davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 90

HlDAIs OCIO6EH oU SCHOOL CARNIVAL, Opens 7:30 p.m., Palmer School. AIRMENS' PARTY, Palmer Air port, g pm.
 SATURDAY. OCTOBER al HALLOWEEN DANCE, Palmer School Gym-9:30 pm. HALLOWEEN DANCE, Wasilla Community Hall-9:30 pm.
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER SKI CLUB WORK GROUP, Lit tie Susitna.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Regular meeting, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 'oO H.1lI. MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Co., Op club room, 8 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. LADIES AID, United Protestant Church MATANUSKA SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club room, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY Legion Bldg, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop club room, ' pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

Herbert Spreen of California who has been working in the Ter ritory this past summer is a house guest of MT. and Mrs. Earl Brown of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

be held in the United Protestant Church basement November 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Hit Me Again,
Man Asks; He's
Accommodated
Turning Other Cheek
just Leads To More
Trouble, Under Finds

81 told the man that II you
want to smite me on one
cheek, smite me on the other.
And he did, too"
That bit Of testimony
bout turning the other cheek
.-came out IN . hearing late
yesterday before Justice of
the Peace Ira Albury.
Joseph ". Lindsr, s2i Caroline
O.. was tessifying to support an
assault and battery charge he
brought against Howard A. Rob
erss, q, 1lS-B Poinciana Place.
Linder told this story: Z
IL was having can Of beer n
ths Midget Bar (Slmonton I'D
Green Streets) when ] saw tbs
ether gentleman (Roberss) come
II. I looked up AZ him.
~ ssld % me bsFmald. 'keflma
- yeu belisve b eedfs 81 .
sew seeomds later wss kfseeks
81 % no Aees. ! 90 - ard
ssid, 70 yev want - sWslss ne
(Continusd On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
John Wayne
Wants Chance
|ToDefend Self
bv LANES BACON

LOS ANGELES R-Only John
Wayne's angry desire to have his
own day In court stood today as
ia possible threat to peaceful end
to his divorce trial. already one Of
the nastiest In movie history.
A surprise property settlement
brought big smiles to the face of
his Mexican wife, the former Es-
Iperanza Baur. It's size was not dis
closed, by court request, but ap.
Iparently it was enough to make
her change her mind about a sep
larate maintenance plea.
Both she and her attorney said
they were Every happy" with the
abrupt settlement. II came late
yesterday after q series Of lengthy
Conferences betsssen beth camps,
with Superior Judge Allan Ashburn
acting as peacemaker.
The case win be resumed next
Wednesday. allowing both parties
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
DR.. Dalton Will
BE Commended

DR.. r. J. Dalton, Monroe County
Health Officer win be the recipi-
ent Of q commentator from the
city commission for his ''untiring
effort" during the current serious
polio situation, it was announced
today.
DR.. Dalton is in the Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital suffering from q
heart condition believed to have
been brought on by overwork dur
ing the incubation Of more than
$500 children and expectant moth
ers with gamma globulin.
Commissioner Louis M. J. Eisner
said today that he win introduce
the resolution commencing DR..
Dalton at the next commission
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Constance School
Head Disclaimls
Fear OF Collcls

MIAMI H. John c. Mcclure,
superintendent Of the Edward L.
Constance high school In North
Miami, said today a football game
Iat Key West High tomorrow night
had been cancelled because Of the
number Of polio cases.
.'We're scared Of polio" he said,
"but we're not scared Of q licking
las some of the Key West high fans
claim"
Mcclure said he had wanted 10
transfer the game up to Miami
but the office Of DR.. T. Z. Cato,
|Dade County health commissioner,
declared under no circumstances
to play the game"
In Key West, DR.. Raymond J.
Dalton, Monroe County health Of
ficer, said 81 polio cases have
been reported In the county this
year with only one case involving
a child Of school age.
Last week the Navy closed NOV
les and swimming pools on Navy
installations in the Key West area.
More than $500 children and
pregnant women received gamma
globulin injections in Monroe Coun.
~ during mass NEGOTIATIONS Oct.
Is to forestall spread Of a mid
polio epidemic. There have been
five deaths so far this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

a price of $4,000, 900 maybe we
could better afford to buy whiskey.
Why are we being asked to build
this water line all the way thru
to Key West at this time? The
Aqueduct engineers have said that
to build only to Islamorada would
be sufficient at first, then when
necessary If could be extended to
Marathon. This would enable us to
pay for it on the easy payment
plan like washing machine. The
aqueduct engineers themselves say
1t can be done this way.
If we build this line all the way
through to Key West we viii have
two pipe lines, each flowing half
full.
Give us water but not at whis-
key prices. (Pd. Pol. Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
3-Day Walkout
On Truce Talks
Ends In Korea
Demand For Forced
Listening BY POWs
Is Renewed In
Today's Meeting
Rx EoRREsT EpWARps

