davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
Everything to gain, Nothing to lose

Palmer residents turned the forceul of the with its undoubtedly responsible thirds majority vote by which Palmer became city people Palmer April 1951 suffer- only during early hours of the morning
 Immediately incorporation of the city members of Palm City Council applied themselves with sefless the probem relief which would be satisfied with surplus water only The diligence applied themselves the facets of the problem from Palmer faucets June allotted $500000 by APW for compet construction
 Now to the people of Palmer to determine whether through with the plans which their entave have worked for months 65 vote by city give the Council the confidence quired United States By their affirmative qualified electors will indebtedness for the city asked the issuance of $250000 bonds security for the c onehaf share of the construction
 will off this indebtedness? Not by cys system will be paid for The $250000 which the U indebtedness other needed city improvements because of statutory indebtedness limitations Bonds issued security for APW this limitation There ustfable doubt required the bonds security The authorizing their issuance considered sufficient pledge residents of Palmer that the debt will be paid.
 So who will drink of ungarnished baths dishes washng for the future gardens of Palmer?
 polling place Shop day, January 29 Let's vote.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
New Ceiling Prices For Eating, Drinking Establishments Set

Food and beverage ceiling prices in restaurants, hotels and other eating and drinking esta- blishments in the territories to- day were frozen by the Office of Price Stabilization, Fred c. Han ford, territorial O. P. s. director announced.
 Maximum prices which may be charged by any eating establish ment or bar are those prices which prevailed during the per iod January to Is, 1852.
 The action was taken in Ceil- ing Price Regulation l20, which will become effective January 28, Hanford said. This regulation supersedes Ceiling Price Regula- ton II, which has controlled restaurant and bar prices since last spring. The O. P. s. said CPR II was too complicated for the comparatively small eating esta- blishments found in the terri tories.
 The new regulation requires all territorial eating and drinking establishments to:
 l. Maintain the prices they had in effect during the base period January 2 to January Is, 1852. These prices will be those which had been legally established un- der the former restaurant and bar
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
lond Office Monoger Resigns Position

George A. Lingo. manager Dt the Anchorage office of the Bu- reau of Land Management, an- nounced his resignation from that position, effective January Is. His resignation has not yet been ac- cepted in the Washington, D. C office.
 Lingo gave no reason for re- signing except that he wished more time to devote to private in- terests. He has served as local manager for the past l6 years, ex- cepting five years spent in the Navy during the war.
 Under civil service rules. the position will now be circularized. with authorized persons having an opportunity to bid on it.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
AUDITOR REVEALS
(Continued from Page l

Drug Co whose account showed a $21 ,858.786 overdraft
 Jones stated that these two overdrafts were covered by draw ing from 181 commercial accounts and by fictitious deposits.
 Charged with embedding bank funds, Maze will have his prelim- mary hearing before U. S. Com missioner Rose Walsh in Anchor age as soon as the firm of Jones and Anderson completes the bank investigation.
 Recovery on Overdrafts
 Jan Koslosky, president and manager of the Matanuska Val ley Bank which now controls the disposition of the Matanuska Press, said this week that the bank has no desire to continue in the printing or newspaper busl- ness. Some of the surplus equip ment, including a rotary press valued at more than $15,000, will have to be iquidated, Koslosky said. The remaining equipment, sufficient for the publication of
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
regulation. CPR II.

regulation, CPR IL
 2. Post all current prices, eith. CT on menus or price lists so that customers may compare them with fixed ceiling prices which proprietors are required to ex- hibit upon request.
 3. Display in a conspicuous place an official OPS poster list ing dollar-and- cent ceiling prices for 40 food items and non-alco- holic beverages, as we'll as those for 20 alcoholic beverages, if the latter are sold.
 4. Display a sign giving the spirituous content, that is. the number of ounces, in alcoholic drinks sold.
 5. Maintain the same quality and quantity of servings in meals and food items and the same number of courses in meals at the prices they charged during the January 2-l5 period.
 The regulation also fixes defi- mite ceilings for service charges such as cover charges, corkage, parking, entertainment and other premium" prices.
 The Office of Price Stabiliza- tion feels the new regulation will be easier to enforce and will en- able customers to determine whether or not they are being overcharged." Hanford explained.
 Although the new regulation does not allow any restaurant O. bar to raise prices at present, it is anticipated an amendment will be forthcoming soon which will
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOR VISITORS ASSOCIATION

