davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Dorothy Thompson:

President Truman appeared,
at his Thursday press confer
ence, to have been ratified by
Gen. Macarthur recent speech
and his subsequent exchange of
cables with President-elect Eli
SenhoWer.
In response to questions, Mr..
Truman made remarks that
were contradictory in substance.
He accused Gen. Macarthur of
violating military etiquette by
not reporting to him after re-
turning from Japan; he said
that if Gen. Macarthur has any
useful ideas on ending the war
he should have told them be-
fore. and said he would receive
Gen. Macarthur courteously if
the general approached him.
But. in effect, he closed the
door to any such approach. ex-
pressing conviction that the
general has no workable plan,
or anything new to offer; that
Gen. Macarthur had previously
miSinformed him that the
Chinese Communists would not
enter the war; that Gen. Mac
Arthur's program would have
involved an all-out war in the
Far East; and that the Joint
Chiefs probably know the gen.
erals ideas anyhow.
Mr.. Truman even said he
could see no useful purpose of a
meeting between Gen. Eisen-
hover and Gen. Macarthur,
that Gen. Eisenhower'S promise
to go to Korea was campaign
demagoguery, that the trip had
turned out to be Just that. and
that his own advisers had Sug-
geSted he put out such a prom
Use, too-all of which indicates
considerable fluster.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
AsSeeni In
Sunday.
Paper

%Most Of the people
who have Sunday dinner
at Fan & Bills have been
seen in Sundays paper.
They're important people. and
Fan & Bills Sunday dinners
enjoy fame that matches that
OF the distinguished guests.
4 Whether it's savory swordfsh
steak. lobster newburg, or tender, q
young, baby chicken with an
authentic Southern accent. a very
special Fan & Bills Broiled Sirloin
Steak or our world-renoned del.
icacy-charcoal-broiled chestnut
plank steak--you'll quickly forget
about even the important people
and concentrate on the culinary
masterpiece in front of you.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

BRING the FAMILY 10 Sunday
dinner at Fon & BiIrs ond moke
this the weeks biggest event.
, 1952-02-02
FOUR STUDENTS

Canegata, Administrator for
ST. Croix, addressed the gradu
ates; he was followed BY Hon.
Samuel G. Chase, Chairman Of
the Municipal Council Of
st. Croix.
Or. Anduze then explained
that Director of Personnel I'LL
mont James was unable to be
present due to weather condi-
tions which grounded his
plane iii ST. Thomas. He then
offered his own comments and
congratulations to the gradu-
ates. Mrs. Eulalee Berridge,
was pianist Of the evening.
Pastor Olesen gave the
Ranediction after which the
, 1952-02-02
Power Division
Property for Sale

The Heirs Of the Estate Of
Morales are DESTROYS
of selling No. n Company
Street, formerly known as
Morales Grocery Interested
persons may send sealed bids
p Attorney r. H. Amphlet
Leader, Frederiksted, ST.
Croix, on or before February
q, 1852.
?. I. Byrd Larsen
Trustee
, 1952-02-02
ADVERTISE NO "

Graduates and All the other
Nurses and assistants Of Fred
eriksted & Christiansted Hospi
tails gathered at the Jungle
Casino where refreshments
were served.
Among those working with
Miss Blanchette to make the
program the success it was
were: Miss Ingerborg Nesbitt,
Miss Arabella Tutein, Miss
Clarissa Milligan and others
whose names were not avail
able at the time of writing.
, 1952-02-02
FOR SALE

One Metal chaise with up
holstered pad and
umbrella $500
One Metal garden table with
Umbrella 5000
Six aluminium wall lamps
adjustable $3.50
Two Aluminium Garden
Chairs $7.95
Call: ALICE B. NELTHRcN
, 1952-02-02
PUBLIC Office

Consumers in the rural areas and Frederiksted town
are hereby notified that the power will be off on Wednes-
day and Thursday, February 8 and 10, 1852, from
200 PM, for approximately two hours each day, IN
order 70 work On our primary lines il conjunction with
the new telephone system.
, 1952-02-02

Virgin Islands Corporation
Power Division
CEDRIC, CANEGATA, Acting Director
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
PLANE CRASHEs--oNE KILLED

