davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
BY ARTELIA W. HUTcHINs

Thanks to all OF the singers
and friends who helped TO make
the Holy Week Services a sue
cess Three weekly services were
hid with an appIecIatlve at
tendance.
The good Friday services were
held at New Gefhsemina Bap-
fist Church. 3040 Garfield. the
Rev. A. Horn. pastor. The blind
singers. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
were featured several times.
President Motten and State
Organizer Blackman gave beau
tlful tributes Delegates left Mon
day night for Milwaukee. Wis.
for the national board meeting
OF the Gospel Singers.
Our third Sunday lnspirational
Meeting Will held this month
with the triumph Church OF God
IN Christ 1901 Russell. al Elliott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Gospel Choral Union News

President Hutchins and the
national delegates will be back
in time for the broadcast sat
urday night at Sis over Station
WJLB.
On March 80. the Supreme
President. Friend Lille V. Jones.
was with us in a fine conference
meeting During her stay she n
stalled officers OF all circles. She
also inspired the members ana
left special membership drive
on. allowing a great reduction IN
the joining fee.
Lovely prizes will be awarded
TO the member who brings IN Inc
highest number of new members
We are looking forward To ous
annual session which will con-
vene here in Detroit in August.
Every member a booster, Is ouf
watChWord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19


Many factors haNe contributed
20 The longevity OF today 5 pop
ula'on and the increase in life
expectancy for the adult Of to
morrow The majority OF women
To-Day consult the family ply
Sirlen OF obstrlcian within the
f.. Two months Of pregnancy,
az return 10 his office at reg
ula intervals for checkups
Earlier and more regular
prenatal care permits detection
Of conditions which might en-
danger the life of the mother
or the unborn infant and
measures are taken 10 over
come such conditions long be-
fore they have opportunity 10
wreak irreparabie damage.
over wportant factors are the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Campus. April 4 5 and 9Th
THIS WE BELIEVE
To strengthen the forces oil
Freedom there is need Tor
new dynamic II is our oonvic-
ton that united action by those
who believe IN the power OIL
God and the Brotherhood OF
Man is that unconquerable
force. Women can lead the way
In the present World crisis we
feel a sense of urgency and
the immediate need for women
10 us the untapped reservoir OF
their spiritual heritage in the
cause of freedom.
Oaa npianecncy must De
olyleomc We must be "oa>cd
from aui lctnagN We must move
into acton NN,ns ou slshl> ON
the 3hlcetlNe 81 true Freedom tor
All people This Flccdom rests
upon peace n which a good
HE IN al can oc aehcNea
We can win pca,c q We Maze
peace As vigorously as 80 NAG
Nat Women must be Wiling to
make sacrifices tor peace We
must dedicate ourselves To- 'hiS
struggle ovea,c SO realize that
world freedom could De los, foi
the lack ~ an opelatn. deWoc-
racy in pu. oNn pnHnuN ~ Il
Is here at tonne taat Women as
individuals ami As or-anilat on,
must with ncw zcA meet the
Problems OF STRENGTHENING th'
forces of freedom n Education
IN employment IN Government
IN Rel sious Bite and IN Family
and Community Life
We believe that freedom TO
choose employment in the field
in which one is best adapted is
essential 10 the security Of both
the individual and the family.
To this end there must be fair
practice in employment. high
job standards. job training and
job security. These include &C.
cess TO unions and protection
by the unions in promotiona
opportunities: assurance of ar
equal rate of pay for the joh
and adequate social security for
persons who have reached re.
tiremenf age or are incapaci-
lated.
Full employment is needed I
insure not only that all lndivid
uals economically protected bu
also 20 insure that the natio
has the benefit Of Is full pro
ductive capacity We must Wlp
out determinations again ;
women and against members Q
minority groups
We believe that az this critica
moment in world history thet
is urgent need for the work c
Strengthening the forces OF free
dom IN government by wome
participating in practical polite
and encouraging political actor
A strong. two~party system is
tried and true bulwark again
the encroaChments of totalItariar
iSm or dictatorship. Women.
major segment Of our populatlo
must participate in politics il o,
, government is 20 De truly repr
sentative OF all the people. Tf
cSponSibilty vt good COVER,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. at costs 10
suii you wo. 2-4s37 or Wo.
4s2os.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

use II .lfonlnsies. auieomycln
and other al'.u1tc theIdpy fol
control i iu'estono widespread
use OF whole blood plaSma in
the wake Of hemorrnage and
shock better economic con
dltionS,: better cooperation with
the doctor more attention To nu-
tritional. vitamin and mineral
needs Of the mother
The dramatic achievements Of
the past few decades in con-
trolling diseases among chill
dren and reducing the death
rate constitute one of the
brightest chapters in the his
tory of medicine.
The death rate from the prin-
opal comnuu cable diseases -
SCARLET foyer measles. whooping
cough and diphrheria declined
we'll over 90 per cent among
white children N the flvc-year
average 1916 1850, as compared
with l9ll-l9l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Children TODAY Can
Expect Longer Life

