davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24

THREE HORSES, one Ayr -old fillie;
2-yr. .-old white fillie; 1-yr. .-old dapple
gray mare trained as hunter; best
offer. SH. 5125. pa
SALE BLACK PONY-White feet,
good jumper. excellent for active
child interested In becoming good
rider. Call FA. 1883.
exceptionally gentle with children
Call FA. 1926 or FA. 3115. IA
g. SOWS. one boar, 20 shoats. WA
6461 20
Evening star., 1951-09-24

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China furniture, sllverware jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL CHI 1898:
ewes EN- R7R6
Evening star., 1951-09-24
RADIATORS

ot-water modern radiation. All sizes.
ACE WRECKING AND BUILDING
MATERIAL CO.. LU. 4-0500. rs
RADIO. ,RcA, console radio. .phono-
graph; best offeT3 OV. 1854.
RADIO, communications receiver B. c
34S. good cond. OR. 1925.
REFRIGERATOR - e-cu. 1T. $50;
Frisiddaaisrss elec. stove. like new S75
REFRIGERATORs, recond.. summer
sale. From S25; guar Also used
ranges and water heaters JOHN G.
WEBSTER CO.. 1909 1st st. Sc.
REFRTGERAToR. display. approx. "a
Gu it. inside; black; like new. UN,
94a3; UN. 1899 afteL 8. -25
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, in fine
cond.. ecu. IT.; $50, or best offer;
prompt cash sale. GIL. 3093. -26
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS. SO mo-.
small deposit. DoWD'S. A41S Conn
ave. OR. 1900.
REFGRS.. recond. guar, new floor
samples; big savings. P o. SMITH s.
& s.. INC, 1874 H ne. Ii. 3-6050.
REFRIGERATORS)
refgr.. S5 mo. ALLISoN's, open til
s pm. 2209 14th st. NV. AID. 1884,
Evening star., 1951-09-24

651 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Base.
ment apt. with pvt. bath; pvt. en-
trance; near transD FP O6O3
Evening star., 1951-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture. brio a-brac, china, glass
ware oriental art objects. iewelry.
rugs, silverware. paintings, por-
traits; highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY. Ia. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
FARM 8 GARDEN
POULTRY. RABBITS 6 EGGS
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st. NV
-Wirthmore feeds, baby chick:
poultry supplies. ME. 00S9.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

TELEVIsION, II in, 1851 Philco
console; 4 mos. old: for 1913; orig:
ITto price cs11 s45o; 0v moyinE 1Ssi to non-TV
Model 1040 Philco con-
sole. mahogany cabinet; peri. cond.;
reas. price. Tu. 1l71. -25
model, 17-in. screen; $3.50. Call
HESCH. NO 37S5 -25
Evening star., 1951-09-24
LYNHAvEN

CONTINUED on Next Psgel
Evening star., 1951-09-24
ADDITIONS

Porches. garages. recr. rms, built
Washington. Best refs. GE. 5076.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Second Baptist Senior
Choir to Mark 9th Year

The Second Baptist Church
Senior Choir will celebrate It's
27,h anniversary Sunday, Nov
a 1T pm. with a Choir Festival
featuring some of the outstanding
.choirs of Detroit.
Guest dinrector will be Charles
Speighfs. Tabernacle Baptist
Church Minister of Music. A
composition will be dedicated
10 Mrs. Ethel Taylor. who has
been organist at Second Bap-
fist Church for ~ years
Some of the well-known com
positions TO be sung by the com
bined choirs are the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from the Messiah" and
'Llsten 10 the Lambs
Participating choirs include
Greater Bethel AME Senior. Tab
ernacle Baptist. Carter Metropol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

