davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

SIT he be an unbelever, he win be too
profound and too large minded 20 ridicule
religion or act against u; he Ia too wise to
be u dngnatist or fanatic In hia infidelity,
He respects picty and devotion: he even
supports institutions a. venerable bcauu-
tIl or useful 10 which he does not assent;
he aonorus the ministers Of religion, and
Il contents him to decline its mysteries
without aSsailng or denouncing them
Cardinal Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
UNITED coLLEoE FUND

SThe United Negro College Fund has
concerned itself with helping these colleges
do q first-elaAs job Of training more than
$4,000 students, as Of today, and with
strengthening them for the future when
they will be recognized as excellent col
leges and universities for all qualified stu
dents without regard to their color their
race of their creed. When you contribute
to these colleges you are not reinforcing
segregation. you are helping to prepare
for Indignation when IL comes. p. L. Prattis
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Hair & Scalp Clinic, Inc
ADVERTISEMENT
No Time Off,
COLDS EASED
While You Are At Work!
Consalf Ray W. Piasferer,
WGShingfoN's
Leading Hair Expert

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to re-
lieve the discomfort of a common
cold They begin to take effect at
once-help you feel better right
away Annoying shifting and
nagging headaches usually yield
and the diScomforts of cold are
often relieved IN a few hours II
the simple directions are followed.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES now. at your favorite
drug store. Only 40c the box.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
East Meets West

NORMAN. Okla. (P).-William
r. East and Robert H. West, Uni
versity of Oklahoma freshmen,
are roommates. Young East's
bed is on the east side of the
room and Mr.. Vests opposite.
They plan to be married next
summer to high school sweet
hearts in double wedding.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Here is your chance TO buy
the Ioundry floor at econ
omy prices. Is beautiful
eolors to choose from. You
will be omozed TO see the
famous brond names on
these boxes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

1t takes just 7 minutes ond
ia yards of fabric TO change
your refrigerator TO notch your
kitchen decoration.
Now-with the marvellous
new DECORATOR ModeI-you
con change your refrigerator
as often os you change your
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
COUNCIL MEMBERS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

Members of the city telephone committee will meet with a dele gation of the Matanuska Tele- phone Association next Wednes- day evening, November 4, in the office of the city clerk for a joint discussion on the sale and purchase of the city telephone system by the MTA, it was an- nounced at the city council meeting October 27.
 Another special meeting for council members will be held No vember 2 when they meet with board mmbers of the Matanuska Electric Association for a discus sion of mutual problems.
 Budget recommendations from all committee chairmen are to be presented at the next regular council meeting on November 3. Mayor McKechnie asked for bud get reports to facilitate him in establishing the new city budget.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
PALMER ELKS PLAN MOVE TO NEW HOME

Members of the Palmer Elks lodge plan to move to their new home this Sunday. The mod ern stucco building is expected to be completed by that time.
 The first event to be staged in the home will be the lodges weekly Alaska's Favorite Game night to be held Tuesday, No vember 2.
 The first lodge activity will be their regular meeting Thursday evening, November 4 when Dis trict Deputy w. L. Lhamon will made an official visitation. A large class of candidates will also be initiated that evening, Clair Stock, lodge secretary an- nounced this week. The visiting party will be entertained at a dinner previous to the meeting and refreshments will be served at the close.
 The new $5O,OOO Elks Home has been under construction only since the last week in August when a short crew started as- sembling materials. In approxi- mately nine weeks two sectioned building has been construction under the supervision of Jack Land, Palmer carpenter. Earlier estimates had set II weeks as the required construction time.
 Furnishings for the club room have arrived and are being in- stalled. The lodge room furniture is expected the latter part of this week and will be installed upon arrival. Landscaping for the new home was done by John Bowers.
 Plan Open House
 Members of the Palmer Lodge B.P.O. Elks No. 1842 will host an open house on Sunday after noon, November IS from 100 pm. to 400 pm. At this time all Valley residents are invited to inspect the new building.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
COMMUNITY CHEST RETURNS FALL
 FAR BELOW GOAL

