davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
United Protestant Church Picnic is Sunday, June 20

Scheduled for Sunday, June 29, is the annual United Protestant Church picnic, which will be held this year in the Frank Clark pas ture on Lazy Mountain.
 The outing begins at 10:30 am. and combines the Sunday School and Sunday morning church ser vice with potluck dinner. Each family is asked to bring enough for for themselves and one or two others. Ice cream and beverages will be furnished by the church committee.
 Anyone needing or able to fur nish transportation should be at the church at 10 am.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
NEEDED: A SCOUT MASTER

There's a wonderful group of teen-age boys in Palmer who are very much in need of lead CT. They belong to the local Boy Scout troop recently orphaned when Scout Master Vernon Frid- ley moved from the Valley.
 A special Troop committee meeting will be held at the United Protestant Church Friday evening at 2 pm. for the purpose of enlisting leadership for the troop and finding a Scout Mas ter. Anyone who has had any training or experience in Scout work is invited to come to the meeting. Members of the Troop committee are Harry Winner, Lester Mears, Don Ingalls, Emil LeWalter, and Clayton Esslinger.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

burning please notify the station first.
 Copies of the Territorial Fire Control Act may be obtained from the Palmer Fire Guard Sta ton. This act provides for the prevention, suppression and con- trol of fires, and to impose civil and criminal liability for viola tions as well as other provisions.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Don L. Irwin. IT,, who was expected to return 10 the Val ley last weekend, will have to postpone his return. Reason: receiving his B.A. degree from Willamette University June 2. he volunteered for service in the Air Corps and was accepted
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

they have finished college. Then
 these trained men are especially favored for regular appointments
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Model for mOdeI-costs less

Model for mOdel-costs less
 Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck with comparable specifications, capable of handling the same payloadS. You'll find the Chevrolet truck lists for less and brings you great features.
 Mile after mile at rock bottom cost Truck users everywhere have proved that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. Valve in Head economy, in the LoadmaSter or ThriftmaSter en- zines, saves on gas.
 Right truck for the job saves money Chevrolet trucks are factory- matched to your payload require mentS. You don't waste money by buying too much truck"-you don't risk work interruption by buying ''too little truck"
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

in the Bureau service.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Insure today. see Ray. Better still. SEE BILL!!
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Lower, slower depreciation

Records show that Chevrolet trucks additionally bring more at resale than any other make which costs about the same new. The market value of Chevrolet trucks stays up because the value stays in.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
OUR DAILY TASK
BY PAUL SMITHSON

From out of bed we all must rise
To begin a new day in our lives.
The daily task, oh how it we shun
For in it's performance we find
little fun.
Slowly we dress and oh how we
complain -
That to keep on living is all in vain.
We look out the window to see the
weather God gave
To add to our misery as we go to
slave.
The sun may be shining but oh,
that can't last
For we've. been. fooled before in
days that have passed.
But some how we manage to rinse
our face
And at the breakfast table find
our place.
We grunt and grumble and COM
/. plain we're late
And ask why working had to be
our fate. '@,f'' s-."'
But we start to hurry and wake
up at last ~.-..s..
When our radio tells us our clock
/. isn't fast. -. 4a-. >
And with our CHEEKY Good Morn
ing all the employees know
1t really isn't meant it's only for
show.
We set ourselves down at our great
big desk
Yesterdays work undone calls for
giving our best
We take off our coats and roll up
our sleeves
Then our thoughts start to fit like
Z the falling leaves.
We sit for a while and puff a big
cigar
And worry about parts we can't
get for our car.
We look at the clock and find noon
came SO fast
And we haven't even started on
our daily task.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29

The strain of our business made
us hungry as bears =
We don't wait for the elevator, we
run down the stairs.
We fight for stooFeat the corner
drug store ;
And complain why the women
don't stay at home more.
We put in our order for ham
on rye
And when we get it, your noon
hours gone by.
Your coffee cold so you get plenty
sore -
And swear up and down. we won't
come there any more.
We hurry back to the office and
blow out a fuse
When we find we've missed over
half the war news s.s 49,.
We have solution on how the war
should end
And the way they are running it
is a terrific sin.
A customer calls and we, argue oar
views fn - syaF
We tell him net to- believe all he
reads in the news. J. ~
We hurry home al. exhausted and
tired .+-./ts w
And complain to our~wife that we
really worked hard! /
So now we cam end this poem at
last
For to live from now until morning
is indeed no task" '''-~'' - - ''r:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Woman Of Year