Old Man Mason was killed Saturday, April 5th, when the plano he was riding in.p11oted by MkeeHoseth. crashed on the flats between Di 1lingham and Igushiko
 soarchers were unable to look for the missing plane until todays April 10. be- ce@se of bad wae ther conditions, Harvey She ae found the wrech early this morning a>.d pi Lot Mike Hoseth was wa liking up and down by it in dazed wey, undoubtedly suffering from shock. He was rushed to the hospital with possible rib fractures, hip fractures and head lacerations.
 5earchers returned to the scene of the tragedy to remove the body from the mang1ed wrechagee
 Further details are lacking but it is assumed that Miko crashod when he lost his horizon in a snow squa a1l--a common danger whero the day Is groy and the topography f1ate *.%:. <: :; :
 Old Man Mason on his way home to 1gushik after brief trip to Dil1ingham with some of his winter's fur catch. =
 Disposition of the body is far un- known but it is believed he will be burie in his home cemeteryo ',.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
CHARM PLUS BRAINS SPELLS VICTORY

Mrs. Barbara Dimocks ,,o3mirg RepHb-- 1ican Candidate for tue 7.esri- sLatYrCs in town several days arcivirg April Do
 She has travelsd through Alaska meet. ing those people for whom she hspes to .,e able to speak as a legislator at the next session.
 Mir. Dimock, delightful woman Of 57 is married to an insurance agent in Anch- orage. They have chi 1drel.e She has lived five years in A1askas half Of which time spenN in BeShol. whers she was owner and opera tor of the Bethel Rcallausoe
 For one year she Adminis trative Asst stant in charge of the local office cf the Reconstruction Finance Corporationj she :.s graduate of Southwestern UniwerstI Sbhccl Of Lew in Los Angeless and has more than five years experience in law offices in Los Angeles and Anchorageo She has even put in seven years as general office manager of Ryan Aeronautical Co., In San Diego, California; - Mso Dimock knows your probl ems because she has met you and talked to you and listened to your si de of controversial issuess Rely on her to stand 5y you and irto't fNV rirh 4~f
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Brotherhood room. James o,
lBouton will bring the lesson.
Rustin Couples Glass of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to hear
Stewart Webster present DR.. Fos-
dicks book. Rufus Jones Speaks
to Our Time" The Graham
Couples Glass will meet at 10 am
tomorrow. Robert D. Harrison will
speak on do We Live Spirit
ually?" Susanna Wesley Class
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow and
will be taught by Mrs. Broadus
B. Wright. The Rainbow Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
with Mrs. William A. Danner as
teacher. Her subject will be "God
Seeks a Family" The class ban
quet will be held at $50 pm
Monday in the social hall. Guest
speaker will be Phillip Breux, Sec
retary Of the Central ONCE, YMCA.
The Mems Glass of National
Presbyterian Church will meet to-
morrow at 10 am! with DR.. Paul
Carr, an elder in the church and
professor Of ancient history, VIII
son Teachers College. The first
topic in a lecture series on COM
parative religions. will be 1.-THE
Islamic Faith" Entrance to class
room is at 1764 N street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Christian Endeavor
To Meet Here Friday

Christian Endeavor Union MEM
berS Of the Middle Atlantic Re-
gion, representing six states, will
attend q three-day meeting in
Washington starting next Friday.
Representatives from New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and West Vr-
ginia will meet in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, 1913
New York avenue NV. Nineteenth
Street Baptist and Ninth Street
Christian Churches are co-operat-
ing in the affair.
The Rev. Melvin Forney of
Philadelphia will address the
opening meeting at 8 pm. Friday.
The Washington-Lee High School
Choir of 100 voices will sing.
DR.. George Docherty. minister
OF New York Avenue Church, will
lead q quiet hour at $3.50 am.
next Saturday. A junior Chris
tian Endeavor rally will be held
ut 10 am.
The meeting will close with a
1880 pm. luncheon May 4. DR..
Gene Stone, general secretary Of
the International Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Organized Bible Glasses

The Marietta Smith Bible Class
of Bethany Baptist Church will
hold its monthly business meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday in the par
lor Of the new church building
Fourteenth street and Colorado
avenue. Memorials to the first
teacher. Mrs. Marietta Smith, and
to others, will be presented.
The Kinnear Glass of Men OF
Calvary Baptist Church at GAS
am. tomorrow will install the fol-
lowing new officers for this year ::
Hugh Marsh, president; c. A.
Balderson, first vice president;
Leroy Smith, second vice presi-
dent; James E. Carter, treasurer;
Guy De Spain. assistant treasurer;
Burton E. Loving, secretary; Rob-
ert Lees. assistant secretary, and
Randolph Coates. librarian. The
Vaughn Bible Class at Gas am.
tomorrow will observe Youth
Week with Lewis Phillips bringing
the lesson. The class will hold its
annual meeting at 8 pm. Monday
in the Community Center, at
which time there will be the elec-
ton Of officers for the year. Fol-
lowing this there will be enter
tainment for the wives of the
members Of the class. The Bur-
rail- Class meets at 9:45 am.
tomorrow and will be taught by
Mrs. Betty Nixon.
Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$3.50 am. tomorrow when the les
son will be presented by Arthur
L. Hayford.
Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
The Brotherhood Glass Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1952-04-26
| Catholic Children
To Receive Sacrament

