davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Moose Lodge
 Basketball Team Starts Practice

With the approach of basket ball season, teams are beginning to form in the city, with full win ter programs shaping up. Palmer Moose Lodge will again have a team, with practice nights sched- uled for every Thursday in the Palmer School gym. Manager Don DeLand said games will be sched- uled between U. s. Army teams and local teams. The following players have turned out for the Moose team: Ben and Jim Her man, Mile and Vern France, Dick Anderson, Wayne Bouwens, Vearl Overton, Al Klump, Earl Onkka, Bud Billet, Ray DePriest Don Parks, Myles Highland and Don DeLand.
 The team is still looking for a coach. Anyone who would care to devote part of his spare time in this capacity is asked to contact DeLand or Ben Herman, secretary of the club.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
4-H CLUB NEWS

Achievement Day plans are nearly complete with a large at tendance of 4-Her's, club leaders and parents planning to attend. The meeting to be held at Grange Hall, Saturday, November 8.
 Pot-luck lunch will be served at noon followed by an afternoon program including awarding pins; presenting honors; a style show, to be given by the girls who have taken various years of clothing; games and entertainment.
 The largest percentage of com pleted projects ever experienced by the Valley clubs was noted this year. The gratifying result in- dicated hard work on the part ot leaders and 4-Hers alike. In the eighteen Valley clubs, 125 have completed their projects and will receive recognition at the Achie- vement Day program.
 All parents, leaders and All members are invited to the pro- gram, scheduled to start at Il am.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Mrs. Richurd Finley

Word was received in the Val ley Tuesday of the death of Mrs, Jane Finley, 50, mother of Mrs. Keith Hooks of Palmer:
 Mrs. Finley and her husband were former residents of the Val ley, having come here in 1850. They left the Territory this spring to enable Mrs. Finley to seek medical treatment in Nevada.
 In addition to her husband and Mrs. Hooks, survivors include an- other daughter in Arcata, Cali fornia and grandson, Roy Felix of Palmer.
 Mrs. Hooks left Palmer Tues day night to fly Outside for the funeral service.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

Mrs. Lila Newville has been appointed Homemakers' Council representative on the Valley Health Council and Mrs. Rowena Bresee has been appointed Home makers Council reporter.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

department, prior to the establish. ment of the Alaskan Command.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

We just receive the 1858 hand book on the A.C.P. program. Several new practices are includ- ed this year.
 Payments can now be made for wind stripping, pasture manage ment and the installation of sprinkler systems for use on pas ture.
 To receive payment for pasture management a farmer must follow these practices on good field of grass. He must fertilize. Cross fences must be established and grazing rotated. Fields must also be moved to control weeds. Over grazing is not permitted. If a field is very weedy or brushy it must be reseeded and good stand of grass secured before it can qualify for payment.
 To be eligible for payment sprinkler irrigation systems must be designed by the Soil Conserva- tion Sevice. Payments of one half the cost up to a maximum of $500 can be made. If you are seriously considering the installation of such a system suggest you get in touch with the Extension Ser vice at the earliest possible mo- ment. Orders for sprinkler pipe should be placed before March 1st to assure delivery by early summer. A certain amount of data is necessary before the S.C.S. can design setup. Its not too pleasant to try to make surveys in the middle of the winter. therefore suggest you file your in- tentions with the Extension Ser vice now. I've tried a little bit of this sub-zero surveying and it's strictly for the birds.
 From what information we have it seems that irrigation on pasture pays off. Talk to Max Sherrod, Bob Webb or Victor Falk. They've all tried it. If you have source of water and a a good pasture to put it on it's worth investigating-but not in the middle of January.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
FIRST ISSUE OF COLLEGE PAPER OF YEAR APPEARS

The first of four issues of the Farthest North Collegian, bi- monthly publication of the Uni versity of Alaska were distributed last week.
 The Collegian was first printed in 1923 and has been a varied his tory through the years it has ap- peared on campus. It has been changed at various times from a newspaper to pamphlet, a book let and to a quarterly magazine.
 It is back now in newspaper form, and very creditable job has been done by the staff on the first edition.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
LOCAL CREDIT UNION
 TO MEET NOVEMBER II