Continued from Page u
here in the interest of break
ing down segregation in the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association and
who were successful in this ven
ture.
Presented her son, Robert Phil
lips, Jr., as one of the test cases
leading toward the N.A.A.C.P. trial
concerning desegregation of the
schools.
Also. in her fight for Human
and Civil Rights, presented Negro
boys for enrolment in one of the
Phoenix elementary schools. After
being refused acceptance, she did
not file court case but the action
perhaps stimulated the thinking of
the Board of Education members
and school personnel in the direc-
ton of desegregation on the ele-
mentary school level.
Sponsored a program meeting
special qualifications in order to
provide housing for Negro vete-
rams as we'll as others under the
Title 6 FILA and Veterans Loans,
with no down payment In this ven-
ture, she has provided more than
102 houses.
Retained recognition as a model
mother and housewife.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Letter To
The Editor
Helping To Educate Our White
Brothers

Brothers
Dear Editor. of the Arizona Sun:
"The Best of Negro Humor," a
book published some years back
illustrates to a fine point black
and white Americans inclinations
toward democratic brotherhood.
One yarn states that a small
Southern town collected $4,000
for school improvements. The
school for white children needed
exactly $4,000 for it's improve
ments. The Negro principal in
quired about the situation, want
ing to know if this was true. Yes
it was, so he said they could have
it because the town sure needed
educated white men.
This points to the history MAX
ing fight of Negroes trying to "edu-
cate" white people in their ignor-
ance about Negroes, and modern
Negro Americans are weary of the
slow process, which is still impreg-
mated with moronic stereotyped
ideas that Negroes are the same
as 80 years ago-an ignorant slave.
On the other hand Negroes, many
times know his white brothers very
we'll because he has to live in his
world (wihte) and get along with
him, which should by any mans
standards be a mutual thing.
This slow process of white men
to understand how to get along
with his fellow man,-black, red,
yelolw-whatever his color may be
is and has been one of America S
great barriers in leading the world
toward democracy. To educate the
white man is good medicine in
helping the Negro regain or gain
his full citizenship, as an American.
People all over the United States
have heard of Arizona and it's
great scenic wonders, but these
peo pie have also heard of Ari-
zona's policy of segregation, which
has not helped it's popularity any.
This states refusal to bury war
heroes alongside their white COM
RAIDS, kids that have to ride miles
out of the way to go to a school
especially set aside for them, this
tCo has made its impression nation
ally and the unceasing fight by the
NAACP, which is headed by Dr..
R. B. Phillips, to prove that just as
economic laws forbid chattel sla-
very, so will these laws kill segre-
cation which has become a luxury
only few communities can afford.
Phoenix can't!
"A Devoted Friend to Justice.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Little Prejudice In Mental Hospitals

Negroes and whites get along together in mental hos
ptq This oppes both patients and hopito personnel and
its when the people concerned from the South
and ore used to segregation
These the Of Rutherford B. Stevens Howard
University graduate and proceng New York City psyehiost
He is the author Of article nterroco Practices in Mental
Hosptu appearing the issue Mental Hygiene,
publication of The National Association for Mental Health,
leased this week.
Negroes make real contribution to mental health in
this country Dr. Stevens indicates He oy NEGRO attendants
lin mental hopioI have proved emneny satisfactory where
their have been uzed and he suggests that the
United States has Negroes on unopped Of
ne the Of which should lessen the burden Of caring for the
mentally ILL.,"
Stevens quotes several administrators of hospitals where
there segregation One "Ovr experience has been
snsulory painless in discoerosing all discrimination
coo Another soys concerning Negro employees
difficulties have either the other employees
Potents troceoble to factor OF roce
Commenting the fear Of administrators that using
Negro help will cause "ovbe" leading to- the resignation Of
other help Dr. Stevens says the fear proved vnused by the
fact that other occupations white employees have been found
perfectly willing to work with Negroes
Mentioned by Dr. Stevens the example of mIoy hospitals
discrimination in such hosptos and trouble either
according Dr. Stevens. He mentions particularly Winter Vet
erons Hospital Topeka Kansas where white and Negroes
from the South successfully treated together.
Of the Negroes attendants he says, "he that
Negroes disadvantage obtaining work for which they
qualified many with beterhonoveroee edvco
on and training qualifications TO accept these positions when
available"
Few Neqroes are oned as nurses or pychosts he notes.
About 20 Of Americas 5000 psychots Negroes While
the scarcity Of Negro professional psyhioc personnel partly
very small number employed by mental
also points the necessity Of providing training for
greater number Of those who ore quoified he soys.
Stevens based study made by the Com
Social Of the Group for Advancement Of Pyeho
try Chairman Of that The study covering 296
lin the South Negroes completely that most in the North
and West do not discriminate and that segregation is common m
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Torqeson and WARS
Both Fined, Apology
Rejected byCotcher
By the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, July 3.-Earl Torge-
son. the Braves aggressive out
fielder first baseman, was smart
ing under a $100 fine today fol-
socking Catcher Sal WARS of the
Giants in the face. WARS also
was digging down for $25 to pay
a fine levied for breaking Torge-
sons bat.
The two principals in the rhu-
barb which enlivened Tuesday
nights game here got the bao
news from the National League
president, Warren Giles. They
played in yesterdays 81 Braves
victory but stuck to baseball.
Torgeson got a verbal blasting
from Giles for being the "aggreS-
sor," while WARS also was called
down for breaking the bat or
home plate after the fiery Torge.
son had singled in the first inning
The incident grew out of word.
between the two in that frame
when WARS complained Torgy'.
bat was whacking his shins on thu
backswing.
Giles also suggested that Torge.
son apologize, but WARS refused
to accept the apology when Offered
by TorgeSon.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

