davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Dr.. Ralph Bunche
Honored At Pa.
Convention Hall

PHILADELPHIA (NNPA) DIR.
Ralph ]. Bunche, director of the
United Nations Trusteeship Divi-
sion and 1850 Nobel Peace Prize
winner, was honored last Friday
night with Gold Cross of Malta
and a citation at the second an
nual Christmas Cotillion at Con-
vention Hall.
More than 5000 persons at
tended the affair sponsored by
the Philadelphia Cotillion Society.
The highest award of the So
ciety was presented by Judge Her
bert E. Millen. It was made in rec
ognition of DR.. Bunche's upholding
"the highest ideals of American
citizenship"
Judge William H. Hastie of the
Third United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals read the citation ac-
companying the award. It cited
DR.. Bunche for his great con-
tributions to the cause of peace in
a free world" and hailed him as
outstanding among those who are
dedicated to the maintenance of
the rights of all men,"
The ceremonies included dip
lomatic reception attended by rep
resentatives of eighteen nations, a
musical and ballet, Frozen
Feet"
The cotillion committee turned
over to DR.. Bunche, funds collected
for CARE, which will be used to
send gift packages to orphanages
in Europe and Asia. Representa-
tives of sixteen countries which
will share in these funds were
also present. Miss Marian Ander-
son, contralto, who last year re-
ceived the society's Amethyst Cross
of Malta, pledged an equal amount
for the CARE group.
The group also raised $4,000 for
Mercy-Douglass Hospital, $4,000
for the Home for the Aged and
Infirm, $1,000 for the Fellowship
Commission and $1,000 for Eel
lowship House. A 81 900 scholarship
was presented to Hannah Dubsky,
an Olney High senior, in DR..
Bunche's name.
The cotillion was entertained by
60piece orchestra, the ballet OF
300 and 100 cotillion dancers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

cym gan3en merit iiber elm Dnten0.
|fihlieBlih nod in 5hMdiee t1n
t5dapar5naI0 eine gnnoe G1nr Ole
nnoeren tpobnten BEL uns aarf oem
SberinI5berg).
8. llniere Miitter bat ben 0nr7n-
lieen &aplan oes &riegsgeFungeaet-
Ia5arettes, &odtp. Srn. Hbeo Snmit,
beute Donlpifnr IN Berlin, ioIumge
fir ole @eidmiiter au iorgen, bis ibr
8riiber Die 8ornrlinbihnft iiberncb-
men fonne. aIleroires lit es baaa.
mibt gefon,r11en 1,,lb DonaDitar
Sbmit iiberndbrn Ole @ornntnoiAaft
TIM oorigen Sabre rebtsgihtig bonn
GornrllnEidaftsgeriht.
A. Son betpiiBten Ietten Worten
nnierer Whttter lit mir nihts befdnnt.
Sic tpar Die Iebten pnor Snge Be.
ipubtlos. Sic apar iib ibrer boff.
nungsIoien Gage niht betpuBt, jon
bern boffte, tpieoer geiuno 5,i aperoen.
5. Sb bas 8uh ,Sie bortet Sci
ne sStinute" in Deutiblnno erbdIt-
lid lit, tpeiB id nibt. @s lit in ser
Sdhpei5 eribienen. Die ani9rift pon
9odtp. p. 56afer: &ep. P. Bruno
SfJafer, O.M.Cap, &,le 6e Deorat
235 aupu5inerfloiter, ssreibirg,
S9nei5.
6. SD Itubiere no1 nibt Ebeolo-
gle, ionoern pin in biefem ssabre
mein sbitur MAIDEN beaip. inn Sonr-
mer naditen Sabres, in oieiem s6ul-
inbr).
Deit aufridtigesn Grub
Martin g mu n n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