PEARL RIVER. N.Y.-Ch ldreu born today have a
far better chance than YOU or your parents mad OF sur
vi, ny the disease hazards OF childhood and ~ ng TO
ripe age a<)rdng evidence gathered by scientists
al ederle Laboratories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Women 4dopt Fighting Creed
10 Face Modern Problems

Statement of the 1882 Women's
Leadership Conference held on
Bethune Goodman College
Campus. April 4 5 and 9Th
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
OUR HERITAGE

Editors Note Today recognition birthday Washington who led the forces that country lis the protection of that freedom
 trying days theology of Democracy being which would deprive us Liberty behooVeS each and o us the American Legion great that heritage for Our greatest
 of American Legion composed o given the past and today giving their all for the of Liberty and Peace
 Today of Hfe-Democracy ana ComnlunSr- struggle preference There should be of normal person as to choice , .
 What would get if chose Communism? We woudn | hidden behind curtain guarded iron people not permitted to competition That spells tyranny despotism that obnoxious to eedooVlg people.
 On the Democracy in full view the World bargain judged according to its merits and Democracy individual and collective freedom gives us speech of the the freedom worship God fit Too it gives us the pv1ege 10 oo something about points That spells LIBERTY! This Government cannot make good men, put good government
 Abraham this of Democracy: Tt struggle for whose leading object elevate the condition of meno hft artificial weights all shoulders clear the paths laudaoe afford all unetered start and far chance the of life.
 No theology stand of itself To remain healthy 1t must have the abiding and be cured by faith and pacuce m the Franklin D. Roosevelt lfeeooi ie
 Haste passion selfnterest will sway us all at times Now and Sometimes follow oao leaders animal level and are no better beasts But when you average ou-one another act another one moVe live according lights and lights are oasca hone and knd and colored with Christian mercy
 " Submitted by the publicity committee,
 Adatanuska Valley Post No. l5 American Legion
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
REPUBLICANS FlGHT-
Continued from pag |

Constitution and by Abrahan Lincoln and the Republican par ty.' Gorsuch sand That system has brought more good things e. more people than any other sys- tenn m the world
 Several of Gorsuch's remarks were directed toward the youth of today as represented at the dinner by Palmer High Schools basketball team and Coach Bob Crltes-all guests of Al Hagen.
 We have failed In our oblga- ton to instill in our children the love of our country" he said. Be- cause Of this failure our young people have been easy targets for the fellow travellers and tumble weed" thinkers who take digs at America.
 However. Gorsuch vas not proud of the present leadership the piling tip of debts and the three world wars in one genera ton.
 Youth does not have security now" he said, even in the United States"
 The present administration he said, has condoned corruption Gorsuch also deplored the steady drift toward socialism.
 Near the close of his 35-minu,e speech Gorsuch concluded, We are launching a real Republican rally -. call to arms to regaln state, territorial, and community autonomy"
 Other Republicans who rose to speak at the dinner were candI- dates for nomination to the Ter ritorial legislature Those intro duced by master of ceremonies Senator Gerrit "Heinie" Snider. were Mrs. Barbara Dimock, Miss Dorothy Prior, Marshall Hoppin, Fred s. Williams. Lloyd Olson. Herald Stringer and Howard Pol lock-all of Anchorage and the Matanuska Valleys three favorite sons and hosts for the dinner: Dr. Lee Mckinley M. D. Snodgrass, and Clair Stock. Mrs. Paul Robi- son represented her husband, who
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
Cub Scout Awards 10 be Made al
 Blue and Gold Party