PANMUNsOM H-The two Red
satellite members Of the Korean
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission ended . three-day
walkout today bu: there was no
indication they had won their point
that anti-Red Koreans be forced
to hear Communists efforts to
wheedle them home.
The explanations have been
stalled since Monday VIXEN the
Polish and Czech delegates left the
commission after being voted
down by the Indians, Swedes and
Swiss. ii
In today's meeting they appar-
emily repeated the demand without
success and the explanations re.
NAMED at q standstill.
The Communist delegates are
forcing the point By disregarding
the 14,6oo Chinese who apparently
win listen, insisting instead on
talking with the 1900 Koreans who
refused with q show Of bellifer-
ence.
The Red reluctance to meet the
Chinese may grow from the sting.
ing propaganda beating they took
in the first two days Of interviews
only 10 Of 921 Chinese chose the
road to communism.
After unsuccessful efforts by In
dian guards to get the Koreans
peacefully to the interviews the
Red efforts were called off in
stalemate.
1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayya. indian
of the repatriation COM
mission, said after Thursdays ses-
sion that Indian troops are unable
to produce the Koreans eat THE
time"
However, the 2-hour, 2s-minute
meeting was not adjourned but
was recessed until Friday. leading
observers to speculate that some
new line Of argument may have
been presented.
Before the meeting Thimayya
said he would ask for an indefinite
recess, but he declined comment
on that point after the session.
The days without interviews are
chopping time from the explana-
ton period set by the armistice,
which was Dec. q BY Allied inter-
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Impenitteri Is
Ruled Off Ballot
In n. City Vote

NEW YORK W,-Mayor Vincent
n. Impellitteri has been ruled off
che balIot for the Nov. 3 mayoral
election because he failed 10 file
enough valid signatures to his
nominating petitions as an indie
pendent candidate.
Impellitteri has declined 90 far
10 say whether he win conduct a
WRITTEN campaign, the only course
left to him II the continues efforts
TO win reelection.
State Supreme Court Justice
William H. Munson ruled yester-
day that the mayors Experience
party petitions contained no more
than S,276 valid signatures among
the 2l,ls7 filed. The law requires
q minimum Of $500.
Munson's decision denied any
right of appeal to 4 higher court,
because he said he considered the
petitions 50 defective that an ap-
peal would be academic"
A spokesman for the Republican
mayoral candidate, former Acting
Postmaster Harold Reigelman,
claimed that the barring Of Impel-
litteri would help Riegelman.
City Council President Rudolph
HALEY. mayoral candidate Of the
Liberal and Independent parties
and onetime chief counsel to the
Kefauver Committee, commended
the development would aid him.
There was no immediate COM
ment-except that the ruling had
been expected-from the camp of
Robert F. Wagner Jr., who beat
Impellitteri for the Democratic.
nomination by almost 2 to / at the
Sept. Is primary. Wagner's sup
porters had estimated before yes
terday's ruling that Wagner would
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Water Debate
Slated Tonight

Tho pres and Gems Of . pre-
pessd l@.mllIien dollar bond Is
sue 10 finance On additional
Keys water pipeline will b
argued tonight Of . msss.mses-
ins In she County Court House
% 3 .. m.
The meeting, al which any.
one insersstsd In The issue Of
stake may speak. Is sponsored
by shs Florida Keys Aqvedvef
cemmission. State Representa-
five Bssnis G. Papy end John
II. 0fssnlsss. 81 the Rsdsr In.
sinss.Ins Company will speak
on behalf Of the proposal.
They emphasized. however.
that anyone who wishes 10
speak - for or against ths bond
issue. may have The floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Commissioner Cobo Calls For
Investigation By The City
Nv jim coes

