davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Spirit" will be the subject of
the son-Sermon in all Chris
tan Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday, August 6.
The Golden Text Galatians
5:22. 23) is: The fruit of the
Spirit is love. JOY. peace. long
suffering. gentleness. goodness.
faith. neekness. temperance:
against such there is no law"
Among the Bible citations is
this passa &c, CPS. 1897, 81 Width
er shall go from thy spirit? or
wither shall l flee from thy
presence If l ascend up into
heaven. thou art there: if l make
my bed in hell, behold, thou art
there"
Correlaiive passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Merry Beker Eddy. include the
following (p. 1911:
He fills all space, and it is
impossible to conceive of such
omnipresence and individuality
except as infinite Spirit or Mind.
Hence all is Spirit and spiritual. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Pharmacists
to Meet Here,
August 8-10th

The 4th annual meeting of the
National Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton will be held in the medical
school auditorium of WAYNE Uni
verslty August 8-10th, featuring
the latest developments on the
scientific and practical aspects of
pharmacy. -
Other highlighis of the ses.
sion will be Tuesday niqhf
dinner and a dance on Wednes.
DAY and an all-daY inspection
OF the Parker-Davis Company.
according to Chauncy I. Cooper
executive secretary of the asso.
citation.
The Tuesday afternoon session
consists of presentations on ~Mer-
chandising" by Kenneth Holland
OIL Mckesson and Robbins Inc .
store Management by Josenh
re Cunningham Drug Co. F..
selling by Fichael Yarpatas
Z. X. Squibb and Sons. and :
panel discussion, Clinical and
Soclallzed Pharmacy" by Ernest
=. Jones of Parke, Davis and
90, and Howard Nelson. Detroi,
pharmacist. 'o''
On Thursday morning sc;an
u 5,rlG papers will be presented bv
= =: Williams Of Merck and Co
" Melvin I. W bunker. pro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

iiiiiS. =, -,
Last Wednesday night, the Fl
Bethel Singers were present with
the Union and rendered several
elections. Soloists of the group
we're Mrs. Reed and Mr.. Ingram
All the announcements were
made by Mrs. Bobbie Blackman
The monthly board meeting OF
the Gospel Choral Union was
held last Thursday at the home
of the Rev. N. r. Hale A very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05


One of the outstanding features
OF the convention program IS tie
Junior Oratorical Contest in
which winners from the various
regions will compete for the
scholarships which are awarded
by the fraternal Association
The American Woodmen estab-
lished in 1901, is the only legal
reserve fraternal life insurance
association in the United States.
The Association has assets OF
more than 6 million dollars and
has close to 10000 members. In
its 49-year existence. The Amer
lean Woodmen has paid out more
than z million dollars in benefits
to its members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
$1,000 Shriners Slated
"a Attend Boston Session

ternational Conference of thu
Heroines Of Jericho. Crusaders
and Cyrenes will all hold their
meetings.
This convention will also mari
the first Pilgrimage of Prince
Hall Masons to the grave ~
Prince Hall, their first Grand
Master.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Also Cut Rate Dept. Stores. De-
troit Amles Club, House of Diggs,
B. r. Ronaldson, j. T. Sheafor,
Mrs. Priscilla Williams.
Also j. L. Hudson Company,
Dearborn Motors Corp. DR.. Rob-
ert c. Bennett, DR.. Durght Stith,
Arthur E. Gordon, Mrs. Mary E.
Murphy, James H. Marks. Com
posite Lodge No. IL, F. & A. NJ:
Earl-Beth Foundation, George f.
Smedley. Arthur ]. Wieland, Jo-
seph f. Bayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05


A pre- meeiing feature of the
gathering will be the dedication
on Sunday, August Is. of the
A m rio n Woodmen's new
S325.o0o home office here.
Jesse 0. Thomas, Public Rela-
tions Consultant to the American
Red Cross in Washington, d. c..
will deliver the dedicatory adj
dress, and the Governor Of Colo
RADIO and the Mayor of Denver
will participate in the ceremonies.
On Saturday. Open House is
planned at the new American
Woodmen building, and there will
be guided tours. Denver dentist,
DR.. Clarence Holmes. heads the
committee which is supervising
arrangements for the opening of
the new building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

interesting meeting was in ses-
sion consisting of all the bust
nesses, also news about the con-
vention.
All those participating attend
ance at the convention please see
that Mrs. Hutchins gets your
name.
The next board meeting will
be August 18th at the home of
the Rev. N. r. Hale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