Cub Pack 354 will hold its an- nual Blue & Gold party Monday evening in the basement of the Lutheran Church.
 The Pack meeting will begin at 7:30 with initiation of Bobcats and presentation of awards.
 Scoutmaster Fridley will be guest of honor, and will present shoulder cord awards to Den Chiefs Laddie Huntley, Tim Miller and Eden Sandvik.
 One of the fine features of the Clubbing program is that it stress es the importance of parent-cub relationships. It is therefore most strongly urged that all parents attend this pack meeting to stand ID with their boys for the presen- tation of awards.
 Parents of new cubs joining the Pack are especially reminded that they are expected to stand up with their boys for the initiation ceremony.
 A display of cub activities may be seen in the window ot the Trading Post
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
MOOSE INVASION-

chased her right up to her very door. Mrs. Charles Shaver and
 baby daughter were imprisoned
 for an hour at the Carl Meier home a couple of weeks ago when a lettering bull barred the way to their home just few yards dist
 ant. And in Wasilla a creature named MT. President" mean, mean moose if there ever was one has scared the wits out of the toWnsfolk since he has taken up residence there. Probably the most photographed moose in the
 Valley, he is unpredictable. Pat Carter said the moose was posing prettily for him a couple of days ago when suddenly he felt hot
 breath at the back of his neck as the moose charged with forefeet lifted. Car roofs are handy things to have around at moments like
 that, Carter observed.
 Probably the only real human casualty resulting from the moose invasion is six-year-old Donald Chilligan of Huston, who has been in Valley Hospital for the past month with a broken leg. Staying with a sister out near Knik so that he could attend school this year. he had been hav- ing fun being pulled in his dog
 sled. Everything was all right un- til the dog saw a moose. Donald's leg was caught in the sled run ner at the crucial moment when the dog rushed off pell-mell in pursuit, dragging sled and help less Donald behind him.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
First Einonciul Statement
Continued from page l

Excess of receipts over expendi- lures: S14,041 96.
 Last night the Council approv- ed bills totaljng over $500 before the reading of the financial state ment. During the reading of the individual bills, it was learned that one months interest on the new city grader amounted to S75. Payments had been spread over an l8-month period. Some coun- cilmen were in favor of paying off the entire balance of over s1l,OOO to save the interest. It was felt that this would leave the city treasury too low, so compromise payment of one-third the balance was agreed upon. This payment of six months installments the first month will save approxi-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
Eklvtna Project Hos Display at Rendezvous purude of Industry

The United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Recla- nation, will be one of the Gov ernment Agencies participating in the Parade of Industry at the Fur Rendezvous.
 The Palmer Office, headquart- CTS of the Eklutna Hydro-electric Project, now under construction, will present a display of special drawings, construction photo graphs and other related informa- ton explaining the project.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
At Bettys'

You have read and heard about Orion, one of the several new synthetic fabrics now on the market. We have a new jersey blouse of 84fo orion and l6% wool that is beautifully casual luxurious feeling and washable. Do come in and try one on.
 Marjone's new rayon flannel suits are just the ticket for that jaunt to Cordova you may be planning. It has a softly tailored boxy jacket that may be worn belted or straight. And the price lis less than $2000
 Ricemor spring suits and shorty coats are beginning to come in now. If you still want a spring suit and coat, do come in and pick yours out before the assortment is gone. The texture and colors are in great variety this year.
 BETTY Paid Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
PALMER SCHOOL
Continued from page

 primary school in the fast grow ing North Palmer district. Tiny tots from that area, which is not served by school buses, have to walk a distance to the present school which is considered too far. Early last fall the board dis cussed the advisability of acquir- ing suitable parcel of land in that area against the future time when building would be practic- able. Now the decision becomes imperative immediately.
 In order to decide where the new school construction should be located, Zahradnicek suggested a census of the children in the area not served by buses to determine where the concentration of school population lay, In the school pop ulation he included potential school children as well, so all children from birth to Is years of age would be counted. A motion that the P-TA sponsor such a census, dividing the area into five sections which would be canvass ed within the next week, was pas sed; volunteers accepted the sec tion assignments.
 Although the location of the new school in the North Palmer area received favorable mention and attention, Zahradnicek polnf- ed out a second possibility: add ing a second story to the new south wing of the present school as well as another wing to con centrate all elementary classroom space in one building.
 Public Act 815 was passed by the last Congress to provide mon ey for communities whose faclll- ties have become inadequate be- cause of sudden population ln- crease due to the defense effort.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
COMMUNITY CHEST TO HOLD ANNUAL
 MEETING TUESDAY

