davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Ask Cage Tourney
For cincy in 81

CLEVELAND-The secretary of
the Northeastern Ohio Athletic
Board reported recently the group
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
VISIT PARENTS

Mrs. j. w. Potter of Pomeroy
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Peters, North Main Street. She
was accompanied home Sunday by
her daughter, Betsy. who had cen
visiting her grandparents the last
two weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

wishing we'll from which the de-
licious punch was served. A stone
walk led from the wishing well
to the stage which was equipped
for many games.
On the ceilings were hung large
ballon dispensers which showered
the floor at different intervals
when a rip cord was pulled.
The Sunset Seranders played for
the oance from $3.50 till -12:00
O'Clock. The music was approprI
ate to the occasion and was en-
joyed by all the Senors and Sen
oritas.
The speakers for the program
were: Supt. Ralph McCambridge,
Invocation; Ronald Clark. "A
Fiesta in Old Mexico; Richard
Clark, "Mejicanos, We Say Thank
You; Margaret Brown, idle
Chatter In the Plaza; Gail Horn
beck, Gay Caballeros"; Carol
Sifrit, over the Border and
Adios";; Dolores Harrison, Senior
Class Prophecy; Sue Gordon, Sen
ior Glass Will.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
WiNCHESTERS RETURN
FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fl. Winches-
ter, North Main Street have re-
turned from a several days motor
trip through Southern Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

GUESTS OF MOTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Clelland,
North Walnut Street. were guests
of Mr. Clelland's mother, Mrs.
David Clelland, in Pomeroy, Sun
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

MRS. DENYES HOME
Mrs. H. r. Denyes, Richmond
Avenue. has returned home afte-
q several months stay in FIT
Lauderdale, Florida.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
silks aCeIdleS
78c yard

Exclusive Amer-MiII "VeIyylon" nyIon
ond ocetote jersey. 5o.. Resulorly
$50. Yurd ------------l.95
Amer-Mill silk suroh prints. 39". Regu-
lorIy $50. Special --------------l.95
Widders Town Toll" )" antique six tof-
feto. IS colors. 50". Regularly 3.o5 2.95
Dumori ploids and plain @FoiYspun"
tissue cotton chombroy. 56". Regularly
Sunburst cotton chombroy. plain and
striped. II colors. 36". Special ----7Se
Embossed cottons. Special 58c
venise-type cotton loce, white and l3
coIors. Regularly 2.o5. Yord L95
Ameritex cotton orgondy. Special -48c
Everfost longcloth. white, colors ----78c
W6L-Fobrc Corner, Eighth Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-02-13
our branch stores.
girls, teens cotton slips, 1.55

IN our regular stock they would be los
cotton robes. sizes TO 335
cotton robes. sizes to ol4--------------3e5 4e5
Juniors cotton brunch coots oots------------7
juniors cotton half Slips eyeIet ttrim-------255
seersucker pojomos, sizes 4 to ol4-------28
seersueker pojomos. junior sizes es-------------3l5
Juniors cotton bros. reguIory 200-------l25
Juniors royon chollis brunch oots--.a------635
W6l-Girs' and Juniors Furnishings, Fourth Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-02-13

newest gold print cottons
by Aneritex i. exclusive
patterns on waffle pique
cohomo Noitztime" acetate toffetc.
45 33 colors. Regularly LIS. Yord, 8Sc
Coh0mo 1Bollennos ocetote toffeto, As"
checks. stripes, pioids. Alwoys LIS, S8c
Pickwick Suiting, royon and ocetote.
Regularly I.o5 ond $50. Yord ----l.28
Amer Mill hond screened ocetote crepe
prints. 80" Regularly z.50-------l.2S
BeoutifuI Mollinson orion, royon and
acetate pincheck suiting. Regularly
I.o5 l.28
MolIinson "Rusteeno" creose-resistont
nubby royon. Regularly LIS. Yord. CSC
Amer-MilI erepes, oIpoco, ottomons,
ocetotes and acetate and royon. Spe-
Is0i ------------------ ooC
Evening star., 1952-02-13

