davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
RETURNS FROM JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Don Irwin have returned from a several-day trip to Juneau where MT. Irwin pre- sented the Experiment Station proposed budget to the Senate and House of Representatives.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

PICTURE FRAMES made to or der select native spruce, mottel- ed grain birch or cottonwood Limited supply diamond willow. By experienced hobbiest North Palmer-Ueeck. P-2-23-2t
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE
January 20, 1853 Notice for Publication

NC3ISe 1OI FupIlCd11On
 Notice is hereby given that John McGregor. Willow entry man, together with his witnesses Joseph L. Blazek and Ola Lee Blazek, all of Spenard, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Seri. al No. 0l4613 for the NEK Sec. l T. 19N R. 4W Seward M, con taining l60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in te Land Office
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

STEAM HEATED ROOMS, $40 per month, single. Hyland Hotel C-12-4-tf.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

FAILING straw hay or shocks see Bob Burnam, Coop Garage Box 782. P2-19lOt
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

WILL HAUL COAL TO pA1- MFR, WASILLA and in coun- try. Rates reasonable, service good. E. A. Boicourt, Box s0l. Palmer. C-1-15-tf,
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
SPECIAL SERVICES

ACCORDIAN TEACHER. Mrs Clara Edmunson first home south of Carpenters hall. P-2-l9-4t.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

FAILING WITH WINE, STRAW Hay or bundles for share or cash. See Leonard Moffit. Res. 12 mile west of mile 49 Glenn Highway. P-2-19-3t.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

DIlCH1NG. cesspool excavntins and light bulldozer work. Call
 ol-1I. P-Sl3-46T
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
FOR RENT

1-bedroom house. New, modern, unfurnished. Contact H. Burke, U. S. Geological Survey office. P-2-26-lt
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

SMALL HOUSE miles south of Palmer, see Paul Martin. C-2-19-4t
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

TRACTOR, MINNEAPOLIS MO- LINE. MODEL V, 1852, 51 HIP. Rubber tired metal cab, front and rear power take off, dozer blade. Snow Blower attach ment, Price 3950.00 write J. Watsjold, Box 2093, Anchorage, Alaska. P-3-5-3t.
 D. T. McMAHON
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

WINNER Anton Refre-
 gier of Woodstock, NY gSs is shown with his sym!
 bolistic painting "TheE Christmas Tree" which won $2,000 top; prize in international art award3 sponsored by Hallmark greeting card| people to encourage contemporaryE
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
WANTED TO BUY

SAWMILL - Owen Moffitt, Pal mec, P-2-19-3t.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
Classified Ads Thursday March 1853
 rN

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-Town or country. Kelleigh A. C. s.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
FOR SALE

ALL KINDS SCRAP METAL. Highest prices paid for old bat teries. copper, brass and alum inurn. Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Place. Dial 28372, An choI age. C-A101TF
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

SMALL FURNISHED APART MENT. modern Ina. Valley Theatre. C. 3-5-1t
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

TWO ROOM COTTAGE cose to Palmer. Has water and wired for R.E.A. Power. See Don IT, win. C-I-22-tf.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
JERSEY JOE, ROCKY IN
BATTLE OF WORDS

Probably the greatest action on
the pugiliStic front these days is
the battle of propaganda emery
ing from the training camps of
Jersey Joe Walcott in Pleasant
vile, N. J. and heavyweight
champion ' Rocky Marciano in
Holland, Mich.
/ Jersey Joe'S line is that he err
ed in their first battle and a
+'lucky" punch by Marciano de-
prived him of his title in the 18th
round. The ex-chaap said he
plans to kayo the new champion
inside of five rounds.
81 can't be so careless and he
can't be so lucky" is the gist of
the talk from Jersey joe camp.
He still weighs more than 200
pounds, but he plans to scale 1876
at ring time.
Walcott does not plan to re-
port to Chicago where the title
bout will be April 10 at the Stad-
ium Easter Sunday, five days be-
fore the bout. So far he has done
very little sparring work, limit
ing to chopping down trees, shad-
Ow boxing, rope skipping, punch
ing the bag and calisthentics.
Here in the middle west, the
town of Holland has been more
excited and attracted more visi-
tors than 1t had ever dreamed
existed. Rocky is charging fans
81 a head to see him train, and
they are flocking to camp.
The consensus of the Rocky
side of the word battle Is that
Jersey Joe is not getting any
younger, and the champion is
learning more about boxing every
day. His followers believe he has
yet to reach his peak in the box
ing ring. On this basis they feel
that he will manage a quicker
kayo this time.
In training here, the cham
pion does an average of about six
rounds of sparring a day. Gen
orally, he has looked very good
in training although occasionally
he looks very bad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
FANG TOPS
BETHUNE TWICE

