davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
Special Livestock
 Loan Program
 Extends 10 Aiaskans

The nations special livestock loan program extends to Alaskan
 beef producers who meet require
 ments for this short term aid, l. M. C. Anderson, chairman of the committee administering the loans, said recently.
 Established producers and feeders of cattle, sheep and goats, except commercial feed lot oper- ators may borrow if they meet requirements. Stocknen eligible are those who temporarily are unable to get credit needed to continue operations from conl- cercial lending agencies, have good past record of livestock op- erations and have reasonable prospects for success with the help of loan
 Serving with Anderson on the local committee are Allan H. Mick, director of the University O1 1a1dSho LAtCllSlOIi oSIN dIlu Philip R, Johnson, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee of the Commodity Stabilization Ser vice, Fairbanks.
 Persons interested in this pro- gram may write to Anderson who also will receive loan ap- plications. Anderson is head of the Farmers Home Administra- ton in Alaska with offices in Anchorage. Mail may be address ed to him at Box 715, Anchorage. The committee will consider ap- plications from persons already in the livestock busi- ness in Alaska. According to law, loans are not available to new corners or persons desiring to set | up in the beef business for the first time.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
ORGANIZATIONS APPLY FOR FAIR SPACE

A number of local organiza- tions have applied for space dur ing the 1854 Fair, board mem bers said this week. These con- sessions are of the food and re- freshment type, they added, and include Beta Sigma Phi, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Northland Pioneer Grange, and the Matan- uska Valley Women's Republican Club The Moose Lodge will have .heir same space, which is under contract.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

have been washed and ironed. Most garments will be priced at 9 cents, it was announced. Pro- ceeds of the sale will go toward St. Mlchaeps Catholic Church basement fund. The sale is being sponsored by members of the Junior Sodality of Blessed Vir- gin Mary.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
JUNIOR SOLDALITY
 PLAN RUMMAGE SALE

There will be a rummage sale at the Rec hall on Saturday, June ) from 10:00 am. until 400 pm. There will be an exchange of youngsters summer clothing. h. terested persons are asked to take outgrown garments, which
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

Watchman at the Fern Mine Gus Peterson was breezine about town one sunny day.
 Wanna learn to Water-ski? Pat
 Ills will have an instructor al
 WilliWaW Lodge to teach. Seems cone has to place reservations much in advance-all units were occupied during the Memorial week end.
 A contented wife is one who cant think of a better man she could have married.
 
 Our concrete block plant is .hunming again-in preparation 9for this seasons building. "Ev" Lemon and Chuck Bergland were
 e"aa finishing touches on
 achinery when I dropped in on them. There will be one more man working when they get un- ter way.
 The Bergman's have moved on to their homestead. We were out there the other evening-an torother-What a lotta work Ray has cut out for himself. It's nice, sho. Trees, green grass and lakes
 Have a couple of DaVincis out sour way. Jean and Johnny Polls are painting the house they bought from Otto.
 Jack Thatcher is Fire Guard Of the Wasilla, Willow and Big Lake area. Authority is relegated fto him to place any physically able man to fighting fire where life or property is endangered
 Rolling stones gather no moss" -5ut one turned Ira Busters ankle.
 Among those who boarded the train week ago Wednesday for the trip north were: Ira Custer to Fairbanks-just for vacation
 Louise Potter-to Fairbanks where she has made arrange ments with Wien Alaska Airlin- as to fly her to Alatna, Bettles WiSeman on the Koyukuk river and then on to Pt. Barrow.
 Al Hilburn, Roadmaster, to Curry on routine duties.
 Chick" Racca has from six to eight acres of Knik potatoes to put in at Big Lake-as an expert | ment. If they produce OK, he'll | .have enough seed spuds to sell | .neXt season,
 About twenty boys under the age of sixteen are needed to turn put for baseball. "Glom onto" Pat Carter when you see him and ask when you should bring the gloves. The local V. F. w. is spon- soring this youth activity,
 Something else Pat Carter is doing these bright summer days ; working on Wells ErWin's aChris Craft inboard motorboat. If l had it'd be testing it all fthe time
 Would like to see Courtney Flelnings tubeless tires after 10,- 900 miles (about ten weeks). Lee Hartley was putting the new type tire on "Sharkey's" car-greater freedom from tire trouble is as- sured.
 The Dickson family is tenta- ztively making arrangements to stay in CadWallader's house dur 'lng the school construction-of which MT Dickson is superin- 'tendent. Cad" says he'll stay in the Potter House" - the cabin .behind.
 Annie Short returned to the Mine to find her
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

