davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
2--FCR RENT----2

HOUSE, in Plumwood. See Walter
Baltimore, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
13-SPECAI NOTICES

March 18th, Monroe School 9
until IL o'clock. Beightler's Or
chestra 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07

cows. Some with calves by side,
and registered yearling heifers.
Herbert Harper and Son, RED.
3, London, Ohio, Phone 941-W2.
20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
-FO2 SALE

HOUSE. 5 rooms and bath. 4 lots
Phone 1259-R q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07

MILK CANS, 10 gallon size, special
price $795, Madison Farm Bureau
Appliances, 254 West High Street,
Phone 1876. 30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07

FUEL OIL SPACE HEATERS, spec
ial sale, season clearance. Madi-
son Farm Bureau Appliance, 25i
West High Street, Phone 72G.
90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07

MILK HAULING ROUTE. truck.
body. complete equipment, con-
tract for sale. Write box "E'' this
office for information. 20
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

The politicians cant promise a better chicken than this, for here is visual and scientific proof that med ical sciences "wonder drugs" can bring about increased growth in poultry. pr. J Russell Couch, of Texas A & M College, displays two lO-week -old chicks. The one in his left hand weighs 2A pounds, the other 3A pounds. These chicks re- ceived identical care and feed. eX. cept that the larger one received an aureomycin-vitamin Bl2 supple ment in it's feed. The remarkable growth-aiding properties of aureo- mycin, which is used against wide variety of human diseases. have also been proved in turkeys. hogs and calves.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Senor Glass Play Scheduled for April I9

4 cast la, been chosen by ke.th Stanton for the annual Sen lor play which will hr held Satu. day night. April l9
 The play Aunty's Blg Joke. 4 omedy ln three acts. ls about an fvtraGe American family living n small midwestern communs ty The family ,nhcrts great wealth from a wealthy aunt Blt Aunt Tess.c piays a big joke on h, aa.'. family end thr play haa 1 surprise ending
 The ca.t uf characters couaste / Gf=aa ie.4k as Flctche ao aa.Hor. Betty HaTls as Tcse ger aau..'er. holHa Nelson aa ta#rl-. =r"guet daughter Nel- aaq H#alsy. a, Ranaie. the l7 year al9 s.n. Eraie Martt as ienee thc father
 Also Esther Peterson as Susle ,.au5. ? pretty colored girl, Jun Co,1ar2 a. Honey Chile the olored gardner; Gen DeLand iybil, Ronnie's girl; Wesley Ec' art a. Barry Orr, RonnIe's rival. Wanda Lindsey as Hester WeIr. a woman lawyer and Gus Klem
 i'd Chuck Nnlles take the D.
 two truck drivers.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Girl Scouts Observe
 Fortieih Anniversary

All over the country yesterday Girl Scouts observed the fortieth anniversary of their founding on March l2, 1912.
 Early this year, in recognition of the important contribution to civil defense being made by Girl Scout leaders through their work with the youth of the nation, Governor Ernest Gruening pro- claimed the year 1852 as Girl Scout Anniversary Year.
 This fortieth anniversary finds nearly a million and half girls and 100000 adult leaders pledged to Do my duty to God and Country, to help other people at all times, and to live by the Girl Scout Laws" these laws enjoin- ing honesty, loyalty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness and help fulness to others.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
PRIZE LIST GROWS FOR MEA ANNUAL MEETING

The prize list is mounting al- ready for the Annual. Matanuska Electric Association annual meet ing Saturday, April ,
 A projected attempt to raise the number of board members from five to seven will probably have to wait until next year, ac- cording to an opinion given by Attorney J. L. McCarrey. It seems that provision in the bylaws precludes an order of business whereby the change in number of members could be voted on prior to the election of officers. If the bylaws are amended this year, a larger board may be elected at next years meeting, C. A. Brewer stated this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Valley Ffoniicrsman

|, takes lot ui religion 'o love your ncgrahur especially when he happen io bo The mcddlIne kind
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
DOUBLE MEETINGS SET FOR H&R EMPLOYEES

There will be two meetings Of the Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployees Union, Local 878 at the Matanuska Hotel, March l9 at 12:30 and 4:30 pm.
 All members and others inter ested in becoming members are urged to attend. There will be inn portant contract discussions, Mrs. Gladyce Dawson, SteWardess of the Palmer area announced this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY SKI OUTING AT LITTLE SUSlTNA

