davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Nov. 3 Tentative Date For Institution of Palmer Elk Lodge
Valley Frontiersman

Word has been received by Matt Onkka from Joseph B. Kyle, grand exalted ruler of the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks that dispen- sation for charter has been grant ed the local Elk lodge which will be known as Palmer Lodge No. 1842.
 Tsntative date set for the insti- tuition of the local lodge, accord ing to Clair Stock has been set for Saturday, November 3. Colorful ceremonies and a migration of Elks from all over the Territory to Palmer will mark that day when 45 demitted members of other Elk lodges and Fl new can didates become charter members of the newly instituted lodge.
 The full slate of officers, elect ed and appointed, who will be installed following the institution or the lodge, are as follows: Elk alted ruler, Matt Onkka; esteem ed leading knight, Leonard Ky ger; esteemed loyal knight, c. Bell; esteemed featuring knight, John Reed; secretary, L. c. Stock; treasurer, Thomas Lepak; tyler, Lloyd Short; esquire, Russell Eel zien; chaplain, Garritt Snider; in- ner guard, Ralph Goodrich.
 The last three are appointive offices. Trustees for the lodge will be Frank Brown, Jan Koslosky and Harvey Hiber.
 In Palmer, Wednesday. to help with plans for organizing the new lodge were Louis Odsether, Kirk Stewart and Max Leland-an of the Anchorage Elk lodge. Leland is the district deputy for the grand exalted ruler.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Troffic Violations
 Bring Three Fines in Commissioners Court

Two men pleaded guilty to traf- fife violations when arraigned be- fore U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton, Monday, October 1.
 Frank K. Fitzhugh, 19, and a serviceman from Fort Richardson, was fined $125, had his drivers license suspended for six months and received a six-month sen- tence, suspended, for driving while under the influence of liquor in the early morning hours of September 26 on the Wasilla highway. He was brought into court on complaint of the High way Patrol after an accident in which the 1941 International pick up he was driving was damaged.
 Jack M Moore was fined $15 for speeding on the streets of Palmer, Sept. 30, on complaint filed by the Highway Patrol.
 Fred H. Stanford of Anchorage, pleaded guilty to driving with faulty brakes Thursday, Sept. 27. After examination of the car he was driving just outside of the city on the Anchorage-Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Outing Club Plans Membership Drive

Several members of the Mat anuska Outing club spent the day cutting brush and clearing ground around the tow site, it was an- nounced at the regular meeting held Tuesday night at the Coop club room, with another party scheduled for this Sunday. There will be work party each Sunday until the tow is completed.
 A program committee of Mar win Udevitz, Curtice Faucett and Nancy Johnson was appointed by Club President Mel Monson.
 Marjorie Myren, Norman Rou- sey and Donnie Buzby will head the membership drive committee. Interested persons are reminded that the club is open to member ship. Anyone interested in out door activities is welcome to join, the committee stated. "We do not
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

limit our activities to skiing alone, we have skating parties planned, hikes, and of course, there is world of material for camera enthusiasts" they added.
 Russ and Rusty Dow and Vir- ginia Gallant were appointed 70 the incorporation committee.
 Several new members and vis- itors were present at the meet ing. The next regular meeting will be held November 6. How ever, all members and potential members are reminded of the weekly work parties, Monson said. A moose-burger fry is planned for this Sunday, with the junior members slated as chief cooks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
DRUM MAJORETTES
 PRACTICE TWIRLiNG FOR DEBUT WITH BAND

Comes the first basketball game, Palmer grandstand fans are going to be treated to the fascinating spectacle of a bevy of drum majorettes twirling their batons in precision formations of marching technique as they ac- company the Palmer school band.
 Practicing now to the marching strains of recorded music, are II high school girls and II junior high girls under the direction of John P. Zaw7alnicki, new band leader for Palmer school. The high school girls practice every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the school gymna- sium. Junior high recruits prac- tice with them Monday evenings and by themselves on Wednes- days. Each group will form a team of 10 marching drum major cites, one girl being an alternate in each case.
 On the high school team are Dolores Lentz, Mary Ann Mears, Barbara Wright, Carol Ginger" Parks, Billy Jean Roark, Donna Raie McKechnie, Dolores Foster, Vosella Hughes, Pat Plumley, Pat Kirsch and Ruth Ann Lane
 The girls haven't any uniforms yet, but they know what these will look like, because the pat tern has arrived. They also know the colors. The high school uni forms will be of white satin and trimmed with royal blue, and the junior high uniforms will have the same colors in reverse-blue with white. The pattern calls for a liberal display of gold braid trappings also. The girls are hop ing that they can interest P-TA or some of the homemaker clubs to help make the uniforms.
 They are very enthusiastic about their drilling which in- cludes marching, baton pyrotech- niques, and many flashy routines. When their big hour comes, they will be marching and twirling to the tune of the Palmer school band.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

highway revealed that neither foot brake nor emergency was in good condition. He was fined $20 by the U. s. Commissioner.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

