davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

ALnOu8n OLner AlaSRan COIIl- munities are experiencing serious shortages of food as a result of The tie-up of Alaska Steamship Company shipping by the Sailors Union of the Pacific (AFL), food was still plentiful in Palmer's stores this week. Other shortages, however, were delaying comple- ton of building now in progress and adding additional costs for air-freight shipments.
 In a quick survey of Palmer businesses this week it was learn ed that the Ketchikan Spruce Mill has five carloads of building materials held up on the Seattle docks. Three of these already are loaded on the s. s. Victoria, whose sailing was cancelled some time ago. These materials consist of wallboard, plywood sheetrock, doors, windows, shakes, and shin gles.
 The Coop was caught by the strike with a short supply of powered milk and fat for it's mil itarr contracts for recombined milk. Ten thousand pounds of these ingredients had to be flown in by air-freight at cost of S2,- 900. Another shipment by barge was arranged for, and if this comes in all right, the Coop sup ply of these vital materials should last for four months. Coop Man ager Roy Brock said the ware house was lucky in having good stock of feed on hand so there should be no in ..4 -s.1:. '''9; . -Ener- gency as far as the Valleys cattle and poultry are concerned. Before such an emergency does arrive, he said, it should be possible to ar range for shipment by barge. The Coastwise Lines are also running, he pointed out. Coop supplies ot groceries and building materials are good, he added, and orders are in for more. The situation didn't look too bad at the Coop.
 Graser's Hardware got in C big shipment just before the strike but when that's gone, said Mrs Agnes Reed, well be in the same boat as everyone else" Maintain ing her sense of humor, Mrs. Reed added that she hoped they could sell everything out by July 4 SC they could go on sit down strike themselves and have nice vaca- tion.
 Art Stacey, who operates g wholesale grocery business neal the airport, had his stocks almost cleaned out two weeks ago wher worried customers started storing up for the duration. Since ther his stocks have been replenlshec by more shipments.
 At Koslosky's Art Madison ob' served that there are no immedl ate shortages in that store thank: to the large inventories maintain ed. He feared, though, that the pinch would be felt in Palmer later even though the strike i settled soon. The already huge backlog of shipping, he fears, vii delay the scheduled repleniShlnG of the inventories.
 Ed Johns at North Palmer store said that he's been lucky-so far Stocks in his store should o'
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
New Local Attorney Appointed City Clerk
'WM. HEAD RESIGNS CITY CLERKS JOB JOHN D. SHAW TAKES OVER ON JULY l

active participation in organizing the city administration during the difficult period were of in- calculable benefit to the Council and the city. He helped design the sales tax ordinance and has ad- ministered it almost single-hand- edly since it's adoption. His un- Tagging efforts in planning and obtaining financial support for a new water. and sewer system have contributed to the eminent solu- tion of these pressing problems. For the past four months the bur den of supervising the community telephone system has fallen on his capable shoulders.
 "We all sympathize with Bills desire to devote more time to his private practice" the mayor ad- ded, but we nevertheless regret the loss of his service to the city and the Council"
 The new city clerk came to Alaska in 1944. He studied law at the University of California and completed his legal studies as law clerk in Attorney Butch CTS office He was admitted to practice law in the Territory of Alaska in October, 1851.
 He has been an almost constant visitor at Council meetings during the past year and is well oriented regarding Palmer's city affairs, having handled many details as associate of City Attorney Butch ed. He plans to bring his family to Palmer as soon as suitable housing can be found.
 One other application for City Clerk was submitted in person last night by D. T. MaMahon. He offered to serve as full-time City Clerk with pay commensurate with that received by the other two city department heads or as part-tme Clerk during evening hours. In either case it would have been necessary for the Coun- cil to have rented an office. With the part-time appointment agreed upon, the Council postpones the additional expense of such an of flee. Neal Wright had submitted to the Council an offer to rent desirable quarters in the new ad- dition to his building for $1OO monthly for the first year and SIPS thereafter on a three-year lease. These quarters would have been large enough for Council meetings. Under the plan adopted, the Council will continue to meet the first and third Wednesday of each month in the Coop Club Room.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Saturday. June 2lSt is The Longest Day of the Year with IS hours and 2S minutes
 of possible sunlight
 in the Matanuska Valley
Evening star., 1952-04-27
u Students Awarded
Prizes for Designs
Al Home Show