Der 5irraeit In SngoIitnct, aonDift.
itruBe /, on seire1n College itl6iert,
cine 8erihtienng befosrmrteii.
8ielleidt lit Sbnen fir Sbre Sci.
tnng, 6eren 2eier id felt IGngerer
3eit ti1,. geoient.
Sbr ergebener
Sob. g. DietI,
8ild0fl. @eiitI. Stat II. Stl.
oiel,profeifor.
Ser berihtigelloe 8riei bon Mar.
tin Borntnn lnutet:
ssi,goIitaot, Sen t6. Hob. 1850.
gm. Sodmitroen!
8or einiser 3eit iibersab ulir
Sod)p. Il. Shnin Sbren 8rief llns
Den 3eitungsallsIdnitt nit Der 8itte.
Sbnen 51l anttporten. SD min nun
oieier @itte lladforranen; i1 iellbt
Sb1en Den @rtifel 5liriid. Mnt Nu1tbt
babe icb Ole Stelen be3eihnet, oil
falid ODER unflar fi1tb. Sbrer &eiben.
folse nod min i'd iie ribtig itellen
!. gs tit elm Sfnpelterhen 1882
einige Wonate ltab Der @eburt ge,
itorben. Gin 8riloer, inn Septe1nbe1
1914 geboren, itarb I'M sunni 1916
in ~5ii6-Eirol.
2. Sie &inoer, bie ,niere Meutter
aitfnnbnl, Daren &inoer aus Der
8onrbenaebieten, fir ole bon her
geSB Bftegeplate gelubt 1pilroen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

nmhte iie mit Dem @eideben ber-
traut. erfldrte ibnen, mas Sberele
eeraoe in 6ieieirt Mo1iteift erlebte:: Ole
Berlprebung an ben Shdber, bas
.iiebe beinen tSobn" - uiiebe beinc
Nlltter", nlttein @ott, tparum bait Du
nib oerlaiien", ser gifigtranf !.
Bier Gage ip1ter febrte Satber o.
gonnor gu Bfarrer. Haber 5uriid, Der
ibm Die 2ebensgeibidte ser Sbereie,
Die er BON ibrem elften Sabr Der 0eu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

te lit iie stpeiunbfiinf3isi1brig) fennt,
er56blte, Die gebrehen Der @inSbeir,
Die Seililsug 6itrd, oie bl. 9herelia
BON 2iiieur, griheinuttgen, 8lntun-
gen. Nabrungslofigfeit uiap. Die Gel.
Den iubten bann Gbereie aui, mo fie
geraoe Die Stride aufs 2al,rentins-
6eit berrihtete. Sic neriprad) bem
Deiiiiorar, fiir Scored sli beten.
C.-St. d. C..T.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

Palmer, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
 Section Is. DEFACING BUILD INGS, ETC. Whoever shall wan tonly destroy, injure, mark upon, or otherwise deface any wharf or its appurtenances, or any engine house, building, hitching post, awning, fence, railing, or any oth- CT property whatsoever, whether public or private, not his own, or who shall maliciously or wanton- ly kill, wound, disfigure, maim or injure any animal, the property of another, or who shall wilfully administer poison to any such an- imai, or who shall maiiciousiy ex- pose any poison with intent that the same shall be taken by any such animal, or who shall malici- ouSly or wantonly, in any man. ner, or by any means not other wise particularly specified in this section, destroy or injure any per- sonal property, or any real prop erty whatsoever, of another, within the corporate limits of the City of Palmer shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
 Section Is. KEEPING BAW- DY HOUSE. Any person or per sons who shall set up, lease, sell, open, keep, carry on, or maintain any bawdy house, of prostitution, house of ill fame, or place of as- signation, or who shall knowingly aid or assist in leasing, selling, setting up, keeping, carrying on, or maintaining of any such house or place, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, PROVIDED, that in all cases of prosecution, under this section, common fame shall be competent evidence in support of complaint there under, and every house or place used for the purpose of prostitu- ton, fornication, or lewdness, in the City of Palmer, shall be taken
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

and deemed to be a bawdy house within the meaning of this sec ton; and any person, residing in such house or place with the knowledge of its character, shall be presumed, in any prosecution against such house, place, person, or persons, guilty as in this sec- tion provided.
 Section IT. PETIT LARCENY. If any person shall steal, take, or carry away, with the purpose of converting same to his own use, any property or any goods, or chattels, or any government notes, or bank notes, promissory notes, bill of exchange, bond, or other thing in action, or any book of accounts, order of certificate con- corning matters or goods, due Or to become due, or to be delivered, or any deed, mortgage or writ ing, containing a conveyance or pledge of land or any interest therein, or any bill of sale, or writing containing a conveyance or pledge of goods or chattels, or any interest therein, or any other valuable contract in force, or re- ceipt, release, defeasance, or any writ, document, paper, process, or public record, the property of an other, within the corporate limits of the City of Palmer, when said goods or chattels, or other proper ty, so stolen, taken, or carried away, do not exceed in value the sum of thirty-five dollars, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 18. VACANCY. All persons within the corporate linn it's of the City of Palmer who have no visible means of living, or lawful occupation or employ ment, by which to earn living, and all persons who shall be found begging their means of support; and all persons who
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Steve scrds Attend Moose Conference in kefchikon This Week

