davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-12-03
New Truffic--.- --.-

NSoiiIllloCo 1lOili Do5C U
 of the Palmer Drug has been des- ignated as a parking area. Lots owned by the City of Palmer located at Railroad and Fairview Avenue and Airport Way have been designated for off-street parking.
 Parking will be prohibited on the south side of Wasilla Road, between Valley and Matanuska Streets and the south side of Pioneer Peak Avenue from the theatre entrance to Colony Street. There will be no parking on the south side of Coop Avenue be- tween the ARRC office and the Rec Hall building and from the east end of the Rec Hall for a distance of 60 feet east, and other such areas as may be posted.
 By giving notice in the nature of posting notices A hours in ad- vance the City Council may re- strict parking and use by vehicles of any street or avenue, for the purpose of snow removal.
 All parking on the west side of Valley and Colony streets be- tween Eklutna and Lazy Noun tain Avenue from the north side of the Matanuska Hotel past Tost's Service); the northside of Pioneer Peak Avenue between Colony and Matanuska streets (along the side of the Neal Wright
The frontiersman., 1953-12-03
Palmer Wins
(Continued from page D


 by committee headed by Cap cain w. K. Rhodes, USN, Com handing Officer of the Station. c1ey were met by the Navy band and escorted to the Crews Mess Mess Hall where they were lunch con guests of the Navy. During their stay the Navy housed many of the boys and men teachers at the Station and assisted towns people in finding housing for the others. Entertainment for the group included conducted tours of the Naval Station, radio sta tion demonstration and trips to the docks. The visitors watched the process of canning fresh crab, were entertained by the Kodiak Elks lodge and the High School team was presented a tape re- cording of the Base High and Pal mer High game to bring home for rebroadcast.
 A tour of Kodiak was conduct ed and a dance was held for the three schools on Saturday night.
 Departing from Kodiak at 10 am. Sunday morning, the Pal merites all felt that they had had a most wonderful time and as one person said, 'The Navy and Kodiak people couldn't be beat for their hospitality
The frontiersman., 1953-12-03
Council Nofes---
(COntin,1ed fro,

Continued from page D tion for the Mayors signature was given.
 There will be a special city council meeting Friday night, December Il at the City Clerks office when representatives of the Alaska Public Works and coun- cll members will discuss the APW turning over the city water sys- tenn to the city.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-03
6 0 RT NE W s

Eigle Jensen of Palmer waived o~eliminary hearing in U. s. Commissioners Court this week
 VIZ h. to. answer on a charge of taking a car without .44c ~ Wncr'o cuI-oent. Ihe car, a 1851 Kaiser, was involved in an accident. This was the first case of it's kind in the local Commis- Sioner's Court since the new territorial law on taking ve- hicle without the owners con- sent went into effect.
 Clement G. MacRae was found guilty December l when he ap- peared in U. S. Commissioners Court on complaint of taking game animals in a closed area.
 The complaint, brought by the Fish and Wildlife, charged Mac Rae with shooting and killing a bull moose approximately 150 yards from the Glenn Highway on November 29. He entered plea of not guilty but was found guilty as charged and fined $1O0, S75 of which was suspended.
 gsgsgsgsg.gsg.gsgsgsgg.g.gg.ssgg.g,gsggg,g,
 ALWAYS. BRING RESULTS FRONTTERSMn rrA AccTETEnc
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Uncle Roy's Corner

BuffaloeS and elephants supply
much of the food of Bushmen,
but the small hunters are ready
to bring down almost any other
kind of wild beast, including the
giraffe, and they eat the flesh Of
the ostrich.
When ,Bushmen learn that os-
triches are nearby, they some
times disguise themselves. After
covering their shoulders and
heads with leaves and ostrich
feathers, they pick up sticks.
Each hunter holds one stick
above his head; this is meant to
initiate the long neck of an oS-
trich Creeping slowly toward the
big birds. the Bushmen wait until
they are close before shooting
their poisoned arrows.
A census of the Bushmen never
has been taken, but their total
number is estimated to be be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. They
Evening star., 1953-02-20
~ .

