davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
No. A-73l3
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

No. A-73l3
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
 Under and by virtue of Judgement and decree of fore closure issued out of the above entitled Court on the 7th Day of December. 1851, in the above en- titled action, wherein Matthew R. Perkins, the plaintiff. obtained a judgement and decree of fore closure against the defendants above named and concerning cer- tain real property hereinafter more particularly descri be | which vas the subject of a cer- tain real mortgage dated the llth day of May 1850, which said Judgment and decree of fore closure was on the said 7th day of December 1851 duly recorded in the above entitled Court.
 1 am commanded to sell in the manner provided by law certain real property located in the Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, Palmer Recording Pre- cinct. and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 r.ot Eleven Ql) measux.
 ing s0' l26', in Block l3 in
 the West one-half tWl/2} of
 Section 8, Township le
 North. Range 2 East of the
 Seward Meridian. according
 10 the revised plat of the
 Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
 Corporation Subdivision No.
 l. dated August S. l945 and
 filed with the recorder, Pal.
 mer Recording Precinct,
 Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska, together with all the
 tenements. hereditaments
 and appurtenances theunto
 belonging or in anywise ap-
 pertaining,
 being the mortgaged property and premises described in plain tiff's complaint and in the de cree of foreclosure above men toned.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1852. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of such day, on the property above more parti- cularly described, at Palmer, Alaska, I will in obedience to said Order contained in such judg- ment and decree of foreclosure. sell the above described propertv to satisfy plaintiffs judgement and decree of foreclosure. with interest and costs including at torney's fee and marshal's in creased costs. The property will be sold to the highest and best bidder. in the manner provided by law. for cash. in lawful money of the United States of America. In accordance with the terms Of the judgment and decree of fore closure above mentioned the pro- perty will be sold as one distinct piece or parcel. The property will be sold in view of those who attend the sale. Dated this 5th day of February, 1852.
 WALTER E. HUNTLEY,
 United Sates Marshal for the
 Third Division, Territory If
 Alaska.
 By: M. E. Edmonds
 His Deputy
 Published: February 2, IA, 2l, 28 and March 6, 1852
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
BEN E. hUDGIhS EIecfricd!
 Construction Co.
 Palmer. Alaska Box 7o4 Phone lS-J3
HOLDS TRAINING CLASS

Mrs. Marjorie Kafer executive secretary of the Girls Scouts Susitna Council was in Palmer Wednesday to hold a training ses- sion for potential Girl Scout leaders at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Leap Year Dance
 Planned by Grange

Nu'rlHr# fwru JiaHH. s.I. spanaaE.a ga Lap Y,aH dane. sfuf dav H..ff NH,N a' ne ..aa# ggu
 An -sla.sI =s.u=e pra sgsm has been planned. ullh 8. comm ''s, H ,Hsfe, ateunne
 NefyuHe oi 8 aucsl good tune
 Danrfua ia SCha,isr's achcsis Wlli start a' nin, o'clock and ror i8uc un'fl s#u.
 increasing Palmer business aaa adding tp i's prosperity
 lGo nnl- he'd his discussion bz show Hng 20, mcWbcrs an exec. lent .ralr drawing uf the power project and traced The present peuggre~s uf he contractors n ih, 'unnclne ilc sald that ih. workers are running into consl derabie difficulty m thcir pro grpss from the gate shaft toward the lake. Once the drillers were out of the hard rock they ran int some glacial strata through which water "~erps into the tunnel a' the rte of 2i4 gallons per mn ute
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
NOTICES

Orders for chicks for April IS delivery must be in by March l5.
 Coop Warehouse. C-F28-lt
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28

PRE-SCHOOL Children or in fants; Till board by the month. Mrs. Ella Henry, located be-
 tween North Palmer and Val ley grocery stores in Palmer. Phone 75Y2l or write Box 902.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
WORK WANTED

16 YEAR OLD high school boy desires room and board in ex- change for work. Write Box 678
 Palmer, -P-F21-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
FOR RENT

SMALL APARTMENT. ideal for couple. Paul F. Martin, 3 mi.
 SEE Palmer. C-Fl4-2t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

A biological chemist in the lab
oratories Of the National Jewish
Hospital at Denver is shown maxi
ing an analysis Of air expired by a
patient. He is testing for it's con-
tent of unused Oxygen and Car
bon Dioxide. The results will de.
eide the method Of treatment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
NEW YEAR DAYS OF
MANY PEOPLES

CONTINUED from Page 1887
onah, 1889, the Nazis shelled and
largely destroyed a large part of
the Jewish district of Warsaw.
In reporting this, a German radio
announcer said: 'Last night we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

sent New Years gifts to the
Chosen People" In the last year
of the Warsaw Ghetto, a secret
Polish station broadcast a Rosh
Hashonah greeting to the Jews
behind the Ghetto wall and a
group of Polish workers threw
over the wall bunch of flowers
to which was attached a Rosh
Hashonah greeting card.
= = y y
Since 1876, the centennial year
of the United States, a mummer's
parade has been the main cele-
bration of New Years Day in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Philadelphia.
= ): i
Today New Years Eve is well
coined with the ringing of bells,
the blowing of horns, celebrating
in hotels, restaurants, and COM
munal institutions, and parties in
CONTINUED on Page l40) :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Eight Classes In
Adult Education
Are Being Arranged

Eight classes in the adult educa-
ton program in this county have
been inaugurated, two at Northern
High, one at kitzmillcr Elementary
and five at Southern High, it was
announced by Il. Bowen Hardcsty,
county superintendent of schools.
The list as released by Mr.. Hard
esty contained the following:
Northern High, tipping, with
Thomas Cook as instructor, Is per
sons; Driver Education, Harold
Crist, instructor, Is persons.
Kitzmillcr Elementary, Arts and
Crafts, Clyde Arnold, instructor
from Southern High, instructor, -
persons.
Southern High, Tipping and
Shorthand combined, Dcncal Dean,
instructor, % persons; Arts and
Crafts, Robert Rodcheaver, in
structor, Is persons; Driver Edu-
cation, Eugene Finn, instructor, IS
persons; Bookkeeping. Z. S. Smith,
instructor, rs persons; Sewing and
Home Decorating, instructor to be
named, Is persons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
"Santa Claus" Due
To Arrive Saturday

Santa Claus" is due to arrive in
Oakland on Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock by sleigh, weather per
hitting, it was announced today
by the committee from the Noun
tain Top Chamber Of Commerce. If
there is no snow, the arrival will
be by other means.
He viii assist in giving out the
annual children's treat, sponsored
by the Chamber The treat commit
tee already has arranged with
Lowell Loomis to use an old-fash-
toned sleigh trimmed with sleigh
bells Earl Shartzer will furnish
and drive the horse which will be
hitched to the sleigh. Renders are
to be left at home. In previous
years Santa arrived by train or
automobile.
me committee reported inns
,.'o' .''''7 = '.''' = = ~ 'g'1I'gu
~ a. = - ,''''l = - "''''''
~ ,,'0' ,' ~, "'ois ~, 81 w ,ot = : !
. '''';,e, 80 ~. r ri'e 80 y
s ~ : '''' 10y :
E'iiellc DuSle' si''ii'ii"n 81 ''le
'ie"V eo'ii'i'i'lee' Saiu approx
hlaleiy TWO thousand youngsters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Elementary School
To Present Operetta

-r, p1-i 1s1..,,,,,,,4.... ....l,...i
ny o"N anu ,,, -: ~ '''''' ; 49,
49, ~ 60 ~ ~ 60 :, :. ,'''', l3, - ~
-, >,
! o,oIo.J, - the ala oakland Hirb
.boa1 a,,d;to,.;,,,a
~ 90 ~ $3.50 -, , ~ - ',a..
''''' - =, ~ 80 80 49, =, =, ''''' :
. '"',." 90 -. :" r
: '''''' I''' 10y ~ = 'p'''.
i9,e' ''.'' '9 CI D,'N' e'aa,5a;,
" '''u,''9,' '.o'y " ,,ei r. ~ ~ 81
~ - So ~ 49, 'll'',, ~ -, -
3i'',.' : 80 ,I,,r1, -
" a Ing - 49, - ~ 1871. a., ~ =,
~ i'''- : . -
~
DoiIa' MARJORIE oW"r'|ghILuoef'
ne'ty MuLlehiN' 9aly iloi man
9"nafa Debefly' Fal'y Martin Ed-
ma Nae ASKER hooerta burg
""Iu' ga cara D'pP' JuuS iloS 8
Ann NllieL' o"'''''i q he"'"' a.
.@.'l''ia hlshs' lynn D''S'e ana a.
y NaSI''o"'
Brownies: Vaughn Hardesty,
tommy Formah, susan Ilchhell,
Susan Gibson, Virginia KIRBY,
Nancy Reekart katherine Mosser'
Sandra Skipper and Helen Johnson.
COLLINS: Richard CastiIow'
Lynda Robinson, Ernest SWlger'
Barbara Holler, Betty Blttlnger,
Jimmy Cover, Fred Ihayer' Nancy
Dewitt, Patty Peterson, George
Kirby and Joan AeClung
SnowiIakes; Sue 4utzy' Sandra
Riley aro-yn Lclghtoh' betty
Peck, Carolyn Blser, Mary Ann
Burg"aid, JoAnne Ringer Frances
ptmhlc' Sandra orr, Margaret
hlte'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
The Republicans Christmas
Issue To Appear tuesday

Next week issue of The Republican, the Christmas
issue, which normally would be published Thursday,
December % will appear Tuesday, December %, in
order that members of the staff and employees may OBJ
the holiday season in proper manner.
Because Of this stcpup in publication date ii will be
necessary for local correspondents and advertisers send
in their material two days earlier than usual and all
others who desire to have items published
quested to do the in order to insure publication in
the weeks issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
BeaIl and Hyde
To Open Office

Senator-clect J. Glenn Bcall and
his successor as representative to
Congress for the Sixth district,
Dewitt S. Hyde, will open quar-
tiers in the postotficc building in
Cumberland sometime in January.
Beall said the quarters would
enable the two Republican lcgisla-
tors to better serve the people of
Western Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Jail Is Empty

Garrett County's jail las been
empty for the past three weeks,
according to Sheriff Paul W. Fish
q, yesterday. A few persons were
detained there during the deer
hunting season, but no one with
any sentence, it was pointed out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Subscribe for The Republican
, 1952-02-19
Australia Site OF
Atomic Explosion

MELBOURNE, Feb. 10. (INS)
Preparations are under way to-
day to record the greatest show
on the "Down Under" side of the
earth-the explosion of Britain's
first atomic weapon in Australia.
The Australian government in
Dictated that elevision cameras may
be set up near the site of the ex-
perimental blast to give observers
a more detailed view Of results.
The biggest team of scientists
ever to gather in Australia is ex-
pected for the test. Besides British
, 1952-02-19
YWCA Notes

Mrs. Glenn jackson, chairman
of the Public Relations committee
announces that a program for Y
members and newcomers will be
held at the West Slide Y barn
SHunday afternoon, February "a,
4:30 to $50 p. m. A film strip
from the National Board Y-Net
will be shown. Another attraction
Of the afternoon will be the in
PRODUCTION of the 1862 member
ship campaign team leaders. Each
Y member is cordially requested to
bring one non-member or a new
conner to the program.
Delightful refreshments are be-
ing planned by the committee.
Serving on the Public Relations
committee are: Mrs. C. B. CARR
son, Miss Catherine Gay, Mrs.
John Henderson, Mrs. James
Powell, Mrs. Claudia Stroud, and
Mrs. Claudia Sims.
, 1952-02-19
SHORT CUTS

LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. 10. I'm
s)-Wyoming University film Ii
brary director John D. Afford re-
ports a group of Cheyenne young
sters reacted favorably to the
List Concert" movie they saw
recently, but were disturbed by
the pianists's long locks. In a let
ter which accompanied the film
back to the library, the class Of
fered to buy the movie musician
a hair cut.
, 1952-02-19
Home Aids


Use a pinch of caution when
washing a shade, screen, or ira
veler pull drapery made of bam-
boo. Place it on a level surface
cushioned with newspapers, an old
bath towel, or sheet to catch any
moisture that might seep through
between the narrow Stats. Dust off
loose dirt before washing. Dip a
soft sponge into lukewarm soap
suds but be sure to squish out ex-
cess water. Quick, easy strokes are
best because undue pressure or
water may cause Stats to warp.
Rinse each sec. ion as it is soaped
with a damp rag. Use a dry cloth
for plotting. Arrange your binds
or Grapes full length or width to
g%uarante maximum air circulation
during drying.
, 1952-02-19
OUACK TEST

DURHAM, N. H., Feb. 10. (IN
s. = Distinguishing between the
legitimate psychologist and the
quack is one purpose of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire's extern
sion course in psychology. Accord
ing to DR.. Lenin A. Baler, teach
err: "We shall begin by distinguish
ing between the legitimate psyche
logist and the quack, such as the
phrenologist who solves your prob
lens by feeling the bumps on
your head"
, 1952-02-19
KNOWLEDGE TV'D

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (INS)-
The Book Of knowledge will soon
come to "life" through the med
ium of television. E. j. McCabe,
Jr., president of the Grolier So
ciety, Inc, New York, and Jesse
J.. Goldburg, president of United
Screen Associates, Los Angeles,
announce that the publishers Of
the Book of knowledge granted
the Goldburg interests exclusive
license for television and film pro
duction Of the world famous Chill
dren's Encyclopedia.
, 1952-02-19
D Q
FEMININE
Fashion

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (INS)-
The fashionable forearm will be
heavy with bangles next spring.
Jewelry designers predict a big
return of the gypsy gsme-such
as wide, spangled bracelets and
clinking clumps of narrow ban
giles. The reason for this gay re-
vival is obvious.
Most sleeves, whether they're on
dresses or coats, will be push-up
and little longer than elbow
length. Shorter gloves also are in
demand by fashion. The result is
a forearm which suddenly finds
, 1952-02-19

and Australian nuclear physicists,
the United States and Canada will
probably send large groups of re-
searchers.
Government officials in Gambler
ra expressed belief today that the
weapon, announced this morning
in London, will be similar in prin-
ciple to those detonated by Ameri-
can and Russian scientists-in 9th
er words, an atom bomb.
Officials said they doubted very
much that the new British weapon
could be the first hydrogen bomb
ever to be developed to the test
ing stage.
, 1952-02-19

itself in the undressed spotlight.
Because sleeves, generally, will
be wide, the 1852 bracelets are
expected to be solid, rather than
dangling with pendants or charms.
And if a costume is simple, the
more clanky the bracelet, the more
stylish the wearer.
, 1952-02-19
One Man Opinion

Continued From Page Two
two-pants campaign suit.
But otherwise, last weeks
"straight fro mthe feed bag" pre-
dictions ran two che will" and two
che wont" every day.
One fellow came out and said
Truman will run if he feels we
need him to keep the peace. And
he said it straight-faced at that.
None Of the correspondents had
, 1952-02-19
What Noted People Are Saying
Ry international News Service

Ry international News Service
OSHLO: Andrea Mead Law
renee, after winning Olympic gold
medal: "This was the race you live
and train for, and so I was nerv-
ous-until | felt myself flying
downhill."
WASHINGTON: President Tru-
man comments to newsmen on his
political plans: 81 am not ready
to make this announcement. And
when I get ready you shall
have it,"
WASHINGTON: Representative
Cunningham, Iowa Republican,
speaks of waste in buying for the
armed forces: "When you start
buying enough of a thing to last
for SO years or 100 years it's be-
ynd all reasn and cmprehensin.
Sine of that stuff would be eaten
up by dry rot before that time"
WASHINGTON: Sen. Seaton
(R) Neb.: "It's absolutely essen
tial to Eisenhower's campaign that
, 1952-02-19
MADAM BELL
Life Reader And Adviser
Coloeed Welcome
Special Reading SOC

She guarantees to give you luck,
happiness, and health, and re-
move all evil influences and
bad luck. Permanently located
in her private home at 2612
South Dixie Ave.
Hrs. 9 A. M. = 10 P. Nj.
DAILY AND SUNDAYS
Walnut 8149 Look For Sign
DAYTON, OHIO
, 1952-02-19

the heart to ask him if he meant
peace as in Korea where the "po-
lice action" has run longer than
our share of World War I, prob
ably cost more and produced less.
But you have to admire a man
who is willing to give up the pros
pect of retirement and, stay on
the same old job at the same old
$150,000 a year-A thousand a
week of which is tax free.
That's sacrifice such as we new
err will know.
, 1952-02-19

he come home and speak out on
the issues. From my travels and
contracts, Pm absolutely certain of
that. 1t seems to me that for a fair
shaking down of the issues and
free discussion of them he should
return by the end of April"
WASHINGTON: Sen. Ferguson
(R) Mich, on charges that career
diplomat, John P. Davies tried to
get pro-Communists into secret in
telligence work: IT don't know
what the cimmttee will do, but I
certainly would advise it to call
Mr.. Davies for an explanation. AS
a matter of fact, | think he would
want to come mack and clear this
up"
WASHINGTON: Admiral VIII
liam M. Fechteler, chief of Naval
| Operations: "We make a vast mis-
take if we assume that our poten-
tial enemies cannot challenge our
supremacy at sea. | refer specifi-
cally to the submarine threat"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Season Tickets Are
On Sale to Faculty