Mir. and Mrs. Steve Ward left Palmer last weekend to attend the seventh annual conference of the Alaska Moose Association and the first annual Alaska Territorial conference of the Women of the Moose being held this week. Oc- tober 4 through October 2 in Ketchikan.
 MT. Ward is representing the local Moose lodge and Mrs. Ward represents the Women of the Moose. They planned to travel by car to Haines, ferry to Juneau, and fly to Ketchikan.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

shall habitually be idle or roam about the streets or in public places without any lawful busi- ness or occupation; and all idle or absolute persons who live in and about houses of ill fame or place of prostitution, and all persons having no lawful occupation or business who shall be found wandering about the streets of the City of Palmer, after the hour of twelve o'clock midnight, shall be deemed vagrants, and guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Gro Be Continued)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
CITY OF PALMER, ALASKA
 ORDINANCE NO. l2

ORDINANCE NO. l2
 AN ORDINANCE DEFINING INSTANTANEOUS IN THE CITY OF PALMER, ALASKA, PRO- VIDING PUNISHMENT AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
 Continued from the Sept. l3 issue of the Valley Frontiersman)
 Section II. MOVING BUILD INGS OR HEAVY OBJECTS OVER SIDEWALKS. Any per son or persons who shall move any house, building or other structure or heavy object over any sidewalk or any street or al ley in the City of Palmer without having first procured a permit therefor from the Common Coun- cil and having given security for damages caused thereby, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine of not more than one hundred dollars.
 Section 12. CARRYING CON- CEALED WEAPONS. Any per son or persons who shall carry any firearm or deadly weapon of any kind, in a concealed manner, about his, or her person, within the corporate limits of the City of Palmer, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, PROVIDED, that peace officers shall be ex- empt from the provisions of this section.
 Section 13. ELTY TO ANIMALS. Any person or per sons who shall cruelty beat, strike, torture, misuse, deprive, unnecessarily and Intentionally of food or water, or otherwise mis- treat any animal or fowl, shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hun dred dollars.
 Section IA. GAMBLING. That each and every person who shall deal, play, or carry on, open or cause to be opened, or who shall conduct either as owner, proprie- tor or employee, whether for hire or not, any game of chance with cards, such as faro, monte, rou- lette, rouge-et-noir, lansquenet, rondo, vingt-un, (twenty-one), black jack, poker, stud poker, brag, bluff, thaw, or any person or persons who shall play craps, or any banking or other games played with cards, dice, or any device, for any valuable thing, whether the same be money, checks, credit, or any thing rep resentative of value, within the corporate limits of the City of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

Valley ] ntiersrnan
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Miss Carpenter To Be Married

Maj. Donald N. Carpenter, y. s
M. c.. and Mrs. Carpenter today
ANNOUNCED the engagement OF
their daughter, Barbara Ann, to
Mr.. Gayton Emes Grover, son Of
Mr.. Oscar I. Grover. The we'd
ding will take place in late May.
The bride-elect is the grand
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Idaughter Of Capt. Dudley N.
Carpenter, M. c., U. S. N, retired.
|of this city and the great grand
daughter Of the late Rear Admiral
C. c. Carpenter, U. S. N, who at
one time commanded the Asiatic
Fleet.
Mr.. Grover is a graduate of
American University
The Valley settler., 1951-12-07
FERTILIZER AND SEED

THE COMP ANY THAT SUP
PLIES SEED AND FERTIL-
IZER TO THE COOP MUST
KNOW APPROXIMATELY HOW
MUCH WILL BE NEEDED
NEXT SPRING--BY THE IS
OF DECEMBER. LETTERS
HAVE BEEN MAILED TO ALI
MEMBERS & CUSTOMERS OF
RECORD. IF YOU DO NOT
GET A LETTER, PLEASE
ASK FOR A FORM FOR ES-
INNATE AT THE COOP
WAREHOUSE OR THE GEN.
ERAL OFFICE. PLEASE
DO NOT DELAY, DO 1T
THIS NEXT WEEK 1T IS
IMPORTANT.
MVFC ASSN.
PALMER, A.
6UY SFALS
The Valley settler., 1951-12-07