An angry storm of protest because of alleged short
comings in the cty's $4,000 street repair program
flooded the city today.
That the protests from rate homeowners in sections
Of the city where work has been completed may halt
the work the program limited today by City Com
missioner Deio Cobo Dr. Cobo declared that he is call
ing for "a complete and full Investigation after more
than of complaints reached him in two hour
period last night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Water Is The Issue,
Says Harvey

We must have more water In
Key West and also on the keys
said Mayor Harvey today. But at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Candidates Slate
Park Mass Meetins

The campaign being waged BY II
candidates for the city commission
WI move into high gear next Mon
day might with . mass meeting
featuring free entertainment n
Dayyiew PARK.
The nesting b being sponsored
By TIE candidates and win feature
Ruby Crewley's band and three
professional enteetainmenk ! acts.
The show win ct underway 1t I
p. m. and. starting m hour later,
each eandidats WI BE- allowed 10
minutes 10 speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Macy Discipline
Board Will Meet

A meeting Of the Armed For
eos Disciplinary Beard. 10 bs
hold this aftsrnoen % the Naval
Staten will b epsn 10 The press
for ths first time, n was en-
saoUhssd Today.
captsin c. /. Murphy. Naval
Station Chief OF Staff said 10.
day that NE panel win discuss
several bad sisvasiens on Dvval
Street, including Onsanitsvy
eondisiens In st least five bars
and prostitution.
The beard consists o. Captain
Murphy, the Shore Patrol o..
flesr and other Navy officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

He said that II necessary, he win
ask for a special meeting Of the
commission to halt work. Residents
|of the Grinnell and Francis Street
areas have been particularly We
|hement in their criticism Of the
project.
Complaints range from rsperss
that the contractors have failed
10 fill holes In HE streets 10
clouds d dust which have been
bilIowins through the nsishber.
hood. The Trevp Construction
Company. Miami. STARRED ths
project early This week and 10
scheduled 10 wind Up fhe work
In about tWe weeks.
City Manager Victor Lag, who
today admitted that he has been
Kept busy answering complaints on
The situation. emphasized thst the
repairs were not intended to be
permanent. I'VE Knew that when
the job started" he said.
"This is q massive conservation
program designed. to bring immed.
late results to the greatest num-
Der Of citizens" Lang declared.
He added that the dust problem
viii be solved by spraying the
streets with q coat Of asphalt and
oil. He is currently negotiating with
the contractors to arrive at Q price
for the work.
In answering reports that pot.
holes had not been filled in before
the new paving had been laid,
Lang said that to patch every hole
would be "a tremendous job 1t
would involve Just as much work
as a complete asphalt and paving
project"
The streets are being built to the
same specifications as q "secon-
dairy state road" he added.
Money for the rs miles of paving
is being drawn from the city's
Cigarette Tax fund. Only streets
not affected by the sewer system
project are being touched. A mix
ture Of asphalt and pea rock 10
being used on the project.
Work is being done in the follow
ing areas:
Fort Street: Truman Avenue
(Fort Street to Whitehead street,;
Thomas Street (Petronia Street to
Louisa Street and Southard Street
to Whitehead Street,; Olivia Street,
emma Street to William Street,;
Angela Street, (Duval Street to
Elizabeth Street,: william Street,
(Eaton Street TO Truman Avenue):
Grinnell Street. Caroline Street 10
Angela Street,; Ann Street (Front
Street to Greene Street,; Frances
Street, (Fleming Street to Truman
Avenue; Georgia Street; to Tru-
man Avenue); Georgia Street;
Johnson Street; Laird Street; Wad-
dell Avenue; Seminole Street, Thir.
teenth Street; First Street; wash
ington Avenue; Won Phister Street
and Petronia Street, (Francis to
North Beach Road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Angry Storm OF Protest Floods City
On Temporary Street Saving Plan
Papy Harvey Debate Bond Issue At Forum,
II An. Going
To Vote For
IT, Says PaPy

