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

Cinci., 8; ct. L., 8 In
Pitts. at Chicago. colo
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Phila. at Bklyn.
e, t.-n.).
New York at Boston.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Cinei. at st. l.. (n.).
Games Tomorrow
4. Y. at Boston t2).
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at Chicago GU.
cihefHt st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Mojor League Standings
AMERICAN.
-Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Phila,, Q; wash. 8 (nD
N. Y, 2; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 8: Detroit, 8
u6 innings).
OF. L. at Cleve.. rain.
Games To-day
Wash. at Phila., 2.
Boston at New York
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
-
Games Tomorrow. ;
wash. at Phila. (2),I:0t
Chicago at Detroit G).
st. Louis at Cleve. (2).
Boston at New York.
, 1952-02-20

A few issues displayed weak
ness. J. I. Case and American Can
each fell a point or more.
Steel, Motors, Oils, Coppers and
Rubbers were generally fractions
below previous closings.
Opening prices included: Ameri-
can Can, 119, off /; J. I. Case,
81, off Ia /; U. S. Steel, 38%, off
Is /; Bethlehem Steel 49A, off 20
Chrysler, ex-dividend, 68A, off
% Anaconda Copper, 49A, off
Il Union Pacific 110h, off %,
and Santa Fe, rs, off II.
Bonds were steady and thecurb
was easier.
, 1952-02-20
New Witness

Continued From Page One
free lance writer, said he is ready
to testify in court against Hiss
who is serving a 5-year term at
Lewisburg, Pa, federal peniten-
tiary.
Wyel told the Senate anti-sub-
versive committee, headed by Sen.
McSarren (R) New, that he and
Hiss were members of a Commun-
list cell in Washington in 1884.
Hiss, a former state department
official, was convicted on the testi-
mony of Whitaker Chambers, an
admitted Communist courier. A
primary exhibit was a typewriter
on which, Chambers said, incrimi-
mating documents were written.
Hiss denied the typewriter be-
longed to him. He has asked for
another trial on grounds that "new
evidence" disproves his ownership,
Sen. Ferguson (R) Mich, a
committee member, said Weyl's
testimony "goes farther than thai
, 1952-02-20

Continued From Page One
Jamestown Police Chief George
Royal, State Detectives Richard J.
Carter and Howard Whittemore,
Assistant District Attorney Sam
uel E. Levine and William White,
an uncle of the youth.
Royal said they didn't intend to
abandon their thory of homicide
until all evidence pointing to it
was ruled out.
, 1952-02-20

This charge and an appeal for
a "Grass-roots devolt at the June
3rd California primary against
one-man monopoly of the presi-
Dental delegation" were contained
in a letter signed by "The Cali
fornia Independent Republican
delegation committee"
Warren has branded the COM
mittee a product of "the gripping
of years." The Governor has said
he welcomes any opposition tickets
at the primary because "that's
what a primary is for-to thresh
out all the issues and let the peo-
pie make their own choice"
, 1952-02-20

tiles committee in 1912 but he
avoided any mention of the cell.
He said he 'saW no reason to
wreck careers" but he added that
81 realize now that was wrong"
Weyl testified that he saw Hiss
"on more than two occasions" at
cell meetings and that he saw Hiss
pay party dues.
In 1884, Hiss was an assistant
counsel 70 rthe Agriculture de-
partment. Later, he went to the
State department and climbed to
a level at which he repeatedly was
among President Roosevelt's adj
visers at the Yalta conference.
When he was convicted of per-
jury for malsely denying that he
was a Communist, Hiss headed the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
Weyl's testimony was in con-
nection with the committees in
vestigation of the Institute of Pa
cific Relations. Documents were
presented that indicated Hiss was
active in the organization.
, 1952-02-20
Wake
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (INS)-
The stock market opened frac-
tionally lower today in fairly &C.
tive trading.
Changes were slim as compared
with yesterday when the list suf-
fered its worst setback of the
year.
, 1952-02-20
COW HOUSING

EAST LANSING, Mich. Feb. 20
(INS-The latest in housing for
modern, ~contented cows now is on
display at Michigan State college
in East Lansing. The buildings,
valued at $4,000, were construc-
ted to show the farmers how to
produc milk with half the effort,
make the milk better and the cows
healthier.
, 1952-02-20
Classified Ads

WORKING GIRL would like / or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. If
, 1952-02-20