Giraffes live in the land Of the
Bushmen. The one ut left il nib
bling . wait-a-bit thorn.
range across q large area in
Southern Africa.
The language of the Bushmen
is known for its click-click
sounds. also for croaking noises
which are used as words. Nine
kinds Of clicking and clucking
sounds are employed by these
hunters.
More than 20 tribes Of Bush
Evening star., 1953-02-20
oke eMyWord forIt
BY Fronk Colby

''S"N SOIOy
M. H. c., of Buffalo, would
like to know how Broadway. in
New York City. became known
as The Great White Way"
The Great White Way" was
the title of play written by AL
bert Bigelow Paine, in 1901, and
has since been adopted as a
name for Broadway and the
New York theatrical district.
San Diego: My husband re-
Gently brought me some pigeon
blood vases from Japan. They
look like they are made of brass
with glass over it. They have
little brass partitions separating
the cOlors. Is there another
name for this kind of vase?
J. M. B.
imagine that your vases are
clolSonne. a French word for
glaSs-like enamel work in which
the color areas are separated by
thin wire bands. Work of this
kind that is predominately red
in color is often called pigeon
blood" Cloisonne. in Standard
American. is pronounced: KLOY.
-zuh-NAY.
Louisville: My secretary calls
me down for saying, 81 am wait
ing on a telephone call" She in
sists that the sentence should be
waiting for a telephone call"
Is. she right. or am I?-H. S. N.
Your secretary is 100 per cent
correct. Better give the girl
raise. A servant or waitress waits
ION" one Much better say:
II am waiting for phone call"
Winchester: Is it ever correct
to say that an invention has
been PER -fected"?-C. G.
"PER-fected" is listed by some
dictionaries as second choice, but
the f1rst-syllable accent is OBJ
solescent. I should advise
against it. Better conform with
the customary American usage
and say: per- -FECK-ted.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
By Romon Coffmon

men exist, and they speak differ
ent dialects. but all use clicking
and clucking sounds when they
talk. Common words run through
the dialects.
If a native uses as many as
100 or $50 words in everyday
speech. he does very well-for a
Bushman. These people have lit
tie to talk about except wild
beasts and birds, trees and shrubs
and roots. They also use words
for weapons, for people and for
accounts of their hunting.
Queer ways of counting exist
among the BuShmen. It seems
that they know only two words
for numbers, these meaning
zone" or two" To say .'three. I"
they speak of lone and two" To
say four" a Bushman may hold
up two fingers of each hand. One
hand spread out. expresses the
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Contract Bridge
By Eusley BIockwood

By Eosley BIockwood
Timing a hand at bridge is
simply arranging to cash your
winners before the opposition
can cash theirs. AS an illustra-
tion, dream up a hand where
you hold an 11-card suit, solid
from the top and two worthless
singletons. Opposite one single
ton, dummy has worthless cards.
Opposite the other. dummy has
the ace and king.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr Champion)
ass
y AKQ5
. 1865
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
a 1O97643 Ola
" y D 9 IUS 10
o J7 . K94
= 63 = AK
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
a AK
= g
0 AQ832
QJ1054
The bidding:
South West North East
! diamond Pass l heart Pass
2 clubs Pass 3 clubs Pass
SNT All Pass
Obviously you have 13 cold
tricks . except for the irritat-
ing and inconvenient rule of the
game whereby the defending side
is given the first lead. The de-
tenders will undoubtedly cash
the ace of the suit in which you
and dummy have nothing, and
if you have bid a grand slam
you are down before you get
started.
Of course, in the example
given, no amount Of skill in
timing will help you. But there
are many situations where de-
clarer can help himself by tim
ing his play in a certain man
ner.
Take today's hand, for in
stance. Mr.. Muzzy won the
opening spade lead with the
king. Looking the hand over, it
appeared to him he could give
up two club tricks, then make
three himself. These, added to
two spades. three hearts and a |
diamond, would total nine.
Relax, partner" he said to
Mr.. Champion. The rubber is
over"
5 Mr.. Champion shuddered.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy led a
club to dummy's nine and lost
to the king. Mr.. Abel, who had
played the jack of spades at the
first trick. now returned the
queen. knocking out Mr.. Muzzy's
last spade stopper. When in with
the ace of clubs, Mr.. Abel led
his last spade. Mrs. Keen ratified
off enough spades to put the
contract down two.
1t is not certain Mr.. Muzzy
could have made this hand at
all, but his best chance was to
go after the diamond suit at
trick two. Here there was at
worst fighting chance of de-
Veloping the suit with the loss
OF only one trick.
His best play was probably a
low diamond toward dummy's
10. Either opponent could win
and return a spade. After WIN
ming the second spade Mr.. Muzzy
could go to the board with a
heart. cash three tricks in that
suit, then lead a diamond and
flnesse against the king. When
the flnesSe worked, nine tricks
would be cold.
Copyright 1858. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1953-02-20
number "five." Two hands give
the count of 40"

leaflet which reduces an explana-
tion Of atoms and atomic energy 10
simple terms has been prepared by
Uncle Ray. TO obtain q free copy
send . addressed. stamped en-
velope 10 Uncle Ray In care Of The
star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
BY GAYLE TALBOT

