davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
NEW HOSPITAL
 PROGRESS REPORTED AT SPECIAL MEETING

Dr. J. Earl Jakman, secretary for Alaska of the Presbyterian Board of National Missions, Rev. R. Roland Armstrong, Alaska field representative of the PBNM, and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Alaska 5 Commissioner of Health met with the incorporators of the new Val ley Hospital Association, Inc. and Hospital Manager, O. K. Kincaid at a special meeting held Sun day afternoon at the hospital.
 They reviewed the progress in planning for the new hospital and the application for funds. The go ahead signal for advertisement for bids on the new hospital con- struction is expected any day.
 The first meeting of the new Valley Hospital Assn, Inc. will be held early in May.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
homemukers' News

The Nugget Club was enter .ares aE 5 un.e Iucsbck. hos. jess Tuar>aay April 3. at ta. nome of Ms Harriet Mealv
 Roll call was answered by a gardening tip After short bu>l- ness meeting Mrs Nell Miller. guest speaker gave an interesting talk on Colony history and showed pictures dated back to 1895. Everyone enjoyed hearing Mrs. MilIer's own experiences.
 Guests for the evening were Gertrude Andresen. Evelyn Hem rich, and Betty Harrington. Two new members were welcomed ln- to the club. Maryann Chandler and Donna Lea Urban.
 April l9 the club is having bake sale at Clara's Variety ln the afternoon Each nugget is
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

asked 'H arHHa something
 on May ] the nuggets will an- s"ar .oIl call uu How ta stay young This moctIng nl. Joe a' 'He home at Ruth ilo5gs9a
 Glacier View
 Mrs Howard Es,ellc wIl aa hostess for Inc Glacier View tHauahcls Iun Tur day Apul t5 \ member a. tae haraeu.'e. Jepartmen, staff 0l inc Agucui- turc Research Administration will persent the subject "Chcmls- try Weed Control during the noon hour.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

IN KETCHIKAN last week one Howard Gallagher pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 70 days in Federal jail for attempt ing to collect unemployment in surance benefits fraudulently. Investigation revealed that Gal lagher was in jail during one week in which he certified that he was both able and available for work.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
1852 Rules and Regulations for Little Susilna Range
1852 Season

The Range will be declared open on the 18th day of June and will close on the 2lst day of Sep tembeI.
 Roundup
 Roundup will begin 10 am. on September 2l. All owners of live stock on the range are to be present and must have transpor- tation for their own stock.
 Identification
 Each animal must be clearly identified with brand or other suitable marking in addition to the ear tag of the veterinarian. All brands should be registered with the Territorial Auditor at Juneau, Alaska.
 Responsibility for loss Each livestock owner is to bear his own losses. Neither the Com mittee nor the Association will be responsible for loss or injury of any kind.
 Bangs Tested or Vaccinated All cattle must have a clean bill of health from the veterinar- ian. Said bill of health must be furnished to the Committee by the owner when the range fee is paid to the Committee.
 All bulls barred
 Males must be castrated. re- gardless of age.
 Gate
 Entrance to range is bridge across Archangel Creek. Gate at this point should be kept closed at all times.
 Range Permits
 Each farmer wishing to turn cattle on the range should make application to the range commit tee in writing not later than June lst. Said application should state number of animals, sex, and brand or identification mark. Ap- pTOpIldlS dppI1Cdt1OII C4G41FAo VIII be mailed to all Association mem- bers about May lst.
 General Meeting
 All stockmen who apply for permission to range cattle on the Little Susitna Range are to meet in the office of Wm. Sweetman at 8 pm. June 10th. At that time health certifications will be checked, quotas assigned and fees collected.
 Signed by 1852 Little Susitna Range Committee
 V. c. Falk, Chairman
 Joe Gislason, Treasurer
 Harold L. Thuma, Secretary
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
AHA VISITOR

In Palmer Thursday was John Gaughan, attorney for the AlaSha Housing Authority. He was try ing to work out clear title to tha AHA houses for their purchasers
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
FRESHMAN HURT IN PLUNGE DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Manuel Orgaz prcssman at the Matanuska Press uas in- jured shortly before noon Tues day when the freight elevator in which he was riding slipped ;- fastening and plunged l2 feet Co the basement below.
 After first aid treatment for shock, Dr C. C, Bailey took him to Valley Hospital for X-rays and stitches. Orgaz suffered a severe laceration of one arm and several gashes at the back of his head X-ray revealed that there were no further injuries. He was re- leased from the hospital Wednes- day noon.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

