davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Community Chorus May Be Formed

Now that the harvest is near ly in, and long winter months
 are stretching ahead, Mrs. Mir
 jam Hennessey has, issued anoth- CT invitation to Valley residents
 to form a community chorus.
 Mrs. Hennessey embarked on her
 plan earlier in the summer, but found there just wasn't time for
 singing when gardens had to be
 weeded and hood.
 The music teachers plan is to lead a group into study and better understanding of good music. She would like to plan presentation of the Messiah next spring and a Christmas concert
 earlier, if chorus singers are in- terested.
 She will need at least TO voices for her group, but she's counting on 100 singers. She has issued a blanket invitation to all
 Valley residents to join. No mu-
 sical training or previous chorus
 experience is necessary. Mrs. Hennessey said she would
 like to have representatives of the Wasilla area accept her in- Vitation.
 Anyone interested is asked to
 call at her studio, or to drop her a postcard.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Lutheran Service Changed to n a. m.

Sundays tenth anniversary services at St. Johns Lutheran church have been moved back to II o'clock, Rev. w. A. Zeile said today. Sunday School remains scheduled at 10 o'clock, the usual hour.
 Chaplain Victor Pennekamp of Fort Richardson will be the guest speaker at the anniversary serv- ices.
 Sunday evening at o'clock, Rev. Pennekamp will show color slides of Alaska in the church auditorium. Reverend Zeile also will show color films of the Val ley and nearby highway from his collection.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Community Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS meet in Room 25 at Palmer school. 3:30 pm. TROOP 654 of Palmer Boy Scouts meets in United Prot estant Church. 5:3O pm.
 FRIDAY LUTHERAN CHURCH Tenth Anniversary dinner for church members and invited guests. 7:30 pm.
 SATURDAY ANNUAL BAZAAR of St. Mich aeps Church. High school gy- nasium. Opens at 7:30 pm.
 SUNDAY WOOM OFFICERS to be in- stalled. Moose Hall at pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
ORTHODOX CHURCH
INVITED TO FARLEY

GENEVA, Switzerland.-(AP).
I'm an effort to establish closer
contact between the World Coun-
Gil of Churches and the Orthodox
churches, an official delegation of
the Council has left Geneva.
They will go first to Athens,
Greece, and successfully will have
conversations with six Greek
speaking Orthodox church bodies.
The delegation will invite ORTIZ
odox leaders to participate in the
world assembly of churches in
Amsterdam next year.
The council was reported lin
contact with" the Moscow church,
but no announcement had been
made of sending delegation
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
the drink should never be re-
fused, If it is. you've got enc
mics on your hands" Il !.

fused, If it is. you've. got enc
irnies on, your hands" ~ &
i. y 81 Watch. ysNr soWn behaviour
Eesarvist their wpaien alone; Payfor
what you receive in. goods and
send payment backs if you can't
Your honesty may help the next
white man who wanders in.
Don't use a gun unless you
have to-" says Tate. and if you
have to, don't miss. The native
thinks a white man has mystic
powers. The gun helps him
think that. He might be too dis
illusioned if nothing happened
after shot"
4. Never. if you can help 1t,
strike a native. Tate recalls the
case of a soldier on jungle ex-
petition with him who lost his
temper that way. He was found
the next day with a poison dart
in his back, which he never saw
or heard coming.
S. Don't give the natives liq-
uor. They'll only want more
and when your supply runs out
you'll have trouble.
6. 1t always helps matters at
the start by giving gifts. But
don't display too much material
wealth or the local citizens are
likely to become grabby.
"And above ALL" says Tate.
always give your gifts first to
the chief. If you've got him.
you've got the whole tribe in
your pocket"
Tate, who has spent much Of
his life exploring the unknown
working with the Archbold Elk.
petitions and the American Mu.
scum of Natural History, says
these ten areas are largely unex-
plored because they have little o.
no commercial possibilities to at
tract the white man.
His best advice is to stay away
from these spots, if you have ;
choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

DR.. Louise Pearce of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Re-
search, medical scientist, born at
Winchester, Mass, 81 years ago.
Daniel R. Fitzpatrick of st.
Louis, noted cartoonist, born in
Superior, Wis, Sc years ago.
Edward K. Gaylord, Oklahoma
City newspaper publisher, Dorn
at Muskotah, Kans., IA years ago.
John K. Jessup, editorial chief
of Life, born at Rochester, N. Y.
40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
Family Goes To
School And School
Goes Home

