davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-08-26

A4N1A0
countries, WHY'S Overland
has become a leader in auto
motive exports, and since
World War II has risen to
third place in the industry in
exporting commercial vehi-
cles, Mr.. Canaday said. WHY'S
Overland's Export Corporation
has 165 overseas distributors
and Approximately 1900 deal
ers maintaining sales and SER
vice facilities in 116 foreign
countries.
Demand for WHY'S vehicles
abroad, Mr.. Canaday said, con-
tinues to exceed production
quotas, with an especially
strong backlog Of orders for
the company's versatile four
wheel drive trucks and sta
ton wagons. T h e WHY'S
president said orders in the
United States to date had IL
mited export Of the new Aero
WHY'S passenger sedans. "How
ever, Aero WHY'S, whose cor
nering ability and fuel econo-
my hold special appeal to
motorists abroad, recently won
two Belgium grand prizes,
tConcours d'Elegance' at the
Client and Brussels automo-9
mobile shows" Mr.. Canaday
said.
AS an initial step in it's ex-
pansion program, WHY'S re;
Gently announced construction
was underway on an assembly
plant in Brazil where nearly
5000 WHY'S units were pur-
chased in 1851. GAS in Brazil"
Mr.. .Canaday added, "the ac-
celebrating tempo i n many
areas of the free world is re-
sulting in new industrial and
agricultural pursuits for.
which WHY'S vehicles are
ideally suited" WHY'S vehicles
are presently being assembled
in plants in Belgium, The
Netherlands, Denmark, India,
Union of South Africa, Indo-
nesia, Mexico and Australia.
, 1952-08-26
FOR SALE

ls4s Q
AN
Clean car good condition
See at
Burning Bush parsonage
ia Richmond
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
SUTTON MAN INJURED IN FREAK ACCIDENT

Philip Danielson of Sutton was seriously injured Sunday after noon. April G while cutting wood stripping at his saw mill m Stu, ton.
 According Go Mrs Danielson, he was working alone at the mill situated about two miles south of Alpine Inn, when a piece Of the stripping caught in the saw blade flew back and entered Danielson's left ear, penetrated the brain. pushed the left eye out and emerged through the right center portion of his fore head
 Retaining consciousness. Dan IolSon drove his car toward the home of Chuck Balm for help. About half way the ear became mired in the mud and he wa forced to walk the remaining thrcc-quarter mile to the Balm home Mrs. Balm immediately drove the family tractor to Al pine Inn and reported the acci- dent to Al Grasser who went t9 the Balm home and removed Danielson to Palmer in his truck.
 Following first aid treatment. Dr. C. C. Bailey recommended immediate removal to Providence Hospital in Anchorage.
 Dr. Milo Fritz of Anchorage performed an operation that evening, removing a wood splint- CT from the brain. Barring in- lection, Danielson is expected to recover.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
By MARYLoU RIDEoUT

The PalmaSilla Club had a well attended and interesting meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Mielke's. Mrs. Mielke was project leader. She outlined the important steps to be taken when doing home sewing. Space does not permit all that Mrs. Mielke told us, but she did emphasize to sew on a table. handle materials lightly; permit materials to feed through ma chine, do not push or pull, just guide the material and hold firm ly in place; press as you go; and when sewing under arm and skirt seams, begin from the bottom up, seams are not so apt to sag.
 The Home Agent plans to at tend the Copper Valley Home makers meeting next Tuesday evening April 18th in Glenallen. Newer Ideas in Home Sewing" will be discussed. A kit of aprons and housedresses has recently been received by the Extension Service from the Bureau of Home Economics in Washington, DC. and will be used throughout May at the club meetings in the Val ley. If you aren't a member of a Homemakers Club and are in- terested in an easily made, yet efficient apron, or housedress, you are welcome to look at these. You may try them on; we have the patterns for your use too.
 A nice Easter Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
Visitors Assn. Asks Listing of Alaska
 Tourist Facilities