Robert Ellis of Ketchikan, president of the Alaska Visitors Association, has announced the appointment of James w. Chad wick of Anchorage as the execu- tive secretary of the association. George Sundborg, general mana ger of the Alaska Development Board has been serving as tenn porary secretary.
 Chadwick will open offices in Juneau some time this month. permit individual adjustments where an operator is caught in a squeeze, Hanford said.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24

the Valley Frontiersman and the job printing in the community, will then be offered for sale, pref erably to the present manage ment. with a specific down pay ment and a plan for financing.
 Matanuska Press Manager, Al DeJulio has insisted that most of the overdraft found is covered by equipment. Most of the heavy equipment was purchased by the Anchorage Shopping Guide of which the Matanuska Press is the successor. Editors from all over the country who visited the local plant last June were amazed to find it one of the best equipped in the Territory.
 The bank has already recover ed on the Palmer Drug Go. over draft through negotiation of a new loan on another bank.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
Veterans Homestead Bill Would Allow
 Claims 10 2,560 Acres

Senator Edwin C. Johnson has introduced legislation to create what would be called a Veterans Alaska Homestead Claim allow ing claims as large as 2,560 acres to public land and the national forests in the Territory.
 The Colorado Senator's bill is similar to legislation sponsored for a number of years by the late Congressman William Lemke of | North Dakota.
 Excluding certain areas such as national parks and monuments military and naval reservations, certain areas already designated lin detail as reserves of spruce timber necessary for national de- fense", school lands, the Annette Island reservation, native reser- vations and such lands as may hereafter be set aside for the use and benefit of Alaskan Indians or Eskimos" and certain other re- served lands from entry, the bill would make available for settle. ment by veterans of the follow ing lands:
 "O That part of the Territory of Alaska known as the Pan handle, lying south of latitude sixty degrees, thirty minutes north, and east of longitude one hundred and forty-one degrees west.
 "(2) That part of continental Alaska lying south of latitude sixty-three degrees north, and east of longitude one hundred and fifty-four degrees west, and south of latitude sixty-tWo degrees north, and longitude one hundred and sixty-seven degrees thirty minutes west.
 "(3) Such islands, not including Unalaska and Umnak, as lie with in two hundred miles offshore of the continental area designa- ted in paragraph @.
 "(4) Areas on either side of the Alaska Highway for a distance of thirty miles. a
 "(5) Areas on either side of the Richardson Highway in south central Alaska, from latitude sixty-three degrees north to its junction with the Alaska High way at the village of Big Delta, for a distance of thirty miles.
 "(6) Areas on either side of the Alaska Railroad from latitude sixty-three degrees north to Fair banks, Alaska, for a distance of thirty miles"
 Under the terms of the bill, no veterans claim would be smaller than 320 acres with no claim con taining more than l60 acres of "arable agricultural land" The claims would be as large as 2,560 acres, such size and shape being determined by the Secretary of the Interior, taking into account the type of land, location, and various uses therefor in order that the claim shall be adequate family type agricultural, mixed agricultural, fur farming, graz ing, or timber unit sufficient 10 support a family of seven on an American level of living" The bill requires that no more than one-tenth of the timber on a timberland claim would have to be cleared with the remainder to be maintained on a sustained yield basis.
 Certain financial assistance and loan guarantees would be provi ded by the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation and the Depart ments of the Interior and Agricul- ture under the bill.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24

Mir. and Mrs. James Kinder and their four children left today on the boat train for Seward. They will travel to Seattle on the Denali, from there they will go to Powell, Wyoming.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Luncheon Planned