TUCSON, Ariz. Up ~ Far from
feeling that they face any new
danger from the Chicago White
Sox since the lattcr's acquisition
of Ferris Fain during the winter.
the Cleveland Indians are con-
WINGED the coming A m e Ri a n
League race will rrcve even more
strictly a two-club duel between
them and the Yankees than the
last one was.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
hips Field In
6h Length Effort

Wiltshire, F. B. Stutz' four
year old captured a decisive
win Saturday night in the
feature race at the Key West
Kennel Club when he finish
ed six and a half lengths "a
head of Really True and
Maynard.
The win marked his Sc
cond in as many starts.
The issue was never in
doubt for the classy brindle
who jumped into the lead at
the starting gate and never
relinquished it for the win.
Really True drove hard but
never was a contender while
Maynard finished a nose a.
head o fResonator to capture
third place.
The winner paid $50, APO and
$50. Really True paid $40 and
800. A ticket on Maynard was
good for $50.
The Daily Double, Sand yMix
and Judy Go, returned $3.50 while
the Fifth Race Quiniela returned
1880.
Tonight's feature race viii pit a
trio of top dogs, Bees Trouble.
Travelling Bug and Vendome, in
race that promises to be holly
contested duel.
Bees Trouble, who captured his
last start in impressive fashion
has been showing impressiyely to
date. VendCme also emerged a
winner last week and Withwin is
about due.
Other entries include Last Sum-
mer Fire Hazard, Nick Lutz and
Good and Glad.
Post time is SIS p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Snorts Mirror
Rv The Assoeiated Press

Bv The Associated Press
TODAY A YEAR AGO - Toivo
rsen of Sweden jumped 429 feet
inohes to win the "ski,flying"
at oSerstdorf. Germany.
TIVE YEARS AGO - Rampant
and shotsilk ran dead heat in
{ go 200 Black Helen Handicap
al H'aleah Park, Miami, Fla,
Ten YEARS AGO - Willie Pep,
100 stopped Lou Transparent,
1864, in the sixth round at, Hart
ford, Conn.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Willie
MacFarlane and Al EspinoSa with
60 each led the first round of the
$1,000 Miami Open Golf Tourna-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Sports Roundup

They feel that, if anything, the
Sox took a beating when they
traded Eddie Robinson, a power
hitter who knocked in 104 runs and
slugged % homers last season, to
the Philadelphia Athletics for Fain,
who had only SO RIBS and two
home runs. They are completely
unimpressed by the fact that
Fain's 1927 batting average was
81 points higher than his first
Continued On Page Severn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Contributing To The Fine Workmansh
The Possov Sheet Metal Heating Company
1920 St Codr Ave.. . KEnmore 1907
A.B.C. Venetion Blind Company
1910 East 2ssth ST. redwood 1924
Liberf John Picciuno-Cemenf Contractors
lols EvangeNne Rd KEnmore ll2sl
c. QUercoli-TiIe Marble Company
koquoise Q 2377o
Dante Terzono & Sons-Iron Specially Co.
1875 Mayhed Redwood
Torontino Brothers, Ine.-MiIIwork Cabinets
1854 ST Ave.. . Nqnhoe l.o3A
Custom Floors and Walls Company
44ss MqYasd . Eveueen
St. Clair Builders Supply Company
10000 Ave. $4,000
London Rood Electric Company
lslos St Clud Ave. 1909
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Durkin Has Report
Backing Closed Shop
And Injunction Ban
By the Associofed Press