FOR RENT-Large room for two
working girls. Call FU-2764. tit
, 1952-02-20
Korean War.
Continued From Page |

Continued From Page l
credit for one of the kills" in this
engagement.
Mai. William Shaeffer of Boone,
Iowa, shot down the second MIG
in the swirling 75-plane battle
which pitted 25 Sabres against
70 of the sleek Red speedsters.
Damaging hits on two of the
MICS were credited to Second
1t. John F. Unangst of Easton,
Pa, and Capt. Richard d. Stark,
of Tampa, Fla. 1t was the second
MIG crippled by Stark during
the day.
In a morning battle within sight
Of the Manchurian border, 26 Sa-
bres intercepted 70 MICS heading
for interfering thrusts against
Allied fighter bombers which were
pounding enemy supply lines.
Three of the Red jets were dam
, 1952-02-20

WANTED-Man and wife wants
an apt. AID 1898. ITO
, 1952-02-20

of Chambers. 1t puts Hiss in a
Communist CELL"
A committee aide said Weyl's
remarks are significant because he
could be the governments second
witness to face Hiss.
Weyl, who said he quit the
Communist party when Stain and
Hitler concluded an anti-aggres-
sion pact, testified that the secret
cell remained aloof from other
party activities in Washington.
He said he was silent about his
membership until the Korean war
broke out. Then, he added, he in
formed the FBI. He appeared be-
fore the House unamerican activ-
, 1952-02-20

FOR RENT = Furnished room;
privileges. ME-9898. TIC
, 1952-02-20

aged.
Only eight of the 20 MICS broke
out of formation to accept battle
with the Sabres.
All of the MICS turned tail and
streaked back over the Yalu, three
of them limping from holes torn
in their frames by fire from the
Sabres.
Hits on the damaged Red jets
were credited by the Fifth Air
, 1952-02-20

Force to Capt. Ivan c. Kincheloe
of Cassopolis, Mich, Capt. Richard
Stark, of Tampa, Fla, and First
1t. John NJ. BARLEY Of 6315 Ellen
avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
GRANGERETTE, FOLLIES TO BE PRESENTED IN WASILLA NEXT WEEK

Wasiua will shine next week Friday night, March IA, when a whole new galaxy of local stars make their appearance in the first annual Grangerette Follies at Wasilla Community Hall,
 Nearly all of the stars will be males of the species. Dancing in the Grangerette chorus line will be "Dimples" Dinkle, "Kewpie" Combs, "Bootsy" Boucher, Can iy' Hanson, Kitty" Knutson, and of course-"Bubbles" Paulson. A few women, namely, Ruth Gus ter, Esther Hanson, Allayne Nell son, and Ola Grafton, appear in a special skit having the refreshing title Fresh Fish" Glen Barnes, Laddie Dinkle, and Emil Gustaf- son are also in the cast. Another billing features Hawaiian dance by Lemon and Barnes-a pas de deuX.
 For music lovers, solo numbers are scheduled by Emil Gustafson, Florence Dunlap, and Harry Bou- cher. But the main interest in the Grangerette Follies centers on the style show where the latest in women's fashions will be modelled by males.
 Heinie Snider, Wasilla's incom- parable teller of tales, will be master of ceremonies.
 The Wasilla Grange plans to make the Grangerette Follies an annual affair, and this will be the first year performance. Proceeds will go toward the Wasilla Grange Hall building fund. Tick cts may be purchased at the door at one dollar for adults and 80 cents for children.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
COUNCIL EXAMINES
 FINAL DRAFT OF NEW CITY WATER SYSTEM

The final draft for the city water distribution and supply system received a thorough going over by Council members at last nights meeting.
 Councilmen were heartened by q comment in the accompanying letter that suggested an early con Struction start on the city's new water system. The letter from Thomas Bourne Associates. the engineering firm which has been 'oing the survey work and draw ing up plans. stated that Alaska Public Works is very anxious to "all for bids on the project so that work can be begun the first thing this spring.
 The plans provide for the in clusion of some recently installed distribution lines such as the ARRC line serving the subdi- vision where the AHA houses now stand. These lines will have 10 be purchased by the city or out of the APW allotment if it can be stretched far enough to in- dude them. Previous Council re- commentators allowing for larg- ar water lines for greater fire pro- lection had been incorporated for he most part in the final draft, put it vas pointed out that these ehanges made for a more expen- i've overall system than had been planned originally.
 Who is a contr actor?
 Who is z. contractor? This cues ion was asked by John Weisen- berger at the Council meeting last night in connection with the city business licenses. The contractors icense is the fanciest of the lot
 n1 costs s100 as compared with considerably lesser fees for re- tailing and services. Some bu5i- 1essmen who had no contracts at the time the license was due had
 Continued on page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
kiWanians Commend Council for AveFtirg Phone Tie-up Here

