davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Palmer School Plans Bigger and Better
 Carnival and Dance

Final plans for the Palmer school annual Halloween carnival and dance are under way with various concessions and stands preparing for record turnout.
 For the second consecutive year Joe Lentz of the senior class is manager for the events.
 A festive air will run through out the school with various class rooms and the gymnasium to be decorated in appropriate motifs, Lentz said this week. We're go- ing to have a bigger and better carnival and dance than ever,' he added.
 Members of the Palmer P-TA will have resale" booth in the gymnasium where an individual may take his out-grown winter sports equipment for resale. Items must be clearly marked with owners name and the price he wishes to obtain. All funds go to the equipment owner. If the items are not sold during the evening, owners are asked to be sure and pick them up before leaving that evening. Skis, boots, ski poles, sleds, shoe skates, snow shoes and similar equipment are all in great demand. The booth is operated by the P-TA to help swap" some of the ,out-grown equipment around the Valley.
 Along the line of fun, for young and old, will be favorites such as the penny-pitch, break the-balloon, ring-toss, ball-throW and many others along witt Alaska's Favorite Game, the lat ter set up for junior and senior playing.
 Beginning at 9:3O the follow ing night, the Palmer Schoo gymnasium will be the scene fol the annual Halloween carniva dance with costumes optional Music for the popular affair vii be furnished by the Ke-Notes O. radio station KENI. Dancing vii
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Community chesf--

Continued from page D
 91 in Wasilla and 153 in Chug- iak; 749 booster shots for diph- theria; through school examlna- tions, observation and referrals, GA children considered for special eye, ear, nose and throat treat ment at the weekly Department of Health clinics in Anchorage. Referral of six local children with observed or suspected orthopedlc conditions to the srRcial Anch- orage clinics held twice monthly; periodic examination of eight local individuals at the chest clinic, four hospitalized and two waiting.
 Behind all these statistics of the past year are countless home calls and special arrangements made by the local health nurse to get each individual to the clinic and supervise prescribed treatment or correction.
 Hours are scheduled daily at the schools-three days weekly in Palmer and one day each week in Wasilla and Chugiak-tor health problems and teacher con- ferences with the health nurse.
 In the fall the public health nurse co-operates with local phy- sicians in the physical examina- ton of every pupil in the first, fourth, seventh and eleventh grades. This year tuberculin test ing was made a part of the phy- sicial examination. Follow-up ot x-ray examination of positive reactors is expected to follow.
 Tn the Palmer school distrlc, area, the local share of the health program is contributed through the Community Chest Other local agencies deriving benefits from the Chest are tht Palmer Girl Scouts and the Pal mer Library.
 Those who have not beer reached during the campaign ar' asked to please contact Alv' Saxton, campaign chairman, a Valley Real Estate or Ed Smitl at Ketchikan Spruce. Those wh have already made a cash con
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
FIFTEEN START
 IN CERAMIC CLASSES

Approximately 15 persons turn ed out for their first ceramic lesson in classes being held by Mrs. Harold Butcher of Anchor age each Tuesday night in the Extension Craft room.
 Each student made their first piece this week Tuesday a pinch pot. Anyone interested in the course is asked to call at the Ex- tension Office. Classes are held from 800 to 100 pm. each Tues day.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
C7sdii Union '''' Begins New
 Membership Drive

The Matanuska Valley Credit Union member of the Federal Credit Union is beginning new membership drive, it was an- nounced this week.
 In making the announcement, officers pointed out that anyone may join the credit union by pur- chasing membership at $500 per share. Total shares by any one member may not exceed $1,000, plus $2500 per month. At the close of the fiscal year dividends are paid on all shares. This past year dividends amounted to three per cent.
 Two new features, life and loan insurance, have been added at no cost to members. Under the loan insurance plan, upon the death or complete disability of 2 member, the loan will be paid off in full by the insurance company Up to the age of 55, any deceas- ed member or one who become: completely disabled who is hold ing stock will have that stock doubled by the insurance com
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

pany. After the age of 55 a sIid- ing scale is used as a guide for payment.
 Anyone interested in becoming member of the credit union is invited to contact any of the fol lowing officers: Thomas Lepak, president; Virgil Eckert, vice president; Grace Edleman, secre- tary, Barbara Brothers, treasurer or c. Ivan Branton, publicity chairman.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Emil Cunschow-

Continued from page D compares very favorably with like breeds in the States and in some cases, surpasses Stateside figures.
 An inter-club meeting of Xii wanis Clubs of the Alaska Yukon division will be held at the Nc Kinley Park hotel on November ' and 8.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
continue until 1::30 am.