The West Point Wives Club.
Class of AZ. will have a luncheon
bridge on May 81. Mrs. Edward
A. Martell, president, and Mrs.
Russell P. Bonasso, secretary
treasurer, will be hostesseS. Elec-
ton of new officers will follow the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Annual Card Purty

st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Church will hold its annual
card party at 8 pm. Wednesday
May z. in the parish hall of the
church at Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Mrs. Herbert Farmer and Mrs
Nelson Wampler are co-chairmen
lof the benefit. Proceeds will be
used for parish improvements.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
PonheIIenic Group
To Sponsor Tea

The Panhellenic Association oi
Washington will sponsor tea and
program for high school senior
girls and their mothers at 3 pm
next Sunday in the Lisner Audi
torium. George Washington Uni
versity.
The association, at that time
will present its annual scholar.
ship award to an outstanding
senior girl in the metropolitan
Area.
The tea is for girls who art
planning to attend any college
or university, and their mothers
No formal invitations are neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Hubburds Go North

Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Hubbard
of Chapmans Landing will depart
by motor on Tuesday for Boston
where they will spend a few day:
before going on to st. Andrews
New Brunswick, Canada, for the
summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
MEA Locul Conducts
Dinner Meeting

Big Horn local OF. the Mon
tana Education association held
a dinner meeting in the high
School recreation room, April 20.
Mrs. Marie Weir's home eco
nom1cS classes served a baked
nam dinner. Table decorations
were cleverly arranged in keep
ing with May Day.
Robert MORN was toastmas-
Ter and introduced Frank Sol
azzi, who played a clarinet
Solo5s and Mrs. Lille Macleod,
VINO gave a number of read
lngs. Miss Shirley johnson led
the group in songs.
Oliver w. Peterson, associate
professor of science and mathe-
mates at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education and Montana
director of the National Edu-
cation association, was princip-
al speaker. He was introduced
by John M. Fisher.
Mr. Peterson'S speech was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

centered around the Centennial
Action program of the National
Education association, in which
there are 20 goals.
At the close of MI. PeterSon'S
talk, the group voted to adopt
the Centennial Action program
as the program of the local
association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Weeks Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday. April 30.
Maximum temperature: SO
degrees, April 26.
Minimum temperature: 81
degrees, April "a.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1.37 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Drilling Below 10
Feet dt Tolucu

Drilling below ITO feet last
week was Couch Drilling COM
pany's No. / Crosby, interesting
wildcat in the Toluca area of
Big Horn county, in G NE NV
22-1S-31E, west of the Hardin
gas field.
The well is in close proximity
to a well that had substantial
shows of both oil and gas in
the Kootenai.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cormack
were guests of the KiWanis chm
Wednesday, where Mr.. Cor
mack, former state representa-
tive OF Big Horn county. gave
a short talk. e
MI. and Mrs. Matt Buecbler
are parents of a daughter born
at the Crow Agency hospital
on Tuesday.
Sam Cunningham and Walter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
BUYS PROPERTY

Floyd Slattery of Hardin re-
Gently purchased tharesidential
property on Cody avenue be
longing to MI. and Mrs. Eric
Walker Of Paradise Valley. The
Walkers, who purchased a
ranch in Paradise Valley, near
Livingston, will move to Boze-
man to make their home, it has
been learned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
-
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Girl
April 29, Mrs. Antonio Vas
quez of Hardin.
Boy #
April 80, Mrs. Yasua Naye-
maGSu of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Too Lute to Classify
FOR RENT

LARGE furnished apartment. private
bath. Mrs. Sue Yergey. Phi. IS. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Weather Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
Of Continental Divide:
Temperatures will average 2
to 5 degrees above normal, con-
tinuing cool Wednesday, rising
trend Thursday. Cooler again
Friday or Saturday, little
change at week end. High tenn
peratures mostly go to IS, low
temperatures 35 to 40. Occas-
ional showers Thursday or Fri
day; total precipitation "a inch
most sections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
NAMED SECRETARY

Mrs. Lawrence KOebbe has
accepted the position OF secre-
tary- of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce, replac-
ing Mrs. L. E. Painter, who re-
Gently resigned.
Present plans are for the Of
fices of the Chamber to pc
) open to the public from 10 to
10 am. and from 2 to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
AU'sLead Threatened
In Mason-Dixon Play
On Rivals Courts