II in regular stock they'd be at least 20o higher.
Theyr young and pretty and mode to Young Fourth
Floor quoN standards. Plan thrftiy for oil spring and
summer =. and choose from stripes. flower tones,
checks, prints Sizes 3 to Ok and 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
at savings 6.85
If in resulor stock they'd be S.o5.
TEENS Apart suit
ifin regular stock
would be 1895

superintendent for you can Weor it 10 ways
Royon eobordine with solid skirt ond jocket.
checked skirt, reversible check and -ploin weskit
Evening star., 1952-02-13

l4ers cotton dresses speciol
crisp royon spring SUITS to
cotton bIouse to 6x regularly
100 silk print scorfs, l8"
girls wool spring eoots. Regularly 2295--------l775
boys COTTON shorts, regular l95
TO * boys cotton Shirts regular IS ------------l30
to 6x cotton knit shirts, resuory IS
little boys wool tweed
Evening star., 1952-02-13
juniors spring HATS, 4.75

pretty strows strow cloths. broids and white pqus
WGL-Junior Miss Millinery, Fourth Floor
:. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-13
24o5 Colson yelocipede 1895

1925 colson veIocipede, Is front wheel n so
1875 Taylor yelocipede, l2s front wheel n so
27.o5 Taylor yelocipede, is front wheel 2235
sondbox, canopy. metal bottom, ~ 8o5
cowboy and girl suits. regularly 5.e5-- as
gym sci. swings. grips. bar. A low w-------- l3.85
1o5 Minslow ball bearing skofes- LBS
LS5 beginnes' skates -----------------I.45
M6I Toy Store, Eiohth Floos
Evening star., 1952-02-13
cotton anklets, Sic

Two Styles. both nyon reinforced One specioE priced
one regulorly 3oc.
W6L Girls Hosiery. Fourth Floor
, 1952-03-13

I1OtpOlIII uOiILe
economists said
that where local
water has a high
calcium and iron
content, it does
not completed y
dissolve soap or
, 1952-03-13

Homemakers find that automatic
washers will get clothes whittier
with one-half the soap where
clothes and the water are properly
conditioned. A new discovery IS
that clothes should be scondi.
toned before the homemaker puts
her new automatic machine into
service. The efficiency Of soaps and
detergents Is sometimes questioned
where clothes do not come out
white and fluffy, but frequently
the fault is with the water. This
can be corrected, according to a
report made at q recent national
home laundry conference.
, 1952-03-13
New Recipe: Winter Clothes from an
Automatic Washer with Half the Soap

4. Learn from your local water
company the degree of water
hardness" This comes by grain
per gallon and may range from !
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
Library Needs
Afternoon Librarians

This is vacation and a lot of
Valley children, who would like
to do some summer reading, are
having a difficult time finding the
Palmer Library open during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Graves reported that
the library has remained closed
three afternoons a week because
of the need for librarians. She
said the library association has
been trying to find librarians to
volunteer two hours of their time
from two until four o'clock each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons.
Anyone willing to take on one
of these volunteer assignments
should get in touch with Mrs.
Graves either at her home or by
telephone. If three volunteers will
come forth, the library will once
again be open to the public Mon
day through Friday from two to
four o'clock in the afternoon and
from seven until nine o'clock in
the evening.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
II BOYS AND GIRLS
70 RECEIVE FIRST
COMMUNION SUNDAY

Summer Sunday School classes
will be held at St. Michael's
Church on Friday and Saturday
afternoons from two to four o.
clock this week.
All children of the parish are
invited to attend the classes, es-
pecially those planning to receive
First Holy Communion.
More than II boys and girls are
to receive First Holy Communion
on Sunday, June %, at the 10 am.
Mass. Rev. James P. Snead will
be the celebrant and will preach
the sermon.
In honor the first communi-
cants, a weiner roast will be held
at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning Blunck on Sunday after
noon from four to seven o'clock.
Refreshments will be served at
five o'clock and games will fol-
low. All the members of the par
ish are invited to attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
Eileen BraRiOR
New President OF
Beta Sigma Phi

Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
held installation of officers June
Is at Carpenters Hall. outgoing
President Blanche Ryan assisted
by Marive Laird and Bonnie Bet
tine was installing officer.
New officers are: Eileen Bran
ton, president; Mary Lou Rideout,
vice-president; Virginia Gallant,
recording secretary, Marjorie My
rem, corresponding secretary and
Charlene Kincaid, treasurer.
Mrs. Ryan was presented her
past-preSident's pin and she in
turn presented her executive
committee handmade tea aprons,
decorated with the sorority
flower.
To Initiate Pledges
Plans for formal invitation for
Spring rush pladges were made.
The affair will be held at Spring
Creek Lodge the latter part of
the month. Anchorage Beta Sig
ma Phi chapters will be invited
guests.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
WILLIWAW LODGE
OPENING IS GOOD
NEWS FOR GOURMETS

