davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

than the poor. And, of those that
are poor, the ones who are left out Z
of the mainstream of the economy
are the most unfortunate. .3,g -s5 (.
The let-down in business will lcnot;
be as severe as the depression Of
1929 to 1882. Very likely our econ-
omy will never go that low, but
it will definitely slide back.
The report 1 have was compiled
by a number of Wall Street stock
brokers, several heads of big cOrpo-
rations, and professional econ
on1ist. They give several reasons
why the trend is downward. Chief
among them are these:
1. The arms spending program
will level off barring an all-out
war, which is unlikely.
2. Business spending for expan-
sion will level off at the same time.
8. There will no longer be the
vast pend up demand for cars,
houses, and household appliances
that so powerfully influenced the
1946-1952 boom.
4. The marrying rate is declin-
ing, so the demand for many items
associated with marriage and homes
will drop. s4(
Here is point to be considered.
During an election year, the party
in power usually primes the econ
omy. They always have a better
chance of winning when money is
flowing freely. There are many
ways that those in power can
quietly stimulate the flow Of
money.
The economists felt that the de-
cline in business would be felt right
now if it were not for the millions
of dollars spent during the
campaign. He stated rurther that
Immediately following the election,
these changes will be noticed. Jobs
will not be easy to get. Products
will be harder to SELL Raises in
pay will be harder to get because
profits will be harder to make
or so say the economists.
All Americans will be effected
by Tightening. up of money. How
ever, those who are the last hired
and the first fired will suffer the
most.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
.AACP
Continued from Page 1.)

tOnt1nueQ from rage L.
how to conduct an election!
Mr.. Current was educated at
Vest Virginia State College, and
Wayne University, Detroit, holding
Masters Degree in Public Admin
etration. He started with NAACP
Fouth Council in Detroit, 1886. He
Vas chairman of Central Youth
touncil Committee and vice-chair-
han of National College Chapters
h 1899.
Mr.. Current was appointed di-
|ector of NAACP branches in Sep
ember, 1916, succeeding Miss Ella
baker. Since joining the staff in
he national office he has become
for the development of
|rogram and activities as we'll as
Erection of the associations 1900
youth councils and col
ege chapters in IS states and terri
ory of Alaska. Under. his direction,
|he department of branches has
|een enlarged to include the posi-
ions of membership secretary,
|outh secretary, regional offices in
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Hodossoh Opens
Used Clothing
Store Here

HadaSSah of Phoenix, a chapter
Of the Women's Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, has opened used
clothing store at 508 E. Washing
ton st.
The store has very large stock
of Mems, Women's, and Children's
clothing, shoe, and miscellaneous,
all in good condition and priced
at just a fraction of their value.
The Hadassah store is open Mon
days through Fridays from 9:00
a. m. to 500 p. m. and is staffed
with volunteer. workers who will
be happy to show you the stock
and to assist you with selections
and purchases.
All proceeds of sales from the
store are used for charity.
Each week the store will feature
special" For this week the ter
rifle special will be boys jeanSs
priced at 25 cents apiece.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

Tempe. In marine corps in World
War II: he was called back at the
start of the Korean War. Prior to
WW2 was aircraft engineer in
Phoenix and San Diego. For past
three years has been assistant vice
president of the First National
Bank of Arizona in charge Of
industrial relations.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

Ambled over to BOb's Restau-
rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed
q new sign LEFT Ham Sandwich,
40t Right Ham Sandwich, 3Oe."
"Why the sign, Bob?" ] asked.
"Don't tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left-so's the left
ham is more tender?"
mo-" he says. "I don't take any
stock in it. But, some people hGve
ordered those left sandwiches.
When 7 explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just a business-getter,
and I've only one price, they enjoy
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

in Phoenix Nov.
7-16, will have
ch arge of the
gate and ticket
S sales. An Ari-
on a n tive,
Dow ne y w a S
born in Miami
and received his
b zach e1ors and
master of arts
d e gr e e S from
Arizona a State
Col e g e a t
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
From where | sit. E. by Joe Marsh
Left Ham Sandwich
-A)f

a regular, old fashioned, plain ham
sandwich all the more!"
From where I sit, stories like
fright" hams being tougher than
cleft" ones are with us because
some people get ideas into their
head and hang onto them for dear
life. It's Eke those who think an
adult like myself hasn't the right
to a glass of beer with my supper.
/ say let's keep our opinions free
from being "sandwiched-in" by
misinformatiOn.
&e M~4<
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
PERSONALITIES

