davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01

You'll "sAE" signs fIutterno from almost every store
in town these days, but challenge any Of them offer
you greater voIues-o Of them The oses at MiIers
oiry bristne with sale toes. Some Of them tied
to Especial purchases items buyers have brought in
especially for this sale, while others advertising bargains
like our Wiett furniture which be reduced only by
special arrangement with the manufacturers And you're
pleased with the merchandise offer you, you'll be
pleased with credit tems-ternns tailored fit
your budget When you shop ct MIers you offord
buy really good furniture shoestrino budget
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Cancer Fund Returns Slow; Campaign to Close Next Week

Total collections in the Can cer Campaign held last year ex- ceeded $400, Mrs. Catherine Will son said this week. This year, she added, we have not yet reach ed the half way mark to that figure and have but one week left in the campaign.
 The sum of $171.00 has come in so far this year, she said. Many individuals will perhaps be re- minded, by this announcement, that the campaign is drawing to a close and send in their contri- buttons.
 Scientists in cancer research are working on a thousand and one different problems.
 The hardest of all is cancer in children, Mrs. Wilson pointed out. Cure rates for most kinds of chill dren's cancers-aS those of the bone, muscle or nerve, eye, kid ney and genitourinany system are such that parents should not despair on learning that a child has cancer. Dismal as the pros poets are, enough of these can cers are being cured by surgery and.x-ray to justify some hope.
 Scientists-aided by American Cancer Society research grants laboriously are tracing the effect of various acids, compounds and recently isolated hormones on the chemistry of cancer. Hundreds of scientists are working on various aspects of children's cancers. Any one of them might change the somber picture.
 By giving to the American Can cer Society, Mrs. Wilson said, we are all doing our part to luther the education of these men and help them in their advance of the field of learning.
 Part of the funds collected To- cally will be used during the next year to help those who may require assistance. All persons who have not mailed their. contri- buttons are asked to get them in the mail this week if possible.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Bourd Members

Continued from page 1. ing experience in the Territory are required. These loans shall not exceed $10,000 for each farm unit and shall not run longer than five years or the useful life of the chattel, nor bear interest in excess of five percent.
 Applications for loans or fur ther information may be obtained by contracting the local board members, Robert, Webb, or the Commissioner of Agriculture, Box 1928, Palmer.
 Officers elected at the organiza- tional meeting are Paul Grei- mann, president, Archie McLane, vice-president and Richard Jones, secretary.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Valley Girls

Continued from page D
 numbers are drawn: Grand Prize: Poke of Gold, valued at $500. End prize, Gibson 10 GU. it. deep freeze, value $40700-CoOp Warehouse; 3rd prize, living room suite, valued $315.95-Kos- losky's; 4th prize, Bendix auto matic dryer, value $244.95-Berts' Drug; 5th prize, N. E. Rotary Til Ter, value $205.00-Brook's Equip ment; 9th prize, Winchester mod el 70, 300 Magnum, value $122.00 -Grasser's; 7th prize, Kodak Sig net 35 camera, value $92. 50-Pal- mer Drug; 9th prize, $75.00 credit slip, Teeland's Store, Wasilla; 9th prize, pair table lamps, value $52O0, Treasure Chest; 10th prize,
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Council Heurs-
,d from Page 1O

Continued from Page D cated beyond the Zahradnicek property. His request also includ- ed an acceptance by the city of a street that he wishes to dedi- cate to the city. No definite ac- ton was taken at the meeting.
 Meters
 Because water meters on hand are of the a4 inch size, it is inn possible to install them in busi- ness establishments immediately, it was announced at the meeting. However, the council did go on record as approving the installa- tion of water meters in all busi- ness places and commercial es- tablishments in the city as soon as the meters are available. The installations will be made by Ted Buzby who was recently hired by the city for work with the water distribution department.
 Asks Sidewalk Permit
 Steve Ward has requested per mission to construct a six-foot sidewalk in front of his building. The request was referred to the Planning Commission when it was brought out that if the city would give him permission to do so, he would extend the sidewalk at his own expense another four feet. These four feet would be on city property.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
SUTTON CHURCH TO HOLD PICNIC

Following the Sunday morn ing services at Sutton Commun- ity Church, all church members and their families have been in- -vited to attend the annual pie nic being sponsored by the Dor cas club.
 The site of the annual picnic has been tentatively announced as Barry's Lake. However, in order not to conflict with the Little League party planned on that same date, the picnic area may be changed. Final announce ment will be made during church.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Reporters
 NoAAook