American University. Mason
Dixon Conference leader with a
perfect record in four games,
goes looking for trouble this week
IN the basketball league where
it's dangerous to play away from
home.
Tonight the Eagles meet Wash
tngton College in Chestertown,
Md, and the Sho'men, featuring
high-scorer Nick Scallion, can be
tough on their own court. Sat-
urday the Eagles play the Uni
versity of Baltimore in the latter's
little band box.
Several of the Mason-Dixon
teams are off to a slow start In
conference play and there still are
i've undefeated teams. Randolph
Macon figures to be erased from
the perfect record list tomorrow
night when it plays at Hampden-
Sydney.
Loyola and Johns Hopkins both
have won two games in as many
, starts while Western Maryland.
which plays at Catholic U.
Wednesday, has won its only game.
The surprise of the conference
thus far has been the poor show
ing of Mount st. Mary's. which
was top-seeded in the tournament
last year. The Mounts have
dropped three straight in the con-
ference after winning five of their
first six games. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
/ CONFERENCE.
Indians Sign Simpson,
Sell Harris, Conyers

CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.-Eager
for a pennant even before the
first bat is unwrapped. the Cleve-
land Indians today cut their
roster to 81 players, signed Out
fielder Harry Simpson to a con-
tract and established school for
sluggers."
Hank Greenberg, general man
ager, announced the roster trim
ming was accomplished by the
sale of Pitcher Charley Harris and
First Baseman Herb Conyers to
the Cleveland's AAA farm team,
the Indianapolis Indians OF the
American Association.
Simpson, a right fielder, had a
.229 batting average last year
and drove in only "a runs. He is
believed to have signed for about
the same amount he got last year,
q little more than the minimum
$1,000.
Simpson will be one of five
Indian regulars who will attend a
six-day batting school at Tucson
Ariz., before regular spring train
ing starts. The Indians are sure
he'll improve and consider hin
zone of the finest defensive out
fielders in the league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Ressa Of D. {. Sixth
In u. ). Pin Classic
speeioI pfspoieh 10 1he star

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 14.-Wash-
ington bowlers took six prizes in
the 23d annual United States
Classic concluded here over the
week end. Top money. however,
went to a Baltimorean, Bill Brozey
who knocked over 2.067 pins in the
15-game duckpin event for first
lplace and $1,000.
Washington's top f1nisher was
John Ressa, who took sixth place
with 1859. good for SITS. Other
Washington winners were Paul
Moore, eighth place with 1929,
'$135; Julius Singer, 10th with
1924. 500; Charles Beall, 18th
with 1902, $50; Harry Stewart.
14th with 1897. $72.50, and Bob
Micicotte, 23d with 1862, SIS.
Billy Mischou of Washington
topped the second block with a
500 set, good for $50, while Fred
Murphy won an equal amount for
his 181, high game in the second
block.
Finishing between Brozey and
Ressa in final totals were Nick
Tronsky of New Britain, Conn.,,
2,037 for $500; Steve Dyak Of Bal
timore, 1878 for $3.50: Leo Kesler
of Roanoke, Va, 1869 for $3.50,
and George Young, Baltimore,
1868 for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Head Of West Point Reported
|Foyoring New Athletic Policy

He emphasized. however, that
West Point recognized the great
value Of intercollegiate athletics
and that 1t would continue the re-
|cruiting or attraction of suitable
young men who were good ath.
leteS, since without such 'attrac-
ton he did not feel intercollegiate
athletics was possible.
Gen. Irving made it clear that
future football players must meet
every cadet requirement, that they
could not be privileged or 'segre-
gated into group apart, and that
the mission of West Point comes
first and intercollegiate sports
second"
The Newark Evening News, in q
dispatch last month from WASH
ington written by Arthur Sylvester,
said Blaik sis through as coach Of
the West Point football team, has
been for some time, as the result
of a top Pentagon decision"
Blaik was en- route to West Point
today from the National Collegiate
Athletic Association meetings in
Cincinnati and could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. A.
An angry Joe Louis was at war
with the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION today over its ban on
him and other Negroes from
tournament play.
The long standing PEA rule
against non-white players fell on
Louis when he arrived here yester-
day for this weeks San Diego
Open.
Local tournament officials said
the PGA rule, which they declared
they had learned about only two
days ago, would bar the former
heavyweight boxing champion and
two other Negroes-Bill Spiller
and Eural Clark, Los Angeles
professionals.
The usually mild-speaking Louis
denounced the rule as un-Ameri-
can and declared that Horton
Smith, PEA president. was IAN
other Hitler" in enforcing it.
Benefit for Crippled Children.
Horton Smith believes in the
white race like Hitler believed in
the super race" Louis said.
Louis, now 81, said it was the
first time he personally had ex-
perienced racial discrimination in
sports.
He offered to back his battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Potomac Boxer Club
Names CurqiII Official