continue until 1:30 am.
 Special dance-act entertain ment has been scheduled for in- termission and prizes will be given for costumes and also a door prize. Admission will be $2 per couple, ladies free. The pub lie is invited. Dance manager is Robert Barry.
 Assisting LentZ are Paul Camp bell and David Inga11s.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be special meeting for all women of Pioneer Grange Monday evening, November 2 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Nina Stock.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

tribution or have made a pledge who might wish to add to their amounts may do so by contact ing either of the above mention ed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
MRs. AMANDA JONES
Dies RITES HalD
on RtOVEAAnGn 70

Final rites were held for Mrs.
Amanda Jones Of ssi Carroll Ave.
who died November -. on Monday
November 10, at -. m. at Brooks
Funeral chapel with Father Den.
al A. Carly, rector Of g. Phil
lips Episcopal church officiating.
Mrs. Jones had been In III health
for four years and q patient Of
Rochester hospital, Rochester.
MINI. where she died. she was
born in Cedar Bluff. Ala, She
came 10 Duluth In 1919 with her
husband, the late Charles Jones,
who died In Duluth In le4p.
After the death Of her husband,
she came 10 81. Paul 10 live with
her daughter. Mrs. Sarah u.
uwynn. where she had resided
prior 10 her illness.
Other survivors include another
daughter. Mrs. Mamie withers.
~. Paul. q son. Charles Jones Of
New York city and . number Of
grandchildren and grsat-Erand-
rhmildren.
Burial was In Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

On Sunday. November IS, the
church, filled almost to capacity.
heard a great message delivered
by our associate minister, Rev.
John Young. Theme, Prove Your
Religion" Scripture taken from
the Ind chapter Of Daniels, 47th
verse. Rail Christian religion will
make you forgive your brother
whether he asks for Il or not. II
will also make US prove ourselves
TO the church, and TO the world
that we possess that true Chris
ton religion.
Mr.. Herman Russell united with
the church by Christion expert
ence. United on Sunday, Novem-
Der 8. by Christian experience
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bell;
Mrs. Matte Mae Hill and Mrs.
Felix Jones. By letter pending was
Mrs. Georgia Collier. We welcome
all 10 the fold.
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
cetts rendered heartfelt music
under the leadership Of Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham. Beautiful solo was
rendered by Miss Grace Harper.
Mrs. L. c. Harris, dramatic
soprano, held the audience SPELL
bound and inspired during her re-
cttal. Her accompanist was Mrs.
Dorothy Sims. Miss Marles Grif-
fin Of New York City. furnished
the organ interlude.
We were very happy 20 see
some OF our members who have
been Ill for sometime, back to
worship with US. We are praying
for all Of our sick everywhere,
Gods speedy recovery. Let's re-
member our sick.--Sarah Benson.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

BsthhOuss at Hot Springs. Ths
next action In the accumulation OF
q 100000 fund 70 set up ads-
quats retirement benefits for pas
tors plus q church extension pro-
gram. Funds are 70 be made avail
able at loans 70 churches at inter-
eat rates n0t exorbitant.
Rev. Massey expressed great
satisfaction with the program a.
outlined by Dr. jackson. Said he.
Under our new leader, the re-
sources Of the National Baptist
Convention win Be doubled. A.
last We shah begin 10 take ths
proper place Of . body with e..
100000 constituents Our respon.
sibllity for leadership OF over one
fourth Of the American Negro
population IL q tremendous one
Dr.. Jackson accepts the chal.
lengai"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The doors were open. as usual,
on Sunday. November IS. begin
ming the beautiful day with q live
ly Sunday school, preparing US TO
enjoy the spiritual devotion ser
vices Of the morning worship.
The choir rendered music from
the heart. seemingly they sing
sweeter and more harmoniously
every time they render service for
the Master.
The pastor, Rev. Joseph Jack
son. brought TO US a soul stirring
message, scripture taken from the
18th chapter Of John and 25th
verse. using A. a subject, "A
Glorious Event" II am the Res
direction and the Life. He that
believeth in me though he were
dead yet shall he live"
Sunday night the pastor, Rev.
Jackson, his assistant, Rev. Ben
jamin Cassius and members Of
Pilgrim Rest enjoyed q beautiful
service at st. James AME church.
Saturday evening at 1880 p. m,
the young women known as the
willing Workers are giving q
kitchen shower 10 equip our kit
chen. which 10 not yet complete
with the necessities for the time
being. All are welcome.
We must never forget the new
members who come into he fold.
The church rejoiced Sunday,
when Mrs. Margaret Carr. 1927
Smelling Av., Minneapolis, became
a candidate for baptism.
Let TN put our arms around the
babes In Christ and all grow
strong together.-Mrs. Dayton
Loud, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
onS uTTN pIES