Thirteen local Boy Scouts and their Scout Master, Vernon Frid- ley, enjoyed an all-day ski outing at Little Susitna Lodge Saturday.
 They were driven to the freshly covered ski slopes in truck driven by Emil LaWalter.
 Participating in the doWnhill fun and the rough uphill climbs were Larry Lucas, Tim Miller, Laddie Huntley, Howard Essling- CT, Alvin Sandvik, Roger Brager' Neal Hermon, Bonnie Aklestad, Buddy Campbell, Donald Fruit, Steve Hamilton, Gordon 1ssacson and Colin Mick.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
TuIenf Fuycrifes
 To Be Heard Again In Minstrel Fantasy

Those who saw last years Min Strcl Show will be happy to know that several of the favorltes whom they applauded again and again "ilI make return appearances with new numbers and routincs ID thls years Minstrel Fantasy" to be presented by the Kiwanis Club the last Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this month
 Appearing again thiS yea. ar, Mel Munson. baritone soloist. and Dana and Robin Nleman. Munsoa will furnish the climax of the show with stirring rendition of Old Man River Dana and Robin that Winsome mother-daughter team. will sing in their own ini- mitable style The Blue Skirt Waltz and one or two other numbers
 Last years quartet became a trio when their tenor moved away but has grown 10 a quintet with the addition of the Misses Lois Thompson and Margaret Conway. SWeeny Ross, Don Phillips, and Mel Munson are the other mem- bers. The quintet's presentation of Shrimp Boats" and "Chattanoo- ga Shoe Shine Boy" will equal or SurpaSS the well remembered Bones sung by last years quar- tet.
 Also appearing in special num- bers are Ray Nelson tenor, who will lead off the show with MT and Mississippi" and Norman Rousey, who will sing The Lit tie White Cloud that Cried" plus Cne or two other numbers.
 These special attractions added to the chorus numbers will make up an evening of music that no one will want to miss. The pranks and wit of the end men will fur niSh the humor that will round out the evening into two unfor- getable hours of entertainment.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
TEEN AGE PARTY PLANNED

The Moose Lodge is planning a teen age party for Friday, March 28, at the Moose Hall, Bill Roark announced this week.
 All junior and senior high school students are invited, and parents are assured that there will be adult supervision.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
ANNOUNCE TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS FOR MAsoNs

Two special meetings hava been announced for the Matanus- ka Lodge 293. F and AM oBta aIll be special communication. the first the l. X Degree ou Tuesday night. March l8. and the NJ M Degree on March Q
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Campers. ]. 90 Miles
rom North Pole
Wont New Stove
BY ihe Associated Press

| ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Mar. 27
Party all right. We plan be
here some time. Drop us new
stove, low range thermometer"
This was part of message re-
Iceiyed from three men on a float
ing ice island in the Arctic Ocean
labout 80 miles. from the North
Pole by the crew of an Air Force
IB-2s Tuesday as it passed over
ithe island on q regular flight tc
1.-THE pole.
The message was released last
might by the Alaskan air command
following return Of the Ptarmigan
weather plane.
The ice islanders, who have
been living on a 5-by-8 mile chunk
lof ice since March 10, contacted
the B-29 as it headed for the
pole on a walkie-talkie, their only
means of communication with the
outside world.
They asked that a CAT sched-
luled to land on the island within
the next few days with another
scientist, and communications
man, bring as much equipment as
possible.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Air Force Sets Plans
For SeizingBieC Civilian
Planes il War Comes
By IL. Assoeio,ed Pres.

The Government yesterday gave
|airlines its step-by-step plan fol
Iseizing up to 400 civilian four
engine planes for military use Il
|all-out war should come.
Full mobilization would leave
only 1874 four-engine planes fol
regular civilian service. These
would be rationed among airlines
by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Mai. Gen. Joseph Smith, COM
mander Of the Military Air Trans
port Service, said work win begin
Immediately to modify 331 Of the
civilian planes so they can be
ready for military use on 48-houi
notice.
Cost Estimated.
He said the changes will cost
mot more than $40 million
which will be paid by the All
Force. 1t should take about a
year to complete the job. he
added.
An additional 81 planes have
been earmarked for modification
after ID day" Thirty-eighi
civilian planes already are being
used by the military.
The emergency plan was pre-
pared by the Commerce and DE-
Tense Departments. Airline execu.
Itives talked it over with the Gov.
Iernment officials for several hour!
yesterday and were given 10 day.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Cecil County 0uaranfines
Dogs in Fight on Rabies
BY the AssociotedPre