Twenty-Five winners in the an
nual Home Design Competition
were announced last night at the
sixth annual Home Show, which
ends today at the National Guard
Armory.
Two sets of prizes ranging from
$100 down were given in the COM
petition for junior, senior and vo-
Icational high school students here.
The contest is sponsored by the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington. One set
OF prizes was awarded by jury of
builders, architects and educators.
The other was granted on the
basis of popular balloting at the
Iarmory. There were two contest
classes: model homes and plans.
In the model home class the
jury awarded John Komsa and
Charles Graham, both of Eastern
High School. first and second
prizes, respectively. Morris D.
Jackson of Armstrong High School
was third prize winner. Popular
Iballoting gave Marshall Jenifer of
Phelps Vocational High School
first prize; Robert L. Brown of
Coolidge. second, and John R.
Robinson of Phelps, third.
The jury gave Howard Marshall
Shambarger of Western High
School first prize in the plans
contest. Jock Campbell of West
ern won second place and James
Raynor, Coolidge, third. Popular
awards went to Harold D. Davis
and James T. Alvey of Western,
and Donald B. Keat of Roosevelt.
The following additional COM
petitors received honorable men
ton certificates: Dino Bartoletti,
Robert L. Blake, Theophile A.
Homberger, Randall Marshall.
James L. Jones. William E. Chase,
Hal Williamson, Jimmy Miller.
Harold E. Read and Louis Dive.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

is to lead the other two perform
ances. It's the biggest array of
musical talent to hit Washington
at once in many years.
In addition to the travelling cast,
42 choristers have been recruited
from George Washington and
Howard Universities.
The opener, tomorrow night, will
have the atmosphere of a Holly
wood premiere without the celIu-
loid. Seachlights and maybe even
a brass band are to be on hand.
No doubt therell be traffic jam,
too.
There won't-repeat, won't-be
any movies at the theater either
Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Chevy Chase Girl, 6, Gets Role
In Nets MADAME Butterfly
Tiny Koy Donohue
To PIoy Trouble in
Operu at Capitol

There is much excitement at
the Donohoe house this week end.
Small daughter Kay, who is 6, is
going to appear with the Metro
politan Opera Company Tuesday.
The Donohoes consist of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Markey Donohoe, Jay,
8; Bobby, 2, and Kay. They live
at 7016 Western avenue, Chevy
Chase. Until recently they were
just a family whose daughter was
taking dancing and speech lessons.
Then Kay was selected to play
the part of Trouble in the Metro
Ipolitan Operas production of
Madame Butterfly" at the Cap
Iltol Theater. Trouble in the
three-year-old son of Cho-Cho-
San, a japanese girl. The father,
1t. Pinkerton, of the United
States Navy. goes back to his own
country and marries someone else
Family Learns the Opera.
The Donohoes admit candidly
they didn't know too much about
Madame Butterfly" until Kay
was picked to play the part. Since
then they have been hearing quite
bit about the opera. Kay still
hasn't heard the music.
She was picked by Rose Rob-
inson Cowen for the part. She
has been studying at Mrs. Governs S
studio and last winter was in a
production of Simon Big Ears"
The opera company specifica-
tions called for little girl to play
the boys part. She had to be
between A and At inches tall and
weigh 40 pounds. Kay weighs so
pounds.
The family teased Kay that she
would have to go on a diet. But
she didn't.
MY brother went on a diet,
however" Kay said. HE has an
allergy."
Has copy OF Score.
Mrs. Constance Snow, under
whose auspices the opera is COM
ing to Washington, gave Kay a
copy of the score of Madame
Butterfly" Mr.. Donohoe has been
reading it to Kay since to famil-
arize her with the story.
There's been no holding Kay
since she got the part (Which con-
Evening star., 1952-04-27
AnsIinger TO Tell U. n.
Reds Seek 10 Make
Drug Addicts Of G|'s
By the Associated Press

i UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April
26.-Comunist China was charged
today with waging drug warfare
aimed at wrecking the health OF
American troops based in Japan
Harry j. Anslinger, United
States Narcotics Commissioner
drew what he said was a clear
pattern of Red Chinese and North
Korean links with japanese Com
munists to produce and smuggle
opium products, push" them
through streetwalkers and brothels
and smash the resistance of
United States soldiers by making
them narcotics addicts.
He named as two powerful
figures in the Communist apparatus
Pc I-po, alias Heku Itsu-pa, a
Chinese in charge of the central
financial and economic commit
tee in Picking and Akira Ito, a
Japanese stationed in Rashin
North Korea.
2,2O8 Sellers Arrested.
/ Mr.. Anslinger's information
compiled from reports of his own
undercover men in the Far East,
from Japanese authorities and
from arrested agents-will be pre-
sented formerly to the United
Nations Commission on Narcotic
Drugs meeting here to check up
on international narcotics treaty
violations.
Americas top drugs sleuth said
the situation has been met. In
formation from Japan is that
2,2O8 narcotics sellers were ar
rested in Japan last year, a high
figure for that country.
OF the total, GAG were Chinese
and Korean traffickers.
A year ago Mr.. Anslinger ac-
cused the Communists in the U.N.
commission of using their drug
selling yields to finance party ac-
t1vlties throughout the Orient, in
Guiding building up the japanese
Communist Party. The Russian
delegate demanded that the charge
be stricken from the records. The
commission refused to heed his
demand.
Drive to Spread Addiction.
New evidence supports his
charge, Mr.. Anslinger says, that in
addition to strengthening their
political hand, the Communists
are using Smuggled narcotics for
buying explosives and other war
material as well as for a careful
campaign to make addicts out of
United States and other troops,
and the japanese people.
Mr.. Anslinger has testimony
OF soldiers that they got heroin
shots from prostitutes.
BY the commissioners account
Pos committee has taken over
the project of sowing much of
Jehol Province to poppies to be
converted into heroin in commit
tee-controlled factories in Tsien-
tsin. An army of 1000 Chinese
Communist pushers was enlisted
and trained by the committee, he
said, to smuggle the narcotics into
Japan.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
A-26 THE SUNDAY STAR
Top-Name Stars Lead
'Met' Opera Company
Due Here Tomorrow

One of Americas most famous
musical organizations will come
to Washington tomorrow for its
first call on the Nations Capital
in 81 years.
It is New York's METROPOLITAN
Opera Company, due to open a
two-day stand tomorrow night.
The Met" last played here at
the Fox Theater in 1881. Tomor-
row night it'll be back at the
same place-now called the Capt.
tol. President and Mrs. Truman
are among the distinguished au-
dlence slated to be on hand to
applaud the opener-"Aida."
Preparations for the visit will
get underway far in advance of
the 8 o'clock curtain time. The
opera company itself, now on a
cross-country tour, won't arrive
at Union Station until mid-after-
noon tomorrow. But General Man.
ager Rudolf Bing is due tomor-
row morning.
Scenery Due Early.
And technicians and scenery ex-
'pertS are scheduled to pull in with
several railroad carloads of stage
equipment around 8 am. even
before Mr.. Bing.
The Capitol's big stage-about
40 by so feet was chosen because
there is no other place in Wash
1ngton so suitable.
Starting Immediately after the
last movie show tonight, workmen
Will get busy ripping out the
vaudeville settings to prepare for
the visitors. And the revamping
Will go on most of tomorrow. much
OF 1t under Mr.. Bing's personal
supervision.
The opera men even are bring
Ing their own lighting equipment,
along with back drops and the
many elaborate costumes needed
for the three productions sched-
uled. Aida" set in ancient Egypt.
Is one OF the dressiest of all operas,
and along with Carmen" slated
Tor Tuesday night, it is a brand
new production this season.
Many Rooms Reopened.
To accommodate the cast of IS
plus a large symphony orchestra,
the Capitol has had to reopen
several long-unused dressing and
wardrobe rooms. And the usher
staff has been ordered to rent
tuxedos, if necessary, to make the
proper, dignified appearance con-
Quoting operagoers to their re-
served seats.
The opera-goers, incidentally,
have already demonstrated their
high expectations. The Capitol's
!3,4O0 seats all have been sold out
for the opener, and nearly so for
Tuesday night. And at a $12 top.
Only the Tuesday matinee,
which will be Madame Butter
fly" still has plenty of seats avail
able. The top for the matinee is
q bit more reasonable-only So.
TOp-name Stars to Appear.
Top-name stars are in the three
productions. They include Rise
Stevens. Dorothy Kristen, Rich
ard Tucker. Robert Merrill, Zinka
Milanov, Leonard Warren and
Conductor Fritz Reiner, who will
lead the Carmen" Fausto Cleva
Evening star., 1952-04-27

sists Of being sung to endlessly
and does not require either sing
ing or speaking) She already has
started collection of press
clippings.
The appearance of Kay on the
Capitol Theater stage is possible
through. an understanding with
the District Corporation Counsel's
office. The law forbids children
to be employed in stage work in
the District.
Kay will get no salary for her
appearance. Also it will be counted
as part of her education in dra-
matics since She is a drama
student.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Search Proves Derby
Is Almost Forgotten
BY the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calif.-A news
paper here recently handed a re-
porter a tough assignment-"Go
out and get a derby hat"
The newsman visited all the
hat stores in town. But the pro-
prletors reported they hadn't
stocked any of the Iron lids" in
many year. Most had almost
forgotten what they looked like.
The reporter finally rented a
derby from a costume concern.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Too Much Apology

