davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice for Publication


 Notice is hereby given that Ar thur Eugene Holmberg entryman, together with his witnesses Rob- ert w. Martin and Daniel E. Sul- livan, all of Wasilla, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Seri- al No. 019462 for the EANE A Sec. 21 T. 18 North R. 1 West Seward M., containing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager. Published September "A, October 1, 8, Is and 22, 1853 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION-WAS- LILA PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate )
 of HERMAN GRONWALDT, )
 Deceased. No. 78
 Notice of Sale of Real Property Public notice is hereby given that I will sell the following des- cribed real property:
 Lot Six (6) and the Southwest quarter (SW4) of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section Twen- ty-One (2D and the Lot One CD and the Northwest quarter (NWA) of the northeast quarter (NE A) of Section Twenty-Eight (28) in Township Seventeen CID North of Range Three (3) West of the Seward Meridian for cash or terms to the highest bidder at public auction in the office of the U. s. Commissioner, located ir the U. s. Post Office and Com missioner's Court Building al Wasilla, Alaska, at the hour ot 2 o'clock pm. on the 30th day ot October, 1853.
 RICHARD R. BURTON,
 Administrator of the Estate ot HERMAN GRONWALDT,
 deceased
 Published Sept. IT, 24; Oct. 1 and 8, 1853.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, full base.
 ment, city water. 3 acres of land. North Palmer. See MT. or Mrs. Carl Meters. P0-13-8t.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

1850 STUDEBAKER CHAMP. R. H. & O. good condition
 throughout. See Jim Carson
 or leave word at Coop Gar age. P-10-1- St
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

2 BRED KEEPERS Is mos. old, one Holstein, one Red. 14-Mo. old bull. All extra good. Must be sold. Ina. L. z. Scott.
 P-10-1 -2t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
FOR SALE VEHICLES

FOR SALE 1851 CHEVROLET 2-door: Styleline Deluxe radio,
 heater, 24,000 miles. $125O. See
 R. L. Taylor, Experimental Farm. P-10-1-1t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE 4 ROOMS with base ment. With or without furnl- ture. 61 Milepost. Will sell reasonable. See Ben Hamrick.
 P-9-24-2t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

Gotten and Hamilton General Drilling Contractors. 6 inch holes, water wells, test holes, prospect and blast holes $7.00 per fit. Mile 45 or Palmer Phone. C-7-23-tf.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

OAKUM FOR THAT LOG Cabin $15 a bale or 40 per lb. 3"
 transite soil pipe 40 per foot. (new). United Plumbing Go. 901 East K. Ph. 24345 or 29901.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

REG. COLLIE PUPS. Call Eliza beth Barry, II or see at Barry's Finger Lake farm on Sundays.
 C-10-12t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

KEYS made while you wait at
 Koslosky's. c-f9-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

300 POTATO SACKS; BANNON
 Poultry Farm; Sutton. C-10-1-1t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE LIKE NEW 121a GU.
 fit. Deep Freeze; New Electric stove. 7 miles Wasil1a Road A. w. Reeder Box 798. P-10-1-1t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

3 LOTS, ARRC SUBDIVISION. See Bert or Marion Duff at Motor-In Service. C-7-20-tf
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

6 PLATE GLASS WINDOWS Az x5; 2 plate glass windows 4x5; l wood cook stove; 1 gasoline range. Contact Bill Curtis.
 P-10-1-2t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

REED ORGAN FOR SALE AT
 Lutheran Church. c-lO-1-3t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
SPECIAL SERVICES

DITCHING, CESSPOOL, EXCA- WAITING, Crane or clamshell work. H. D. Hayes, Box 831, Mile 451a, Palmer Highway. P-9-10-8t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

YOUNG STEER BEEF. Whole or
 half. Virgil Eckert. P-9-24-3t
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

16x36 foot Quonset. Suitable for Store or Warehouse. See or call Pearl Loberg. C-8-27-tf.
, 1953-08-10
art upon the person who does

art upon the person who does
In conclusion, Prof. 10th
said that it is to be jusiifiabIy
questioned as to whether our
students are leaving their
schools reasonably Well-in-
formed citizens, possessing the
intellectual discipline to be
not only more adequately III
formed for citizenship in this
world, but to deal inte1Iigent-
" with the information and
ideas which come into their
possession.
Cone thing we should never
forget: education is criticism.
The educated mind is the cri-
teal mind, an dthe critical
mind--that is, the mind which
is dedicaed to the search for
knowledge, knowledge to be
used in the search for truth
is the disciuplined mind. And
il is the disciplined mind only
can seek out that wis
which is so sorely need
ed in this most terrible Of all
ages thus far recorded in hui
ran history"
, 1953-08-10
Robt. de Freitds
Returns Alter Visit 10
Fu1nilY in Cunodd