BeTnice Johnson is back at her desk in the Extension Service of flee this week following her an nual summer vacation.
 Jane Slaughter of Palmer was
 awarded the l6mm movie cam
 era and case offered by inc
 Matanuska Valley Sportsmen
 during the showing of African
 Splendor."
 Mir. and Mrs. Larry Carson and two children, recently Valley ar rivals, have purchased property on the Palmer Highway and plan to make Alaska their home. Com ing to Palmer to visit Mrs. Car sons sister, Mrs. Hap Elmore and brothers, Bill and Don Cook, the family was so impressed with the potentials they decided to stay. MT. Carson had been in the log ging business in Dayton, Oregon before coming to Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan returned to Palmer this past week end following a Stateside trip.
 Mrs. Harold Moore is a pa-
 tient in Providence Hospital in
 Anchorage.
 Mrs. John Mcdonald returned to the Valley last week from Lin coin, Arkansas where she was called by the illness and subse- quent death of her mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Cox On her return trip Mrs. Mcdonald stopped in Med ford, Oregon to see her new granddaughter.
 Bo Larson, International Farm Youth Exchange student will be guest speaker at the regular meet ing of the Cook Inlet Branch -AAAS August 7 when they meet Sat the Arctic Health Research Center in Anchorage.
 Rusty Dow recently received mention in the Chicago Sur Times column, 'No Mans Land." The columnist, Betty. Walker re- gently made a tour through Alas ka and wrote the column on her return to that city In speaking of Alaskan women and their ac- complishments Miss Walker said: There's also Rusty" Dow, an artist now living on the road to Palmer, who drove trucks on the Alcan Highway during the war" Many other Alaskan women were in her column which ended with: Alaska may be a mans country, but the women run it."
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06

Hematite jewellery set, value $28.- 90, Clara's Variety.
 In addition there will be three prizes of $25 each from Palmer Cold Storage, Betty's and Valley
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06

Grocery. Six prizes of $10 each will be from Tost's Service, Kirk's Sales and Service, Harley Motor, The Frontiersman, Ken's Electric and Palmer Baking Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

the roof with the spiritual, when
The Saints Go Marching In"
The Piney Woods quintette, with
their three selections, told the
school history. For the past two
summers this group has travelled
in several northern states singing
and advertising their school. "We
put Christ first at Piney Woods"
they said.
They sang "Poor Old Lady" and
Gum Cali Cali" and the new YER
sion of Let Me Call You Sweet
heart, Pm In Love With Your
Automobile"
The singers, under the direction
Of Mrs. Alice baltimore, began
their program with "Let There Be
Music" and zone World" One
of the highlights of this period
was the two solos sung by Marva
10 Dixon of Jackson and Sarah
Dawson Of Brandon. The audience
was held spellbound as Marva 10
sang "By And BY" and the obi
cato to several others. They con-
cluded the program with five spir-
ituals including: Deep River" and
Every Time | Feel The Spirit"
Applause was tremendous as the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Hank Hasiwar of Garyville, vice
president of the National Agricul-
tural Workers Union (AFL), said
the union was preparing emerg-
ency measures to care for strik-
ers asked to leave their company
owned plantation homes.
Rev. Poindexter stated, however,
that, 81 don't want to see them
lose their homes and their jobs.
asked them to go back and harvest
the crop and then sit down and try
to bargain with the owners"
President George Meany. of the
AFL, has said that the sugar work
ers ought to receive support Of
organized labor everywhere.
The F.B.I. has also been placed
on a standby basis to investigate
the infringement of civil liberties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

the American Sugar Cane League
representing management to al
loW him to make talk to workers
without any compensation. The
league agreed and paid the ex-
penses to have a speech which he
prepared recorded, the minister
said.
This move on the part of the
clergyman came as a surprise
since the majority of the clergy
both Protestant and Catholic have
taken a fortnight stand to assist
these poor cane workers who are
obviously in need of liberation
from the plantation owners.
H. L. Mitchell, NAV president,
told Atty. Herbert Brownell in a
recent telegram that he had in
formation that armed strikebreak-
ers and plantation foremen depu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