A regular meeting for board members and supervisory com mittees of the Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Union will be held Tuesday evening, November II in the Coop club room at g pm. Although the meeting is held for the above mentioned officers an credit union member may attend the meeting.
 New membership in the credit union is invited, by the purchase of one or more shares, at 500 per share. Credit unions are not new, officers point out. The credit union movement in the States is usually dated from 1909, when Massachusetts passed the first State credit union law. Since then most of the States, as well as the District of Columbia, have passed similar laws.
 The Federal Credit Union Act was passed in 1884. It provides for the chartering and supervision of Federal credit unions. Control and management are in the hands of the members of the credit union. Officers are selected from it's own membership. Provisions in the Federal Credit Union Act and the standard by laws protect savings of members. Anyone in- terested in joining the local credit unon is invited to contact any of the officers.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Homennuk ukers' News
Sourdouah Club

The Sourdough Homemakers' Club will hold their next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lila NeWville Tuesday, November II,
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
NEW VICE COMMANDER EXPECTED AT ELMENDORF

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE-Maj. Gen. Joseph H. At. kinson has been assigned Vice Commander-1n-Chief, Alaska, Headquarters Alaskan Command announced and is expected to as sume his duties the latter part of November.
 General Atkinson is presently commanding general of the Sec ond Air Force with headquarters at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana. He is well known in Alaska, having served as com manding general of the Alaskan Air Command from October 1946 to February 1949.
 During World War II General Atkinson served as commanding officer of the 97th Bombardment Squadron in England and Africa, and later as commanding general of the 5th Bombardment Wing in Africa and Italy.
 He was deputy commanding general of the 18th Air Force in Italy during 1914, prior to return ing to the United States as com- manding general, 3rd Bomber Command, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. He came to Alas ka in May 1946 as deputy com manding general of the Alaskan
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Education Week November 9I5

American Education Week, November 9-15 will be observed in the Palmer school, it was an- nounced this week. The public school of Palmer asks your in- terest in the local school. Visit ors are welcome al any time; but a special invitation has been ex- tended to visit the school during Education Week. Whether visit ors have children in school or not, the invitation extends to all to make it a point to visit the school and see first hand ex- amples of democracy in action.
 Each year during American Education Week, public schools report to their owners, the 155 million people of the United Stat es. The story of our schools is written in the lives of the chil- dren they serve, but a few figures show the significance of this in- vestment in our American de- mocracy.
 Today public school property is valued at over billion dol lars-an average of $385 per pupil Annual expenditures approach six and one half billion dollars. Ele- mentary school enrollments are expected to be six million higher and high school enrollments two million higher in 1860 than in 1850.
 American Education Week has been suggested as a good time to review the history, purposes and achievements of our school; to consider it's needs and problems; to emphasize it's role in national security; and to strengthen it, with active participation for the important future.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

Nugget Homemakers' Club meet on Thursday evening, Nov. 13, at the new home of Erma Liebing. Project leaders Hanna Burke and Frances Bicknell will demonstrate the making of "Glo- Candles. Nugget members are reminded to bring their cotton rags, with zippers and buttons removed, for the sale. The pro- gram for the new year will be voted on at this meeting.
 Marjorie Brewer, Reporter
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
LEWIS-LANE WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. H. C. Prather of Palmer have announced the forth coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Ruth Ann Lane to Cpl. Thom- as B. Lewis, son of MT. and Mrs. Lemuel L. Lewis of Martinsburg, West Virginia.
 The ceremony will be held No vember 8 at II am. in St. Mich aels Catholic Church, with Rev. James P. Snead officiating.
 All friends of the couple and family are invited to attend. A reception will follow the cere- mony at Glenn Allen Lodge.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06
Valley Bank Files Collection Suit

The Matanuska Valley Bank filed suit last week in Third Dis trict Court in Anchorage against the Davis Construction Company asking collection of three notes totaling $11,071.01 Willard Davis and Irene Arnold were listed as defendants.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-06