LEESVILLE. s. c. (SpeciaD-
The shoe was placed on the
other foot here Monday when the
grand dragon Of the Ku Khx
Khan protested against repeated
discrimination Of klansmen at the
Savannah River atomic project.
Thomas L. Hamilton, the grand
dragon, said he had information
that some klansmen had been
fired and others denied Jobs at
the project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Tan CME, ST. Stephens AME
plymouth Congregational Senior
beiea Methodist Senior. First
baptist Institutional Baptist
Shurch OF Our Father Baptis,
senior Choir 81 Paul AME ZION.
hartford Avenue Baptist Senior.
81 James Baptist Senior. Second
bap'ist Chorus. New Calvary Bap-
tlst Senior Choir. Centennial
Chor and Youth Choir Of Second
Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
North End Center
News In Brief

The North End Community
Center IS announcing the organ
'iNation Of the Holiness Unity
Willing Workers Club with EN-.
phasiS on. Cd Bible study. ca
Raising funds for scholarships
so Raising funds for the needy
The Holiness Unity Willing
Workers Club is inviting all
parents and interested adults to
come in and participate in the
building Of this group. First
meeting of the coup is sched-
uied TO meet al the center. 1892
Goodwin Friday. Nov. 9Th. at
7:30 pm.
North End Community Center
Is planning In the near future 10
organize q Young Women's group
whose activities will be to or.
game 4 choral group, organize
dramatic group and hold forums
and social affairs. Watch out fol-
announcement Of first meeting
IN this column.
The North End Boxing Club,
an auxiliary Of the North End
Community Center, is planning
on putting OH several exhibition
shows to raise funds for the
needy families in our community
SO that they may have Merry
Christmas. Watch for further an
nouncements Of time, place and
dates.
Purpose of the North End Com
munity Center is to teach the
wicked and aid the poor ans
needy.
We congratulate Mr.. Saulter
young man living at 1925 Good.
win, for returning a lost purs.
belonging to Mrs. Smith Of 1906:
Hawthorne Little Mr.. Saulte,
was awarded $40.
The community extends its
deepest sympathy to the family
Of Mrs. Elmi<i Cotton. 1871
Cameron whose son passed last
Friday evening.
We welcome news about yo.r
club activities and chuch, social
affairs. etc. Leave news al North
End Community Center, 1892
Goodwin or call TO 9-79Sl Ask
for Mr.. Leigh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
|Aid Cornerstone
Laying Of Church

The cornerstone laying OF the
Gospel Temple Baptist Church
De, ihune and Brush, was held
Sunday afternoon with a masonic
,oydcr conducting the ceremony.
Dr. VIM. j. Fitzpatrick. national
Supreme commander Of the An
|cicnt and Accepted Scottish Rite
NasonS. conducted the ceremony
assisted by members Of his ma
$ional supreme council.
The Rev. William Ramsey is
pastor Of Gospel Temple Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Christian Science
Churches

Is there any hope for the sin
ner who dies in his sins?-is an
swered in the Lesson Sermon en-
titled Everlasting Punishment
which viii be read in all Chris
tan Science churches on Sun
day. November 4.
The Golden Text is from
Lamentations 1898. 40): Where
fore doth living man COM
plain. a man for the punishment
OF his sins? Let US search and
try our ways. and turn again
10 the Lord"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (Gal. CD. Be not
deceived; God is not Knocked
for whatsoever man soweth,
that shall he also reap"
Correlative passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy includes
Whatsoever man soweth
hat shall he also reap. Error ex-
dudes itself from harmony" (p.
$50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

namics. community organization,
and research.
Among the national PERSONAL
ties who Will participate are:
julius Thomas. director of No-
cational Services, National Urban
League; Charles Abrams, author
and housing consultant; Frank
Loescher, FAIR Employment Prao-
tice Commission, Philadelphia;
DR. Frank Horne. Assistant TO
the Administrator, U. S. Housing
and Home Finance Agency. Dan
Dodson. Director Of Curriculum
Research. New York University;
Thomas H. Wright. Commission
on Human Relations Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Intergroup Relations
Confab Slated Here

