davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
The Fronfiersman
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate ) of Carl Christian Erik, deceased } No. 100
 Notice of Sale
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an order issued out of the above entitled Court. I will sell the following described real property, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, at the Palmer High School Gymnasium located in the City of Palmer. AL aska, at the hour of 8:3O o'clock Tn the evening on Thursday the 18th day of June, 1853; this sale being held in the evening for the convenience of those who are busy with their farms and crops during the daytime:
 A piece of land twenty-five (25) feel wide off the East ends of Lots numbered Five (5) and Six (6). in Block Number Two (2), of inc M. D. Snodgrass ad- dition 10 inc Palmer Townsite and extending clear across the full width of said lots. or a dis lance of seventY-eight and fhlrfY-tcur hundredths (78.34) feet.
 Said lots are located in inc Northwest Quarter (NWM) of the Northwest Quarter (NWM) of Section Four. Township l8 North. Range East, Seward Meridian, Alaska.
 The North One-Half (Nb) of inc Northeast Quarter (NEM) and Lois 3. 4. 5 6. in Section 34, Township l8 North, Ranre East. Seward Meridian, Alas ka.
 Lot Three (3) has been deeded to the City of Palmer for a park. Lot Six (6) was an island Tn the Matanuska River. If was destroed by an Act of God. sev- eral years ago. Lot Four (4) has been surveyed and subdivided. Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this 18th day of May 1853.
 (S) HAROLD L. THUMA
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Carl Christian Erik, deceased Published May 21, 29, June 4. II, 18, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
WORK WANTED Surest and Safest Business Man or Woman
WORK FOR YOURSELF

A new item. First time offered. Start in spare time, if satisfied then work full time.
 Refilling and collecting money from our machines in this area. To qualify for work you must have car, reference, $640 cash to secure territory and inven- tory. Devoting 8 hours a week to bushes your end on percent ages of collections could net up to $400 monthly with very good possibility of taking over full time. Income increasing accord ingly. If applicant can qualify financial assistance will be giv- en by Go. for expansion to full time position and $10,000 a year potential. Include phone in ap- plication. Box xxx, cIo Front iersman. P-6-11-1t.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any obligations contracted by John Polls doing business under the name Wasilla Cocktail Bar and Liquor Store.
 Roy A. and Mary V. Morrison. P-6-18-1t.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEV- FIR, months old. Dark and light brown. Last seen in Chick aloon vicinity. Notify Hiway Patrol. Answers to name of Socks. P-6-18-1t
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

At 5000 per acre approximately 25 acres to be seeded to oats or barley only. Acreage will be measured for accuracy. This land is on the Ole A. Berg farm, 4 mi. west of Palmer. See Sev- ern Berg Olson at farm or in Palmer or write R. R. Palmer. P-5-28-3t.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT, AT PALMER In the Matter of the Estate )
 of Edward C. Soderquist, Deceased ) No. 104
 Notice of Hearing
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. M. Jones, Admin istrator of the Estate of Edward C. Soderquist, deceased, has fill ed with the Probate Court for the Palmer Precinct, Third Divi- slon, Territory of laska, his Final Report and Account and petition CT for discharge as such Admin istrator, and that the Court has ordered that the time and place for the hearing thereon be on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1853 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Court Room of the Probate Court in the City of Palmer, Territory of Alaska, at which time and place anyone in- terested therein may appear and file objection to the same; and PUBLIC NOTICE IS FUTHER GIVEN that at said time and place the Court will determine who the heirs at law of said de- cedent are, if any there be, and any person, firm or corporation may appear and file his claim and proofs of heirship.
 DOROTHY B. STATION
 Probate Judge
 June II, 19, 25 and
 July 2, g, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
FOR SALE VEHICLES

4 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER with all new tires. 16x16 Army tents. See Parker Lester's Trail CT Park. P-6-18-2t.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
 KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
 MFR PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate ) of Carl Christian Erik, deceased ) No. 100
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

KEYS made while you wait at
 Koslosky's. c-f9-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
FOR SALE

ELECTRIC RANGE and DAVE NO call or contact Jim Wilson. S-6-18-1t.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
WANTED TO BUY
LOST

