davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Rep. McInerney
Well Qualified

Representative Timothy J..
McInerney of Roxbury, who is
campaigning for a seat in the
Boston School Committee, has
the distinction Of being the first
public official in the United
States to sponsor a legislative
act calling upon Congress TO
end the Partition of Ireland.
At the present session of the
Legislature, McInernay was one
of the lawmakers who joined
forces recently to kill a pro-
posed tax on savings and CO.
operative banks. In the 1949-50
legislative session, he was the
only Democrat in the legislature
to take an outspoken sta n d
against increasing State income
taxes.
1t is this record of public serv-
ice on Beacon Hill to which Nc
merney is pointing as he cam
paigns for promotion to the
Boston School Committee. Hs
represents a double Legislative
district, which takes in Wards
10 and II Ia H5xbni,y, "a tht
State Legislature, the largest
legislature district in Massachu-
setts.
A well known practising at
torney, he was assistant Gle : of
the Roxbury district court before
winnin ghis seat in the House
Of Representatives. He resigned
from his court post upon assum-
ing his legislative duties. Now
his third term in the
where he is a ranking
Democratic member of the
judiciary committee,
McInerney has been recognized
as a keen student of goyernmnt
and civic affairs.
He is talented public
speaker and was orator of his
graduating class at Suffolk Uni
versity Law School where he
won his sheepskin in 194l after
it on two scholarships
won as u newsboy while attend
ing the Burroughs Newsboys
Foundation.
In last years State election he
topped the ticket in his two
ward home district. polling the
greatest vote in its history.
He is married and the father
Of three children.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
BOSTON PASTOR
GETS DOCTORATE

Rev. William S. Ravenell,
pastor Of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Boston, has been off,
cially informed that at the
September 3rd Coayocstion the
Chicago Bible College will con-
fer upon him the earned degree
Gin course) of Doctor of Theo-
logy.
Rev. Ravenell holds the
degree of Am. from Colgate
University, and BID. from Col
gate-Rochester Divinity School.
During his pastorate in Boston
he has received credits for work
done at both Andoyer- Newton
Theological School and Har-
ward Divinity School. Mrs. Raw
eneu will witness the conferring
Of the degree.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
MRS. AGNES GOULD
DIES IN new JERSEY

GOULDTOWN, N. J. - Mrs.
Agnes Gould for many years a
Boston resident, died here at
the Lorenzo Gould estate Thurs
day, August % after a long
illness.
Funeral services az the Trinity
AME. Church, Monday morning
Aug. q, 1851, we're attended by
many Gouldtown and Massa-
chusetts relatives and friends.
Interment was in the family loe
in Gouldtown Cemetery
Born i nthis historic 400-year
town, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Gould, Mrs. Agne 5
Gould received her education
here and later in Philadelphia
where she taught school for
several years until her marriage
in 1918 to Herbert Gould Of
Dedham. Mass. who vTas in pf
T Massachusetts, state service.
The Herbert Goulds for many
years resided at % CASTOR S.,
Roxbury, in a home which they
owned. Mrs. could took an
active part i'm civic work in
Boston, taught school there, and
was president of Boston's League
OF Women for Community
Service.
Several years ago her health
failed and after treatment in
Boston wi til no improvement
she was brought here by her
husband and began 10 improve
under the care Of the local
physician.
Surviving are her husband,
sisters, brothers, cousins, one Of /
whom is Dr.. Charles Gould
Steward, Boston dentist, brother /
-in-law, Dedham, Mass, other /
relatives and a host OF friends. J
The guardian., 1951-09-01
BIG ALL-STAR SHOW
AT BOSTON GARDEN

The largest gathering OF col
ored entertainers ever assembled
for this section of the nation is
listed for the Boston Garden on
Sept. 21-22-23, matinees and
evenings both, when the Biggest
Show of 81 invades the huge
Hub arena.
Duke Ellington and his famous
orchestra will head an all-star
array along with Nat King
Cole and the Trio, plus the gai
with the Magic Voice"-Sarah
Vaughan. In supporting cast
are such well-known and popu-
lar entertainment figures a.
Timmie Rogers, reg Leg Bates
Stump and Stumpy, Patterson
and Jackson and the Marie Bry-
ant Dancers.
Miss Vaughan is being hailed
as the most important singing
star of modern time. She
launched the new year of 1851
by winning the annual popu-
larity polls of Down Beat" and
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Boston Teacher To
Succeed Pres. Brown