NASHVILLE. III. - tAP).-
INA homeless farm family
went to. scheel 70 live and
the, pupils went 40 4 nearby
sslfarns tusschoolSE IL u .
The temporary swap was
made at the suggestion of
the school trustees after
August Schmidts. home burn
ed. Only four pupils attend
the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05

AAhC oSGPs "A0S AOACS 4H ulo1l -
geographical knowledge.
They are primitive in the ex-
IRENE, and the unprepared white
man would find it difficult to
sustain himself in any of them
or make friends. They are vast
tracts of impenetrable Jungle.
burning desert sand and bleak,
forbidding plateaus containing
highly provincial natives un-
friendly to strangers.
Falling into this category is the
Lolo country of western China
where recent reports said "a
group of American filters crash
ed and were enslaved by the To-
cal citizenry.
According to Godfrey M. Tate,
New York director of Archbold
expeditions, there are ten virtu-
ally uneharsered' areas on the
earth which the flier, if he has
any choice, would do well to
avoid in making a forced landing.
They include other ill-defined
areas of China, Tibet, Mongolia,
Burma. Indo-China, the central
Arabina desert, the Sahara, cen
trail Australia, central New GUM
ca and central South America.
The first and worst problem
for the white man who drops in
suddenly, says Tate, is finding
himself food and shelter. Then,
there is the business of getting
along with the natives.
Many of these trouble zones
have been crossed only once or
twice by explorers who came
back to tell what they saw but
learned next to nothing about
the country 100 yards away from
the paths they cautiously follow
ed. a ,s..--:
In Central Arabia, for exam
Pile, there are; Approximately a
quarter of a million square miles
of hot sand little water, and
small, isolated groups of nomadic
tribes which, Tate said, would
give any white man an unpleas-
ant reception" He added:
an any of these places, when
a white man is killed, it's usual
ly his own fault"
Therefore, global air travellers
might do well to study the be-
havior formula prescribed by
Tate for the white man visiting
any of these strange lands. His
recommended list of dos and
don's follows:
l. Remember the natives are
highly provincial. Often they
won't leave their own immediate
area and the white man, out for
a walk with some of them, might
suddenly find himself alone in
the Jungle.
2. Respect tribal superstitions.
Julian Wilson. Associated Press
photographer, recently visited
the Lolos and reported he anger
ed his host by throwing a match
into the fire. The fire was con-
sidered sacred.
Such superstitions, says Tate,
can be attached to. almost any
object, animal, vegetable or min
eral. He adds:
I'm Tibet. there are whole
towns highly sacred to the ma
tives and not open to strangers.
I'm South America, they make
a foul-tasting drink called Ca
Shirt The visiting white man is
met outside the village by the
chief and his associates and Of
fered drink.
LAS bad as it looks and smells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

Editor, The Citizen:
To the Navy, Baseball Fans,
and Mr.. Peruche and his club:
+. We the members Of the, Key
WesW Clowns RassbaH Club, Ell
teRdEd5you Viz apprEci3tiongf FIJI
the support you have rendered us
thus far during the five-game Sc
ries that we are now playing to
decide the Island City Baseball
championship.
We are also indeed grateful to
1t. Reuther and 1t. Murphy for
granting to4as their permission for
the use of the Navy Field for the
past two Sundays. s:'0inq iD's =
We appreciate the, support, and
conduct of the fans and we are
hoping as long as they continue
to conduct themselves as they
have in the past, we will be per-
mitted to use the field, at least to
finish the series.
Last, but not least, to Mr.. Peru
che and his club. We really don't
think much better group of
sports can be found on the entire
island. Their craftsmanship ex-
ceeds that of any club we have
yet played. They are a fine
group of clean, hard fighting base
ball players, and they accept their
defeat with as much welcome as
they do their victories.
Fans, we are trying our best to
have the gate open for you every
Sunday. Please continue to come
out and witness these contests. I
am sure it will be one that will
never be forgotten. !, -
This is an open letter from:
:. ~ ALPHEUS (Red1 DEANESf
and Members Of the Key
E.A.. West Clowns Baseball
Club.
Key West, Fla, r *'' ~
March 4, 1947. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
IS
GROWING MAKES
HIM DOG CATCHER

RATION, N. M.-(AP)-John
Tibijas will think twice before
he complains aloud again. At a
recent Ration city council meet
ing, Tibiias griped about the
quantity and quality of dogs in
his neighborhood. "All right, a"
said Mayor J. r. Kastler, you
are hereby appointed assistant
dog catcher. Clean 'em out!'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
Peoples Forum


