davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
( AHA Houses Sold And q Ready 10 Go As Project kears End

Mir. and Mrs. Everett Pederson Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L.. Madison Mir. and Mrs. Neil F.. Michaelson. and Mir. and Mrs. O. K. Kincaid, Jra have recently purchased homes in Palmer from the Alaska Housing Authority. The Authori- ty now has four more homes com pleted and ready for occupancy and expect to have the entire pro- ject' consisting of twenty-five homes, completed within a few weeks.
 These homes were built with the idea of providing maximum comfort and pleasurable living for residents of Palmer. They have full basements and all mod ern conveniences. The Alaska Housing Authority is offering these homes for sale at moderate figures with reasonable down payment Any unpaid balance can be retired with easy monthly payments.
 Great interest is being shown by the citizens of Palmer in these properties, and there is every evil
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
STATION EMPLOYEES GIVE FAREWELL PARTY FOR ROSS FAMILY

About 70 members of the Ex- pertinent Station staff and thelr families attended a farewell party for the Lucius Ross family given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cur tis Dearborn on the Matanuska Station grounds.
 Harold Gershmel. farm fore man, made the presentation of an Alaskan ivory carving set, gift of Ross's co-workers.
 The Rosses were planning to leave for Missouri today. Mir. Ross has been superintendent of the Matanuska Experiment Station and president of the Palmer School Board.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
HoMEMAKERs' FAIR BOOTHS

Surely all Homemaker Club. will want club booth this year These booths will be in Quonse, 10, the same as last year. but the prizes have increased greatly. On the last page of the Fair Book IS a score card, this may help you in the preparations for your booth. To be of value, the con- tents as exhibited must tell 6 story-something is learned. Each booth is six feet wide, approxi- mately four feet deep, with a blackboard approximately four feet high. There are two booths without platform. Let's make these booths true representation of what Homemakers clubs really mean.
 Since there will be things of value in each booth. and no doubt many visitors at our Fair will have questions to ask of a Home maker, at least one member (two members would be better) from each of the following clubs are asked to be in this quonset at the hours given:
 Saturday: 10 a. m. to 2 D. m.- Sourdough; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.- Wasilla; 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.-Gla- cier View.
 Sunday: 10 a. m. to 2 D. m. Cheechako; 2 p. m. to p. m., 12:30; 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.-River- bend.
 Monday: 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.- Evening Craft; 2 D. m. to 6 D. m.- Butte; 6 p. m. to 10 D. m.-dis- plays are taken away.
 It will be the duty of the presi- dent of each of the above named clubs to see that a member or two are in the quonset at the hours given.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
U. P. LAWN PARTY

Gardening attire will be in or der for members attending the United Protestant school meet ing next Monday night. A real down to earth work party, with realism in equipment and labor, will be staged on the church grounds. Anyone interested in beautifying the church lawn is invited to come and "dig in''.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
LABOR DAY BOOTH

The Homemakers' Council will have the free" booth for the sale of all articles (except livestock) at the Farmers Market on Mon day, Labor Day, September 3, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. All mem- bers of Homemakers' Clubs are asked to donate a bit of fancy work, a baked product, vege- tables, farm produce, or craft work for this booth, the profit of which will be used for some com munity project.
 Mrs. Henry Hanson, Wasilla, is chairman of this booth. Non-per- ishable articles may be brought to the home of Mrs Charles Will son, prior to the sale. Mrs. Emil Stadler, Mrs. Bernard King and Mrs. Dick Tunicliff are the mem bers selected to decorate the booth.
 The president, of each of the following clubs are asked to con- tact two of the club members to help in this booth at the following time:
 10 a. m. to Noon-Cheechako Club member; Noon to 2 p. m.- Glacier View Club member; 2 p. m. to p. m.-Evening Craft club member; p. m. to p. m.-Butte Club member.
 Why not plan to bring num- Der of prize winning exhibits or put articles for sale in the booth operated by the Palmasilla Club, with the plan in mind that all cash received will be applied on that trip to Fairbanks and the University for the Short Course this fall. Tentative dates are Oct ober 26 to November 3.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Comines and Goines Al the Exp. Sfofion