Detroit viii be host 10 the
Fifth Annual Conference Of the
National Association Of Inter.
group Relations officials (NAIRO)
at Hotel Statler Nov. l4-l6. un-
der the theme Contributions OF
Intergroup Relations TO American
and World Security"
Approximately 800 professional
workers representing local state
and national race relations agen-
ciex from every section OF the
United States will attend
The principal address will be
delivered by Francis II. Russell
Director Of the Office of Public
Affairs in the Department OF
State. entitled The Impact of
American Race Relations Prob
lens on International Relations. '
Harold A. Lett. Director Of the
Division Against Discrimination
OF the New Jersey Department
of Education. Will deliver the
welcoming address Presiding
will be the President of MARIO
Maurice B. Pagan, director Of the
Philadelphia Jewish Community
Relations Council.
Topics for discussion include:
education. mass media. group dy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

VOTE NOV. 6
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
SCHOOL LIBRARY
 FLOURISHES WITH REAL" LIBRARIAN

The Palmer School library is in very good shape this year, thanks to the appointment of it's first real librarian, Miss Mildred Schneider.
 Many new books have been added to the shelves. Among them are a set of Compton's Pic tured Encyclopedia, a set of Jun for Britannicas, and a set of Sen for Britannicas.
 Later in the year Miss Schnei- der hopes to start library club which will consist of seven li- brary assistants and any other students who are interested in li- brary work. Main projects for the club will be to start a picture file and to enlarge the collection of social study, history and science books.
 Several new magazines, such as The American Girl, Boys Life, Open Road to Boys, and The Ma tional Geographic, have been or dered for the junior high students. Other new magazines have also been ordered for the magazine rack in the library.
 A library fee of twenty-five cents per year is to be paid by each student from the seventh through twelfth grades. These fees will be used for small li- brary expenses.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Fairbanks Businesswomun Appointed To U. of Alaska Board of Regents

Governor Gruening announced Friday the appointment of Essie R. Dale of Fairbanks to the board of regents of the University of Alaska.
 Mrs. Dale is appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. liar riet Hess, deceased, which expires the first Monday in February, 1855. The appointment is subject to confirmation by the legislature which will meet in January, 1853.
 Mrs. Dale came to Alaska from Wyoming in 1888 and established herself in Fairbanks in the mer- canti1e business which now con- sists of the Hollywood Shop, Bud get Shop, and the Sportsman Shop, and the Sportsman Lodge at Paxson Lake.
 Prior to coming to Alaska she was engaged for 25 years in ac- tive educational work from grade school teaching to higf school principalship.
 Mrs. Dale was a member of the House of Representatives in the 18th Territorial Assembly, l949; was chairman of the education committee and likewise a member of the committees on Ways and Means, Judiciary and Federal Re- lations, Public Health, Public Welfare, Territorial institutions, Agriculture and Veterans legisla- ton. During that session she militantly supported the program and appropriations requested by the Board of Regents for the Uni versity. Mrs. Dale is at present president of the Fairbanks Retail Merchants Association.
 Mrs. Dale is married to F. J. Dale, a retired building contrac- tor. They have three children, Mrs. John A. Ferguson of Anchor age, Mrs. William A. Hautala, and Henri Dale of Fairbanks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Val Setz Featured At Valley Theater

Val Setz, billed as Americas Juggling Humorist, will make two appearances at the Valley Theater Sunday, September 23, it was an- nounced by Al Hagen this week.
 Approximately a half hour show, the matinee will start at 200 pm. at no advance in ad- mission prices. All admission tic kets for the evening show, to start at 7:25, will be 30 cents.
 Val Setz has had successful en- gagements in all leading state side cities as well as six-month tour of theaters in England; ap- peared in motion pictures with Gene Kelly, Judy Garland, Jim- my Durante and others.
 A master of the Indian clubs, he juggles anything from coat, hat and cane to rubber balls. A fast batter of witticisms and hu- morous remarks make his show one of it's kind.
 The theater management sug- gests patrons planning to attend the evening show arrive before the 7:25 appearance of Val Setz as he will not be appearing at the goo pm. show.
 She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" will ba cho1Ur On the screen at the matinee and two evening shows. There will be no advance ticket sales for either matinee or evening appearances of Val Setz.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Befo Sigmo Phi Will Nof Sponsor Music Series This Yeur