BE IT A MIDGET-be it a whale, put it in classifieds, under FOR SALE.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

The real problem of your leis- ure is to keep others from using it.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
National C0aavention
Delegates Return

The following delegates from
Miami and Dade County, attend
ed the list annual meeting of the
National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., Inc, in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, September So. All
neport that the assembly was one
of the grandest in the history of
the convention:
From st. John, Rev. r. John
SON, Mrs. Rosa Scott, Mrs. M.
Carey, Mrs. Annie Holmes, MRS.
Elizabeth Munroe, president of the
Missionary Society; from Mt. Zion
Rev. Edward T. Graham, Rev.
Alex. Allen, Mrs. Theresa Barnes,
Mrs. M. Gaines, Mrs. e. Frazier,
Mrs. B. Brooks, Mrs. J. Baker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, president
of the Missionary Society; from
Mt. Sinai, Rev. and Mrs. S. A.
Thomas, and Mrs. L. A. Moran;
from Mt. Tabor Rev. and Mrs. j.
N. BYRD and Deacon S. Bruton;
from st. Luke, Rev. P. w. VIII
liams; Rev. w. c. Edcar and Rev.
J. E. Murray from Perrine; Rev:
L. A. Thompson from Temple;
Rev. w. McWesley and Rev. j.
Ross from Homestead; Mrs. /. G..
Bingham from Mt. Olivet, Rev
and Mrs. w. o. Foster, Hallan-
dale, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brooks,
Dania; Rev. j. I. Ross t o m
Friendship; Rev. c. J. Smith
from New Bethel, Opa Locka. $
The Rev. T. E. w. Donaldson,
pastor of the st. John Baptist
Church and moderator of the Ma
tive Baptist Association OF the
Bahamas, was with the Florids
delegation, and represented the
Bahamas Missionary and Educa-
tional Convention.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
PERRINE NEWS
RY LEE JORDAN

The regular services were held
last Sunday at all of our churches
and satisfactory reports were
made.
Church services: 9:45 am. SUM-
day School; 11:00 am. morning
service, preaching; 600 pm. BTU;
7:30 pm. evening service.
Also our regular weekday ser
vices to which the general public
is invited. All pastors and dele
gates from the National Baptist
Convention will be making their
reports. You cannot afford to miss
hearing them.
Sister Gloria Burns is very sick
at Jackson Memorial hospital in
Miami. She is well known, being
member of the Mt. Moriah Bap-
tist Church, member of the PAIL
bearers, member of the Daughters
and Sons of Circle No. ]. Your
prayers are desired that God will
grant her speedy recovery.
The family of the late Weldon
Williams thank friends for their
kindness during his illness and
death. We loved him but the
Lord loves him best.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
PALM, CRYSTAL
PSYCHIC READER,

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standing, really understand this
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Locates absent persons, overcomes
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IS NO HEART so SAD, no home
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tented and feel the Impulse TO call
come at once. One visit gets re-
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The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Valuable Prizes
Awarded At O'Neal-
Helrnly Opening

