davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
GG All
 &|GNews

Monday mornings rain might have been gloom to some of us, but to ten 4-H'ers and two adults, it was d very bright morning. This is All Round-Up week at the University and twelve board ed the train at Wasilla for the weeks activities.
 Climbing the All Trail" is the theme of this years Roundup. Throughout the week a very in- teresting program is held. All boys and girls will hear J. C. Parsons, clinical psychologist, with the Alaska Department of Health Mental team, discuss ap- titude tests and show how to measure emotional development. MT. Parsons plans to show film before a discussion period dur ing his two talks at the Round Up.
 On another step of the Round Up Trail, the teenagers are to learn how to let other people know about All work through radio programs, newspapers, and pictures. Mrs. Margaret Good fellow, Fairbanks home demon stration agent; Charles Keim, University publicity director, and Mary Ann flakes, extension in- formation assistant, are guides for this section of the program. The 4-H'ers are to edit a daily paper to put their news skills in- to action.
 Mrs. Eloise Raffety, Roundup foreman, has games and other en- tertainment ready for the evening assemblies in the University gym nasium. Mrs. Raffety is a for mer county extension agent.
 First picnic is planned for the University's experimental farm near College where 4-H'ers will watch the Aurora Pioneers little rodeo and demonstrations about ladder safety and milking.
 The stampede is on for Easter dome and the gold dredges June 23. The day ends with a weiner roast and movies. The next day Anchorage club mem- bers are to demonstrate a good business meeting. Later All wis itors are to tour radio station, newspaper, university museum and the Geo-physical Institute. Bicycle safety is the second dem onstration for the day.
 The 1854 Round-Up ends with Q campfire ceremony after dinner cooked in an imu or fire pit Friday evening.
 We, who are staying home are glad these twelve from the Val ley were able to attend; and if there is any tinge of envy, we shall turn it into determination that beginning now, we will save our pennies so we can attend next years Roundup.
 Or, for those of us who have stayed home, we have All Camp to think about 4-H'ers go to camp August 8, return the 11th. Three full days of fun!
 VELVE- Teens All Club
 The regular meeting of the Velve Teens All Club was held June 15. The meeting was called to order by the vice president. The secretary called roll and read the minutes of the last meet ing. All members joined in re- beating the All Club pledge. There were ten members and one visitor, Marylou Rideout, present.
 We discussed going to Anch- orage to be on Ruth Briggs radio
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24

program ana Audrey OdVleS Lele- vision program on July 13. The vice-president appointed Wilda Harris to write to Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Davies.
 We will have a bake sale on June 26. We talked about having a picnic but it was dropped until next meeting.
 After our business meeting, Mary Lou Rideout, home demon Stration agent, gave talk on materials. She told us what to look for in buying and showed us various types of materials. Each girl was given a piece of material to describe.
 At the conclusion of our talk we had refreshments and recrea- ton, then worked on our pro- jects.
 JUDY JAMES, secretary
 Bake Sale a Big Success
 The Mixing Bowl All Bake Sale really was an example of All cooperation. First, we would like to thank Koslosky's, The Trading Post, The Coop Cream cry, Bert's Drug Store, Palmer Drug for donations of materials and use of space for this sale.
 We made Sl1783 which we think is wonderful. We had $29 expenses which gave us a net profit Of S88,83. We gave s10 to each girl who is going to All Roundup and will help each girl who is going to Camp.
 The baking was as much fun as selling. Thursday and Friday we baked at the home of our leader, Mrs. Blunck. We baked 57 pies, 222 cup cakes, 90 brown ies, as well as Boston cream cak- es and many other good things. It took teamwork but it was fun. Many girls baked at home and brought food and baked goodies.
 Betty Jo Wendt, Dorothy Lentz, Judy Hurley and Karen Spletes- toezer will attend Roundup.
 We have 27 girls enrolled in 30 projects and hope to finish up 100%o. The girls are working hard on their Clothing projects because the style show for our club will be early this year. Then we will be ready for the Fair and an early completion date.
 We will meet at the Blunck home June 23 from 2 pm. July ' from 2 4 pm. Then July 21, 4-H'ers of the Mixing Bowl Club and friends and parents will go to Barry's resort for swimming and a pot luck SUD- per, at 6:30 pm. August 4 will be a day meeting 2-4 pm. August Is will be practice for local Ach- ievement Day. Our Achievement evening and style show will be August Is. A Slumber party and finish up will be Wednesday night September l from ' pm. to ' am.
 It's fun to be a 4-H'er!
 Merry Mixers
 The All meeting of the Merry Mixers was called to order by President Marvel Doyle. Our meeting day has been changed to Friday.
 A demonstration on how to make mullins was given by Lead CT Ann Woodruff, Marvel, and Donna Prewitt will conduct demonstration on gingerbread at the next meeting.
 Linda Jane Cope, reporter
 Clover Club
 The Wasilla All Clover Club held it's third meeting at the Momsen home. Four members were present and the meeting was called to order by Helen Carter, vice-president.
 Helen gave a demonstration on how to begin a scarf by pulling thread to make the edges straight, She also gave report on the bake sale held last week.
 Linda Bergman acted as secre- tary since the regular secretary,
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24