FRIDAY. JUNE 4 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm.
 TUESDAY. JUNE 8 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hut, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE g GIRL SCOUTS. Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
HOM MEMAkERS HISTORIES
Happy Valley Club

The Happy Valley Homemak- CTS club was organized in Janu- ary of 1854. Our club is located in the district south of Palmer. The majority of our members have been members of various homemakers' clubs before, many of them belonging to the former 12:30 Club which was organized in 1915 and disbanded in 1852.
 Our club being so recently or ganized hasn't accomplished too much yet, but hope to live up to our
 Recipe for Happiness
 Stir together parts of honest labor, fairness, courage and com mon sense. Put in plenty of pep and determination, flavor with tolerance and charity. Add an abundance of the milk of human kindness and true forgiveness and season liberally with optim- ism.
 Stir this constantly over the hot fire of ambition, keeping it boiling with enthusiasm. Be sure to skim off any discontent.
 Serve daily in generous DOT tions to yourself and those with whom you come in contact, and you will enjoy long and happy fife"
Evening star., 1954-01-10
1st: 2807 DAVIS AVE.

1st showing this most attr. brick
and frame. Colonial. having liv. rn1.
with hrepl-, din. rm.. equip. kit,
slassed-in rear porch: upstairs )
nice bedrms.. tile bath: full bsm;,
Oct. gar. front yd. has beautiful
doewood trees. white picket fence;
Sl9 800.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
900 10Th ST s..

Commander transferred. $4,000. 4.
bedrm. brick home. minis. tc
PentaEon. Liv. rln., separate din
rn., kit: 2 bedrms, and bath 1si
floor; 2 spacious bedrms. end floor
gar, full bsnnt.. Entire property i'm
mac; beautiful trees. This. value
can not be equaled. Open Sunday
l-H pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
WISHING

VIII not make it come true. ACTION
U-shaped. rambler, built to last / .00d
years. Only q years old now and
designed. for living; 3 spacious bed-
rms. and : tiled baths; walk-up at
tic; bsmt. rear heated porch serv-
ing as End liv. rm:: large din. rm.,
spacious kit: 200-ft lot with giant
trees. Tip-top location Army
colonel transferred to Far East.
JUDGE THIS HOME ONLY AFTER
INSPECTING. Call our once now
and we'll show you through. ia.
10000.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
End. 2612 FORDHAM RID.

Charming .-bedrm. brick Colonial, on
lovely. landscaped lot, features extra
lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. full bSmt.
with storage rrn., built-in gar. Sioe
screened porch, oil h.-w.h., storm
sash: SlS,500.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
ALEXANDRIA
Geo. Mason School Area

3 excel homes in conv. Braddock
Heights and Beverly Hills, each
within easy walk of this outstand-
ing school, short drive or rapid bus
service to Pentagon and D. c.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Professional
NeighbOrhOod

This 5-bedrm.. 31a-bath de luxe
rambler style home will please the
location In North Arl The ward
has 130-ft. front. The rear is
heavily wooded has fiagstone patio
with flrepl.: center-hall plan; kit
has breakfast table space. sep. din
rm., large liy,. rm. with lovely view
of yard. 3 hedImS. and = tiled
baths; : bedrms and bath up: bsmt
has rec. rm. with firepl and bath
all out Of ground garage; gas heat.
The property is priced for immediate
sale at S36,950: S10,000 cash will
handle. To inspect. please call
JA 10000
Evening star., 1954-01-10

PEALTOR
los N. Patrick ST Alexandria. Va
OV. 3-6413. KI. 9-4s35. TIE. 6-o5Ol
Evening star., 1954-01-10
3rd: 34O1 Cameron Mills Rd

5pac. brick Colonial, featuring I4x2o-
ft. liv. rm., lge. enough for baby
and tile bath on Ist f.: upstairs,
master bedrm. same size as liv rpl..
another twin-Size bedrm.. tile bath;
full bsnt., built in gar; unusually
good terms. Dir: From Braddock
rd. up Cameron Mills rd. to Summit
ro.. turn left. go TO Davis ave, turn
right for lst house sOR on down
Summit I'd and left on Fordham I'd.
for mo home OR stay on Cameron
Mills I'd. to intersection with Chal-
Evening star., 1954-03-19
EoeRD n TUDOR

r.,. baby Is soins so.sr.e 70 .s
you plenty .o.u.e 2. II had
tne .wr blue finish. rHIhns shs
and, ard and yeu'n az tax aS
Evening star., 1954-03-19

a. IN. worlds Largest CnsvtLosses Cn:Ntssns
Car e. Dealer. 0urisman "a mSi I ,Ss Of
ne ne vorid's highest staH.t statetv and
anaiity. For your si thor
sstisfa ction, every car Rvrea n
curhly tested BY our e""
Of StandardG
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Ford Fordor
Chev. Club Coupe

