davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26
mo Action Seen Yet on HaDoii Statehood

Two ActIOn Oeen 7 ct on HdLUdIi statehood
WASHINGTON D. leadership intimated
this week that intends nothing statehood before
October at the
Majority Leader Mcfarland d. Ariz said the Senate
would be busy with foreign and appropra
tons until the end OF July
Statehood said the Democratic no.
cy meeting administration I'D tentative
summer agenda Aug until sometime in
October.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26
eSeattleite Graduated Uith Top Honors

eSeattteIte Graduated lUith Top Honors
BOSTON Mass May 26-Lucus Horiuchi Seattle Wash.
among the Sc of
Radio Theatre Teevsion yesterday FRIDAY May
He graduated with honors eight
the Final Deans
Horiuchi the youngest Seattle
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
lnvifofionol Coeers Tournomenf To Be
 Staged By kiwonions

At their regular meeting Mon day noon, Palmer Kiwanis heard a committee report OKAY on holding the third annual Kiwanis invitational basketball tourna- ment this year.
 No definite dates have been set at this time. President Hugh Johnson postponed appointment of the tournament committee pending discussion of duties with potential committeeman.
 winging into action for its com ing attraction is the Minstrel Show committee. Chairman H. J Hodgson announced an import ant committee meeting to be held Thursday evening at 8 pm. in the Palmer Drug office.
 John Gorsuch's talk at the Xii wanis Charter night banquet so impressed local members that they would like to circulate It's message widely. Jim Hurley, Tom Day, and Bill Rempel were as- signed to the investigation of printing and distributing costs, with report expected November l2.
 The Maze-Johnson secret pro- gram" is still secret because the necessary materials failed to ap- pear. Maze, Bill Head, and Bill Rempel took care of the void with an interesting substitute program.
 The annual KiWanis election and business meeting will be held during the regular weekly meet ing Monday November 19.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

Matsnuska Valley Breeders As sociation 10 take grazing lease.
 At the regular monthly meet ing of the MVBA last night the members of the breeders asSocia,s tion voted without dissent to ac- cept the offer of Vic Falk to sign over his grazing lease in the lit tie Susitna area. This action Is one of the first the association has taken for the benefit of its members besides the regular breeding service.
 By taking this lease for its members the association gains for 20 years with option to re- new one of the choice grazing To- cations in the Valley. The value of this lease will be more appar- ent in the future but many dairy men have already expressed in- terest in placing stock on the range. Vic Falk, Harold Thuma and Joe Gisalson constitute the range committee that will handle the details of managing the range for the MVBA.
 German Displaced Persons
 In March or April 1852, there will be available 5000 additional German expellee farm families Necessary forms can be obtained from the Fairbanks Extension office. Interested persons should write to Lynn o. Hollist, Exten- sion Service, College, Alaska, as soon as possible for forms and information.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

contained in these publications.
 The two publications may DC obtained directly from the ACIO's by USAF organizations by US. Navy organizations thru the Photographic Office, Wash ington 25, D. C.; by the Royal Canadian Air Force, through the RCAF Flight Information Gen. ter, Ottawa, Canada, and by au- thorized civilian agencies by ap- plication direct to the Director of Intelligence USAF, Washing ton 25, D. C.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
New uSAF AeronuuficoI Chorf and Information Office cf Eimendorf

Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, Nov 3, I95i-Aiaska's first United States Air Force Aeronautical Chart and Information Office (ACIO) will begin operation here Is November, it was announced today by Captain William E. Me Lendon, officer-in-charge.
 The Alaska ACIO will be one of seven worldwide field install lations of the USAF Aeronautic al Chart and Information Service in Washington, D. C., command ed by Colonel Paul C. Schauer. who headed the air force unit which charted the wild, enemy infested Soloman Islands during World War II.
 The mission of these ACIO's is to provide current aeronautical charts and related publications with the least amount of delay when requested, and to gather in- formation for use in these charts and publications.
 The term related publications" covers many publications of in- terest to all pilots and naviga- tors. The more familiar are the radio facility charts" and "pi- lots hand books.
 The ACIO, Alaska, complies all information pertaining to aids or hazards to navigation, and pub fishes it in the West Canada and Alaska radio facility charts. These charts are at present printed ev- cry other month and corrected each Is days. It is planned with in the near future to publish them monthly. The corrections will continue to be issued each Is days.
 The pilots handbook contains all the information necessary for pilot to make an instrument ap- proach and landing at airfields where such procedures have been established.
 By using the radio facility chart and the Pilots Handbook, pilot can, under instrument conditions, conduct his entire flight from departure to destina- tion using only the information
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Proposed Airport zoning Would Ban
 l0-story Buildings In Business Area