Arvo Kallio, horticulturist al the Fairbanks Experiment Sta tion. arrived at the local Station headquarters last Saturday. He expected to return to Fairbanks today.
 John Osguthorpe. superintend- ent al the Fairbanks Station was expected here today for consul tation.
 Mrs. Herlee Stineberg and her son Ernest returned to their home al the Matanuska Station after a few weeks in California.
 Lucius Ross and family left to- day for their new home in Mis- souri.
 MT. and Mrs. C. Ivan Branton left yesterday for a short trip to Fairbanks where they will meet their daughter Rosanne and Branton's mother, Mrs. Nellie Branton who are due to arrive there by plane today.
 Wallace Middleton has resigned his position as animal husband man at the Matanuska Station. He will leave for his home in Morley, Idaho, August 28.
 CoffeY Insures Everything
 T1
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
All CLUB NEWS
Mixing Bowl

Leona Lucas. vice-president called our meeting to order Aug ust 3. when we met at the home of Mrs. Henning Blunck. Darlyn Brager acted as secretary in the absence of our regular secretary.
 Fine results from our bake sale were made known al the meeting with fifteen dollars crossed.
 Darlyn demonstrated how to make pot holders and Leona showed us how 10 make Parker House rolls.
 Waldine Lunberg was welcom- ed back from the states. We also had two visitors at the meeting. One member, Jean Onnka left for the states on August l.
 Our next meeting will be held August IF when our regular lead CT, Mrs. Blunek is expected back from College, Alaska where she has been attending summer school. In her absence Mrs. Mary Callison has been our leader.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

dence that the homes will all be occupied as fast as they are made available.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

BE IT A MIDGET-be it a whale, put it in classifieds, under FOR SALE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Ted Yates Assaulted
Leaving Garden

NEW YORK - In the dark of
night stones throw from Madi-
son Square Garden, where he had
just witnessed a b o x n G
match, Ted Yates, newspaperman
and public relations director of
Universal Attractions was struck
down by would-be asSailants.
The brawl occurred at 49th st.
and 9th avenue about ten min
utes after the main event. A po-
lice car with two patrolmen and
several fight fans, who recognized
Yates warded off the attackers,
who scurried away and were lost
among the huge throng making
their way home rofm the bouts.
No Identification could be made
by Yates. The newspaperman al
so could give no reason for the
attack. It was ascertained that
the hoodlumS were White. Yates
insisted that it was a case of mis-
taken identity. Soiled clothes and
a bruised face was sported by
Yates who refused hospital treat
ment, boarded a taxi and con-
tinued on his way home accom-
panied by two friends. Interview
ed later at his Blocker Street
address, Yates said, II want to
forget the whole thing. l consid-
err myself lucky to have gotten off
as I did. Who knows, might have
been killed"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Jaycees Spearhead
Cleanup Drive

The Negro Division of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived the support of several fra
ternal and civic organizations in
the efforts to reach their Com
munity Chest goal of $4,871.
A meeting was held in the Of
fees of the Atlanta Life InSur-
ance Company, Monday, February
IL, the results of which was graf
flying reports Rev. J. N. Byrd
co-chairman of the Negro Divi-
sion.
Final instructions issued by the
Jaycees are as follows:
All workers representing vari-
Gus community groups will as
semble at the office of the Great
er Miami Urban League, $40 NV
18th street at 10 am. Saturday
February II to receive their as
signments. The main areas to be
covered in the downtown Negro
section which constitutes District
20 and 80.
"This is a job that must be
done and we are the ones to dc
it," states Roscoe Webb, preSi-
dent of the JayceeS. with the
cooperation of all interested
groups we can show the people
of Miami that the Negro is will
ing and able to do his share"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Circus Tickets At
Urban League

Tickets for the Variety Child
rem Hospital Circus may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Great
er Miami Urban League, $40 NV
18th st. on Friday and Saturday,
February % and "a. The circus
will be held in the Orange Bowl,
Sunday, February Is at 2:30 pm.
The main attraction at the cir
Gus will be the Lone Ranger and
his wonder horse, Silver.
Although these tickets are not
on sale, they will be issued only
to parents and children who
would not otherwise be able to
purchase them.
Tickets will be issued only to
children accompanied by their
parents or other adults.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Police Holding Negro
Businessman as
Suspect