There will be food and rum- mage sale at the Coop Rec Hall November Is from 11:00 am. through the day. The sale is be- ing sponsored by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon Church..
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
DOLBY HITS FIRST N. Y. HOMER

one glad note of the Ceveland-New York campaign
was the relaxed way Larry Dolby the plate Dolby got
MS st New York homer in the third game and another ir
the last off Vic Rasch Now Larry has hit at least
home run in every park.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
!, /. ,as'if1$Ssm1s.:;:.::;::,

Beauty is the outward expression of the inner soul"
Your facial expression your posture sng well stand
g and your speech reflect the real YOU stock
be sure you measure up to the ideal.
How about your facial expression all of those things
the effect it? Are carefu Do you smile? yos
tended or worred Are you afraid of something life or
you feel fee Are your thoughts cuttered scattered ar o.
ganzed Do look person straight the eye wz sk-
ing 10 m or do you waver? Do you keep your chin up an
tunes, or do you walk with downcas look?
AS to posture Be you sit comfortably with s Eat
on the floor one foot slightly front other If veg xusx
cross your legs do so at the knees OF you are "ayAs
STOUT you shouldn't cross your legs at a) When anaag
Keep your spine straight and your head up as if reaching
ior goal caeess position is good your heath
walking is most important and calls for thinking SO lat tss
WIN wax gracefully slightly moving the hips ead1 asx
ana al e same time keeping the back straight and the head so
Inc SUBJECT of speech is touchy one Consider su1r
ehoee OF words as well your articulation pronoud o
enumeration ana correct grammer You may special tszx~
ing ana eoachng IN your speech but you don't need any ira f
eoee Oh words You know the good the bad and the Slang
80 watch your speech. It tells great deal about von
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
FASHION h|GhLIGhTS
Personality And Clothes
Thelmer Tyson

The time has almost for select fall cloth
ing and before do let take look personalities
There amazing Styles designs and colors far
clothes concerned season.
let's look before leap.
Definition for persosalty Webster defises personally as
that which constitutes distinction of person-personal
There persons exactly
like Perhaps that why the world interesting place to
live in If we all wanted to be and could be- young slim
alurng how resome life would be- Thank goodness we have
Varey-variety produced by different women and
by the varying moods of each woman.
Some show distinct personality and she who is
definitely one type is easy anayze dress Usually she
KNOWS just now she wants to appear selects the right type
costume and commands admiration by her dress.
Some women have more complex natures than others In
such persons the combination of personality qualities may
harmonious and charming because their variety or the
mixture may produce personality which infinite and unset
tied The woman who such variety fails
TO be person of definite type with care to mold
her personality to suitable likeness of herself.
In most cases personality combination of qualities
and the clothes worn should show this Whether we know
or not our clothes always express personalities But do
ey express the personality them show? womans
cham often concealed by the wrong type clothing where
her personality be brought and enhanced when she
correctly dressed 1t be slave to fash
oh MAKE II your slave instead Use medium of express
sion for your personality, charm and beauty
You cannot evade the story your clothes tell Whether
you ouy them make them, have them let others
choose tem they show the personality behind them Your
clothes YOU! Are they always expressing the YOU the
world should know? Do they show lack of erespect or lack
taste or are you making them show you as charming as
you really are? e 10
Harmony in line and color is paid for with perception not
ohdis ood grooming is matter of personal investment If
cannot DE bought Any has to shop for the very
textiles lines and eolors that she knows will suit her
eassiicaton OF Personality Types will be discussed next
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

1t is important to learn how brush your teeth pro-
y iouf dentist will be glad show you how should be
au TEEN are the cause of unpleasant breath and It can
usually De corrected by proper dental care and the se of
mouth washes ~ anu Tue use Vi
lhen of course there's the matter of proper diet oraro
JUICE celery and milk of the foods that are mar
euaiy good for the teeth Orange juice contains vtimin
healthy teeth. ~ e fSseh'ai 10
me color oil your lpsck fatter or detrac from tho
appearance OF your teeth II your are not perfect se
s1 u npSuck hat makes them less conspicuous If your
ipSck. ~ "' oiis't Shade OF
ehoer your teeth of your biggest assets I'M,
' SSl give hem their regular and proper beauty care
vi you nave any questions send them to mo NJ ClohaI
York City) " ''' at i~o'h street. New
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

