
demands of today's young people
No Collections Will Be Taken. Th'
public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Click

Public speaking is like pulling the
trigger on a gun. If the gun isn't
loaded, nothing it heard but the
click.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Law Against Posting
Of Roadside Ads Cited
CcOntlnueo from hrst paRe)

Accordingly at that time the de-
partment established regulations
concerning outdoor advertising and
provided for d permit to be issued
for such advertising. Among other
things these regulations provide as
follows:
mo permit shall be issued for
any advertising of any character
to be affixed, placed, painted or
posted in any manner whatsoever
upon rocks, trees, fences or barri-
cades within fifty feet of the right
of way of any public highway"
In some sections of the state in
the past a practice has been fol-
lowed whereby persons place plac-
ards on pole lines along, and on
the right of way. Also it has been
noticed that placards and signs
have been placed on signs erected
by the department to designate
speed limits and directiOnal infor-
nation.
Maintenance crews of the depart
ment remove these placards when
ever they are located in places in
violation of existing regulations
Persons placing these placards anC
! signs in violation of the regulaa
tiOns are subject to arrest and il
| convicted would be called upon tC
/ pay a heavy fine.
Persons or groups desiring Il
place advertising posters or signs
near public highway should appl!
to the State Highway Department
for a permit, as required by tn,
regulations, and they will thel
learn if their plan does not cOnfiic
with the regulations of the depart
ment.
Z A permit is not required 70
signs erected on the premises t.
identify a business conducted Ol
the premises or for signs erecter
on the premises advertising tina
the property is for sale or rent
The State Highway Department
has prepared a booklet containin
the regulations concerning tn
placing of signs and advertisin
material close to public road.
These booklets can be procure
without charge by writing to tn
department at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

were shaking, wound up his re-
marks with the information that
he has Is brothers and sisters, all
Republicans.
A practical-minded politician in
the back row Immediately suggest
ed, quietly of course, that Mr.. Triv-
its ought to run for president some
time
One of the sentimental moments
of the convention was the pres
entatiOn of a scroll and a gift to
Mrs. Frank c. Tallman, national
cOmmitteewOman from 1924 until
this year when she retired.
The presentation was made by
Clair j. KillOran, the chairman, and
the gift and memorial were accept
ed in Mrs. ,Tallman's absence by
Mrs. Edmund N. Carpenter, her
successor.
In his nominating speech for Mr.
Rollins, Mr.. Wright said that as a
boy in Georgia the candidate for
lieutenant governor had to walk
Is miles a day to get to school and
back.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
1853 Acreage And
Production Goals
continued from first pagel

than for 1852. The smaller acreage
next year is ample for home needs,
export, and reserves. With normal
yields, the 1853 crop of 72,00O,O0O
acres should yield 1,080,000,0O0 bu-
shells of wheat The acreage goal
also takes into consideration that
in case of an emergency, wheat
may be substituted for other
grains.
An increase of 80 per cent over
this years barley acreage is set
for next year. The goal has been
set at 12,000,000 acres or 282.000,-
600 bushels.
Rye acreage, tOtaling 100000
acres, is expected to produce 21,-
100000 bushels, 5 million bushels
more than estimated for 1852.
With these goals farmers will be
able to set up a balanced crop
pattern and. in addition, increase
their grassland programs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Rev. Hugh M. Miller
Is Milford Speaker
CONTINUED on page 1sl

pressed in conversations with Ordi-
nary people, Mr.. Miller praised the
results of the Marshall Plan as he
observed them but warned of the
increasing stress being put on eco
nOmic pressures rather than ethi-
cal considerations in dealings we
have with various nations.
The greatest divisions Mr.. Miller
found in the church was on the
subject of Christian hope. "Since
many, in all Christian groups, hold
that the only Christian hope is in
the hereafter, throughout much of
Europe the hope for a better world
today has been left to goddess Com
munism." He told of the great re-
ligiOus demonstrations of faith
throughout Europe but the absence
of hope through any social action
and message of the church, often
the greatest religious demOnstra-
tions being surrounded by the most
intense poverty and despair.
individuals everywhere divide
into pilgrims and vagrants," Mr.
Miller said in describing the masses
living their lives in purpOseless
misery cOntrasted to some found
emigrating to new homes or vitality
concerned with building a new and
better tomorrow.
The Millers lived most of the year
in Edinburgh. Scotland, where Mr.
Miller took graduate work in New
College in the University of Edin-
burgh. He was on a sabbatical
years leave from his pastOrate in
the north Jersey community.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Employee OUerpGymeHt
PenGLizedj