All Palmerites interested in the Palmer Municipal Airport zoning regulations proposed by the AL aska Aeronautics Communica- tions Commission should be pres ent at the hearing scheduled for 10 am. Wednesday, November if, iii the Coop Club Room al Recreation Hall
 Anyone with a few hours 10 spare can spend them to good advantage in the U. s. Commis sioner's office studying the maps, plats, and regulations proposed for adoption.
 The approach zones on the four ends of the two runways flare out from a width of 400 feet near the runway ends to a width of 2,400 feet at a distance of 10000 feet away. The grade (elevation) pro- vided for is 40 to one, which IS two and one-half percent. The flare out ratio is ten to one.
 For example, Al Hagen's build ing, which is approximately m the direct line of the approach one corridor is approximately 2,8o0 feet from the end of the west end runway. At 2,800 feet in a westerly direction from the west end of the east-west run way, the maximum height of any building or other obstruction would be TO feet under the pro- posed zoning regulations. Thus, for about a half a mile on either side of Al Hagen's building on a line perpendicular to the center of the ieast-West runway, no ten- story building would be permit ted. It might be possible to have five, six, or even seven story buildings provided they were under 70 feet.
 Near the location of the pro- posed MEA building and the city hall, the two and a half percent grade would permit no buildings over 50 feet high. There is a pos sibility that the 35-foot, three phase power line along Springer road might extend into the pro- hibited approach zone. Richard Demming, who laid out the air port and made the above rough calculations about how the regu- lations would affect the Palmer business area, believes that the maximum height that would be permitted on Springer Road is about 30 feet.
 Demming was certain that the ARA and Bureau of Reclamation houses would be clear of the tran :x:z~a1 oroa hozorI 10rp U,hI n h
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

extends 25O feet from each side of the airport or $50 feet on eith- CT side of the runWays and up ward at an angle of one to seven.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
By RICHARD BLUE

Matsnuska Valley Breeders As. sociation 10 take grazing lease.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

that's where ee really dnnes Goats are our great we
oV nave them oil over the and have them JeHef stoes Suits
" hoP SUITS the sports Shop in the Teen Shop the French Room And Coot
Womens misses JUNIORS teens don't think stretching
Whote the STYLE the ze the PRICE have
TINS sPnn9 find at efefs Just
good has nothing do With the Qu dependob
and reliability "Good" S eef
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Highland Park Garden Club
Plans Fall Flower Show

On October IA at four O'Clock
the Highland, Park Garden Club
held its monthly meeting in the
home OF Mrs. Parker Thornton ton
Ludlow street. Mrs. Lucinda Rog-
ers presided over the meeting and
the members were happy to have
her back with the club. & 81
Plans were made for the Fall
Flower Show at jackson College
Park. this Sunday. Mrs. Thornton's
living room was decorated with
beautiful arrangements of zinnias
and marigolds. Other ARRANGEMENTS
OF dahlias and roses were brought
oy other members. Visiting guests
were: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Minnie
Itaum and Mrs. Bessie Anderson
who also became members of the
club. Delicious refreshments were
served. Hostess to the November
meeting vii be Mrs. Willie Owens
2219 Ludlow street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Bethlehem Center Fund
Raising Campaign Is On

The Bethlehem Center, Jackson's
Oldest Negro agency, serving all age
groups, including kindergarten. en-
ergetic adolescence and clubs of
adults, has announced the beginning
OF its annual Embarrassing campaign
and all friends of the Center, in
fact all the citizenry Of jackson are
urged to contribute literally to this
most worthy agency. The Bethle-
hem Center provides playground
Facilities and maternal and child
care clinic which is sponsored by
the Kinds County Health Depart
'ment. The center is interested in
providing spiritual and social Sc
curity for Negro youth in these
times uncertainty. The Center is
not ain agency of the Community
Chest, therefore has to depend
largely on contributions rom indi-
yiduals and organizations. Please
send your contribution to the Beth
lehem Center today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Sophisticated Lavaretts Entertained
BY Mrs. Pearl Bennett