ELKTON, Nd. Mar. 27.Cecil
County commissioners yesterday
authorized a 90-day quarantine
/ for dogs in the county except for
the extreme south portion and ar
ranged for trappers to come in to
help combat the threatening
rabies epidemic among foxes.
The commissioners met with
DR.. A. La Brueckner, director of
the Livestock Sanitary Service of
the State Board of Agriculture.
They disclosed that three adcii-
tional suspected cases of rabies
have been sent to the Sts.te
Health Department for analysis.
They were two foxes and a
raccoon. Previously, three other
foxes killed in the county had
been declared rabid after exatni-
nation.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Credit Rules Are Eased
|0n Repair Work 10 Homes
D Is. .As.eeiat..d pre..

= > ~ r
Credit rules eased q bit this
week for people doing repairs and
Inooernization work on theil
homes.
The Federal Reserve Board ha:
dropped from its credit regula-
lions the 10 per cent down pay
|ment requirements for home re-
pair and modernization that haG
been contained in its Regulation
w" on credit.
While the new board order
deletes any regulation on down
payment in this field. it continues
a provision that such projects
must be paid for within 36 months
! The board said the change lis
not expected to have any sig
nificant effect upon the outstand
ing amount of home repair and
modernization credit"
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Bill 10 Give District
RecorderAppoiniIne
To Gef Hearing Today

LEGISLATION to transfer from the
President to the District Commits
Isioners the power Of nominating
the District recorder Of deeds
was scheduled for public hearing
this afternoon before a Senate
subcommittee.
The measure, sponsored by Sem
Iator Case, Republican. of South
Dakota, win be considered by the
District subcommittee on Home
Rule. headed by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat. Of Kentucky.
Several witnesses have been in
vited. including District officials.
headed by the Commissioners:
la. Oliver Thornton, acting re-
|corder Of deeds, and colored
organizations of local and national
lstatuS.
BECK turned Down.
The Senate District Committee
has reported adversely on the
nomination of Earl Wayne Beck
|of Kansas City to be the new
recorder of deeds. President
Truman has announced he will
not submit a new nomination.
Mr.. Thornton, in letter to
Senator Case today, defended his
office because Of a statement by
Senator Case recently that the
office was suffering in morale
and efficiency"
Defends Agency Efficiency.
I The acting recorder declared
that his agency now is ''in its best
operating condition in more than
| five years"
with all due Difference to you
sir" wrote Mr.. Thornton in
reference to The Case statement
81 consider this a serious re-
Election upon my professional Ca
pacity as an administrator"
Senator Case intended no per-
sonal reflection on Mr.. Thornton
a spokesman for the lawmake1
said today. His statement, it was
explained, based on reports from
District officials, was made in the
interest of his new bill and be-
cause there now is no officially
appointed head of the Office.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

to make suggestions for any
changes. None Of the executives
voiced any objections.
81 for First Line.
Among the 331 planes to be
modified now, 81 would be tagged
for first-line reserves to be taken
Immediately for military use in
any emergency. A second line
reserve Of 240 would be ready for
military calls as needed.
The planes are Douglas DC-4s,
DC-6s, Lockheed Consultations
and Boeing Stratocruisers.
Civilian airlines would operate
the planes after mobilization,
under contracts with the armed
forces. +
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Trucks Collapse Bridge

A bridge spanning New zea-
lands Whirinaki River gave way
recently and plunged into the wa
ter under the weight of heavily
laden trucks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
LUNCHEON PLANNED FOR CHAMBER MONDAY NOON

To enable all members To be pre- sent and have their lunch at the same time, the Chamber of Com merce will meet Monday noon in the Civic Center. Headed by Presi- dent Doris NJ. Barnes a group of women are preparing the luncheon which will be served hot from the stove as in former years.
 With Che fire. and conflicting dates of other groups. Chamber business has been piling up through lack of meetings and a full attendance is expected at the Mon day luncheon session so that Cham Der activities can get under way. New officers are to be elected and there are several pressing matters which should be taken up by the full membership, Mrs. Barnes stres- sed. Election of new officers is also scheduled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
TELEPHONE STRIKE CURTAILS SERVICE