Beta Sigma Phi had no plans this year for sponsoring the AL aska Music Trails artist series, according to information obtained this week from the groups presi- dent, Mrs. Blanche Ryan.
 Artists appearing on the series will be in Anchorage early in Oe- tober and later in November.
 Guests of Beta Sigma Phi at the meeting held in Helen Critics home Monday night were Loretta Hennessey and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Following a report of gross and net receipts from the Beta Sigma Phi Fair booth, Marylou Lash brook gave the group a number of useful tips in her talk on col ors in the home and in dress.
 Plans were made for serving ice cream sandwiches to children attending the Kiwanis movie for National Kids Day next Satur- day.
 The next meeting of the ESP will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Irwin, October 1.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Miss Kellogg Resigns MEh Board Position

Ii was with B feeling of great loss that members of the MEA board accepted the resignation of Miss Y. Louise Kellogg at their regular meeting Tuesday. Sep tember l8.
 Said President of the Board Justine Nj. Parks. She has made a great contribution to the board for the past three years and I. for one, will miss the assistance given by Miss Kellogg in the dis charge of her duties this past year as vice-president "a working vice president. too.
 George Small. who resigned his position on the board when he left the Valley - briefly - last summer, was appointed to fill out Miss Kellogg's term as board member In the vice-president election which followed, he was also named to carry on her duties in that capacity.
 The board of directors of the Matanuska Electric Association declared itself open to sugges- tions, policies and complaints. The MEA belongs to the mem bership, and we like to feel that the membership is actively inter ested in what we are doing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
Banque+ Hour Changed

Final dinner arrangements for the Moose banquet to be held on September p were completed this week. The dinner, previously scheduled to start at pm., has been changed to 8 pm. All mem- bers have been urged by Cover nor Merle Anderson to attend the dinner. Dancing will follow.
 The heating plant for the new lodge building has arrived, assur- ing heat in the main hall for the scheduled activities.
 A new electric range has been installed in the kitchen and addi- tional construction work will be completed on the arrival of ma terials.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20

Rev. and Mrs. Avery V. Richey and son Avery, Jr., recently ar rived in Palmer, following a jour ney over the Alaska highway from Oglesby, Texas.
 Rev. Richey is the new pastor of the First Baptist Church, sup ported by the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention.
 A graduate of Baylor Univer- sity at Waco, Texas, and South
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
l8O Foot Sidewalk Completed This Week

Palmer residents and visitors may look with pride on the new sidewalk completed this week at the south end of town.
 Credit goes to Al Hagen, owner of the theater building. Finishing touches are being done on the building entrances. His construc- ton of a new 180-foot sidewalk around the building adds much to the modernization of the city of Palmer.
 Twelve feet wide, the thought of a smooth place to ride their bicycles was soon squashed for the cyclists when they learned Palmer has a city ordinance pro- hibiting cycle riding on any side walks in Palmer. However, Ha- gen said, he was very grateful to the youngsters in the Valley who resisted the temptation of making a lasting Impression.
 Patching repairs were neces- sary following the first pouring. Part of Palmer's canine populace evidently confused the Valley theater and Gruman's Chinese theater in California. at any rate, unautographed paw prints ap- peared in the cement during the night, necessitating the repairs.
 During construction, storage space running the full length of the walk, with openings for low ering supplies to the basement were built. Electric outlets were installed and as soon as additional equipment is available, floures- cent post lights will be installed along the sidewalk.
 Visitors to the Commissioners office this week had hard time , convincing Mrs. Saxton of their sobriety when they were forced to walk a plank during the ee- ment pouring at the office en- trance.
 Construction work was done by the local firm of Sandvik and Roark, with electric installations | done by Ben Hudgins.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20

Western Baptist Theological Sem mary at Fit. Worth, Texas, Rev. Richey was until recently pastor of the First Baptist Church at Oglesby, Texas.
 Sunday services will be held in the Carpenters Hall with Wednesday night prayer services at the G. A. Krise home until a new church building can be erect ed, he announced. Rev. Richey ex- tends an invitation to the public to attend the services.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Representatives of the Salva- ton Army were in Palmer, We'd nesday, conducting drive for contributions to the $15,000 fund raising campaign to be used in Anchorage and surrounding com munities.
 Palmerites who wish to make a contribution may mail it to the Salvation Army, Box 207l, An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
AFTER THE DEUCE