The local Community Chest campaign has been extended one week, to November 6, it was an nounced by the committee this week.
 Following a meeting of the committee and team captains last Friday night, it was discovered that only around $1,260 of the $4000 goal had been collected to that date. With the close of the campaign set for the following day, a one-week's extension was decided upon, in a concerted at tempt to reach the much needed goal of $4,000.
 The largest percentage of the funds raised (about -thirds) go for large part of the support received by the Matanuska Val ley Health Center and the Pub lie Health Nurse. If these funds are not forthcoming, another grave problem will be facing the Valley again this year, commit tee members pointed out.
 Periodically, member of the health council pointed out. the importance of a community pub lc health program is never more apparent than when there is a major threat to the public health; yet a successful program is di- rected toward the continuous well being of the public by the goal toward which the Matanus- ka Valley Health Center program is directed.
 The operations through which this goal is sought and maintain ed, the council member stated, are in themselves unspectacular; 60 infant and pre-school children brought by their mothers to we'll baby clinics in Palmer for con- ferences, weighing, measuring and immunizations; still more children visited in their homes in more distant Wasilla and Chug- iak areas; 1902 immunized against typhoid - 858 in Palmer,
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
JET PLANE CRASHES NEAR HERE, WAS|LLA
" Images Received
 By Palmer Merchants

The first successful test pat terms on Channel 2, Station KFTA, were received in Pal mer yesterday morning. They were picked up by Bert's Drug store, Grasser's Hard ware and Koslosky's Depart ment store and although they
 were not too clear, at least. Valley residents now know that television broadcasts from Anchorage will reach the local area.
 Staff members of Station KFIA were in Palmer last night and said that the station is operating on only about 30 per cent volume and that when it is stepped up to it's normal broadcasting volume, the images will be received in Palmer area with much more clarity.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Radar. Man Killed;
 10th AR. Picks Up Pilot

An all-weather F-89C jet plane crashed around noon today ap. proximately six miles east of Wasilla, killing the radar obser- yer, according to the Public In- formation Office at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 The jet, attached to the 65th Fighter Interception Squadron at Elmendorf, was on a routine flight when the pilot radioed at 11:30 am. that the over-heat light had exploded and that they were bailing out.
 10th Air Rescue ships located the wreckage of the plane and picked up the pilot who had suc- cessfully bailed out and was ap- parently uninjured. However, the radar observer was killed when he went down with the ship.
 No additional details were avail able, the PIC office stated.
 Territorial police weea called to stand by at the wreckage un- til military arrived.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Arnisiice Dance Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the American Le- zion Armistice Day dance to be held in the Palmer School gym Saturday, November IA went on sale this week. Committee mem bers said that the money raised from the dance will go toward funds for the Territorial con- vention to be held in Palmer next summer by Legion posts throughout Alaska.
 Music for the dance will be furnished by the Blue Notes Of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
MAYOR APPOINTS NEW ATTORNEY, FIRE. CHIEF, MAGISTRATE

John Shaw, Palmer attorney, was appointed as city attorney by Mayor Don McKechnie at the regular city council meeting held Tuesday, October 27.
 Attorney Shaw will replace Harold Butcher, Anchorage at torney, who has filled the city position since his first appoint ment by Mayor Carl Meier and his reappointment by Mayor AL fred " Hagen.
 Attorney Butcher told council men and Mayor McKechnie that he has felt for a long time that there is a need for a city attor- ney who makes his home locally and therefore is available at any time decentralization. Shaw made his legal studies under Butcher for four years before moving to Palmer and establishing an office. For short time he was city clerk and has been City Magis- trate the past year.
 Until the. new city attorney becomes familiar with the city work, Attorney Butcher will con- tinue coming to Palmer for coun- cil meetings each Tuesday. Mayor McKechnie's appointment receiv- ed the unanimous approval of council members.
 New Fire Chief
 Also receiving unanimous ap- proval was the Mayors appoint ment of Joseph H. Gallant as City Fire Chief. Gallant, mem- Der of the city council last year, is employed at the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation warehouse. He will take over Fire Chief duties the first of November, when the resigna- tion of Fire Chief Ray Lancaster becomes effective.
 New Magistrate
 City Clerk Elizabeth Barry was named City Magistrate to fill the position vacated by John Shaw upon his appointment as City Attorney. Mrs. Barry has been Acting Magistrate the past four months. No acting magistrate was appointed, in as much as the city attorney pointed out the magistrate may make a designat- ed replacement whenever neces- sary without an official appoint ment. Council members voted unanimous approval of the ap- pointment.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
WATER HOOK-UPS TO CEASE NOV. 1