< nationwide telephone strike. which tied up telephone communf- cation fn the states. had it's effect on Alaska when the following or der was issued from Seattle by the Alaska Communications system:
 "UutI the present telephone workers strike is terminated ton telephone traffic between the r. s. and Alaska will necessarily be re- duced to calls which ara of either an urgent or emereancr nature. !" Col Fred P. Andrews. commanding officer of ACS anaornoe3 today.
 For the convenience of patrons. ACs has opened to Che public it's telephone booth in room 1oI feder- al office building. Seattle on a tenn porary basis. Calls must be made from this booth ia ne zen between tbe hours of 5:36 2. n. t1 midnight on weekdays and a. n. to mid night on Sundays and holidays.
 'The usual heavy influx of Eas- ter telephone traffic wtu be subject in indefinite delay and patrons are urged 10 place calls ot only an ur- gent or emergency nature" Col Andrews added that iatra-Alaska calls and calls beweeu Alaska and Canada would be handled on a "business as usuaf' basis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
GOOD FRIDAY UNION SERVICE
 By the Rev. Hugh E. Hall

This evening at the host church, St. Philips at 7:30 p. m., there will be held the annual Good Friday Ser vice. The music will be furnished by St. Philips choir.
 Three meditations will be given by Capt. Cukr, of the Salvation Army, the Rev Paul Evans of the Presbyterian church and the Rev. Hugh Hall of St. Philips.
 Just as there must be darkness before there can be a sunrise, 50 there must be the darkness of Good Friday before the sunrise of the Re- surrected Easter Lord can be fully realized and appreciated. Prepare for better Easter by attending the Good Friday service.
 The Wrangell ministerium wishes to encourage everyone to attend the church of his choice on Easter Day.
 ''Is nothing to all ye that pass by?" Is it?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
WRANGELL PIONEER DIES IN PETERSBURG

James Glenn Roberts, known to his friendh as Bob Roberts, died in the Petersburg hospital Tuesday night of a heart attack. He had been suffering from heart trouble for many years.
 It was understood by The Sentin- el, that Roberts was on his way to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, and was aboard the Baranof when he became ill and was taken to the Petersburg hospital.
 Born Daily, Mich, April 12, 1880, Roberts came to Alaska in 1910 and for many years was skip per of a boat for the Vermont Marble Works at Tokeen. He later came to Wrangell and engaged in trolling and in 1914 settled at Lake Bay on Prince of Wales Island
 Thomas Elswick, who had known Roberts for over 30 years, took his boat, Anna Marie, to Petersburg yesterday and brought the body to Wrangell. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at O. clock from the Presbyterian church with the Rev. Paul Evans officiat- ing. He will be buried beside his wife in Wrangell Memorial Ceme- tery.
 Pallbearer will be friends of long standing, Herman Danielson, Gus Beckman, Joe Hernandez, Frank Desmond, Fred Johnston and Geo Case.
 Roberts is survived by a sister in Three Rivers, Mich, Mrs. Ernest York. He was a member of Igloc 21, Pioneers of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
COUNCIL REVIEWS ON CIVIC CLUB BUILDING

The City Council at it's meeting Tuesday night renewed the lease of the Women's Civic Club for five years on the former city hall and library building. commonly known as the Civic Center. If also auth orized the club 10 subIet Che build ing to the Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks which lost it's building in the fire It was pointed ouJ by Mrs. Lanore Campbell re- presenting the Civic Club. that teu- .ative plans as discussed with the Elks provided that the lodge would put in certain improvements and repair the structure if il finally de cided to take over the lease.
 Question of the Elks taking over the building raised considerable controversy. the Rev. Paul Evans of the Presbyterian church bring ing out that if the Elks installed a bar iR the building as they had in their own lodge home before the fire. it would be in violation of existing law He declared q that it was a public building and there fore should not house a bar and C2l that it was within 200 feet of the Fire Hall where school classes are being held, and thus would be a violation of the law.
 The Territorial liquor law reads: No license shall be issued for the sale of any intoxicating liquEr in any building within POO feet of any school building or church. 7
 Mrs Campbell brought out that the main purpose of sub-leasing to the Elks would be to have the building repaired, which it badly needs, and which the club does not have the money to do. Former Councilman Olaf Hansen, repre- senting the trustees of the Elks. explained how the building had first been leased to the Women's club in 1914 because the city had more buildings than it could take care of and he felt a similar situa- ation prevails at this time. He re- ported that the Elks had not made full survey of the structure to determine just what it needed nor how much money repairs would run into. He estimated possibly two or three thousand dollars. (Elks at. their meeting Wednesday night dis cussed the matter and laid decis- ion over until next week to allow for fuller survey and determination of probable cOsts.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11