TALLAHASSEE - Capt. Willie
Irwin of st. Augustine, Fla,
dropped in a free throw with two
seconds remaining to enable the
Florida A and M College RAFT
lers to edge the Bethune Cook
man Wildcats 67-66 here last
Saturday night.
The win was the second OF the
week posted by the Ratlers
(SIAC visitation champs and de-
Tending tournament kingpins)
over the Wildcats during the
week. Victory number one came
on Wednesday when the locals
knocked off the Daytona Beach
five 8l-76 on the latter's home
floor to avenge a previous 8O-66
NAIA tournament victory posted
on February 26 in Nashville.
Herbert Beacham, Tampa
Junior, copied individual scor-
ing honors for the evening with
81 points. Irwin got Is. John
CLANCY hit for 18 to pace the Of
fensive efforts of the Wildcats.
The Rattlers led l7-l4 at the
end of the first quarter and held
a slim one-point half-time mar
gin. 36-35. A and M was out front
$3.50 at the close of the third
stansa but the Wildcats came
hack strong TO tie the game at
1856 with less than minute re-
naming.
The Rattlers posted a cam
naign record of 1914 and an over
ali record of 1876. The l95l-5Z
cagers won 26 of % games - the
best record of any Negro college
in the country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
MIAMIANS
DOMINATE
RATHER TRACK
TEAM

TALLAHASSEE - An aver
age of 20 candidates for the 1858
Florida A and M College track
and field team have been working
out daily for the past three weeks
as the Orange and Green thin
cladS prep for the coming cinder
season. Their first outing will be
the Famcee relays scheduled for
March %.
Fourteen freshmen are seeking
berths on the squad with three,
Arthur Mobley, Barlow; Eddie
Nolan, Miami and Rubin Fielder
of Jacksonville, seeking to Gust
returning lettermen in the sprintS.
This is one area in which the
RattlerS were especially strong
throughout the '52 season. Re-
turning Sprinters include James
Moore, Salathiel Gather, FELTON,
Kemp, Oliver Gross, Miami, and
Emanuel Crawford, Chattanooga.
Coach Robert Griffin says the
team will be without adequate
strength in hurdling, high jump
ing, and javelin throwing. How
ever, this weakness may be par
italy offset by the presence of
Benny Thomas of Miami who
looms as one of the greatest dis
lance stars ever developed in the
south.
Returning members from last
years team are as follows:
Moore, Crawford, Gross, Kemp
Frank Brown, middle distance,
broad jump, Miami; Ulysses Floyd
middle distance, Jacksonville
Roscie Harrell, high jump, Wau-
kegan, Ill; Leroy Bell, hurdles
Jamaica, Long Island; Caleb
Davis, distance, Brooklyn, N. Y
and Akin Hepburn, javelin, Mi
ami, and Charles DeShields, shot
put, discus, Philadelphia.
Newcomers to the squad in
clude Mobley, Fielder, Nolan, AL
vim Smith, high jump, Barlow
Ralph Offer, 440 yard dash, Gler
Buchanan, high jump, Annapolis
Md; Charles Forester, 220 yarC
dash, broad jump, Tommy Gar
rison, mile and half-mile, Miami
Milton J. Robinson, mile and high
Jump, West Palm Beach; 10 il
Lee, 440 yard dash, discus, sho
put, st. Albion. Mich; Leroy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

bishops of the central jurisdiction
ot the church. The meeting was
held at Ebenezer Methodist
cAurch, corner 18th st. and 3rd
ave.
DR.. Moore also organized the
Miami Committee for the United
Negro College Fund. He express
ed his satisfaction that the Miami
and Dade County groups, as usual,
would meet their quota.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
DR.. Moore Returns
To Bethune
Goodman

DR.. Richard v. Moore just re-
Gently returned to his office after
a brief trip to Miami, where he
went on a dual purpose.
DR.. Moore was present at the
Council of Bishops of the Meth
odist Church composed of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
Discouraged?

