davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-17
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of r. H. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Pera E. Felix, administra-
trix Of the Estate Of Antonio
Felix, Deceased, and by virtue
of an D OF SALE is
sued out Of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States of America dat
ed May 31st, 1852, there will
be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held in the
office of the undersigned Ven
due Director on Monday, July
%, 1852, at 200 o'clock pm,
the real property Parcel No. 5
Of Estate Mt. Welcome, Com
pany Quarter st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands Of the United
States Of America.
The conditions Of the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be exhibit
ed at the same time.
chrisiansted Vendue Office
June 4, 1852.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director.
, 1952-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "ALCOA PEGA-
SUS" scheduled to sail from
New Orleans and Mobile will
not call at Frederiksted.
The SIS "THEMISTOCLES
instead will sail from Mobile
June 7th and New Orleans
June 18th, and is due at
Frederiksted on Or about June
23rd, accepting freight for
Bridgetown, Caripito and Port
of Spain.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP
INC.
, 1952-06-17
DIR. ANDUZE .
sssEgRaM

clan for st. Croix.
Mr.. Moon presented a per
sonal letter Of congratulation
to DR.. Anduze form Secretary
Oscar Z. Chapman. Vice Char
man Oswald Harris spoke for
the Municipal Council Of Saint
Thomas and St. John congratu
lating DR.. Anduze.
, 1952-06-17
ALFRED E. MOON

Governor de Castro, will visit
St.John Tuesday; he will come
to St. Croix on Thursday and
depart on Sunday for Wash
ington.
, 1952-06-17
PRESIDENT

has been moving step by step to-
ward this goal. For over two
years, every soldier coming into
a training unit has been assigned
on a basis Of individual merit
without racial distinction.
In the Far East, when General
Ridgway took command, ne or
dered the progressive indignation
of all the troops in his command,
and you have seen the results in
the wonderful performance Of our
troops in Korea. Only recently, q
similar order was issued BY the
European Command at the direc-
ton Of the Secretary of the
Army. From Tokyo and Heidel-
berg these orders have gone out
that will make our fighting forces
a more perfect instrument OF
democratic defense.
All these matters have been
taken care Of in a quiet and or
derly way. The prophets Of doom
have been proved wrong, The
civil rights program has not
weakened il country-it has
made our country stronger. Il
has not made us less united 80 it
has made us more united.
Much Remains TO be Done
The progress we have made SO
far is a source of deep satisfac-
ton to all of us. But that does
not mean we have reached the
goal or that we can stop working.
Much remains to be done.
Voluntary action can carry us
a long way, and we must encour-
age it. State and local legislation
is a necessity, and we must have
it.
But let us remember this: The
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights led the way. The debate
over the civil rights program has
stimulated much Of the progress
Of the last five years. We still
need the legislation I recommend
ed TO the Congress in 1948. Only
two Of the recommendations !
made in my civil rights program
have been adopted so far. | shall
continue, in Office and out, to
urge the Congress to adopt the
remainder.
/ am not one of those who feel
that we can leave these matters
up to the state alone, or that we
can rely solely on the efforts Of
men of good will. Our Federal
Government must live up to the
ideals protested in our Declare
ton of independence and the
duties imposed upon it by our
Constitution. The full force and
power Of the Federal Government
must stand behind the protection
of rights guaranteed by our Fed
eral Constitution.
In this country Of ours that we
all love SO much, we have built
a way Of life that has brought
nor satisfaction to, more people
, 1952-06-17