This "2IO" has plenty Of get up and 60 H
rides like . dream. Powerglide takes all the
effort ont Of driving. SnAppy green finish.
A And" At the price. Car No. 3O52.
Evening star., 1954-03-19

its n,o',xe ue inxe was pampereA hv
III. re.Ious owner. That's ~
why oI ~ runs 80 smoothly
new s maroon finish looks .e
Evening star., 1954-03-19

You get the world-f -fo"0us s OK
GUARANTEE booked BY Ours,
non's own guarantee: mo deo'
is completed until you ore COM
pletely sotisfied!"
Evening star., 1954-03-19
STUDEBAKER 4.DR.

fnrreas ~,s car delivers plenty Of ne,.
W.,ance WS.m,ance for your gas SoIIsr
we've protested Il ~ Snl.
Grn.. 'nrough with flying eoiorS
Gre CeeH nnish. radio and heatss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
Chicago Prof"
Speaks at Wesley
Church Sunday

Dr. James Luther Adams, pro-
lessor of religious ethics at Mead
vile Theological school, an ar
filiate of the University Of Chi
cago, will speak on Real Life
Is Meeting Sunday at p. M,
Wesley Chapel Methodist church,
18th and State streets. This will
be the sixth vesper service of
the current season.
DR.. Adams is member OF the
advisory board of the American
Civil liberties union in Chicago,
and also belongs to the National
advisory council, Protestants and
other Americans united for the
separation of church and state.
The educator is also writer
Of note for he is editor of the
Phoenix Series" Of volumes on
See PROFESSOR--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
Kickoff Meetinu
For Seal Sale at
YWCA Sunday

Dir, J. B. Woods. chairman for
the Negro division of the 1854
Christmas Seal sale will launch
the sale of seals in Greater Lit
tie Rock and Pulaski county at a
kickoff meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, Sunday at 4
p. m. AT the meeting Dr. Hugh
Browne. superintendent of the
McRae sanatorium will preside
and speakers will be DR.. Wood
bridge +. Morris, president of the
Pulaski county tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, also VIM. f. Snodgrass,
general chairman for the 1854
and DR., j. B. Woods.
The Dunbar high school will
furnish two musical numbers UNI
der the direction of F J Ransom.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. r. K. Young,
The following seal sale chair
men will assist DIR. Woods in the
campaign; M, J, Caruth, co-chair-
man; l.. r. Gaines. county chair
man; Mrs. Mary Ray, chairman,
North Little Rock: Mrs. Mamie
See SEAL SALE--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
Prominent Hope
Citizen Passes:
Took III in Minden

HOPE -- Funeral services for
Mrs. Mary Lexington Brown were
held at Lonoke Baptist church,
October 81. The Rev. G. Paschal,
pastor Of Bethel AME church
officiated. Interment was in Cave
Hill cemetery with Hicks funeral
home in charge.
Mrs. Brown became i'll in Min
den, Louisiana where she was
teaching. She left for home, and
died a few hours after she ar
rived at Branch hospital on the
evening OF October rs.
Mrs. Brown was born in Hope,
October 80 1909, and lived here
practically all her life, She grad
uated from II. c. Yerger high
school and completed her junior
college course at Tuskegee insti-
tute in Alabama. She received
her b. S. degree from Virginia
state college and did advance
study at Temple university in
Philadelphia, Pa.
She taught in the Yerger high
school system for a number OF
years. During the celebration OF
the fiftieth anniversary Of the
founder. the late Professor II. c.
Yereer, she composed the Alma
Mater song
In 1851, Mrs. Brown accepted a
position at Crowley, La, and re-
manned two years. In 1852 she
See CITIZEN-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

primary.
Raymond Tweedle, another Me-
gro, who was running in the 5th
ward lost to Incumbent Lonnie
Freeman.
According To veteran politics
ans OF Hot Springs, only one
other Negro has ever held an
elective office. He was elected
police judge about 1900 and serv-
two-year term. He was named
Carr.
Alderman-elec Martin is
bath attendant, 60 years of age.
and was born and reared in Hot
Springs. He is married and lives
at 326 Grove street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin have no children.
Mr.. Martin graduated from the
See ELECTED-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
Rev. /. {. Gutter
Passes at Home

