davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Partners Purchase McAIIister Dairy Farm

MT. and Mrs. Frank McAllister left the Valley via the Alaskan Highway after the sale of their 168-acre farm just north of Pal mer was completed.
 Purchasers of the farm are Hugh Adams and Lloyd Watts Both men are new to the Valley this fall although they are not new to the dairy business. They lived in Anchorage for a short time after coming to Alaska from California. MT. and Mrs. Adams recently purchased the Vernon Fridley home in Palmer and have a girl and a boy in school. Until recently, it is believed, MT. Adams had a large dairy farm in the Sacramento Valley.
 Sale Cf he McAllister farm was noeOtiated for both parties by the Palmer Realty. The farm was bought completely equipped and with about 9 head of cattle. The new Valley dairymen expect to increase their herd, and negotia-
 tions are under way for their ,. ~na,a of another Valley farm. MT. and Mrs. McAllister came ] to the Valley about 1888 as re- ! placements on a Colony tract. During their stay they built up one Of the larger dairy businesses l in this area. Now they are head
 ed for Tennessee. There they will stay with relatives for a short
 time until they locate place of
 their own.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
NEGRO AcAPPELLA CHORUS TO PRESENT CONCERT TUESDAY

The Kansas City Singers an acappella chorus of six male Negro voices will put on speci- alty program between shows at the regular Friday night program at Valley Theater.
 On Tuesday night in full con- cert, also at the Valley Theater, they will put on a program of songs of the South, Negro spirit uals, jubilees, and feature acts guaranteed to make everyone laugh. This will be an hour and a half program beginning at 8 pm.
 For many years, beginning with tours to the battle grounds, and hospitals of all branches of the Armed Services during World War II. the Kansas City Singers have taken on the task of bring ing cheer and relieving sorrow. They were chosen to sing the Negro spiritual at the Memorial Service for the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Since the war the group has toured the country bring-n their songs and speciality acts to every military hospital. In Alaska they have sung at hospitals at Fort Richard son and Elmendorf AFB and are now on their tour in this area with a few selected appearances for civilians,
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Farre! Students to
 Sing in Sunday Concert

The public is invited to attend a concert to be presented by students of Marita Farrel, Sun day afternoon, October 12 at the Church of God at 3:30, it was an- nounced this week.
 Among those from Palmer who will appear are Mrs. Paul Beech elk, Miss Esther Petersen, Mel Munsen, Mrs. John DeVres, Ray and Margaret Nelson. Miss Vel gene Wood, Joe Donahue, Miss Elizabeth Hubbel and five year old Carol Sytahoff, all of Anchor age also will appear.
 Following the concert a recep- ton will be held in the church basement.
 Miss Farrel has spent two days a week throughout the summer months here in the Valley. This will be the first local appearance If her students. Mrs. Beechek Mrs. DeVries, Miss Petersen and Mel Monson have appeared in previous Anchorage presentations
 A hospital benefit concert by Miss Farrel will be held October 26.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
SPECIAL MEETING FOR CHAMBER OE cCMMERCE

A special meeting will be held by the Palmer Chamber of Com merce Monday evening at 8 pm. in the Coop club room, it vas announced this week.
 Although the meeting was call ed as board of directors meet ing, the public has been invited to attend and has been invited to offer suggestions to the Chamber concerning next years program.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Prior

Anchorage ssWonnan--resldent o1 Alaska over six years. Graduate of Wash ing.on State College where she majored in Business Administration. Two years com missioned service in the United States Navy in World War T.. Practicing public accountant-founder and former owner of ''Your Girl Friday" Active in Girl Scout Chairman.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
CHANGE EN MASSES
 AT ST. M!CHAEL'S

Beginning this Sunday there will be only on Mass on Sundays at St. MichaePs Catholic Church, at 10 am. This schedule will be for the winter months.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

Mrs. Ernraa LeMote, mother Of Virginia Gallant left by plane SsturdeY for her horne in Athol, Massachusetts, after a two raonth's stay in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
United States Air Force pilot in World War l, M Margot Hoppin 23 years.
 SENATE TWO YEAR TERM
Paul R0bis0n

Resident of the community of Spenard and Anchorage, active in civic affairs of the Greater Anchorage Area. Age B years married, and the father of two children. Lived and educated in the state of Kansas. He is a veteran of World War II and is presently practicing law in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