! am one or the largest
tax payers in Monroe Coun-
ty, but if I thought / was GO
ing to be taxed to pay for a
new water pipeline, / would
vote against it." State Rep
resentative Bernie C. Papy
told a large gathering at an
open forum to discuss a pro-
posed 14-million dollar bond
issue last night.
"And I'm going to vote
for it next Tuesday," Rep.
Papy stated fatty.
Papy and general manag-
er Ernest Ramsey of the
Florida Keys Aqueduct Com.
mission spoke for the bond
issue while Mayor C. B. Har.
vey argued against it at the
meeting sponsored by the
Key West Business and Pro.
fessional Woman's Club.
Harvey advocated building thu
line In three sections but Papy
hit back at that idea saying thai
from the standpoint Of economy
the line should be built in one op
|eration.
General manager Ramsey was
the first speaker on the program
He outlined the proposed bond pro
'gr4n, pointing out that an ad va.
loren tax clause in the bond pro.
|posal is necessary as security fol
tho bond buyer.
10 said that Key West end
the Keys have never had enough
water. He also scored The pre-.
sent operation in cooperation with
the Navy whereby the civilian
needs are taken care Of out Of
the Nays surplus.
''It is not their policy to operate
a civilian utility" Ramsey said
of the Navy. He added that eve
are not planning for today :. it Is q
long range program" He cited the
engineering report which predicts
"a population of 10000 for the Keys
by 1860.
He also said that the ad valorem
taxation controversy has "grown
way out of proportion" Even if q
levy were made to finance the
bonds in the event revenues were
not up to expectations, those with
Homestead exemptions would moi
be affected, he declard.
"lt will pay for itself " we
have ihs WATER" he continued.
Mayer Harvey agreed with him
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Class Is Set For
Election Workers

A class b instruct clerks, FMS.
psctors and special police for the
November : city elections win be
held Thursday, October - at 7:sO
p. m, Il was announced today by
Supervisor of Registrations Victor
Lowe.
A complete list Of elerks, inspee.
tors and special police appears on
another page Of .today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Registration Ends
For Water Vote

Today b Ne lest day 10 regis.
ssr sss Ne wafer bend slseslen
nsxs Tuesday.
Rsslsissslen heslks eless %
) p. n. iodsy. Only fresheldsrs
ere eligible 70 we're n He slse.
sieN that win decide n Another
wessr plpsllns b 70 hs hullt
from Ne mainland % Key West.
% No Issue carries. l4,ooo. 900
heads win - ssld 10 finance
she prelseA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
RELATIONS RESUMED

TOKYO B-Diplomatc reiatlens
between Japan and Portugal. Gus.
pended since the end Of World
War II, returned to normal today
with an exchange Of notes between
Foreign Minister Katsuo Okasaki
and Virgilio Armando Martins,
Portuguese representative In ysp-
an.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
DlSTEMPER CONTROL sNAUGURATED BY DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

Returning to Palmer last week, Jim Wilson, Commissioner of Agriculture and Dr. Pazaruski re- ported on their trip to Tanacross and Northway where an out break of canine distemper caused losses in sled dogs.
 Arriving in Tanacross Decem- Der Is, Wilson said they first made contact with Rev. Bob Greene who had been assisting the natives with their problems. Examination of the dogs was car ried out and treatment prescrib- ed, for those dogs who were thought to be recoverable; vacci- nation for several dogs not in- fected with the disease and in- structions given to Rev. Greene in the use of drugs and vaccines with which to carry on the pro- gram. Forty doses of vaccine and other medical supplies were left for his use. Panama village has around no Natives who are liv- ing rather frugel existence, de- pendant upon their dogs for haul ing wood from great distances.
 In Northway where an out break was also reported, another 40 doses and supplies were left with Rev. and Mrs. Gamble, the latter practical nurse who will carry on the program following instructions left by Wilson and Dr. Pazaruski.
 Another 10 doses were left at Tok with Public Health Nurse Marjorie Myren.
 C''estionaires are being sent to the Alaska Department of Health personnel in remote areas to ascertain disease evidence in other villages and plans to ob- tain vaccine to immunize young dogs in those areas where they are of an economic importance are being made.
 The men reported excellent cooperation from missionaries. teachers and dog owners in the visited areas.
 Governor B. Frank Heintzle- mans office, the Alaska Native
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
FIRST WOOD CLIPPER ARRIVES IN VALLEY