y C1OCh w IL
Mrs. M. c. Ferguson for The
Evening Star Cup tournament OF
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation. scheduled next Thursday
at Indian Spring. DR.. w. D.
Wiley was within two holes OF
his finest round of golf at Con-
gressional when he needed two
pars for a 72, but he hooked out
|of bounds on the 17th and finished
with a IA.
Ray Shields reports there will
be ample free parking at White
Flint for the Ben Hogan exhibi-
tion on Sunday now that the driv-
ing range can be used for cars
When Sam Sneed played there ir
May, the range was too soft
Golfers are wondering whether
Hogan. who will team with Frank
Tenney against Charley Basslel
and Fred Bolton. can match
Snead's 81 over the short but
tricky course? -. Somebody wa.
asking the other day whatever
happened to George Schneiter
the ex-PGA Tournament Bureau
Manager. and whether he wa!
making a living. The answer il
he's making a pretty good one
with 1900 herefords on a $4,000
acre ranch in Montana.
Belle Haven will be represented
by Frank Wooley. Eddie Frank
Jim Lyles and Comdr. John Ma
loney in the Virginia Amateur
starting today at Hot Springs
and Washington G81CC by Cliff
Hunt. Five Belle members-Eddi,
Edwards, Jim Swink, Sam Lewis
Ray Ayers and Harry Judd will
play in the senior division ovel
the Homestead course, while thu
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Florence Chadwick Tries
Catalina Swim Tonight
By the Assoeiuted Press

AVALON, Calf, July 3.-Flor-
ence Chadwick, two-time con-
queror of the English Channel,
is poised to tackle my roughest
swim" - the choppy Catalina
Channel-tonight.
The 32-year-old San Diego
churner is scheduled to plunge
into the Pacific about midnight
(EDT), when the waters are ex-
pected to be moderately ruly.
"It should be calmer, at night,
Miss Chadwick said. But I'm not
going to wait for a placid sea, as
I did on my English Channel
Swilns."
She thinks she can cover the
81 miles from the Catalina 18TH
mus to Cabrillo Beach on the
mainland in Is hours. If she
makes good time before the white
caps start kicking up, she hopes
to equal the mark of Is hours
40 minutes, set by George Young
in 1927,
Evening star., 1952-07-03
D. G. Team Eliminated
In Tri-Stute Tennis
by the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, July 3.-The
doubles team of Tim Cross OF
Washington, D. c., and Bob Brad
ley of Cincinnati was eliminated
in the first round of the Tri-
State tennis tournament.
Don Flye and Bill Quillian. Uni
versity of Washington fraternity
brothers, took the match, 6-1
Ga, and later upset the third
seeded team.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Mrs. Ferriday Wins
Women S Golf Medal
With 81 in P|ayoff