The Sophisticated Lavarettes met
in their regular meeting in the love-
ly home o Mrs. Pearl Bennett Ca
nal street, October Is. with the
president, Mrs. Merits Gregory pre-
siding. Plans were made to do some
charity work in the near future and
a report was made on the clubs
Fashion Revue and presentation CO.
'calist, Nathaniel Williams at the
Alamo Theatre. From proceeds TAX
en- in at this entertainment, do
nation was made to the Central
Nursery Haven through its direc-
tor, Mrs. Carrie Shepherd During
the social hour the members played
bingo with winners being, Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs. Willett Weathersby
and Mrs. Allyne Lockhart. Before
tie close of the evening the hostess
served delicious fried chicken, with
peach salad, hot rolls and chilled
Iorange juice to the following mem
'bers: Mesdame Merits Gregory,
Wi1lett Weathersby, Carrie Jenny
Faulkner, new member, Maggie
Williams and Allyne Lockhart. The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Alice Eastering.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Colored All Boys And Girls To Collect
Tons OF Scrap In Mobilization Drive

There were two broken tractor
wheels, and old rusty mule-drawn
tobacco and vegetable transplanter
which had been supplanted eight
years ago by modern tractor
drawn equipment. Alos, there were
two rims from broken wagon
wheels, a rusted out cultivator,
three old turnplows, and pile of
odds a ndendstn-1 -tsy
odds and ends.
The Alters looked at their sal
wage and estimated that it would
weigh more than a ton, which at
the going-rate in the Washington
area, would bring close to $50
when delivered to the scrap yard.
Both boys are seniors at Dou-
glass high school in Upper NAL
boro. Gary has carried All pro-
jects since 1945. He raisees tobac-
CO, garden, and some ducks. John
is sharecropping two arces of to-
bacco with his uncle. Also, he has
Duroc broad sow which will
farrow within a month. The two
clubbers hope to harvest on halves
at least 10 tons of scrap as a side
line this fall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Exchangretts Have
Enjoyable Meeting

The Exchangrette Club met We'd
nesday night, October 10, at the
home of Mrs. Lenora Ports, 321
John street, with the president, Mrs.
Jennie Mae Robinson in charge.
Plans were made for a "Trip A
round the World" which was en-
joyed by ALL
After the social hour the hostess
served dainty plate luncheon to
the following membehs: Mesdames
j. M. Robinson, L. Ports. Cora Bell
Thurman, Junita Mcdonald, Bertha
Perkins; and Miss jamie B. Jones
The club adjourned with the next
meeting on October "a, in the home
OF Mrs. Bertha Perkins on the Old
Canton Road.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
the charming hostess to the Ladies'

the charming hostess to the Ladies
Progressive Club recently. Alter the
devotion led by the chaplain, Mrs
Ella Lee Brown, the president, Mrs.
Victoria Mitchell, took charge of
the meeting. During the social hour
a lovely gift was presented the
hostess by Mrs. Della McAee, from
the club.
A very delicious repast was
served the following members:
Mrs. v. Mitchell, Mrs. Perlie Walk
er. Mrs. Pinkie Henderson AIRS.
Pearl Bennett, Mrs. Lorine Thomas.
Mrs. Mildred Marshall, Mrs. Mary
Frances Smith. Mrs. D. McAffee.
Mrs. Edna Gibson and Mrs. Lorain
Moore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

with friend wife who has done such
a splendid job of building pros
porous business and fitting herself
into the civic, social and business
affairs of our town 49,.
THAT our favorite young friends
seen dancing together out at ESev-
ems Sunday night have definitely
decided to stop letting outsiders run
their business and live together as
the parents of two fine young sons
should
THAT a certain business man who
recently returned to the city. sport
ing a new car, has been talking
matrimony to a former Tougaloo
College graduate =. Be seeing
you next week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Idle Hour Art Junior Club
Guests OF Mrs. Mason

The regular meeting of the Idle
Hour Art Junior Club was held
Monday evening in the lovely home
Of Mrs. Emily Mason on Prosperity
Street, with the president presid-
ing and the devotion led by Mrs
Jennie Kennedy. Plans for the
clubs first annual social affair were
discussed and completed, this event
to be held in Stevens Rose Room
on Friday evenig, October Is. En-
3oylng the other pleasures and de-
ilcious refreshments provided by
the hostess were: Mesdames Emma
Travis. Irene Allen, Rosebelle Jen-
klns, Annie L. Smith, Cora B. Nc
Clendon, Jennie Kennedy. Bessie
L. Stay. Fannie M. Stingley, Miss
Eima Hodges. Guest was Mrs. John
ME Parker. The next meeting will
De IN the home of Mrs. Louise But
Ter ON Easy Street, Nov. 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Clark Street Circle News