PATRICK c. DOWNEY, as comp
troller of the 1852 Arizona State
Fair TO be held
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Arizono's 1852
State Fair Opens
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Bozo the clown; Bebe, the Blake
ly clown; Harry, the organ grind
er and his monkey, Charlie-all
will be there.
New rides and attractions are on
the Midway in Crafts Shows.
On the big track before the
grarfdstand will be six days Of
horse racing with pari mutuel bet
ting, the AAA championship auto
races, the night auto races, the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
San Francisco, Dallas and Birming-
ham.
This is sponsored by the local
membership committee urging you
to attend and take a friend.
An intensive membership drive
is now underway and will continue
to November 80. JOIN NOW!
Mrs. r. B. Phillips is chairman
of the committee and Mrs. Rosa j..
Williams, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Resorts Dot
lQurentiOnS'
Wooded Hills

QUEBEC CITY, Canada.-A
wide range Of accommodations
planned entertainment programs,
and complete recreational facili-
ties will be major attractions for
summer visitors to Quebec Pro-
vince's Laurentian Mountains.
Resorts ranging from luxury
class hotels with swimming pools
and golf courses, to more modest
hotels. inns and pensions dot this
l00-square mile region of wooded
hills. 1900 lakes and miles of
swift streams.
Major air, rail and buslines serve
the Laurentian district and paved
highways connect key resort
centers with Montreal, while a
network of paved and surfaced
roads links various communities.
Principal year-round resorts
maintain their own social and
athletic directors who's job in
cludes providing full and varied
entertainment program for guests.
Facilities are available at most
centers for swimming. sailing,
canoeing. horseback riding, golf.
tennis. hiking and fishing.
Spotlighting attractions at key
resorts are organized trail rides.
community nights. group games
and old-fashioned barn dances.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Take Maple Leaf Tour-packaged
for you personally. Let Canadian
Travel Experts help you plan and ar
range your trip anywhere in Canada.
Gene Ia. write. sr phone CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
o22 18th St. N. w.
Washington S, d. c.
Telephone: National 2332
OF your Travel AGENT
Evening star., 1952-06-08

GREYHOUND TERMINAL
lilo New York Ave-, Phone: Ma. 5000
Blue Ridge Lines Phone: ME. 1923
TRAVEL BUREAU:
In the Terminal Phone: National 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-08
IGospe Is Rich in Scenes for SNAPSHOTS

QUEBEC CITY, Province OF
Quebec, Canada.-Located in the
southeastern corner of the Pro-
vince of Quebec, the Gaspe Pen
insula is major sightseeing at
traction for thousands of tour
lists, sportsmen and amateur
photographers.
Known as one of the most
rugged portions of Canada's larg.
est province, the Gaspe has a
grandeur and scenic beauty all its
own. This fact. plus the hearty
character of the inhabitants, OF
Norman and Breton descent, has
been a drawing card for artists
and photographer for many years
Herds of caribou which Craze in
Gaspe Park are also an interest
ing subject of photography fans.
Accommodations in Park.
Larger than Massachusetts, the
peninsula is bordered by the st
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ONE OF CANADRS 10
TOP MAPLE LEAF VACATIONS

