davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
African Leaders :
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Cne)
ably their indignation and resent
ment Of all that white supremacy
and apartneid stands for and must
consistently and d e tie minedly
make the policy of apartheid UNI
workable in every sphere and walk
of life"
The organiZa tons met after the
victory of the Nationalist Party in
the elections last Wednesday and
adopted the long range policy pro-
gram.
The declaration stated:
'The teturn of the Nationalist
to office means a further reign of
terror and Fascist brutality. which
will require the utmost vigilance
and resistance on the part of all
true South Africans who cherish
the principles of democracy and
freedom and who are striving to
make this land free from racial
strife, intolerance and fear, land
in which future generations car
live and work in peace, good will
economic prosperity and racial har-
mony."
The declaration called for a state
of preparedness, stating:
in the light of these circum-
stances and to achieve the high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

Thursday, April %, was Com
mencement Day. The exercises
here were also unique in the prom
inence and character of those tax
ing leading parts as well as the
variety in personalities and appeal.
Alumni greetings were brought by
Mrs. Dora z. Hawthorne, class of
1892, now in business in Gulfport,
Miss.
Bishop Duncan NJ. Gray of the
Episcopal Church, Jackson, pre-
sented Canon c. A. Best as speaker
COR the day. Canon Best, also a
'eading authority Of the Episcopal
Church, comes from York, Penn
sylvania. The speaker presente7
an unusual challenge to both class
and audience to delve into the deep
.ecret of life; learn to come to
speaking terms with the practical
;ide of the. spiritual values of life.
The implications: more things are
wrought by prayer than this world
dreams Of.
Among the many patrons and
friends present were Father A. B.
Keeling, Jackson; Attorney Alex
ander Fltzhugh, Vicksburg; Prin-
cipal Lawrence c. Jones, Piney
Woods; M and Mrs. Buford Oats
Chicago; Mr.. |. F. Dale, President,
Board of Trustees; Mrs. F. A. Par
1er, Editor, Prentiss Headlight,
Prentiss; Mrs j. T. Hall and son,
:. T. Hall, il, Gulfport; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Williams, Oakley; Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Spriggs, Mrs. L. T.
Ellis, Laurel; Rev. j. M. McEwen,
Brookhaven; Miss Portia EaBaut,
and Mrs. Geneyaeve Harrison, LAY
st. Louis, Miss.
With the awarding of diplomas
and certificates the administration
was pleased to congratulate and
bid God speed to the members of
the graduating classes and well
come each one into all academic
fellowship made famous by q noble
tradition Of forty-six years stand
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

detectives for which we are
pledged, this conference calls upon
the people to be in a state of pre-
paredness for any action essential
to halt the Fascist onslaught of
DR.. Daniel F. J Malan's Nationalist
Government"
Indicating that little sympathy
was expected from the National
lists white opponents, the declara-
ton blasted Malan.
"The return of the Nationalist
party to office with an increased
majority has clearly demonstrated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
SPO R 7 S
CLOS u P
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - A
champ is a champ, make no mis-
take about it. There may be spots
in which a champion is not quite
at home, but wherever he is, he
acts the part.
Take Jackie Robinson, for in
stance. Like him or not-and many
people don't-Jackie belongs. They
laughed a couple of years ago when
he sat down to play second base,
even though he had had great
deal of experience in that position.
Fans just couldn't anyone replacing
"the brat" Eddy Stanky at second.
But Jackie came through, set
couple of fielding records, and was
plenty of trouble when he stepped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

up to the plate.
They snickered plenty at the sug-
gestion that Jackie replace Billy
Cox at third and Jackie himself
said it would be tough carrying
Bills glove, but Jackie is installed
at the hot corner and the way he's
hitting and running as of old, no.
body ever gives Billy Cox more
than a passing thought.
When a youngster like Gillian
shows up, you just have to make
room for him, and Robinson would
be the first to say that Junior
should have the chance that he
didn't have when he was actually
at his very best. But, in making
room for the youngsters, you have
to keep the old reliables around
too, and Jackie is one of these
1t seems it was necessary, then,
for Dresser to hang on to Robinson
and the hot corner was the spot.
True, Jackie can't quite come up to
Billy Cox when it comes to handling
those real hot ones, but as Charlie
Dresser once said, Jack can beat
a team in so many ways-he's a
great competitor"
So, whether the Billy Cox fans
like it or not, Billy has for time
At least, been replaced at third. In
his place is a hitting, running,
fielding, scrappy guy who plays
every game to the hilt-a champ
every step of the way whatever
position he plays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