1t. Col. Wayne ". Cargill of
the Marine Corps, has accepted
an appointment as bench show
of the Potomac Boxer
Club to succeed Bert Voltman,
who was injured in a traffic &C
cident Saturday night.
The clubs 18th annual speciality
show is scheduled April 10 at
Fort Myer. George H. Luther is
chairman of the entry committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. IA
Racing moves into high gear al
Santa Anita this week, with both
Counterpart, 1851 horse Of the
year, and Hill Prince, 1850 three
year-old champion, slated to make
their season debuts.
Counterpoint's race is Satur-
days $4,000 San Fernando Stakes
at a mile and one-sixteenth fol-
four-year-olds. the main stepping
stone to the 100000 Maturity
February 2.
Hill Prince is being primed
for the co-feature on the card, the
$4,000 San Carlos Handicap al
seven furlongs. The c. T. Chenery
star may go coupled with his
stablemate, Bryan G.
Counterpart, owned by c. v
Whitney, worked the fastest seven
eighths of the meeting between
races last Saturday, slogging
through the slop in 1925 to the
accompaniment of amazed gasps
from $4,000 fans.
Racing resumes here Wednes-
day with a star field of 3-year-old
colts and geldings going in the
$4,000 Los Feliz Stakes at fur
longs. Thirty eight promising
sophomores have been made ELI
gible for the event, among them
Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's Arroz,
the probable favorite; Tiger Sir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Touchdown Club

be a trifle ''lazy" in coming to
grips with the television problem.
II don't think you can stop the
big games from being televised. IS
he said, land I'm sure most fans
will want to see them. The small
er schools will have to play Sat-
urday night games. People want
to see a local game. but I think
they also want to see the major
teams on television."
Layden told the story of how he
became a fullback under Knute
Rockne by. chance when Paul
Cashier. regular fullback, was in
jured. Elmer made his first start
at the position against Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh late in the
1922 season. On the first play,
the pass from center struck his
leg and bounded into the end zone
where End George Vergara fell
on the ball for a touchdown.
Carnegie Tech thought it was
a helluva play" Layden recalled.
Bill Spellman of Champion
Sports announced the signing of
Jim Ricca of the Redskins for an
of-season selling job.
Ray Krouse, former Maryland
tackle now with the Giants, will
sell beer in Washington during
off-season. When linemen were
being discussed and a bystander
praised Arnie Weinmeister as one
of the greatest Of tackles Krouse
agreed.
But in my book AL DeRogatis
is just as good" Ray said. I've
watched both and I've never seen
DeRogatis make a mistake. He's
not as spectacular as Arnie, but
he's terrific.
Len Walsh, former Touchdown
Club president and current presi-
dent of the District Bar ASsoci-
alton. summed up I'D club mem
bers' post-varsity ability nicely.
'"The first three years after a
football player graduates, he must
stick to the facts" Len said. "The
next three years he can enlarge
on them, but after that the sky's
the limit"
Gardner Moore, succumbing Il
the verbal barrage from the heae
table, observed that it was obviou!
the coaches felt football needed NJ
defense and "are using their often
sive teams tonight"
Bob Ward. Maryland's All
America guard. appeared in hi
uniform as major in the ROTC
Mighty Mo" also was in uniform
and being a lieutenant colonel
ioutranked Bob. Backs always &c
1.-THE edge.