ADV. Vote once, for Hillstrand'
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

Hold fast to your ideas-thev will keep you young and happy.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

Big guns in business are the ones who have never been fired.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

The Range will be declared open on the 18th day of June and will close on the 2lst day of Sep tembcI
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10

Roundup will begin 10 am, or September 2l. All owners of live stock on the range are to be present and must have transpor. tation for their own stock.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

might hail him as manor from heaven.
Mr.. Larson is bursting to tell about the
wealthy Londoner who sought to purchase
an expensive American convertible car.
But, my dear fellow" expostulated the
dealer, we've been allotted only two of
this model all year, and there are already
one hundred seventy-four orders ahead of
yours" TOO bad" murmured the Lon
doner, seemingly not too dismayed As he
left he ostentatiously tossed large bundle
of lO-pound notes into the trash basket.
The very next morning the precise model
he was seeking was delivered to him. A few
days later the dealer called him on the
phone. Those ten-pound notes." he
roared, "are all counterfeit
Exactly" agreed the Londoner
blandly. ''That's why threw them in
the trash basket"
AUTHOR John Gunther. presently engaged
in research for his next book, Inside Africa"
may be interested in Kathryn Wilson's
story of squad assigned to stretch new
telephone line across remote district in the
Zulu country. A Zulu chief and his advisers
watched the work in silence for a while and
then the chief delivered his considered
opinion: 'sWhite men not SO smart. Put
wire SO high, livestock can walk right
out under it,
NEW Y0RK'S late Mayor La Guardia, in
disarming moment. once admitted when
make mistake, it's beaut" The CERT
board went the Mayor one better in the
issue of June Is, when it fell hook, line and
sinker for contribution concerning Mar
garet Mitchell's Gone With The Wind"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Keep your eyes open!

have the effect of scOtching this par
ticllar falsie once and for all.
THELAST STRAW. Speaking of mistakes,
there was the cratic lady driver who ignored
red light and smacked brand-new sedan
amidships. She was out of her car hollering
before the echo of the crash had died away
''Why dom t you keep your eyes open?'
she demanded. "Y0u're the fourth car
I've hit this morning. Bennett CERT
Evening star., 1952-09-14
The GRAB BAG

It purported to prove that Melanie gave
birth to baby some IA months after her
husband, Ashley Wilkes. was killed at
Gettysburg. AS matter of fact. of course,
Wilkes was still alive at the end of the book.
Apologies are herewith rendered for fail
ing to check facts before accepting this
fallacious anecdotG To make Our faces even
redder. it develops that it has been going
the rounds for years. Another magazine fell
for it back in the 40's, when Miss Mitchell
was still alive, and subsequently, printed
correction.
But as the aIthOress said at the time,
Corrections never quite catch up with
original errors"
Maybe this paragraph at least will
Evening star., 1952-09-14

TITO ANY cOlumnist
IL trying to hang out
a piece ON the hottest,
stickiest day Of the
year, a contributor like
Frank Larson, Of Liv-
ingstOn Manor. N. ".
is welcome indeed. I
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Catholic AIumnae Chapter
Elects Miss Ann Brosnan

Miss Ann BroSnan, graduate OF
immaculate Seminary, yesterday
was elected governor of the Dis
trict Chapter of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae
The group, holding its 9th an
Inual conference in the Arch
bishop John Carroll High School
heard the Right Rev. Msgr
Jerome D. Hannah, j. C. L., S,
#. D., vice rector of Catholic Uni
Iversity and director of the IFCA
give the principal address.
Other officers elected and their
schools are Mrs. Frank H. Grimes,
Ijr., st. Cecilia's Academy, and
Miss Elizabeth La Bale, Dunbar
ton, vice governors; Miss Ann
Marie Burke, Immaculate Con-
Iception, treasurer: Mrs. Charles
iPeckham, Sacred Heart of Mary
secretary.
New trustees elected are Miss
Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. Catholic
university; Miss Betty Jean
Berger, Holy Cross Academy:
Miss Margaret Toland, George
town Visitation; Miss Mary r.
collins, Holy Trinity; Miss Evelyn
Donovan. st. Patrick's Academy
Miss Florence Quicker, Sacred
Heart Academy. and Miss Ann
Wolfe, Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Eye trouble May Force
De Valera Out as Premier
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN. Ireland, Oct. 27.-As-
sociates of Premier Eamon de
Valera expressed fear today his
eye trouble may force him out OF
active public life.
Specialists in a clinic at
Utrecht, Holland, are fighting to
save what remains of the 70-year-
old New York-born Irish leaders
sight. After three operations he
had planned to leave for Dublin
last Sunday. At the last minute
his doctors advised him to stay
for further treatment and he
agreed.
Colleagues in Mr.. De Valera's
Fianna Fail Party doubt that he
will be able to carry on much
longer the day-to-day duties Of
premier and leader of the govern
ment legislative forces, however
the treatment comes out.
Most prominently mentioned as
the old freedom fighters probable
successor are two members of
his cabinet. They are Sean
Lemass, so, minister for industry
and commerce, who is the acting
premier, and Frank Aiken, 81,
minister for external (foreign)
affairs.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Dy the Assoeiofed Press