Services were held for Otis
Little. n, Of So7S Washington
Az 5, at 10 q. m. Saturday morn
ing, November II. at the Wood.
ard Funeral Chapel Rev. II. W,
Bolts sr, pastor Of Zion Baptist
church oeficiated.
Mr. Little died Of . heart at.
tack at his home on Thursday.
November II. He was q native Of
Independence. No. and had lived
In the city for i've years He was
employed at the Tower Fountain
Grin FoShay Tower Building
He u survived BY q wife. Nor
ma Little and one child of Kansas
City, Mo, and other relatives.
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
cemetery, with woodari Funeral
Home IN charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

The first quarterly board meet
ing Of the Minnssota-South Da-
kota Baptist Association, the wo-
mems Foreign. Home and Eduea-
lionAi Auxiliary win meet Sunday,
November "a. at Mt, Oilvst Hap.
tIAt church. Maekubin and Cen
trail Aves,. from . p. m. 10 $50
D. IN. Rev n. n. Hunter 10 host
pastor.
The theme for this meeting will
be "Forelgn Missions" From TO
sii6 there win be general regis.
lratlon for all groups. The call TO
worship from ais 10 si4b win be
conducted by Mrs, Wayne Lyle
Of Zion baptist church. Minnsapo-
liza The business sessions win be
held from a;AB 20 B,4b with Mira.
L0aIelia BROWN. president, praaid-
lng Mrs. ElFown win give her re-
port from the National conven-
ton held IN Miami. va, Mrs. jose.
phlns Hagen win give . report
from the World Baptist Con-
ference held In Columbus, Ohio,
November 2 thru the 9th. Special
music viii be furnished by the
vocal trio. The Zlonettea,
Rev Floyd Massey Jr, mod.
orator. win preside at the evening
session. Presentation Of AasociA.
tioh Budget will be made by Mr.,
Harvey Hopkins, president of the
Laymeh's Conference, Echoes
from the National Baptist Con.
vention held In Miami. win be
briefed by convention delegates
Rev Massey viii make q re-
port ON the special meeting held
At oIivst Baptist church. Chi
caEo, on Wednesday. November
II. Rev, Massey was one Of
group Of 30 persons selected BY
Rev. J, a. Jackson, pastor and
president OF the National Baptist
Convention, USA. TO confer with
him In convention planning,
Rev, H. w, Bolts Jr,. pastor Of
~. Johns Baptist church, Sioux
Falls, q d, win bring the eve
ming message, Music win be rSn.
dercd by the combined cholrs Of
the Twin CitiSa
Tho public h urgently requested
10 attend these sessions.
Rev Floyd Massey Jr.. modsra.
tor 81 the association, Mrs. Lou
ella brown, president Of womsn's
Auxiliary. Mrs, N. J, Hunter.
chairman % publicity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Twin City

faithfully a. an usher and has
been q dutiflIl member win be
leaving the city around the end Of
the month for California The
Quarterly Finance Statement. pre-
pared BY Mrs. II. Jannabelle Tay-
lor, Financial Clerk. was diStrib-
utsd 70 the msmbership.
Condolence was expressed to
Mrs. Hattie Walker ON the pass
ing Of her husband. w. b. Walker.
Mr.. Walkers funeral was held on
November 18th from the Brooks
Funeral Home. Flowers from the
funeral were on the roStrum.
Other flowers were In memory Of
Mrs. Jeanette Kelly, from her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson; Mrs. Gwen Twiggs and
son, and John w. Kelly Jr. The
name Of little Willie Phelps Jr.
has been added 20 the sick list.
Willie In In Ancker hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
were congratulated upon the birth
Of q baby girl on November 5. FUN
support Of the Ernine HAll-Allen-
James Murray Concert TO be held
on Friday, November ~ at $3.50
was urged by Mrs. Hattie Bell
Smith. Miss Constance Goss,
speaking for the Usher Board, an
nounced the Annual Evening In
Paris Style Revue to be held on
Friday. November 20 at $50 p.
m,
Following the Doxology, Trustee
Harry Richardson offered Dedica-
tory prayer.
On Sunday, November ~. Rev.
Massey win speak on the topic,
II win Give Thanks." The Mimi
8. Dakota State Baptist Aasocia-
ton win meet from 3 p. m. to Q
p. m. at Mt. olivet Baptist
church.
At 8 p. m. the Missionary So
ciety held its service. The Scrip
ture Lesson was read and Eve
ming prayer was offered by Dea-
coness Josephine Jordan. Music
was by the Gospel Chorus. The
guest speaker. Miss Mary Opal OF
Sacramento, Calf, was introduce
ed by Deaconess LYDIA Brown
The Missionary Society win meet
in theChurch Parlor on Friday,
November 10th at 8 p. m.
Mildred T. Jordan, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Twin City
3 Church NeWs