such perfection in our country
depend upon scientific discoveries
that have come to us from all
over the world. We have used this
knowledge to build for ourselves
a prosperous and happy country,
but we know that we hold these
skills in trust for all mankind. It
is not our way to use the power
that has come to us to Cypress
or victimize others, Our way is to
use the power that has come to
us to lift up the weak and the
doWntrodden.
In many countries Of the world,
misery, poverty and poor health
are widespread. Some of these
countries were formerly posses
sions or colonies. Their people
are now determined to improve
their welfare and to preserve ma
tional# independence.
EEE
And we can help those new
countries reach their goals.
Tells of Point-Four Aid
One Of the means to do this is
our Point-Four program, through
which we are helping to bring
better health, more education,
more and better food to millions
Of people. Graduates of this uni
University are working on Point
Four teams in many countries
throughout the world.
Negro professional workers
from this and other universities
are helping to cure sickness in
Burma and Lebanon, to increase
farm output in Liberia. to inn
prove education in Ethiopia and
Iran. They are working in India,
and .Thai1and, and Indo-China.
In these and other countries,
Americans are working together,
regardless of race, creed, or an
cestry, to help. the progress of
mankind.
This American nation of ours
is great because of its diversity
because it is a people drawn form
many lands and many cultures,
bound together by the ideals of
human brotherhood. We must
remember these things as we go
forward in our efforts for world
peace.
We should realize that much
Of the trouble in the world today
is the result Of false. ideas Of
racial superiority. In the past,
the conduct of the democratic
nations has too often been
marred by a racial pride that has
left its scars on the relations be-
tween East and West.
Today, as we reach a fuller
understanding Of the brotherhood
of man, we are laying aside these
old prejudices. We are working
with the new nations of Asia and
Africa as equals. Anything less
would be a betrayal of the demo-
cratic ideals we profess. Better
any other country the
IInitnd Ctntnc nnn ronch na1t
, 1952-06-17
CARD Of THANKS

This is to thank the many
friends and acquaintance who
sent tokens Of sympathy dur
ing the illness and upon the
death Of my brother, Lionel
Hazlehurst.
Agatha Hazelhurst
, 1952-06-17
Agatha Hazelhurst

Through this medium we
wish to thank all those who ex
pressed sympathy or sent
tokens during the illness and
upon the death Of our sister
and aunt Rose Newton.
Elizabeth & Esther Danielson
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Building Permits
 For City Construction Reveal Brisk Activity

Building activity in the city of Palmer during the 1852 construc- ton season was brisk. Gauged by the building permits issued by the City Clerk, the construction total would run into six figures. Still this would not cover all the. activ- ity. Projects begun last year be- fore the building code went into effect would not be reflected in this total. Neither would this total include government building pro- jectS nor those for which build ing permits were not procured. Recent City Council action sug- gested a cracking down on the latter.
 Business property construction covered by building permits in- cludes an office building addition for Lloyd Severn,s a garage for Phil Edelman, an addition to the Valley Theater building for Al Hagan, Three permits were issued to churches: one for construction of a $25,000 building for the First Baptist Church, to the United Protestant Church for alterations estimated at S2,500, and the third for a new S7,000 basement for St. Michael's Catholic Church. Sixteen permits were issued for residential construction, some of new buildings, some for altera- tions, some for additions or gar ages, and one for a greenhouse. The latter was built early in the year by Charles Elton for an estimated S1,000; he also com pleted a house addition at cost of $1,50O. Other house additions were constructed by Seth and Edna Cook, Phil McRae, William Zahradnicek, Paul Shoming in the Smith addition, Ernest Utt in the Snodgrass subdivision, Al De- Julio in the Sherrod subdivision. Permits to construct residence valued from S3,0O0 to S10,0OO were issued to Warren B. Rich ardson; R. T. Burgess Uucas sub- division; Nicholas and Thomas Shematovich Stirling Ave); A. E. Dube Elton and Aarastad, Stanley Lowe, and Pete John son Gall in ARRC Subdivision {; and Frank Hoffman in the Robin son Subdivision.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

Moose, from Moose Heart, Illinois, will be guest of honor at Special WOM meeting to be held Friday evening, September 19 at Moose Hall.
 Mrs. Smith is making the Pal ner visit while enroute to Fair banks where she will attend the joint convention of Alaska Moose Association and Women of the Moose to be held September "A through September 28.
 A reception will follow the special meeting Friday night with Palmer Moose lodge members as we'll as Women of the Moose at tending.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Kindergarten Starts in Palmer