Masters Degree from Boston
University.
During her teaching career in
Boston, the new president-elect
of Palmer, distinguished herself
by introducing an innovation in
the teaching of reading. In her
class the pupils were mostly from
homes Of Catholic and foreign
parents. Born in Rutherford, N.
j.. 40 odd years ago Of parents
who came from the South, she
spent most of her life in Boston,
where she is highly regarded and
has many friends. This past year
she has been assistant to DR..
Brown of the Institute and will
continue in this capacity until
she assumes the presidency in
1852.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
JAMAICA RELIEF
Britain Gives 100000

WASHINGTON - The British
Embassy has made arrange
mentS to accept contributions
for the Jamaica Hurricane Re-
lief Fund, such contributions to
be acknowledged and transmit
ted to the Governor of Jamaica.
Checks or money orders should
be made payable to the Brit
ish Embassy (Jamaica Relief
FUND.-"
Contributions also may be sent
direct to the Governor of ia
maica (Jamaica Relief Fund :"
or to local British consulates in
the U.SA.
British Secretary Of State for
the Colonies, James Grifiths,
announced the British Govern
will contribute 100000 immedi-
ately to the Relief Fund.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

The Sugar Ray" Robinson =
Randy Turpin return bout for
the Middleweight championship
September II which has aroused
more interest than any Other
fight in recent years, will be
another theatre televiSion Eek
elusive" for the Pilgrim Theatre.
1t was announced yesterday
that the downtown Washington
st, movi ehouSe will be included
in the network of theatres to
show the fight that will be tele-
viSed direct from ringside on
a special cloSed-circuit hookup.
The bout will not be broadcasU
or shown on home TV sets.
Since the Pilgrim is Boston's
only theatre equipped with large
screen video installation, the
The guardian., 1951-09-01
SEDALIA, N. c.

SEDALlA, N. =.
Miss Wilhelmina Crosson Of
Boston, former school teacher
there, is slated to be president of
Palmer Memorial Institute to
succeed the founder and preSi-
dent for the past so years, nr.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, who
recently announced her retire
ment after this year Miss Cros-
son will assume her new duties
at the beginning of the 1852
school term.
Miss Crosson of the well known
Boston Crosson family, was edu-
Gated at Salem Normal School,
Salem, Boston Teachers College,
and has studied at various other
colleges, including Harvard and
Columbia. She will get her
The guardian., 1951-09-01
ATTY. KATHLEEN 7. RYAN DACEY
IN LEAD FOR COUNCIL SEAT

For balance in our new city
government under Plan A. the
nine member Council should
have at least one woman serV-
ing the needs of the citizens Of
The guardian., 1951-09-01

All the copy for Insertion in
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. Trotter Steward
Editor
The guardian., 1951-09-01

The Bunker-Attucks Lodge OF
Elks No. 1915 and its Junior
Herd No. 261 are making elab-
crate preparations for the ar
rival on Labor Day of the Elks
post-convention tourists.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
GRAND WELCOME
TO ELK TOURISTS

A special train. with more
than 600 aboard left Buffalo,
N. Y, Friday, Aug. 81, to make
two stops in Canada. Leaving
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1951-09-01

Boston.
The business and professional
women as we'll as the parents Of
CONTINUED on Page Sir)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
REMINDER FOR MOOSE HUNTERS

With more than 200 apphca- tions for permits received by the Fish and Wildlife Service, local hunters who wish to have their names included in the special drawing for 75 permits to hunt bull moose in the Palmer area during the special season, Decem- Der II to g. are reminded that no applications will be accepted after October 3l.
 Application should be made in writing to the Alaska Game Com mission, Anchorage, including name, address, license number and type of 1852 hunting license. Fortunate hunters who bagged a moose during the regular season are not eligible, nor are the spe- cial permits transferable.
 The so-called Palmer area is that district lying between Knik Arm and the Matanuska River on the east and the Little Susitna on the west.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Fines and Sentences in Commissioners Court