B1FFALO NY An estimated 1s;ooo y 2n ar Ms
na,abters of Isis and representatives OF Prince nan
sonic Doue ;i sessions Of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
prder Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and the Prince
sonic Pilgrimage slated for Boston,
ust 1918, according to Dr. Raymond T. '"0A'o''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

fessor of pharmaceutical chem
istry. and DR.. Lawrence Schroe-
der, professor of physiological
chemistry. both Of Wayne Uni
versity.
The organization grew out OF
conference of pharmacists
which was sponsored by the How
ard University College of Phar-
macy in May, l947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

DdVld W. Lee, general Chair
man. urged committee officials
and workers TO increase the
number of solicitation calls they
have been making with a view
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Intensified Drive Launched
For Negro College Fund

With more than S22 900 hand, solicitors for the
United Negro College Fund in Michigan last week began
an intensified final effort to reach their 500 900 goal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
BI-ANUAL coNcLAvES

During the same period Of the
Shriners' Convention the Bi-an-
nual Conclave of the Grand En-
campment of Knights Templar,
the international Conference Of
Holy Royal Arch Masons. the In
ternational Conference of the Or
der of Eastern Star and the In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
More Than 800 Delegates Seen
For American Woodmen Convention

DENVER. Coo.-More than 800 delegates from %
states and the District of Columbia expected to attend
the Supreme Camp Session Of The American Woodmen
here August T. according to Lawrence H. Lghner,
Supreme Commander of the Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION

The guests the Saturday night broadcast the
choir and members of the Prince OF Peace Baptist
Church All present enjoyed lovely program that
ming. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

POtentate.
DR.. Jackson said that plans
were nearly completed for en-
tertainmenf of the convention
and that ample arrangements
have been made for housing OF
all delegates expected from the
more than l42 Temples and
Courts in as many cities across
the nation.
The program features memorial
services, an Imperial Potentates
Ball. an rabic-dressed parade, a
beauty and talent pageant, ana
ornately-garbed patrol drill con-
tests. Syria Temple, headed by
Charles L. Prestwidge, is the host
Temple.
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Principal speaker at the inn
portant public Memorial services
on Sunday night will be Dr.
Charles f. Stewart. New York
City. AT these services all of the
various bodies of Prince Hall Ma
sorry and the Shriners will pay
tribute to their illustrious dead.
The Imperial Council session
will officially open Monday morn
ing to be followed with Public
Reception and an address by DR..
Jackson
The fifth annual Beauty and
Talent Pageant will highlight the
Shriners and the Daughters of
Isis Charity Program. Already
more than sixty contestants have
entered the national contest as
representatives of the local tenn
pies in their areas. More than
four thousand dollars in educa-
tional scholarships will be award
cd TO fifteen winners in the ma
tional finals to be held Wednes-
dav night.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Mining Students To Learn ' Technique Through Movies

Several moving pictures are to be included in the classes of the mining courses offered by the University of Alaska in Palmer this month. Glasses begin next Monday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the high school chemistry lab. Instructor Eugene Erickson said that the movies planned for the course include several 15-minute shorts and a full-length feature of an hour and half in length.
 Alaska Gold" film on placer mining, tells the history of that type of mining from its prospect ing beginning to the present-day dredge operation of the Fair banks district. Other films de- scribe nickle mining and Alaskan glaciation and erosion.
 Classes will meet five nights weekly for four weeks. Inter ested students are requested to pre-register at the Extension Off, flee here. There is no charge for the course.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

son is all right"
 of themselves" one hunter as- serted, "so the length of that sea-
 Sheep were the topic of the greatest discussion of the eve evening Concensus of those present was that the sheep are increasing in this area and that there is no need for another clos ed season next year. Hunters looked with disfavor on Mir. Lar sens proposal to open the season for a month or six weeks, but to allow only the shooting of rams with horns of a prescribed curl.
 Hunters voted overwhelmingly in favor of the old short seasons return, with every ram fair game during the season. If an alter native proposal is necessary, they would prefer some sort of shoot ing on a permit plan, with the season closed as soon as the linn ited number of rams prescribed in the regulation had been taken.
 Mir. Larsen boiled hunted to determine their opinion on the present sheep population in this area. However, he did not answer the question of whether the FWS had found that sheep had increased in number because of last years closed season.
 A majority of the hunters pres ent favored Bill Smiths motion for an Aug. 20 opening on brown bear rather than at the present Sept. l opening. Mir. Smiths contention was that this would permit caribou hunters to shoot brown bear, also.
 Hunters asked no change on the present black bear season, and trappers expressed satisfac- ton with the present trapping regulations.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
p-rA MEETS TUESDAY