Starting in operation modeStly with the beginning of school last week was the first kindergarten venture in Palmer. Mrs. Annette Reiss, wife of the new Trading Post manager is the teacher, and her home across from the Coop dormitory has been transformed with equipment and facilities for the four and five-year old tots she caters to.
 :, Only three pupils were on hand for the first week, but the many inquiries Mrs. Reiss has received promise gradual growth to the 12- Is maximum number of pupils which she can handle. The first pupils are Mary Weisenberger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Weisenberger; Patty Harrington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ward Harrington; and Sharon Moor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Moor.
 The kindergarten classes last from g am. until ? pm, with Mrs. Reiss furnishing hot soup to sup plement the sandwiches and fruit brought from home for the noon lunch. For children of working mothers, Mrs. Reiss also offers day care from 8 am. until 5 pm. Her service extends to children of the 4-5 age group for occasion al daily care to accommodate parents who have business trips to Anchorage or are otherwise engaged. All the children enter into the games and instruction offered during the kindergarten period.
 The daily sessions include in- structions in good grooming, cour- tesy, art, music, and other phases of pre-primary education-all developing naturally out of plan ned programs of play, story tell ing, and other mediums of ex- pression. The child who doesn't have this nails clean on inspection falls off the cleanliness tree, on which every child is represented by a leaf. Each day there is a story, which is the basis for sev- ral projects during the day. The Little Gingerbread Boy last week was described orally, reproduced in crayon and clay and then pat ted out in dough.
 Listening to music on records chorus singing, and rhythm band are all a part of the planned music instruction.
 During play periods, the pre- school tots are permitted to use the Palmer School playground equipment when it is not in use by elementary pupils. The Relss basement is being freshly painted and equipped with sandpile and toys for indoor play periods.
 The private kindergarten ven ture answers a long-felt need m the community. Here is a planned program to help develop active little minds and to keep busy the eager little hands. Here is an op- portunity for the lonely child to find companionship and to work and play in harmony with other children. Mrs. Reiss, the teacher is admirably equipped for her chosen assignment. Full of en- thusiasm and ideas, she is tortl- fled by twelve years of primary teaching experience and has had extensive pre-primary training.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
CANCER CRUSADE ENDS THIS WEEK

The local Cancer CruSade ends this week, Mrs. Charles Wilson, the Matanuska Valley committee chairman announced.
 Coin boxes distributed through put the area will be collected Friday and all contributions will be mailed to the Territorial head quarters in Juneau on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

ate seat left vacant by the death of Gunnard Engebreth today call ed on all Republican candidates to rally behind the leadership of
 Fred Williams, President of the Carpenters Union and candidate for the House of Representatives, in demanding less government in- terference in labor-management deliberations. Robson mentioned the speech of Williamson made at Seldovia recently in which Will Hanson charged the National Labor Relations Board with delay ing and interfering with adjust ment of the Bristol Bay fisheries wage disagreement.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

ASKS LESS GOVT
 INTERFERENCE IN LABOR MANAGEMENT DELIBERATION
 Paul F. Robson, Republican Candidate for the two year Sen
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Frost Gets Tanana Spuds

According to reports received from Panama Valley residents the early frost reported here on Aug ust 18th was a complete killer in the Fairbanks area. Farmers who planted late are looking for a light crop; some may not even dig.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

SCS and tell them about the de- tails.
 Local DairYman in Hospital
 L. M. DePriest, well known local dairyman, is hospitalized in Providence Hospital. Anchorage and is scheduled to undergo sur gerry this week. He'll probably be in the hospital long enough to ap- preciate hearing from or seeing his friends. We wish him speedy rnoOUprV
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
Susitna Roundup

The stockmen running cattle on the Susitna range held a meeting Tuesday night and organized plans to round up their cattle. The roundup date. was set for Sunday, September IA.
 The plan of. operation is to drive all cattle into the corral be- fore any loading is started. The roundup will start about 9:30-10 am.
 ACP Land Clearing '53
 To assist the SCS in making prior inspections before freeze up, we are asking that anyone who intends to clear land between now and the end of 1853 to con- tact the Extension office or Lew Hanks or Woody Woodruff of
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK SOME NOTES
ON SHOW FOLKS INK
SPOTS so much in demand that
they have turned down engage
ments When Paramount. ap-
pearance closed after three
weeks, they headed for Canada
bookings incidentally their
agehcy, Gale, for two years was
completely mum on the Spots in
publicity until after that Phila-
delphia case involving leader
Bill Kenny with white teen
ager, was cleared. Now they are
busy like mad sending out praise
notes
SANDY sADDLER, feather
weight king, has a sleek black
Cadillac sporting a leopard cloth
lining which covers even the
doors :. BUDDY JOHNSON by
owning his own transportation
namely a bus - for his crew,
nets pretty well, and is a fair
business manager, too Frs
kline Hawkins manager just paid
$1,000 for his band bus i. The
Erskin Hawkins Ork left for
South America after his New
York stint ILLINOIS JAG
QUIET in town on the coldest day
bundled in a blue storm coat
with fur lining EARTHA
KIT opening at the Village Van
guard in the Village, of course,
Paul Robson halted at the bor-
der Of Vancouver, British Colum-
bia by immigration officials
while on his way to mine work
ers union W here he was a
scheduled speaker.
$$$$News The Eddie Can
tor 6Oth birthday, which was cell
ebrated at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel this Thursday, drew $685.
600 for the State of Israel when
Cantor's l 300 guests paid mini
The guardian., 1952-02-09