Two groups Of Catholic children
will receive the sacrament Of con.
firmation during services tomor.
row.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
|OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing.
ton, will confirm q class Of rs at
$3.50 pm. at Holy Redeemel
Church, College Park, Md.
A class Of 86 will be confirmet
|by the Most Rev. Patrick J. Nc.
Cormick. Auxiliary Bishop o.
Washington, at 3 pm. at st. Mar.
tins Church, Gaithersburg. Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Calvary Baptist Church
observes Youth Week

Youth week will be observed to-
morrow through Saturday at Cal
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV.
youth minister" at 9 and 11:15
Ia m. tomorrow will be o. K. Arm
strong. jr.. son Of Representative
Armstrong, Republican, Of Mis-
souri,. Thomas o. Jones. jr., q
member Of the church, will speak
at 7:30 pm,
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Foundry Methodist 10 Use
Offering for New Church

A fund Of $1,000, one-half of q
special Easter offering received
by Foundry Methodist Church,
will be used toward building q
new Methodist Church at Whea-
ton City. Md. it was announced.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister Of Foundry Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV, will
preach tomorrow at II am. on
The Thrill Of the Unexpected. !"
At 8 pm. the Rev. Harold Bell
Wright. minister of Wheaton City
Church. will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Glen Echo Church 10 Hold
BUILDING Fund Collection

The first collection for a build
ing fund will be taken at all
masses tomorrow in Church OF
the Little Flower. Glen Echo, Md
Plans call for an auditorium
seating 900. to be used tempo.
rarily for church services. a nine
classroom school building and q
convent.
The Rev. Edward j. OBrien
pastor Of the church, hopes to
raise 100000 during the fund
campaign.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
&ptrttualiat
All Souls Spiritualist Church

1872 Vermont Ave. NV.
services and Reading Sundays, 500 Pm.
REV. NARY A. MCFARLAND. PAes0f
REV. KING, 1914 14th sT. NV, APT. D
Spiritual Readings by Appointment
Seance Friday Evenings, 8 pm. MI. 1864.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Blakely. L. Fox Bowman, MIR. and
Mrs. Arch Cowan, Harriette H
Esch, Harriet Garcia, DR.. and Mrs
Walter Lilies, Ruth OVERLY. Geneva
Pillars, willard Reavis and Edna
q. SWenSon.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Divine Science
at 8 pm. Thurs
d a y in tn {
Church Of the
Healing Christ,
2460 Sixteenth
Street NV.
DR.. j e # ry
will also speak
at the church
at 8 pm. next
Friday and at
h e II am.
service May 4.
G r a d u a t =
ing class men,
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Bishop Dun to Confirm q

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal Bishop of Washington
will conduct confirmation for 9
class of 23 young persons anG
adults at II am. tomorrow ir
|Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, Fourty-second avenue
and Gallatin street. HyattSville.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Author 10 Address Class
Al School Of Divine Science

DR.. H. B. Jeffery, author and
lecturer, will deliver the bac-
calaureate address to the 1852
graduating class of the School of
Evening star., 1952-04-26

|cHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
732 Webster st. NV. Public Invited
.. g.. 1918 Am. Service. 11:1S Am.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
0hrtHtahr hrlrhtat,

Christadelphian Ecclesia
N. Highland and 10th Sts., Arlington. Va.
3. s., 10 am. Service, IL an.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18