The January P-TA meeting will be held next Tuesday, presi- dent Mrs. Lucy Mick, reminded today. The meeting will get un- der way promptly at 8 o'clock. Program chairman Harry Vim mer has planned an entertain ment of Alaskan movies to follow the business meeting, but it is possible that this program may be postponed in order to allow P-TA members to attend the hos pital benefit movie at the Valley Theatre that evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
GIRL SCOUT TRAINING CLASSES ANNOUNCED

The training class for Girl Scout leaders will hold its initial meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson at 8 p. m. Tues day, Jan. IT, it was announced this week. A second training session is scheduled between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. on Wednesday, Jan. 18, and third at p. m. on the evening of Jan. l8. All meetings will be held at the Wilson home.
 Mrs. L. M. Browning, training director, and Mrs. C. T Manning, president of the Girl Scout coun- cil for this area, will conduct the classes Training will be given for both Brownie and Intermedi- ate Girl Scout leaders.
 Everyone interested is invited to attend one of the scheduled sessions. Those who attend are asked to come prepared with pen cil and notebook for note-making.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
LOCAL HUNTERS ASK OPEN SHEEP SEASON, MORE TIME IN SEPT. TO HUNT MOOSE

Palmer sportsmen want a long CT early season to hunt moose in September, and they want a short sheep season with shooting open on all rams, they told Holger larsen at last weeks hearing held here by the Fish and Wild life Service.
 Specifically, the hunters asked for a moose season lasting from Sept. 1 to Sept. 25 in this area, with no open season in Decem- Der. Some men present at last weeks hearing questioned the reason for closing certain areas, but were satisfied with MT. Lar sens reply that it made possible better conservation measures,
 One or two hunters spoke in favor of simultaneous caribou and moose seasons, but MT. Larsen again said that the staggered sea- son made for better conservation. He explained that the FWS be- ieved, since hunters normally can get off for only one season, most hunters will get either a moose or caribou, but not both. It is felt if the seasons were open at the same time, many-more hunt CTS would shoot both animals.
 MT. Larsen polled hunters to the, FWS intended to recommend that the half-mile restricted area along the tracks of The Alaska Railroad be lifted. "The Alaska Railroad is killing too darn many, anyway" he said. We might as we'll let the hunters get them when the meat is good"
 Palmer hunters expressed themselves as satisfied with the present caribou season dates and regulations. Neither did they ask for any change in the goat sea- son. Goats are able to take care
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
DlM0ND EXPECTED TO HAND DOWN
 OPINION TOMORROW

The sixty-four dollar question Are the six Valley dairyme1R who are selling milk to the Alas ka Dairy breaking their contract with the Matanuska Valley Farm ers' Co-Operating Association E1F so doihg-was still the big g,reS- ton in everyone's mind following the hearing in Third District Court last Monday.
 That hearing, in which Judge Anthony Dimond reserved his de cision, probably until tomorrow. was to decide the question of whether the six should be enjoin- ed from selling milk to any but their Coop, until the big ques- ton of the contract can be set tied by proper trial at a later date.
 Attorney Wendall Kay, who presented the dairymen's point of view, argued that the injunction should not be granted for four reasons:
 CD That the contracts of all six became ineffective when they fil- ed notice of withdrawal from the Coop last March, unless a lease arrangement for the Co-Op's creamery and dairy facilities could be effected. Mr. Kay said that a termination of member ship automatically terminated the marketing contract, for the two must be considered to be synony- nous.
 CD That the contracts of Arvid Johnson and Frank McAIlister must be considered to be expired by their own terms, since McAl- ister's ended it's tenth year Last summer, and Johnson's was more than 12 years old. He based this contention on a phrase of the marketing contract itself, which stated that it was bound by all Alaskan laws pertaining to such
 Continued on Page SiO
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
cHn.LlGAN CHILD
 DIES HERE

Ralph Chilligan. 2h-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chil- ligan, died at Valley Hospital on the evening of Jan. g. The child, who had been hospitalized for observation on several occasions this fall, succumbed to pneumon- ia and complications.
 The little boy will be inferred at Knik, the parents said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
LOCAL RESIDENTS
 CALLED TO JURY DUTY

Valley residents called to duty on the petit jury in Third District court this month include:
 Mrs. Esther Brock, John Bush, Tex Cobb, Mrs. Ora Collier, John Dunlap, Mrs. Grace Tatro of Gnu giak, Noble Hamilton of Jones' vile, Mrs. Alice Snodgrass, Otto Peterson and Mrs. Gertrude Larsh.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
REA's Herbert Bryan 10 Leave Valley
 For Washington, D. G.