Mrs. E. c. Ferriday. jr., of Chevy
Chase finally takes the medal for
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation championship.
She won in a playoff yesterday
with rounds of 41-40-81 over Mrs.
Jack Smith of Prince Georges. 80
44-83. at Prince Georges. They
tied with 84s last week.
Mrs. Henry Riley took the half
way lead in the Muncaster Me-
mortal Cup tourney at Washing
ton yesterday with a round Of S5-
AL. Last years winner, Mrs.
George H. Bailey, was a stroke
behind with 85-13-72. The final
18 holes will be played today.
Other leaders were Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, 81-9-72. and Mrs. D.
r. Monsees. 92-17-75.
The Mulligan play at Belle
Haven was won by Mrs. Oren Lane
with IS. Net leaders were Mrs.
Joseph Baldwin. 99-3l-68; Mrs.
Sadie Smith, 101 1855. and Mrs.
Myron Britt, 97-29-68.
Three teams tied for first place
in the Derby Day at Kenwood
with net 62s. BY matching cards,
the winners were Mrs. j. H. Bull
lock, Mrs. Ralph Sewell. Mrs.
Samyel Biting and Mrs. George
Blanchard. II up to par.
The other teams in the original
tie were Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson.
Mrs. E. D. Lockett, Mrs. H. c.
Briggs and Mrs. Ray Lindgren, 9
up, and Mrs. Robert Keebler, Mrs.
C. A. Morrill,. Mrs. F. T. Brawn
and Mrs. c. P. Miller, also 8 up.
! Mrs. Mary Hirsch won Fort
Belvoir's throw-away tourney.
scoring 46-26-20. The Glass B
, leader was Mrs. Hazel Mcbride.
l49-28-21, with Mrs. Kay Sells
winning Class c, 50-29-21.
Argyle's blind bogey went to
Mrs. Jerry Harris with 102-32-
no. Other leaders were Mrs.
Marguerite Howard, 100-26-74:
Mrs. vi Roberts, also 100-26-74;
Mrs. Jerry Cush, 94-20-74. and
Mrs. Quida McWilliams. l06-30-
76.
i Mrs. George Calomeris and Mrs.
Matthew Schrenk both scored net
TBS in Prince Georges ladies day
play, Mrs. Calomeris with 108-35
and Mrs. Schrenk with 1920. The
guest leader was Mrs. Willis
Foley of Kenwood. 101-19-82.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
World Decafh|on Mark /
Falls as Matthias Wins|
His Fourth j. ). Title
By the Associated Press

TULARE, Calf, July 3.-The
Bob Matthias story. small town
wonder inscribed in the records
of the world, took on another
amazing and magnificent chapter
today.
The next pages will be added
this month in the Olympic Games
in Finland, when handsome, 21-
year-old Bob. the worlds greatest
all-around track and field athlete,
collides again with the best of
other lands.
But first comes the chapter
written last night by 21-year-old
Matthias, who is undoubtedly
Tulare's favorite son and who
might well be Americas incest
guy.
Matthias accomplished these
feats:
He broke the world decathlon
record of 7,444 points he set in
1850 with smashing 1926 points.
He won the United States cham
pionship for the fourth time,
something no one else ever did.
Matthias left this little town of
1900 this morning in company
with his teammates, bound for
New York and Helsinki.
Campbell, Simmons Picked.
One teammate is Milt Campbell,
an astonishing young athlete him.
self-18 years old. a high school
Junior in Plainfield, N. j., and
owner of score of 7,055, bettered
in decathlon annals by only five
men.
The other is Floyd Simmons, 20,
third to Matthias in the 1948
OlympicS at London and winner
in a fitful twist of fate last night
from his teammate from Los
Angeles, Bill Adams, with 6,8O4.
Adams headed into the final lap
a sure thing for the third spot on
the team. But his right wrist,
damaged in the shot put the night
before, gave way in the pole vault.
Came the javelin throw and two
momentuous events.
Matthias let loose a throw of
1913 feet 1923 inches that brought
the points that broke the world
record after only nine events
1881 to be exact.
And Simmons, with a mark of
189-834 to one of 147-81a by the
handicapped Adams, pulled UP to
within points of his rival.
Up came the 1,500-meter run.
Matthias was running for more rec
ord points. Campbell was already
on the Olympic team. And AL
bans and Simmons were running
for the third spot.
Adams Pulls Up.
On the first lap, as the crowd
gaSped, Adams pulled up. Later
Adams said he made the dramatic
move because he did not feel he
would be able to do his best at
Helsinki, even had he won out in
the 1,500 His total, 6,628, brought
fourth place.
Campbell is a story of his own.
His townspeople Clipped in to pay
for his trip to the Coast. He barely
missed qualifying in the hurdles
in the Olympic trials at Los An
geles.
Here are Matthias marks set in
the two-night program: 100 me-
ters, 0:10.8; broadjump. 1854;
shotput, 49.10T; high jump, 6.2A;
400-meter run, 0:50.8; 110-meter
high hurdles, 0:14.6; discuss,
157.11Ss; pole vault, 1884; jave-
lin, 193.103s; 1,500-meter run,
4:55.3.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
PhiIIies Awakening
las 0'Nei|I bitches
Austerity Program
Continued From Page A-8.)