ONE OF cANADA'S 10
TOP MAPLE LEAF VACATIONS
I. Across Canada Selects tour Westl
Scenic Route to Pacific Northwest and
California. Choice Of return routes.
Approx. $324.OOs
z. Alaska Cruise - 1S days including
Across-C -CanadaR Tour. Approx. $A49. .O0s
;. British Columbia triangle Tour
S00-mile cruise. IS days. Approx. So 1900
4. Canadian Cities Tour Montreal,
Quebec. Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls.
s days. s............... Approx. $109.0 .0Os
S. Sub Arctic Hudson Bay Tour - IL
days including all-exp. rail tour Winnipeg
Churchill. ......... Approx. S266. .0OS
6. Jasper In the Canadian Roekies-
2-week tour including Banff, Lake Louise.
Approx. $35S.0O~
7. Highlands Of 0ntaTio-6days, including
Muskoka Lakes cruise. Approx. S113.0Os
Q. Saguenay River Cruise Tour days.
Montreal. Quebec. Ste. Anne de Beaupr&.
Approx. $17S.OOs
.. Observation-Disclosures Bruns-
wick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island.
3 days. Approx. $186.OOs
10. Gaspo Peninsula Tour - 8-day rail
and all-exp. 550-mile motor tour.
Approx. $1o1.0Os
EXTRA! Ask about Atlantic-St. Lawrence
rail-water tour via Boston H Halifax.
Montreal. 7 dayS, .Aporox. S1A7. .O0s
'Coss tnclsdes round-frtp 1st class ansportafton
from Washington. D. C. (U s. tar eztra). selected
sfohtseetno. lodCtnc meals at Amertcan-pldn
hOfeLS and on SfedYne1A
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Lawrence River and the Atlantic
Ocean and contains 5000 square
miles of mountains and streams.
Accommodations at inns in the
l 1.300-square-mile Gaspesian Park
are available to mid October.
In addition to limited accommo-
.dations, there is a variety of ex-
cellent camp and hotel accommo-
datlons at fishing villages along
the coast. which come under the
jurisdiction of park authorities.
Via Paved Highway.
Perhaps the districts most pop
ular attraction for summer tour
lists is Perce Rock and nearby
Bonaventure Island.
Sightseers at Quebec City NAV
travel to the Gaspe Peninsula via
a paved highway which parallels
the st. Lawrence for 300 miles
from Lewis. opposite the provincial
capital. The highway connects
Evening star., 1952-06-08
New Ships Serve EnqIish Channel

SOUTHAMPTON. - The latest
addition to British Railways feet
of ships, the Normannia, is now
in operation between Southamp-
ton and Havre.
Two new vessels have been con-
structed for the railways this year.
The first, the Lord Warden, ac-
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Guides Still Build
Birch-Burk Canoes

QUEBEC CITY, Province Of
Quebec. Canada.-The time hon
ored art of constructing birch
bark canoes is still practiced by
present-day Indians and guides in
the Province of Quebec. The
birch-bark shell is fitted to the
hand-formed ribs and stringers,
while pine pitch is utilized as the
waterproof1ng agent.
The canoe is a favorite means of
transportation for thousands of
anglers after they arrive at Que
bees parks via auto or plane.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

commodities TO motor cars and
700 passengers. 1t plies between
Dover and Boulogne.
The Normannia can carry up
to 1.400 passengers. with special
sleeping accommodations for 1926
in private cabins or lounges. 1t
has space for 20 automobiles.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

with graveled and paved roads cir
cyling the Gaspe coast.
The trip may be made by pri-
vate car. autobus, or on one Of
the summer tours operating out
of Mount Joli, which offer a car
and chauffeur.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
/cAsPE PENINSULA MAPLE LEAF TOUR

Vacation in centuries-old Quebec Visit Montreal :.
Quebec City the Gaspe, Brittany of the New World"
Leisurey, comfortable, allexpense motor tour, $50
magnificent miles from Mont Jo in private sedans with
chauffeur guides, visiting Perce Rock . Bonaventure
Island Bird Sanctuary other spectacular points.
Stay at selected hotels en- route
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Teen-Ase RoUnd-Up
 Enjoys Weekly Donees At New EIks Quarters

The Teen-Age Roundup, an or ganized group of teen agers spon- sored by the Elks Lodge has been enjoying weekly Tuesday dances Tn the new, more spacious, Elks club quarters at Club 49.
 Every Tuesday night the Elks turn their club over to the young sters. Elk members particularly interested in the youth project are on hand in the background to offer advice, but the teen-agers themselves plan and finance their own activities. Every other Tues day they have a club business meeting.
 Music on Tuesday, October q,
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Ski Club Plans
 Annual Free Rally

The second annual rally and membership drive of the Matan- uska Ski Club has been planned by the senior membership for November IS, it was announced this week.
 Patterned after their successful rally held last year, the program will include singing, dancing, skits and several solo numbers including accordion presentations, guitar selections and vocal solos.
 In addition to the entertain ment, pair of skis, valued at $65. and metal ski poles will be given away. Refreshments will be served by the membership.
 Admission to the rally will be free. Invitations have been ex- tended to the Palmer and Wasilla communities and the Anchorage Ski club. The latter group plan to present part of the program to be shown at their rally Novem- Der in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

furnished by Al Klump at the piano and Nat Pope on the bass fiddle. This week, the teen agers had a costume dance; no one was admitted without costume.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
KIWANIS CLUB
 ELECTS 1q53 OFFICERS AND BD. OF DIRECTORS