Porn in Arkansas-rraduate1 frOm Kan sas City Western Dental College. Since ar rIy5ng in Alaska in l946. Dr. Mckinley resides with his wife and seven children on a farm in the Palmer area and practices dentistry in Anchorage. Active Tn com munitv projects in both Anchorage and Psprer. Dr. Mckinley takes tune to care for people in outlying areas by dolhg cross-courtry dentistry.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Carl RentschIer

Carl RenischIer
 Formerly from the state of Pennsylvania where he graduated from Penn. State. He is married and a resident of Anchorage for seven years. Thirty-one years of age = former Air Force pilot in World War II past president of Anchorage and Alaska Junior Chamber of Commerce - arranged 1949 hearings on Kenai Land Withdrawals.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Barbara Dimosk

Tnicte seven years of age, married, resident u Alaska for five years - 232 years $ owner and operator of the Bethel Road house Hotel at Bethel, Alaska. Former Ad- r r.istrative Assistant in charge of the local office of the Reconstruction Finance Corporaticn. Graduate of Law School. Ssven years as general office manager of Rvza Acronautical Company, San Diego, California. Active in many local civic projects.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Lloyd Olsen

Lloyd Olsen
 Owner of Anchorage Travel Bureau in Anchorage, Alaska-has travelled widely throughout the Territory in connection with his business. Attended St, Olaf's Col lege in Minnesota. Came to Alaska B years ago as Auditor for Rural Resettle- ment Administration at Palmer Veteran of World War II-active in local church and civic affairs.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Hcwa.d Pollock

Hcwa.d Pollock Former resident Of New Orleans. La. Lnircv-.-,.) years of age-married and has &v-c children. College education, aspires to pursl.o +urth~r s.Udr of law It. Comdr, CST I~ed-retirad at 26 for injuries sy4t3ins@ overseas n World War II. For rer Assistant Personnel Director for HQ, U. ;. Army, Alaska. Homesteader and out dCOrSruan.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
vote Republican
 OCTOBER IA, 1852
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS ~ RobaFf 6. Reeve

Old-time Bush Pilot who has lived in the Territory 21 years. Fifty years of age - married. and the father of five children. Attended the University of Wisconsin after serving as a gunner in the first World War Pioneered South American and Centra! american air routes, came to Alaska and continued in the airline business at Val cez and Fairbanks Founded Reeve Aleu- tian Airways, which he still owns and operates.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Herald SifingsT

34 years of age, married, with two chall- dren. Resident Of Ancnorage since G-S- charge from Army iD 1945. Native of Ar kansas-where he attended grammar, high chooi and college. After completing milit- ary service he secured legal education at Stanford and University of California. Prscticing attorney in Anchorage; active in Veterans group activities and other civic affairs.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
M. 3. Snodgrass

M. D. SnadgFass Pioneer Alaskan agriculturist, legislator. Pioneer Alaskan agriculturist, legislator. A prominent resident of Alaska since 1907. For 45 years associated with the agricul- tural development of the Territory, at Kodiak, Fairbanks (College), and now at Palmer. Mir. Snodgrass is a real pioneer reared family of five children and now has Is grandchildren-all Alaskans.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Bsgf RuIherfoFd

Prominent Anchorage businessman - 38 years of age - active in civic and frater- nal affairs. Married, and has lived in the Third Division for 14 years. Prior to that Mir. Rutherford lived in the State of Wash ington where he attended the University Of Washington.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Fred W. Williamson

Born and raised in the State oI NaIne where he attended grammar and high school. He has been a resident of Anchor age for eight years. He is fifty-fiye, years of age and is veteran of World War l. Has been a worker on construction pro jects since living in Alaska. PreSently carpenter and active in Carpenters Local.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
SENATE-F FOUR YEAR TERRA John 2. GogsgcEi ~

Anchorage businessman-college and legal education. Resident of Anchorage for eight wears. Married, and father of three boys. Four years member and past President Anchorage Independent School District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
John L. Lewis Reported Trying
To Split Coal Industry With
Share he-WOrk Plan In USA