DR. Robertde Ereitas eye
specialist with offices both
here and in St. Thomas, re
turned from Canada where he
had gone to celebrate his faith
ef's seventeen birthday with
lin. In addition there was a
family reunion, as he got to-
gether with many of his class
mates of the University Of
Montreal from which he was
graduated.
DR.. de Freitas was away for
three weeks, two Of which he
spent in Canada and one in
New York.
He due to arrive here tomor
row.
~~m1M4~aRzw-
, 1953-08-10
Another ST. Croix
Youth Assigned to US.
45th InfuntrY Div.

Malcolm L. Isaac, son of Mrs
Rachael Edwards Of Frederik
ted, recently was promoted
D corporal with the Ash Infan
try Division in Korea.
Corporal Isaac, first cook in
lie 279th Regiment, arrived
n. Korea August 1852 and
holds the Korean and UN Ser
vice Ribbons.
He entered the Amy in
May 1851.
, 1953-08-10
Prof. 10th Discusses Mr.. 6 Mrs. Poul Giles IL r. Hunter. Former KicusN
Eucufono Imperu. Deput for N. 7, Hotel S,oal otGIal = New injured
in RodioTuk on WIVI Remuins Open oil Y. 80 = On Sur
llicusio Nico. Grizzly
Injured in Auto Crush
On Sunday Moring

| Nicasio Nico, manager of the
Vicorp Power Division, was
critically injured when the
pickup in which he was driv-
lag ran off the road at the
curve at Orange Grove, and
smashed against a Tibet tree
st 100 Sunday morning. He
was taken to the the Munich
al Hospital in an unconscious
condition.
Shortly after the crash a
Waterman at the Republic
Construction Company's Pro-
ect notified the Police and
many persons drove up with
in minutes including Director
Morrell E. Davis and Sergeant
Plaskett. The Director then
took charge and summoned
DIR. Randall James and an ann
bulance. It took the combined
efforts of about twenty men
directed by DR.. James, to re-
move Mr.. Nico from the wreck
age.
The top left side Of the We
ficle crushed Mr.. Nicos head
his body was firmly wedged
in with the steering wheel
pressing his stomach, his feet
and the battery wich
was short-circuiting started a
small fire until the wires were
cut by his rescuers.
In addition to decorations OF
the head there were lacera-
tons of both arms, abrasions
over his body. He recovered
consciousness after 5 hours.
So serious was Mr.. Nico's
CONTINUED on Page A
, 1953-08-10

A44AS+A S0 &N~ "a S2Ot
commented on the values el
the st. Croix summer schoo'
sessions in part as follows; Cor
sidering the proximity of st
Croix to Puerto Rico, every
effort should be made to at.
tract from that island the very
fine teachers who are to be
found, in increasing numbers
in the field of higher educa.
ton. Even more imperative
however, is the urgent need
for the teachers of ST. Croix to
leave their island for more
distant parts in order to re
receive a professional training
which will be fore fully, and
truly, educational
/, Scanning the problems
which we face today, Prof.
10th stated that 'the first, &
perhaps greatest Of wrongs
which we can commit in the
field of teaching is to allow
the mediocre to enter into the
school system on the basis
that they have the desire to
teach. Imagine what would hap
pen to our society if we allow
ed medical students to become
doctors simply on the basis Of
desire?
To-day our professional edu
Gators who inhabit Tor per-
haps it would be more accu-
rate to say infest) our educa-
tional Institutions, are trying
exceedingly hard to- impress
both teachers, and the public
that teaching is a science, and
that with the accumulation Of
certain number Of credits, es-
A4M%E - WHAMZ
pecially in that rather serile
area called methods, our
teachers are automatically
guaranteed. the right to take
over he responsibility Of train
ing the mind, and developing
the intellectual capacities Of
our children. The truth Of the
matter is that teaching is more
than a science: it is an art, &
by that, very fact, will not be
found in the possession of all.
There has been no degree in
vented. nor shall there ever be
one, which will bestow that
, 1953-08-10