The tert OF President Tru-
mans statement, issued after
his conference last night With
John L. LeUis, Harry Moses and
Government officials, tollo1US:
Because of the situation now
prevailing in the bituminous coal
mining industry, and its direct
relationship to defense mobili-
zation. it was deemed advisable
to call a conference this evening
at the White House. At my
invitation there were present
Messrs. Harry M. Moses, presi-
ent of the Bituminous Coal OPP
orators Association; John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Workers of America; John r.
Steelman, assistant to the PreSi-
dent; Roger c. Putnam, direc-
tor of Economic Cooperation
Agency; David L. Cole, director
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. and David
B. Charnay, public relations as
sistant to Mr.. Lewis.
The entire subject was fully
discussed. This is not an ordi-
nary situation and does not
comprise a abor-management
dispute per Sc. Therefore. IN the
best interests of the American
system of free and open collec-
tive bargaining. Mr.. Putnam as
sured the parties that serious
Evening star., 1952-10-27
d-1apping Charge
Denied by Mitchell
By the Associated Press

Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
OF the Democratic National Com
mittee said today Republicans
have wrongfully accused Demo-
Gratis OF tapping Government en-
ployes for campaign contributions
In a statement issued by the
committee Mr.. Mitchell said:
Sinclair Weeks, chairman OF
the Finance Committee of the Re-
publican National Committee. ac-
cuses the Democratic Party of as
sesSing Government employees fo1
campaign funds. This is com
pletely untrue. and I challenge
him to prove it.
"Mr. Weeks in the same breath
boasts that the Eisenhower cam
paign has attracted contributions
from 725,00O persons, the contri.
buttons averaging $3.50 apiece.
Simple multiplication indicates
that $3,842,500 has been raised by
the Republicans.
rs Mr.. Weeks aware that q
Federal statute limits the Repub-
lican National Committee to q
campaign collection of and OUTLAY
OF So million?"
The law to which Mr.. Mitchell
referred places the same limit or
all individual political organiza-
tons
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Shutdown Looms
On A. B. & W. Lines

Threat of a shutdown of the
Alexandria, Bancroft & Washing
ton Transit Co. on Friday came
today as negotiations were re-
Sumed on a new contract.
Beverly c. May. company
president and general manager.
said the company plans a COM
plete shutdown if a strike results.
The current contract expires
Friday and workers have rejected
a proposed 10-cent-an-hour wage
boost.
Mr.. May said the company has
notified Edmond M. Boggs, State
labor commissioner, of the dead
lock in negotiations. Mr.. Boggs
is expected to advise Gov. Battle
of the situation. Under Virginia
law the State can seize a public
utility threatened by suspension.
Mr.. May said he is not too
hopeful of an early settlement.
Negotiations resumed at the COM
pany's headquarters in Alexandria
today. Workers spokeSmen said
they want the same wage rates
paid by the Capital Transit Co.
This is 10 cents an hour more
than A. B. g. w. offered.
In July, 1949, the then Cover
nor. William M. Tuck, seized the
A. B. & w. during a labor dispute.
The State ran the line for 10
months.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Text of Coal Statement