Jack Maze found convincing proof in his garage last week that Palmer is getting a little wet from recent rains. The rat he killed there turned out to be a muskrat.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

-. like SO many other Americans who went to their
doctors at the first sign of of cancers danger signals
BY showing Americans what they can do to protect
themselves and their families against cancer the Amer
lean Cancer Society is saving thousands OF lives today
By supporting science and medicine in the search for
the causes and of cancer the Society hopes to
save countless tomorrow. Do you know the seven
common danger signals that mag mean cancer: ) any
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

sore that does not heal 2) lump thckenng, in the
breast or elsewhere (3 unusual bleeding discharge
ca any change in wart mole 50 persistent indi-
gestion or difficulty in swallowing co. persistent hoarse-
ness or cough (7 any change in normal bowel habits
To guard yourself and your family against cancer, call
the nearest office Of the American Cancer Society or
address your inquiry to Cancer in care OF your local
Post Office.
, 1951-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
all from New York April 6,
and is due at Frederiksted
April 18th, accepting freight
for St. Kits, Antigua, Qua
deloupe, Dominica, Martini
que, Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-04-12
PRESIDENT


were to do these things we
would become entangled into
a vast conflict on the continent
of Asia and our task would be-
come imminently more diff
cult all over the world. What
would suit the ambitions of
the Kremlin better than for
our military forces to be COM
mitted to a full scale war with
Red China The course the UN
and the US. have been follow
ing, President Truman said, is
the policy best calculated to
avoid an about war.
Turning to the removal of
General Macarthur Mr.. Tru-
man said, there has been a
number of evidences that Gen
eral Macarthur is not in agree
ment with that policy. | have
therefore considered it essen
tial to relieve General Mac
Arthur so that there may be
no doubt or confusion as to the
real purpose and aim of our
policy. 1t is with the deepest
personal regret that | found
myself compelled to take this
action.
He then outlined the basic
conditions on which a peace
full settlement in Korea can be
achieved. First, the fighting
must stop; second concrete
steps must be taken to make
sure the fighting wont start
again; and there must be an
end to communist aggression.
The struggle of the UN in
Korea is the struggle for peace.
The free nations have united
their strength in an effort to
prevent "a third world war.
That war can come if the com
munist rulers want it to come;
but this nation and her allies
will not be responsible for its
coming. We do not want to
widen the conflict and will use
every effort to prevent it and
in so doing we know that we
are following the greatest
principles of peace, freedom
and justice.
, 1951-04-12

Daily hights-non-Stop service from
San Juan. Special l5-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
LOTS & ACREAGE WANTED
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BEVERLY BEACH Excel. masonry
Arm. bungalow. in knotty pine
mod. bath, fireplace; lge. lot: adj.
beach privils.; suitable for yr.-round
living: $10.950; terms. Buy now and
save $4,000. JU. 7-6109.
front retirement homes, estates,
farms. Inquiry invited. CAPT.
H. C. Robson, U. s. N. (Ret. J,
Broker. White Stone, Va.
SHADY SIDE. A delightful place to
live. Peninsula between West River
and Chesapeake Bay: good roads,
good schools, churches; 10 airline
miles from D. c.. via Marlboro: new
road now under survey, will save 5
miles: values will zoom. Several fine
year-'round homes for sale; $4,000
to S15.00u. A fine 2-oedroom. living
room. kitchen. bathroom. large
porches. fireplace: $4,000 for quick
sale. Large six-room winter home.
right on the water. with private pier
for boat; 2 bedrooms, bathroom. fire-
place, etc. A bargain at $4,000.
Many other fne buys. Buy your lot
nows and build at your convenience.
A. ". ANDREWS, shady Side, Md,
Tel. West River 6741. q