Good news for those who en-
joy eating out was the reopen
ing last Saturday of the attrac-
tive dining room at Williwaw
Lodge, overlooking beautiful
Wasilla Lake.
The dining room has been
leased to Paul and June Lynch
who have been in the Anchorage
area during the past six years.
Williwaw enthusiasts who tried
out the full course dinners this
weekend pronounced their YER
diets with relish: The food is of
the same high standard as that
formerly set by Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wells. Mrs. Wells, who has been
Outside under treatment at Seat
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
SE Club Plans
dnighi-Sun Party

A midnight-sun skiing party
has been planned for June Il by
the Matanuska Ski Club at Little
SuSitna.
This is the second year the ski
club has made this attempt. Last
year the 21st of June found the
hills too bare for skiing and the
event was called off. However,
it is believed that there is still
enough snow up through the pass
area for a few last rundown"
for the skiers this year. Anchor
age, Fairbanks and Juneau ski
clubs have been invited to partici-
pate.
Local members are asked to
check at the Coop Rec Hall for
anyone wanting a ride, before
going up the hill. Little Susitna
Lodge will be the meeting place
for all clubs attending.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
harrisOa-ThOmpson
Nupiials Followed
By Open House Sunday

OF interest to many people in
the Valley was the marriage of
James Henry Harrison, a pre-Col-
ony settler in the Valley, and
Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Thomas of
Seattle, Washington.
The couple was married Sun
day, June Is, at II am. by U. S.
Commissioner Dorothy Saxton at
her home. Their attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cook, the
brides son-in-law and daughter.
The new Mrs. Harrison had visit
ed in the Valley previously. In
Seattle, where she worked as
bookkeeper for the King County
Medical Insurance Company, she
had been visited by Mn. Harrison
during his long trip Outside last
winter.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a street-length gown of
dusty rose and white accessories.
She wore a corsage of three huge
gardenias. Her daughter, Mrs.
Cook, wore blue and white
dress with white accessories and
a double gardenia corsage.
Following the ceremony, open
house for the couples many
friends was held at the Harrison
home on Wasilla Road.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
TRAIN SERVICE TO
FAIRBANKS NOW
SIX DAYS WEEKLY

Increased train schedules and
the opening Of Mt. Mckinley
Park to tourists and Alaskans
were announced recently by the
Alaska Railroad.
The convenient Aurora seized
ule, planned to extend through
the summer months, calls for a
train north and south each day
of the week except Thursday.
Troine will leave Anchorage and
Fairbanks for the opposite city
eacn morning at $50 am.
The morning train leaves Mat
anuska at $50 am. and Wasllla
at 1913 am. Returning from
Fairbanks, the train arrives at
Wasilla at 6:32 pm. and gets into
Matanuska at 6:53 pm. Although
the station at Matanuska is not
maintained, the train stops, and
tickets may be purchased by Pal
merites at the local depot for
any place along the railbelt. A
commercial bus meets the tram
in Wasilla each evening and
comes directly to Palmer enroute
to Anchorage.
This month the famous Mount
Mckinley Park hotel was again
opened to the general public. 1t
has served as a military recrea-
tional leave post since last fall.
The railroad inaugurated its
daily schedule between Anchor
age and Fairbanks for the first
time last year. 1t proved so pop
ular with tourists, fishermen and
businessmen that the railroad de-
cided to place it in effect again
this season.
At the same time the railroad
announced that special weekend
train and hotel rates are being Of
fered those wishing to visit Curry.
The reduced rates are effective
Friday through Sunday of each
week. Dormitory and hotel rates
run from $3.50 to $3.50 per person.
Three trains week will shut
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
EARLY MASS ADDED
TO SUNDAY SCHEDULE
AT ST. MlcHAEL'S

Two Masses will be celebrated
every Sunday at St. MichaepS
Church-one Mass at $50 am.
and a second Mass at 10 am
beginning next Sunday, June %.
Benediction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament and Sunday school
will continue to be held immedi-
ately following the 10 am. Mass.
The summer schedule of Mas
ses will continue during the vaca-
ton months.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
ZAHRADNICEK IS
KlWANIS SPEAKER