the support Of the white voters O.
South Africa for a policy of white
supremacy and the subjugation OF
the non white people, who consti-
tute the vast majority of the pop
ulation.'
Chief Albert Luhuli, Presiden
of the African National Congress
who presided at a press conferenc
today, said:
"Our struggle will always b
within the framework of non-vio
lence That is fundamental prin
chile"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
PAGE SEVEN

Returning by request the Ala
bama Black Steers will play the
Cubs. These two teams have
played two games this season win
ming a game each.
The Southpaw Saw Beal will
start the game for the Cubs with
Burns receiving, and for the Black
Steers, Davis pitching; Johnson re-
ceiving
Payne Bus Service for the ball
fans at 319 n. Parish st. to the
ball park.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
Lynchburg

Continued from Page Onel
Fifield, who resigned because he is
moving from the city. The term
expires June 80.
Councilman j. Heath Lewis nomi-
mated Hutcherson and the move
vas seconded by Corham B. Walker
Jr. The vote confirming Hutcher-
son was unanimous.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
Alabama Black
Steers AT Brown
Stadium Sunday

The game last Sunday with
Memphis Red Caps and Jackson
Cubs was cancelled because of rain.
The Red Caps have a return date
with the Cubs Sunday June 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
sR42'11;s: (! 2;2'I5
Prentiss 49,.
Continued from Page One)

(CoDtlnueu from rage One)
Sunday was given by Bishop r. E.
Jones, senior colored bishop of the
Methodist Church, Waveland, Miss.
As usual the bishop was original
in his method and proved master
of the scene. 1t was a dramatic
moment when he presented Prof.
and Mrs. Johnson to the audience
and paid fitting tribute to them
as founders of the school, At the
close he also scored major point
in presenting the parents to the
graduates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

REPUBLIC NATURAL GAS
co. has declared a semi-annual
cash dividend of rs cents per share
and a stock dividend of go, pay
able April 25th to recordholders
April Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

City Clerk what do you want
to change on this death certifi-
cate ?"
Doctor: 81 signed my name in
the space marked cause Of DEATH"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
Legato Music. Club
Hears Final Reports

Iepato Music Club held It's last
official meeting OF the year Monday
evening in the home of Mrs. Laura
Mortified, l4o3 w. Beslin, urba.
ma. Final reports were given and
Mrs. Leona White retiring president
gave a summary of her adminlstra-
tion.
Mrs. Mortified was given lite
membership into the club, The
ls53-54 officers are Mrs. Julia Va
lentine, president; Miss Frances
Brooks. vice president; Miss Alor'
i. Bowls, secretary; Miss June wal
den, corresponding secretary; MIS-
Ruth Calimese, treasurer; Mrs. hat
tie Winfield, reporter; Mrs. Leon'
White, accompanist.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

We had spent the morning sight
seeing in the ancient city, and when
we had returned to our hotel for
lunch, we found George Denny, the
leader of the group, waiting impa-
tiently for us at the door. He
rushed us inside, explaining that
number of newspapermen had been
waiting to interview us.
We were little puzzled, for our
group included representatives OF
% different organizations, most OF
them larger and better known than
the N.A.AC.P.
Our puzzlement did not last. AS
soon as we met the reporters we
were overwhelmed with questions
all of them about lynchings, race
riots and racial segregation in the
United States. II was obvious that
even in Turkey the Communists
had been making capital OF the un-
solved racial problems OF the
United States.
But it was apparent that the
newsmen had other questions that
they were eager but reluctant to
ask. Finally one reporter took the
bull by the horns.
us it true, Mr.. White, that you
and. Mrs White are an interracial
coupler"
Obviously the tales he had heard
of racial discrimination in thus
country made such a situation
quite incredible.
I assured him that we were, II
fact, such a couple, and the grouE
looked at us with renewed interest
should explain that my wife
daughter of a Welsh father and {
white Russian mother, has dari
brown hair, hazel eyes and an Olive
complexion, even though she il
legally and technically white. |, OF
the other hand, have Negro bloo'
and am therefore a Negro, ever
though I am blue-eyed and blond
AS the interview broke up, on
of the reporters drew me aside 7
ask personal question.
eMr. White, what caused you t
marry a colored woman?"
| hope and believe my answe
iolted him into the knowledge tia
the "race question" in the US.
not as simple as it seems.
But. even more, L hope that
taught him the basic fact that colo
must exist in the mind-before tn
eye can see 1t. I'm
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