Just as we were about to go
to press, word reached us that
Rev E. c. Gutter, Ell Dorado
passed about 1910 Wednesday
morning at the home of his son,
Wallace Cutter, Ell Dorado.
Rev. Cutter was a longtime
resident of Ell Dorado, and has
been i'll for many months. He
was an outstanding citizen and
fraternal leader, chancellor fo~
the Knights of Pythians for many
years, and for years, he was the
Ell Dorado representative for the
State Press.
In addition to his son, Rev.
Cutter is survived by his widow,
See REV. CUTTER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
Natl Baptist Head
Speaks Here

DIR. J. III. Jackson, president of
the National Baptist convention,
incorporated, will be guest speak
er, November 18th, IL noon. for
the regular Arkansas Baptist
State convention, me, Dr. c. d.
Knox, president. The convention
opens at the St. John Baptist
church, 4th and Bender streets.
DR., l.. Embry, minister, Novem-
Der IS and continues thru Mo-
vember 81.
DIR. Jackson is a member Of the
central committee of the World
See SPEAKER--page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
210O Teachers IN
Attendance Here
For Annual Meet

The Arkansas Teachers associ-
alton closed its Goth annual ses-
sion Friday night which showed
that 2100 teachers had been en-
rolled. All sessions were harmon
ious there being no issue OF a
controversial nature.
The following persons were
elected to office: president, G. S.
Ivory, Rosston; vice president, c.
S. Smith, Crossett secretary, Mrs.
See TEACHERS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

Inc young man won prizes
I Philbrook Art center in Tulsa,
pklahcma and became the first
Negro to enter a prize winning
YORK in this show. He has cX-
loted works OF art at the Okla
toma Art center in Oklahoma
lIty the Art Fair also in Okla
loma City; Oklahoma state fair,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

Tulsa; Atlanta University Annu-
al Art exhibition; Mid American
Art show, Kansas City. the Uni
versity of Denver; Art centers in
Springfield, Mo, and Topeka,
Kansas.
Mr.. Green's work won second
prize at the Oklahoma State ia r
See ART-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
Director Dawson
honored at Eta
Closing Session
By John Howard

The Lawrence A, Davis chap
ter Future Teachers of America
will close its long observance of
National Education week at AM
an college this afternoon with an
open house affair in the element
airy school.
The entire weeks celebration
was dedicated to c. w. Dawson
director division of education at
See FTA-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

SUNDAYS SPEAKER Mrs. r
K. Young will be the speakef
at the annual World Fellowship
Day of Prayer observance, Sun
day at 4:30 p. m at Bullocks
temple, 18th and cross streets,
Mrs. Young is the wife of the
pastor of Bethel AME church,
and is new CONNER to the
city, but has already gained
wide recognition as an accom-
plished speaker She will talk
on the national theme, The
Inheritors of the Kingdom
The service is the annual OBJ
servance of World Fellowship
committee of Phyllis Wheatley
branch YWCA. Mrs. Norma
Kiliags~or1h &c chairmaN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
Zion Methodist
Asks Immediate
School infegration

Passing a resolution endorsing
the Supreme Court decision Of
May II ordering the desegrega-
ton of the nations schools, the
North Arkansas conference Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church closed five-day session
at st. Pauls church. Rev. Alfred
W. Kicks, pastor, Sunday. Bishop
See METHODIST--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
]'Spa" Elects Negro Counci|I1ls
Defeats 2 White
Opponents for Post

HOT SPRlNGS-A Negro Candidate defeated two white
opponents including the incumbent the general election
November z to win a seat on the city council.
Fred W. Martin, Independent will be the first Negro to
sit on the council He will represent Second ward
On the basis of complete, unofficial returns from the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

city-wide election, Martin receiv-
ed 1884 votes to 1859 for coun-
Gilman o, o, Miles, and 2.284 for
Ralph Wright, the third eandi-
date, All ran as Independents. Hot
Springs has no city Democratic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

ment regarding the colleges ope-
rations as completely satisfac'o-
ry."
Senator Fagan's motion also
called to the attention of the next
legislature the desirability of pro-
viding enough funds to wipe out
the deficit under which the in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12
AM2N College Gets
Clean Bill of Health

clean bill of health given Friday by the State Leg
satve Joint Auditing committee to AMIN college at Pine
Bluff and vote commencing the president Dr. Lawrence A
his board staff after discussion of audit
report listing poor financial practices at the college
Senator Ellis Pagan, made the motion, pointing out that
auditors did question the Honesty and integrity of
college officials. and described the institution IAN
the state The motion seconded by Senator Jack "
Texarkana The committee accepted Dr. Davis state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

stitution has been operating for
a number of years.
DR.. Davis pledged to see that
all necessary corrections were
made. He also emphasized the
fact that the colleges roll as a
segregated institution has not
See AM&N--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