were submitted without identifi- cation.
 The Anchorage Garden Club is planning a similar exhibit next Friday and Saturday in that city. A series of slides on wild flow CTS of Alaska will be shown Fri day night.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
NEW BABIES
Moore

Moore
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Moore of Palmer are parents of their fourth child, daughter who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital June 20 and who has been named Julia Katherine. She weighed eight pounds, six ounces at birth. MT. Moore is an engin- ger with the Geological Survey.
 Hanson
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Han son are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, who weighed six pounds, II ounces at birth. She has been named Linda Catherine and was born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital June 23. Mrs. Hanson is former Valley Hos pital nurse. Mir. Hanson is a line- man with the Alaska Railroad.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24

Joan Nunley is visiting in Sew ard. Terrie Granger, Janet Math- ieson, and Linda all worked on their scarfs. The meeting was ad- journed, stories and jokes were told while refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Erling Nelson's home June 29 at 2 pm.
 LINDA BERGMAN,
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
NO W. C. T. U. MEETING THIS MONTH

The Palmer unit of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union will not hold a regular meeting this month due to conflicting events.
Evening star., 1954-01-03


business seers, professional and
amateur see ahead for the new
year?
"Leveling off" is a pet express
sion Of many. They see a return
to more normal business condi-
tions; a possible drop in produc-
ton. may be S per cent.
Gentle Decline Seen.
Here are some of the reasons
why a gentle decline is seen:
Production has caught up with
demand.
Government spending has
topped and is declining.
Layoffs are cropping up in
many industries.
It's getting much tougher to
sell things.
The rate of production Of tho
Nations basic industry, steel, Ii
declining. e.
Why will there be no abrupt
fall? Here are a few reasons:
Individual income taxes will
be cut 10 per cent in January.
That means more money for
many people to spend. In some
brackets, however, the proposed
increase in social security taxes
will cancel out the saving. The
excess profits tax expires.
Savings Are High.
Consumers are well heeled.
They have the money to spend.
It's up to business by better
salesmanship and the Develop
ment Of more attractive products
to 60 out and get it. The pub
lie has $24 billion in mutual saw
ings banks alone. That's 81
billion more than a year ago.
Business will continue to spend
record sums for new plants and
equipment in the first quarter Of
1854. That's sturdy founda-
ton for continued good times.
The Commerce Department pre-
diets such expenditures in the
first three months of 1854 will
be at an annual rate of $28 bill
lion. or $500 million above the
same period of 1858.
While Government spending,
another prop to business. has
reached its peak, it will still be
tremendous this year by any
ordinary standards.
Prosperous Year Seen.
Government economists gen.
orally incline to the opinion that
1854 will be a mighty prosperous
year. However, the Govern
ment will take any steps needed
to shore up the economy. II
that seems necessary.
In such circumstances, credit
may be expanded. interest rates
lowered. the money supply in
creased. Perhaps consideration
of further tax cuts and tax re-
visions aimed to spur business
expansion and consumer credit.
Public works are another pos
sibility.
One hundred corporation ex-
ecutiveS, reporting to- the Com
merce Department, predicted
production should be of not more
than 5 per cent.
George M. Humphrey. Secre-
tary of the Treasury. is optimis-
tic. Of general conditions. he
said: Should be good. I don't
expect personal income to be
Continued on Page C-3, Col. u
Evening star., 1954-01-03

vol m e had
edged forward
to a new high
Of around ST.
695,000,00 q
gain Of lis per
c cent from
1852.
Reducti on s
In the Federal
establish ment
ad g de :
pressing effect
on buyin 6
pow er an d
sales. partic-
ularlv in the
Evening star., 1954-01-03