JUNEAU. ALASKA)-An ap- peal for tourist facility informa- ton was made today by James w. Chadwick. executive director of the Alaska Visitors Associa- ton, to all individuals. companies and civic groups throughout Alas ka, and bordering Canadian provinces.
 One of the present stumbling blocks to building a bigger tourist industry in Alaska is the lack of complete information a b out Alaska's tourist attractions and accommodations. We want every one represented in this compila- ton, which will be distributed to travel editors, travel agents and individuals preparing trips to the Territory" Chadwick said.
 The Association requests that every operator of motel, hotel, lodge, resort, transportation com pany, or other facility offering a service to the tourist, write the Alaska Visitors Association in Juneau, enclosing available liter ature, brochures or other printed and pictorial material. The letter should include the operators es- innate of the availability of his accommodation for the coming season.
 Of equal importance" Chad wick said, "is knowledge of events staged locally. Chambers of Commerce, Canadian Boards of Trade and other civic groups should send us details on any eel ebrations, fish derbys or other festivals which will be held thls coming season."
 This information will be given nationwide distribution by the Alaska Visitors Association and in addition will be included Tn the publicity released by the Pacific Interim Travel Associa- ion of which the Alaska Visitors Association is a member.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
Palmer Teochers-
Continued from page

Continued from page 1 Robert Crites; and Nettie Smith was appointed by President Ste vahn to summarize and organize the facts and ask for permission to present them to the Board ol Education.
 Salaries for teachers in the Palmer School system range from a minimum of $4,020 for new teachers with no experience to a theoretical top range of $4,320 for teachers who have taught in Alaska more than nine years. This scale is the Territorial scale and applies to teachers having BA or BS degrees. Teachers hav- ing Masters degrees receive $10O above this scale. School principals are paid an additional $500. The maximum starting salary for a teacher coming from the States is $4,220. There is no reimburse ment for travel from and to the States.
 The Anchorage public schools presently pay their teachers $500 above the Territorial scale. With the $500 increase promised for next year, Anchorage teachers will be receiving $500 above the Territorial scale. Fairbanks tea chers will receive $1,000 above this scale next year.
 Superintendent. Zahradnicek pointed out that the policy of this community in regard to the re- quirement that teachers return to school for more education every five years was in practice several years before the war. It was discontinued during the war because of the shortage of teach CTS, but it was resumed in the summer of 1949.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
Chamber MUlls-
Continued from page

Continued rom page l
 unsatisfactory and that negotla- tions are being continued. Thank you replies to the generals were authorized for their appreciation of the deep interest the Valley has in dairy operations in the Territory.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Sherman underlined the danger posed by granting the contract to an Outside firm when he said, If International gets that con- tract, they can put us out of the dairy business"
 Coop Manager Roy Brock re- marked that it would be highly impractical for any outfit to build a processing plant at Fairbanks, as apparently desired by the mil itary, unless the business could be expanded to furnish the civil ian population recombined milk at prices with which Alaskan dairyman cannot compete. It was to forestall this crisis that the Coop worked hard to get the contract for Fort Richardson and Elmendorf AFB, and al though the Coop bid was low
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
NEW BABIES
Patrick

Patrick
 Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Patrick are receiving congratulations on the birth of 8 son Ronald Born at Valley Hospital April 2. Ro- land weighed eight pounds, fif- teen ounces.
 Franz
 A daughter, Carol Elaine. was born al Valley Hospital to Mir and Mrs. Nj. R. Franz of Palmer on April 3. She weighed nine pounds, six ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
HEALTH COUNCIL TO HEAR PANEL DISCUSSION
 ON WATER CHLORINATION

The Health Council meets at pm. next Thursday night, April IF, to hear a panel discussion on water chlorination and flourida ton by qualified experts. It is hoped that member of the City Council water committee will also be in attendance to describe how the new city water plans will improve on the present situ- ation.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
Seattle Visitors
 Greeted by Palmer School Band Saturday