Cravcside rites were conducted
Friday afternoon in Mount Hope
Cemetery for the infant daughter oh
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Chapman,
III E. Washington St, ChaPaign,
who died at l.40 pm. Thursday
in Burnham Hospital shortly after
birth. Parker and Son Funeral fome
was in charge of arrangements.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

Chicago, May y ZAP
Grandma" Burright, who will
BE 70 June 10, has decided TO quit
as a harness race driver after a ST
year career in which she refined more
than 1000 winners.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
SHARPS, FLATS
CLUB PRESENTS
LAST PROGRAM

The last program OF the year
was presented by members OF
Sherps and Flats. youth music
hub. Saturday In the Julia wal
len Valentine studio. So3 East
Park street. Harriet Head was the
hostess.
Ernestlne Currie opened with a
piano solo. "pastorale." Dsirand.
Phyllis Alexander. soprano. sang
Smiling Through" by Arthur
Penn. after which Mary Haley
presented piano solo, "Valse In
z. Flat" Drand.
Edgar Allen. tener. sang Then
You Remember Me-" from the
opera, Bohemian Girl by Baife. In
closing. Sylvia Sayles played the
''valse" by Gerard.
Harriet Head WAS elected prcsi.
lent OF the club and the other
new officers are Sylvia Sayles,
vice president: Mary Haley. secre-
tary; and Beth Hunt. assistant sec.
rotary. Virginia Allen and Shirley
Cray are accompanies.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

Eddie !, Baker, 500 T. Grove ST.
recently received Army medals fol.
lowing his participation in New
Guinea, Leyte and Southern Philip
pines campaigns in World War II.
They include Philippines liberation
ribbon, Presidential Citation badge.
Asiatic Pacific Area ribbon. World
War II victory medal and Diaingu-
ished Service medal.
Baker, former Army private, ~
the husband of Myrtle Baker. Ills
mother, Mrs. Mamie Baker also
lives ut the Grove Street address.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
WAT Is COLOR I?
Continued from last
issue
VIVA - @O1VW continued
continued

This phenomenon of thinking
color, | have found, is universal.
There was one striking example
not long ago when we were in
India. My wife and I met with
group of distinguished Indians, en-
gagged at that time in writing a
constitution for the new state of
India.
The chairman, who piled us with
questions about the race problem
in the United States, was almost
ebony in color. His features were
not Indian-they were African.
And as he listened to our replies
concerning lynchings and race riots,
his sensitive face reflected the SYM
patty and pain he felt.
But when the discussion ended,
the chairman said to us benevo-
lently, 1--WE of India have great
sympathy for the hardships en-
dured in the United States by you
colored people"
LET me tell you another story.
This one occurred in London,
where | had gone to gather material
for book I was writing on mob
violence. BY letter | had arranged
to visit an authority on Anthro-
pology, the late Sir Arthur Keith.
AS | entered Sir Arthur's book
lined study, he rose from behind a
desk piled high with manuscripts
and extended his hand. Then, with
the curiously dispassionate direct
ness of the scientist, he said:
There is only one way / can tell
that you have Negro blood"
Startled, | asked him how
It's something. =. ;" He hest
tated. Its something about your
eyes"
His lack OF conviction prompted
me to press my questioning. "Ex-
actly what is it" asked, that acts
as a scientific gauge for you to de-
termine whether man is colored?
ITS the slant" he said, and ther
he stopped short NO he went
on, that's not it. E"
In the silence that followed,
saw man at war with himself. Or
one side was the human being with
emotional and irrational beliefs; or
the other side was the scientist
rebelling against such groundless
prejudice.
The scientist won out. TN
sorry" he said quietly. Il thought
| saw something, but | didn't. L
you hadn't mentioned in your letter
to me that you are Negro, | would
never have seen what | thought
saw"
There are two more stories I'd
like to tell. The first concerns Clar-
ence Darrow, the great criminal
lawyer. was one of three officers
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
who called on Mr.. barrow to enlist
his services in behalf of Negro IN
Detroit whose house had been at
tackled by mob.
Arthur B. Spingarn, president oil
the Association, acted as spokes-
man. Arthur is white, but brunette,
barrow listened with great interest
while the case was outlined. AT the
end he nodded sympathetically and
said to Arthur, Eyes, / know the
suffering your people have under
gone"
mot that it matters" Arthur
said, "but am not Negro"
Darrow turned in some confusion
to the second member of the COM
mittee, the late Charles II. Studin
who was also dark-compiexioned
but white. Excuse me" he SAID,
"but you will understand"
MIR. Studin simply shook his head
and smiled. Still more taken aback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12