A gala affair which still has the
people talking, is one appropri-
ate manner of describing the for
NAL opening activities of O'Neal-
Helmly's Furniture Department
Store, S41 NV 2nd ave., held on
Monday and Tuesday nights, Sep
tenber 10 and IL, at the store.
Large crowds We're present both
nights to enjoy the evenings fes-
tivities.
On Monday night, Mr.. Johnny
O'Neal, the cOngeniSl manager.
and his staff of associates and
employees were introduced to the
large crowd. Appropriate words of
welcome We're extended the gro,Sp
by Manager O'Neal.
The featured attraction of Mon
day nights activities was a fast
stepping, laughter provoking
floor show, put on by Jimmy
Reeves and his all-star revue
from Cafe Society, to the COM
plete enjoyment of all present.
On Tuesday night a long list of
valuable prizes was given away
absolutely free to holders of tick
cts. The various prizes and the
winners were as follows:
First prize "a 6 foot Hot Point
Refrigerator, Albert Wright, 207
NV 10th terrace.
Second - Hollywood Box
Spring and Mattress Set, Margar-
ct Peterson, 219 NV 9th st
Third - A sofa bed, Annie Bell
Towson, 700 NV 3rd ave.
Fourth - A 2-piece luggage
set, Agnes Simon, 1851 NV 1st
court.
Fifth - A G. E. table model
radio, Nancy Lee Turner, 1920
NV 5th court, apt. 8. ..
Sixth - A set of aluminium
kitchen ware, Henry Wallace,
1920 NV 1st court, apt. 8
Seventh - a linen set, James
D. Webb, 533 NV End ave.
Eighth An electric iron. Ed
die Ludlow, 1040 NV 1st ave.
Ninth - A box of ladies hose,
Mamie Curry, 1885 NV 5th pl.
Tenth A set of Silverware,
Altamese Robinson, 423 NV 9th
ST., apt. 26.
Eleventh A Presto Cooker.
Evelyn Robinson, 357 NV l4th
terrace.
Twelfth - A bed spread, Ethel
Bledsoe, 364 NV 14th terrace.
Thirteenth - ladies slip. Car
Meta Philmore, 1926 NV 2nd ct.
Fourteenth a ladies night
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

In a fracaS at Stafford Creek,
Andres, on September S, Fred
Cooper, Eleazer Grant, Urban
Cargill and v. Elliott were slight
ly injured. Inspector Knowles,
with three constables, flew to the
scene in Bahamas Airwas
plane from Nassau, but all was
quiet when they arrived. The
disturbance is reported to have
grown out of a dispute over wages
among carpenters employed at
the CDC development. The vic
Tins were brought to Nassau for
medical treatment.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
SEE
Sacred Lena Ross

SPIRITUAL ADVISOR Or
SAVANNAH, GA.
A special helper in truth
Be blessed above all people
Deut. 2 ch. 3Sv
God giveth life, health and
wealth. St. Matt. 6 ch. SSv.
Home mailing address, 1913 Ch.
st. W., Savannah, Ga.
Present address, Sept. 10 through
Sept. IA:
1862 PERcIVAL AVE.
COCONUT GROVE
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Legal Notice
Fictitious Name

Notice of intention to register in
compliance with House Bill No.
l175, Chapter No. 2095S, Laws OF
Florida, 1941.
The Mexicana Gift Shop, 700
NV End Ave-, under which name
we do business. H. Vesen, +.
Feldman, owners.
Aug. Is, Sept. /. 8, Is.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
How TO Tre0f
PoinfuI Piles

itching, simple Piles, get OHTNARoIb from
your druggist. See how fast IL usually
soOthes away pain. soreness, Nching, nerv..
business. See how II coolB fiery burning and
Wonder soothing CHINAROrD must prove o
blessing 70 you or money back Ia guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

gown, Annie Johnson, l650O NV
10th court, Opa Locka.
Elliott J. Pieze, Times Staff
writer, served as Master of Cere-
monies on both nights.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Bruce Role, laborer who left
Nassau in June, died in Waseca,
Minnesota, on August %. He was
employed by the General Foods
Corporation. Surviving are his
widow and four children who live
on Hawkins Hill.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Paul Meeres, famous Bahamian
entertainer, and his dancing part
enr, Andre Poupon, left on Sep
tember IL for Cuba and South
America on a two month dancing
engagement. They will return in
time for the season.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Mr.. John Cancina, Sr., IS, died
at his home in Virginia Street at
$3.50 pm. on September /. He was
a well known business man and
commission agent. He is survived
by seven children five by his
first marriage and two by the
second. Funeral services were
held at the st. Matthews church.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