and conduct and we must not
have concealed hate In our hearts
against anyone. Each OF w must
search ourselves and see II we are
worthy 10 partake Of this most
holy ritual Of our church. We re-
ceiVed three new members into
our church" Rev. Simmons said.
Tuesday night we were privtl-
edged TO have the meeting Of the
Greater Minneapolis Church Coun-
ell held at our church. This was
it's annual election Of officers.
The congregation was shown
the most interesting bulletin board
made by Tom Jones. II lists all
the contributors TO our building
fund as well a. the weekly activt-
ties and coming events.
Next Sunday. the Adult Choral
Club win present q program fea-
turing local talent Let's plan to
attend.
The annual jolly Sixteen plays
have been cancelled until . later
date.
Also, don't forget the Christ.
mas Cantata to be presented
Sunday. December 13.-KAthryn
Chivers, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
ST. PETERS A.M.E CHURCH

Sunday morning was Holy Com
munion Sunday at our church.
The beautiful sermon by our min
lister. Rev. Simmons and the spir-
II Of the congregation helped 60
make u q most inspirational and
spirit-filled service.
Rev. s. m m ons spoke on
Holy Communion Its Meaning
and Its Spirit. We win recall the
simplicity Of the first commun.
lon. TT was there with his dis
ciples that Jesus said. "Thls 10 my
body which IL given for you: this
do In remembrance Of me-" Com
munion n q solemn reminder OF
Jesls-his love. sacrifice. death.
and resurrection. The fellowship
OF sacrament. n taken with the
night attitude u brings us into a
sacred nearneSs and understand
ing with Christ. All Of M are not
worthy 10 partake OF the sacra-
ment We must Be pure In heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors
for the many acts of love and
thoughtfulness shown during the
illness and death Of our beloved
wife, mother and sister, Mrs.
Cora Griffin.
Especially do we thank Rev.
M. l. Simmons and Rev. Hender-
son Reddlck for their comforting
words; the different church aux
iliaries and fraternAl organiza-
tons for their sympathetic ex-
pressions.
For the beautiful floral tributes,
sympathy cards and kilograms,
we shall always beg ratefuL
Lon Griffin and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Members Of thu Glendale Sew.
snth Day Adventist church are
rejoicing over the arrival Of their
new pastor and family, Elder and
Mrs Frederick .. Slater and
daughter, Joyce.
Elder Slater IL q graduate OF
lakewood College. Huntsville, Ala,
and Pacific Union College, Ang-
win. Calf, where he received his
degree in theology.
For the past - years he has
served in various capacities, hav-
ing pastOrsd churches IN Philadsl-
phla, Pa, Richmond. Va, and
oklah0ma city, Okla. In Virginia
and oklahoma, he served ~ state
director for the colorsd depart.
msnt Of the Seventh Day Advent
let Churches.
In Montgomery. Ala, Elder
slater was engaged IN educational
and youth WORK sponsored by tho
South Central Conference Of Sew.
snth Day AdvFntist churches In
their flfty-two churches over the
states Of OKLAHOMA, Mississippi,
Kentucky and Tennessee. Before
coming 10 Minneapolis, he was NJ
der Of the N Montgomery district In
the South Central Conferences.
Mrs slafer was q church school
teacher lat the Montgomery
Church school, which had an "a"
rating AMI abe also is an accom-
pllShed pianist. Their eleven year
old daughter. Joyce. In in the
eighth grade and she also plays
the piapIo. She and her mother
oftsn play duets together.
uiehdAis has been without q
pastb for five months. The pub
llc Ne invited 20 como and meet
THEM at the Glendale Seventh
DAY Adventist church. located at
uIsnwood and Fremont Az N. or
At their residence. l4is Fifth Az.
N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