Sud 1882 EtyisTA; $4,000 miles
BUICK 30 conyet. super. like new;
rs. 00Q Illslles; owner; S1'475. win
BUICK l9Sg a-dgoF Riviera 4, .x,t one
muck SO g. sp Special 4-door: Dyna-
nov, black, r. and h.; special clear
anee buy at $685.. MCKEE pom
TAG. 10Th and M SITS. NV. ST.
BUICK 40 Special sedanette; r, h..
turn signals, seat covers: $3.50.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3O10 r. 1.
ave. ne, DE: 2-6302.
BUICK l9S$ super .s &c Son S Snd sGs
B SITas5 is2s g Super de luxe convertible
coupe; like new: sacrifice, terms.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
BUICK 81 Roadmaster, sedan; in
equip. with all the access; S1,695.
. GRADY MOTORS, INC. Lincoln
S MsIe1 81 4. sze6 oI oC 4-s41s. E It
BUICK 1949 Super 2-dr,; r, h.. and
Dynahow; low mi, owner. immac.
cond. throughout; only $685., terms,
. bank fn Hn's WILLIAMS, +; l.
BUICK 1911 4-door; radio and heat
er: S95 or best offer. / need the
space. LOGAN (Ford). ME. S-2S1S;
2017 Va. ave. NV. Open ewes, till
BUCK S.R' 1912 club coupe; beautiful
Streamliner de luxe; S295, TENS.
ROPER" 18th and R. /. ave. =
CADILLAC 40 "61" sedan; blue
ish, with radio, heater, Wv: tires
car throughout. Only S1,795. CCC
guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC-OL
MOBILE Co. 1922 @%nd ST. NV.
CADILLAC $50 convertible; low mile NE:
or will take car in trade. pU.
1887, 40 r. l. ave. ne. ~15
CADILLAC 1852 Coupe de Vile; q
tone gray; LAO mi. T. and h. Wv;
tires; oS3,95O or best offer. Gan
CLnI1IH LACE" 40 "75" Fleetwood limou-
sine: distinctjve black finish, with
radio, beaten Royal Master white
wall tires. Hydra-Matic drive; an ex-
guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC-OL
MOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st. NV.
CaDILLAC 1881 Fleetwood; ! owner;
srag Sri kept low @es sac sGIEaf
MOTORS, 18th and R. l. ave. ne
C ADJ T239Vi e4s convertible; black;
$4,000 miles; perfect mechanical
e oWNERi Call al AD, ID" 4-4i43, 8 ) to s;
CkbILH ITs? g @ "6s" Convertible o coupe;
finished in gray, Immaculate, red
leather interior, radio. heater: power
tires and dual Hydra-Matie. superb
in every respect: S4,295; CCC guar.
CAPiToL CADILLAC OLDsMOBILE
co. 1922 22nd st; nv. ST. 269O:
CADLLAC I942 3ss s2 e 4Sr wt pSSSsr
radio with rear seat speaker, direc-
tional sigS.. Wv. tires: unusually
clean; low mileage; A good buy at
fHk AZ M xl5f o e6 s5 9o Ga d ave
CADILLAC 1853 Coupe de Villei beau
tifui 2-tone blue finish; Wv. tires,
chrome wire wheels. power steering;
A'S5o:. Gail ia. 5-57@s, or eyes
CADILLAC i941 "62" 4-dr. sedan;
radio. heater, Hydra-Matic; 2-tone
paint, Going for The low; ioE prize pic!
g 2S snty $ sol7 va o0 ave. n'%' open
CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe 4-door Sc
dan; Powerglide. heater low mile
age; reasonable price. oV. 3-0279.
CHEVROLET 1852 Bel Air; l owner,
low mileage. all extras; ike new;
and r. l. ave. ne, LA. 6-6530.
CADILLAC 1850 Fleetwood Special
4-door sedan; beautiful teal blue
finish, with contrasting custom
made slip covers; equip. with +. and