NEW YORK - Calvin News
Service) - While Bahama police
continue to hold, and question,
Nicholas Musgrove, 33-year-old
Negro owner of a cab business
and father of 4 children, rumors
have reached here that police
truly know who the real muir
derers of Sir Harry Cakes, mil
lionaire, are.
Although the murder is many
years old, many innocent people
have suffered both torture and
humiliation on becoming suspects
of the brutal summer Staying of
Sir Cakes, ending with a fire at
the fabulous Cakes mansion. First
to be arrested was Alfred de Ma
rigny, husband of Cakes, daugh-
ter, with whom he had QUARREL
ed. Since, de Mirigny has been
cleared but he has become man
without a country. He has trouble
entering both Canada and Amer
lea and is constantly watched.
Latest suspect is Nicholas Mus
grove, who was arrested in No
vember and found guilty of try
ing to extort money from Cakes
widow, Lady Eunice Cakes. Po-
lice claim he was traced through
a phone call made to the Cakes
home demanding the money.
This new information, told by
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

ing church regularly deliberate
ly took the floor during the SER
vices, in order to disrupt and dis
turb the services of the church.
The case was a most regretful
one - especially since it involV-
ed a pastor and church people.
During tn trial there were
charges and counter charges
coming from both factions, each
side trying to place the blame on
the opposing side. So heated be
came the charges, that some of
the witnesses became diSorderly
talking out of turn and dis
rupted the trial. Apparently dis
gusted with the general conduct
and disorderliness of some of the
witnesses, Judge Thomas, in a
somewhat surprising move, rapp-
ed his gavel and declared the
case dismissed. Several of the
witnesses stood around the court
room for sometime before they
fully realized that the case was
all over - at least as far as that
part was concerned.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of we're the following:
Pink Carlton charged with
assault with rake on Rebecca
Moxey - sentenced to so days in
Jail, $500 and cost or an addi-
tional 60 days in Jail.
Norman Hamilton charged
with unlawful possession of moon
shine liquor - fined SIS and cost
or 10 days.
Joshua Tucker and Howard
IWestbrook on Whetherspoon Jen-
Inings. Tucker was dismissed and
Westbrook wah fined sos and
lcost or 80 days in Jail.
James Merritt - charged with
refusing to obey police order
and with resisting arrest-fined
SIS and cost or days on first
charge - $40 and cost or 4 days
on second.
Celia Mae Williams and Charles
Roberts - charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct and Gre
ating a disturbance. Both fined
SIS and cost or 10 days.
Verge Taylor charged with
reckless driving - fined SIS and
cost or 10 days.
John RanduS - charged with
diSorderly conduct (using pro-
fanity) and with carrying con-
cealed weapon Ga knife) fined
$35 and cost or Is days.
William Stebbin and his wife,
Mary - both charged with dis
orderly conduct - the husband
was dismissed but the wife was
fined $40 and cost or days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17


of cases on docket for trial in
Judge l.. E. Thomas Municipal
Court Monday morning was only
40, the highlights were so num-
erous that it was very difficult
to single-out any one, as the
"highlight case of the day."
Defendants from the Coconut
Grove area occupied such a large
portion of the days docket that
they provoked the judge to OBJ
serve the fact that more trouble
brewS from that area than from
any of the several other areas
surrounding downtown Miami.
Actually, the cases from Coconut
Grove were exceeded in number
only by those from the down.
town section, while Liberty City
and Brownsville were represent
ed only once each on the days
docket. E.,.,r.
The nod for the cease of t h e
day" can very easily 60 to that
of Fred Finley who was charged
with diSorderly conduct, creating
a disturbance in Trinity w. M.
Church. The chief complainant
was the pastor, Rev. Ferguson,
who charged that Finley disturbed
and disrupted his church services
on the previous Sunday night.
Approximately twelve witnesses
appeared along with the COM
plainant while Finley alone was
on his side of the contentious.
Testimony during the hearing
revealed that considerable intern
al turmoil has been existing in
Trinity Church for some time.
The opposing factions have de-
veloped among the members, with
each faction wanting to control
the affairs of the church. One
faction may justly be labeled as
the pro-Ferguson bloc, while the
other can very well be called the
anti-Ferguson bloc.
Finley represented the anti
Ferguson bloc, whose ultimate
goal, apparently, is to remove the
pastor from his position in the
church. Rev. Ferguson, support
ed by the several witnesses who
appeared during the trial, repre-
Sented the pro-Ferguson bloc.
The case was clearly one of the
continuation of the disturbance
which had long been going on
between the two opposing fac
tons. Finley charged that a Ger
tain letter sent to the church by
previously court appointed arbi-
tiers, with instructions to be car
ried out by the pastor and men,
berS, was being ignored by Rev.
Ferguson. Finley added the state
ment that Rev. Ferguson would
not allow the church's clerk (who
happened to be Mrs. Fred Finley
to read the letter to the members,
as ordered by the arbiters. Rea-
lizing this, Finley said, he took it
upon himself to read the letter
to the body, without the pastors
permission, Immediately follow
ing the reading Of the notices and
announcements approved and or
dered by the pastor. This act by
Tinley is what touched off the
fire"
Rev. Ferguson charged that
Finley, who had not been attend
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
State Murderers Of Wealthy
Americans Known In Bahamas