John ZaWalnlCki had his Pal mer School band and the drum majorettes out in full force Sat urday noon to greet Seattle's Mayor-elect Allan Pomeroy and party as they arrived at Recrea- tion Hall with Mayor Maynard Taylor of Anchorage and repre- sentatiVes of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 The visitors were visibly inn pressed by the smart appearance of the freshly cleaned blue and white uniforms and the half hour concert in the brilliant sunshine in front of the building.
 Members of the local Chamber of Commerce and their wives who attended the luncheon hon. bring the Seattle mayor-elect numbered about 30. Among them was Jan Koslosky whom Pome- roy greeted as an old schoolmate at Washington State. With Pome- roy were his wife, Loretta; his mother, Mrs. Molly Pomeroy; Mir and Mrs Webster Harrison; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Harold Kimball and Al Rochester. They were accompanied by Mayor and Mrs. Maynard Taylor of Anchor aoo iy, o 1ir,o,,cipa
 o. K. Kincaid, president of the Palmer C. of C. greeted the guests and explained the absence of Mayor Carl Meier, who was i'll in the hospital. The mayor-elect had with him a special scroll invitation to the mayor of Pal mer inviting him and all the people of Palmer to Seattle's an- nual Seafarer's Fur and Frolic next August 1-10.
 Pomeroy explained that his trip to Alaska originally had been planned as a rest and a chance to see his brother, It. Col. Everett Pomeroy, who is living at Elmen- dorf AFB. Before he arrived in Alaska, his trip had turned into a good will tour. However, he said he was more interested i'll hearing from Alaskans than in making speeches himself. He was confident that the results of ili5 trip would be expressed in the next two or three years in the good relationships between Seat tie and Alaska's cities.
 Noticing the number of Xii wanis buttons at the speakers table and in the audience, Xii wanian Pomeroy said Seattle was going to be happy to see all the local members at the meeting of Kiwanis International in Seattle next summer.
 Seattle City Councilman Al Rochester, the port city's official greeter, graciously admitted that there wouldn't be any Seattle if it weren't for Palmer, Anchorage, land all your other Alaskan cit ies."
 Following the luncheon, the visitors were given an opportun- ity to go through the Coop creamery and the MIMIC. Ander- son, head of Farm Home Admin istration for Alaska, accompanied them on their tour of the Valley. Many of the visitors were armed with photographic equipment and were hopeful of shooting" a moose in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

this same California concern held up The awarding oi the contract for several months ln its attempt to gam foothnld in Inc Terri tory
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

Mrs. Richard Jones, wife of the Matanuska Valley Bank cashier. arrived in Palmer this week end with the couples three children.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
FLORENCE EBY LEAVES FOR SPECIAL. TRAINING

Florence Eby left Palmer this morning to board the Baranof. She will be gone from the Valley for an entire year, during which time she will complete a gruelling course in anesthesia at Detroit's s Grace Hospital. The first market master of the Valley Farmers Market and the organizer of the Valleys first nurses association, Miss Eby will be missed during her years absence, but she hopes to come back prepared to render a much needed service for the new Valley Presbyterian Hos pital.
 Mrs. Ralph Wofford, English teacher at Palmer High School, was a patient this week at Val ley Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
OFFICERS REELECTED

Reelected at the meeting of the newly elected MEA direc- tors last night were Mrs. Jus tine Parks, president; George Small, vice-president; and R. B. Graham, secretary.
, 1952-04-29
APPRECIATION

The members Of the Chris
tiansted Hospital Auxiliary
wish to thank all those who
donated and purchased cakes,
thus making our annual sale
a success.
Hospital AuxiliarY
, 1952-04-29

60A4OsA
ALL FOR ST. MARIS SCHOOL
EFFORTS being made by the Redemptorist
Fathers and the Reverend Mothers Of the Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church in Christiansted for a new structure for st.
Marys School are not only the loftiest and most considerable,
but deserve the fullest measure of about community support
and cooperation. When the time came that the school had
outgrown the structure the natural step was to start another
project for a structure which would meet the needs Of the
many pupils who attend.
THIS SCHOOL which as carried on for the past 81
years, has graduated hundreds Of some Of our finest youth, 4
great many Of which have taken their places as full citizens
ia this and other communities. Because Of the utterly fine job
done BY this school the community owes it to itself to pitch
in and see that bigger, even finer plant is provided,
I'M ANY DEMOCRACY, education is the most impor-
tant single effort. Without education democracy fails, and
that is the clear reason why any dictatorship Jumps first to
control the entire field Of education, and particularly the lower
schools. 1t is at this level that impressionabIe minds may be
turned ii any direction which the rulers dictate. Under these
circumstances the state must get control Of the schools. On
the contrary, IN 4 democracy because that system Of govern
ment cannot exist except for the clear, accurate thinking Of
each and every citizen the state, as the servant Of the people,
moves up or down only in relation as its education is free.
EyERYONE WHO reads knows Of the great struggle
between communism and the church. The reason is clear.
Communism IS more than 4 political philosophy It's 2 way Of
life which seeks to dictate and control every phase Of the
thinking of its victims, and as such must rule out even God,
when God gets il the. way Or offers competition. TO q free
people who can determine and make their own choices, God
and the Church has meaning # is this meaning which COM
munism has no patience with, nor can il understand 10 be
able to make free choices the school itself must have been.
the medium in which this basic ability flomished from early.
childhood
AS ONE OF the bulwarkS Of democracy education must
al all cost be given every opportunity to succeed, and even
grow. The new ST. Marys School is certainly one manifesto
, 1952-04-29
Public Notice to
Delinquent Consumers