tized by the sheriff of ASSUMPTION
parish were invading workers
homes and using force and violence
in an effort to drive striking work
ers back to the sugar cane fields.
He added that sugar corporation
officials had stopped the water
supply of their workers, cut gas
and electric lines and FUSED every
method they can think of to drive
their employees back to the fields"
In the telephone conversation,
Rev. Poindexter also stated that
"being fully aware of the planta-
ton situation from survey
made during the time I was pas
toring in that section, / wanted to
do what | thought was right for
my people"
He also stated that some Is men
visited him Sunday during his
church service and held it up for
two and half hours. He also
stated that they did not threaten
him with bodily harm but threat
ened to ridicule me" if my record
ing was not destroyed.
Workers protesting Rev. Poin-
dexter's action stated that his re-
cording said in part: "The Sheriff
and owners will protect you; they
will not let you get hurt. If we
lose the 1853 cane, who will you
work for, the Union? Can they
give you houses to live in? Don't
be fooled. Come back to work to-
morrow"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

curtain finally fell, but Mississippi
College students hadn't had e.
nough. More than so Choctaws
gathered on the stage around the
piano for an informal concert by
the quintette. Among fulfilled re-
quests were 'The Sweet Little
Jesus Boy" Tndian Love Call"
Il Believe" and "Drybones.'
The band and singers are
brought to Mississippi College an
nually by the Philomathean Liter
airy Society. Proceeds pay the ex-
penses of this group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Piney Woods
Singers Thrill
Mississippi
College Audience

Clinton, Miss, Oct. 26.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Piney Woods band and
singers thrilled Mississippi College
students Thursday night as they
played and sang before an almost
packed house in Nelson Hall audi
torium.
The band, under the direction of
w. R. HUTCHINSON, opened the pro-
gram playing and everyone sing
ing the National Anthem. Play
ing numbers included some of
Sousa's marches, old favorites,
hymns, and the Piney Woods
Fight Song. The band really lifted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

group of cane workers told news
men that Rev. Joseph E. Poin-
dexter, pastor of Pleasant Green
Baptist church, 1906 Garfield, had
given all indications of being a
union buster" who accepted 80
pieces of silver when he rode
through their villages telling them
to return to their jobs.
Monday night, Rev. Poindexter
admitted that he had requested
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
State Negroes 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

particularly educational conditions
as they effect the Negroes of the
state, a survey among Negro cit
liens of the state, of all levels of
intelligence shows as nearly as pos
sible a unanimous support of the
Negro citizens of the state for
the immediate action of the state
legislature for the betterment of
Negro educational conditions with
out waiting for the decision of
the U. S. Supreme Court in the
school segregation cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Up to 16 lad is a Boy Scout,
but after 16 he becomes a girl
scout.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

ter wages.
At issue is. refusal by the COM
panies to recognize the union and
sign union contract for increase
in pay and other benefits.
During an interview at the news
office of the Louisiana Weekly, a
, 1953-08-29
Si1nlnonds Brothers
Thrill Lorge Crowd
With CulYpsos

A large crowd was attracted
to the Christiasted Wharf on
Thursday night to hear the
Simmonds Brothers Calypso
Band, play the latest in calyp-
so hit tunes. Edward Hem
bricks, who did the vocaliz-
ing, also was master of cere-
monies.
The band, which is heard
over Station WIVI regularly
is winning a large audience for
lovers Of calypso music. The
youthful Simmonds boys are
giving a good account Of them
selves on flute and guitar.
Undoubtedly, an even greater
audience would have been on
hand if greater publicity had
been given their scheduled APP
pearance.
The lusty applause given by
the crowd indicates more such
concerts will be welcomed.
The concert started at 8 pm
and came to an end at about
1890.
, 1953-08-29
Indiu Withdruws: UN
Completes Plan for
Koredn Peuce Talks

India's representative at the
United Nations v. K. Krishna
Menon, has saved that body
some embarrassment by re-
questing that a vote be not
taken on midas participation
in he proposed Far Eastern
political conference.
The. next move is now up to
Communist China and North
Korea, news reports say.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., for
the United States said that
governments on "our side"
would negotiate in good
faith, and if the Communists
do likewise, he said, Korea
may yet see the end Of its
martyrdom, and the Korean
people the dawn of a new day.
On the previous day Lodge
had criticized Andrei Vishin-
sky of Russia for his remark
Continued on last page)
|HEH WE6EEE#EWT 4EMELg1# #|4
, 1953-08-29
ThirtySeve Millions
in Schools & Colleges
Make Problems