AT WASILLA LAKE public beach Friday night, two fishing rods and reels and box of tackle, S10 reward for return to Clair Patten or Kit Stewart at Stand ard Oil bulk plant. Phone 76Y11 P-6-18-1t.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
Notice of Sale

4NOJI(S VI So1G
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an order of the above-entitled Court, the under signed administrator will sell the following personal property at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, at the Erik home located on the corner of Matanuska Street and Wasilla Highway in the City of Palmer. Alaska at 7:30 PM. on Thursday, June Is, 1853; this sale being held in the evening for the convent ence of those who are busy with their farms and crops during the daytime.
 Miscellaneous personal eff fects located in the home of inc said Carl Christian Erik. DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1853
 (S) HAROLD L. THUMA
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Carl Christian Erik, deceased. Published May q, 28, June 4, II, 18, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

DITCHING, cesspool excavating
 and light bulldozer work. Call
 6l-Yl. P-S13-43T
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

POWER PLANT. Hollingsworth 712 Killowatt, powered by Wisconsin ar-ceoled motor. Will make ideal standby for emergencies on dairyfarms. May be seen at Palmer Machin- cry Co.,, Springer road, E. A. Boicourt. C-5-7-53-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
SPECIAL SERVICES

per. hr. Breaker Flowing & Discing S7.50 BULLDOZING. "A. C. , Cat
 w/angle. average rate S10.00 See Wallace Moffitt after 5 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

THREE MONTHS MUSIC LES
 SONS,~ $40. Will prepare you
 for public concerts at union pay and for school band. Instruments loaned free. Juan Miller C 6-4tf
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
FOUND

BLUE ALLIGATOR. WALLET. Owner may have by identifying it and paying for ad. Frontiers man Office. C-6-13-1t
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

THREE BEDROOM HOME every thing electric. $7,000 down, bal ance on terms. See Deb Ander- son. C-6-10-tf.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

SEE ERNEST BOICOURT for gravel, cinders or top soil. Box 001, Palmer. C-5-7-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

NOW READY-All types of Plants-Teds Greenhouse 3
 miles south of Palmer. C-5-7-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

DRESSMAKING, Alterations, Mother and daughter dresses, drapes, etc. by "Maryann Orig inals." First lane on first Butte
 road or ask at Bettys'. P-6-11-4t
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

BLOCKS LAID; everything fur nished S105 each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Contact at block plant near the Butte. P618-2t.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
Classified Ads Thursday. June l8. 1853
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

3 LOTS IN LUCAS Subdivision. See Lucille France. C-6-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
NEW CARS NEW FORD VICTORIA NEW FORD CUSTOMLINE dr. sedan.

NEW FORD F-3 TRUcK-l7 in. fires
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Memphis Benches
Minoao, johnson

Orestes Minoso, Chicago White
Sox third baseman, revealed in
Atlanta that he and rookie pitch
er Connie Johnson were benched
when the Chisox played the Mem
phis Chicks Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION in Memphis last week.
Minoso said he also doubted that
Charles Harmon of the Tulsa Oil
ers had been permitted to play
during their visit in Memphis.
The speedy Cuban, however.
played with his teammates in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, against the Phil
adelphia Athletics.
Minoso, one of the fastest PLAY
ers IN organized baseball, appar.
emily was unaware of the furore
stirred in Memphis over mixed
competition. Lloyd Binford, So
year-old censor, recently barred
white entertainers from appearing
before Negro spectators during a
game between the Harlem Globe
trotters and the Kansas CT ty
Stars. He okayed the Globetrot.
tiers playing before white audi
ences.
Minoso and Johnson, the latter
a native of Stone Mountain, Ga.
spent Wednesday renewing ac-
qualntances with Gate City ball
hawks Of his transforming days.
Minnie" is of the most colorful
players in baseball. His brilliantly
hued suits, pastel shirts and Gu
ban-American dialect makes him
standout in any throng.
One of the friendliest players
in organized ball, Minoso charmed
his well-wishers and listeners as
he lounged on Auburn Avenue
prior to last nights contest with
the Atlanta Crackers.
Minoso still maintains close in
terest in Negro baseball. He talk
! ed at length with Othello Renfroe
regarding plans for the Kansas
City Monarchs training camp here
at the Washington High Athletic
Field.
One of the training camp sur.
prlses is Stone Mountains Comm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
DeIayln Title Bout
Helps Jersey Joe