Consumers of the ST. Croix
Power Authority and the
Division, who are de-
linquent for over three
months, are hereby given final
notice that service will be dis
continued if payments are not
made on Or befoAe Wednesday
May Z, 1852.
Nicasio NIco Director
Power Division
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1952-04-29
N Q CE

Red Cross Office has been
moved to the steeple Build
ing, the former Public Health
Training. ].
Office hours: 9-l2, IA pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-14
PRICE CONTROLS
SUSPENDED ON
MANY ARTICLES

JUNEAU - Certain goods for
which price controls have been
suspended or exempt were listed
this week by the Territorial Office
of Price Sterilization.
Since last summer the OPS has
followed a policy OF deeoutrollfuE
goods wherever it was shown that
q the prevailing price for that
article was substantially below
ceiling price, or - the sales of
the article have little effect ON the
cost of living.
some goods or services are ext
empt from price control by act of
Congress and controls cannot be
reimposed without consent of Con
gress. I'm this category. for ez-
ample. are barber and beauty shop
prices fresh fruits and vegetables
and fees OF professional persons.
Among the more important goods
which have been suspended or eX-
empted from price controls during
the last few months. as given by
the OPS, are: Infants novelties.
household furniture. floor cover
ings, musical instruments, general
houseWare. hair goods. buttons and
buckles notions and novelties.
sporting goods. silYerware. china
and glassware. jewelry and pre-
cious stones. Christmas home dec
orations. scientific equipment and
supplies, pet supplies. smokers
items finished film strips and fin
ished projection slides. adrertis ag
supplies. monographs. recorders.
and related commodities. radios
and related equipment. floor cover
inss and rugs. artist supplies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-14
LEO MCCORMACK
WRANGELL, ALASKA

WRAEGELL, ALASKA
The following message has just
been dispatched to Governor
eruening
4 jurisdietional dispute threat
ems all shipping in the port Of
Seattle, including Alaska. It
has already halted cargo work
on two coastwise steamers: The
North Beacon and the James D.
Lick. Involved are he AL
LA long5hore foreml and a
group Of LA foremen alleged
to have formed a new union
known as the Ship and Dock
Toremen's Union.
Tie LA Foremen's Union have
served notice upon employers Of
f5remen that certain restrio-
tons with respect to the EN-
ployment of their foremen, not
heretofore in effect, VIII be i'm
posed upon the employer by the
LA. Such restrictions, if put
into effect hv the emplover.
would result IN tie discharge or
denial of future employment to
CERTAIN foremen regularly en-
ployed on the Seattle water
front Employers have been in
formed by the LA that unless
compliance en- be fully effected
piokets will be posted against
all ships and terminals as evil
denced By the pioketing and
stepping of work on the Ames
terminal as well as on the
steamers James Lick and North
Beacon.
Alaska Steamship Company has
been advised by the president
of the LA FOremen's Union
that pickets will be placed at
the gate on Pier AZ by noon,
Thursday. November ID, if other
than currently cleared liza
foremen are employed by the
company. The LA is supported
by the AL and the Ship and
Dock Foremen's Union is sup
ported By the ILWU.
Future sailings are indefinite.
Appeals have been made to
local civic groups and unions.
We urgently request your i'm
mediate and active assistance
in resolving this problem.
(Signed)
D. E. SKINNER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-14
DEATH CLAIMS
FORMER WRAEGELL
MAN IN SEATTLE

Death, resulting from cancer,
claimed Harry Schmidt, former
Wrangell resident, on Oct 80 in a
Seattle hospital
Schmidt, with his wife and two
daughters. lived in Wrangell in the
early 1940's when he was employed
in the local sawmill. He had been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-14
WITNESS IN TRIAL

Richard Rinehart flew to Ket-
chikan Wednesday where he was
called TO give testimony in the
Butler Bradley trial which is
scheduled to start next Monday in
District Court
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-14
Rkrx FROM JUNEAU

Skipper Jae Cannon returned TO
from juneau Wednesday.
He spent the weekend and Arm
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Wallace Church
|Weddinq Scene