I Inc these SeSS ions TO
the four largest towns
in Ala ska because the Sc
are the towns where we
mai nta in branch offic es.
1t is q little imprac-
t ical to ask bus mess
men from the sma Her
towns to travel some
dis tance to attend q
meet ing since they
would have to pay their
own expens es."
JUNEAU---Farm equip
.ment both new and used
is now under a spec ific
price reSula tion, the
OPS said this week.
Previously all re-
sellers Of farm equip
Iment and repa ir parts
were governed by Cell
ing Price Re gula ton st
issued last August .2l.
This regulat ion covered
"a wide RANGE Of indus t.
rial manufac tured items.
In genera l, it permi t t.
ed q dealer to price
acc ording to the manu-
fac turers' price list
or by taking a perc en- t.
age ma rgin over his in
voice costs, whichever
had been his Gus tom
during the period Of
April l-June FL, 1850.
CPR 100 wi II not
change the pric ing
me thods, the OPS said,
but wi IL take into con-
S idera ton specific
problems and methods
Icus t omary in the farm
machine ny trade.
FERTILIZER AND SEED
The Valley settler., 1951-12-07
OPS NEWS

JUNEAU---Four Anchor
age grocers have been
appointed to the Food
Di stributors Indus try
Advi DRY Corlmi t tee f or
Ala ska, Fred G. Hanford
Terri t orial Director
for the OPS, announce ed
this week.
They are: K.C. Britt
Of Alaska Fish and Farm
Products, Inc; B.J.
Colts tein, Of the ]. B.
Gottstein Co..; NV. O.
dem, Anchorage Cold
Storage, and Louis Cd
sather, Luck's Self
Service, Inc.
The appointments were
made by Michael V. Di-
Sale, national direct
or of OPS. ~.
Purpose of the advta-
DRY orrnt ttee is to con
suit will OPS officials
in the preparatio on Of a
tailored regulat i on for
the food DISTRIBUTE ng
business in Ala ska This
trade is presently COW
cred by Regula ii on 9,
but a tailored regula-
ton is deemed desir-
able to take into con-
sidera ton specific
trade prac tices and bus
mess methods Of the
food di s tributing bus
mess.
Conmi It tees have been
formed in the clothing,
hardWa re, used car and
lumber trades, Eanford
said, and another is
cont.emp lated for the
bituminous coal bust
ness.
"OPS policy is to in
vi +a q rarracap two
The Valley settler., 1951-12-07

US GOVERNMENT HONORS
C on I'd. from page 7
teer we thor man repre-
sents the hi CHE st type
Of American CT tizen,
who unselfishly devotes
his time and exposes
hims If to the severest
Of weather in the serv-
ice Of his government,
and who is content to
do so for the general
good he peri orms.
"The leather observa-
tions SO gathered in
out-of-th e-way stations
throughout the breadth
Of the country cmula-
lively add up to an in
va lua bic body Of inf orm
alton Of Importance to
the commerce md indus
try, agriculture and de-
Tense Of the nation"
The Score tary said
that it had been estim-
tied that q cooporative
observer wi tn 80 years.
Of service, who has
spent IS mi nutes per
day to take and record
obs erva t ions, answer
questions about the
woo thor md make regu-
lar reports has con-
tributed the equal Of
$40 full eight hour
days to his government.
nThis is q remarkable
contribute on, " the Sec
rotary said. Mt is
patri otism func ioning
every day Of the week,
holidays and Sundays
not exc luded, and it de
serves the thanks Of
all Of US.
The Secre tory, in his
letter Of common la t ion,
told the amateur Wea tn
er men that he apprect-
ated their "rema rkable
rec ord" as Cooperative
Wea Their Observers.
"Your years Of vOlun-
tary service, and your.
11rSa I fi oh 5ouN+i IN To
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Newspaper readers and radio listeners the world
would benefit by the free flow of information throughout
the world All toalitaran governments and govern
protesting be democratic believe they would be
injured by the free flow of information Governments
that of mind exercise their sovereign powers restrict
the publication of and opinion which they consider
damaging to their interests They try to prevent such in
formation from reaching other we'll
its publication within the they control.
These governments do not stop there They try make
people believe that such controls make for and good
relations between nations They try to make people believe
that those who insist reporting what actually going
warmongers" "monopoists" and "fascists" they can
persuade enough people that controls and censorshps
promote and freedom of information breeds they
will Sace the press and radio of the countries which
it still free they have shacked the press and radio of
their countries If they prevail upon the United
Nations write the principles of governmental control of
information into international law they will have sanction
for their ntererences with the free flow of
found only in their DEGREES.
The foes of freedom operate two levels in the inter-
national sphere They trying in the United Nations
assembly convert draft treaties which intended to
the flow of information into limitations of freedom
In the United Nations Subcommission Freedom of
information they try to influence world public opinion
against freedom and in favor of restrictions In both the
assembly and the SubcommSSon British Filipino Dutch
Canadian Scandinavian and other believers in freedom
worked with Americans to lower existing barriers
the free flow of information and to prevent the raising of
barriers.
Latterly the believers in freedom have had to devote
so much effort protecting such freedom exists that it
has not been possible to do much about widening the
Of freedom.
Never modern times has it been difficult to report
what going large part of the world. Never has
who assumed responsibility for the advancement
of freedom of information urgently need and solicit the
support readers and listeners everywhere for the
we champion. - Carroll Binder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
This Week
in
Washington