Herbert G. Bryan, Alaska rep resentative for the Rural Electri- fication Administration since May of 1946, soon will return to duty in Washington, D. C. MT. Bryan and his family will sail on the Baranof, leaving Seward on Jan. 27.
 The transfer to Washington has been long overdue, Mir. Bryan said, since it is REA's policy to keep its men in the field for period of not longer than two years. It also has been brought about by REA's recently enacted telephone bill, which is planned to provide telephone service to the rural consumer, and which has required a general reorgani zation of REA personnel.
 MT. Bryan's engineering back ground and Alaskan experience will be of greater importance at the headquarters office now, it is felt. Meanwhile the expanding REA program in Alaska has reached a point where it is be- lieved specialized assistance is re- quired, rather than overall aid. This assistance will be supplied through periodic visits of field representatives of the various op- erating divisions.
 The Alaskan headquarters of flee in Palmer will be maintain ed, MT. Bryan assured. Its func- ton will be the handling of gen. eral inquiries of Alaskan bor- rowers, and it also will be a lia- son point for field personnel working in Alaska.
 D. T. Lowery, field engineer for REA in Alaska, will remain in the Territory. He is now at tending a conference in Wash ington, D. C., but expects to re- turn no later than Jan. 20.
 Meanwhile, MT. Bryan promis- ed that he would always be a friend of Alaska. Even though I am in Washington" he said, "I'll be doing my best for Alaska in every way I can. It is my hope that I'll still be doing work connected with Alaskan prob lems, even there. I am truly sor- ry to leave, for we, my family and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Decision Reserved In 0p--Duirymen Case
We Did If.... With Our Typewriter

The Valley Frontiersman owes an apology 10 inc U. s. Soil Conservation Service. the Alaska Soil Conservation dis trict. and the proposed sub- district tor districts) now in process of organization al Gnu qiak and Anchorage.
 Ii seems we promoted mem- bers of the territorial board right up 10 Federal ranks when we wrote a headline with SCS in if. rather than sc. We play ed fast and free with inc pro- posed Chugiak sub-districfs future. when we sci their hear ing date back to Feb. II rather than Jan. II.
 Ii wasn't a holiday hang over. ii wasn't dirty politics. and if wasn't that we didn't know.-It was just that we made a mistake. Thanks for letting us know. MT. Wilson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
TEACHER BREAKS ARM

WASILLA-Ernest Line, high school teacher. slipped and fell in the Wasilla Gymnasium this week fracturing bone in his arm. The injury did not interfere with mid term examinations at Wasilla High School.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
IS RETURNING SOON

Mrs. Viola Cebula, employed in the local Soil Conservation office, is expected to return from va cation in the states next week. Mrs. Cabula left in mid -Decem- Der for a visit with her mother in Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

IS HOSpITALIZED Ted DeLand is confined to Val ley Hospital where he is receiv- ing medical treatment.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

Merchants Handicap Shoot of 1850 opens ali Sportsmen's Range on Next Monday al 8 P. m. (See Sports Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

Benefits planned 1O bolster Valley hospTt- al's plumbing a n d roof. tSee last paaeb
Evening star., 1950-06-23
RAIlERS

HOUSE TRAILER, on truck. Ia tons,
at Hoile Motor Service. 652s MARI
boro pike. HI. 1856. -35
LIGHTHOUSE. 1850. aluminium. 4
rooms and bath. This trailer has
everything. Priced to sell, Lot IS,
Washington Tourist Camp. 25'
WANTED IMMED. - so clean used
trailers; especially wanted. late mod
TRAILER co, INC, 4O3o wis. ave.
NV. WO. 323l. 20
1916 WHITLEY 3-room, 2s-foot tan
dem: electric brakes; original owner.
Phone Tower 530l. 26'
2T-FT. AMERICAN. with 23-ft. addi-
tional room, completely furn:; elec.
FINANCED; ovi ALSO. Lot"17s, Tenn
PIE psxlIsie Trailer Village Telesraph Td.'
HOUSE TRAILERs sold and stored
free, buyer pays commission. Cash
to you: bring them out; quick cash
sales. Private trailer sales headquar-
ters, 1000 Central ave. ne. HI.
NEW AND USED trailer homes on dis
play daily, 8 am. to pm; $3.50
aMER1eAN znf III TRA1LER TRy Gn eoy sesy 'fams miss
SO, of Alex. on Rt. l. phone ov.
TRAILER 1850, % it,: newiyweds
take note. The one truly economical
way of life, beautifully equipped
home; 7-cu.-ft. refrigerator, freezer
compartment, lots of storage space,
appreciated. BY OWNER. S2,9s5.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