NEW YORK - P) - Four firms
in the New York area that paid
their employees too much, were
penalized 1927 in tax disallOw-
ances, reports the regional office
of the Wage Sterilization Board.
More drastic penalties would
have been imposed. said a board
official, had not the companies
shown willingness to cooperate
once their unauthorized wage
schedules had been uncovered by
investigators of Wage and Hour
Division of the Federal Depart
ment of Labor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Harmony Was EUident
At COP COncLGUe
continued from first page,

OF the many personalities who
had nothing specific to do with the
convention but went for the show,
the most popular probably was
former u. S. Senator John G. Town
send, Jr., of Selbyville.
Others who were sought out for
a word about the future-Or how
do things lOOk-included Hyland
p. George, nominated for governor
four years ago; Isaac r. Brown,
Jr., former state chairman; State
Senator Thomas E. Peeney, Harry
G. Haskell, JT., a. delegate to last
months national convention.
The center of activity during the
afternoon, aside from the business
going on in the theatre, was the
sidewalk in front of it. AS many
as $50 party workers and leaders
were assembled there from time to
time getting a slant from persons
they may not see until the next
convention on what would happen
in November.
Meeting Harmonious
In the absence of any contests
there were no last-minute switches
of allegiance, no hurried confer
ences, no whispering campaigns. In
the last two Republican cOnven-
tions there had been battles. In
April, when the IL delegates to the
national convention were selected
there were floor contests from Will
mingtOn and Sussex County.
U. S. Senator John J. Williams
probably shook more hands than
he does in three Saturday nights OF
walking the boardwalk at RehO-
both. 1t seemed that everybody
wanted a word with him and the
Senator was Obliging. After all
these were the people who will be
considerably responsible for his
success or failure on November f.
AS much could be said for U. S.
Representative ]. Caleb BOggs who
will try to turn the state admins
tartion into Republican channels
in the election.
Big Day For WarburtOn
For Herb WarburtOn, first asSiS-
tant city solicitor of Wilmington
and until recently chairman of the
National Federation of Young Re
publAcans, this was both an easy
and a hard day.
Since he has been secretary o
the Republican State Committee
Mr.. Warburton has been an Otncia
at the conventions and his assign
ment has been to read the roll o
delegates and other document
while the chairman took a breather
Wednesday, while Mr.. Warbur
ton, because he was the candidat
for .. S. Representative stOO
aside he couldn't relax because thi
was a great day in his life.
Serving as secretary of the con
vehtiOn was Smiley King of Hill
crest, a veteran at this assignment
The biggest laugh of the da
came when State Representativ
Leon F. Trivits seconded one c
the nominations Mr.. Trivits. VIII
told friends before that his knee
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Oil Agreements Revised

BEIRUT, Lebanon - (P) - Leb-
anon has quadrupled it's income
from foreign oil companies by
quietly negotiating new agree
ments with the IraC Petroleum Co.
and the Trans-Arabian Pipeline.
AS presented to Parliament for
ratification, the new agreements
will increase LebanOn's annual in
come from oil companies from
$725,143 to $2,354,571. In case
neighbOring countries improve
their agreements with pipeline
companies, Lebanon's revenue will
be increased automatically in pro-
portion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Prospective Jurors troubles
Increase

DENVER - (P) - A prospective
juror, So, told a U. S. District Court
Judge that he couldn't be a fair
juror because I've got too many
troubles of my own to listen to
someone else's troubles"
Judge Willis w. Ritten fined him
$50 for contempt of court. The
judge told him jury service "is a
privilege, not a burden"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Thief Sized Up

WISNER, Neb. - (P) - A burg
lar who visited the Hansen Clean
ers here apparently left a pretty
fair description of himself.
From the firms stock of new
clothing, the thief took trousers,
size 80 and 81; shirts, size Is, and
caps, size 71s.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Lots Of Matches

Trailmobiles in the S2-foot length
can carry shipment of three and
three-quarter million matches. Two
of the huge freight carriers hold
enough to put a match into the
hands Of every American, figuring
20 matches to the book.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Birth Celebration

The male natives Of Ancient
America celebrated the arrival Of
a baby in their family by putting
on a special headdress and dancing
and singing.