The wedding OF Mrs. Rose
Howell and Mr.. Harry Van Alta
of Spencer. N. r. took place re-
Gently In Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Donald G. Irwin officiating.
The ceremony was performed
before members Of the family and
q few close friends. The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Lynwood Heiges, and the bride
groom by his son, Mr.. Lee Van
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alta will be
at home after May / In Spencer,
N. Y, after spending some time In
Florida.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Miss Dodge to Wed
Robert "A. Emery

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Dodge
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth to Mr..
Robert A. Emery Of Youngstown,
Ohio, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Emery Of youngstown.
Miss Dodge was graduated from
Westminster Choir College In
Princeton. N. j. and is now
serving as minister Of music at
the Park road Baptist Church In
Charlotte. N. G.
Mr.. Emery Is completing his
senior year ct Westminster Choir
College. The wedding win take
place In May.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss MarJ
Ann Lane Of this city to Mr.
Thomas Francis Xavier Carroll, jr.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Faw'
cett Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The bride-elect. an honor stu.
dent Of st. Euphrasia Academy
here, is q member Of the Juniol
Army and Navy Guild .Organiza.
ton and is employed by the Treas.
ury Department. She is originally
from Nahant, Mass.
The prospective bridegroom Il
serving in the Marine Corps. sta.
toned at the Marine Barracks
Nebraska avenue.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
-canales Photo,

Engaged to
Capt. Robert E. Lenzner.
LIT. Col. and Mrs. Roger Nc
Keene Page. jr. Of Ell Paso. Tex.
have announced the engagement
| of their daughter. Margaret Jear
Ito Capt. Robert E. Lenzner Of Fort
Bliss, Tex, son Of Col. and Mrs
Emil Lenzner Of Falls Church.
The wedding will take place ir
late February.
The bride-elect attended the
College Of William and Mary
Williamsburg, Va, and was gradu.
Iated from st. Mary's Junior Col
Ilege, Raleigh. N. c. The Pages
resided in Williamsburg until re-
Gently.
Capt. Lenzner attended Sulli.
vans Preparatory School and wa
graduated from the United States
Military Academy at West Point
lin 1916. He Is now attending the
Guided Missiles School at Fort
Bliss.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Bates Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Shields of Norfolk, Va, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Jacqueline to Mr.. John N. Lewis,
son of Mrs. Nellie s. Lewis Of
Washington and the late Mr..
John Nicholas Lewis. The we'd
ding will take place in April.
Miss Shields attended the Col
Ilege of, william and Mary in Nor
folk and Is employed in the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Lewis was graduated from
Strayer College Of Accountancy
and is o member Of Phi Theta ri
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

st.. Francis Xavier Church wa
the scene January 6 Of the wed
ding Of Miss Mary Romeo and
Mr.. Daryl Eugene Hahn, the Rev
Harry E. Echle officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Romeo OF
this city and the bridegroom Is
the son Of Mrs. Hazel Bowman OF
Honolulu, Hawaii, where the cou-
pie will make their home.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

~
Announcement has been made
|of the engagement Of Miss Jeanne
Frances Riordan, daughter Of Mrs
Francis A. Riordan and the late
Mr.. Riordan, to MIR. Joseph M
Kelly, son Of Mrs. Joseph J. Kelly
and the late DR.. Kelly.
The bride-elect Is . senior ai
Trinity College and her llance Il
attending Georgetown University
School OF Dentistry. he Ii 0 mem
Der Of Delta sigma Delta frater.
nifty.
|. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Mrs Edward L. Redfield an
lnounces the marriage Of her
daughter, Ruth Wilson, sto Mr..
John r. Connor on New Years
Day.
Mr.. Connor is the son of Mrs.
Davis Connor Of Merrimac. Mass.
The ceremony took place at the
Falls Church Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
The former

1UG 1O1me9
Miss Donna nj. McPherSOm.
Miss Donna M. Mcpherson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mcpherson, was married January
|l3 to Mr.. Salvador r. Anselmo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony An
|selnno. The couple have gone to
New York on their wedding trip
The 4-o'clock ceremony took
place at the Church Of the Ma
|tivity, the Rev. Sylvester M. Hoff
man officiating. The bride was
ATTENDED by her sister. Mrs. Alice
I'M. Stowe, as matron of honor,
and Miss Hazel Kearney was maid
lof honor.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
-Stuekey Photo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund TarP
Hamlin Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Beatrice Mae to Mr.. Theodore
Burton Holm. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Holm. also of Arlington.
Miss Hamlin attends George
Washington University where she
is a member of Sigma Kappa so-
rority. Mr.. Holm is now in the
Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.