The Citizen welcomes express.
sfons or the views OF its read.
ers. but the editor reserves the
riEAt to delete any items which
are considered libelOus or unwar-
ranted. The writers should he
fair and cOnfine the letters to
500 words, and write ON one side
OF the paper only. Signature OF
the writer's mus. accompany the
letters and will De published m
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05

AP NeWsfedfureS q =
NEW YORKn day of supersonc or speeds the captivity
IN of the atom and rod bouncing off the there still
the eorh which little which
civilized man is leos likely to suceeed-er live
One explorer says that aside from Polar regions there
at eos ten such oreos-housonds of miles of myserY-lynq
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05

Until recently it took nearly
Is tons of violets to make single
ounce of the natural oil for per-
fume. Today the violet odor is
produced synthetically.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Peron May Discuss
Reds on Foreign Tour
BY the Assoeioted Press

BuENOS AIRES, Oct. 17.-Diplo-
matte quarters said last night that
President Juan D. Peron, on a
forthcoming tour outside Argentina
probably would discuss communism
with Presidents Enrique Hertzog of
Bolivia and Higinio Morinigo of
: Paraguay.
They said they believed he would
bring up the subject of the recent
deportation from Chile to Argentina
of two Yugoslav diplomats whom
the Chilean government accused of
Communist agitation in connection
with a coal strike in Chile.
Argentina is more interested
however, in the economic problems
of Bolivia and Paraguay, they said
and any discussions probably will
be devoted primarily to this SUBJ
ject.
Mr.. Peron, with his wife and a
small group of government officials
will leave by train next Monday for
a visit in Bolivia with President
Hertzog. 1t was considered certain
that, after his visit, Gen. Peron
would meet Mr.. Morinigo on a yacht
In the Paraguay River.
President Peron already has
talked with Presidents Eurico Gas
par Dutra of Brazil and Gabriel
Gonzalez Videla of Chile.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
B-10'**THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


outbreaks of fires, already blazing
in Is areas.
Noting that the 30-day deer sea-
son was scheduled to open Monday,
Gov. Dewey recommended to the
Conservation Department that the
season be extended beyond the
normal closing date by the number
of days lost through the forest ban.
The Governor acted on the sug-
gestion Of the conservation de-
partment, which reported the
forest fire hazard as possibly the
worst in 20 years because of drought.
Flames have whipped through
acres of timber in the counties of
Saratoga, Warren and Washington
and on Higley Mountain near
Herkimer.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

by Judge Walter J. Casey, who Sue
ceeded Judge Nelson.
In granting the probation, Judge
Casey did not impose sentence
but warned the man you had better
get out of this activity and gain
some sort of lawful employment ,
Crescent. who lives in the 600 block
OF Massachusetts, avenue NV, ad-
mitted at his arraignment last week
that he was guilty of possessing
numbers slips.
His layer, Denny Hughes, today
told the court his client had never
Evening star., 1947-10-17

oeen in trouble before. A probation
office report, issued after a weeks
investigation, verified this state
ment.
During Judge Nelson's two
month stay on the bench only two
guilty pleas were entered by num-
bers men, who both were sentenced
to Jail terms plus fines. The re-
mainder of the nearly so numbers
defendants were granted jury trials
and thus will not appear before
Judge Nelson. Judge Nelson now
is sitting in another court.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Numbers Defendant Put
On Probation by Casey

Pasquale Crescent, %, the first
numbers defendant to plead guilty
in United States branch of Mu-
nicipal Court since Misunderstanding
Judge George D. Nelson left the
bench there two weeks ago. was
placed on a years probation today
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Adirondacks Forests Closed
To Public Due 10 Fire Peril
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 17.-Gov
Dewey ordered the parched Adiron-
dack forests closed to the public at
12:01 am. today and suspended
hunting seasons to prevent further
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11
EXTENSION SERVICE cA5~BAGE ~ ~KRAgE \,
CABBAGE KRAUT