Following a recommendation of the water committee, council members announced that after November 1 there will be no ad- ditional water hook-ups until weather conditions permit resum- ption. The city clerk was instruct ed to order one thousand seals and a city stamp to be used to saffix seals on all water meters in the city system. City clerk Elizabeth Barry told council members that water users have turned in their meter readings and with few exceptions appear to have used less. than the mini mum for the various periods of service since meter installation.
 For those water users who have not yet installed meters, City Clerk Barry reminded that one inch meters are available at her office. According to an announce ment of the water department, all water users with one-inch service connections will be required to install meters before November 30. Meter-reading books, similar to those used by the Matanuska Electric Association will soon be ready for distribution to water subscribers.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Junior Glass Play
 Tickets Selling We'll

Tickets are now on sale for the jovial three-act play, Our Miss Brooks" to be presented by members of the Junior class of the Palmer High School on Sat urday evening, November 2.
 Reserved seat tickets are sell ing quite fast, committee mem- bers said this week. Those who wish to purchase reserve seat tickets may get them through the school office or from a member of the Junior class.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
George Carlson Held As nif, Run Driver

George Carlson, 25, of Palmer surrendered himself to U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton, October 27 and was taken into custody by the Territorial Police for an alleged hit and run injury of an Anchorage woman pedes- trian October 26.
 Carlson was arraigned in Commissioners Court in Anch- orage on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicat- ing liquor and leaving the scene of an accident. He is being held in Federal jail with bail set at $500.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Emil Ganscilow To Head Local KiWanis Club

Emil c Ganschow was elected president of the Kiwanis Club of Palmer at the regular luncheon meeting held Monday, October 26.
 Other officers who will serve with Ganschow this next year are: George S.. Crowther, vice president; Marvin J. Slaughter secretary; Robert w. Pippel, trea- surer and James J. Hurley, Rich ard Jones, Glen B. Persinger, George E. Smith, John L. Weis- enberger, James w. Wilson and Lloyd M. Severns, members of the board of directors. Outgoing president, Harlow J. Hodgson is also board member. Installation ceremonies will be conducted at later date.
 William Sweetman of the Ex- pertinent Farm animal husbandry department spoke to the group on his departments work in the area and provided statistics com- pairing milk production in Alaska to that of the States. Tn making the comparison, Mir. Sweetman told Kiwanis that Alaska's milk production, from good breeds,
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
LUMBER OFFICIAL
 EXPECTED NEXT MONTH

According to word received this week by Chamber of Com merce president Fred Zieke; John Osseward and a representa- tive of the C. T. Takahashi Company of Seattle will be in Palmer sometime next month to inspect the cottonwood potential in this area-preliminary work to what might result in a million dollar a year industry for the Valley. Jim Hurley, chamber member, said local inquiries have in encouraging amounts.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
T. D. A. ON AIR

Information from the local De- partment of Agriculture will be heard over Station KFQD Sun day afternoon November 8 at 6:15 on Alaska Communique" pub lie service program that is pre- senting programs from Federal and Territorial agencies on soil economy, farm development, crop production, market hints and pest control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
NEED LARGE ROOMS?
MR.. REAL ESTATE

Himself, would stop looking for q
home right here. Situated in the
exclusive country club area of
North Arlington, on a lot S4x120
Better than new-less than 3 years
old-featuring 3 bedrooms, side
screened porch; full basement
opening at ground level Anchor
fenced lot. A solid all-brick rambler
Priced at S24,950. Substantial cash
required. By appointment.
ARLINGTON REALTY
Realtors
0212 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
BOP THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
2055 Wilson Blvd. IA. b-6SOO