Professor Charles 10th IN Mr. and Mrs Paul Giles =" IN NnNoM
his final radio talk 1.-THE. oeof HeH omIontheCy have TIL Hunter of Pittsburgh Vhrp Pow
published recently was moth slet for their eighth. annual Pennsylvania is ten new own critically il
as stated in that iN9v VISIT the continent in orders r of the Crzna Guest pickup in
commented on the hues eo promote toumst business for House tCange Grove. lag ran sd
thu ST. Crx summer schools Cmx MI. Hunter who n suagc curve at o
sessions in part follows Con Unlike past years the Ho T to ST. CrGx arrived Ito takes smashed g
dderng the proximity Of st. LonheCay will remain up permanent residence tost 1870 Sun
Crx to Puerto Rico every Andrew Habbeton as weeks ago. He msa accom- was taken
effort should be made to at dsnt to Mr. Giles is mpmed by his youngest son. al Hospital
tract from that island the very chMge Peter .aa8S condition. II.
fine teachers who are to benop possess it 0#t.4 TIL Hunters have two other cnu.
, 1953-08-10

boys, one married and one is
in college.
Mr.. Hunter was formerly
with a steel fabricating firm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
US. Offers To Return MIG TO ''Righful Owner" And Withdraws S5O,OOO Offer

WASHINGTON, R- The United States Thursday offered to return to it's ''rightful owner" the MIG IS jet plane flown into American lines by a North Korean pilot.
 At the same time, the Far East Command withdrew for the dura- ton of peace talks the offer to pay $5O,OOO for MICS delivered to the West.
 The statement by Gen. Mark w. Clark, LIN. commander, had nothing to say directly about pay ment to the Korean pilot who de- livered the first MIG last week.
 Pentagon officials, however, no- ted that there was nothing in the Clark statement to make it retro active. On that basis the Korean would get his money-$50,000 for the plane plus another $50,000 bonus as the first to take up the LIN. offer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
National Commander of American Legion To
 Visit Far East Countries

KANSAS CITY, RHFirst-hand information on conditions in the Far East will be sought by Wayne E. Richards of Arkansas City, Kas., national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Richards arranged to fly from Kansas City today on the first leg of trip that will take him via Anchorage to Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Guam and Hawaii.
 He will present VFW citations to President Syngman Rhee of Korea and Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek of Nationalist China during the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Alaska Fishermen's Union Is Non-Resident Bargaining Agent

SEATTLE, R nm The Alaska Fishermen's Union QnO has been recognized as the chief bargain ing power for 5000 nonresident fishermen in Bristol Bay, south eastern and westward Alaska areas.
 The National Labor Relations Board conducted elections among the fishermen and found a con- test only in the Bristol Bay area. There 1,613 voted for the AFU and 55 for the Boring Sea Fisher mems Union.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
ITALIAN WORKERS STAGE ONE-DAY GENERAL STRIKE

ROME, R-Millions of Italian industrial workers trooped back to work today after a 24 hour general strike that shut down the nations production facilities tight CT than any walkout since 1948. Their return left observers with some tough questions to ponder,
 Both Communist and non-Com- munist unions joined in the walk out, sure indication that it stemmed from something besides politics or the Reds anti-NATO campaign.
 From the Alps to fruit rich Sicily, 75 to 90 per cent of the nations production machinery lay idle yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
25O Firms Get Specifications Of Haines Pipeline

ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska District Army Corps of Engineers said today that an unprecedented interest has been shown by pros pective bidders in the proposed 615- mile Haines to Fairbanks pipeline.
 The contract section of the En- gineer District said approximately 250 sets of plans and specified tions have been issued by the districts offices in Anchorage and Seattle. The requests have come from throughout the United States and Canada.
 A $2OO deposit is required for each complete set which includes approximately 300 pages of plans and 400 pages of specifications covering the pipeline construc- tion
 In addition to requests for the plans, the district is receiving a large number for information from contractors, manufacturers, suppliers, bonding and insurance companies, truckers, airlines and railroads.
 Included in the project with the laying of the 85s inch welded steel pipeline is the construction of a pumping station, terminal and takeoff facilities, tank farms, fam fly housing and utilities.
 Bids will be opened Oct. IA in Seattle with a pre-bid conference between bidders and engineer representatives on Oct. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Explanations To Prisoners of War Are Postponed
By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN

PANMUNJOM, R-The Korean Repatriation Commission, appar- ently wrangling over rules Friday postponed until as late as next Thursday the start of Allied and Red efforts to coax home prison CTS refusing repatriation.
 No specific new date was set for the start of prisoner inter views, phase of the truce which the Allied spokesman called "the psychological battle of our time" ,"
 It was not clear whether the neutral commission agreed to an Allied demand that the delay be deducted from the 90-day inter view period, which the LIN. Com mand said must be counted from the time all unrepatriated prison CTS are in neutral custody.
 During the interview period, 22,600 former prisoners of the LIN. and 359 prisoners captured by the Reds-including 23 Ameri- cans - are to be questioned by their original side.
 The commission reportedly has been trying to reconcile widely different recommendations sub mitted by the Allies and Reds on rules to govern the operation.
 These are the main points of conflict between the Allied and Communist views:
 l. The Communists insist on in- terviews with individual prison CTS; the Allies demand groups of 25.
 2. The JUN. Command wants the prisoners to have the right to refuse to listen to the explana- ton; the Communists demand that all prisoners listen.
 The Allies object to individual interviews on the belief that a prisoner appearing before Red explainers might be intimidated by threat of reprisal and other means.
 Communist newsman Wilfred Burchett once more Friday admit ted there may be some American prisoners held in Red Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Report US. Plans To Give Reds Choice of Free Korea Or Occupation by Troops

NEW YORK, R - The New York Times said today US. gov- ernment officials are planning to give the Communists at the Ko- rean peace conference a choice between agreeing to an indepen- dent Korea under international guarantee or facing the continued presence of American troops in the war-torn peninsula.
 In a dispatch from United Ma tions headquarters, the Times added, however, that the plan has not yet received final ap- proval from the National Secur- ity Council or President Eisen- hover, although it's basic prin- ciples have been disclosed to representatives of at least two of the Is other JUN. members with fighting forces in Korea.
 "There is no doubt" the Times declared, 'that the policy re- fleets the belief in the State De- partment that it offers the only hope that permanent settlement of the Korean question can be reached in the foreseeable future" "
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Oveta Culp Hobby Calls For Concerted Effort Fight Juvenile Delinquency

CHICAGO, R m Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare, called today for a concerted effort to halt an alarming rise" in juvenile de- linquency in America.
 She said parents, churches, schools and civic groups must see to it that every child learns the difference between right and wrong and learns it early.
 "And every child, regardless of race, creed or economic circum- stances must be insured a fair chance in the world" she said in a statement released by the Ma tional Council of Church of Christ in the U.S.A.
 The statement was issued in connection with Christian Educa- ton Week which opens Sept. 27 under sponsorship of the Council with 40 denominations cooperat- ing. There will be special services in thousands of the nations churches.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
France Offers To Peace In IndOcLina
By STANLEY JOHNSON

UNITED NATIONS, NY, LR - France today offered to negotiate with the Communists for peace in embattled Indochina and sug- gested that the projected Korean political conference be broadened to take on the task.
 Deputy Foreign Minister Mau- rice Schumann also told the U.N.'s Donation General Assembly that France would do all in it's power to have the conference invite h. dia to join in it's work.
 Schumann said that if the Kor- can conference didn't get around to the Indochinese problem, it might be taken up on a diplo- matic level afterwards.
 The French diplomat said he had heard unofficial declara- tions" from the two powers which inspire and arm the Viet- minh rebels" that they were op- posed to negotiate an end to the war.
 This was a clear reference to the Soviet Union and Communist China. He then declared that ''it remains for them to prove that these ambiguous hints are not mere propaganda" and suggested that the peace talks begin during or immediately after the Korean conference.
 As for the Korean aspects of the conference, Schumann said France felt that India - which failed in British and Russian backed bid for a conference in- vitation-could give useful ad- vice."
 Schumann, making Frances major foreign policy declaration of 1853 at the Assembly, defined his country's goals as ito unite Europe and seek lasting under standing among the great pow ers."
 He told chief Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky directly that a united European defense com munity which, in the natural course of events, would mean a European defense army - pre- sented no threat to Russia but would rather guarantee her secur- ity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Colonel Williams HOnOred At
 Wednesday Dinner

