davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Banquet Tonight
 Ronors Palmer School Athletes, CileerIeadsrs

Tn, Pep Club a. Palmc. ,lgs School is clyinr aH s'hl,tic bar- guet tonight at Ns.~ Uail
 The eHrst list taeiu#,, b-t- ihe basketball team i5.uiA Pep Club and special luo.,,
 Ernest Bur&, ol 'hy Bwesu l Reclamation ana formerly ;E ata# Ieucs coach iu .ha Statvs W.ll b. quest sprafr~ l51z e9i vii H= IHp#3auc. ef AtHat.a. u F School
 The Pep Club 0.tt avc spaeal awards l9 inc te4 Hn.o. sat- ltA. sna O., eh, aa..s.
 The Irs, aghtet.e award b#a auot was gwen in 1939 and N ; alIed tbc Basketball Banquet From now on Il k hoped that the Athletic Banquet Wn be giyes by the Pep Club as an annual at- .air al the end Of each basketball season.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
New Scout District Is Created

The executive board of the Alaska Council. Boy Scouts of America recently announced the creation of nesy district to be known as the Westward District.
 Because of the unwieldy size of the Chugach District, of which Palmer is a member and because of it's growth to a membership of more than double that of any of the other three districts 1t was decided the new district was necessary.
 At recent meeting of the Gnu zach Council the Rev. James Austin was reappointed to head camping and activities committee, assisted by Ralph Rich of Wasilla, Bob Bacon and David Brown.
 Walter Huntley of Palmer will be assisting Bob Riseley, organi- zation and extension chairman.
 Ben Dupris, district commls- 5ioner presented names for nom nation to neighboring comnis- sions, including Ed Smith of Palmer. Emil Ganschow was nominated as vice chairman of the Palmer section of the Gnu zach Scout District
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Have You Tried This?
Edward Fl. Imme. PGs4o- St. Johns Lutheran Church

When the mob came to the Gar den of Gethsemaae to take Jesu> prisoner Peter drew his s#otd and aimed q slashing blow at the nearest head But, like most peo- pie who are quick to flare up, hls ann was as bad as his judgment. He only succeeded in cutting off the ear of Malchus, a servant
 Jesus stretched forth His hand, touched that ear, and healed 1t.
 Here are two ways of meeting opposition. Hurting or healing The quick flare-up or the gentle touch.
 Jesus showed the better way. Peter only added resentment and pain to an already bitter scene. That's about all We ever accom- plish when we answer one harsh word with another.
 I imagine that whenever Nal chus thought of Peter after that he remembered that pain; but whenever he thought of Jesus he remembered the touch of a heal ing hand.
 Jesus knew that they would wound Him, even kill Him; but He also knew the desperate need that made them wound Him. and He was determined to give Him. self to take away that need. And so He willingly gave Himself to save us from our sin. That is what made them wound Him, and that is what makes men hurt one another today,
 When His disciples asked. Shall we smite with the sWord?" He answered, 'The cup which my Father hath given me, shall l not drink it? How else shall the Scripture be fulfilled?" He might we'll have added, How else shall these be saved?" But that came later, when the truth was known. and the glad gospel was preached that by His atoning death sin ners are reconciled to God.
 In giving Himself to save us from our sin He also showed us how, to meet bitterness and Oppo- sition. The selfish person, when hurt, will either hurt back CT draw into shell of resentment. The loving person, when hurt, will seek to know the need that caused that one to hurt him, and will give himself to heal that need.
 The next time someone irrlta- tes you or hurts your feelings don't flare up or strike back, or draw into a shell of resentment. Meet it with warmth and friend liness and understanding and for giveness
 You will be surprised at the re- suits! Life will become more pleasant for yourself and your friends, and you will have more of them.
 Try it and see.
 Paid advertisement
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICE

Sunday. II a ut-
 Home of Fl. s Bauer miles south, ] mile east f Palmer on Springer Road.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

Just because a man believes in free speech doesn't mean that he has to believe everything that he hears.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
CRAFT CLUB MEETS

The Evening Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. Harriet Bell March 10 with eight members present.
 The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer March A at 800 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Corinne Likesthe Irish
Who Are like the French
By jones Bacon

about France Is what they
learned In one month in Paris
on 4 CT furlongb.
s.zey always want me to play
French girl like zey know her.
feel silly but / do eet anyhow" !"
But that was before she:
worked for Director John Ford.
one Of Hollywood's more solid
Irishmen. Corinne is now play
ing Charmaine In Ford's what
Price Glory"
II take home zee script and /
act out the situations like q real
French girl. Next day on the
set. I act same way. Mr.. Ford
like eet. He nevair change q
ting. That's because re Irish
and French think and feel
alike"
The movie started out as q
musical comedy remake Of the
Broadway and movie classic. but
Corinne says it is now "a drama
with humor and music. =
''Eet has got too much glood
and shed for musical comedy.
Bet you-and Corinne never
thought she would wind up In
a st. Patrick's Day story?
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Louehton ond Lou Confer on Style

He told me It was too seri-
Gus. said Costello. He wanted
more slapstick.'' Z
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HOLLYWOOD.