ing them an assured market. This,
they say, would mean a substan-
tial industry operating at throttled-
down pace in peacetime. and capa-
BILE of being quickly stepped up in
wartime.
While pressing his share-the-
work plan on the bituminous in
dustry, Lewis also is negotiating
with the Pennsylvania Anthracite
Operators. He has asked the an
thracite, or hard coal, owners for
a 2O-cent boost in the 30-cent a ton
royalty they pay to the union S
welfare fund.
The anthracite industry, concen-
trated in Eastern Pennsylvania.
already has a plan for leveling
out production among mines. The
union and the owners merely get
together periodically and apportion
foreseeable production as among
mines. Such a plan has been avoid
ed in the multi-state bituminous in
dustry for fear of running afoul of
the antitrust laws.
There are an estimated 800. 900
working soft coal miners, about
65, 900 anthracite miners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R- u. S. women
are entering a new buxom era with
Marilyn Monroe's figure being the
norm, a fashion expert declared
today.
If the Monroe chassis is the
norm, this may be the beginning
of the wonderful postwar era we
were promised but never got. Any
way, that is the prediction of Bill
Thomas, fashion designer at Uni
Versal- international.
"Monroe's figure is sign of the
times" said the handsome young
designer. American women are
realizing there is nothing wrong
with flesh, as long as it is in the
right places. 1t is certainly in the
right places on Monroe.
II think we are seeing an end
to the thin, emaciated look that
has been the height of fashion ever
since the eos. In those days, WON
en- went for the straight, pencil
like form that denied the normal
contours of the body. That look
was sustained for years by the
designers of Paris and New York.
The tops in smartnesS were the
lean, hollow checked models.
But now we are going right
back to the. '90s. The hour-glaSS
figure is coming back. Fashion is
finally returning to what men like
best -- women with meat on their
bones"
Thomas, pointed out that Ameri-
can men have expressed their
tastes in the film stars who have
found the most favor. Among the
masculine favoriteS, none of these
could be considered thin Rita
Hayworth, Lana Turner, Jane Rus
sell, Judy Garland, Shelley Win
ters, Elizabeth Taylor, Betty Ora
Bile.
by past standards, some Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

these girls would be considered
overweight" he said. 81 remem-
Der when l was working with Lana
on The Three MusketeerS. After
she returned from a weekend, we
had to let out the seams of her
costumes and keep them together
with pins.
but you don't hear men COM
planning about the buxomnesS of
Lana and the others. They like
women that way"
He mentioned other stars who
have dieted themselves so pain
fully that they have to be padded
for their film roles. One in par
ticular recently modelled a show
girl costume with tights: neck to
ankles, all padded.
Thomas remarked that the new,
upholstered era was made possible
by the introduction of cinches and
other gadgets for SHINING the
waist. with these devices, women
can let themselves CO." he said.
"As long as their waistlines can
be cut down, they will look fash
ionable.
This will mean an emancipation
for women who have been suffer
ing with diets for years. They can
eat those potatoes and desserts
now. Well, little more, anyway.
But here's a note of caution: AL
though they can eat more, they
also have TO exercise more. That's
to keep the weight well dis
tributed."
Among the screen newcomers,
Thomas cited Piper Laurie and Su-
zan Ball as good examples of the
new buxom look. by previous
standards, they might have been
considered fat" he said but they
are not. They're just ample, that
all"
He added that even the Paris
designers, who have long furthered
the half starI ed look, are COM
ing around to a filled-out style.
The latest Christian Dior models
have the hipline well-padded," he
observed.
From now on it's Hips, hips,
hOoray!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
APP Women's Editor

Can she bake a chocolate cake,
Mr.. GCldwyn, Mr.. De Mile?
Can she bake a chocolate cake,
Mr.. Mayer?
That may be a new amendment
to the Hollywood screen test soon,
since Sultry Suzan Ball broke into
the movies by baking a cake.
You never know when a talent
for cooking may come in handy,
says blackeyed Suzan, who looks
as if she never got closer to a
kitchen than the VlP table at
Club 81.
There might be this starving
producer, see, with whom you'd
be Shipwrecked on a desert island.
And if you could cook up a tasty
shark stew with coconut oil-well,
you can see where it might get
you.
Or a script might call for a
real thouSand-volt glamor girl who
suddenly slips out of her mink and
into an apron and whips up a
meal fit for tycoon in a noun
tain hunting lodge.
Suzan's ascent to the Hollywood
armament, however, came after
she baked a "black-eyed Susan
cake for two soldiers stationed at
an Army camp near her family's
home in Santa Maria, Calf. The
boys were so dazzled at the sight
of beautiful girl who could really
cock that they took a picture of
her and the cake and sent it to
a Hollywood agent, who promptly
got her signed under contract to
Universal Pictures.
Suzan has made three pictures
so far: ''Untamed Frontier" in
which she was given Introductory
billing; Yankee Buccaneer, soon
to be released. in which she CO.
stars with Jeff Chandler, and
City Beneath the Sea-" set for a
January premiere. in which she
also gets co-Star billing.
! Suzan wants 10 make il clear
that she used no prepared mixes
or ready to spread froStings in
making her success cake. She start.
cd from scratch. And what other
/ glamor girl do you know who could
do that?
SuzanS fame as a cook spread
fast in Hollywood, and now she IS
/ beSieged by swans who came bear
ing steaks and chops instead Ct
flowers and candy, prepared to
stay for dinner at the pretty star S
apartment Says Suzan;
I'm especial: popular on Sun
day morning. since started serv-
ing my Mexican breakfast to some
of the gang"
1 The Mexican breakfast is one Of
Suzan's own inventions, made by
frying spicy Mexican sausage and
diced potatoes in a heavy skillet.
adding diced onions. minced red
chill peppers. a pinch OF oTegano
or other spice and then breaking
eggs on top Of all and scramhlIng
the whole thing together. She says.
/ 1t takes only a few minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