commanding oratory was heard at the
unveiling of&the Freeman's Monu-
ment to Abraham Lincoln in WASH
ington in 1875; in his eulogy on Wen-
dell Phillips in February 1884; in his
speech on the death Of Garrison in
June, 1876 and in his speeches at
public dinners and on the movement
for Woman's Suffrage.
Under President Hayes, he was ap-
pointed Marshal of District Of Colum-
bia in 1877. Under President Care
field in 1881 he was appointed Re-
corder Of Deeds for District Of Coll
umbia. In 1889 he was appointed U. S.
Minister Resident and Consul-General
to the Republic OF Hayti and Charge
D'Affaires TO Santo Domingo by
President Harrison and resigned in
1891. In 1898 he was Commissioner
for Hayti at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition in Chicago.
His first wife, the wife of his youth,
died in 1882 and he took as his wife
of his old age. Miss Helen Pitts, a
very refined white woman, two years
later. He was criticized by many,
whose opinions differed, for marry
ing a white woman, but he declared
that he had devoted his life to break
ing down the color line and did not
know any more effective way to ac-
complish it; that, as he was white by
half in blood and had given most Of
his life to his mothers race, he
claimed the right to dispose OF the
remnant as he saw fit.
He had a beautiful home at Cedar
Hill on Anacostia Heights, near
Washington, and here he died, Feb
ruary 20, 1895. A resolution was
passed in United States Senate to the
effect that in the person OF Frederick
Douglass, death had borne away a
most illustrious citizen with the re-
commentator that the body be per-
mitted to lie in state in the rotunda
Of the Capitol on Sunday. ThyeS
years later monument to Douglass
was unveiled in Rochester, NY. The
Haytisn Government contributed
$1,000 and the state Of New York ap-
propriated $4,000. Governor Roosevelt
OF New York delivered an address.
There was holiday aspect about the
city with a big parade and outdoor
exercises. In June 1897 a bronze Bust
OF Douglass was placed in Sibley Hall
OF Rochester University as the citys
tribute to one of its most famous
citizens.
His contemporary, Theodore Tilton.
who was his personal friend, pub
hshed in Paris "Sonnets to the Mem.
ory OF Frederick Douglass" and in
one Of them he calls him ''the neblest
slave that ever God set free"
Here is pen portrait Of Frederick
douglass. He was man OF magni-
hcent figure, tall, strong, his head
crowned with a mass Of hair which
made a striking element of his an.
pearanee Eyes deepset and flashing.
chin firm and well moulded, a eeun-
tenance severe in repose and eapabiA
OF wide range Of expression. His
voice vas rich and melodious. "Hs
was more than six feet in height ara
ms majestic form as he rose TO sneak
straight as an arrow, muscular vet
hthe and graceful; his flashing eve
ana more than all, his voice that
riValled Webster's in its richness and
IN the depth and senorousness o. jtE
cadence, made up such an ideal 81
an orator as the listeners never for
got. Nor did they ever forget hia
burning words, his pathos, nor the
rleh play Of his humor"
The guardian., 1952-02-09

mum of $1,000 per plate. High
finance for a birthday party
The SUGAR HILL CAFE, which
catapulted into the limeiight
with its talented all sepia show,
but was later forced to close up
when one of the managers ran
off with $4,000 receipts, is re-
opening on March 1st. LIONEL
HAMPTON moves into Miami
with a $2,500 guarantee.
BY Releasing INGRID BERG
MANS last Hollywood flicker
Joan Of Archie film which
caused financial embarrassment
to its producer, Walter Wanger,
Hollywood is trying to find out
the truth of the Bergman name
- if it can still draw the crowds.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Mary Strong
Talks
no THE DEED