1854 may be
only colossal.
The years
Of long boom
sc ale.d the
h e | g h is in
l 8 S 3. o u t.
p ou in g Of
g oods and
services top
ped all rec
ords. So did
national i'm.
come. So did
employment.
So. what do
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Federal Cuts
Fail 10 Halt
Area Growth
Yeor's Trode Higher
Although Soles Log
In Later Months
By Donald B. HodIey
Flnonelol Editor Of The Stor

Population of the Washington
Metropolitan Area was estimated
at record 1860. 900 at the end
Of 1853 and the years retail
Evening star., 1954-01-03
1853 Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 lP-Of the total volume of 354-
85l325 shares traded during 1853
Exchange the Is most active securities accounted
988 shares Is cent of the aggregate Individual
volume high low and closing prices with
year of the Is leaders shown in the following table,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Leve|ing Off,
No Big Decline,
lsAnticipated
Businessmen Facing
Tougher Bottle for
Consumers Dollars
By [. A. BroDhv

Associated Press General Business Editor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The
economy has ended q
super-colossal year.
AS they say in the movies.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
SALES on N Y. STOCK EXCHANGE IN 1853
BY the Asseeio.sd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Following Is q
table of transactions in stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange during the
year 1853 It gives the yearly sales, high,
low and last prices and the net change
from the previous year on the stocks
listed prior to January /. 1883
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
THE CHAMP WITHDRAWS

The champion has stepped of the picture and the
Republicans ready to take over.
Last Friday, Rep. Robert T. Secrest officially withdrew
from his bid for record breaking ninth in this capacity
from the 18th congressional district His withdrawal
posted with the Muskngum board of election since this
the heavily populated within the district he represents
Secrest however, will continue congressman until
Sept. 26, when he is officially in member
of the Federal Trade commission.
According to Clyde Mann, Beacon Journal political
writer Akron The idea to put Rep Bob Secrest the
federal pay roll and get him off the ballot Republicans
could win the Ohio 18th Congressional district seat originated
with State COP Chairman Ray Bliss of Akron.
Shortly after the election the COP brass sat down to
plan program get President Eisenhower bigger work.
ing majority in Congress.
Republican leaders figured good legislative program
had to be passed the last two of Esenhower first term
if the COP to win again
- push through the Presidents program it would be
necessary to get bigger working majority than Eisenhower
has in Congress.
when Bliss met with several members of Eisenhowers
staff he asked he had any idea how the COP majority
could be increased in the 1854 congressional elections
"It then (Spring of 1859 that Bliss suggested
federal job for Bob Secrest.
rode into Congress in 1882 the late President
Roosevelts coatta He had trouble getting reelected
after that He resigned in 1912 served four years the Navy
during World War and Republican the seat easily
another Democrat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
SUMNER AGAIN BRINGS WATER PROBLEMS

With summer at hand, and from all indications are
IN Tor an extended dry SPELL it mighty comforting
l4ooOOO0 gallons OF water in storage at the Caldwell lake
enough to meet Cadwes water requirements for period
of IL months.
Having experienced water shortage last year.
it became apparent that something had to be done to
increase the water supply needed to adequately the
local daily Surmounting demand Occasionally line
is extended beyond the village corporation naturally
this only taxes the available supply.
During the past MONTHS work has been done
the storage capacity in the lake The constructed at
the mouth of the spway provided the of conserving
an additional 20 million gallons of water.
Mother Nature by means of prolonged drought, made
millions of people water conscious Thousands of
and of communities have taken steps procure
adequate supply of the result of the drought
and to take remedial that and
will be retained for longer and longer periods.
Along with Caldwell, another community the county
is moving toward the direction of providing itself with
water supply From reliable sources learn that Belle
Valley seriously contemplating the of
which will supply that village with water
Nature has way of dolfng out rough treatment but
sometimes it takes rough treatment to take from his
complacency Although the lesson proves expensive, the
good resulting from it will greatly outweigh the
Must here in Caldwell again rest leisurely for
months and years before realize that compacency
accompshes little in correcting condition of utmost
portance to thousands of water usersi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
HOST TO DISTRICT