Kiwanians at their regular
luncheon meeting Monday heard
Palmer School Superintendent
William T. Zahradnicek talk on
the need for Territorial home
for dependent children. He cited
one pathetic instance of a former
local student who had to be sent
to a reformatory Outside because
of the lack of home in Alaska.
Guests at the meeting included
Richard Blue, l. M. Sandvik. Ray
Nelson, and Anchorage Kiwanian
Lloyd Morley.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19

ties Virginia Mayo Clinic since
the dining room closed down last
fall, was happily greeting old
cusomers at the lodge this week.
end.
The Lynches plan to serve
breakfasts. lunches, and full
course dinners on a daily sched-
ule. Reservations for large parties
may be made in advance through
the Wasilla exchange.
Although the cozy downstairs
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19

tie tourists and military person
mel from Anchorage to Seward.
The trains are especially schedul-
ed to connect with the rotation
plan at the military rest center at
Seward. Trains are scheduled
from Anchorage on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday at $3.50 pm.
and leave the Gateway City" at
7:30 am. on the same days.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19

A. F. Gighlioni, Commissioner
of Roads, is expected to be in the
Valley on Friday, June 20.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1952-06-19
Valley Frontiersman

lounge is open, the bar will not
be opened until later this month
following a formal announce
ment of the opening date.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

6724-mi minutes The trip
"trip johannesburg returned to south had taken %
London airport this morning two thirds
l7:4O time taken by regular commercial
1t made the flight % aircraft.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
MARYLAND Primary in Brief

IS. White, Hyattsville, SYST; WAL
ter L. Green. College Park, 1894;
Eugene B. Roberts. Bowie, 1928;
Charles Baden, Baltimore, 1885,
and Kenneth E. Lee, Baltimore
1895.
Republican-Frank Small, jr., o1
Clinton, a Washington and Prince
Georges County automobile dealer
won l0-way race. He is chair
man OF the State Racing Com
mission. With 13O of 1872 precincts
reported, Mr.. Small had 6,12C
votes. Other results: John Ray
lmond Fletcher. Prince Georges Re-
publican Committee chairman
4.530; State Senator James B
Monroe of Waldorf. 3.253: B. c. F.
(Joe) Mulieri, Annapolis. 2,972;
Mark j. Hammett, Landover
1924; John w. Staggers, Laurel
POI; Lawrence j. Burns, Hyatts-
vile, SOL; Gordon Louk, Ardmore
$50; Robert E. Ennis. Capito
Heights. 256. and Mayor John N
Torvestad of Colmar Manor, 249
9Th DISTRICT-HOUSE.
(Allegany, Garrett. Frederick,
Montgomery and Washington
Countless:
Democrat-Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner, member of the MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1952-05-06

County Council, won the nomina-
Ition even though she carried only
Iher home county out of the five
lin the district. With 266 of 26S
precincts reported, she had 14,412
votes. William Prescott Allen,
Bethesda weekly newspaper pub
Usher, carried the other four
counties but lost with 10,102. Roy
M. Coffman, Silver Spring, got
I3,414.
Republican-State Senator De-
Witt S. Hyde Of Montgomery
County also lost the other four
counties in the district but a land
slide in his home area won him the
nomination. With all precincts
reported, Mr.. Hyde had 1908
votes. He defeated D. John Mar
key Of Frederick, who carried
Frederick and Washington Coun-
ties. with 6,748 votes; State Sena-
tor Robert Kimble of Williams
port, who carried Allegany ano
Garrett Counties, 6,623; George
M. Moore, Silver Spring. 1916
and Frank r. Long, Kensington
SIT.
ELSEWHERE.
All House members seeking re-
nomination won in the primaries
Representative Miller, Republican
of the 1st eastern Shore) dis
trict. had no opposition, but will
face Dudley G. Roe, Democrat
also without opposition, in No.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
improvements Voted
Al Takoma Park

Improvements to the Takoma
Park Recreation Center and
grounds was voted last night at q
meeting Of the Citizens Associa-
tion Of Takoma. D. c.. for inclu-
sion in the next annual budget.
Continuation of landscaping
along Third street between Van
Buren, and Whittier streets NV,
and placing Of erosion control
plants on the banks adjacent to
Whittier and Fourth streets, was
recommended, together with the
construction Of macadam walks.
The need for a suitable field house,
which could be used the year
round, was stressed. r. S. Wash
burn, chairman Of the Parks and
Fairgrounds Committee, presented
the resolution.
John H. Barnett resigned a.
second vice president and was
elected an honorary member OF
the association.
Abraham Chaifetz was installed
as president and was presented
with a gavel by retiring President
Louis st. George. Jesse c. Suter
lauded Mr.. st. George for his ac-
compliShmentS during his three
terms as president and presented
him with a citation for his out
standing civic work.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan told the group every
effort is being made to get at the
source Of the narcotics supply and
put an end to dope traffic in the
District.
The meeting was held in the
Takoma Elementary School. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Hyde Turned to Politics
After Year on Pacific Isle