If you feel yourself capable of
doing some noble work, achiev-
ing some great objective go
to it ~ do it. The world is not
impressed by the mere words of
the dreamer who has nothing to
show for his fair dreams. Work
out your design - make it con-
crete perform, and then the
world will believe you. "Tell the
world what you can do, but first
show it! One good deed is worth
a thousand fine words in any
market"
The guardian., 1952-02-09

has strayed far away from the
graceful, slender girlhood she
once knew. Not only will she de-
velop ills but she will be stran-
ger to her own lovely self. Put
down the fork and restrain your
appetite if you would live long
and be a lovely, lissom woman
when you reach the age where
women usually lose their charm.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE

THE FORK AND BEAUTY
The fork not only causes sick
ness and death but destroys
charm and beauty. The woman
who uses this instrument too
diligently will soon find that she
The guardian., 1952-02-09
CORRECTION PLEASE

Mrs. Beatrice Simmons of 81
Warwick st. has just returned
home from visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ann Smith of Albany, New
York, who is very sick there.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
WISE SAYINGS

"Self-praise and self-deprecia-
tion are alike absurd"
we are paid in our own coin"
"Silence is great act Of con-
versation."
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Mrs. Alice Belgrave of 4 Green
wich ST. is under the Doctors
care. We send her all sorts of
good thoughts.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Happy Birthday wishes 90 to
Mr.. Joseph Robinson of 4S War
wick st. who was given a sur
prise party, by the Gospel Choir
us Of A. M. E. Zion Church at
the home of Mrs. Ella Dotson.
He is 86 years young.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

We are glad to welcome into
our neighborhood Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Nelson, who have just pur-
chased the house at 80 Warwick
st.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Mr.. Charles Branch of 20 War
wick st. is now resting in a
nursing home.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

My attention has been drawn.
to an item read, = The Hyde
Everett Home and School asso-
citation will be holding a Bazaar
on Wednesday, February 13,
1882. Now neighbors, here is
where we can show what a COM
munity can do if we all work
together as one. H lp some
neighbor's child to get this won-
derful chance go make your
pledge then keep your pro-
mise, Don't forget, this is your
duty, to your community. These
are your children and above all
we are neighbors. Help this wor-
thy cause, to present a scholar
ship of at least $100. to a former
Hyde school graduate who is in
her senior year in High School,
who is planning to further her
education in an accredited Col
lege in 1852, Don't forget-go
make your pledge, 60 now!
A miscellaneous supper was
given at the New Hope Baptist
Church for a Benefit. Rev. S. B.
Brown, Pastor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Franklin was chairman. It was
a success. Mrs. Franklin wishes
to thank all those who helped
to make it so.
Our good thoughts 60 winging
their way to Miss Elizabeth
Brown who is in the City Hospi-
tai, very i'll. She is the sister of
Mrs. Mary c. johnson of 66
Hammond st.
Mrs. Nellie Clark of Cunard
st. is also in City Hospital. She
is the person who serves you in
Christ Temple Thrift-Shop, 966
The guardian., 1952-02-09
MY SURROUNDINGS
SHARING
BY JOSEPHINE J. TAYLOR

SHARING
If you would know true happiness
Through every day you live,
With others you mrst learn to
share,
And to your neighbor give
Your help along the rugged way,
And thus make bright another
day.
If you would know true Joy Of
heart.
Through every passing year,
You must make sharing possible
Upon a roadway clear.
In sharing, always you will find,
True gladness of the heart
and mind.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

fremont St, Keep good thoughts
for her.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

"Never cast dirt into the foun-
tain from which you will some
times drink.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Mrs. Nellie Clark of Cunard
st. is also in City Hospital. She
is the person who serves you in
Christ Temple Thrift-Shop 966
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Society News:
Mordi Gros Costume Dance
Given by the GuyMortins

Ink, AFia, eeusiR OF Mrs, Martin,
who ID visiting them until Friday,
was "etaFdust," Her midnight
blue gown, made with one long
sleeve and stFaple6s on the ether
side, was studded with staFdust
and silver tlasel and her halo
was Of stars,
Senator and Mrs. Russell D,
Long were among the other guests
and also in the company Of less
than 100 were Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
liam Burt of Bronxville, N. r.,
Mr., and Mrs. John PaysoM Of
New York, the Financial Counselor
Of the Panama Embassy, een0r
Julio Heurtematte; Mr., and Mrs,
Roy st, Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Clairbourne
Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Howe.
Mr., and Mrs. Clinton b. d. Brown,
Mr., Marvin Braverman, Mr.. John
IA. Logan, Mr.. Norton Goodwin
and Mr.. Marvin Coles.