h.. Hydra Matic. Wv: tires;
S.,395. MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
1925 18th st. NV. Safe-Buy Cars,
co 5-6363 til $50. CO. 5-6372
til Q. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 40 styleline de luxe 2.
1895. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC. 1902 East-West hwy,
~. s-3157. Directly across from
U. S. ROYAL sign.l Ia
CHEVROLET $50 Fleetline de luxe .
door; black finish: r. and h.. Power
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO, INC,
1909 East-West hwy. JU. S-3157.
directly across from U. S. Royal
sign.) -13
CHEVROLET so Bel Air; 2-tone I'm
ish; light green bottom; light top;
heater. turn signals. new nylon
gp sRstTiSS sei Mo sGysFs Co q 23S ac sllXE o
East-West hwy. JU. S-3157. .Di-
rectly across from U. S. Royal signD
CHEVROLET so de luxe club coupe:
fully equip, T. and h., jet black fin
ish. Wv. tires like new. owner.
S1,095. Call WA. 7-6307. -13
CHEVROLET 1850 Cdr; Powerglide;
fully equipped; good cond.; pvt.
owner; ooE ss96, Call after 6 Pm
CHEVROLET 1881 2-dr;; r, and h.;
offer. cali sHH1 Ap. a-7s6i lou @ls S'
3. seat covers Si poweFsiide; j Tow oTnsr;;
24-mo. or 24,000-mile warranty;
with terms to suit you. MCCOY
MOTORS, INC, 1117 Pa. ave, Sc
CHEVROLET 1852 cdr: r.. h.; Jet
P neS o STReF; Icy mileage; like
24,O0o-mile warranty. Down pay
ment and terms to suit you. Mccoy
MOTORS INC, lily Pa. ave, Sc
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air; r, h.. other
extras; 2-tone blue I'm; exceptiona ally
G m.s or ons s9 aHsF 1o S2GS
MOTOR. 1901 wis. ave. FIN
CHEvkoLEF 1852 50 De luxe a.dr.; With
PS e SaIg cs ard heate 5i,J IKE new.
s.. 900 go En- h s Icy mileage Phi Price
194S station wagon; in
good eond:; $500. Elk. 3-59Ss. See
rear FL Delaware st; s.w.
CHEVROLET 1899 4-dr.. r: and h.,
CaIl ia. 9-i377 bet. 81 pm. III
CHEVROLET I941 Special de luxe
club coupe; clean, well kept: runs
very good; only $295: no money
uOWu. WILLIAMS. n. l. ave. at ,-utH
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air convertible
coupe; beautiful blue finish; match
ing leather interior: fully custom
equipped; an exceptional car at a
substantial savings; S2245; CCC
guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS-
MOBILE Nc Jso GO" 1923 2@nd st. NV
CHEvROLET !a47 stxlemaster 2;dE;;
S5f5 MARTIN MOTOR SALES,
StGdebaker dealers. Used Car Lot.
1898 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S.
194s Aero sedan; ex-
ceptionally clean; radio. heater.
spotlight white-wall tires. S745.
LOGAN (Ford). NE. S-2S1S. 2017
Va. ave. NV Open ewes. till pm.
CHEVROLET so 4-door: r. and h.,
S995. NORTHEAST Moron CO.
(Fordl. 400 Benning I'd. ne, LII.
1949 styleline de luxe
4-door; original pearl-gray finish,
radio and heater. / driver. VIII
make wonderful family car sS95.
See MI Stroud l., Cash III tEa de, q
o eSLSsi Bile CO ;2aas Nichois
ave. Sc, LII. 2-S300.
1949 cow. coupe; r.
h.: excel. shape. SS75. JU. $1,000.
1852 de luxe 4-dr.:
Powerglide, equipment. AP. 2-4402,
Ext. 1925. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12