A fine of $50, a six-month sus- pended sentence and his driver $ license revoked for six months was received by Robert M Creech of Anchorage when he plead guilty in U. s. Commis- sioner's court October 4, to the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor.
 On the same date, William Newbell, Anchorage, paid fine of $2O following a plea of guilty when charged with speeding in the vicinity of Milepost 45 on September 29. The charge was brought by the Alaska Highway Patrol.
 Two Fort Richardson soldiers charged with petty larceny, plead guilty and were sentenced to 30 days apiece, October 12. Louis $. McHughs and James Carter were brought before Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton to answer the charge following their discovery by the Alaska Highway Patrol while they were attempting to remove chattels from parked vehicle not their own.
 There were no city cases this past week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
H0ME AYERS
 CLUB
Butte Homemakers

The Butte Homemakers held their monthly meeting at the home of Marylou Lashbrook. There were only five members present with one visitor.
 Plans for Achievement Day on October 18th were discussed. The club decided to have a skit.
 The coming years program was discussed, but the complete schedule was not made due to ab- sence of members. Project leaders for November were appointed
 Movies shown by Miss Lash brook after the meeting were thoroughly enjoyed. :.
 The November meeting place has not been decided, but notice will appear in the Frontiersman before the next meeting.-Hazel Plumley, club reporter.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
kiwonis Charter Niqht Postponed 10 Nov. 3rd

Due to a conflicting date with the Palmer school Halloween carnival, the annual Kiwanis charter night has been postponed one week, it was announced at the meeting held Monday. Co., chairmen Jim Hurley and Ed Smith hope for better luck on November 3. A full program has been planned and all Kiwanians and their wives are urged to at- tend.
 Jim Hurley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, extended an invitation to all interested Xii wanians to attend the chamber meeting Wednesday. A special program on city planning in CO., operation with the city council prompted the invitation.
 The club voted to extend all help and encouragement possible to the hospital fund raising com mittee, following a report by Ed Smith and Hugh Johnson on the community-wide fund raising meeting called by the Valley Hos pital board last week.
 Speaks on Ring Rot
 Dr. Donald Coe, plant pathol- ogist at the Experiment Station spoke about plant diseases that have caused worldwide changes and also about conditions in AL aska. Potato ring rot is the worst disease confronting Valley farm CTS, Dr. Coe stated. He explained that it is difficult to control and will require strict sanitation use of disease-free seed, thorough sanitation of equipment and the cleaning up of root cellars. Dr. Coe predicted the job will be a tough one and will require the support and help of everyone growing and handling potatoes n Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
New Highway Linking Anchorage and Seward Will Open Tomorrow

The Alaska Road Commission announced this week the formal opening Friday, October l9, Cf the long awaited highway linking Anchorage with Seward and the Kenai Peninsula.
 Friday ceremonies opening the SIS million highway will be at- tended by civilian and military leaders of Alaska as well as Dale E. Doty, assistant Secretary of the Interior. Alaska Delegate E.. L. Bartlett; u. General William E. Kepner, CICAC;; Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad will take part in the ceremonies.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Secretary Reviews
Continued from Page 9)

Al VIII 4 o5C ~ above everything else-teaching and practicing Americanism.
 As Past Grand Exalted Ruler Kyle stated in his speech in An chorage recently, While we do not concern ourselves with the politics of any man, we are con- cerned with "isms", and We will not accept any other than Ameri- canism."
 AS time rolls on, it is the hope of every member of Palmer Lodge of Elks that we may take our place in the community and be a credit to our city, to our Terri tory, and to Elkdom.
 Il. C. STOCK, Sec'y.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
New Babies

Mir. and Mrs. James Hermon of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their second child, whom they have named Sam Shaw. Born at the Valley Hospital October l8, the young man weighed nine pounds. one ounce.
 Keith John, new son for MT. and Mrs. Alvin Collier of Palmer, was born at Valley Hospital Co., tober II, weighing eight pounds. This is the fourth child for the Golfers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
New City Ordinance Establishes Future
 Building Line Limits