Exasperated because his wife
played the same phonograph rec
ord over and over, a Kirkaldy
Scotland. man smashed the disc
on her arm and gave her a black
Ieye-the offending record being
t"1 Apologize.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Opera Goers Spared
CrockIe and Crunch:
Popcorn to Be Barred

Metropolitan Opera fans
won't be troubled by chewing
and crunching during the
company's two-night stand
here. Capitol Theater aides
promised last night.
The theater's popcorn and
candy stand will be closed
for the duration, they said.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Rice Production Goal
Ruised by Wet Nam
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- o-China.-Le var
Hoach. new minister of agri-
culture in the Wet Namese govern
ment, Is looking forward to the
day when Wet Nam can put 2.s
million tons Of rice into the mar
kets of Asia and the rest of the
world.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Heads Future Teachers

FREDERICK. Md. April 26 (P.
Metzger Of Frostburg
State Teachers College, was
elected president today of the
Maryland State Association of
Future Teachers of America.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

the following described lots. tracts or
parcels OF land situated in the C''y Of
paarar0tlla. jackson County. Missis-
gippi, and in Claim Section 3. Town
ylliD South. Rance 8 West. and more
particularly described as follows. to-
wit.
Commencing af the intersection Of
the West Hsargin of Brens Vista Street
in fhe CITY Of Pasca9orla with the
North margin of Spring Street fof point
~ beginainp: and run from thence
West aionE the NORTH margin Of Spring
Street distance nf 2G5 feet; thence
North ~ feet. thence East a distance
Of 205 feet. more or less to the West
margin OF Buena Vista Street; thence
South along the West margin Of Buena
Vista Street a distance Of 81 feet 10
the point of beginning
ALSO.
That other lot. tract or parcel Of
land adjoining the above and dezcribed
lot as beginning al the northwest in
terseetion of Buena Vista Street and
Spring Street: thence West along the
North margin OF SDring Street dis
tance of 290 feet. fIlence North q dis
tai1cc of SOC teet. thence East a dis
tance of IS feet thence South a dis
tance Of l22 feet. thence East 2l5 feet
to the West margin of Buena Vista
Street: thence 106 fert to the point OF
beginning EXCEPTED thefefrom that
certain tract OF land conveyed by AS
trid Bfinknfan and Carl Briukman by
deed dated April IL, i943 and recorded
in Book "a. Page 264 OF the Jackson
County. Mississippi Land Deed Records
and described as beginning at the in
tersection of the West margin of Buena
Vista Street In the City of Paseagoula
with The North margin # Spring
Street for a point of be3 ming and
run from thence West along the North !
margin sf Spring Street distance Of
l05 feet: thence North D7 feet. thence
East distance of 2D5 feet. more or |
less to the West mGtgin of Buena 1
Vista Street: thence South along the /
West margin OF Buena Vista Street a /
iistance of ~ feet to the point of be- /
ginning. Together with all buildings i
md improvements situated thereon
The second tract of land being the /
lame land conveyed 10 the Grantors /
herein by deed dated September 2. 1874 /
and recorded in Book 81, Pages 265266 /
IF the Jackson County, Mississippi |
Land Deed Records
ADVERTISED. POSTED AND DAT
ed, this the 9th dav of April 1859.
ii. p. HEIDELBERG. Trustee
At 4-1I. lB. rs. SO I
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
62S Memberships In Concert Coop
Are Sold In PascogouI0, Moss Point

a program OF five concerts has
been planned for next season by
s.oss Point -Pascagoula Concerts
Cooperative after a membership
drive resulting in 623 member
ships.
The first concert for next sea-
son is the Metropolitan baritone,
Edwin Steffe, scheduled for No
vember.
In February. the American pi-
ano trio will appear in concert.
Two concerts are scheduled for
March. a male quartet. the SaEe-
naders. and a Concert Trio CEN
posed of two accordionists and a
pianist.
The st. Louis SinfcItietta, sched-
uled to play in April, will be the
finale of the season.
The membership drive was con-
Quoted under chairmenship of
Mrs. J. N. Lockard, Pascagoula,
and. Edward A. Khayat, Moss
Point.
Each chairman had a group of
team captains with corps of work
ers uneer each. The Pascagoula
teams took honors for selling the
most memberships. Mrs. Paul Ca
russo of Moss Point. however. was
top salesman with IS member
ships TO her credit.
Mrs. J. v. Ainsworth sold 33
and Mrs. |. w. Browder sold 80.
The program for next season
was selected by the executive
board at the close of the drive
Friday The organization operates
on a non-profit, no deficit basis
and the number of concerts and
the artists are contingent on the
budget, Mrs. James T. Thompson,
president, said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
INDONESIA RUBBER