and prompt consideration would
be given to the request for the
review of the recent ruling of
the Wage Sterilization Board, in
light of the circumstances set
forth in the joint letter of
Messrs. Moses and Lewis, and of
such additional facts as may be
pointed out to him hereafter.
Mr.. Moses stated that the
operators who are affiliated with
his organization are prepared to
start paying Immediately $1.5O
Of the wage increase now all
lowable and to set aside avail
able for payment to the miners,
when and if approved. the
balance of the increase amount
ing to 40 cents per day, retro
active to October /. 1852.
1t seems to me, in view of the
foregoing. that avoidable hard
ship is being suffered by the in
dustry, the miners and by the
economy as a whole in the con-
tinued inactivity of the mines
while orderly procedures are
being followed.
I have, as a result of this con-
ference, and in the common
good. urged Mr.. Lewis as presi-
dent of the United Mine Work.
ers, to use his best efforts to
effect at once a resumption Of
work in the mines. Mr.. Lewis
has assured me of his co-opera-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
MI. Rainier Man Vanishes
On Florida FISHING Trip

Miami Coast Guardsmen were
searching the Biscayne Bay area
today for c. Roy Hazlett, a Mt.
Rainier real estate broker who
disappeared while fishing Thurs
day.
According to the Associated
Press, Mr.. Hazlett rented q a.
foot boat and headed into the
bay. He has not been heard from
since.
Mr.. Hazlett was registered by
the Real Estate Commission of
Maryland as broker on March
81, 1851. At that time, he gave
his office, 3404 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. as both his business and
home address.
Employees in a nearby real estate
office said the broker closed his
place Of business several months
ago. They said Mr.. Hazlett is mid
Idle-aged.
The Associated Press said MIR.
Hazlett was visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Hazlett, Miami.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Singer Guy Mitchell
Weds Miss u. ). Of 1852
BY the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27.-Beau-
tiful Jackie Loughery of Brooklyn,
Miss U. S. A. of 1882" couldn't
take time out today for a honey
moon after her marriage to singer
Guy Mitchell.
They were wed yesterday at the
Little Brown Church in the VAL
ley. Mr.. Mitchell. who arrived
from Sacramento. Calf, just in
time for the ceremony, was at
tended by his brother, Don Ger
nick, Tarzana, Calf. The brides
parents, Navy Comdr. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Loughery, were here
from New York for the rites.
The 21-year old Brooklyn
beauty won the Miss U. S. A."
title during the Miss Universe
contest at nearby Long Beach last
June She was to report for work
at a film studio today. Mr..
Mitchell starts a singing engage
ment in Hollywood tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Extra Month Urged
For Filing Income Tax
In Report 10 Congress
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Ameri-
can taxpayers should be given an
extra month to fill out their in
come tax returns, says the Ameri-
can Institute of Accountants in
lengthy report to Congress.
The Institutes Committee on
Federal Taxation proposed that
the due date for filing income tax
returns be moved up from March
is to April Is. 1t also urged that
taxpayers be allowed a further
automatic extension up to two
months if they can show they
have good reasons.
Overload Cited.
Committee Chairman Thomas j.
Green pointed out tax attorneys
and Internal Revenue personnel
are so swamped with work be-
tween January l and March Is
that they can't always give tax
payers proper assistance.
The committee noted that many
of its recommendations have been
adopted by Congress previously.
One was a proposal, first made
five years ago, that a person who
sells a house he bought when
prices were lower and buys an
other house at current prices
should not be taxed on the paper
profit" made from the old house.
Other Recommendations.
Recommendations this year in
clude:
Self-employed persons should be
allowed to set aside part of their
income for tax-exempt retire
ment fund, similar to funds which
have been established for many
corporation executives.
And taxpayers who underesti-
mate their tax liability should not
be penalized if they have acted
in good faith.
The committee also pinned an
unfair" label on a provision of
the Internal Revenue Code which
allows dependency deductions to
the head of a household only if
his dependents share his living
quarters.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

to make change, two of the men
drew guns. One of the men
pressed the muzzle of his gun
against Mr.. Leandro's right tenn
Iple and the other pressed his
Iagainst Mr.. Leandro's left temple.
Don't move" the leader said.
Then they removed between $40
and $50 from Mr.. Leandro's wal
let, and took between $2,50O and
$4,000 in Government bonds from
a steel box, 1t. Ernest P. Jeffer-
son, OF the robbery squad, said.
They forced their victim into his
living quarters in a rear room and
tied his arms behind his back with
a piece of sash cord. Mr.. Leandro
was able to free himself in about
Is minutes and he called police.
Police are seeking three colored
men, one about feet 3 inches
tall and the others about S feet &
inches tall. All wore hats and top
coats.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Injunction 10 Silence
Transit Radio Asked
By District Lawyer