I949 "T6." Clean;
r. and H.; Hydra: l owner. S765.
No finance charges. HARRY LUS-
TINE, Sll 18th st. NV. MA. S-2S44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER '51 va I.ond

81 vB Landcruiser.
tully equip, auto. transm., spotless
black finish. perfect low-miieaee car,
s9ia and 81 Servl St by US since new,
ave. EN-. Su u9sSss 4o'4 M".
nEl, NEl; 1857 hardtop convert
ible; light blue and ivory: automatic
transmission; fully equipped; all
tires; spotless; must be seen to be
Boueht December 1853. si9 9iS'S or
pest offer. Call AID. 4-1935. -12
STUDEBAKER so Regal de luxe con-
yertible coupe; dark ,green, fully
s saa R new top SS o2It this week
Irving st: NV, AID. 1880, Ia
1919 Regal de luxe
orig yellow finish with black top:
| owner: sacrifice only SS95. terms.
s aSe at fn gStS s.. WI WILLIAMS + l.
1850 2-door Cham
pion; popular, economical and in
tiptop condition; $685.. LOGAN
(Fordl, NE. S-2s1S,, 20l7 Va. ave.
Pm nm &C open ewes till 8 p Pm;
State sedan: VS.. r. and h., automa-
tic drive; ST .295. MARTIN MOI OR
SALES tStudebaker Dealers, Used
Car Lot, 1888 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4edr.:
new Wv. tires; new paint; new. SC,
Cd only S1g5 with S45 down.
Silver Spring. JU. $4,000.
81 Champion cdr;
equipped with gas saving overdrive.
low milease, a very clean and eco-
ME. S-2S1S. 2Ol7 Va. ave. NV.
Open eyes: til 9 pm.
'4S Commander 4-dI.
sedan: light gray; r.. and h; S5e5.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1897 Irving st.
WiILYs SO Aero Wing; 8 cylinders.
2-tone, gray bottom and red top,
overdrive, r. and h.; economy plus
on this one; S1,295. MCKEE POM
TAG. 10th and NJ SITS. NV, ST.
wILLYS SO Falcon; dark-green
.t''-. 3.3uo miles; delivered for
SSi$a+@i' sacrifice Sl'65o. Call oV.
WILLYS 1858 station wagon; T. and
h., overdrive, fully equip; ST 500;
excel. cond. TIE. 6-4%42. --13
l949 "76." Clean:
r. and h.: Hydra: ! owner. S765.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
in about 30 days.

in about 30 days.
 Bills presented for approval in- cluded 12 miles of new field wire for the telephone department. In the absence of Mayor Hagen, who is attending the statehood hear ings in Washington, D. C., Betty Mears was voted authority to sign city checks.
 New parking recommendations from the Planning Committee were discussed by the councilmen and tabled for further study.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

Anyone planning to give any type music lessons during the summer who desires to have his name mentioned be- fore the P-TA membership, is asked to contact Mrs. Herbert Kopperud in Palmer or Mrs. c. H. Dearborn at the Matan- uska Experiment Station be- fore next Tuesday evening.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
Ground Breokinq-
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Yukon Presbytery and Mission ary from Barros, Rev. Roy Anna ogak, missionary from Vain wright, Miss Alice Green from and Miss Dorothy Wagner, former Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island miss onary to China, representing the Foreign Mission board of the Presbyterian Church. These
 visitors were also present at the
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

Sam Parent of Crooked Creek was vsitor in Palmer yester- day. He had been in Anchorage on business pertaining to freight for his trading post and stopped here to visit friends. Crooked Creek is located on the Kuskok- vim river.