Singapore (AP)-lndonesia is
bypassing Singapore in offering
.processed natural rubber to the
markets of the world.
The flow of unprocessed rubber
which keeps alive the remilling
industry in Singapore, is gradual
ly drying up and threatening the
industry with extinction. Five of
II major rubber milling factories
have already closed, throwing
thousands out of jobs.
Rubber men here say the Indo-
nesians have been trying to set
up rubber smoking plants of their
own to process unfinished rubber.
Thousands of rubber milling ma
chimes have been shipped to In
donesia during the past year to
equip new plants.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Legal Notice
STATE or MTsssssFppI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF SALE
BY SpEcfAL CoMMissinNER

COUNTY OF JACKSON
% NOTICE or SALE
BY SPECIAL COkAMfssinNER
No - 2ss
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF X. HANS. DECEASED
EItice is hereby gwen that |. LEO
BYRD. Sheriff of jackson County. Mis-
sissippi and Special Commissioner ap-
Court of Jackson County. Mississippi
rendered on the 18th day ef March,
iese IN cs.se No II 3s9. eisied ~
THE MATTER or THE EfTA1'E OF
n. HANS. DECEASED. consolidated
With Cause No iiii2 STYLED +. X Nc
TNTOSH. ADMINISTRATOR VS.. J r.
tEDDIEl HANS. purguant to and under
the authority OF said Decree. will offer
for sale and sell 10 the highest bidder
for cash within legal hours. nj the main
front door of the courthouse of Jack
son County. Mississippi. on Monday
the 5th das of May. 1859, the following
real ,pfpperty, deScribed as follows
That certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. lying and being situated In the
city of Pascasonla. Jackson County.
Mississippi and fronting Northwesterly
1n1 feet on Telephone Road or u, $.
Highway 30. and particularly described
as Lot dB of the Sidoine Krehs Tract
as per plat of said Tract Of record in
need Book 4, at Page 532ia of the
Record of Deeds of jackson County
Mississippi: except, however, a rec
tansaisf fat fronting rs feet on the
Southeast margin of said Telephone |
Road and running Soui1easteriv, be. |
tween parallel lines. a distance of ITO
feet aid being in the corner OF said
Lot "a of said Siaoine Krei,s Tract |
formed by the Southeast margin OF
Telephone Road and the Southwest !
boundary of said Lot 20,
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE and the /
posting of this Notice on this the 9th /
day OF April A D 1852 |
LEO BYRD, Sheriff
or Jackson County
And Special Commissioner
1T ALL. Ia, 25. SO |
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
NOTICE OF SALE or LAND
UNDER FOREcLOSURE OF
DEED OF TRUST

Default having been made In the
payment of the Indebtedness secured
under a Deed OF Trust from AstrId
Brinkman and husband, Carl Brinkman
IN favor of J Guy Krebs, as beneficiary
and II. p. Heidelberg, Trustee and
dated November rs. 1916 and recorded
ords Of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
on lands In the office OF the Clerk of
chaneery Court OF jackson County,
Mississippi, and the holder and owner
Of the Indebtedness secured thereby,
having requested the undersigned as
Trustee to foreclose said Deed of Trust
In accordance with Its terms and pro-
yisions
I will during legal hours on the 5th
day of May. 1852. offer for sale and
sell for cash at the main front door of
the Courthouse Of jackson County.
Mississippi, an the city of Pascagoula,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Lake Garden Clubs Flower Showing
Scheduled At Center For Wednesday

Lake Garden Club of Pasca-
goula will hold a flower show al
the center on Lake avenue We'd
pesday from 2 to p. m.
Mrs. Travis Avara is general
chairman with Mesdames c. H.
Gray and j. M. Epting.
Theme of the show will be sug-
gested in scenic arrangement
which visitors will be asked to
name. A prize will be given for
the correct guess. Mesdames
Epting. M. M. Flechas. Jr. and
c. p. Humphrey will be in
charge.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

The committee on general ar
rangement is Mesdames r. A..
Cameron, j. f. Krebs and Lonny
j. Watts. Flower arrangement will
be in charge of Mesdames Thelma
Maunsell and Fred Taylor. Mes
danes Gray and E. c. Buckley are
the committee on specimens and
Mesdames E. +. Grant and Leo
Scholtes on pot plants.
Mesdames c. A. Carrier and
Charles Bogdahn will have charge
of novelties; Mesdames r. Z.
Jones and Noll Golf of miniatures.