The White Azalia Saving Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Castelow on Sunday, September
8. Much business was transacted.
The members enjoyed nice re-
freshmentS served by Mrs. Ruby
CaStelow.
The club is having a party Sat-
urday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Castelow, 1882 NE
154th terrace. The public is in
vited. Refreshments will be on
sale.
Mr.. Buddy Brant, president;
Mrs. Ruby CaStelow, treasurer;
Mrs. Connie Jackson, secretary;
Mrs. Ester Ware, chaplain; Mr..
Horace Sharpe, chairman; Mrs.
Bessie Baker, financial secretary;
Mrs. Mary McFaden, S. F. Sect;
Mrs. Gladys Stockton, reporter.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The Jamaica Hurricane Relief
Fund continues to receive con-
tributions. AS of September 5,
more than $9,945 had been col
lected in Nassau.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Mr.. Rodney Balm, public school
teacher at Arthur's Town, Cat
Island, and Miss Gellian Coker OF
the st. Johns staff, are to be mar
ried on December II. Miss Coker
will resign her post.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

All Board of Education Schools
opened on Monday, September 10.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Mrs. Dave Williams gave a sur
prise birthday party on Septem-
ber 8 for her husband, at the
home of his aunt Bessie Baker,
1878 NE 154th st.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Ross re-
turned from New York on Sep
tember IL. They were guests OF
Mrs. Ross brother while in the
big city. The club members are
glad to have them back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
City Clerk Lore
SAYS IL lis Much
Hotter La Alabama

City Clerk Victor Lowe return
ing from his vacation il Alabama
said when he got back TO his desk
in City Hall today:
Its cooler here than up there.
Why il was 100 degrees several
days running in Birmingham and
90 was common. Also there was
no breeze up there
The City Clerk drove back
with has wife, daughter in law,
Mrs. Maynard Lowe, and her
two children from their visit in
CIanton, Ala.
'The folks up there in Cianton
were very pleasant. We had a
fine time, going to church sup
pers and just chatting" he said.
He said the draught was SO
bad in Georgia that they even
started picking cotton last month
to save it.
A million dollars a day dam
age was done during the drought
10 the cotton and corn" Lowe
said he heard farm agents say.
"A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
Wbaf5 COOKING
In Key Wert
BANANA BREAD
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

Three large bananas tabont one
pound
One cup granulated sugar
One unbeaten egg
Two scant cups white flour
One teaspoon baking powder
One teaspoon baking soda
n One half teaspoon, salt
81 Ont cue chcfq1ed Oceans uTssRal-
'nl1ts ~ !
Mash the bananas fhreagfi q
ricer. Add sugar and unbeaten
egg. Sift flour through once with
baking powder, salt and baking
soda. Add to mixture. Add nuts.
Bake in loaf pan about forty
five minutes in q moderate oven
la25 degrees This makes delici-
Gus party sandwiches spread with
cream cheese that has been mixed
with soft butter.
From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
Bubble BI0aring.
.BonIing Games
At Lev Memorial

Poney rides, bubble blowing
and bowling and dart games will
be features at the childrens' par
ty and food sale tomorrow after
noon on the Ley Memorial Church
lawns.
Sponsored by the Women's So
eiety of Christian Service of the
Church the party win begin al
five and continue until seven
thirty
A cold plate supper will aisl
be served during the evening. and
there will be pail Of sand with
pennies hidden in il to amuse the
aatlest ones.
Funds from the entertainment
viii go to construction of the new
Sunday School Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

plays a game of golf or goes
over to the First Baptist Church
on Sunday for the church serv-
ices or for the young peoples
gatherings, and he goes about
all the motions of q gracious hosf
when someone comes To hear
him play. But he is not a primes
of this usual world of earthly
things, He becomes a prince on
| ly when he sits down at. the
piano.
Then his subjects come. A
passerby stops outside the win
dow wondering if he is hearing
a recording of Iturbi, Jose's mo-
Their stops stirring her coneh
chowder in the kitchen, and q
whole waiting world who has
not yet heard him play
Born in Havana, Cuba, Jose
was three years old when he
first began to play the piano by
ear. Several years later, when
the family had moved to Miami.
he began taking lessons at the
Miami Conservatory of Music.
For the PAST three years he has
been living in Key West and for
year and half has been study
ing with Mrs. Emiline Bodler.
His favorite composers are
Chopin, Bach, Rachmsninoff,
Beethoven, and the Cuban Le-
cuona. His favorite pianists are
Rubinstein, Iturbi and San Ro-
ma. He has already played TO
television audiences in Miami, al
the Gasparilla festival in Tampa,
at recitals in Miami, and has
been the instrumental soloist at
concerts with the Key West
High School Band here, and AZ
other local functions.
Jose has also composed some
music himself including Cuban
dances and five petit etudes. He
is now planning two concertos.
The young pianist is in the
seventh grade at the Key West
High School. He speaks Spanish
and English fluently, and is now
taking lessons in Italian and
French.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miguel Angel Mariscal.
The boy pianist hopes TO at
tend Juiliard Music School IN
New York City within the next
few years. Attempts are already
being made to secure tuition
scholarship for him. He is very
eager to be in the metropolis
where, he can receive the best
OF instruction and develop his
talents to their fullest.
Anything Key Westers do to-
see that Jose really gets TO Jul
lizard will not be wasted on a
mediocre talent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