Tomorrow Is st. Patrick's Day. |.
SO let's hear from Corinne Cali
vet. who is about as Irish as the
Rue de la Paix.
Corinne, regarded among
some males as Frances greatest
gift since the Statue Of Liberty.
is convinced that the Irish and
French are very much alike.
Both love and fight better
zan anything" observes the sexy
actress. Then she added:
MY Johnee is three-quarters
Irish"
She was referring to Actor
John Bromfleld, her husband.
He comes from South Bend.
Ind, the home of the fighting
Irish.
Continuing this Gaelic dis
course, Corinne confldeS:
''I always play ze French girl
in moyies-but not a real French
girl. Eat is because most Amer
lean directors and writer's cam
not understand how a French
girl would react to a situation.
How could they? All they know
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CONTINUED From Page C-60

Continued From Page C-60
had the Oscar in the bag-for
her fine portrayal Of Sister
Kenney-and the emphatic
hush when the name Loretta
Young" was announced.
Eleanor Parker, the fifth star
nominee, was good in Detective
Story" However, / don't think
many voters would have re-
membered her performance had
it not. been for the persuasive
campaign Of her publicity lad.
Russell Birdwell. I'd bet that
Eleanor doesn't win the award,
only I'm not a betting girl.
Among the supporting gals,
put me down for Kim Hunter,
above Lee Grant, Thelma Rit-
ter, Mildred Dunnock and Joan
Blondell. And if Leo Gem
doesn't get his Oscar for 'Quo
Vadis, d" there amt no justice.
that's all. This time I will
make a bet-if it isn't Leo 1t
will be his running mate, Peter
Ustinov, who gave a revolving
ly excellent portrayal Of Nero.
I won't attempt to guess the
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Guesses as to Oscars

winning director. They were
all goodJohn Huston for "Af-
rican Queen: vincente Minnel-
Il. "An American in Paris:
Willie Wyler, Detective Story:
George Stevens. "A Place in the
Sum-" and Ella Kazan for
"Streetcar." But it will prob
ably be Stevens.
Released By North American Newspape
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-03-16
But the Ideas
Not Surefire
by The Associcied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

EOlLk
Something to remember In
case you even want to crash the
movies.
A few months ago. a television
performer In Cincinnati de-
cided to take a vacation in Cali
fornia. On the train ride out,
he struck up a conversation with
a man in the club car. The man
asked him how he liked the
movies? Our friend, the TV
performer. said they stink.
So what happens? The TV
performer was Dean Miller, q
handsome young fellow who
now is being given the star
build-up at MGM. He's in
skirts Alloy" and everything
] Have Is Yours"
The man in the club car?
Dore Schary. MGM's boss.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Moiro Dislikes
Movies Clinnute
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. 4
MORA Shearer. the famed ball
lerina, says she. for one. doesn't
like Southern California s famed
climate.
sIt's too dry and warm" she
complains. "I much prefer San
Francisco and Northern Cali
fornia. Z. Or maybe she's just
hon1esick for London?
She is dancing like mad to
complete the Jealous Lovers
sequence of 'eThe Story Of Three
Loves" Her doctor has told
held she must quit work by
March 15-to await the birth
Of her baby.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Dyshs Asseslassd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


HoLLYWooD.
Lou Costello says he and
Charles Laughton each made
confessions to each other before
they started work in abbott and
Costello Meet Captain Kidd"
Lou said Laughton reported
on the set and asked to see Cos
tello alone in his dressing room.
Mr.. Costello" !" said Laughton.
II must confess I'm q little
nervous about working with
you" The role is Laughton's
first dive into the A and G
brand Of slapstick.
'.Well, Mr.. Laughton," replied
Lou. I'm a little nervous work
ing with you." On that. the two
shook hands and went to work.
A few days later, Laughton
asked to have his part rewrit-
ten.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
This is ReoIisnn
Pure and Nerbul
by she As,criutsd PIES.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Actor Don Beddoe plays the
most unusual role Of his career
In Mr.. Congressman. |"
He plays d long-Winded legis-
lator tis there another kindY)
who never says q complete SEN
tence. While star Van johnson
vain1y tries to get the floor
during 4 filibuster. Reddoe reads
nothing but figures. the COM
plete post Office statistics, in
come. route mileage and ex-
penses Of the past SO years
year By year.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
By Betty Miles