Members of the local Kiwanis Club elected their 1853 officers at the regular luncheon meeting in the Coop Club Room Monday.
 Elected president was Harlow J. Hodgson; vice-president, Emil G. Ganschow; secretary, Marvin J. Slaughter; and treasurer, Thomas E. Reiss. These officers will assume their new duties in January.
 Elected as members of the board of directors were Father James Snead, Rev. Edward Imme, O. K. Kincaid, John Weisenber- ger, James Hurley, and Lloyd Severns.
 Two rev members welcomed by he club were Richard Jones and Fred Zieke.
 Preliminary plans for the an- nual Charter Night dinner in November were reported.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Sell OUtgrown Sko+es Or Skis and Buy Anew At PTA Resale Booth

Equipment for winter sports is expensive when kiddies outgrow their skates, skis, ski boots and poles each year. And there's us- ually plenty of wear left after one or two years use. As part of a program to promote these two healthful winter sports, the PTA recreation committee is attacking the equipment problem in a real istic way.
 A booth will be set up in the school gymnasium during the an- nual Carnival Friday night where outgrown skating and skiing equipment may be brought for resale and where good bargains in used equipment will be offered. There will be no commission or percentage charge; this is ser- vice entirely in the interests of
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
The F1ontiersEnAn
OVER 800 ENJOY
 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ''STRAWS FOR TWO"

Over 800 persons enjoyed three hilarious performances of the Junior Class play "Straws for Two" by w. Davidson in the Pal mer School gymnasium last week. end.
 We'll suited to interests and abilities of the young actors, the play also appealed to both adult and adolescent audiences. The ex- citing but thoroughly realistic plot was we'll punctuated with laugh-raising situations and a. phorisms. Members of the cast all played their parts with convic- ton: they were well-cast. Out standing was Gary Krise's char acter portrayal of MT. Mischikoff, the insistent clothier who wanted either his money or his suit back. Joe Lentz as Sam, the athlete failure and the innocent victim of an unselfish plot that cata- quilted him to fame and fortune, gave another fine portrayal. So also did Lorene Uzelac as the worshipful Susie, who gave Sam the phony build-up. Comic relief to the serious problems of the principals was provided by Alma Roark and Leo Plumley as Jamie and George. The snug and pat ronizing school hero, Buck, was ably portrayed by Jimmy Hitch cock. Ruth Lane did well with the role of Carol, the coquette who vascillated from one beau to the other as their personal for tunes changed. Lending able sup port to the principals were Mary Graves as Miss Sauer, Annie Havemeister as Adrian Ames, Bennie Ross as the coach, and the co-eds from the press, Billie Jean Roark and Pat Chandler.
 Able directing by Miss Bever- lee Unwin resulted in the finish ed performances. Although the play lent itself to an economy of sets, the tea room setting was the important prop to the play. The student stage designers deserve a lot of credit for it's success.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Tickets on Sale For KiWaniS Benefit M0Vie November 4

All the thrills, pleasures and work of big-bear hunt will be illustrated Tuesday night, Novem- per 4 at Valley Theater when Dr. c. C. Bailey's bear-hunt films will be shown by the Palmer Kwanis club. Included in many scenes will be the record brown bear shot by Bob Reeves and now on display in the museum at College.
 Kiwanis members have been busy this past week selling tic kets. They may also be purchased at the door. For the convenience of those unable to make the first show at 7:30 p.m., a second show ing will be held at 300 pm. During the last show a beautiful wool afghan, donated for the oc- casion by a friend, will be award ed. It is now on display in a win dow at Bettys.'
 Proceeds from ticket sales will go toward hospital equipment.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
SPECIAL MASSES
 FOR ALL SAINTS DAY AND ALL SOULS DAY