Secretary of Labor Durkin is
reported studying proposed
changes in the Taft-Hartley la
Dor law which would legalize
the closed shop and forbid in
functions in secondary boycott
cases
The recommendations were
given him by some of his Labor
Department advisers. Whether
he has accepted them himself
and submitted them to President
Eisenhower could not be learned.
The proposed changes would
alter the present law drastically
They would be unacceptable to
Senator Taft, the majority lead
er; Chairman H. Alexander
Smith of the Senate Labor Com
mittee. and Chairman McCon-
nell of the Houst Labor Com
mittee.
Mr.. Durkin's appointment as
Labor Secretary was labelled
incredible" by Senator Taft
last January. Mr.. Durkin is a
lifelong Democrat and sup
ported the democratic ticket in
last falls presidential election.
Secretary Durkin told news
men several weeks ago he was
working on Taft-Hartley
changes. But during the weeks
Evening star., 1953-05-16

of public hearings by the House
and Senate committees, no adj
ministration witness outlined
either Mr.. Durkin's or Gen. Eli
senhower's position on the law.
The recommendations given
Mr.. Durkin by his advisers, ac-
cording to well-informed sources,
are:
/. Eliminate the present ban
on the closed shop and allow it
wherever it was agreed to in COL
lective bargaining. The closed
shop compels union membership
before a worker can be hired.
2. Eliminate injunctions in
secondary boycott cases. A sec
ondary boycott is now illegal
It is a form of pressure which a
union brings on an employer
with whom it has no direct dis
pute in order to gain advantages
from another employer-With
whom the union does have a
dispute
3. Throw out the non-Com-
munist affidavit which union Of
ficers must sign before their
unions are recognized by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The proposal recommends sep
arate legislation to deal with the
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Ukraine, ByeIo.Russia
Ignore GU Club Query

The International Relations
Club of Georgetown University
reported yesterday it has made
no progress in trying to find out
why the Ukrainian and Byelo-
Russian Soviet republics have
representatives in the United
Nations and yet have no am
basSadors anywhere and receive
none from other countries.
Club President Robert Shafter
announced that he had sent reg
istered letters April 20 and May
10 to the Ukrainian and Byelo-
Russian U. N. delegates asking
if they would favor the exchange
of ambassadors with the United
States.
No replies have been received.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

question of Communists in
unions.
4. Allow employees on strike
the right to vote in representa-
tion elections to determine which
union is to represent the en-
ployees.
S. Increase the NLRB to seven
members if it can be shown that
the present five members cannot
handle the work load.
6. Change the laws emergency
strike section, although in what
precise way is not clear.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
U. S. Singer Applouded

ROME, May 16 (P. - Sylvia
Sawyer, American mezzo So
prano, won applause from a
Rome audience last night when
she made her operatic debut in
the role of the witch Ulrica in
The Masked Ball"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

ting
true
dent
Hans
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
North Carolina Bankers Named
Winners OF 1000 Point Award

c. L. Tate, President of the Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Company
and Chairman of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association Agricul-
ture Committee was notified to-
day by A. G.. Brown. Director of
the American Bankers Associa-
TONS Agricultural Commission
that North Carolina has again won
the National Associations 1000
point" award for achievement in
cooperating with Agriculture.
MIR. Browns letter states, The
financial well-being of North Car
olina farmers has been advanced
through the years of constructive
work being done by the Agricul-
tural Committee of the North Car
olina Bankers Association"
Among the State Association &C
tivitieS commended by Mr.. Brown
is the Livestock Symposium. a
one day conference of farmers.
bankers, and farm leaders held in
Raleigh each fall in which the
furtherance of North Cardinals
livestock industry is discussed.
Another important project of the
state bankers is Il public speaking
contest on Soil Conservation sub
jectS for Negro High School stu
dents. The State Association in
anGuratcd in 1858 a program for
sending one or more graduates of
high schools from each county to
State College for 4 two weeks
short course as guests of the asso-
citation and of local banks. A num-
Der OF years ago, the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association introduce
ed course in Agriculture in con-
nectlon with its regular summer
conference program at Chapel
Hill.
Mr.. Tate, who has been active
in Agricultural work among the
state bankers for many years stat
ed that he was gratified at the
award and for the recognition
which will be given the state at
the A. B. A. Convention in Wash
lngton later this month.
L feel sure that can speak for
all the country bankers of North
Carolina in stating that we recog-
ME that farm prosperity is the
keystone to the financial we'll
being Of our state, and that our
banks will continue to cooperate
with our farmers and agricultural
agencies in every way possible"
stated Mr.. Tate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
.1A.GESk1]