tents where cement buildings of Steve Ward, Al King, and the Shamrock Bakery and Lounge now stand. Frame bunk houses 16x50 feet mess tents, cook tents, and large tent-warehouse were next. Tent hospital, tents for the Doctors and nurses just east of the J. J. Bugge farm buildings followed. A community tent for church services and Sunday school went up and was later converted into a hospital tent.
 General Manager Don Irwin, and his family, occupied the Dun cklee farm house that first season. Ralph Horton's restaurant and rooming house occupied his pres ent location. Koslosky's general store occupied the middle of the block, with Sally's Cafe housed in one end. Next a fountain and bakery were built, now occupied by the Cold Storage. Mrs. Dun- cklee built small apartments which were later converted to the Rendezvous. Bert's Drug store occupied the corner it occupies today.
 Across the Railroad track the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operative Associations general shop, power plant, trading post, creamery, warehouse, cold stor- age, potato and vegetable storage, community center and recreation hall, gymnasium and school, churches, valley lodge, hospital and Coop homes were built. Fair grounds and air port were gradu- ally added. Some natural park and play grounds remain. The head quarters for the M.V.F.C.A. and the University Extension Service are there. And last, but not least, the U, s. Seventh Regional Agri- cultural Research Administration Laboratory and staff houses, the fore-runner of greater progress in agricultural development in Alaska. This puts scientific agri- culture on par with the states, and definitely points towards the location of an Alaskan AgricuI- ture College in the near future.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
BIG COAL FIELD FOUND NEAR HOMER

The Geological Survey reported recently that more than GA mil lion tons of subbituminous coal in beds more than three feet thick are present within five miles of tidewater irl the Homer district, Kenai coal field.
 The survey announced release of a preliminary report on coal investigations in the Homer dis trict made in 1850 and 1851 by E. H. Cobb, one of the geologists. Subbituminous is a low grade coal which can be used for fuel.
 Cobb said "data is inadequate at this time to calculate reserves for the rest of the district" He said field work was focused on reconnaissance of relatively ihac- cessible areas in the Homer dis trict and on measurement, trac-
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
Palmer Origin Being Compiled By N. D. Snod dgrass
PALMER, ALASKA INCORPORATED, U.S.A


 How Come PALMER. Anyway?
 The following is the conclu-
 sion of an article by M. D.
 Snodgrass on the History ot
 Palner's Origin:
 The full impact of the coming of the Colony developed rapidly as the rush of survey work got under way by the first of April, 1885. A small work train of box cars, fitted for sleeping, eating and office headquarters, was shunted on the side track at Pal mer station. Survey parties were put to work on the 40-acre farm tracts, camps and roads. Camp site No. l was established where the Clair Patten farm now is, two miles down the Palmer branch of the Alaska Railroad. The pur- chase of a number of patented homesteads at prices ranging from five to seven dollars per acre for virgin timber lands, de- pending upon the location and distance from Palmer. All vacant land within the Public Domain in this area was withdrawn by Executive Order of the President. Later much of it was sold direct to c. Is. or as additional acreage to colony tracts.
 Daily arrival of laborers from all Alaska were seeking employ ment. Tent camps sprang up everywhere. Some 500 or more transcients were shipped from camps in California, to help clear Colony tracts and build colonist homes. The first contingent ar rived but few days before the first boat load of Colonists. Very few of this group of men were capable of using an axe, or skilled in any trade, a few cat-men, truck drivers, and many who knew little about setting up a camp. At camp No. 1 it required several weeks time to complete their own. Few of these transients men were available to help the colonists clear their building sites when they arrived.
 The first train load of Colonists arrived early in May amid con- fusion everywhere. Very few tents were set up and ready for them. Hastily groups were form ed to set up kitchen tents at the north end of the Felton field near their store. Reverend B. J. Bingle set up his tent headquarters and typed out the first news bulletin.
 Every available carpenter and laborer was set to work building floors and frames for the Colon ist tent city. The 14-acre field was converted to a tent city. The A.R.R.C. headquarters were in
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
20 MILLION DOLLARS FOR ALASKA ROADS

The Alaska Road Commission probably will spend about 20 mil lion dollars on the Territorial highway system next year, ac- cording to A. F. Ghiglione, com missioner.
 The majority of the sum would go toward finishing the paving program for through roads, of which about 620 miles are com pleted and 40 miles remain for completion in the next two years, Ghiglione said.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
AlRMEN TO VOTE
 ON CLUB BYLAWS

Bylaws for the proposed flying club within the Matanuska Air mems Association will be voted on at the regular club meeting to be held Thursday night, Decem- Der Is in the Coop club room at 8 pm.
 All airmen in the Valley are invited to attend the meeting. Movies will follow the business meeting.
 ing and sampling of individual coal beds.
 He said the coal occurs in many beds, all less than eight feet thick. In the northern part of the district the coal beds are more widely separated and thinner.
 Copies of the report have been placed on open file in Anchorage, Juneau and Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
4 betfer buy because