Nationally known psychic
medium knows the answers. Gives
names, numbers, removes evil and
bad luck. Reading $l.OO with this
ad. Closed Saturday.
PSYCHIC STUDIO
$500 NV 9th Ave.
Phone 64-I866 for appointment
AIS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

"Tillie AppIesauce. Know her?
You should. She's the one who
always worried about almost
everything. She worried about
whether the sun would rise to-
morrow morning or if the world
was going to end some day next
Tuesday. She could find more
things to worry about than I've
got hairs in my head.
Well, Tillie AppleSauce is no
more. She is now Mrs. Tillie
Gruntley. And wonders of Won
ders. She's actually stopped wor-
rying. I couldn't believe my eyes
the other day when she came in
to have her account changed to
her new name. Her husband was
with her - a fine looking man of
about her own age and - well, he
must WELD some sort of magnetic
influence. She no longer had that
sad, drawn, pinched expression
on her face - it had disappeared
completely and was replaced by
one that was almost beatific.
Gee, amt love grand?
The underlying reason for her
visit was that they had just
bought a new business and she
was TO be a partner with her hus-
band in 1t. He was putting up the
money and she the "know how"
Heretofore she had always work.
ed for someone else.
These self-employed p e op ! e
have a big stake In Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance and Title
knew 1t. She wasn't overlooking
any bets!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
Special Bus To
EIks State Meet

All Bills, Daughters and friends
there will be a special bus to
Jacksonville to the State ASSocia-
ton, leaving on Saturday night,
April IL. Round trip SIS. For
reservations see Capt. Gladys
Smith, $3.50 NV 10Th ave-, phone
1921 or DIT. Josephine Dunn,
Dunn hotel, NV 3rd ave, phone
2-355O.
Crawford, javelin, Sanford and
Callivan GLADDEN., shot put and
discus, Cincinnati.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, manager
of Social Security Administration,
"a S.W. First ST., Miami 80. Phone
9-846l. This is one of a series of
articles appearing in these
columns weekly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Pile Up Logs Near Cabin
To Use Boiling Sap Next Spring

BURTON - When the city folks come out to the
log cabin in the center of Burton early next spring,
many of them will ask "Why does maple syrup cost so
much ?" Pictured this page is part of the
You don't get syrup just by tapping maple tree.
You start way back in the fall of the year before cut
wood to boil away the many gallons of water from the
sap before you get the syrup In Burton the business
men operate the sugar camp, when nice day in fall
comes along they take day off and go out in the
woods to collect their frewood haul it into town. buzz
it up and pile it neatly beside their sugar camp.
It's lot of work but the Burton Chamber of
Commerce finds it a profitable venture. Last year,
after expenses they cleared about $2000 This money
is spent in Community Betterment Part last year paid
for some new street lights Donations made to
the Boy Scouts, the Red Cross, the TB fund.- the Sal
vation Army and other charitable enterprises
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Police
DCaHI
November

Chardon police answered and
investigated 20 calls and COM
plants during November accord
ing to a report filed today with
the village clerk. Largest num-
ber of calls came from auto
mobile accidents in the village
ten were reported. There were
two other accidents. Four fights
were broken up. There W e e
six dog complaints and on e
case of a dog biting. The police
made four emergency runs in
the month. There was one at
tempted breaking and entering
and one breaking and entering.
There was one bad check case,
one grand larceny case n d
one petty larceny case.
Police activities resulted in
"a arrests. There were IL con-
victionS in mayors court and
two in juvenile court.
Police collections for tn e
month were 81 ,594.37. Nine
hundred and seven dollars of
this came from parking met
ers. Fines and costs brought in
$458. .65. Forfeited bonds total
led $50. Parking citations
amounted to $178.00.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Warren SWedrs In
His First Official,
AnOIdFriend of His

Chief Justice Warren admin
istered the oath of Office to an
other Government official yes
terday for the first time since
he himself was sworn in as Chief
Justice Monday.
The oath taker was John E.
Peurifoy, an old friend of the
new Chief Justice.
Secretary of State Dulles
looked on as Justice Warren
swore Mr.. Peurifoy into Office
as Ambassador to Guatemala.
The ceremony took place in Mr..
Dulles Office at the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Peurifoy. career diplo-
mat whose last post was Am
basSador to Greece, became
friends with Justice Warren dur
ing the 1945 United Nations con-
ference at San Francisco when
the Chief Justice was Governor
of California and Mr.. Peurifoy
was an administrative official at
the conference.
Mr.. Peurifoy plans to sail for
his new post in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Plane Trouble. Delays
Akihito's Hawaii Flight
ey the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g.
A stratocruiser carrying Crown
Prince Akihito to Hawaii was
forced back by an overheated
bearing early today.
This will make my third trip
to the United States" he quipped
to Pan-American Airways Pilot
D. E. Kinkel.
The turnback, only Is minutes
out, delayed the 19-year-old
Princes departure more then
two hours. He and his baggage
we're transferred to another
plane. So were 80 other pas
SengerS.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
AIexandrian Fined
In Scrappy Arrest
Involving a Police