Louis Cardinals to a 80 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds for their
18th victory in the last Is games
Enos Slaughter continued his bat
ting rampage. driving in all the
st. Louis runs in the eighth with
Ia baseS-loaded double off Herman
Wehmeier.
A home run by Pinch Hitter
Nicholson. following a walk to
Connie Ryan in the eighth, gave
the Phils their second-game win
over Brooklyn after Roberts had
registered his 18th triumph with
"a six-hitter in the opener. Ben
Wade, who had a shutout fol-
seven innings. was charged with
the second loss. Chris Van Cuyk
failed to last an inning in the
first game. Clark collected three
of the Phils' IL hits in the opener
and scored what proved to be the
winning run after a leadoff sixth
inning triple.
Rockies Homer Beats Giants.
A home run beat the Giants
The blow was delivered by Rookie
Jack Dittmer following two-out
single by Bob Logan in the eighth
It was the kid infielder's first ma
jor league homer and gave War
rem SPAIN his seventh triumph
The veteran Boston southpaW
famed 10 men.
Hank Sauer blasted his 21st
homer as Warren Hacker pitched
a tWo-hit shutout for the Cubs
Darkness limited this second con-
test of the twin bill to seven in
nings. Three hits by Catcher
Toby Atwell and a baSeS-loadeC
triple by Pinch Hitter Bill Serena
beat the Pirates in the opener as
Murry Dickson went down to hi:
18th defeat.
Perfect relief pitching by Al
Iyear-old Alton Benton helped the
Red Sox grab the rubber of the
three-game set with the Yankees
Benton came on in the seventh
and retired seven Yankees in 8
row to safeguard Sid Hudson:
5-4 lead. The Red Sox gangec
Iup on Ed Lopat for five runs ir
the sixth.
A pinch single by Barney Nc.
Cosky drove in Dale Mitchell with
the run that gave the Indians {
10-inning triumph over the
Browns.
Minnie Minoso slammed a sixth.
inning home run to give the White
Sox their 80 win over the Tigers
Billy Pierce, with the help ol
Harry Dorish in the seventh, reg.
istered his ninth triumph.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
| STREET. Asks 0ut|awinq
OF Athletic Subsidies
lin Sentencing Fixers
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 3.-Collegiate
athletic officials today were pom
|dering the latest recommendations
|of Judge Saul S. Streit.
Speaking at the sentencing of
IL fixers yesterday in a climax to
the big basketball scandal, Judge
lStreit urged Jail penalties for col
|lege alumni. boosters or officials
who suhsidize players. He warned
that the Nations colleges hold the
fate of intercollegiate athletics
lin their own hands.
In handing the fixers prison
terms ranging from six months to
as high as four to seven years,
Judge Streit spoke of them as
creeping mice grown bold like
vicious, cunning brown rats
and all this for the sure-f1re
dollar"
It took the Judge nearly foul
hours to denounce commercialisn
in college sports and to pronounce
sentence. Some of the defendant:
had tears in their eyes and ont
broke down in sobs.
The stiffest prison sentence
four to seven years-went to Jo'
seph Benintende, 43-year-old ex'
convict, described as the leader
of his own betting ring.
Daniel Lamont, A, Altoona
(Pa.) manufacturer and real es'
tate promoter, drew six months
for conspiracy. Lamont was rulet
off the race track several year!
ago for bookmaking activities
This kept his fleet horse, Ell Mono
winner of the McLennan ant
Widener Handicaps at Hialeah
out of action for more than /,
year.
Nathaniel Brown, "a, had hi
six-month sentence suspended be
cause he co-operated with tn
district attorneys Office.
Others sentenced and thei
terms included Jack Rubinstein
35, and Jackie Goldsmith, 81
each two and a half to five years
Jack (Zip3 West, 40, two to thre
years; Nicholas Englisis. 26, ant
Saul Feinberg, 26. up to thre
years each: Marvin Mansberg, &c
nine months, and Anthony Eng
Isis, Is, and Joseph Serota, SO
six months each.
The Englisis are brothers.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
'Cubon Jockey Ruled OFF
For Life at Detroit
v the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 3.-The Mich
igan Racing Association has ruled
Cuban Jockey Gilberto Olivera of
the track for life.
Commissioner Fred Harris said
the action was taken after Olivera
admitted stealing a woman's purse
containing $3.50 at the Detroit
race track. He also accused Oh
ivera of touting.
The commission said Olivera
had been under close surveillance
because of offenses at other
tracks. This year he was refused
a jockey license at the Detroit
track, so went to work as an ex-
erciSe boy.