You serve it with hot tortillas or
toast and Mexican chocolate and
oh bOy!"
Suzan also prepares Mexican
steaks, when the boys come bear
ing Sirloins. This is done by broil-
ing the steaks in the usual manner
and serving them with her own
Mexican sauce, which she makes
thus:
"Mince fresh red and green pep
pers with pimiento and diced on
ions and cook with butter in a
skillet until the onoins are golden
color. Then add a can of tomato
sauce and specieS-oregano, chile
powder, salt, pepper and some
chill sauce if you like. It's delish! ="
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
BY NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON Up - John L.
Lewis seems to be trying to di-
vide the coal industry with share.
the-work plan calling for heavy
penalty wages after a third days
work in any one week.
The idea, casually mentioned by
the United Mine Workers president
in preliminary contract talks with
coal operators, has the owners
buzzing.
The facts are that Lewis miners
are working about 8 days week
on the average. Some sof them
mostly in the North, work a full
five days, and even sixth day
at overtime. But many miners,
mostly in the South. work only two
or three days week.
Lewis has been harping on the
idea of a work apportionment
plan for some time. At his un-
ions 1948 convention, Lewis said
if the mine owners couldn't figure
out some way of letting all the
miners share the available work.
maybe the union had better come
up with a plan.
II wasn't long after the 1948 con-
vention that Lewis put the indus
try on a three-day work week,
eventually eliminating in a full
fledged strike.
The labor contracts between
Lewis and the coal operators
begin expiring Sept. 20 and Lewis
repeatedly has come up with a new
share the-WOrk idea.
This. according to the reports,
calls for penalty ime-anda-half
pay rate for any work done on a
fourth working day in week. and
double pay on any fifth day.
The initial reaction Of the Oper-
atOrS is that the Northern owners,
particularly the steel companies
owning the captive" mines, don't
like it. The heavy penalty pay
might force the steel firms to quit
mining coal on fourth and fifth
work week days and go out anC
buy coal on the commercial mar
ket.
That probably would mean more
business for the Southern mines.
So the Dixie owners are taking a
longer look at the idea.
The Lewis demand is causing
some heavy thinking among the
operators. Members of the South
ern Coal Producers Association,
representing about 120 million tons
annual production. discussed the
situation at a board meeting here
today.
The BituminOus Coal Operators
Association, new alliance of
owners principally from Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio and a
few other Northern states, also
were holding a board Of directors
meeting today at Pittsburgh.
Union sources claim one advan-
tage of the Lewis idea, besides
sharing the work. would be to keep
the marginal mines going by Civ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
81 Rattlesnakes
Caught In n. Y.
Citizen Staff Photo

Fl. ANN, N. Y. R-Tails won
here.
Eighty four poisonous rattle
snakes were lounded up during
the summer in this Washington
County area.
Each person bringing in at least
three inches of snakes tail col
lected So bounty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Wednesday, September TO- 1881 THE KEY CITIZEN Page

Dick Morgan, West Virginia Uni
versity's star pitcher last spring,
recently won his first game in pro
ball for the Roanoke team in the
Class B Piedmont League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

The decay of adult teeth is due
to organisms which gain entrance
to the tiny creviceS which are ale
ways present where the enamel
plates are joined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Chile To Remain
Americas Friend

SANTIAGO, Chile tR - Carlos
Ibanez del Campo, who won a pop
ular vote plurality in Chile's preSi-
dental election, said last night he
expects to continue friendly rela-
tons with the United States-if the
U. S. government is friendly to
him.
Because of his plurality, the IA
year-old former dictator is virtu-
ally certain to be named president
by Chile's Congress. He failed to
win the so per cent plus one ma
jority required for automatic cleo
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