~AAAS o. - ttue Win q human
who has lived SO long with for
50 many hours of the day in a
world Of beautiful sound he is
only completely at ease there. A
seIf-conscious adolescent with a
nervous air takes on a dignity
and beauty when ne sits down
st the piano 10 play. II is only
when ne is seated there, when he
Is IN his rare atmosphere of the
gods, that he IS really Jose Mi
guel Msriscal.
The house where he lives is
delightful as far as earthly hous-
es go. The room where he PLAYS
his Steinwsy is tall Widowed.
and the sounds of the lane lust
outside and of the summer tro-
plcal street 10 the front OF the
house sometimes intrude while
ne practices his six and seven
hours day
The laughter of children, an
alrplane ripping the upper air.
the mechanical fuss of sutorno-
biles stopping and start
ing, the crickets predicting more
heat, the hound dog bowling
with the strokes of the City
Hall clock, a mother calling
down the lane calling for a child
farther down the lane.
And inside the house, his fam
tly are delightful as far as earthly
families go. His sister, Elizabeth
Lydia, running barefoote d
through the rooms adds varia-
ton 10 an etude Of Chopin, the
gurgling of his six months old
niece, Sandra. does things to the
immortal music Of Beethoven.
And the animal sounds which
small boys make when they are
in love with happy summer
world, are always emerging from
his young brother. Louis Alberto
10 tangle with Bach And some
times even adoring grannies and
fathers and mothers have to
make noises when they cook and
fix iced cokes for visitors and
call the other children to their
Key West bowl Of yellow rice.
Young Jose moves in this in
formal world and occasionally he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
Capt. Hernandez
|Giues Reception
For NemIymeds

Capt. Richard Hernandez gave
q reception last week at the Fort
Bragg Officers Club in Fort
Bragg, North Carolina for has
nephew Edward Suckney and his
new bride
The Stickneys were married al
q late afternoon civil ceremony
in Kingsland, Georgia on July
23rd. The bride was the fromer
Miss Marguerite Velasquez Smith,
daughter OF Mrs. Isabel Velasquez
Of 729 Catherine Street.
The bridegroom is the brother
of Mrs. Eugene Sanchez Of lllg
Narela Street
The bride wore white suit with
Navy accessories al the wedding
and reception
Mr.. and Mrs Stickney are now
honeyrnooning in North Carolina
and central Florida, and viii
make their home in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Indebtedness is authorized hy
statute. And there was no such
statute Of the State Of Florida
authorized.
On another count, the plaintiff
rays that the county commission
attempted 10 issue the certificates
without holding Of the election.
according TO TIE State Canstitu-
ton The filed injunction states
alleged certification are bands
in everything bur name. in that
they constitute promises BY the
county to pay fixed sums of
money at stated times and inter-
vals.
The Supreme Court Of Florida
has held that such bonds must
be voted on. The Sunshine COM
pany claim that the injunction is
10 test the legality OF the ceFti-
ficates of vaiidation issued In
violation Of such constitutional
restriction.
The suit goes on to state that
if the Board of County Cornniss-
toner's validate the certificates.
the Sunshine company as taxpay-
ers. viii be subject to illegal tax
and adequate remedy can not be
afforded.
They ask that the county com-
mission be ''perpetualiy enjoined
and restrained from filing con-
tenplated proceedings fer the pur-
pose Of validating certificates of
indebtedness intended to be is
sued.
Judge Vincent Giblin of Miami
is expected 10 hear the case in
Circuit Court here tomorrow.
County commissioner legal ad-
visor is Attorney Paul Sawyer
Sunshine Construction company Is
represented by Judge Thomas
Caro-.
The county commission chair
manship is held by Gerald Saun-
ders. Also on the board are Joe
Allen. Frank Bentley, Harry Har.
ris and Clarence Higgs.