When the nations schools
and colleges open next month,
36,949, 700 pupils will enroll
more than one-fifth Of the en-
tire nation and more than the
entire population of most of
the nations Of the world.
This outpouring will repres
ent the largest school body
in the history of the nation,
according to The New York
Times, and is more than
1864 800 more than last school
year.
In exact figures, next years
enrolment will be 23.1 per
cent Of the present population
Of 100 millions.
Lee M. Thurston, Commits
sioner of Education Of the De-
pertinent of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, said that
this fall there would be a.short
ace OF about 345, 900 public
elementary and secondary
school classrooms.
Three classrooms out of
~ five will. be overcrowd-
ed" he added. @One out of
Continued on page 4
, 1953-08-29
Annudl Love Feust OF
Midlurds Moruviun
Church Tomorrow

The annual Love Feast to be
held at the Moravian Church
at Midlands, is expected to at
tract a large number Of per-
sons tomorrow. Mr.. Euan Nc
Farlane, well known contra
tor and a distinguished lay
nan. will preach at the II o.
service. The Love Feast
viii be at 2.
A feature of the days pro-
gram will be the pageant ~
titled How Much for a ChiN.
, 1953-08-29
Excerpts from Cows.
S~uppertime Chut 70
be Printed Next Week

Although long passed, an
item in Governor de Castro's
Suppertime Chat Of August 10
will be published next week
along with excerpts from the
August 29th "Chat".
Time and other circumstan-
ces did not permit publication
of the former, however, be-
cause Of the interest shown by
subscribers, the item Trans
fer Of Unobligated Federal
Funds from st. Thomas to st.
Croixp will be printed in
another issue.
The two items to be publish
ed from the Chat of Augut
rs will be Proper Attire IN
Public Places" and sSt. Croix
Fees for Hospital and Medical
Services"
Whenever possible, the full
eeCLo+u
, 1953-08-29
Dept. Of Agr. Exempts
". |. from PIMA Ruling
on Dunish Products

Information has been receiv
ed from the Office Of the SEE
cretary Of Agriculture that
THE Virgin Islands will be ex-
empted from the Production
and Marketing Administra-
TONS ruling regarding ship
ment Of Danish Dairy Pro-
ducts.
The st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce made a strong APP
peal to Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Benson to exempt these
Islands from quota restrictions
on Danish Dairy Products, be-
cause of their great demand
in the Virgin Islands and that
our peculiar geographical To-
cation and present exemption
from certain Fedarel taxes,
granted by Congress, should
not include the Virgin Islands
IN same classification as the
Continental United States.
Once again will st. Croix
enjoy an unlimited quantity
of Danish Butter, Cheddars,
Tdams Gouda and Blue Cheese
According to Rasmucsan's the
Leading purveyor Of Danish
Products, there is a small sup
DIV Of Danish Cheese through
of,t the Island, but the first
shinment under the exempted
rulings will arrive in late
September.
The st. Thomas Chamber OF
Commerce wholeheartedlv co
onerated with the st. Croix
Chamber in efforts to free the
VIRGIN Islands from he res
trictions made by the PIMA.
, 1953-08-29
Women's Hospitdl
AuxiliurY Mokes
Spec. Appeal for Aid
Although an Cruzans love

Although all Cruzans love
to see the green grass grow,
lets not permit it to grow UNI
der our feet while we are pre-
pairing for our baby shower.
We hear by the grapevine
that ourebaby will be christen-
very soon. We don't want
him to start life as a handi-
capped child because we have
neglected to provide the ne
cessary diapers, towels, tray
cloths etc.
Our baby's cousin in St. Tho
mas, little Knud Knud-Hansen
Memorial, was given a tremen
dous sendoff. Never let it be
said that we cannot do as
much for our baby, Chas. Har-
wood Memorial Hospital.
The members of the Chris
tiansted Women's Hospital
Auxiliary are still circulating
those petitions to obtain the
necessaries for the children's
ward. Please give us your fl
.nancial support. Just because
you may have contributed to-
ward the cost of the steam
able, please don't feel hat the
children's ward can pct along
without yorr contribution. BY
the way, Miss Flora Blanch-
ettt urges US to put a little
more seam under that steam
table project that the hospital
personnel are working on.
Come on. Grucians, lets go !
, 1953-08-29
Pvt. SYlvis Matthew's
Arrives at Fort Dix for
Busic Truining