Caldwell and Noble county welcomes the opportunity
10 play host on Friday and Saturday. July % and "a for
dlStrlc threeplayo in the Babe Ruth baseball league
Ihls is the first year that such organization has
existed In this county and the district play-off Caldwell
should DO much to get it through the first year
more interest than has been shown the past few
1eams designated to participate in the three-gam
tournament on the above dates include the Noble county
all-stars New Boston, Grove City and London.
Dr Robert Rudge, of CALDWELL president dis
rct and he has done much this to organize the
thfsa sAms in this county. Cumberland team has been
disD - due to lack of interest in the community
The district winner will participate the state and
regional play-offs which follow and conclude with the
D. c.
All the games on these two days will be played 100
O'Clock and 1880 oclock with adequate supervision.
We are glad for the sake of the Babe Ruth league in
Noble county that such honor to Caldwell in the
infancy OF this organization 1t should do much pep it up
for the years to come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Catching mp on my reading, I
noticed three news items you
might like to know about
First, farmer whose milk had
o. trace of garlic flavor is feeding
his cows chlorophyh TO sweeten
their breaths.
Next, college agricultural sta
ton has trained a herd to get
MIXED when they are called by
number. Seems IS out of 50 cows
learned their numbers in q few
days. Guess the dumb" five
eOu4an't count that high. Final
iteEa 1880 cows are getting "nOse~
prin4ed" for Identification.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
From where | sit Sc. by Joe Marsh
Whof's New with Cows?

From where / sit, I hope there
is as much progress being made
with humans especially in re-
gard to tolerance. Whether it's a
choice of a political party, a
basketball team, or q favorite
beverage, let's learn to live and
let live more. You may ask for a
soft drink after a hard days
work-I1I choose . refreshing
glass of beer. But let's not try to
"ecw" the other fellow into our
way Of thinking!
&e M~.A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

He had planned to campaign against Secres solely from
the standpoint that Republican Congress necessary
uphold the hand of President Eisenhower He figured
and perhaps rightfully that attack Secres per-
sonay would have doomed his CAMPAIGN before it got
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

started
At the moment Henderson isn't what his campaign
strategy will be, but he is happy of thing He hasn't
made any sizable expenditure for campaign literature IF
be had it might have been wasted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Anglican Attitude On Divorce
Believed Growing More Strict

Angeles archdiocese, who present
ed paper on Canon Law and the
State"
DR.. Browns report to the Con-
gress subcommittee on canon law,
Of which he was chairman, noted
that during the past 30 years many
persons belonging to the Church
of England and the Episcopalian
Church in the United States had
adopted a view on marriage which
absolutely excludes the possibility
of divorce. Anglicans have tradi-
tionally allowed divorce only on
grounds of adultery.
On the other hand, the report
pointed out, Lutherans. who teach
the acceptability Of divorce for
adultery or malicious desertion, /"
have shown a trend towards still
more lenient view regarding the
valid causes of divorce and the
right of remarriage of divorced per-
sons.
Or. Browns paper also discussed
the new and more lenient provi-
sions concerning marriage and di-
vorce adopted in 1853 by the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

PARIS--(NC)-While the Anglic.
an attitude towards divorce sp-
iears TO be growing stricter-com-
ing closer to the Catholic position
that divorce is completely unae-
ceptable-Lutheran and Calvinist
attitudes are tending TO become
more lenient.
These trends we're reported in
a paper on "The IndissolubiIity of
Marriage since 1914" presented
TO the international Compress of
Comparative Law here by DR.. Bren-
dan F. Brown of Washington, DC.
The Congress was attended by
some 200 law scholars from ten
countries, including Vatican City,
Japan and two Moslem nations.
The American delegation number
ed 25, including Father Kenneth
O'Brien, vice chancellor of the Los
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03