The Hague Convention, dealing
with prisoners of war, was drawn
up in 1899.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
MCLEAN AREA

@AN141l1AN 442BA41
3-hedroom, 11a-bath brick
home with finished attic; "a
acre of ground; fireplace in liV-
ing room, separate dining
room, equipped kitchen. side
screened porch, recreation
room in full basement. Com
bination storm sash and
screens. 2-car garage and
breezeway; priced under mar
ket at S26.500.
MRS. VIM n I,AIJGHI
Evening star., 1952-01-25


Unusual Comb bination
small Investment-Good Income
Cozy frama bungalow in good condi-
ton; firstl floor has living room,
dining room, kitchen. plus two bed
rooms, furnished terrace apartment.
large porch and shady fenced yara,
MRS DURNlNG. BROWN AGENCY
SH. 3497. SH. 3444. .--------------
Custom Built to Order
We will build the following on your
lot. Brick. with liv. rm.. ID y. IN
by 20 #. 5 in, with flrepl.; din, rln'
i2Xi2 fl. 6 in. and l0x12; kit. with
cabinets. range. refgr.. tnlaid lin.
oleum, exhaust fan; full bsmt:; sids
screened porchi asbestos roof; AZ! y
for S17.950. Call CUSTOM-BuHI
HOMES for Information. OR. 9151
N nj
Evening star., 1952-01-25
KENSTNGTON

kENSINGION
Faultless, new 3-bedrm. masonry ram
bier, on lge. lot with tall trees.
Only 2 blks. from school. Unusually
fine construction. Specially priced
by builder at $13,95O for quick
HIGGINS g. HARRISON, Inc.
p.aitor. 10 5.oSOO DO
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA RANIBLER-S17. $50.
New, roomy brick home near Russell
rd.: 2 blocks to bus, 10 min. to
Pentagon; 2 large bedrms., living
room. kitchen: brick terrace with
. St radiant sna asat hgse Saess
Substantial cash. FRANK 8: PHIL
LIPS. IA. 5-6266: eyes,. oW. 6Sle.
ALEXANDRIA BEAUTY-Matchiess
charm Of early American farm house house
Sss design and Syey coona e
u acre level land, inclosed BY pic
turesque white board fence; 2 rms,
4 bedrms., 2 baths, including large
bedroom and full bath on first door;
attached garage; screened porch.
SsaSk Pa S2e $. FHLLrfs FziiL ss ,S CT T5ssss ssso
ALEX. yA.-ss. 900 will / ale thls a
OF 4 bedrms.. IN baths. lge. entr.
foyer, liv. rm. with firepl, tull.
size din. rm.. kit, with nreaEis,stt a ,st
noSk n0S eonv 5u eimst Situated soOa Ves value @
at $4,000; exclusive. For appt.
to see. cali VERA p. SAMUELS. XII.
9-6113. XII s-6113; eyes,. TE. eliS. gu
ALEX, Beverly Hills-9o IT. front
frame home on knoll; 4 rms. in
Guiding den. "a bath and att, gar.
on 1st a.: 8 bedrms.. hreplaces,
bath, on 2nd d. Can handle with
moderate cash payment. balance
Brown. TR. 3445; ewes. or Sun.
All. 3s52. CHARLES r. HooFF,
INC, 1907 Duke St. Alex. We. -26
ALEXANDRIA, near the Beverly Hills
section-Lovely brick Colonial 3
living room-dining room combina-
ton, equipped kitchen, powder room
lst d. Full basement. carport. high
elevation. Price, S22,760. Not
under Reg, x. HUBBARD REALTY
CO.. oV. 654e. Al. 2006. oV. 1946.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
3-BEDRM. BUNGALOW

3-BEDRM BRK. COLONIAL
Silver Spring area-Most attrac.. 8.
bedrm brick Colonial; ali large rms.
20' liv. rm.. firepl.. full bsmt., recr
rm.. aluminium storm windows, lge
liv. porch mr.. bus. shopping center
schools. Price $16.950, terms. Shown
by appt. only. SH. 0424; eyes,, Lo
5-0246.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HAMMOND
MODERNS

For the best In well-planned, lovely
: contemporary 3-bedrm. homes, de-
signed 81 Washington,s own Charles
n. Goodman, see the Hammono
Moderns. Please call WO. 3elS lor
Uarticulars and directions. Occupy
tnnYnediately and walk to elementary
school. Built By Durman b Ham.
mOnd, 40