Tribute was paid Col. Harold I. Williams, commanding officer of Nome Field at a banquet We'd nesday evening sponsored by the City of Nome and the Chamber of Commerce with George Goshaw as chairman, assisted by Capt. Stan Morgan. The dinner culmin- ated day of special observance by the community in his honor.
 Letters and wires were read by Mayor Steve Andersen from:
 Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway, chief of the staff of the US. Army extending his best wishes for "Col Williams Day.;
 Gov. Frank Heintzleman, who said in part, 'This spirit of CO., operation will do much to streng- then the position of Alaskans now and in the future;
 Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chief of staff, US. Air Force, My heartiest congratulations to the of ficers and men stationed at Nome on their fine spirit of cooperation which has earned them this spe- cial recognition by the mayor and citizens of Nome;
 It. Gen. J. H. Atkinson, Com mander in Chief of the Alaskan Command, "This action is indica- tive of cooperation and friendly relations for which we strive in dealing with our local communi- ties"
 Letters were also received from Maj. Gen. w. M. Miley, Com manding General of the U. S.. Army in Alaska and Brig. Gen. Donald B. Smith, commander of Ladd Air Force Base.
 Postmaster Ralph Lomen call ed on representatives of several organizations to express appreci- ton and fitting remarks for the occasion. Responses were made by Mayor Andersen; Dewey Good rich, president of N.W.A. Cham Der of Commerce; Boyd Harwood, Rotary Club; Maj. John Cooley, Alaska National Guard and the Alaska Road Commission; Capt. Stan Morgan, A.C.S.; William Barber, C.AA.; William Angel,
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
Pan American Airways Protests Exclusion From sIGreat Circle"
 Route Across Pacific to Tokyo

WASHINGTON, R-Pan Am erican Airways complained today it has been forced to detour 1000 to 1000 miles through the mid Pacific for the Misunderstanding of Northwest Airlines.
 It said in a brief filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) that barring Pan Ameri- can from the northern or great circle route flown by Northwest ''The most direct and economical route to Tokyo" - costs United States taxpayers $22O for every passenger required to make this longer trip.
 The brief was filed in board proceeding to determine trans Pacific and Far Eastern routes of US. flag airlines.
 Henry J. Friendly, general counsel of Pan American, said this figure on costs to the taxpayers was based on the added subsidy requirement for flights over the longer routes.
 we say that Northwest does not need this artificial assistance" Friendly declared.
 "We say further that if North west does not need this artificial assistance, there is no proper basis for Northwest's recertification at all."
 Northwest has proposed that it's route be extended to Calcutta for a junction with VIVA, Transworld Airlines. This would provide a round-the-world service to com pete against Pan American.
 Friendly said that although Northwest has had the shortest route to the Orient, it has failed to develop it's commercial reve- nues to reduce dependence on government support.
 He added that Northwest gave preference to it's domestic service and failed to match Pan Ameri- cans Pacific service with pressur- ized, high speed airplanes and ire quent schedules.
 "After five years of operation, Northwest's carrying between the United States and the Orient amounted to only 5,802 passen- gers," Friendly said.
 'This is about eight round trip passengers a day.
 ''If Northwest had not operated west of Anchorage in 1852, the government would have saved in the neighborhood of $4,5O0,0O0.
 Applying Northwest's 1852 trans-Pacific passengers against this figure means an added cost to the government of SITS for
Evening star., 1953-09-10
LING ERIE
BRAS AND GIRDLEs

20 Bros, nyton in block, size g, cotton
in White size 55.------- - 800 zse
25 Eros, wired and regular styles in
black or white ---- 3.o5 i.49
10 Girdtes and Panty GtrdIes puI-on
style in small sizes cnIy .------ 500 l.Se
GirdIes pul-on style Of nylon
power net with front panel; M, /,
in bIock ony--.--- s.e5 z.ss
0ifd!es bored front, stretch back,
side Upper, size 26 --------- $500 AS
10 Foundations boned ard boneess
style in group front or side zippers, l3.5Oto
broken sizes to 48 -~-------- 1900 e.ss
acknowledgements AND BRAs-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-10
cOTTON>FABRIcS

Orig NOW
500 Yords Assorted Lot Of Fine QuoliY
Cottons in prints stripes, plains.
Perfect for your many sewing 5scto
needs. z to yard lengths, yd-- e9e 2ee
Lansburgh's-FABRIC CENTER-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-10

MISSES SUITS

MISSES SUITS
Orig NOW
II 3-pe. Stole Suits, perfectly matched
ensembles to be together
seporotey Skirt ond stole Of oil
Woo bouce with matched blouse
of royon and oeetote. Sizes 1918 1895 $500
Lonsburgh's-MISSES' SUlTS-Second Floor
JUNIOR SUITS
Orig NOW
7 Teor-Round Royon Suits in small
check and solid coIors Sizes lis 1926 Il4S
Lansburghs-JUNIOR SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-10
WINDOW ACCESSORIES

Orig. NOW
Il Window Shades, vorious styles and IS to
coors, as is------ 22o 6ee
! Regular Style Window Awning,
8 wide, 8 drop. as is ------ $50 l.s9
| Door Canopy, AZ" wide as is----- .95 4.9s
II Traverse Rods, various styles and 2.S5 to
widths, os is---------- 40 t.es ea.
Lansburgh 's-WINDOW ACCESSORIES
Fourth Floor