and Monticello lodges. A powerful
sermon was preached by Rey
George Littleton of Pine Biuff.
Eighty visitors were present n ~,
attendance that amounted TO more
than 200 . Mrs. Jamie Graham
has departed for Los Angeles She
Is planning to stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Sally B. Foster . :
Mrs. Margret Regal and Ma
little niece. Bernice, from DsfRSf-
are the house guests Of Mr.. Nsc
Mrs. Joseph Sims Mrs JsmAs
Graham is in Little Rock at ma
bed side of her sick sister, nlxs-
Ida Mae Hall jeff Covesms
left Saturday morning fer Darrex.
Louisiana, to be at the bed dr.
of his sick father. Anisou Cover
son.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
Selma News

Mr. and Mrs. Goalsby and
daughter Belinda, of Kansas City,
and sister Miss Annie Goalsby
from Georgia, visited their mo-
ther and dad, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Lucas, recently Mrs. Zeophia
Larence and husband from Chi
cago are visiting her dad, Sam
Everett Of sixteen section :.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers from
Little Rock were the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rogers.
The masons of Selma, Wyom-
ing, lodge no. 46l, laid a corner
stone on the second Sunday, S.
Sandfort VIM. Three other lodges
were present, Tillar. Winchester.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
SPORTS SHORTS

(From CALVIN News Syndicate)


YANKEE MANAGER HAS NO FEAR OF LUKE EASTER
Luxe casters temperance in the Indians lineup didn't
Stem TO worry the Yankees manager Casey Sengel
porter remarked Easter might help them lot" Casey only
saio' moi TOO much don't think he's that good Why did
ey SEND him to the minors? They don't send you down
pacee something's got to be wrong if they send you down.
WEISS OF YANKEES SAYS NEGRO MAY OR MAY NOT
MAKE TEAM
Despite the fact that the Yankees attendance figures are
ABOUT ooooo of the last years pace George Weiss gen.
ea manager of the club does adding Negro to the
Yankees as possible solution.
In TACT Weiss feels that the Yankees biggest Negro po-
ed 10 make the cubnone other than Vic Power who
been hitting 1857 and driven rs runs as outfeder with the
Kansas City cubts Power may may not make the great
Yankees.
Wlen asked if Powers tremendous did make
nun pretty lair assumption to report ST. Petersburg
March, Weiss replied There basis assuming any
suc hng You know have been looking Negro play
er 1or some years But when he club will have
De on merit and not because of giving to certain pres
sure groups.
Right now there is sharp division of opinion on Power
as potential big Lacquer He may But he also may
IAN Your immediate impression here that Wiess hopes
Power will fail.
lie went on with this line: THE fair stand of the New
York club on this issue has been supported by thrice as many
letter writers have condemned alleged dscrmna-
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
Something To Smile About
By Ruth Nelson SAWYER


The most beautiful face in the world can be spoiled by
smile mat reflects dull offcoo poorly caredfor teeth
Have you ever noticed how much more confidently Won smile
aer you nave Just had your teeth cleaned by your dentist?
You Know then that your teeth stand being on dspav
In these times, no girl should have complex because her
teeth aren't attractive because modern dentistry can work
miracles Going to the dentist is much beauty treatment
as gong TO the beauty salon for hair-do girl who con-
seou of her appearance should her dentist at regular in
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski. Is
IN The pulaski Chanccry Court
Dorothy Robinson Plaintiff
vs.. No. gj02i
Tommy Robinson Defendant
The Defendant. Tommy Robinson.
Is warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Dorothy
Robinson.
Dated July 7th 1852
j r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. a Hibblcr
Attorney al Liicm
II S Nixon. Chaucery Clerk
BY Airline 2. Turner n c.
7ii-lB-25.B.t
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
WANING ORDER


State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
". "A. Huffineton Plaintiff
vs. No. g507g
6. +. Hciiington Defendant
The Defendant G. +. Huffington Il
warned to appear m this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff N. A.
HeffIngton
plaintiff ~ A. Hcffington
Dated. July 10. 1852
Floyd Tcrral
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn r. Walther
Attorney al Litem
II S. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Helen Edwards u c.
7.i8-25.g.t-B
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chanccry Court
Walter l.. Bearden Plaintiff
vs.. No. g4G7i
Cornclia Bearden Defendant
The Defendant Cornclia BCarden
is warned O. appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of The plaintiff Walter
J.. Bnardcn
Dated july Ord 1852
DiIee 81 Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney adj Litum
n S Nixon Ch1nccry Clerk
BY Jamve Dreher ID. G.
7.1f-19-75 N.1
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
Send The PRESS 10
That GI each week
WARNING ORDER