A wiry little man who kept
four Alexandria policemen busy
when they arrested him on Sep
tember % was fined $50 in Alex
andria Police Court yesterday on
charges of reckless driving and
resisting arrest.
Judge James N. Colasanto i'm
posed the fines on George JEFF
ferson Wooten, Al, of the 500
block Edsall road, Alexandria.
Judge Colasanto said Wooten's
six children probably would suf-
fer if more severe fine or jail
term were imposed.
The judge gave Wooten a 30
day jail sentence on the resist
ing arrest charge, but suspended
it pending the defendants good
behavior for one year.
The judge acknowledged that
Wooten obviously came out sec
ond best in his engagement with
the four Alexandria police Of
ficerS.
"You apparently took plenty
of punishment, but it appears
you brought it on yourself" he
told Wooten. Drinking seems to
be your trouble. I am inclined
to believe the officers would not
have done what they are sup
posed to have done to you with
out provocation.
Wooten was in Alexandria
Hospital for two days after his
arrest. He said X-rays showed
no broken bones, but he had a
black eye and sore. chest.
Judge Colasanto examined
Wooten's police record before
imposing sentence. He noted that
Wooten had been sentenced to
Evening star., 1953-10-08

prison in Ohio on a manslaugh-
ter charge and fined in Fairfax
County on an assault charge that
had been reduced from rape
charge.
The record also showed that
Wooten was arrested on a reck-
less driving charge in Fairfax
County last March and forfeited
$27 collateral. Judge Colasanto
said the Division of Motor We
hicles automatically will revoke
Wooten's driving permit.
Judge ColaSanto heard IA wit
nesses describe Wooten's arrest.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Cheese Topped Kflga's Wieners
in Baked Potato Grades
Recipe wins SIS for
Mrs. ". J. Holman

Bake large fiat potatoes
IS minutes (45O-5OO0) or
until done. BroiI one
Kingan's wiener for each
potato. Cut potatoes in
halves lengthwiSe. Scoop
out inside and mash with
butter, salt and pepper.
Add hot milk and whip
until fluffy. Refill potato
shells. Top each with a
broiled Kingan's wiener,
and press down slightly.
Sprinkle with grated Amer
lean cheese. Bake about 5
minutes (45O0) until cheese
is melted and Drowned.
Serve with broiled tomato
slices and a tossed green
salad or cole Slaw.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
HornIess Cattle Bred

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazilian
livestock geneticists have pro-
duced a hornless kind of Brahma
cattle the Tabapua zebu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
100 Red Cross Trainees
Are Graduated al Reed

More than 100 American Red
Cross volunteer service trainees
were graduated yesterday in Red
Cross Hall at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center
They heard Maj. Gen. Paul H.
STREET.. commanding officer at
Walter Reed, recall that one of
the Red Cross groups-the Gray
LadieS-waS founded at the hos
pital IS years ago.
The graduates, who will be
assigned to Walter Reed at beth
it's Washington and Forest Glen
locations, included u Gray
Ladies, 81 arts and skills workers
and IL staff aides.
Diplomas were presented by
Mrs. David Finley, chairman of
volunteer services for the Wash
ington Red Cross chapter, and
Mrs. Halbert Brown, chairman
of the Montgomery County chap
ter service groups.
Invocation and benediction
were given by 1t. Col. Oscar w.
Schoech, post chaplain at Walter
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Col. Westbrook Held
Free Of Wrongdoing
In tungsten Deal
BY the Assoeioted Press