4 betfer buy because .. THEY LIST FOR LEss-Large volume production economies let Chevrolet trucks list for less than comparable models of any other make.
 LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COsTS-Valve- in-Head engines, Hypoid rear axle, channel-type frames, FleM- Mounted cabs and many other Chevrolet features assure you lower overall costs.
 ADDITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN-Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer-a won- derful doIlars-and-cents plus at trade-in time.
 4 better deal because ... Chevrolet trucks list for less =. bring you important on-the-job economies.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Presto's lightweight ventilated all metal
steom-roning table corries Oft steam!
Makes ironing so much foster! Yet it
reduces fotieue, back and arm strain!
Legs adjust to convenient heights for
you!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

LEAVING - Kodiak Se Ii g Winchester model "A twelve. shotgun fired one box, cost Se0.65, sell for S60. Also electric hot plate, cost S19.95, sell for $12.50. Iron ing board like new, cost $6.95, sell for $4.50, Rem ington Rand add machine, cost S116.73, Sell $95. Ed Sande.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-Amana upright ; ffeezers. Blackstone laundry equipment American kit chen cabinets and sinks. Pacific kitchen ranges with supertherm range burner. Lipick smoke stack heater. See them at Dads Barber Shop. Why pay more when you can buy it for less.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
FOR SALE-7 fit Pnilco Re- frigerator. Call Base 46O, working hours. Halverson.

FOR SALE-Colt .45 Auto- matic pistol with .22 conver- sion unit, stag grips, extra clips, extra parts, box .45 ammo, new condition. Also Winchester M75 target rife, new never fired. See at 3D. A KNS or call Randolph 218 working hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

THOSE interested in houses to put on their own lots. See or call w. E. Mahar (1rish). Have several to sell from $500 to $1, 100. Pipe and chimney brick goes with each house. Will move houses to location and finish completely at reasonable price. Also have water pipe and fire brick for sale, cheap, tele. 4l32 or 4011.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Ditching and grading at the site of the proposed $50 unit housing project continued this week. Dynamite blasts were
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

LAUNDRY taken in private home, ironed and mended. See Mrs. Griggs at Ander- son home next to Naugh- toms house.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE new two bed room house, completely fur nished, large lot, good loca- tion Insurance Department,
 Bank of Kodiak, phone 2233.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE = Speed Queen washing machine, like new, used less than five months. Reasonable, call 3051 before 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SAL1- completely fur nished three bedroom house, large lot, close to town h. surance Department Bank of Kodiak Phone 2233.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
nn M@

FOR SALE fishing boat, new engine, plus spare. Also
 Cook Inlet gear ready to go.
 Island Seafoods, CityDock.-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

heart during the week at regular intervals.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Read the C|assifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE furnished three room house, new .linoleum, newly painted, also new oil stove. Immediate possession Located outside city limits on Mission Road. Phone 4101.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE 22 horsepower Evjnrude, only used 30 hours, $250. Contact Nick Walkof on Tagura road.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

BUY-an October II, issue of the Saturday Evening Post at knudsen's and see a pic ture of the next president. If our supply is gone you might try and find one at -Wodlinger Drugs
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

WANTED-Wemen help in crab can nery. $1.99 per hour No experience necessary: Apply in person. Island Sea- foods. City Dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

CARPENTER-work. No job too small or too big. All work guaranteed. Reason able prices. Call 305l or 4132 ask for Irish.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE = Voss washing machine, $50; chest of drawers, $15; floor lamp, SIS; .32 cal. WaIther auto. and holster, $50. Phone 3361.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

LOST-Light tan purse con- taining blue billfold, identi- fication cards. Return to VFW. Mrs. Lillian Bonner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOUND-billfold containing money. For information see Frank Johnson at Kodiak Laundry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Delegate Bartlett and Judge J. Earl Cooper Are Guests At Rotary

Announcement was made at the regular Rotary luncheon, of a visit by the District Governor, Henry C. Heal. He is expected to arrive here on Wednesday of next week. A dinner is planned in his honor on Thursday evening for members.
 Guests present included the new judge, J. Earl Cooper, who expressed satisfaction with his appointment and told of listening to the acceptance speech of Adlai Stevenson while in the Westward Hotel in Anchorage. He stated that Stevenson made Alaskan friends right there in the hotel with his eloquence.
 Delegate Bartlett was also a guest and told of his experiences at the Democratic convention. He referred to recent talk made in Seattle, before Rotarians about Alaska, by John Pelly, which showed how little the people of Seattle actually know about Northwestern Alaska.