a source which is close to the
scene, insists two investigators
have uncovered evidence that will
convict the two murderers of the
late Cakes - if they can be
brought to trial. If this is true,
MuSgrove will be cleared.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Pain

For quick, Delightfully."- comforting help 1or
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romsind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
Work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romlnd at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
"s.ved my Life
A God-send for GAS-HEARTBURN"

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suf0cat-
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastestacting medicines known for
symptomatic relef-medic like those In Bel-ans
Tablets NO laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In Q
my or return bottle 90 US for double money back @
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Good Morning Judge
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING

BY ELLIOTT }. PIEZE Times staff Writer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

Rev. Ferguson charged that
Finley, who had not been attend
The Valley settler., 1951-01-19
CHA0n0ER (nEETIn6 HELD

The regular meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce was held We dne sdav noon in the Coop. Club Room whore luncheon was served. Due to the Railroad fire in Anehorare Col. Johns on, General ManaGer of the Alas ska Railroad was unable to at- tend. He was to have been the quest speaker.
 President '. Hurley rot the meet ing under way by askin~ Matt Fer kins to give g report on the mem bership drive. Matt said that he had been rettinc rood results. How ever, as he and other speakers have pointed out, business men and other interested persons should make it point to c come and join without heinc asked.
 The committee headed by Miss L. Kel1orG, appointed to ret pictures for the fol der, have tentatively selected several. They will be used in conjunc ion with the mat erta1 which has been prepared by Viola Daniels Rusty Dow has pre- pared a cover pfctu for the fol d CT, which will be ready for the print CTS in week or two.
 Fob K1em was guest of the Cham Der and read several poems which
 cont. on pa re ,.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-19
ROCKETS HOLD OAnCE

The Rai1be1t Confere basket ball came scheduled here January 20 between the 2 Inner Hi rh School team and Seward will be followed by q bir dance, 1t was announc ed here this week. The dance Is to be spons ored by the Rockets, local rfrls, basketball team, and will he held in the Cvmna s ium at lo:3O. .. Everyone is invited to turn out fer the affair which the Rockets predict will be Victory dance for the Ia Inner team. Tickets may be obtained from members of the 9irls' team CT at the door the nj Int of the dance.
 0EW LlBRARy 0PEnS {
The Valley settler., 1951-01-19
NURSES assn

Stxt cen graduate nurses in the Valley met Friday, Jenuary l2, in the Heal Center to form the fir st Matanuska Valley Nursest Assn. Pe Inner, Va sil1a and Suit on were repres ented at the meett tnc. The following nurses re present.:
 The Misses Florence o. Ely and Marjorie Myren, both, of a Inner; the Mesdames Claire Kopperud, Phyllis Long, Carmen Johnson, Ma arion Laird Grace Reid, Gladyce Burrell, June Leibing, Lillian Phillips, Alice Wever, Ann Demi ing, Jessie DeVrtes and Julia Graves all of Ia Inner Mrs Mary Parnes of Was1lla and Mrs. R. Ca11ison of Sutton.
 The elected officers are:
 cont. on pare 5.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-19