Circle No. 2, Beautiful Zion, met
in the home of Mrs. johnson with
4 most appropriate devotional SER
vice opening the meeting. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Lucy Holmes.
The topic was discussed by Mrs.
Rosie Reed and helpful remarks
were made by Mesdames Ethel FL
lis. Laura Baker. and w. A. West
field. Other members present were
Mesdames Mammie Drummer, Hat
lie Nixon, w. A. Jones and Annie
Laws. The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Ethel Ellis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

Colored All boys and girls will
join with the other clubbers of the
Nation in collecting thousands Of
tons of scrap metal this fall in the
defense mobilization drive, said
Extension Field Agents T. M.
Campbell and John w. Mitchell
OF the U s.. Department of Agri-
culture this week.
The scrap drive got underway
on October Is and will continue
intensively for a month. However,
many farmers and Alters may
still be gathering up salvage for
national defense until Christmas.
At the request of the National
Production Authority, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is urging
farmers and farm youth to "get in
the scrap" and help keep the blast
furnaces roaring at full capacity.
turning out steel for guns, planes.
tanks, tractors, plows, harvesting
equipment, and other essential
materials.
Extension Field Agents Mitchell
and Campbell point out that the
Nations $4,000 colored Alters are
joining in the scrap drive with the
other clubbersof rural America.
They say these farm boys and girls
will collect thousands of tons OF
rusted and outmoded farm equip
ment that is no longer disable.
Among the clubbers who are
gathering up scrap metal in Mary
land are John Griffith and Gary
iWseman of Prince Georges coun-
ty. The other day they collected a
truckload of scrap in less than two
hours on Fred Prcctor's Clinton
Md, farm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
10 Sponsor Four Seasons
Fashion Show

Parish Street Baptist Church will
sponsor Four Season Fashion
snow on Sunday night, Oct %. at
the Alamo Theatre at 7:30 O'Clock
There will be ladies modelling STYLES
depicting the various seasons Of
the year. Through the. courtesy Of
MRS. l. 5. Sanders there will be par
tlclpants modelling the latest style
millinery for the season Musical
numbers will be included on this
program. General admission is so
cents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

seven or eight towns that make up
the 7th District of the States Beau
ticians Association 4. we were
unable to attend these sessions but
all reports from the district presi-
dent, Mrs. A. M. Turner of the
Two Sisters Beauty Shoppe. made
us know that this was one Of the
most successful meetings in the
groups history. Special guests
were Mrs. Aura STAINS of Memphis
and Mr.. Levye Chappell of Green
MONDAY ALSO SAW the OPEN
ing of the Mississippi State Negro
Fair . more about the Fair next
week
BOTH THE TINY BRADSHAW
Revue and the Roy Milton dance,
as well as the Silas Green Minstrel
had their regular followers :.
.
and all three attractions go down
in our books as being plenty en-
tertaining {. :. although Silas Green
wasn't up to its usual standard :.
THIS WEEK WE DOFF our hat
to DR.. DAVID w. WHITE, who has
opened the first and only Optomet-
ric office for examining eyes and
fitting glasses in the state of Mis-
sissippi =. a native of Hatties-
burg, DR.. White received his OPP
teal Doctors degree from Chicago
College Of Optometry, did his pre-
med study at the YMCA College of
Chicago, attended Tougaloo and A.
& I. college and holds a BA. De-
gree from Talladega College This
well appointed offices reflect his
fine taste in interior decorating, for
to- our knowledge all the work in
decorating and furnishing his Of
/ fices was done by the doctor go
WE ALSO SALUTE young, ener-
3etic and progressive Leroy Hayes
who is formally opening his new
business, the Family Shoe Service,
in handsome quarters at 1875 North
Parish Street, on Sunday, between
he. hours of 8 and p. m. s. The
public is urged to view this, per-
naps the South's swankiest and
most modern shoe repair shop.
WHAT WE DO NOW will prob
ably sound silly /. ). we give our
Orchid of the week to BOOTS
FLOWER SHOP. Jackson's fastest
growing business attesting to
the success this florist is having
through its policy of giving only
the best in service, is the brand new
station wagon that is being driven
by co-owner Mrs. Elizabeth Thames
/. =. course, we realize that the
real credit or BOOTS splendid
record of efficient and courteous
service goes to the other co-owner
Mrs. Aletha Thompson, whose ar
tistic floral designs for every occa-
sion is making it perfectly natural
for Jacksonians to call BOOTS
when in need of flowers
WE ONLY HEARD DEPT.
Contrary to reports going the
rounds, the tears shed by popu-
lar beautician the other night were
not caused by the actions of an ex-
boy friend, but by some catty re-
marks made about her by some
of the other ladies
THAT the young man who ended
up in local hospital after a bad
automobile accident, has only his
uncalled-for, jealous actions to
blame all our synpathies are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
The Christian Canteens
Club News