Advice was offered by Veterans
Administration 10 Veterans who
are contemplating ne purchase of
a home w: t." nd 90. CT loan.
Five chs; =, H., . - listed by
VA for .yMy !a...:. eteran to
consider 49, .--ar. = 80 neigh
borhood ~ ~. l ... g-,Nective
home is 30 80 .y,at.o. : nee were
in the IN ut questions. rs fol-
lows:
First: Is tins Huusc 'ocated in a
place that IS reasonably handy Tor
shopping center. schools. churches.
bus or street car transportation?
The answer should be yes.
Second: Is the Esig!. corhood
generally pleasant and attractive
and are the nelshborinC houses at
least as good as he r2a TO &c pur-
chased? The answer slouIi be al
firmativc.
Third: Does the ncis DcrH God
have local coming L.. 10 protect
the homo owner b" regulating
such things as iUtur. intrusion of
,,d -" 10 Si|S
mile - .t,n ,s; 'N' =. .''NI ''h |e
tba .r.,, w 50. ''o'. H-'i..'
Eo,,,.t,, - - -. -
-. oF ,,,, ..' Nv -. '..'i7 nc poSSio-A-
ton or - 80, ',,'.'' 80. - ''.c Ioca-
fror, d;raar .'1,'I,I '',' ''iouS,' away
tain fac+o;7:a. a,,I ,. ,....,,es me Ger
inc hn~r,,. - '.>' Nv. .'M @ES carry
sv.cr sr,,,1G ~, "a. - .'E an
Eir,t. -. .,
bsyn sIoc,,',., . 49,, '.v.5 Dol ""9o
strocts siG,',..i -. % . t.iIoI'IS i'NS
-, - -" InS ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Methodist Rally Day
Set For September "

Church School Rally Day will
be observed in most of the seven
undred SiXty-two Methodist
church Schools in the North Caro-
Ina Conference on Sunday, Sep.
TENDER 81, according the Rev. c.
p. Morris, of Durham. Executive
Secretary of the Conference Board
OF Education. Located in the east
ern section of North Carolina.
these church schools have a COM
olned membership of 12O,49l. A
record attendance is expected on
this day which will open Christian
Education Week. Special programs
VIII be presented on the theme
Take Look and will emphasize
The importance of Christian Edu-
cation.
The purpose OF Church School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

Rally Day. according to the Rev.
Mr.. Morris. is to inform and chill
lenge the people with regard to the
Methodist program of Christian
education and to receive an offer
ing for the Conference Board of
Education. A goal of 100000
has been set for this offering in
the North Carolina Conference. 1t
VIII be used for leadership train
ing purposes. Each local church is
oeing asked to contribute an
amount equal TO one per cent of
the pastors salary as a minimum.
me entire church constituency is
being urged to attend Sunday
School and Church on this day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Polio On Decline
N So. Carolina

COLUMBIA - 1nfantilc para
lysis is on the decline in South
Carolina.
director G. E. Mcdaniel of the
State Board of Health's Division
OF Disease Control. said the out
break has been dropping for over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

wo weeks The state
year Is l2o cases. five-year average
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Pm. o-0SO2 4 o-8375 /,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kitchen left
last week for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they plan to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Ray L. Edmiston was as
sisted by Mrs. Elmer Sesslar when
she entertained the members of
the PING. Society of Little Miami
Rebekah Lodge in her home on
Wednesday evening. Among those
present were: Mrs. William Gee,
Mrs. Russell Saylor, Mrs. Fred
Burr, Mrs. o. L. Dement,, Miss
Sarah Bradford, Mrs. E. H. Ham
ner, Mrs. Chas. Kemp, Mrs. STAN
ley Massie, Mrs. Leland Thomas
son, Miss Helen Slough, Miss Bet
ty Waugh and the hostesses Mrs.
Edmiston and Mrs. Sesslar.
Mrs. Paul Halbrooks and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
Chuckery-Darby
FLA. Teams Do
Well In Contests

The Ohio Hampshire Swine
Breeders held their Association
Sale Saturday, February 81, at
Springfield Fairgrounds in Clark
County. Thirty-eight breed gifts
were offered for sale.
In the Junior Judging Contest,
two Union County boys won $40
prize money. Ted Dellinger of
Chuckery-Darby Chapter placed
7th and Charles Lincoln of Mil
ford Center Chapter placed 9th.
According to the report made
by Art Rausch, there were 88 boys
participating in the contest.
ChucKery-Darby F.F.A. won the
Duroc-Jersey hog judging contest
recently held at Kenton, Ohio.
There were "a teams participating
in this contest. Members of the
team were Lutte Dellinger, Ted
Dellinger, and Bill Griffith. The
school received $1,000 prize money
for 1st place.