cabbage sweet variety, such as Cannon Ba11) fresh from the garden. Remove outer lo av6s, cut in quarters, and remove the core.
 -o ieh cafefu1ly, all owing 40 to 50 pounds cabbage and l: pound salt to a 5 gallon crock. Work in portions Of pounds, al- loving 3 ounces { 8 tablospoons) salt to pounds cabbage.
 Shred cabbage very fine with slaw cutter or electric kraut cutting attachment into a large pan and mix evenly Uith 2 ounces salt. Measure carefully, as too much salt nrovonts fer1pontation. Mix salt and cab- bore ri tn hands or wooden spoon.
 Tarro cabbage into the crock firmly to draw out the jui ce. Repeat until cabbage comes within inches of top Of crock and juice covers the cabbage. Place layer of tuo of cl can white cloth over the cab- baGe and tuck it down around the edge. Cover with a plate on lid and place a weight on it to hold cabbage under the. brine. jar filled with uater makes a good wei ght. Set tho crock ina fairly warm pl lac e--around 20 degrees. Remove scum and change cloth every day. H6SI ana dry IlG cLO Cl4; teI1lL Gi4C pLdGG and weight. Tho scum indicates the pre- sonce Of yeast that destroys the, acid and discolors the product. Alor kraut to ferront 4 weeks if 'ueathor is cool; 9 Ueeks if it is rarn. Storo the 1crnentod kraut in a cold place with cover roiehted and it will keep several months. Another way to koep it is to pack in
 jars and cover completely with brine and seal. Store in cool place and it will kcop for several months. TO CAN KRAUT :. Pack in class jars or plain tins: If e7- tra brine is needed to fill jars, add F tablespoons salt to quart water. Pro- hoat filled jars in pan Of cold @ater rith ~ator up to the shoulder jar, and bring s1 ouly to a boil. Soal: part ial4y and. .rrocoss in water to cover 50 minutes or in prossure cooker at If for Is min utos. Remove jars and complete seal.
 Bullet ins on PICNEs, RELISH; AND KREUT put out by Lydia Fnhn-Eanson, Home Beqn- onstration Leader in Alaska, arc avail LIo io,o
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11
THE LAST FR0I1TIER

ILL GllO INOI U IItt Gold; ii sh and ti1nber,. gane and fur anil :ma1 s, people, cities and scenery, dog teams, ships and afrplanes have all con- tributed to lnalp Alaska what she is today, a grand vacation land, a place for satts- factdTy and pro fitablo everyday living, a modern frontier with vast indu stria1 potentialitics. Repre- senting the So vari- ous facets of our groat Territory, tho September pictorial number of Enc Alaska Sportsman carries dozens of black and uhito photographs il frustrating the many different aspect of "The Last Frontier" Man ha never been able, by hunting and trapping, to mako much inroad against tho wolf population of fro ntier. He can, However, provide himself with fine sport that pays off in bounties and benefits all game and fur-bearing an iraals. In many years Of uo1f hunt ing in Southeastern Alaska, C.R. Snof7 has collected much in-' formation on tho living habits of wolves, uhero and when they may show themselves, -' and how they behave. With vivid illus trations from his UUn e7-per fences, Snow sets forth this inforTnati on in Hunt them in Septomb or n in the September number of the Alaska Sport anan.
 Why settle dovn to routine job in the  certainty that you won't starve, and tho chance to mako good in Alaska? That's what "Sllipper" and1Iari1yn Jordan dec idod when, as. neulyvods, they had to mako
 place for themselves in the DO strar world. Find ing fishing boat uas tho first pro- blem, and ot hors followed. They all add up to Interesting reading as Mrs: Jordan i tells them in "ior Name is Salty" the first of, six chapters of "Trol1ing Polos." One uho loves the serenity and majesty Of Alpine scenery, yet hasn't the will to cla1nber about amid such rugged grandeur, will find -tr ip up the Stil1ino River exactly to his liking. The fastest navi- gable river in tho North, tho St ikino provides a rugged path into tho tAild,
 scenic, romantic Cas4iar district. me1o- gant but comfortable, safe but venture- some, the little storn-uho1ler Hazel 3. TIT carries tho traveller from Trange11 to Tole graph Creek. In her article, "The St il1ino," Bess Vim describes the trip with the historical background and local color of the river, while ac ccomp anyins il 1u stra tiOns deDict tho sllpurb scenery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09

ROLL Developed - Overnight Service.
2 High Gloss Prints each negative. Ali
sizes, Csc. Reprints. Sc each.
FOX STUDIOS Billings. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

MEN AND WOMEN for work in Alaska,
Overseas and on Mainland. Skilled. Semi
skilled and Laborers listed. Full particu-
lars, contacts and general application sent
for 81. Write American Foreign Listing
Service. Box 4O3, Missoula, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