Dewitt S. Hyde, 43, the new Re-
publican candidate for the House
from the 9Th (Western Maryland)
district, got started in politics
after his return from World War
II Navy duty.
The Bethesda attorney entered
the Navy as a lieutenant G.gD
after working for five years with
the Farm Credit Administration
He emerged three years later a
lieutenant commander with q
memory of IL months service on
a desolate island off the coast OF
New Caledonia in the Southwest
Pacific.
Mr.. Hyde had lots of time tc
think during those IL months ano
lit was then that he charted his
political ambitions. 1.-The only
Evening star., 1952-05-06

political work I did before the
Navy was as Republican precinct
chairman in 1912" he explains,
land at that time, you couldn't
find enough Republicans out here
to fill a cab"
He was first elected to the
Maryland House of Delegates from
Montgomery in 1946. He served
as Delegate until 1850 when he
was elected State Senator, the
position he now holds.
! A native Of Washington and a
1885 graduate of the George
Washington University Law School,
Mr.. Hyde lives at 5304 Elm street
Bethesda, He is a Sunday school
teacher at the Christ Lutheran
Church there, which he helped
Organize.
i During his campaign, Mr.. Hyde
hammered away at big govern
ment. "We must return to the
principle that government is the
servant of the people," he main
tanned.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

vember. Representative Devereux,
Republican, won in the I'd North
Iern Maryland district and ap-
'parently will face State Senator
A. Gordon Boone, Democrat, who
was leading in three-way race
Representative Garmatz, Demo-
Icrat, of the Sd EAST Baltimore)
district won overwhelmingly and
will face Republican Jerry Toula
Iunopposed, in November. In the
I4th (West Baltimore) district
Representative Fallon, Democrat
also scored a commanding victory
and in November he will face
samuel Hopkins, Republican, who
won a five-way race. In the
Estates new 7th (Suburban Bal
Itimore) district Sam Friedel won
a seven-way Democratic contest
and William F.. Laukaitis won Q
Republican victory over two op-
iponentS.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
PRESIDENT.

Democrat-Senator Kefauver is
in line for Maryland's 18 Ma
tional Convention votes. In 1892
of the States 1,401 precincts the
results showed:
Kefauver, 114,465.
Uninstructed delegation, 39,804
Republican-Denied the write.
in privilege, Republicans elected
State Convention delegates pre-
dominantly in favor of Senator
Taft. Gov. McKeldin, however. is
expected to get the "a National
Convention votes on the first
ballot and probably will use his
influence to swing the delegation
Ito Gen. Eisenhower thereafter.
SENATE.
Democrat-Representative Sas-
seer, dean Of the congressional
delegation, went down to defeat
at the hands Of National Commit
teeman George p. Mahoney
Totals from 1,390 precincts gave
Mahoney. 136,257.
Sasscer, 121,016.
Peddicord, 1880.
Republican - Another veteran
House member. Representative
Beall, won the nomination. From
l ,389 precincts. the vote stood:
Beall. 53,183.
Gore, 39,942.
Blunt, 1908.
Mills, 5,346.
Hankinson, 2,607.
5th DISTRICT HOUSE.
(Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles
Howard, Prince Georges and St
Marys Counties and South Balti-
WoreD
Democrat-Delegate Richard E
Lankford, Annapolis attorney, won
nomination to Mr.. Sasscer's seat in
the House. With 131 of 132
precincts reported, he had 10,977
votes. Other returns are: State
Senator Louis N. Phipps Of An
napolis, 1856; Philip H. Dorsey
ljr.. of Leonardtown, 5,924; Johr
Evening star., 1952-05-06
McC Carthy Libel Suit
| Quizzes Shifted 10 Court
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 6.-Pre-
trial examinations in connection
with Senator McCarthy's half
million dollar libel suit against
the Syracuse Post-Standard will
be conducted in State Supreme
Court.
Justice Jesse E. Kingsley yes
terday granted a request by attor-
neys for the newspaper that future
examinations be held in court. An
examination was held here March
% before commissioner of deeds
The Wisconsin Republicans at
torneys did not oppose court ex-
aminations.
No date was set for future ex-
laminationS.
Senator Mccarthy contends that
an editorial about him published
in the October 10, 1851, issue of
the Post Standard was libelous.
He is suing the paper. it's owner
Samuel I. Newhouse, and Editor
Robert Voorhees,.