Col. Lawrence WeStbrook did
nothing wrong, says Democratic
National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell, when he participated
in Government tungsten deal
which became a political storm
cenetr during the presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Mitchell fired Col. West
brook last October as assistant
party chairman and committee
liaiSon with members of Con-
gress. Mr.. Mitchell gave as his
reason then the committees poll
icy of prohibiting its members
from doing business with the
Government. He repeated this
reason in letter to Col. West
brook, dated January % and
made public by Col. Westbrook
yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell said in the letter
he wanted to correct such false
impressions" which arose from
mis-statements and distortions
in political speeches and in the
newspapers which impugned your
standing and character"
Chairman Praises Work.
The chairman praised Col.
Westbrook's work with the COM
mittee and added:
There is absolutely no basis
for suggesting that you used your
position as an employe of the
Democratic National Committee
in order to obtain, or negotiate.
any Government contract"
Col. WeStbrook's role in nego-
tiations by Companhia Atlantica,
Portuguese firm, to sell SO mil
lion worth of tungsten to the
United States Government was
widely publicized last October.
Tungsten is a scarce metal used
in the manufacture of steel.
Defense Materials Admins
traitor Jess Larson, who had
signed a contract for the pur-
chase, cancelled it after reports
that Companhia Atlantica was
seeking to buy tungsten for re-
sale at a higher price to the
United States Government.
MI. Larson said he found no
evidence of wrongdoing in con-
nection with the contract. But
he asked why he had not been
given data which showed Col.
Westbrook and two others were to
receive a S per cent fee.
Mckinney Informed.
Col. Westbrook denied any "5
per center allegations and said
details of the contract were COM
pleted before he joined the Demo-
cratic Committee. He said he
had told former Committee
Chairman Frank E. Mckinney
about his part in the negotiation.
In his letter, Mr.. Mitchell said
Mr.. Mckinney "has advised that
you informed him of your pend
ing contract negotiations" Mr..
Mitchell added: This is GER
tainly a mark of your good faith"
President Eisenhower, in the
midst of his campaign last Oc-
tober, called Col. Westbrook's
case the sort of trookedness
(that) goes on and on in Wash
ington."
Col. Westbrook, a former Army
man, is a research and develop
ment engineer. Mr.. Mitchell
said in the letter he is convinced
that Col. Westbrook was "a bona
fide sales agent" and had not
violated "either law, regulation
or Government policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Knights Of Columbus
Awards 1O6 DEGREES

Major degrees were awarded
to 106 candidates of the District
knights of Columbus yesterday
in special exemplification cere-
mony at the K. of C. hall, 918
Tenth street NV.
The class, named in honor of
the Rt. Rev Msgr. William E.
Kelly, pastor of st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church, repre-
sented every Knights of Column
bus council in Washington.
Walter Kennedy, captain of
the Baltimore degree team and
past State deputy of Maryland,
administered the degrees. James
F. Coll, district deputy, was in
charge of the disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Man, IS, Is SIugged,
Robbed Of $50 al Home

A 65-year-old man, attacked
by robber in the hallway of
his home, was reported in serious
condition today in Gallinger
Hospital suffering head injuries,
police said.
The injured man. Joseph E.
Goforth of 17O5 East Capitol
street, told police he had just
entered his home when he was
attacked by light-skinned
colored man about IS years old.
He said his assailant hit him on
the head from behind with an
unidentified instrument.
Mr.. Goforth reported 500 was
taken from his wallet by the
bandit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
A. 7. & |. Protests
Special TeIevision
Channels 10 Theaters

The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. today registered
opposition to the motion picture
industry being granted special
channels to show television in
theaters.
The Federal Communications
Commission heard E. D. North,
general attorney for the long
lines department of A. T. & r.,
express the Bell Systems posi-
ton in the case.
He declared it is clear the
theater interests want an ex-
elusive ALLEGATION and also want
the use of bands now allocated
to common carriers.
Such procedure, Mr.. North
maintined. would be restrictive
and would. narrow the use of the
spectrum. He said frequencies
now allocated for common car
rier use are available to all the
public for any form Of such serv-
ice-telephone, telegraph, radio
program transmission or tele-
vision program transmission.
Mr.. North commended 1t is not
necessary for the FEC to allo-
cate frequencies to obtain the
alter television service. Televi-
sion now is being furnished for
theater screens, he explained,
and present A. T. 81 T. facilities
are capable Of handling this
business. He made it clear his
company is not opposed to the
alter television, adding it has CO.
operated with the theaters for
several years.
Frank A. Cowan, engineering
staff manager Of the Long Lines
Department, also appeared this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Pine Crest PTA

A student participation pro-
gram will be presented at the
PrA meeting of the Pine Crest
Elementary School, Woodmoor.
Silver Spring, Md, at 1880 to-
morrow night in the school au-
ditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Tax Expert Is Speaker

The class in accounting at
Carver Junior College in Rock
vile. Md, will hear Oscar Ri
chau. a Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue expert. discuss income tax
returns from Z to 9::30 pm.
Wednesday at the school.