PERSONALITY PLUS
This unusual br. rambler, on % acre,
Just of Mt. Vernon Mem. hway., In
an area of exclusive homes, is Gus
tom built, with many interesting
and carefully planned details; the
liv. rm.. paneled with picked pine,
has q fireplace and 9 picture win
dows. l with q view of the Potomac,
the other overlooking the patio and
q garden which is especially de-
signed for summer outdoor living
In fact, the landScaping and setting
Of this home are superb. 1t has a
sep. din. rm. with a built-in tropical
window garden. There are 3 bed
rms. . baths and interesting pine
paneled den and equipped kit, att
gar. and util, rm. with laundry.
Many of you have asked for q home
on the river side of blvd. within
easy committing of D. C. This is
the most charming one we have
ever heen sble to offer. Priced at
$31, 500. All cash above the 1st
trust would effect Q savings to the
purchaser. Shown by appointment
today and throughout the week.
BERNICE CARTER DAVIS
Realtor. KI. s-4O95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

HOUSES SALIVA. tcone.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
REST RTTY

You will ever see 3-bedroom, 2-bath,
superb Colonial. $4,000 worth OF
extras storm sash alum. awnings.
Sunday. Located Little Falls I'd.
and Geo. Mason DIR. Cornelius j.
Weetman, exclusive agent. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
ST. AGNES PARISH

ST. AGNES PARISH
yet a very short walk to public and
parochial schools. is this carefully
planned new brick rambler. Fea-
turing GE kitchen with diShH a Sin
er, disposal and exhaust fan, 3 twin
sized bedrooms, full, size dining
room, spacious living room with
basement with recreation area and
"a bath. FIRST SHOWING, so be
sure to see it today as the price
Is only S2O,95O.
To reach: out Lee hwy. to North
Randolph ST., left 3 blocks to our
open sign.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Tests Indicate Comparative Merits
OF These Important Range Grasses
BY FRANCIS w. KIRSCHTEN

RESTED WHEATGRASS has definitely proved itself
that be counted produce valuable forage under the
severest conditions of the northern Great Plains.
But crested wheatgra only of large family of wheat
agopron There probably about $50 disb
throughout the of At 80
North America, ranging from agropyron repens commonly
quackgrass wheagrasS
blue joint.
Now another wheatgras intermediate has been introduced
Montana other States with indications that
be superior respects to crested whearass Only
recently have tests been made of the
This article of the apparent results far of those tests
Both crested wheagrass and intermediate wheaass
troued comparatively recent times from Russia Crested wheat
grass first introduced by the federal in 1898 from
experiment Tuistan intermediate
introduced by the department of agriculture from the
Soviet Union
Crested Wheatgrass
wheatgra Agropyron cristatum) hardy perennial
bunchgrass which produces many and basal leaves The
fine grow punches three feet high
the cooler dryer of the wheatgrass produces
better results than other types of wheagrass in regions of less than
Is inches of rainfall.
High paaabiy good quality and good volume Of forage
bned with hardness drouth resistance and adaptaby differ
ent soil types makes this valuable forage plant Hay of
good quality be obtained but cutting just after the plant
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01


we're
N 6 Picur
taken Sept 10 1882 Tests conducted under
a of
be
headed before bloomed After blooming quickly
become stemrny and less palatabe
intermediate Wheatgrass
intermediate wheatgass Agropyron intermediary
NAL sodormer 1t well adapted soil and climatic
changes but superior the crested of
Is inches rainfall However, hardy and less drouth
resistant than the crested varieties.
The plants begin growth early spring and reach height of
three to four feet The abundant ay foliage palatabe all
livestock growth production dependable
and good quality obtained plants before they
bloom
Tes
comparison test carried out by of the us Forest
and Range Experiment station with headquarters Moula This
test still progress but partial results obanabe The
carried in the Ruby Valley of please page 26)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Montana Tested

sAl-aE1 ll5s1 ~ 2gsTsE1'EaEZ WYOMING
Evening star., 1953-05-16
$50 Seats Bought for Orphans
For G Congressional Ball Game