An amendment to City Ordin- ance Is. the building Code or dinance adopted last night after its third reading st the City Council meeting last night, sets up limits for the building line on all future construction within the incorporated limits of the city uf Palmer.
 The amendment reads as fol- lows:
 It is hereby established that no permit will be issued for the con- struction of new buildings, within the corporate limits of the City of Palmer that does not allow for sidewalks andior for the widen ing of the streets within the City of Palmer, under the following plan:
 Plan A
 The building line shall be es- tablished not less than 50 feet from the center line of the follow ing streets and their extensions: Palmer Anchorage highway and extensions, Bailey Hill St., Valley St., Wasilla Highway, Coop Ave, Snodgrass Ave, Fairview Ave, Swanson St., Scott Road extension, Airport Way, Walker St., First Ave, unnamed street. (third street west of Bailey Hill Street running north and south) and Springer Road.
 Plan B
 The building line shall be es- tablished not less than 45 feet from the center line of the fol lowing streets: Pioneer Peak St. Settlers Ave, Lazy Mt. Ave. Knik St., Matanuska St., Eklutns Ave, and Park Ave.
 Plan C
 The building line along boti sides of the railroad track, shal be not less than 125 feet from the center line of the Alaska Railroad right of-way, except for that DOT tion of the present built-up ares between Wasilla Highway roac and the Lazy Mountain Avenue along Colony Street. Plan D
 All other streets in the City o1 Palmer shall be governed by the following formula: the minimum distance allowable, shall be, i- establishing the building line based on the following formula one-half the width of the street plus 10 feet.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Credit should be: given to local photographer, Gene Gyu- riak for the excellent picture of the officers of the local Elks Lodge.
 MT. Gyuriak worked far into the night last Tuesday after
 taking the picture earlier n
 the evening in order to have
 finished print ready for the
 engraver in Anchorage by eight o'clock Wednesday morn ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

The new highway which eX- tends for l27 miles beyond An chorage to join the 138 mile Ster- ling Highway from Moose Pass to Seward becomes a vital artery in the Territory's defense system About 400 miles of roads are now linked to Anchorage from the south. Economically, the road opens up new opportunities for the vast agricultural potential in the Kenai Peninsula. With an ever increasing civilian popula- tion and continuing expansion of military installations. an Anchor age breadDashet and milkshed to the south should be no threat 70 the prosperity Of Matanuska Val ley farmers.
 Members of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce were to give the highway a "preview" today with delegation driving to An chorage to join with that city's Chamber to honor Secretary Doty who has been attending meetings of the Alaska Field Committee this week.
 Bus Service Starts Nov.
 Regular bus service between Anchorage and Seward and other towns in the Kenai Peninsula will begin November ], according to an announcement made Tuesday by the Matanuska Valley Bus Lines. Thus, Valley residents un- willing to try out the new road with their own cars will be able to make the trip from Palmer by hs,s.
 To Be Surfaced
 The entire highway from An chorage to Seward will be sur faced with asphalt next year. Contract has already been let for the first T miles south of An chorage, and contracts will be let for the remaining portions next spring. It is hoped that the high way will remain open to the pub lie during the remainder of the construction except for periods oI closure al night.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
TO BE IN PALMER

Alaska Delegate E. L. Bart lett and Assistant Secretary of
 Interior Dale E. Doty are ex- pected in Palmer this week
 end, according to advance reg istrations made at the Mata- nuska Hotel.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
BACK AT KoSLoSKY'S

BACK AT KOSLOSKYS
 Leonard Lamp is back working at Koslosky's following a sum- mer spent mostly at Moses Lake, Washington.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

Valley Froniiersman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Typographical Union
 To Stay in Newspaper Publishing Business