State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, S.
~ The Pulaski chanccry Court
bc'ty Gean johnson Plaintiff
vs. No. gl0g7
Alvia Johnson Defendant
HE Defendant. Alvia Johnson ls
warned TO appear In Tile court
WITHIN thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Betty
Dated July II. 1852
w w. Shepherd
solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Roblcy
Attorney I'D Lilcm.
~ ;. Nixon, Chunccry Clefk
BY Helen Edwards y. G
7lB-25:B.i.g
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski &C
IN The Pulaski Chanccry Court
Bob Bcvill Plaintiff
vs.. No 1880
Mavis Bcvill Defendant
Inc Defendant Mavis Bevilt IL
warned TO appear in this court
MlIlln thirty days and answer Inc
complaint Of the plaintiff Bob po.
Dated. July Ord 1852
Diles & Freeman
=, solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney al Tiicm
II 5 Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By JamyC Dfehcr D. c.
7ii-ig-75g.t
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

The Cleveland Indians reversed its original decision to
SEND It's Negro pitcher Sam JONES' down Indianapolis The
Indians found themselves in desperate of pitchers af
Ter e series here with New York They used up the entire
ptcnng stall In the five with the Yankees So instead
OF shipping Jones out he used for the opening game
ganst Boston.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chanccry Court
George II. Burrows, Jr. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 9ig83
Hilda +. Burrows. Defendant
The Defendant Hilda r Burrows
is warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff George
r. Burrows tr
Dated. July LIST. 1852
John G.. Lardner
Solicitor lor Plaintiff
Glenn T. Walihcr
Attorney ad Liicm
n S Nixon, ChaDccrv Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner ID c.
7.i.i1.iN-4l AZ
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
WANING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski. So.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Olcta Birchcti Plaintiff
VS. No g4S58
Elmer Birchctt Defendant
The Defendant Elmer BIrchclt Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Olcta
BirchCtt
Dated. July 3rd 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litcm
H. S. Nixon, Chanceiy Clerk
BY Jamye Drehcr n c.
7ii-lB-25B.1
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

Harrison billiard, possessor of the worlds fastest hu
man crown in the 100 meters dash four years ago. out
make new trumphs at the Olympic games Finland this year
ad after the ITO meter high hurdles which is one the
dramatic hghgh of the 50 games Should he come through
he would be the first atheete an Olympic cham
pionshtp in both the spirits and hurdles
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
TWINS READY TO HELP GIANTS

MONTE lrVh has announced that he's ready to help the
Giants as OF right He has told manager Leo Durocher
hat he can serve Immediately for pnchhitting However
Durocher going to consult first with Horace Soneham
ana given the green light Monte may action in week
l can't tell when I'll be able to play regularly" Monte
added but certainly think help as pnclhitter right
now Anyway found that by joining the fellows and making
this trip my leg got better much faster" He will sti wear
ms ghaeed shoes and his spikes will be down to keep
tension off his leg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

player and has the respect of the
women bowlers.
YOYO ISHII-Here's a smoothie
who was right there among the lea
ders in the big TO- with 1856 av-
erage at the conclusion of her sea-
son which was abbreviated by re-
tirement due to employment. She.
however, bowled two-thirds of the
year for North Coast Importing, and
it is no secret that she was a potent
woman on the squad. She shone in
tournament competition, of course.
MARILYN WONG-She is the
only Portland ace-and the only
ft-hander-to break into this elite
squad. Miss Wong practically car
ried" AA Rice when its women ran
away with the Oregon Nisei Wo-
mems Bowling league championship
This Chinese lass league and tour
ney records are excellent.
KAYE YOKOHAMA Second
member of New Chinatown in SNG-
30 to land on this "Six Select,
Miss Yokoyama was capable per-