Members Of the local Com munity Chcst-all those who con tributcd to the 1851 Chest cam paiRn-are asked to attend the an- nual meeting Of the Community Chest next Tuesday evening, February %, at eight o'clock m the school cafeteria.
 They are asked 10 come and bring their families, for after the business meeting there will be sound movies of Boulder Dam provided by the Bureau of Re clamation through the courtesy of Byron c. Felkner.
 The business meeting will con sist of annual reports by the vari- ous Community Chest agencies and the election of three directors to the Chest board the slate of candidates proposed by the nom mating committee consists of Mrs. Virgil Eckert, Mrs. Neil Miller, and Harold Thuma, Mrs. Jam .s Hurley and Mrs. Marylou Ride out. There may be other nomina- tions from the floor. Elected also will be three new members of the Welfare Disaster Council.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21

md been stuck doNH H fH, Kcno r,u.n.u.a and couldn't ee, ba,k ln i., far line dInn,. The other Anchorage male candidates o5- served the day with appropriate nirnduc'Iens of thoIr t.3yty to the assembled guests.
 Al Hagen. prcSidoni. ol the local slub delivered the welcoming ad- dress and the invocation vas de hvcrcd by Rev. Edward Imme oi the St. Johns Lutheran Church Mrs. Gertrude Fclzlen had charge of the decorations. although the much admired Lincoln Log cabins were the handicraft of Jackie Snodgrass and Russell Onkka. The Ladies Aid of the United Protestant Church cooked and served the dinner.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21

Good buy, Rays Ford at Kirk $
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
sTAN LAIRD APPOINTED
IuniInUCd ffaW palt

hf4aHA. AAhhAtH ## HHH#H A'aN'
 enough Co interpret n4 Who |. going to know enough about con structlon Co enforce lt?
 Ii developed however that all Eldon wanted was a permit to build a little greenhouse. which would involve only the simple is- suance of 8 building permit The councilmen realized however. that the coming spring would bring many permit requests for public buildings and that a Solu- ton 10 the problem of enforcing the code is urgently needed. They had found no solution when the meeting broke up after a heated discussion.
 Primary Election April 2s
 In a resolution the city accept ed the responsibility of supervis- ing the Territorial primary cleo tion April 29, 1852. Candidates for nomination in the Territorial legislature and other Territorial offices will be voted on at that time. The city must post notices. select judges. and designate the polls for the election. The city will be reimbursed for the eX- penses involved.
 The pay for election judges vas raised to $l5 upon the passing of a motion to that effect. Judges are also allowed an extra Sl 25 allowance for one meal.
 License Delinquency
 After making the first financial report to the City Council, City Clerk William Head reported that the majority of persons affected in Palmer had obtained their bus mess licenses. He added, how ever, that there are many busi- nessmen who are delinquent in obtaining these licenses. He sad that up to the present time he had been lenient and had not inn posed penalties after the Febru- ary deadline. Following this warning, he said, penalties will De imposed if licenses are not pur- chased immediately.
 Regarding licenses on amuse- ment devices-pinball machines, mechanical musical devices and the like-Head said that only one operator had paid. Neal Wright and Bob Peterson paid total of $542 for l9 machines. Chief of Po- lice Bernie Bouwens was instruct ed to warn the other operators and if they do not comply within 48 hours, steps will be taken to seize the equipment. Saturday will mark the end of the 48hour period.
 Asks for Water Pipe
 A request from Rev. Kenneth : Hughes of the Lazy Mountain 1 Children's Home to salvage the City's water pipe left up at the Coop line from Carnegie Creek was granted. The city agreed TO ! let the children's home have the pipe-about one-third of which is good-if it is removed at the homes own risk and expense. : Good h1v Rav'S Ford at Kirk S
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21

mately $500 in interest. If the city is able to pay the remaining two thirds in the two months follow ing, a total saving of more than S7OO will be realized, City Clerk William Head announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
FOR SALE

S735 full price, a good buy. l946 Ford club coupe, see Ray at Kirk s Sales.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
LOOK!!