"Oh give thanks unto the Lord
for He In good. His mercy endur.
eth forever" Psalm 11S. We al
have plenty to be thankful for
The Master is blessing us with
wonderful weather at this time of
the season, which we should APP
preciate.
Rev. I. II. Henderson OF Kansas
City. Mo-, arrived In the city on
Saturday. November IL. He was
the guest speaker at the morn
ing service. He spoke from Isiah
20. Theme, The Message of God
TO A Confused World"
How powerful was his message
and many hearts were filled to
the brim. while the Cody man
talked by the way. Friday night
will climax the close OF the reviv-
nj meeting. II you miss the close,
you will miss the Importance the
world needs. Come hear him!
Rev. Henderson's text for the
evening was taken from Matt.
25:s. And the foolish said 20 the
wise. give us of your oil. for our
lamps have gone out" The inn
portant points the speaker EN-
phasized were: readiness for the
Kingdom: the oil IMPLYING the
Holy Spirit. Our hearts must be
sprinkled from an evil conscience
and our body washed In pure
water. II we have not that oil,
the spirit OF God. our lamps will
soon go out, said the speaker.
Everyone enjoyed the message
We are reminding you again OF
the dedication OF Pews Of Zion
church, which will be on Thanks
giving Day, November 20, l0;45
n. m. a. was stated In last weeks
paper. This win be held under the
auspices OF the Ministerial Al
lance. Everyone In invited TO
worship with US.
We were informed that Mrs.
Matte Samuels. 994 Bryant Ave.
N, Is not doing well In health.
I win sign off by saying. "Ex-
cept the Lord build the house.
they labour In vain that buildeth
Il. except the Lord keep the city,
the Waterman waketh In vain. T"
Palm III. which gives us 20 know
we must put God first In every
thing we do II we wish to prosper
Mrs. +. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
NY KAYE COATES
ale AGAhle 81
sioux Falls. \, d.

Pheasant season Is all over
and anyone caught with one Of
the precious things shall BE- sorry
now.
sunday Rev, Bolts gave q mOa;
interesting report % the Test
mental services that he attended
in Chicago. for Rev. J. H. jackson
Rev. Bolts was very high spirited
about several big moves the Bap'
lists are contemplating, Mrs
n. Bolts sister. Mira u, Rainey,
has been spending the week in the
Bolts home, all seem 10 be happy
10 have her, and sharon is being
carried away shes ~ happy,
Most OF W. oldtimers around
these parts were surprised TO Sc
our own Vivian Williams and new
spouse drive In nom Denver. Colo.
Vivian Il hooking fne and her new
name - Mrs, James Coftcy. They
spent a couple % days here BE-
fore they headed for the cities 10
visit vVtans sister, Mrs @,
smith.
Mrs A. Williams showed the ST
Johns Mission Society that thsrv
Ia nothing too EOod for them
she served = fun pheasant dinner
10 the girls after they had prayer
and business session
Preston Love and his orchestra
n touring the DakotaA Most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Minneapolis NAAcP
Nominations n

Continued from Page ~
Sidney Lorber. William Sinnott.
Rev, NJ. l. Simmons. A. u. Wright.
shelton Granger. Milton Williams,
DIR. W. d. Brown, A. b. Cassius.
James T. wardlaw. Harold Wilson.
Cecil Y. Newman, Mrs. Beulah
Peters, George Ludcke. Cecil Tay-
lOr. Frank Adams. Mrs. Mary Lou
Hin, Henry Thomas, L. Howard
Bennett Mrs. Doris Odds. Harold
Combs.
Nominated by petition: Mrs. W.
johnson and Frank Eager.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

dancers and music lovers don't
seem 10 get enough OF the wonder
ful stun these fellahs are play
ing, Haven't danced for 90 long I
don't really think I could cut Il.
Jerry cabbell returned from
Kansas city with her siater-in-
law, her husband and family, Mr..
and Mrs, N. Thompson. Of Topeka
Kansas, They shall spend . few
days with the J. cabbslls,
HoSa Jordan and Moses Carroll
spent the week end In Minneapo-
liz, and they must have had .
grand time. These guys just stop
everyone on the street and tell
what's happening.
Mrs. X. Cismmons and Eta
Monkey arp both up and at Il
again. after spending q few days
in MeKsnnAh hospital Maurice
Cuakley and I have known these
gals q hong time but this IL the
FIRST time we ever went to the
hospital TO sc them and we don't
want to do u again. Mrs Glenn
mons u Maurtcs's mater and Mrs
Monkey n mine.
Our World Fellowship tea. II
the NwCA was very impressive
and worthwhile, over $50 women
gathered IN prayer and thanks
giving bringing gifts for the
needy, after which the Y-teens
wrS 80 sweet serving At tho tea
tables dressed IN their best heels
and newest Fan fashions Rose
anne Monkey, Georgia Lee. Fran
els Lotion and Bertha were the
club members that were faith
to the cause, they were there and
pretty too, Thanks, girls.
Observed BY 18th anniversary
last Saturday. We always take
the family cut on our anniversary
because the children cant Under
stand Why they weren't at the
wSdNaRG