The Kiwanis Club voted Mon day to send a letter of common lation to the City Council for is recent emergency action in talk ing over the operation of the Ma tanuSka Valley Telephone Com pany when a seizure of the con- pany facilities was threatened bs creditors.
 It had been revealed that had the city not acted swiftly on Sat urday, February 3, with prelim- mary decision to take over opera ton of the lines, the entire com munity in all probability would have been without telephone ser vice by the following Tuesday. And this discontinuance might have lasted indefinitely while creditors tried to liquidate com pany holdings in order to satisfy their claims.
 Details concerning city manage ment of the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company during the 90-day trial period together with the feasibility of purchase there after were discussed at the Mon- day noon meeting of the KiWanis Club by City Councilman Allan Mick in the absence from the city Of the telephone committee chairman, Lloyd Severns.
 Of interest to KiWanians and members of the community ct large was the disparity between the present Sl200 monthly income and the Sl400 minimum expense of operating the 24-hour service. Mick observed that the income represents the monthly rates charged 150 customers less the amount that several customers have held back to apply on debts owed them by Maynard Sands.
 Under terms of the agreement for city management, he said, all telephone users will be required 0 make their payments each
 Continued on page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
REPUBLICAN W0MEii ORGANIZE CLUB IN
 MhTANUSKA VALLEY

A new Valley organization Was born last week Thursday as a re- suit ci a lovely luncheon given by Mrs. Lee Mckinley at her Butte farm home.
 Following a discussion of the possibility and the need by sev- aral members of the Anchorage Republican Women's Club, the 9 local women present voted to or ganize as the Women's Republi- can Club of the Matanuska Val ley.
 Present from the Anchorage club were Mrs. Margaret Rut- ledge, president; Mrs. John Cor such. Territorial Republican com nitteewoman; Mrs. Barbara Di- mock, candidate for nomination to the Territorial legislature; Mrs. Bob Reeves; Mrs. Wells Erwin, and Miss Irene Welch
 Mrs. Rutledge told the local group something about the pres ant status of the Anchorage club and the activities sponsored. Mrs. Dimock described how the An chorage club was organized in October of 1850 and the functions of the club as a working part of the party campaign. Mrs. Gorsuch offered details about how women should inform themselves on political issues that are so inn portant to them and how to dis seminate this information in grass roots" campaigning. When the local women were asking themselves whether or not they had time to take on another club, Mrs. Gorsuch offered a fiery de- fense of the importance of work ing in politics even at the eX- pense of the usual activities hav- ng a claim or. the woman who 3Oes her part in school church, and club. She said participation 0f informed women in political activity is important to the home, the community, to Alaska, the country, and the World-especial-
 Continued on page ,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
Sl3 Million EkIuina
 Boost is "OId Stuff

The recent announcement screamed from Washington re- garding the S13,000,000 added cost to the Eklutna Project was not news but history to Eklutna authorities and most of the people in this area.
 The local engineers knew short ly after their arrival here in October of 1850 that the l948 es- timate of S20 million was an un- realistic one that did not take into account the huge disparity between building costs in Alaska and those in the States. A rude confirmation of this knowledge came with the opening of bids on every contract. The adjusted es- timate has been provided for in appropriations reco m m e n d. ed since by President Truman and the Bureau of the Budget
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
Demonstrations Show
 !huf 10 Do with Fish Once You cofeh 'em