GUNSMlTH: Alterations and repairs all
types scope and peep sight. Mounted
Bishop stocks on hand.
FISCHER'S Billings Montana,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

wANTED-sALEs MGRS,
Exclusive rights. Man or woman. For all
towns. all states: U. S. Fast money maxi
er. Auto and home specially service
Clean, light work. Stock carried accord
ing size of town. Refs. exc.
CHIEF PRODUCTS MFG.
70 1872 s. E. SO Ave-, Portland Is, Oregon,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED A SMALL COMBINE
WRITE
ILAND OLSON, Devils Lake, N. d.
WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for your piano. Write
GEO. r. LARSEN RexburE, Idaho.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Wynn Printing for Mound Duty in Mats Inaugural
Woodward, Staunton
Clash in A. u. Cage
Finale Tonight

American University's prep school
basket ball tournament is following
the form book with top-seeded
Staunton Military Academy and
nd-seeded Woodward meeting
in the championship game tonight
at 9.
"In order to win over Staunton."
Pat Gill, Woodward cage coach,
points out, I'VE will have to over
come handicap Of height which
the Virginias have used successfully
all season"
Woodward's tallest player is g.
foot, 1-inch Jack Walsh, but two
of its stars, Pete Panturis and AL
Martin, don't reach the 5-foot, 10
inch mark.
Powerful Staunton has two over
6-foot, 3 and two others who pass
the 6-foot mark.
Woodward dropped four games
at the outset of its season, then won
10 of 20. Staunton's only loss of the
season was to the strong Navy
plebes.
With Frankie Allen and Joe But
Ter setting the pace, Staunton
tripped a fighting Dewitt five, 5l-41,
in last nights semifinals.
Jack Castro scored 20 points to
lead Woodward to it's semifinal win
over fourth-seeeded Bulls, 60-50
Woodward took the lead away from
Bulls in the opening minutes of
the game and never was headed.
Bulls and Dewitt will meet in a
Evening star., 1947-03-15

National Training School still
leads the parade of teams in the
novice division of the District AAU
boxing championships.
Adding two more wins in last
nights quarterfnals at Catholic
University, N. T. S. brought its total
to 10, while Quantico Marines held
down the second spot with six points
followed by Merrick Boys Club
with. five.
Quantico leads the senior division
with two points, while st. MaryS
Boys Club of Alexandria, Apollo
Club and Barry Post have one each
Taking the spotlight in last
nights encounters was the give
and-take affair staged by Pete Cilin-
ski, veteran fighter of st. Marys
and Merrick Clubs Ken Gray in a
135-pound senior bout.
Although Gray's courageous heart
never failed him, experience told as
Cilinski got a unanimous decision.
There were three TKOs and one
knockout on the 22bout card. Six
bouts were forfeited.
Carl Almgren, Apollo's 160-pound
novice, got a TKO over Southwest
A. C.'s George OIeary in As seconds
of the first round for the quickest
win of the night.
Vic Mawby of st. Mary's scored a
TKO over Washington Boys Clubs
Buzzy Young in the 147-pound
novice division, when Young failed
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Lions Title HopesH High
After Licking Rovers

Deadlocked with Baltimore for
the series lead after blasting the New
York Rovers, Al, the Washington
Lions today were confident of COL
lecting the biggest part of the play
off payoff. It was their second
win in three matches.
The teams meet again tomorrow at
New York and will return to Uline
next Friday and if Goalie Dave
Kemp and Defensemen Phil Vitale
are as hot as they were last night
you can mark down both matches
for Washington. Kemp's goal
tending was masterful while Vitale
scored spectacular first-perioo
goal and came back to play a great
defensive game after being kayoed
in the second period.
Joe Catlin got the Lions of to a
commanding lead by scoring twice
on passes from Bud Foley and Ken
PARTS.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore Clippers
meet Boston's bolstered Olympics
tomorrow night at Baltimore and
Boston is expected to use the same
Valleyfield, Quebec, aces, whose
presence in the lineup has been pro-
tested by the Lions.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
D. {. Area PinspiNers
Face Big Week End

Another busy week end Of bowl
ing competition started early this
afternoon at Arlington Bowling
Center with host of Maryland,
Virginia and District couples firing
In the nth annual st. Patrick's Day
mixed doubles. 1t is expected Lor-.
raine GULL and Bob Miciotto, last
years winners. will attempt to retain
their laurels.
Tonight, starting at 7:30, two
picked teams representing American
legion leagues of Richmond and
washington, will clash at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. The Washington
Legion teams will visit Richmond
next Saturday to complete the an
nual home-and-home series.
Tomorrow the 18th annual Lucille
Young Near-Star, a five-game event
for women with averages of ITO or
less, will be held at Lucky Strike
starting at 2::30 pm, while the fifth
Greenway Bowl handicap, with $500
in prizes, is expected to lure one of
the seasons biggest fields of duck
pinnerS.