Might take trade-in plus cash 1946 Ford, see Ray at Kirk's Sales
Evening star., 1952-11-27

SOC "Hondy Hannah" Hoir Dryer
with removable bose. long ottoched
cord Hot or cool oction. Safe, ef-
ficient, fost. for use in the home,
$6.95
Electric Appliances Third Floor
Washington; LOwer LeveI- Virgini0
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Sod Master Outing Set with two l-qt.
vocuum bottles. 4 nested pIostic
cups, oirtieht metal sandwich box.
Upper carrying case, simulated
leather. $12.o5
Electric Appiiances-Thud Floor
Washington: LoCer LeveI-TirgiHi0
Evening star., 1952-11-27

BOG Electric Corn Pepper for cock
toll snocks, dormitory feosts. Doubles
as hot plotel Pops corn in O jiffy.
Blue and white enamel $2.96
Electric Aptiiamces-Third Floor
WasbinefOm; LOucer LeveI-Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-27

30E Universal Coffeemotic. Fully
automatic o-eup electric pereoIotor
with chromium finish, requires no pol
ishine. Coffee "os you like it, $z9.95
Electric Appiiances-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27

30F Sandwich Tooster-WoffIer leads
q double life! Toosts, orilIs, fries,
boxes hot cokes, woffles right at the
toble. Cleaning chgomium finish,
$zl.95
Electric Appliances Third Floor
Washington: Louer Lerel-Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-27

BOX Hoover Floor PoIisher with
double brushes. extro pair polishing
brushes Powerful motor, requires lit
tie effort to wax floor. $64.5O
Plus Tox
Electric 4bpiiances-Third Floor
Washington; LOSver LeveI-Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-27

30J Generol Electric Blanket, full
bed size. completely automatic, 3D.
justs to room temperature. Choose
the warmth you want, set diol! $57.95
Electric Appliances Third Floor
Washington; Losver LeveI-Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-27

30H Toostmoster pops up perfect
toost every time, as you want it!
Light, dark or inbetween! Streom-
lined design. cleaning chromium
finish. S23
Electric Appiiances-7hird Floor
Washington; LOlUer LeveI-Virgini0
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Indonesia and U. 5: Agree
In Principle on Aid Plan
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Dec. 13.
An Indonesian cabinet COM
munique today announced agree
ment in principle" with the
United States on a plan for fu-
ture American aid.
A Mutual Security Agency
agreement signed by the then
Foreign Minister, DR.. Achmed
Soebardjo. giving Indonesia So
million in aid caused the down.
fall of the government of DR..
Soekiman last February %. All
1ndonesian political parties re-
pudiated the agreement, calling
1t a form of American economic
colonization"
United States Ambassador Merle
H. Cochran has been in Wash
ington recently, repeatedly work
ing on new aid agreement under
sponsorship of the technical Co.
Operation Administration. To-
days communique said the gov
ernment has agreed to formula
ton of another plan to supplant
the Cochran-Soebardjo agree
ment completely"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Army Order Recalls
Gen. Snyder, Former
Eisenhower Doctor

The Army has issued an order
recalling Maj. Gen. Howard McC.
Snyder. retired. to active service,
and speculation at the Pentagon
yesterday was that he would be
the next White House physician.
A letter order dated November
II was made effective November
5, the day after election.
Gen. Snyder. who will be 72
years old February 7, was retired
for age March l, 1945. However.
he was continued on active duty
with the advisory group of the
Army Chief of Staff.
He continued in that capacity
until four months after Gen.
Eisenhower left as Chief of Staff
when he again retired.
President Truman designated
Gen. Eisenhower as commander
of NATO forces in Europe on De-
cember 16. 1850, and the following
January Gen. Snyder again was
recalled to active duty and as
signed to the Eisenhower head
quarters in Paris. Shortly after
ward he became special advisor
to the commander.
When Gen. Eisenhower returned
from Europe to launch his sue
ceSsful campaign for the Presi-
dency, Gen Snyder was restored
to the retired list. He. was with
the President-elect during the
campaign.
An Army spokesman said yes
terday Gen. Snyder had no spe-
cific orders as yet but he added it
was assumed he would again be
assigned to Gen. Eisenhower.
AS White House physician he
would succeed Maj. Gen. Wallace
Graham. who has been Mr.. Tru-
mans physician.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. William Snyder of 2911
Seventeenth street NE. cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niverSary recently. MIR. Sny-
der is a retired construction
engineer and his wife formerly
was with the Consular Bureau
and Foreign Service Division
of the State Department.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Huvunu Protest QueIIed

HAVANA. Dec. 13. (P).-Police
fired pistols into the air today
to break up an anti-government
demonstration by some 100 youths
affiliated with the Peoples Party.
Some demonstrators were ar
rested.