HARBoR FRONTAGE. large lot s6x
1O7 it. fronting directly on new
Long Beach Harbor, providing 8 #.
at M.LW. Fine restricted residen-
tial community offering greatest
ADVANTAGES anywhere on Chesapeake
Bay Priced to sell quickly. Drive
H,.d.oIns to Long IosNl Beach or phone sE rsinee
sHosEHAM E1sRiEfIS fIS5si sE2cH, MD. tadj. Mayo
Beach)-Buy from owner q we'll
built furnished cottage with all:
electric kitchen. attic, two screened
PoIches goT aom sarsse; sfs, best oer takes it.
DfREcTIY RI FI on WATER mr.. Annapolis
Year around home on over 100 IT.
of waterfront; liv. rm: with flrepl:.
din, rm., mod. kit. 2 bedrms.. bath
sPd ;s5sinsa RSasa q s1ssS R;st ez
LAkE ifaEti JAcksoN-rour sSsfi choice s0 lots. on
State rd.. near water; FLA and q
approved; aDe1 re- r., price; $3.50. Phone Elk.
BEVERLY II i BEACH COTTAGES. $500
up; rents. S35 week up; best buys in
front: W; E; cEIsER, Beverly ave.
L6cs 6sSfr1z zAREN Rfssh sEAeH Ae tor Cape oeh
Havenl.7Choiee lot, 50xl6o 4:
TRULY RURAL COTTAGE for sale at
Lake L,Js Jaekson. Follow signs. DEAN
MiMosa hSnsAAc Cove, Deale Md.-Bssut,-
full, clean 34-acre DEVELOPMENT with
3.500-ft. waterfront on protected
cove opening into famous Herring
Bay; commute to D. c.; close to
everythings restricted. Lots 50x100.
Agent on grounds. 10. 2-s0S6, West
ST. T.sfs MAR2s SR2s' COUNTY. Nd g.
bedroom. bath. Law. and public serv-
ice electricity waterfront home. Beau
tifully situated on q 4-acre shaded
point; land is partly tillable: the To-
cation is private and free from fu-
ture tntrusion; secure harbor for
boats drawing up to 5 feet at all
tides; easy cruising. distance to the
Potomac River fishing grounds; 56
miles from the D. e; line: price.
MONK, M5So s27 YeTas; f5th st. aEoP2NE nE f2' Es74e:
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE; End and
aslsenTni'heS ssss ts4ma ~ G GERa1cH Rs fsqS4, Sl
sELBY -ON-BAYEs cottages, fupn.,
adj. club house grounds: owner here
week ends only. BY appt. FIR. 1878.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Mason's Beach,
Deale, Nd: 5 rms, mod. bath; win
terized; lge. lot; gar. RE. 5216 or
sT. Tess Nays s.yss BEacH sEst on the patlasnt
Level lot, 5Ox15o reasonable:
cash or terms. Call after 4 Pm,
10. 3-p4s4. ga
Evening star., 1950-06-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
QUICK, ST. 1868: ewes, RA. 641S
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT, top
prices. Cash today. Call RIA. 22S1,
GIL 6676. day or evening.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
1881 G 81 NV ME. 249b
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; to 5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE.
INC, 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-41a-5S. No
HILL CO, 73S i7th st. NV. ~
Cash FOR LIST AND End TRUST
NOTES incl. LIST trust on acreage:
quick settlement; white or colored;
notes in D. c.. Nd and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON, The Colorado Bldg.
l4th and G sts. NV. DI. $3.50
Brokers. attention.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-ws
will buy second-trust notes. b. C..
EATiooNAL MoRTeAGE esAesfossiiS 4 Invest. Fssss'
MENT NatioTn.fI fI9s5s Ss5ss 1919 N Y ave. NV
TRUSTS. 1st, End and Bird Md. Va,
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO, 905 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 1912. .
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 1st and
End trust. No red tape. Quick serv-
ice. HENRY SALUS. estab. 1924
MA. 1862. 1104 Vermont ave. NV.
sEGoNI TRUST MONEY AVAIL
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME, 1920: