davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
STEWART HAMILTON IS NEW REA FIELD
 MANAGER IN ALASKA

Stewart Hamilton assumed his new duties last week as REA general field manager for the Alaska area, a new position. His headquarters will be in Palmer.
 He and Mrs. Hamilton return ed last week from Denver where the national conference of REA administrators and field men was held recently. At this meeting plans were made for the reorgani- zation of the REA set-up in Alas ka.
 Due to arrive in Palmer about July B are MT. and Mrs. Clark Johnson. MT. Johnson will be the new field engineer for the Alas ka area, replacing Don Lowrie, who has been reassigned to Texas.
 Earl J. Smith returned to Fair banks this week, after attending the Denver conference. He will be there at least until the end of the month.
 Meanwhile, Hamilton, the new Alaska field manager, left Anch- orage Saturday to fly to Annette Island, where he was to meet Roy Took, Western area director of REA, and John RiXse, Jr., rep resentative of the REA Adminls- trator's office. The three men will visit all the REA cooperatives ir Alaska. They are scheduled to be in Palmer July 25-27.
 From Palmer they will go or to Anchorage for the annual meeting of the National RuraI Electric Associations of Alaska scheduled for July 28 and 29.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
LOCAL PEOPLE GET
 SUBCON TRACTS FOR CITY WATER SYSTEM

Although the Colon Arctic Plumbing and Heating Company has not yet been awarded the contract for construction of the Palmer water supply and distri- button system, it's officials were in Palmer this week making plans for an early start on the work.
 Award of the contract to the Fairbanks company is almost cer- tain pending the ironing out of certain specification details with APW officials.
 Already one local company and a survey engineer have been granted subcontracts for work on the construction project. Richard Demming has been appointed en- gineer in charge of the project and has been given full authority to represent Colon Arctic Plumb ing and Heating Company in any engineering matters pertaining to the project. The J and L SiSley Company of Palmer has the sub contract for excavation work on the reservoir and the water line eading from the supply site to the city. Extension of this subcon- tract to include the digging of the distribution lines within the city is assured the local company if it is successful in raising its bond.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
{ Valley Girls Enter Fair Queen Contest; Age Limit Raised

Four Valley girls have already registered for the Fair Queen Contest which opened last week.
 They are Marilyn Macek, Wanda Lindsey. Patty Plumley and Ginger Parks.
 Fair prize tickets will be dis tributed to the queen contestants on July 25. Registrations will con tinue for queen contestants until August '.
 The upper age limit for Fair queen contestants was removed by action of the Fair Board last Tuesday evening. It was decided then that the starting age limit would be 15 years of age and that any single girl over that age would be eligible to enter the con- test. All single girls Is years of age and over are urged to sign up immediately for the contest so that their chances of winning the queen title will not be jeopardized by a late start on ticket sales.
 As in past years, the Fair Board has asked local organiza- tions to refrain from running raf- fles and prize contests during the Fair. The Fair is an all-out Val ley project" Fair Board President Al Hagen observed, ''and the help of everyone is invited to make 1t a tremendous success"
 Fair Fireworks
 A unique feature of the 1852 Fair will be huge fire works dis play. Fair Board action Tuesday night resulted in an order of dis play fireworks from the same suppliers who provide the gigan- tic displays for the Minnesota and Nova State Fairs. The local fire works display promises to be the biggest ever put on in Alaska. Over 125 separate items will be included, both in the ground dis play and the tremendous aerla! displays. The ground displays will include "Niagra Falls" Cave of Jewels" and silver fountains. Special among the aerial displays will be Field of Gold" sun clus- ters, Celestial" Jewels of the Night" and 15-inch star shells. The Fair Board is calling for bids on construction of some mod ern type sanitary facilities. Need Continued on page -8)
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
FINAL RITES FOR MRS. STACKHOUSE HELD AT ST. MICHAEL $

A Requiem Mass was held at St. Michaeps Catholic Church Wednesday morning for Mrs. Bertha Geneva Stackhouse, A, who died Friday, July II, of com plications following surgery at Providence Hospital in Anchor age.
 Preceding the Mass by Father James Snead at 10 am, Mrs. Harold Chandler played a selec- ton of sacred hymns and The Rosary was recited by the Altar and Rosary Society, led by Mrs. Ward Harrington. Following the Mass, Father Snead pronounced final absolution.
 Mrs. Stackhouse came to Pal mer about six months ago with her husband, Howard Stackhouse, who is a Bureau of Reclamation inspector for the Eklutna Project. Immediately upon her arrival, she started taking part in community activities, adding her well-trained alto voice to the chorus of the Kiwanis Minstrel Show this year. The Stackhouses made their home in one of the Bureau houses at the Eklutna Project site. They came to Palmer from the Davis Dam project in Arizona.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Stackhouse is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mae McGough, who came from her home in Burns, Oregon, to attend the funeral; and a sister, Sister Paula, of San Rafael, California.
 Pallbearers were w. B. Stokes, Harold Chandler, Byron Felkner, Cyrus Woods, Ward Harrington, and Edward Marchelo. Burial was at the Palmer Cemetery.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
NEW HOSPITAL BIDS
 BEING OPENED TODAY

Opening of the bids for con- struction of the new Valley Pres byterian Hospital, originally scheduled for Monday, July IA, was postponed until today, July IT, at 4 pm. in the Coop Club Room.
 In Palmer specifically for the bid opening is Dr. T. G. Mowry, superintendent of field construc- ton, Presbyterian Board of Ma tionaI Missions.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

IN CHlCAGO last week Gerrlt ''Heinie" Snider was true to his word and cast the only Alaska delegation vote for the winner. General Dwight Eisenhower had 595 votes, including Heinie's, when the roll call ended on the first ballot. Then Minnesota $ historic switch of 19 votes to Eisenhower cinched the Republl- can presidential nomination for
 Senator Richard Nixon of Cali the general.
 fornia, choice of the Eisenhower packers, was unopposed for the vice-presidential nomination.
 IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA the resumption of ferry service be- tween Juneau and Haines recent Iy made it possible once again to travel by car from Juneau to almost any spot included in the Alaska Hig.Rra, system. This year the former landing craft IS operating under the name of ''Chilkoot." During the winter 1t was renovated at cost of S30,OOO.
 The ferry leaves Juneau at 8 am. each Monday and Thurs day and returns on the tides. Each voyage takes eight hours. Charges are s35 for cars and S10 for pas sengers. Trucks are charged ac- cording to weight.
 IN ANCHORAGE the City Council recently voted to restrict the number of bars in the city by a limit of two for every 1,5OO residents. On the current popu- lation estimate of 14000 this would mean only P bars within the city limits.
 Anchorage City Manager Rob ert Sharp resigned his city post as of August 15. He found the seven-day week, 24-hours-a-day job left him little time for his family or recreation.
 IN FAIRBANKS plans are be- ing made for that city's 50th an- niversary celebration on July 22 by a Pioneer committee. The 1tal- ian government has had bust made of Felix Pedro, discoverer of gold in the Fairbanks area. It is expected to arrive in plenty of time for the celebration. Pioneers over 30 years old and distinguish ed guests will be honored at a special banquet to be held at the Country Club.
 Dedication of the new School of Mines building at the Unlver. sity of Alaska has been scheduled to coincide with the anniversary
 IN CORDOVA the red salmon season which ended June 20 was hailed as the biggest season since 1884. A total of 91 ,814 cases of reo salmon and 9,359 cases of king salmon (48i1s per easel was re- ported.
 IN GLENALLEN work will start soon on a new school. L. k Durkee was the low bidder fol the building, which also contain: a small apartment for the teacher His bid was S109,000, according to Architect Edwin Crittenden, II whose office the bids were open ed on June 24.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
SHIPS SAII.

Six Alaska Steamship Company ships were scheduled to sail for Alaska this week as the company reached agreement with the striking SUP.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

ARfoAM sReAIHes FRESH ARR So porous You can blow
smoke right through it, AFRICAN stays fresh and cool
is virtually air conditioned and nonallergc never
Jumps Says needs turning! And no other type
cushioning can match the restful resiliency of
AFRICANS billions Of bubbles of air!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

YEARS The Highlander Mattress
Goodyear and the exclusive Highlander Red Line
made for each other That's why only this
wonderful ensemble give you the luxurious comfort
plus the scientifically firm support must have for
healthful Sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

EXCLUSIVE TWo-wAY SPRING ACTION. Only Englander
offers this famous Red Line Foundation Flexible steel
band joins springs in the middle each spring intop
layer acts individually to conform to weight and body
contour while bottom layer gives proper firm support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

PROVE 70 YOURSELF why this is the greatest mattress
value in years! Have an Highlander Red Line Sleep
Ensemble delivered to your home and prove to your
self why it's better for your body your health, and
your pocketbook. Enjoy restfu healthful sleep now
See your Highlander retailer right away and arrange
for this mobilization trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

POSITIVE xRAY PROOF Englander spent two years to
develop a way to X-ray full figure on its new sleep
ensemble See actual reproduction of this remark
able X-ray at your favorite store 1t will prove that
your spine rests perfectly level and you sleep without
tension or distortion on this Highlander Ensemble
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Between The Lines
BY DEAN GORDON q. HANCOCK FOR AMP
LIVING A MIGHTY LIE
GORDON q. HANCOCK FOR AMP

Ebony entitled "oywoods
physician celebrated White principals
Tragedy tragic than portrayed in this garng
doubtful the incidents portrayed will be surpassed
The nature of prejudice depicted in cleaes outlines
cruelty sensitive shudder sick heart The
she loved one of the most terrible tales
From Illustration desperation and degradation the
her heart Had she cared candesine she
would have been called such horrible price But
orab and she paid with degraded life unney dis
somehow this tragic story could staged would
be revolutionary its effects the spiritual impact of the times
could great length
ed prejudice its effects the morals OF the
subject article
being reuffe resoed to drink and narcotics to the pain
in She sought world that cruc
fled her she the marked by the Christ
God.
Had she been willing to compromise her soul for of pot
might lived with of her flowmen She
prejudice all happened what called Christian land and
Bible country where God whom they
expressly gods
before me- But the who peeminen the God of Abra
ham, Isaac and Jacob is the god of race prejudice
When the traditions preudced counter to the teach
ngs of Jesus Christ later set aside Race prejudice eats at the
first table Christ be the second
table indeed they served all large part of the so-eed
vaions
The star question
writer beginning wonder this does not explain the current
sort and narcotics which constitutes Of the danger
signs Of the times.
are drinking $4,000 900 khskey year,
being over run by narcotics addct homoxty is rampant with
departments
numbers be found in the services
All of these things signs of Illustrations They all from the
fact that high places living mighty lie is
becoming and obvious that prejudice exertS greater
The people confused frustrated people living
are lying when we declare our love God faith Son
Jesus Christ. What will the harvest be?
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
SIGMAS HOLD
REGIONAL AT
BETHUNE

DAYTONA BEACH The
38th annual Southern Regional
Convention of Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity will be held on the
Campus of Bethune-Cookman
college, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of this week. 1t was an
nounced by Jack Christian, pres
ident of the local graduate chap
ter. Both undergraduate and
graduate chapters are host to the
convention.
According to Otis Lilly, con-
vention coordinator, Regional Di-
rector r. H. Beasley of Jackson
College, Jackson, Miss, will pre-
side over the confab which over
200 delegates are expected to at
tend.
DR.. M. Banks, head of the dept.
of biology, Fort Valley Ctate COL
lege, Fl. Valley, Ba., will address
a mass meeting at II am. in the
college auditorium, Friday. The
visiting delegates will hear
Founder Leonard S. Moss, direc-
tor of religious education, Ed
ward Waters college, Jackson
vile, in their annual banquet ad-
dress in Faith Hall at pm.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
DRAMA ASSOCN
IN MEET

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A
and M College will serve as host
to the Florida Interscholastic
Speech and Drama Association
which will hold its third annual
festival at the college from April
24-26, S. Randolph EdmondS,
founder of the association and
Dean of the HumanitieS Division
said this week.
The program of the association
is educational and offers a great
interest to the people of the COM
munity and the delegates. The
principal speaker for this years
festival is Mr.. John Hruby of
Macon, Ga. Outstanding in the
field of Speech and Dramatic
Arts, Mr.. Hruby is director of the
Macon Little Theatre of Macon.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
DR.. BUNCHE
NAMED HORATIO
ALGER
RECIPIENT

NEW YORK - (ANP) - DR..
Ralph j. Bunche, UN trusteeship
division, last week was named,
one of seven recipients of Horatio
Alger awards for 1852. T h e
awards are given to men who
have risen from humble begin
ningS to heights of achievement
and service.
The winners were chosen by
vote of more than 5000 educa-
tioral leaders on ballots circulat-
ed by the American Schools and
Colleges association.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Tell Me Not Your
Tales Of Woe

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
o, tell me not your tales OF woe;
Please keep them to yourself
For mine have withered long ago
And tumbled from the shelf.
I seek for beauty all the while
Discord must not come here;
If you will keep a pleasant smile
DiScord will disappear.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Ac KAcH I

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine, Irritating passages, Leg Pains.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
TO non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
BLADDER troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed Ask
your drMggist for cysssx today.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
w T T T

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:3O-Central Alliance
lO:00-Italian Hour
l2:00--News Cast
PM.
l2:1O-Luncheon Musicale
l2:3O-Mid-day Musicale Hour
l:30-Rhythm RaTnbles
2:30--Show Time
S:0O-Three Star Show Room
4:00-This is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:3O-Sepian Hour
800 ABC Mystery Tune
8:15-Relax With Max
9:00-Spanish Hour
l0:O0-Clique Lounge
l0:15-Musical Heritage
lO:45-Voice of Israel
l2:00-Nicholas
SUNDAY
AM.
8:00-Feaster (Religious)
8:30-Yiddish Hour
9:30-Central Alliance
ll:00-St. Agnes Church
l2:00-Nicholas
Pm.
l2:30-Polish Hour
l:30-Italian Hour
3:30-Juvenile Theatre
4:0O-Spanish Hour
5:00-Morman Program
5:l5-Showers of Blessing
6:00-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:00-Sunday Melodys
9:00-Religious
9:30-Public Forum
l0:00-Musical Heritage
12:O0-Nicholas
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
l0:0O-Italian Hour
ll:45--Musical Interlude
12:00-Nicholas
l2:l5-Satety First
l:00-Coral Gables High
l:30-Rhythm Rambles
3:30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:30-Sepian Parade
S:0U-Musical Merry -GoRound
9:00--Spanish Hour
10.0Cl--MIIsical Heritage
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

WHAT ABOUT the development
and growth of the cattle business in
the south? A. w. Willis, economist
with the Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
tension service, says:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Southern Beef
No Threat

WHAT ABOUT the development
and growth of the cattle business in
the south? A. w. Willis, economist
with the Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
tension service, says:
Grass Fat or Feeders
Most of the talk today concerning
the increase in cattle production in
the south is conferred around the de-
velopment of new and old grazing
lands. Therefore, it is assumed the
animals produced will be marketed
either locally or further north as
grass fat animals or as feeders to be
finished in corn belt feed lots. If
this assumption proves accurate,
these animals will come into more
or less direct competition with the
livestock producers in the western
range areas. The increase in cattle
numbers in this area in the past, as
well as the future increase now con-
templated, does not seem TO be in
dairy stock or cows to be used for
milk production.
AS to numbers in these states, in
the five-year period 1860, they
averaged 1927, 900 head of cattle and
calves; of this number 2,525, 900 were
cows kept for milk. In 1850, the total
of all cattle and calves in this area
was 8,624,O0O head and 2,475, 900 head
of this number were milk cows. In
1851, the number of all cattle and
calves had reached 9,347, 900 head
and by Jan. /, 1852, the number of
all cattle and calves was estimated
to be $4,000 head with dairy cow
numbers holding about steady at g.
$4,000 head.
In 1910, the number of all cattle
and calves in the above named states
totaled 6,771 900 head. In the last 13
years, numbers have then increased
some 3,145,OOO head, approximately
As percent, or 81 percent per year,
During the last 3 years, the rate of in
crease in numbers of beef cattle has
been nearer percent per year. A
conservative estimate might be 49,
100000 head of beef cattle in these
seven states by 1865 compared to the
7,332,00O head that are there today.
Cattle, Population Increase
If cattle numbers in the rest Of the
United States would hold at about
present levels during the next 13
years and these southern states
would increase their numbers by APP
proximately 100 percent, we would
then have in the neighborhood Of
100000 head of cattle in the United
States. This would be an increase Of
some is percent. BY 1865, it is esti-
mated our population will reach APP
proximately 1876, OOO, 900, an increase
Of some 20 percent
Unless we produce more cattle il
the other states, it is going to b.
almost impossible for the southern
states to increase production fas
enough to create any surplus of cat
tie or beef when it is put on pc
capita basis.
Something Of more importance t
the western cattlemen is the posi-
bility of decline in employment o
wage rates to where the pounds 0
beef the American housewife cal
buy decline and beef consumption
decreases until prices are force,
5~.,,,, =, 1;v,o NTH 4ha rodiYcod bYIxy
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Save More by the Pair!
Mr-Mrs. chuirs
Anniversary 0n.95
Sovinss TOR