New York-April IS The fi9th
crowd here is saying that Jersey
Joe Walcott figures to gain the
most by the five week postpone
ment of the championship bout be-
tween Rocky Marciano and Jerse.
Joe. This is providing the reason
For pushing back the date is the
Dhsyical condition of the Champion
and not due to tagging box office
receipts as some insiders feel.
Of course the official announce
meent was that Marciano's nose
:aused the title defense, originally
scheduled for April 10th to be drop
bed down to May 18th at the Chlca-
go Stadium.
And if you can operate on this
basis you can see it is break fOr
I'D Joe. For Rocky must lay off
boxing for the greater part of two
weeks to protect his injured nose.
And while Marciano is doing all
ypes Of substitutes for actual ring
work, Joe can work as he pleases
0 keep in top condition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
sSak . esssas ~ vi :. "
Olympic Star Wins
In Three Events

Chicago-April 13-Olympic Star
Barbara Jones was the star OF
stars here Sunday as she won three
individual events and ran leg
for a winning relay squad in the
Central AAU women's track meet
at the Chicago fieldhouse.
Miss Jones, a sophomore at St
Elizabeth high school, led the Cat
holic Youth Organization team to
the team championship by winning
the standing broad jump, the sc
yard dash and the 100 yard dash,
She also ran the third leg for the
winning CYC 44O yard relay
squad.
Miss Jones took the broad jump
with a leap of 8 feet " inch, the
so yard dash in :06.1, and the loo
yard dash :12.
During the 1852 Olympics in Hell
sinki, Finland, Miss Jones was a
member of the championship Uni
ted States 400 meter relay team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
| s'R4R1ss L! 2255'i )

Nobody knows but the Negro
athlete himself, what indignities
and sufferings he has to endure
in order to win his way with 9th,
ers. There are hurts and pangs,
wounds and bruises which can
never be healed; but the great
Negro athlete goes on to win his
honors and cheers as though he
has never been hurt.
Great men have come through
these battles and have earned their
spurs and rights to recognition
our late William Henry Lewis Of
Harvard, who became Assistant
U. S. Attorney General; DR.. TED
Cable of the same school, now an
outstanding dentist in New York
City; Al Jackson, great Harvard
hurdler, who was valedictorian of
his class; the Bullock brothers who
played football at Dartmouth and
later became teachers; Arch Alex
ander, the first great Negro civil
engineer who played for Iowa Uni
versity. Yes, these men and many
others paved the way as the great
ambassadors of good will, making
it possible for others to follow.
Like the early settlers who
fought against all odds to make
this country a better one in which
to live, these athletic ambassador:
Of goodwill unshackled themselves
of all the burdens heaped upon
their shoulders, to carry the mes
sage written in their hearts to all
those who would listen. There were
many, yes many, who helped to
pave the way, knowing that some
day, around that bend in the road
they would find that big tree at
the end of the weary trail, and
help the forlorn youth see the
light, and help them toward it.
Joe Cans, Joe jeanette, Sam
Langford, Jack Johnson and Other
fighters of the early period, en-
tered the ring like a man going
into battle, never knowing wheth
err they would come out alive. Rul-
es and regulations there were,
yes, but if referees and judges, let
alone boxing commissioners, can
do what they can do today, what
do you think happened to the
boys who hit the road as the first
of our goodwill ambassadors?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Guards Foil
to
Burn Lodge