The first large block of seats
for the Congressional Baseball
game, which will be held on June
in Griffith Stadium for the
benefit of the Evening Stars
Summer Camp Fund, was pur-
chased yesterday by the Alcohol
Beverage Statesmen of Washing
ton. The organization took $50
seats, which will be turned over
to Washington orphan homes for
the use of the children living
there.
In making the purchase, Ed
ward A. Davis, representing the
group declared his group is par
ticularly happy that gift to the
Camp Fund also will make it pos
sible for so many children to see
the game and witness the mill
tary spectacle preceding it..
For many of these children"
said Mr.. Davis, 1t will be the
first and possibly the only oppor-
tunity to see President Eisen-
| hover"
President Eisenhower will toss
in the ball for the game, which
will start about $3.50 pm, after
an hour-long series of parades
and drills by the special drill
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Arlington Rally to Fete
Fenwick on June 18

George Dam, retiring member
of the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Arlington, will be the
master of ceremonies at Fen
wick rally to be held at the home
of Mrs. Harry K. Green, widow
of the late County Commissioner
of Revenue.
The gathering will honor
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, Democratic candidate for
Governor in the July IA primary.
1t has been set for 7::30 pm,
June 18 at the Green hcme, 1407
North Barton street.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Mystery Man Slabs Son
Of Canal Zone Governor
BY the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Jack c. Seybold, 26, son of Brig.
Gen. John S. Seybold, governor
of the Panama Canal Zone, was
stabbed critically Thursday night
by an unknown assailant.
Young Seybold is an engineer
ing student at University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley. He told police
that a mysterious assailant in a
dark suit walked up to him as he
was about to get into his auto
mobile. A long-bladed knife
flashed into the young mans
chest, narrowly missing the heart.
The slasher fled and a passerby
took Mr.. Seybold to a hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

teams and bands Of the four
Armed Services.
The children also will have an
opportunity to see the sports
champions who are being invited
to the game and who will be the
guests of the President at the
White House at a buffet lunch
con earlier in the day.
Other organizations are plan
ming to purchase blocks of tickets
for the use of children who might
not otherwise get to the game.
Advance interest in the game
is running far ahead of that of
previous years, and it is hoped
the proceeds will be sufficient to
send more than l 200 children to
camp for two weeks Of healthful
outdoor life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
neckWear values

2.e5 to sos bIousettes, 2.35
3.o5 cotton botiste blousette's,
SIS
l.e5 silk scorfs, SO" ---1.55
l.o5 sheer silk scorfs, 3d., Csc
100 silk scorfs, l8" ----78c
8.e5 wool knitted stoles AIS
WGL-Neckweor, First Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
spring trimmings

w AAAo "a
Ocean pearl buttons, cord, 49c
Rhinestone buttons. card, SOC
ZOO spring flowers -----1.O
100 spring flowers $50
1901 so wells --------68c
100 yard banding and edges,
yard. SOC
Embroidered beading, eoI-
looms, yard ----------2 5c
$50 yard Venice banding,
yord, 9Oc
3.e5 yard FIouncine.. yard, 1.N
WGL-Loces and Ribbons,
First Floor also Chevy
Chase, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
umbrella specials

Women's, fancy hondIe-- $40
Women's, smart fashions, 4.95
Women's, long handle ---3.95
6.e5 mems, seIf-oPenine, 4.95
WGL-UmbreIIos, First Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
nylon hosiery buys

l.e5 AberIe 66 gauge ---1.56
l.65 AberIe business ----1.0
l.65 AberIe dress sheer --1.S2
$50 AberIe Knee-Hi LILO
$50 AberIe 81 gauge ---1.N
lbs AberIe 81 gauge lbs
100 Jane WondI No : Seam
nyIons ----------------0Oc
W6L-Hosiey, First Floor ...
selection at Chevy Chase,
Alexandria