What to do with the fish after they've been caught?
 That's a common question in I community where nearly every one enjoys fishing or has a spouse who IS so inclined
 How local fishermen and their wives can derive epicurean bene- fits from this pleasant pastime will be learned from two inn portant demonstrations this week end that no one can afford to miss. That the demonstrations come at this time IS a special boon to those who are now oo. serving Lent.
 Fish demonstrations will be given by Mrs. Edward Browne, home demonstration agent from Ketchikan and Norman Wigutoff, education and marketing special lst from the Bureau of Fisheries. They will take place on Friday, March :, at l pm. and again at at 7:30 pm. and on Saturday, March 8 at l p.m.. All three dem onstrations will be given in the Grange Hall. The demonstrations on Friday afternoon and evening will be on the preparation of va"- ious fish dishes, utilizing local fish. On Saturday afternoon the demonstration will be on preser- vation of fish. The demonstrations will be practical ones.
 By beginning these demonstra- tions at one o'clock and 7:30 pm. (Friday evening" ample time will be allowed to taste the prepared dishes and ask questions. These demonstrations have been arrang- ed by the Extension Service They are free. Everyone is vel come, men especially.
 Any questions concerning these scheduled demonstrations will be answered at the Extension office.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
Extension Service Workers Conclude Valuable Four-Doy Conference Here

The University of Alaska Ex- tension Service today concluded valuable four-day conference here in Palmer for agricultural agents, home demonstration az ents, and Veterans on-the- farm training instructors from all over the Territory.
 Extension Director Lynn Hollist declared that Extension workers received a lot of useful informa- ton regarding agricultural re- search work in progress, They heard talks and observed demon strations from every department head of the Alaska Experiment Station. The value gained was not limited to the information received by the workers, but also included training given by the re- search men such as the insemin- ation instruction given by W. J. Sweetman Tuesday night and the farm engineering demonstrations given by Ivan Branton.
 From the opening day talks given Monday by U. of Alaska President Ferris Moore, Dean of Agriculture Neil w. Hosley, and Experiment Station Director Don Irwin, they gained invaluable in- sight into the interelationship be- tween the University, the Exten- sion Service. and the Experiment Station.
 From the main conference speaker, C. A. Svinth, State Ex- tension agent from Washington State College, the Extension workers received many practical aints on building their education programs and the dynamics of
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
REMUNERATION AGAINST TYPHOID SMALLPOX ADVISED

The local Health Center will hold series of special immuni- Zation clinics beginning next week to give typhoid series and booster shots as well as smallpox vaccinations, Public Health Nurse Marjorie Myren announced this week.
 F F,iday, March l4, from 1905 pm. is the first clinic date.
 Special emphasis is attached to the importance of immunization against both smallpox and ty- phoid this year. Although no cases of smallpox have been re- ported in Alaska, two cases were reported in Idaho and one in Wyoming within one week in January. Four typhoid cases have been reported already this year in the Bristol Bay area.
 Suspected smallpox represents one of the few disease emergen- cies that can occur at any time in any part of the country Health Commissioner C. Earl Albrecht warned recently. He said that 100 percent immunization is desir- able.
 Miss Myren stated that anyone who has not had a vaccination for smallpox in the last five to seven years should get one in order to )e completely immunized. Per sons who have had the typhoid series of three shots need only a booster shot this year if no more than three years have elapsed since the series vas obtained. Others will need the series of thSee shots, spaced one week apart.
 Immunization of school chill dren will take place at the school. Miss Myren said. Parent consent slips will be sent home with the children next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06

working with people to put these programs across for the better ment of agricultural development in Alaska.
 Speakers during the four day conference have been Dr. Ferris Moore, pr. Dean FoSley, and Ar thur Buswell of the University of Alaska; Don Irwin, Hugh John- son, William Sweetman, Ivan Branton, H. J. Hodgson, R. l.. Taylor and Drs. M. F. Babb, A. H. Mick, Donald Coe, and Richard Washburn-all of the Experiment Station; Charles Wilson of SCS; Lucille Mick of the Valley Front iersman; Norman Wigutoff of the Bureau of Fisheries, C. A. Svinth of Washington State College; and Lynn Hollist, Edith Hablutzel, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Kath- leen Richard, and Irving Abbott of the Extension Service; and Ernest Lincoln, manager of the Veterans Administration for Alaska.
 Extension and V. A. workers present represented all parts of the Territory-Ruby Browne and C. Hallene Price from Southeast ern Alaska; Berniece Luthro, Ed ward Liebenthal, John Hard castle, Walter Palmer, and Jess Davis from Seward and the Kenai Peninsula; Marylou Rideout, Mel win Bjorn, Eugene Kirsch, Parker Lester, John Wood. and James Yocum from the Anchorage-Ma- tanuska Valley area; and Mar garet Goodfellow. Daniel Bemis, Henry Gettinger, and Joe Lawlor from the Fairbanks area.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
March of Dimes Nets S82I.98 in Palmer