Once there was a woman who
wanted to buy an orchid plant
It was an expensive one, too. But
the dealer wouldn't sell it to her
until she could prove to him that
she knew how to take care Of it
That's the way it is with the
Society Of Sponsors.
Martha Tesluk is one of approx
imately $50 men and women in
the Washington area who are
engaged in the practice of "dis-
interested friendship" friendship
that doesn't ask whats in it fo1
me-" toward dependent and de-
linquent children in the commu-
nifty. Dependent children like Joe
are those who are orphaned, OF
come from broken homes, or
homes in which it is no longer
possible for them to live.
The unique sponsors program
was launched through the CO.
operation of Harold E. Hegstrom,
superintendent at the National
Training School for Boys. in Jan
Evening star., 1952-03-26

in the community to aid children, y
Mr.. Toomey believes. This pro.
gram represents a practical dem.
onstration of this modern concept
Sponsors get their applications
at the Bureau of Rehabilitation, at
424 Fifth street NV, where they
read material on the subject and
discuss the program with the
counselor. Every attempt is made
to pair a child and sponsor who
will be congenial.
Among the present group are
several lawyers, real estate men,
insurance men, a woman doctor. q
blind woman, three Irish inmi-
grants, social worker, college
students. housewives and Govern
ment personnel. representing a
wide age range. The Junior
Chamber of Commerce and many
church groups also are active.
Sponsors work with four public
schoolS-tl1e National Training
School for Boys (white and col
ored), the National Training
Evening star., 1952-03-26
] Hodossoh Chapter | Hears
Envoy at Donor Dinner

that the cornerstone will soon be
laid for the New Hadassah Medi-
cal Center near Jerusalem. The
new center, Mrs. Eanet pointed
out. will include complete 450-
bed teaching hospital, an OUT
patient department, a nurses
training school and home with
facilities for $50 nurses, a medical
school with facilities for 100 stu
dents, and clinical, clinical
and research laboratories.
Mrs. Eanet also said that al.
though the Hadassah Youth ALI
yah child rescue program has
brought more than $4,000 chill
dren to Israel since 1884, there
are still over $4,000 children from
Iron Curtain and North African
countries awaiting admission to
Israel.
Mrs. Alexander Hassan, execu-
tive vice president of the chapter
and its Hadassah Medical Organi-
zation chairman. was chairman Of
the evening.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

get information from them. Spon-
sors frequently ask for q boy at
the training school from their
home state.
The dean" OF sponsors, a man
who is now befriending his eighth
boy. got into the program quite
by accident. When a 17-year-old
boy who worked in his building
got into trouble and was sent to
the National Training School, he
wanted to help him, and his spon-
sorship began.
Every boy was interesting, every
boy was different. Number S
was q youth from Texas the
school reported mo one had been
able to reach" The sponsor hadn't
been with him more than 5 min
utes when the boy told him his
life history-because he was an
outsider.
This sponsor is still correspond
ing with four of the boys, and has
visited some of their homes with
them. Two of them got into
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Undemondng Friendship Key Work Of Society Of Sponsors

|uary. 1945, under the leadership of
the Bureau of Rehabilitation, a
Community Chest agency. G.
Rowland Shaw. president Of the
Board Of Directors of the bureau
at that time. and nationally
known for his work In this field,
played large part in its develop
ment. working with Joseph E.
Dayton, the bureaus director
Today. there is one group Of ap-
proximately 100 white sponsors,
and another of approximately $50
Negro sponsors.
Sponsors are not intended to
take the place of trained workers,
and do not attempt to, William J.
Toomey. counselor to the white
group, explained. Their main
function is to be a friend Of these
children, some one who cares what
happens to them, not connected
with the law or the school. The
bureau looks for normally well-ad-
justed individuals who like chill
dren. And the children themselves
must want sponsors.
"You must use all the facilities
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Approximately 800 members and
guests attended the annual donor
dinner and dance given by the
Washington Chapter of Hadassat
last night in the Hotel Statler.
Honor guests included the Am
bassador of Israel and Mrs. Abba
Eban, who returned recently from
"a trip to Israel and the United
Nations sessions in Paris. Mr.. Eban
spoke briefly. extending the greet
ings of his country to the Hadas-
sab members.
Representative Emanuel Celler
Democrat, of New York; Joseph
Andelman, president Of the Zionist
Organization of Washington, and
Mrs. Martha Sharp, special as
SiStant to the chairman of the
National Security Resources Board
who prior to her present assign
ment did extensive children's
relief work in Israel, were also
among the dinner guests.
Mrs. Paul Eanet, president. gave
the feature talk and announced
Evening star., 1952-03-26