NAIROBI, Kenya, April Is = A
Suspected attempt by African lib
ration forces to raid and burn
Town the Royal Lodge at Sagana
year Nyeri was foiled here last
Monday night.
1t was at this lodge that the
news of the death of King George
vi was broken last year to the
Queen.
Patrolling near the lodge, In
'pector Trafford disturbed a group
of liberation forces, which fired
several shots at him but missed.
They then escaped into the river.
About the same time a sentry
guarding the lodge raised an alarm
when he discovered several men
urking in a bush. Sentries opened
fire and the intruders fled.
Royal Lodge
The Royal Lodge, wedding
present to Princess Elizabeth, as
she was then, from the people Of
Kenya, is on the wooded slopes of
Mount Kenya, north of Nairobi. 1t
las been vacant for a year, except
Cor European caretaker, who lives
n a small house on the grounds.
Several hundred troops and po-
ice with armored cars and police
dogs, on Friday, April 3, visited
the Kariokor location, about a mile
from Nairobi, and questioned 1000
Africans. About 800 were held for
further questioning and 500 were
sent back to two reserves.
Home Guard
A series of clashes were reported
to have occurred in the Kiambu
district between liberation groups,
who aim to drive Europeans from
East Africa, and units of the XII
kuyu Home Guard. Some of the
Home Guards are men who lost
families and homes in the so-called
Mau Mau massacre at Uplands
three weeks ago.
| The known number of Africans,
who have been terrorizing the Eu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
SP0 R IS
CLOS j P
BY ERITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-(GlobaD There
are few things more important IN
the establishment of a successful
community or state than goodwill.
nll!llonS OF dollars are spent year
ly for the development of goodwill
in this country and all over the
world. This is especially true where
athletics are concerned.
Right now there is a big dis
pute going on as to where the
next Olympic Games are to be
held. Thousands of words and dol
lars will be spent before it is final
ly decided. AS Louis Burton puts
it, at is an international Hobgob
lin." But it will all wind up with
everybody doing their part to
bring about goodwill, in world
so full of unrest that when you
awaken in the morning, you have
to feel yourself to see if you are
still alive, or have been blasted
off this earth by an atom bomb.
But the most important thing
to this department is the part
played by the American Negro
athletes, the great ambassadors
of goodwill.
Over a period of years, these sun
tan boys have been in the front
rank, leading all other ambassa
doris in their work to bring about
a better understanding between
peoples of this continent. Our
country is full of prejudice and
other countries are actually bene-
fitting from the prejudicial treat
ment and vicious propaganda level
cd against the Negro in America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

Yes, these oldtimers deserve al
the credit they can get and then
some. Some day III tell some of
the stories these old boys relate,
They were not as successful in
the community as some Of our
college trained performers, b u t
they played their part with I'M
bowed heads. And now, because
of the way most of the Negro ath
letes have carried themselves, tn,
doors have forever been opene,
for our people in many places w
never dared set foot before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
pEentiss Inst. .

Continued from Page One)
course will receive diplomas. Many
will be awarded certificates in
trades.
The Institute was founded in
1907 by j. E. Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Seminary
(COntinuad from Page One)

OTO7
Jackson Glee Chorus, composed of
Young people, gave two lovely rem
1itions. The Pearlie Grove Choir
and pastor, DR.. L. S. Sorrell, were
the guests at the 1880 services. The
message of Pastor Sorrell was
eequal to the task.
President Lang, faculty, and
student body wish to thank the
pastors, members and friends for
their kind and gracious coopera-
ton in this financial effort.
The total financial report was
$255.60.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
AsthnlatiC Misery?
Feel Better. Faster

The agony of choking, Wheeling. and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
brings many sleepless nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again SO easy, 50
soothing, so fast. Today - try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes AT all drug stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

Johnson, according to Minoso. The
lanky speedballer has shown plen-
ty of stuff on the ball and stands
good chance Of sticking in the
bigtime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

ropeans and pro- European Afri-
cans. killed in these clashes, was
twenty-eight. A number of. suspects
also have been taken prisoners.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
This and That

His father looked trif1e embarrassed.
and the poor clerk, of course. didn't
know quite what to say, SO she sensibly
said nothing.
Templeton Jones had his usual lack
of inhibitions, too.
1.-THE modern touch," he grinned,
waving hand at the brat.
Templeton Jones believes that the
modern children really show what hui
man nature is.
Man, he claims, despite all his
civilization, is at heart a prowling.
predatory animal.
The sweet little child, going along
the sidewalk, shows it when she comes
to an impromptu fence put up to keep
people OF the grass.
She looks around, sees no one watch
ing-an3 tears down the fence. Then
she proceeds sweetly along the sidewalk.
Jones says that this is what every
human being alive would like to do.
only the older ones have certain rules
of action which prevent them.
Deep down. according to Jones. the
butcher and the baker and the candle
stick maker-how that old grouping
ought to be revised-would like to do
the same thing.
The only difference is that the un-
inhibited child does it.
Templeton Jones says everybody who
walks into store and wants to buy
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BY Charles E. TroceweN