ATLANTA. Aug. 24-iR-The In- ternational Typographical Union is going to stay in the big business of publishing daily newspapers.
 By an overwhelming vote-304 to one-delegates to the AFL affiliate's 93rd convention here yesterday re- jected a proposal to get out of the daily field.
 The contest came on an amend ment to the bylaws offered by the Grand Rapids, Mich, delega- ton which would have meant the death of Unitypo, Inc.
 Unitypo was set up by the ITU to own and operate newspapers in monopoly towns of 10000 to 20,00O circulation At present the corpora ton operates nine tabloid size pap CTS.
 The rejected amendment would have specified that union funds not be used for the operation of general circulation newspapers and would have limited top officers of the ITU to publication or pamphlets design ed to keep the membership inform ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Britain Offers iran Another Chance 10 Talk OH

LONDON, Aug. 24-R-A foreign office spokesman said today Britain has decided to give Iran another opportunity to reopen the critical discussions on the future of the bill ion dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil Com pany.
 The British made clear they will stay put for the time being in Abadan, center of the giant oil in- dustry that produces around 500000 barrels a day-a vital source of west ern Europes defense needs.
 The spokesman said the new bid to reopen the talks will be based on the previous recommendations drawn up by w. Averell Hartman, the American trouble-shooter in Iran. These formed the basis for the talks just concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Jans Inspetfs Extension Service Work in Alaska

Agricultural and home making practices, agricultural research and All club work for boys and girls are being studied in Alaska by Fred c. Jans, field agent of the extension service, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture in Washing ton, D. c.
 Extxension work is a part of the service of the University of Alaska in which the federal de- partment cooperates. About half of the funds for extension work in the Territory comes from federal sources, Jans said.
 He has just come to Juneau from Fairbanks where he re- viewed extension expenditures of the past five years with Lynn o. Hollist at the University. Kollist is director of the Terri tOrial Extension Service.
 Included also in Jans' studies are various field offices to ob- serve work under way and to dis cuss agricultural planning in which people of the districts are participating.
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, leade, of the University's home demon stration work, is helping Jans see the work in progress in Juneau and Ketchikan.
 "The interest of hOmemakers in the Juneau area in develop
 ing good extension program
 for both adults and youth is
 very encouraging and impress
 sive." Jans said.
 He and Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen are leaving in few days for Ketchi- kan to visit the Ketchikan dist rict where Miss Charlotte Speege] is home demonstration agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

him is Don McMorran, regional traffic superintendent, Seattle, a frequent Juneau visitor.
 A ia miliarization and inspection trip f6ir Lillis, he and McMorran are correcting procedures, and work ing osdt methods of insuring smoo ikl running reservation sys- tenn.
 The PAA men have been to Fair banks and Nome and are now south bound Lillis' next trip will be an inspec ion of the company's arounG- the-w,orld route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

August 2, Skagway was honored by the visit of Father Moore of New York and his fa.ious statue of Our Lady of Fatima. Father Moore is making tour of Alaska with the statue of Our Lady.
 Many townspeople and all the children and Sisters of the Mis- sion were waiting for the Father when the afternoon plane arrived from Juneau. The statue was car ried in procession down the main street of town leading to the mis- sion, all the while the people and the children reciting the Rosary. Arriving at the mission chapel Father Moore placed the statue on the beautiful pedestal iMafefs M red s bs, the Sisters and the children for such a grand occasion. Father Moore then, in the name of the people of Skagway and the children of the mission, crowned the statue of Our Lady of Fatima. The mission child ren sang special song dedicated to our lady.
 Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rosary was recited by the con- gregation and Father Moore gave an interesting talk about the mes sage that our lady had to give to the world The evening devotions closed with solemn benediction of the most blessed sacrament.
 Friday morning at 8 a solemn high mass was sung by Father Moore, assisted by Father OConnor from Hooper Bay and Father Mosey. At 2:30 pm, the departure cere- monies took place. There was solemn benediction and then a procession once again to the air field bidding farewell to Father Moore and Our Lady of Fatima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Pan American AirwaYs Reservation Men
 Complete Alaska Tour

Our aim is to make Par Ameri- cans reservation system iii Alaska the smoothest airline operating pos sible," agreed two Pan American executives in Juneau after a trip through the Territory.
 John Lillis, New York reserva- ton superintendent, is on his first trip to the territory that has been an important part of PAA's organi- zation for nearly 20 years. With