Faculty members and other full
time employees of the University
may now buy 1928 annual season
tickets to home athletic events at
these prices: $12 for head of fam
lily, Sc for each dependent family
member. The Sc season ticket is
not available to children under 6
or over 18. To be eligible for such
a ticket, the child or relative must
be a resident in the household and
not entered as a college student
here or elsewhere.
University faculty members will
be given priority in reserved seat
location over other employees. To
obtain this priority, faculty mem
bers must order their tickets be-
fore June /, when the sale of
tickets will be opened to alumni.
Sale will be opened to the general
public July /. The tickets are
on sale at the athletic office in
Woollen gymnasium. Students who
wish to buy season tickets for
their wives should do so before
June l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Scheer Writes Article

George F. Scheer, sales and ae-
vertising manager of the Univer-
sity Press, is the author of an
article in the current issue of 1.-The
Retail Bookseller" a national book
trade monthly magazine. Under
the title "Who Buys This Stuff"
the article discusses the place Of
university press books in retail
bookstores. The author says that
university press publications have
been broadened in scope and appeal
to such an extent that all we'll
stocked retail bookstores must
carry them in stock. He names
some great best-sellers that have
been published by university
presses and says that books issued
by such presses now amount to
ten per cent of the total of Ameri-
can book production.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Gray Ladies Taking Course

A training course for Red Cross
Gray Ladies who will be vol
unteer workers in the University's
hospital was begun Wednesday.
The first speaker was Dr. Robert
Cadmus, hospital director, who al
so supervised a tour of the hos
pital. Other lectures are being
given by various members of the
hospital staff. Mrs. Paul Hender-
son is chairman of the Gray
Ladies service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Wildlife Barbecue Next Week

The Orange County Wildlife
Club will hold a barbecue meet
ing at $50 pm. Thursday, May
90, at Brady's. Everybody is in
vited, whether or not a member.
Tickets, at $3.50 each, are available
at the Carolina Barber shop,
Knight -Campbell's,' Lloyd Rays,
Eubanks' Drugstore, and from Ed
Vashaw at the office of the Uni
versity Service Plants. The pro-
gram will include the election of
officers and a movie on wildlife.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Library's Holiday Schedule

The University Library's sched-
ule between the spring quarter and
the first term of the summer
school will be as follows: 7:45 am.
to pm. Thursday, May 20 (last
day of exams); 8 am. to 5 pm.
from Friday, May 30, through
Monday, June 9, except 2 to 5
pm. on Sundays, June l and June
8. The regular summer school
schedule, to begin Tuesday, June
10 (first-day of classes) will be
as follows: 7:45 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday; 7:45 am.
to 5 pm. Saturday, and 1870 to 10
pm. Sundays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Big jobs small jobs all jobs!

New Ford 20 BIG JOB is pow
cred with new CARGO KING 155-
hip. Va. Delivers up to 29%
move net hOrsepODer per Gu. in
than engines of other 8 leading
makes in its class!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Dance Recital Tomorrow

The pupils in John and Char
lotte Lehman's children's dancing
classes will give their annual spring
recital at 8 pm. tomorrow (Sat-
urday) in the high school audi
torium. The first section of the re-
cital will be a circus, the second
section "The Four Seasons" Mrs
Lehman said yesterday that the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Pendergraft Gets a Promotion

Harry Pendergraft, who is with
the U. S. Air Force at Pope Field,
Fort Bragg, has been promoted to
technical sergeant. After serving
18 months in the Air Force and
joining the Reserve, he was recalled
to duty a year and a half ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Neill Wins Prize for Script

Lindsay Neill, University student,
was informed by telegram from
New York last week that he had
won the 1852 DR.. Christian Award, a
prize of $500, in a radio script
writing contest. His play will be
broadcast over the CHS network.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Red SchOOlhOuse Commencement

The outdoor commencement pro-
gram of the Little Red School
house will be held at 10 am. We'd
nesday at the school ION Dogwood
drive). In case Of rain. it will be
held the next clear day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Louis M. COnnOr's Promotion

Louis M. Connor, jr., of Raleigh,
state director of the Crusade for
Freedom for the last two years,
has been promoted to national rep
resentative. He is coming to live
in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Catharine Carter

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Carter day before
yesterday at Duke hospital. Her
name is Catharine.g The Carriers
have one other child, Cely Anne,
who is 2 and a half years old.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Church Picnic at Kidder Home

The newly organized Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Family held
its first annual picnic last Sum
day afternoon on the lawn of the
Maurice A. Kidder home on Hills
boro road. More than 80 attended.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23
Bill Cate Gets Promotion

A news dispatch from Oak Ridge
Military Institute says that Cadet
William r. Cate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemp Cate of Chapel Hill, has
been promoted to the rank of
sergeant.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-23

children had been working unusual
ly hard and were going to put
on a real show. Admission will be
SO and Is cents.