Private Sylvis Matthews OF
Estate Coable, arrived recent
~ at Camp Dix, New Jersey,
and has been assigned to Conn
pany H Of the 47th Infantry
Battalion Of the 9th Infantry
Division for sixteen weeks Of
basic training, according to an
Army release.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Matthews, who re-
sides at Estate Coable..
Private Matthews attended
Slob Rural School. He was
employed by the Vir
pin Islands Corporation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
FAWTUCOurse
Completed By
Officer

Ensign Gerald L. Hoppe, USNR,
son Of Mrs. r. NJ. Stiffler. 37O7 E.
15s. Seattle. Wash, has qualified
for Carrier All Weather Squadrons
by virtue Of the All Weather Flight
course which he recently complet.
ed at Fleet All Weather Training
Unit, Atlantic, Naval Air Station,
here.
He win report to Composite
Squadron Thirty Three, Naval Air
Station, Atlantic City. N. j., for
flying.
Ensign Hoppe enlisted in the
Navy in July 1913 and served two
and one half years as an Avia-
ton Machinist Mate. He complet-
ed six months Korean duty aboard
the aircraft carrier, USS Badoing
Strait. He was subsequently ap-
pointed an aviation cadet in the
Navy VS. program and designated
naval aviator in July 1852 after
completing prescribed flight train
ing at Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Hoppe is a graduate OF
Bothell High School, Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Chapter %8sS& -- Acts OF 1911
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS. holder OF
County Tax Certificate No. cal. is
sued the 1st day OF June. AID. 1916,
has filed same IN my office. and
has made application Tor a tax deed
to be issued thereon said certIfi-
cate embraces the following de-
scrihed property In the County OF
Monroe. State OF Florida, to-wit:
PALM VILLA. BIG PINE KEY.
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE SO, LfDA
n. t,AI.KTNS EFT AL. SUB LOT
1, SEC. 2s, TWP. Sc, r. ss Lot
s. square Sc tJf-faa1. AS re-
corded In Monroe County Rec
orts.
The assessment or said property
under tha said certificate Was In
the name 81. III. Speer
Unless said certificate shaf he
redeemed according TO laN the
property described herein Will lie
sold rs the highest bidder Al the
Court House dear On the first Mem
day III the n8nnth ~ June 1888.
which Is the fst dsT az June. 1888.
Datad this 18th day IL APRIL
1883
Court Seal Clark % Circuit
court AleHroa
County Fiorsaa.
rs Florence u. sawyer. Dc
apriT - ma ) ,S-fas5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

AnMUNcE <Dal& - ACNA VI 1891
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS, holder of
County Tax Certificate No. 236, is
sued she LIST day Of June. AID. 1916,
has fsled same In my office, and
has made application for a tax deed
to be issued thereon Said Certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County of
Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit:
PALM VILLA, BIG PINE KEY,
PLAT BOOK /. PAGE 80. Ida
r.. CAI.KINS EFT AL, SUB LOT
1, SEC. 20, TWP. Sc, r. % Lot
II, Square IS fJ1-199l. AS re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
cxds.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in
the name of: n. Speer.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law. the
property described herein will be
sold TO the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day In the month of June, 1858,
which Is the LIST day Of June. 1858.
Dated this 18th day of April.
Circuit EARL r. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk of Circuit
Court. Monroe
County Florida
BY Florence Z. Sawyer, DC.
april, 24;mayi,s-1sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
Chapter 2O722 = Acts OF

AHaPtNE %Os@@ - ACTS III 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS, holder Of
County Tax Certificate No. 22g. Is
sued the lst day Of June. AID. 1916,
has filed same in my office. and
has made application for tax deed
to be issued thereon Said Certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County of
Monroe, state of Florida. to-wit;
PALM VILLA, BIG PINE KEY.
PINT R0OK i. PAGE 80, Ida
r. CALKINs EFT AL, SUB LOT
1. SEC. %. TWP sc. r.. % Lot
Square SO fJl-l99). As re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
ords
The assessment OF said property
under the said certificate was in
the name of; NJ. Speer.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described herein will be
sold To the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day in the month of June, 1853.
which is the LIST day of June, 1853.
Dated this 18th day OF April,
Circuit EARL r. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk of Circuit
Court, Monroe
County Florida.
BY Florence e. Sawyer, DC.
april ,24;mayt.S -1953