trouble again. The others art
getting along all right.
Sponsors must be prepared tt
follow through and stick with the
boy, remaining his friend, If hi
slips back into a way of life thai
for him often is the only way
he has ever known.
"I have learned lot," this ex.
lperienced sponsor reported. II have
become more community minded.
And he added, II think have got.
ten more than ] have given to the
boys"
These children are anti
ladult-unconsciously, sometimes,
Counselor Toomey reported. Yet
the delight they take in breaking
school rules doesn't operate with
an outsider they trust. This
sponsor took 40 boys to Rock
Greek Park to see Faith of Our
Fathers" last year, a spot from
which it would have been easy fol
them to slip away. Yet not one
did.
The first child Of another spon-
tSee MILES. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1952-03-26

School for Girls (both for delin.
quents. although the latter. fol
colored girls. has mild delinquent.
and dependent children. too), the
Industrial Home School on wis.
consin avenue for white children
and the Industrial Home School,
for Colored Children. at Blue
Plains, for both dependents and
mild delinquents. The latter
takes boys only. They also work
with children at three. private
schools for Observation-Disclosures
Children's Village, st. Vincent's
Home and School and st. Joseph s
Home and School. Some persons
sponsor men and women in or on
parole from local reformatories
and Federal institutions, also.
When the program was first
launched. one 14-year-old at the
National Training School wanted
to know. whats the racket"
The boys had to learn through
contact with the sponsors that
they were not detectives. nor with
the FBI, and were not trying to
Evening star., 1952-03-26

RALEIGH HABERDASHER OPEN THURSDAY 1890 X
Evening star., 1952-03-26

(See MILES. Page B-5.O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Birmingham School
Principal And Wife
Visit John PattonS

Mr. and Mrs Theodore " Pat.
ton and son. Howard Of Blrmlng-
ham. Alabama. are the house
guests Of Mi pRtton'H brother
and Eiutcr-in law, Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Patton. p64 st Anthony
Ave. Mr.. Patton II teacher IN
the public schools 81 the Alabama
metropolis. They came here after
a motor trip that included New
York, N Y, Cleveland. Detroit,
and Chicago. They arrived here
Wednesday, Aug ~. In their
honor the John NJ pRttOnS en-.
tertalncd with = barbecue party.
Saturday evening nj Fun RlE1n"
Other out Of town guests were
Nj and Mrs 8 Quay HcTndOn
Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bcrtua Pogue and Mrs Maggie
Gordon 81 Topeka KHnHaH and
Mr. and Mrs. FLOYD Brown of
Brooklyn. ~. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Harry X Brown.
7O7 lRlehaH Ave. CAV" n break
fast Saturday morning IN honor
~ Mr. and Mrs Theodore r. Pat
ton and son The John PRtt0nS
were also guests
The John NJ Patt0nS took their
house guests on tour 81 tho
Twin CitirH and nclRhb0TinR areas
Including MiunchshA Falls, Boil.
ing Springs Fails and Taylor
Falls In the trip
Mrs Patton has been N" re-
cipient 81 several lovely going
away KFs.
They left for their home.
Thursday. August n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Mrs. Addic Smith. 1920
Oakland Ave gave dinner in
honor Of Mrs Nina williams,
whose birthday was Sunday. Aug
II. Other dinner guests were Mrs
Thompson and her two children.
Lowell and Nina: Russell StArks
and his son. Russell, Ir, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Scott Mrs Scott
II Mrs Smiths daughter.
Mrs Thompson and children,
Lowell and Nina spent the day.
Wednesday, Aug ~ with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Bell. 1929 so. Ftrh
Street.
on Friday, August 10. Mrs Al
ma Smith. 1923 Fourth Ave so,
gave q luncheon for Mrs James
Thompson and son and daughters
InwelI and Nina
ON Friday. Aug ~. Mrs Doris
Anderson. 4l5 Collar Ave. No.
II entertaining Mrs Thompson
and children for the day, Mrs
Thompson IL the former Dorothy
BIakey Of Minneapolis Her huH-
band will arrive Sunday Aug ~
10 take his family home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