The Pa lme r Library was-epeneA for bus mess Monday, January IS, at |2 pm. Monday also marked the an- nual meetinc of the Pa Inner Library ASS oc iati on, which was he Id at 0pm. in the new bui 1dinG.
 Evenin- hours fer the litrarv will be from 7 pm. to g pm. Mon- |dav throu0h Friday. Daily hours will alternate with hours from l Ito pm. and to j. pm.
 The following schedule was an- |nounc ed by Mrs. Graves, president:
 Monday. 2 to j. pm. with Mrs. I. Rrant on. (Mrs. D. Inga11s, evenings)
 Tuesday.l to 5 pm. with Miss F. Eby. (Mrs: Foster Sims, eventngs.)
 Wednes day. to j. pm. with Mrs. A D. Burr. (Mrs. Graves, eventngs.)
 Thursday. to pm. with Mrs. M. Stee lman. (Mrs. H. Ryan, evenfngs.)
 Friday. l to 5 pm. with Mrs. Geo. Ge iwitz. (Mrs. c. Bell, evenings.)
 Membership may be had in the li- brary with the privi lege of check ling out books for a fee of $2 for adults and $1 for chi 1dren. Mrs. Graves also stated that book cases land a desk are badly needed at the new library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

w HEN the FormStone moster
croftsmen apply the finishing
touches to their hand sculpture.
you hove O real stone work Of ort
thot's exclusively yours for life.
Weotherproofing ond insulation
yours for life. Freedom from point
ing and repoirs-yours for life. Per-
sonolized, individual custom styling
of color and fom-yours for life.
Rugged multi coIored stone beouty
yours for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Economical. too-initiol cost is low
and its the lost eost-for life.
Applied over any surfoee-for indi-
viduoi homes, row homes. business
pieces. Guaranteed for 20 years
will oetuolly lost q lifetime.
NotionoIly proven notionolly
accepted.
Why toke less thon the best? Don't
deloy! Let US give you on estimote
now, without obligation. Let us
schedule your order immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
3slaxE17slT3
Rich coIors are
SOLID
right through
TO svb-base!

FormStone's mony mos-
nifeenf coIors ore not
blown in. and certainly
not pointed on. Form
Stones eolors ore solid
-. oil the way through.
not Just on The svrfoee.
There's nothing "holf-
boxed" about Form.
Stone. rs real solid
rock Of oses. odopted
10 modern needs. rs
the Qvolity Stone treat
meni.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Om, of Town nIrthdaNs--
ST. rATL RIRTMnANs

oct ~ Mrs Babc nm OH "
Central Ave. Carol Jean Mills
9lB st Anthony. Mrs Ernest
Greene. 700 Carroll
oct ~ Charlotte Rcnncr. 67g
ST Anthony, Mrs Turner Price
700 Rundu, Mr. George Huag BOO
Charles. Kenneth Mcintosh. 6lH
st Anthony, Nit \. NJ jackson
$40 lglchart Ave. Mr. Robert
Price, 700 Rnndo, Mr., J l.. Hnl
man 6S3 81 Anthony Ave
oct ~ Mrs ! NJ Dorsey. pdI
IglehRrt Mrs, James jackson, s61
- Anthony, Mrs &. u Wuutrn
i6A MaCkubln st. Wailv pctti
ford, Sp7 Carroll, Craig Lewis -.
st Anthony, Mrs Regina \ Nor
1E. All Mackubin st
oct - Alcorn Yuctia DAVE
p5i Carroll, Mrs 6 W pnttrrsun
g0I Carroll, Stephen Maxwell Jr
500 - Anthony, Mrs l0ttlo MI
ton. 751 Carroll Ave.
Oct 20 George Brooks n
Bp7 Rnndo Ave. Louis Moor ~
602 w Central, sherry Lynn
Spccae, S7s Marion, Mrs Rchnr
Garcia, hs2 Rundn
oct 20 Daisy MCAdama o..
81 Anthony Mrs 4 Ferguson
1928 ROndo Ave
oct y Elaine Gayncn Brnnrr
6f2 ~ Anthony. Pierre Louis 20
st Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

mas MADE the advances scorVu ny Nekrpe@
Lena Horne told Ted kirkpatrick af Counter
attack. and We would have made even grcatcr
advances u the Communists didn't deliberately
try 60 confuse the issue and stir agitation,
Communism offers nothing TO the Negro and
the United States offers everything. n could
address young Negro performers, I'D warn
them against aIlSing themselves with Connie,
front organizations: I'D warn them explicitly ca
resign immediately from any organization In
nItratcd by Commics and above all, I'D warn
them not 60 permit the use Of their names ON