The Christian Canteens Club met
in the home of Mrs. Gertrude Berks
on Davis Street. Devotion was led
by Mrs. Lucille Thomas, with the
scripture being read by Mrs. Berks.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mary
Bulley. The topic was discussed by
Mrs. Willie A. Jones, the subject
being, Faith Following the bust
ness period, a musical program was
enjoyed. Solo by Mrs. Bessie Wig
gins, with Mrs. Rose at the piano.
Members present were Mesdames
Maggie Jordan, Bessie Virgins, W..
A. Westfield, Laura Baker, Garrett
Reece, Mary Bulley. The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Virgins Mrs. w. A. Jones,
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Funeral Services For
Pioneer Nurse Held TUESDAY,

Mrs. Jennie Robinson, one of the
pioneer Negro nurses of Bolton and
jackson, died at ST. Dominic's hos
pltaI early Saturday Many of her
former patients are outstanding
men and women of the two cities
Funeral services will be held Tues
DAY afternoon, October Is, at two
o'clock, from the Parish Street Ban
tlst church. The family may be
reached at the home of Mrs. jamie
Evans, 626 Rose Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
THIS N THAT

THE PAST WEEK has been pack
ed with pleasant events that have
afforded Jacksonians in all walks
of life with plenty of activity and
enjoyable experiences -.
AT OUR CHURCH, Central Me-
thodist, we were among the many
who received the spiritual and in
spirational incarnation as given by
Rev. A. L. Holland, who conducted
the services for our own pastor,
Rev. Ray X.
FROM THESE SERVICES we
looked in on the birthday party of
one of our favorite newsboys, Mas
ter Willie B. Cameron, who with
the aid of his mother, very success
fully played host to 80 youngsters
in his home on East Monument :. .
Willie B. received large number
of valuable gifts
ON FROM THE PARTY we went
across the street to attend the l4th
anniversary. tea given by the popu-
lar Twenty Art Club out at College
Park Club House Highlighting
this very enjoyable affair was an
entertaining musical program on
which appeared some of the city's
best talent :. . In her usual elo-
l-ont way, Mrs. Hilda Gilmore, one
of the founders of the club, told its
history and its achievements in such
q manner as to make us see clearly
why 20 Art Club is considered one
of the best, in every respect
Club members present and who left
nothing undone to make. the affair
tops were: Mesdarnes Maggie Allen,
Della Hurd, Willie Thompson, Sa-
vannah Calhoun. Mary Wilson, Will
lie Crawford. Carrie Washington,
Selena Calhoun, Josephine Brown;
Maggie Williams, Mary Edwards,
Ola Rogers, Elease Thomas. Beulah
Bailey and Mr.. Cleve Washington,
Mrs. Elease Thomas was also CO.
founder of the Twenty Art Club.
p OK ON PARISH STREET, we
stopped in Parish Street Baptist
RVrch 10 attend the regular meet
ing of the Metropolitan Council of
Negro Women, where Mrs. M. E.
Barker president, presided -. The
Councils years program as out
lined will prove beneficial to the
entire citizenry of the city,. :. New
members are desired. For informa-
ton, contact Mrs. M E. Barker and
other officials of this most worthy
organization -.
TOPPING ALL THE AFFAIRS
attended Sunday was the Sophist-
lcated Lavorettes Fashion Revue
and presentation of vocalist Nath-
anlel Williams Mr.. Williams was
at his best and the Fashion Revue
during. which the latest Fall and
Winter fashions were described by
Mrs. Gloria The Voice. Evans and
styled by models Ella Moore Car
RE Jenny Faulkner, Pearl Bennett,
lyene Lockhart, Helen MCGEE,
Estella Thompson, Alice Easterling,
Estella Jones and Junior Miss Essie
Lee McNeamer. We were thrilled
beyond words. -. All clothes for
this revue were furnished by
MACK'S Clothing Store. ..ea.,.,r
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. .15-
Brought to jackson, nearly 100
charming ladies :, from at least