She was born at st Josephs hos
pltal and mother and baby are
doing fine. THIS IL the first child
and sgt wraEE Is serving his
country In the Air Corps In
France at present The baby'u
maternal grandparents are MT
and Mrs. Howard Leftrdge Of
Chicago and her paternal grand
parents reside IN Jamestown. 8.
G, The baby has been named En-
ma Ardcn
Guest az sister; MIR and Mrs
Frank Greer Of Kansas City. Mo.
are the house guests Of Mrs.
Grecrs sister, Mrs Marie Den.
niA, ga w Central Ave
Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. x Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave.
entertained Mr. and Mrs Theo.
dorr u Patton and Mr. and Mrs,
John Patton at cocktail party,
Sunday evening, Aug II.
Infant BIcsscd' Elccnya Irene
Smith. infant daughter OF Sgt.
OTIS u. Smith of Korca and Mrs
OTIS u. Smith, htl Mississippi st,
was blessed Sunday, August II at
Mt Olivct Baptist church by Rev,
u II Hunter Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Miskcl, SAT Carroll Ave, arc the
babys godpRrentR.
Returns Home Mira Mary
Bradley, 78s Carroll Ave. Is re-
cupcrating from surgery, per.
formed ut Miller hospital She IL
at the home " her daughter, Mrs
Henry BrcediovC, 70i Fremont
Ave. No, MplR,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Mrs. Frank Samuels, Se4 Bryant
Ave. No. She resides in Seattle
Attends Sisters Funeral: Mrs
Ethel Sanders, 1929 Fourth Ave
So, and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Priest
$40 nth Ave. No, left Sunday
Aug. II. for Jasper, Ala, TO at.
tend the funeral services of Mrs
Sanders sister, Mrs. Lowe Rich
ardson Mrs. Emma Wallace,
HOS Aldrich Ave. No. Mrs. Tiny
Holder and Mrs. Estelle Howard
1929 Fourth Ave So, are also
sisters Of Mrs. Richardson.
From The Windy City: Mr.. and
Mrs Florenz Thompson and son,
John T are the house guests of
Mrs Eunice Aston, 360s Third
Ave So.
At Lake: Mr.. and Mrs, s, Quay
Herndon OF Chicago were the
week end guests OF the William
Godettes at their summer home
at Lake KitChie.
Brotherhood Met: The Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters met Tues.
day, Aug. ~, with Miss Eunice
Leverette. 1905 Clinton.
VacatiOnIng In East: Mrs. Ho-
ward Logan and children. $685.
Clinton Ave, are in New York
visiting relatives and friends.
Wedding Plans: A marriage
license has been issued to Mr.
Ralph G. Davis, sO4 Fremont
Ave No. and Miss Juan Wither-
spoon, 9l5 AIdrich Ave. No. The
wedding PLAINS will be announced
early this fall
Helpers, Attention: The mem.
bers Of the Helpers Club Of St
Peter A. NJ. f. Church are asked
TO be at the Cornelius Nursing
Home. 1913 Fourth Ave. So. on
Sunday, August "a at four pm.
to attend a party in honor Of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Cora Brown, given by the Helpers
Club.
IndIanAnA Left: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Poole, left Saturday, Aug
ust l6, for their home in Indian
apohS after spending ten days in
the city, the house guests of their
cousins. Mr. and Mrs Robert w
Alexander. 1928 Clinton Ave. So
The guests enjoyed fishing very
much. They were entertained by
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John
Scott Of ST. Paul and by Mrs
Alice Fort (BrownieD They re-
turned home by way OF Chicago
where they will visit
Windy city Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Johnson of Chicago
arrived Wednesday. Aug 20 to
be the house guests OF Mrs The
resa Warren. 500 Fremont Ave
No for two weeks. Mrs. Warren's
grandson. Edward, Is III at home
Entertains Out OF Town Guests:
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Wilkerson, 9i2
Fremont Ave. No, had as their
Sunday dinner guests on Aug, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elliot and
daughter, VanessA. and Mrs. Katie
Palmer OF Excelsior Springs, Mo.
also Messrs. Willis Gates, Donald
Gates and Clyde Turrentine.
Mrs. Elliott is Mrs Gates cousin
and Mrs. Palmer Ii Mrs. Gates
aunt. They were the house guests
II Mrs. Wilkerson's mother, Mrs
Oscar Gates. 3947 Second Ave. So.
for a week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Attended Convention: Mrs.
Mary b. Boone, sos 18th Ave. So,
attended the United Garment
Workers OF America convention.
which was held at the Nicollet
Hotel. August IL thru the 18th.
OhlOans Dinner Guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Fox. of Cincin-
natl. delegates to the United
Garment Workers of America
convention. were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs d. w.
Boone. sos 18th Ave. So, August
IS.
Former Resident Here: Mrs.
Viola Butler Francia. formerly of
st. Paul is the house guest OF