Two special masses are schedul- ed for members of St. Michael's Catholic Church in early Novem- Der.
 Saturday, November l is All Saints Day. This day is a holy day of obligation on which all Catholics are required to hear Mass. Mass will be celebrated by Father James Snead at 10 am.
 Monday, November 3, is All Souls Day. Three requiem Masses for the dead will be offered on that day, beginning at 8 am. Back vestments will be worn by the celebrant, Father Snead. On this day of devotion will be re- membered the souls of deceased parishioners, relatives, friends, deceased members of the Armed Forces, and the souls of all the faithful departed.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
CON SERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

was outside last week visiting ;n Southern Idaho. I believe it might be interesting to pass on few impressions l picked up on the trip.
 One of the most impressive things was the thousands of acres of wind strip cropping I saw flying over Montana. The coun- try around Great Falls is a sum- mer fallow grain area. Almost every field is laid out in strips of fallow and, grain. It makes a beautiful pattern when seen from the air. They have had a wind erosion problem for a long time. This strip cropping method seems to have it pretty well under con- trol.
 The country through Montana and Idaho has been dry. Most places have had no rain since last June or July. This years grain crops were good, but farm CTS are pretty pessimistic over fall grain prospects for the coming year.
 Potato farmers in southern Idaho have one of the best crops on record. The price has also been good. Potatoes have been bring ing $3.00-$3.50 per sack for US. No. Is bulk at the farm. That's good money in an area where yields are usually 200 to 300 sacks per acre and total harvesting costs run less than thirty cents per sack. Alfalfa yields were good. Hay is selling to stock and sheep men at around $15 per ton bulk, fed on the farm. That's fair price dnder those conditions. There doesn't seem to be much of a surplus. According to what I was told their cash crops in the mid west were pretty well burned out by the summer drought. That accounts for the high spud prices which are above those of a year ago at this time. I took a look at some potato harvesting equip ment that works pretty good there and brought some literature back with me.
 The last major impression received was that of the large amount of land leveling the farm CTS there are doing so as to con- serve irrigation water. In almost every district, tractors and carry alls were moving dirt. Money is not hard to borrow there for farm improvement so lots of farmers are fixing up their places.
 The weather was dry and warm there but I was still glad to get back to the snow and rain of Alaska. It's always good to get home.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
SECOND COMMUNITY AUCTION SET FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 8

Date for the second Community Auction sponsored by Harold Thuma and Pat Hemmer has been set for Saturday, November 8.
 The auction will take place at the slaughter house, where the first auction was held October IS. It is understood that an entire herd of cattle will be offered for sale, and many other fine offer lngs are anticipated.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Recently Discharged Veterans May Get
 Unemployment Benefit

Unemployment compensation benefits for recently discharged veterans of the armed forces. which became payable in AlaSkI October 19, under Title W of thV Veterans Readjustment Assist ance Act of 1852, will be admin iStered in accordance with the provisions of the Alaska employ ment security law, John T. MG Laughlin, executive director of the Employment Security Com mission announced today. Persons who have served ninety consecu- tive days in the armed forces, at least one day of which was after June 26, 1850, and who have been discharged or released from the service under conditions other than dishonorable, are covered by this new veterans legislation.
 Mclaughlin declared that cer- tain conditions must be met by the veteran before he can obtain this compensation, which is in- tended only for veterans who are unemployed for no reason other than that they cannot find a suit able job. The Territorial official pointed out that the veteran can not obtain compensation until his mustering-out pay period expires, nor can he get it if he is receiv- ing any subsistence allowance or education allowance, also pro- vided in the Act, for any week in which he is claiming compensa- tion under Title ".
 Under the Act, the veteran must be registered for work with the Alaska Territorial Employ ment Service and be able to work and available for work. The vet eran seeking Title " compensa- tion should first file a claim for benefits under the Alaska law or the railroad unemployment in- surance act, if he had work which would entitle him to such bene- fits. The claim must be filed in person in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan or Peters burg, where the commission has local employment offices, or by, mail to commission headquarters in Juneau for residents of other communities.
 The veterans claim will be subject to the same provisions as those under which territorial un- employment insurance is paid, ex- cept as to weekly and maximum amount of benefits. Compensation for an eligible veteran is $26 for a week of unemployment, and the total amount he may draw is $676. When he returns to the local employment office in person, or makes his claim by mail, the veteran should present his dis charge or separation papers, soci- al security card or number, and a list of employers for whom he worked during the eighteen months prior to entry into ser vice, and up to the current date.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

According 10 a news release from Camp Cooke, California, Cpl. Merle J. Ranson. former 1Y of Palmer was honorablY dis charged from the U. s. Army on October 8. Cpl. Ransom has been serving in the Korean area.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

promoting winter sports in this area by making the price of skat- Ing equipment within the reach ot more boys and girls.
 Equipment for resale should be carefully marked as to size, name of owner, and price desired.