regulatory system under a special
ly selected head who will censor
all publications. An industry rep
resentative said the publishers are
seeking "a prominent jurist" to fill
the censor post-''probably at a
salary of $4,000 a year to remove
him from the suspicion of bribes." ;"
Two top syndicators of TV mov-
les for youngsters said are now cen
soring their own products to re-
move "excess brutality and vi
olence." The producers said they
have already applied their own
bans on film series that will ap-
pear on televiSion this fall. In fu-
ture productions, they said, they
will eliminate all violence and bru-
tality, drinking, murder scenes and
murder weapons.
Objections from local and ma
iionsl groups were said 10 be
fhe reason for the felevision
self-censorship move. In addi-
tion, increased publicity has
been focused on fhe link between
juvenile delinquency and TV
crime.
Neither the comic book nor TV
film groups indicated that any set
code would be used in purging
their products of horror and bru-
tality. In both cases, the action
thus far consists of agreements
within and between individual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Vermont Holds
Released Time
Plan Illegal

BURLINGTON, VT. - (NCl
= Vermont's Attorney Gener-
al F. Elliot Barber, Jr., has
ruled that religious classes
held on public school property
are in direct violation of both
the State and Federal ConSti-
tutionS regardless of whether
t h csc classes are offered
equally to all denominations.
The ruling was given after a pro-
test had been registered by Paul
Blanshard against Bible classes be-
ing conducted in the public grade
school at Thetford, VT.
The released time program
however, the Attorney General
said, was eonsonant with the Yer
mont Constitution as long as
classes were held eff the school
property.
The Vermont Board of Eduea-
tion has issued warnings TO all
school superintenGents throughout
the State to report any infraetion
of the law barring religious classes
or worship in Vermont public
schools. The Vermont law provides
that state aid payments NAV be
withheld from any school district
which does not comply with the
statutes and regulations of the
State board.
The ruling by the Attorney Gen
eral was challenged by several Yer
mont newspapers, including the Yer
mont edition of Our Sunday Wis
itor. The Attorney General issued
the following statement to the
Vermont diocesan paper:
GAS a citizen and attorney, !
can conscientiously state that / am
not in complete agreement with the
Supreme Courts Interpretation of
our Federal Constitution on this
subject, but as Attorney General
it is my duty TO follow the law as
it is laid down by the Supreme
Court Of the United States"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

IL YOU haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Members Of the st. Monica Al
tar Society Of St Augustine Church
will receive Communion in body
Sept. 5, at the eight o'clock Mass.
On Thursday. Sept. 9. the regular
monthly meeting will be held at 8
p. m. in the school annex. Mrs. J.
Whitehead nd Mrs o. BendeIe,
the co-ehairmen, will be assisted
by Mrs. Theodore Takacs, Mrs
James Teal, Mrs. A. Nannelle. Mrs.
George Van Hyde, Mrs Julian
Verne. Mrs. John Wanner, Mrs. L.
Whalen. Mrs. c. Whip, Mrs. Will
lam Withrow. Mrs. L. Wolverton,
Mrs. /. ZaIIanta. Mrs. Frank limp
fer. Mrs. Donald Zoli, Mrs. NJ Ad-
elsberger, Mrs, E. c. Albert. Mrs
Agnes Archer, Mrs. Fl. J. Arnold
and Mrs. r. Benadum.
A social hour will follow. All
are invited,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

ucfs. II said the series will eIimi-
nate all excess violence.
Television Programs Of America
said its newest "Ellery Queen" Sc
ries avoids all scenes of violence
and concentrates instead on sci
entific detection"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

firms and does not involve an all
inclusive, industry-wide organiza
tion for self-regulation. In the past,
leading comic book publishers have
refused self-regulation plans, hold
ing that maverick" publishers
would continue to flood news
stands with crime, sex, and horror.
The TV film syndicsfes which
announced they will practice
self-eeEsorship are cBS TeIe-
vision Film Sales and TeIevision
Programs of America. The CBS
sales outfit offered IFS Up-eoming
series, The Whistler" as an ex-
ample of one of IFS pursed prod
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Our Lady's Statue Erected
On Philip Murray's Grave

PITTSBURGH-(NC) A monu-
ment bearing an almost full-size
statue of Our Lady Of Fatima has
been erected at the grave of CIO
President Philip Murray by the
United Steel Workers of America
tCIO). which he also headed.
The dedication was followed by
the presentation by the Steelwork-
ers of a check for 100000 for a
new radioactive cobalt cancer treat
ment center at Mercy Hospital in
memory of the CIO chief.