everywhere he is hailed as one of the great yiolinists of our day.
 Born of Polish parents, but now a citizen of the United States, Gimpel is a veteran of World War Il as a member of the Army Air Force. He played his first solo performance at the age of seven with his fathers orchestra in Lemberg, Poland.
 World wide tours were booked for this child prodigy after he was 12 years old and he played 120 concerts in Italy alone Here, he was given the great honor of being allowed to play on the violin of Paganini, most gifted of all violinists.
 Arriving in America, Otto Klemp- erer, conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, immediately found a place for him and later Gim- pei founded and directed the Holly wood Youth Orchestra He played in concert on the radio and as soloist under the famed conductors Bruno Walter, John Barbirolli Albert Coats, William Steinberg and Otto Klemperer. A third European tour has just been completed by him where he played in England, France, Switzerland. Italy, Sweden, Finland, Luxembourg and Spain with phen- omenal success.
 Carl Fuerstner, widely known pianist, composer and opera director is accompanist for Gimpel He is rat led by critics and musicians alike, throughout the world as one of the most brilliant young musicians on the contemporary musical horizon.
 A concert artist of the first mag nitude, he has appeared throughout Europe and the United States in- cluding Town Hall in New York, the National Gallery in Washington and the Library of Congress. He is at present a member of the Brigham Young University music faculty at Provo, Utah, where he appeared as artist-in-residence for eight consecu- tive summers prior to his joining the faculty.
 With two such gifted master of music to be presented to Wrangell Thursday evening"" Mrs. John o. Bangeman, Wrangell concert chair man said, "it appears that our last concert of the season will be as bril- liant and enjoyable as have been the two preceding ones."
 The concert is scheduled to begin Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
LIONS TROPHY ARRIVES FOR HOOP CHAMPIONS

WIangell high schools all Alaska basketball champions were the re- cipients this week of the gold trophy cup awarded by the Juneau Lions Club. The beautiful 26-inch trophy is on display in the window of the Cassiar Cafe. First presented last year to Anchorage by the Lions it reyolyes from winner to winner until such time as one school takes the title three years in succession.
 Its inscription reads:
 "All-Alaska Basketball Champ ions. Anchorage '51.
 "Wrangell '52.
 Presented by Juneau Lions"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
Easter Day Services:

Easter Day Services:
 9:30 a. m. Church School sery- ice Return of Lenten Mite Boxes. Giving of Easter baskets.
 11:00 a. m. Choral Eucharist. Special music by choir: "Alleluia, "-- Sir. A. Sullivan.
 Sermon: "The Risen Christ Not The Empty Tomb"
 8 p. m. Easter Service, St. An drew's, Petersburg.
 This is a Day of Obligation for all Christians Anyone without a churc'' home is invited to worship and eel brate this Queen of Christian feet vals with us. You are welcomed the Rev. Hugh F. Hall, pastor.
 Christ is Risen, He is Risen Indeed!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11
SALVATION ARMY WILL GIVE OUT CLOTHING
 TUES. WE'D, EVENING

Capt. ShlrIe Cukr, Of the SalVa- tion Army announced that the for mer Cleaners of Wrangell build ing located next to the Sal vatiOn Army hall will be open next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, from 7:S0 on to give out clothing to any and all fire refugees wish ing some.
 Capt. Cukr said the Sitka Salya- tion Army chapter gathered and sent over 27 boxes of wearing ap- parel, Petersburg 40, and the Am erican Legion Auxiliary at Sitka sent several boxes. These are all for the benefit of fire victims who had their clothing destroyed by the fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-11

p. m. An admission of $3.60 will be charged those attending who have not previously bought season tick cts. These admissions will be gov erned by the number of seats a. Yailable - those having season tickets being given preference.
 Bronislay Gimpel, violinst, with Carl Fuerstner at the piano is the treat in store for the Wrangell aud fence Thursday evening. Three con- tinents have heard and applauded the Gimpel yirtuoso playing and