Mrs. Betty Mears, chairman Of the local March of Dimes drive, announced this week that total of S821.93 was raised in Palmer through the efforts of interested persons and organizations.
 Of this total, $459.30 was real ized from the Beta Sigma Phi sponsored Valentine Ball; S59.l5 from the Iron-Lung can at the . Palmer school; $278.56 from lung cans throughout the city and SPA 97 from the Women of the Moose.
 Mrs. Mears expressed her thanks and appreciation to the sorority, the Kiwanis Club, Pal mer teachers, and the many others who contributed their time and help.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06

IN ANCHORAGE IT nurses left Providence Hospital this week following repercussions from re- cent wage increase won by the nurses. According to nurses spokesman Tuesday, five nurses who led the move to secure high CT wages were fired last week Thursday and Monday of this week. Twelve others walked off the job Monday night in protest against the action.
 IN CORDOVA a recent S100,000 bond election was declared in- valid because of a vote cast by an improper elector. Another bond election has been called for April 1.
 IN KODIAK a Naval Epidemic Control. Team began this week a city-wide clean up campaign to eradicate rats which are causing Wells disease. Reports of about 100 cases in the Kodiak area re- suited in the Navy sending the control team to Kodiak. The ,lean-up campaign will be fol- owed by phase two-the Warfar- n poisoning program. In the ;hird phase of the overall pro- gram all domestic animals mus >e tied up or confined; strays will be eliminated. Fourth phase IS ship to shore rat control.
 IN NOME well known bush pilot Reggie Joule and his bride of Is days were killed in crash just outside of the city last week. Another passenger, Emil Fisher, local head of the Alaska Native Service, was also killed in the crash.
 IN KOTZEBUE Saturday visit DTS are invited to stop for lunch at the Louis Rotman residence, where the newly organized Kot- zebue Chamber of Commerce will meet weekly at that time.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
NATIVE KILLED BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
)uvid NiekaIosky Killed 5 Miles From Palmer Between 4-6 q. m. Wed.

The Highway Patrol and the U. s. Marshal's staff joined for ces yesterday 10 search for the hit-run driver who killed David s. Nickalosky, local Native, early yesterday morning five miles from Palmer near Kings cement block plant
 The body of the 3l-year-old man was discovered lying in the road shortly before 6 am. We'd nesday by David Aud and Will. liam Hood who were driving along the Palmer Anchorage Highway in a truck.
 Investigation by the Highway Patrol and the U. S Commission CT immediately after notification suggested that death had been caused by a severe blow on the head and that the body had been dragged for some distance under heath a motor vehicle. Dr. C. C. Bailey subsequently, confirmed this when he was called to ex- anime the body. He said that death had probably been instan- taneous from a severe blow to the head and other parts of the body.
 Authorities placed the time of the acident at some time between 4 am. and the time the body was discovered No clues have been uncovered regarding the id entity of the hit run driver. An inquest will be held following preliminary investigations.
 Joe May of Wasilla, Palmer cab driver, stated that he had driven the hit-run victim out to the Butte roadhouse, where he had asked to be let out, about 12:30 am.
 Nickalosky told May that he U anted him to bring back some friends whose car had over-turn- ed on the highway Nickalosky had been riding with them and had been elected to go to Palmer and bring back transportation. However, on the way out toward the Butte, the hit-run victim could not locate the overturned car On the return trip to Palmer, May located the overturned car with the occupants still inside. He summoned Palmer Police Chief Bernie Bouwens for help, and they brought Nickalosky's friends back to town.
 Nickalosky reportedly had been working at odd jobs about Pal mer, but he had worked season. ally for the Alaska Railroad from November 1947 until March of 1851. He had served in the Army from September P, 1914 until October 6, 1947, with a two month break in service at the end of the first year.
 An 11-year-old son. Raymond, survives him. The boy is living with relatives near Knik. The boys mother died some time ago.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
WILSON GOES TO PORTLAND

Charles w. Wilson, Territorial Conservationist, left today for a two-week stay in Portland, Ore gon. where he will attend the regional conference of state con- servptioniSts.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Including porino, grapefruit,
vegetable, utility. butcher,
slicine, oIeover. Rosewood
hondIes, oil hollow ground
except serroted grapefruit
knife, oil stainless steel ex-
cept carbon steel cleover.