A Washington attorney today
filed suit for an injunction against
radio program and advertising on
Capital Transit Co. streetcars and
buses.
The attorney, Harry S. Barger,
Of 2844 Wisconsin avenue NV.
asserted that the programs are
beyond the charter power of the
Capital Transit Co. which is au-
thorized only to transport pas
sengers. :"
The papers. filde in the u. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia, also asserted that the
radio hookup is beyond the
charter power of the Capital
Broadcasting Co., which, it was
said, lis licensed only to operate
radio station WWDC-FM.
The suit charged that a conspir-
acy exists between the Capital
Transit Co., Washington Transit
Radio. Inc, and the Capital Ra-
dio Broadcasting Co. to
bring about maladministration
of the Federal Communications
Act" The suit asserted that ''the
conspiracy is operating as a result
of inattention to duty if not with
the connivance of the Federal
Communications Commission"
Last May the Supreme Court in
a 7-to-1 opinion threw out suit
to end such broadcasts. At that
time, complainants had charged
they were made a Captive audi
ence", forced to listen to adver-
tising.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Marine Burned in Bed
Is Found LYING in Yard

"A Marine corporal early today
suffered burns on the back, ap-
parently when he fell asleep while
smoking in bed, firemen said.
Firemen found Corpl. Jack
Duerr, 10, of $40 K street NV,
lying in the front yard at that
address in a semiconscious condi-
ton at about $50 am. today.
They were answering a fire
alarm at that address. The fire
was confined to the bed. Corpl.
Duerr was treated at Emergency
Hospital and transferred to Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, where his
condition was reported good.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Church Called Strong
Behind Iron Curtain

The Catholic Church is stronger
today than ever behind the Soviet
Iron Curtain despite severe perse-
cution, the Rev. Max Jordan
noted foreign correspondent who
became a priest, declared yester-
day.
The speaker addressed a fall
communion breakfast of the John
Carroll Society in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Even though the Soviets are
using every means and subterfuge
to destroy religion among the 300
million people they have enslaved,
they are not succeeding" he de-
clared. The faith of the IS mil
lion Catholics in Soviet-controlled
areas, for instance, has become
more vigorous than ever under
this diabolical Soviet persecu-
tion!
DR.. Jordan also praised other
Christians for their firm adher-
ence to their faith in Soviet
dominated countries.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE OF
the U. S District Court for the
District of Columbia. president OF
the John Carroll Society, intro
duced DR.. Jordan.
The Rev. Philip M. Hannah
chancellor of the Washington
archdiocese, called on members OF
the society to pray that God will
bless whoever is elected President
on November 4. Father Hannah
also celebrated a mass for society
members at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral before the communion break
fast.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Honeymoon
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnueQ from tlrSt PageD
with the Democrats this year got
extra sweetening last night when
MI. Truman personally conducted
Mr.. Lewis on a Commute tour of
the White House. This, indeed,
was a strange performance for
each man.
Lewis Fined In 1916.
In 1916, President Truman
seized the Lewis-struck soft coal
mines, negotiated a contract with
Mr.. Lewis, but later fell out with
him when Mr.. Lewis increased his
demands. The Government baked,
got an injunction and later a
100000 fine was imposed on
UNIV and a $4,000 fine on Mr..
Lewis for defying the injunction
against the strike. Mr.. Lewis, how
ever, escaped a Jail term that the
Government sought to impose on
him.
Two weeks later, when 112 min
ers were killed in an explosion at
Centralia, ILL.,. Mr.. Lewis called
Truman aides "murderers.
In 194S the UNIV struck for
pensions. The Government OBJ
tained an Injunction against the
walkout under the Taft HARTLEY
law. The miners stayed out. The
courts fined UNIV $1.4 million
and Mr.. Lewis $4,000.
After that Mr.. Lewis attacked
Mr.. Truman as malignant"
In 1850 the Government again
cited UNIV for contempt of an
anti-strike injunction under the
Taft-Hartley law. but Mr.. Lewis
won acquittal before Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech.
After that Mr.. Truman and
Mr.. Lewis avoided each other un-
til their reunion last night.