Chairs to pair by the coffee tobIe, or settle in
front Of the fire! Hers, graceful Hanback,;
his, deep channel back; or both oIke in SYM
metrcoI arrangement. Upholstery choice.
Separately each 22e5)
4th Floor, Washington and Parkington
3rd Floor, SIver Spring
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Extro Long Seots Four!
Two-p Port Sofu
Anniversary Sovinss
Tweedy upholstery stamps this modern sofo very
modern indeed! It's extro-Ione, l04 inches. to
seat four hondiIy. Handsome in corner orronee-
ment Color choice.
9TH Floor. Washington and Parktngton
3rd Floor, Sauer Spring
Evening star., 1952-04-30

It's Choir! a Lounge! q Rocker!
BeFkIock Rocker
Anniversary Savinss!
Just the ticket for the man with office fatigue
Adjusts to restfuI positions. Invites reIoxo-
ton! Red, grey, green or blue topestY, mohoo-
any finish wood. tOttomon $685.
lth Floor, Washington and Parkington
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1952-04-30
EouE11-cushion
CHAI RS
.,'.. :. ...',.:., '..'.'. $64
5 styles at Anniversary Sovines

Goodyear African the cushion with everlasting bounce
Goodyear African the cushion that says umps
. Goodyear Arfoom been known to out!
African cushions makes all the difference "sittng quality
of chairs These 5 inches thick for that deepsinkne feel
ing you expect from good chair! Foam dusfree nonoe
genie desirable every way MENTION But cushions
the only outstanding quoy Of these cos They're big
size-oomy with such construction features full web, coil
spring bose double doweed glued blocked Finees and
fabrics finish them off to decorator perfection!
Washington Parkingon F1 Spring
BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Two moke loveseot, a couch!
Cocktail cInuirs
4"'',.'..', '.,''..' = 70, s2Q
A pair for $29 gives you q sleek Ioveseot Three
or make q sectional for corner arrangements.
or Ione-wo groupings Upholstery is fine dam
ask, no less, in 4 coIors. Each Sic.
9TH Floor, Washington and Parktngton
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-04

licenses must be wor on the middle
of the back while in the field. All
persons also Ire required to obtain
the landowners permission before en-
tering his land, Writ declared. This
is particularly necessary because in
recent years there have been sew
eral instances of livestock in the
Button community being injured or
killed by careless hunters.
Bluffton license agents are Dill
mans News Stand, Mumma Electric
Shop, Stepleton Recreation Hall and
Waltermire's. In Beaverdam licenses
are handled by the Snodgrass Mark
ct.
Local license agents rebate the
fees to the Button Community
S~portsmen's club, which uses the
money for restocking and conserva-
ton purposes. Herb Rupright is Ii
cense supervisor for the club.
For hunting violations call collect
Stanley Writ, phone 2142 Lafayette
the State Patrol office, Lima, OF
Division of wildlife office, Findlay
phone 2o99.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-04
Local Nimrods Look FornardEo Extra
Days This Season To Rag gHshy Tdls

Squirrel hunters this fall will
have a eason twice as long as US
ual to bag the elusive woodland
quarry, for the season opening on
Monday, Sept. Is, will continue until
Oct. Is. For the last several pre-
ceding years a two-weeks' open sea-
son has been observed.
One change in the game laws this
year is the fact that all persons
regardless of age-must have a hunt
ing license. The only exception is
that of a landowner or members of
his immediate family hunting on his
own land.
Persons under 16, in addition to
having a license, must be accompan-
led by an older person while hunt
ing, it was announced by Stanley
Writ, of Lafayette, Allen county
game protector.
Bag limits for the coming squar-
rel season are four fox or gray
squirrels in n day. Possession
limit also is four. There are no
limits on red squarrels, which can
be hunted at any time.
Writ cautioned area nimrods that