CITIZENS RoNORED-P Omicron chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity annual honoee the Dunbar commun-
fty center Monday mite at which time the two honorees-
Dr. L. M Chrstophe principal of Dunbar high school and
dean of Dunbar junior college, and Dr. D. Henry director
f Athletics at Phlander Smith college presented
graved loving cups Seated from left to right Miss Mar
garet Eam Mrs. A. w. Ridley, Mrs. D. A. Talbert, Miss
yT;,+,r Dunins Mrs Jerry Kay Brother and Mrs L. M.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-12

FAMOUS NUTRiTloNlsT HERE-Miss Mabe Evans nutri-
zionist for the Wheat institute Chicago delivered the prn
cra address before the home department during
The Alta meeting Thursday Dunbar high school, The fam
and equally attractive nutrtionist urged young
people to venture into specialized fields of homenak
ing, such TV Test Kitchens Research etc Miss Evans
introduced the audience by Mrs j. v Washington,
departmental chairman who presided the Mrs
r. O. Belton furnished the -Davy toto.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Friday. January 8. 1854
First Shipment Of Relief Foods For Fishermen
 To Leave Seattle Jan. 15

JUNEAU, tR R- The first ship load of staple foods for the fish ermen's disaster relief program is scheduled to leave Seattle Jan. IS aboard an Alaska Steamship Co. freighter.
 Supplies will be dropped at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau and Sitka, then redis- tributed to the smaller commun- ities on the Alaska Native Service ship Mt. Edgecumbe. The supplies are divided in units which are designed to meet the needs of an average family for two months.
 Food items include butter, pow dered skim milk, cottonseed oil, processed cheese, canned beef and government supplies.
 w. E. Hendrickson, secretary of Alaska, said the food cargoes will go out later this month to Prince William Sound and the Bristol Bay areas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Ike Renews Bid for Hawaii Statehood: Alaska Omitted

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower has renewed his re quest that Congress grant state hood to Hawaii.
 The President made no mention of statehood for Alaska in his second annual message to Con- gresS on the state of the union
 As he did last year, the chief executive called for enactment of the Hawaii statehood bill in time for election of state officials and representatives and senators in Congress this fall.
 Delegate Bartlett said he was greatly disappointed" that the Presidents message failed to men, tion Alaska.
 q had hoped against hope that it might, in fulfillment of the Re- publican platform, give admins tration blessing to that greatest of Alaska's political aspirations mn statehood.
 Now we know that the face of the administration is turned away from us."
 Even without statehood. Bart lett said, There was opportunity and room tC point out Alaska's significant geographical position in the free worlds defensive sys- tenn and to urge continued build ing up of the territory's defensive installations, population and ec- onomy.
 This failure to acknowledge our existence even, coupled with bad news it is reported may be in store in respect to appropria- tions for vital federal programs when the budget message is pub ished, surely signifies that this administration does not propose to address the kind of dedicated at tention to Alaska that it's prede- cessor did"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Alaska Road Program Cost $6,S71,3OO In 1853; For
 1854 S5,33O,4OO Estimated

JUNEAU, lR - The Territorial Board of Roads reports that it's 1853 road-building program to- taled $6,871,3OO.
 The biggest outlays were for projects at Ketchikan and on the Alaska Highway. A 51-mile re- construction job on the highway from Johnson River to Delta June ton cost $2,237,O0O
 Construction of Emile road to the new pulp mill site outside Ketchikan cost $2,1O0,000.
 The BPR district office said road projects under way, to be continued when the 1855 season opens, are estimated at a $5,33O,- 400 total.
 An estimated $3,689,OO0 will go for southeastern road work.
 BPR officials said the final few miles of paving will also be con- pleted on 54-mile, $1,472,000 job between Seward and Mile 58 on the Seward-Anchorage Highway.