The ten percent pay hike for
more than million federal en-
ployees, two speeches by Presi-
dent Truman-one ripping into
attacks on the loyalty and effici-
ency of government workers and
the other comparing Russia's
slavery and American freedom
promised political fireworks over
the Presidents nominations of
u. S. delegates to the United Ma
tlons, passage of the giant de-
fenSe funds bill, and long drawn
out conferences over final pat
tern of the new tax bill were
highlights of the Washington
scene.
Already charges are being
made that the tax bill, as passed
by the senate, is a boom for the
wealthier of both individuals
and corporations and adds, in
stead of closes, tax loopholes
with no changes in excess profits
provisions this year. Fight over
tax on co-opS was eaSed off when
the senate reversed itself and
moderated its tax plan by max
ing only unallocated dividends
taxable.
So as the bill emerged with
reference to co-OpS, it provides
only for taxation of the annual
earnings of co-ops which are
neither paid to members nor al
located to them as capital credits
or revolving funds. This was
victory for the farm organiza-
tions, although the issue of with
holding a certain percent of pa
tronage dividends remains to be
decided in the conference.
The senate, during the week,
approved 4 postal rate increase
which would add something like
$403, 100000 to the postal depart
ment revenue over a three year
period. However, pay hike of
postal employees, which will
amount to about $200,000,000 an
nually, will more than offset the
annual increase in rates, so that
instead of alleviating the half-a-
billion dollar deficit in the de-
partment, the net result will be
bigger deficit next year.
The defense bill approved in
the senate by a 79 to 0 roll call
would provide almost so billion
dollars for defense spending dur
ing the next two years. Included
in the total is five billion for air
power expansion which was over
and above the budget asked by
the President, but, after cutting
in some other sector, the net of
the bill is almost two billion
above budget requests.
Senator Paul Douglas of Illi-
| nois again conducted a single
handed and losing fight to slash
the funds. However, the only
major reduction came on a voice
(Continued on 2Rl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
w Sc or
O T H Z r WISE
BY E. Q. BOND

A narrow mind and a wide
mouth go together.
Divine justice weighs the sins
of the cold -blooded and the sins
of the warm-hearted in different
scales. Dante.
No one blames you for being
too polite. Chinese proverb.
If you have built castles in the
air, your work need not be lost;
that is where they should be.
Now put the foundation under
them. Henry Thoreau.
No man ever got nervous pro-
stration pushing his business;
you get it only when your bust
ness pushes you.
Education does not mean
teaching people to know what
they do not know; it means
teaching them to behave as they
do not behave. John Ruskin.
Worry is like a rocking chair,
it gives you something to do, but
doesn't get you any where.
Exercise the muscle of good
humor by smiling.
What you can do with a child
after he gets to school depends
on what you have done for him
before he went.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Make Life Beautiful 80.
James w. Sullivan

It is impossible for us to rea-
lize the power we have through
our mind. Psychology, in these
modern times, as beginning to
realize that our way of thinking
is really what makes us happy
or unhappy. Successful or un-
successful, thoughts control us.
Someone might ask what is
the reason? 1t is impossible to ex-
plain, but it is a proved fact, we
are what we think. Our thoughts
are first pictures, (imagination)
in our minds. An artist first sees
the picture he is painting in his
mind. He knows how it will
come out. This is the same way.
We are to visualize or imagine
our everyday problems. There is
a law that, if we imagine good
things, then good things will
come. See success in our minds
and success will come.
Christianity really works in
our everyday life. What Christ
said 1000 years ago is still good
today. 1t is absolutely no theory
when he said, "If thou can be-
lieve, all things are possible" "
Science is proving it every day.
No one needs to be afraid to be-
lieve. Our country was founded
in vision. The vision must ma
terialize after we believe.
No one should ever start a
business or venture without first
seeing it a success in his mind.
Try thinking right thoughts
and visualize the right results in
living. Worry and fear will soon
leave you. Your life. will be good
and you will be happy.