something would love to scream at the
clerk. wait on me. wait on mel"
Only the child does 1t, and the
parent tries to overlook it. or at least
pretend that it is all right, that child
hood only comes once. and that after
all it is just high spirits.
Templeton Jones says it really shows
the Old Nick in. not only the child. but
also in all human beings.
+
A famous French philosopher (was it
Descartes?) said that every child is a
criminal at heart. It was Schopen-
hauer who called women children OF a
larger growth. Perhaps there is 10 pei
cent Of truth in such phrases, 80 per
cent of error, just as there was in the
sentence in which a local ofhcial
branded all taxi drivers as criminals.
Templeton Jones feels that just as
the child is father to the man. as it has
been said. so the modern uninhibited
vitamin-fed child shows forth rather
clearly what grownups would like to do
but don't.
The modern human. past so, can do
nothing better than watch the modern
spring, and especially those two natural
charmers. the catbird and the wood
thrush.
Templeton Jones says these two
raisin eaters are his favorite birds, and
that there is no meanness in anything
they do.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

when the Soviet Government insisted upon
immediate repatriation, by force II necessary,
Of its own nationals taken prisoner by Germany,
In that same year, the U. s. s. r. forced an
agreement with the Swiss government for
return OF Russian civilian internees, originally
captured in Germany but who later escaped to
Switzerland. Some of these objected to repatri-
alton but eventually they were handed over to
the Soviet.
Authorities on the Geneva Convention and
its true intent contend today that the hurnani-
tartan spirit Of the protocol would be violated
by involuntary repatriation. The United States
has taken this position in the recent negotia-
tions, and it was so emphasized in the State
Departments review of the situation last week.
If the United Nations is to have Jurisdiction in
event of 30-day postarmistice conference
deadlock, it is certainly desirable that there
should be advance understanding and agree
ment on how it will interpret the applicable
international law.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Native Wushingtoniuns

For the past 40 years, the writer has
been introduced within the borders Of
the District of Columbia to many people
as native WaShingtonian." I'm
mediately after the preliminarieS Of
introduction, the person to whom he
has been introduced has exclaimed
suddenly: ooh! How unusual, native
Washingtonian!"
I submit that being native Wash
ingtonian" is not unusual or even
"rare." particularly in the District Of
Columbia. Census figures published in
The Star of May Is, 1858. disclose that
the latest report of the 1850 census in
dicateS that there are 512,990 natives
(who claim the District of Columbia as
their birthplace) still living and walk
ing around to be introduced here, in
Maryland, in Virginia and elsewhere
OF this total number, 263,550 still live
in the District, while 249,440 natives
live in the 48 States and abroad, in
cluding 96,32O in Maryland. 48,150 in
Virginia and 1888 in New York.
While as a voteless community, we
still must be classified in the same cate
CORY as resident aliens, criminals and
lunatics, at least the facts as to our
numbers should be repeated from time
to time for the benefit Of our we'll
meaning but misinformed friends who
in the future should be heard to ex-
claim: "A-h-h! A native Washington
ian, one in half million!"
B. s. Simmons.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Blueprint ( or Key Bridge
C.. ]. b.

Recent published studies of Key
Bridge approaches contemplate Cd the
removal of streetcar tracks across the
bridge, (2) the removal of existing side
walks and the building of two-way
ramp from 35th and Prospect streets
to the center of the bridge in the space
vacated by the tracks.
I agree wit proposals to remove the
car tracks and sidewalks but disagree
on making d central ramp and 35th
street a two way proposition. think
the ramps should be located as follows:
Build ramp from the west side Of
the bridge to the Whitehurst Freeway
to the outside lane vacated by side
walk permitting access to the bridge
from the west without crossing traffic
bound west from the freeway to Canal
road.
Build a ramp overpassing M street
from the east side of the bridge (above
the \preSent ramp to the freeway) to
34th street and Prospect street revers-
ing the flow of traffic on 34th street to
northbound and the flow of traffic on
33d street to southbound.
Extend Prospect street by a one-way
ramp to Canal road to take traffic that
now takes a left turn cycle of the
bridge.
Extend o street car tracks to 36th
street and P street car tracks down 35th
street to reverse traffic flow making
35th street one way from Wisconsin
to Prospect street.
At 35th and o streets provide a