The first wood chipper in the Valley has arrived and is now at the Palmer Machinery.
 The machine was sponsored by the board of Soil Conservation Service supervisors and the Alas ka Rural Rehabilitation Corpora ton, and will be used to chip wood with dual purpose. First, and most important, it will pro- vide ample and cheap bedding for livestock in the Valley. Sec ond, it will help clear up wood trash piles and stump piles.
 The machine will not handle heavy pieces of wood. It is best suited for slabs or similar ma terials, and will be available to farmers in the Valley for theis use. It is designed for use with a tractor and practical demon stration is planned for the near future.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Page 10 The Frontiersman Thursday, December 24, 1853
Over 200 Attend
 High School { Christmas Concert

Over 200 persons attended the Christmas concert presented by members of the Palmer High School band and chorus on Mon- day night of this week in the school gymnasium.
 Under the direction of Miss Lois Thompson, chorus director, the Girls Glee club offered four Christmas numbers during their first public performance Follow ing the girls were several tradi- tional Christmas numbers pres ented by members of the high school mixed chorus. A girls trio of Lillian Pietila, Virginia Boult- CT and Margie Huntley were feat ured in 'Hark! The Herald Angel Sing" and Gerry Eastman, Alma Roark and Leo Plumley, a mixed trio were presented in 70 Little Town of Bethlehem.
 Whence Comes This Rush of Wings" featured Judy Bryant, Dolores Foster and Gary Krise and Judy Bryant and Lillian Piet- fla were combined in a duet in "As with Gladness'.
 Members of the school band under the direction of Leo Gets go. instructor presented interest ing variations of popular Christ mas carols and numbers, climax ing their enjoyable part in the program with an unusual arran- cement of Jingle Bells Rhap- sody."
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
SORORITY MEMBERS HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY

Beta Sigma Phi members and their husbands and guests en- joyed a Christmas dinner party Monday evening at the Legion building.
 The crab dinner was prepared and served by members of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Following dinner gifts were ex- changed and secret sisters reveal ed. Alaska's favorite game was played in progressive style, with the favorite prize changing hands several times.
 The next regular meeting will be held January 4.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

A Christmas greeting was re- ceived this week from Opal Lu Smith, former editor of The Frontiersman. Opal Lu is now in Seattle, Washington, following two years in Europe.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

Service and the Arctic Health Re- search Center assisted in furnish ing material to check the epid- emic, Wilson said.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

EsgssgsgssssgsssssgsgsgsgsE sEsgsgsEsgsgzsgsgsgsgse EgsSsGsgsEsgsEsgsgsEsgsg EsgsgsgsgsEsgsggsgsESsEE
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

egsgsezsesssgsesesgsgsgsgs gsgsgsgsgsEsgsgsegsgxgg
 NEs&sg.gsgsgsEsgsessgse sgsessEszEsgsgsg&sgsE&
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

  &
 .sass$,s2A
 2#3$$#
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
You Will Be Proud

To own this exceptionally nice g.
bedroom bungalow with ottoched
garage. It's richly corpeted. lorqe
living room with custom made
dropes; hos On open fireplace;
modern kitchen and dining room;
lQTge closets. full basement with
recreation room. automatic gas heat:
in excellent section Of Euclid neor
Blvd; only S23.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
$500

A s-ROOM HOME. LIVING ROOM.
8 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
OFF VINE ST. ON LOT 4oxl23.
TERMS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

IMMEDIATE cash for 2-family or
double. up to SIS. 900. ". 1851.
FROM owner, six room home (prefer-
rably brick) under $4,000, located
north or one block south of Lake
Shore blvd. No further east than
East 226th 1t. Willoughby 2-0454.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Eost 236th ST., semi-bungolow.
Yeurs old; beautifully decorated and
finished End; large double garage.
Reol value here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Sc 900

This older Groom homo In industrial
section nem Euclid Ave. In Ideal for
2-tomily or Tooming house. Moke
appointment now 10 see this ex-
ceptionol value.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
$4,000 Down

And you CON own q dondY s-room
home with full basement and double
gnoge on large lot. neor schools.
shopping ond bus. Vicinity Of Vine
and Eost 332nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
For The Rest OF
Your Life

You con be hoppY and enjoy the
comforts Of this lovely 2-bedroom
colonel: q complete home. with
guoge. neor Lake Shore Blvd. shop
ping and bus lines. In excellent con-
dition. Priced to sell at Sl6.800.