davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Contest

To Robert E. Corrin of Gen. Del, Anchorage, Alaska, Contes- tee:
 You are hereby notified that Harry E. Jensen who gives IA E. 8th Avenue, Anchorage, Alas ka, as his post-office address, did his duly corroborated application his dutly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancel lation of your Homestead Entry, Serial No. 023967, allowed June 1, 1853, for SWM Section 4, Township l5 N., Range 3W, Sew ard, Meridian, ard as grounds for his contest he alleges that Land is totally unimproved and party does not now and never has lived on said land.'
 You are, therefore, further noti- fled that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled with out further right to be heard, either before this office or on ap- peal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your an- sWer, under oath, specifically re- spending to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contest ant either in person or by register ed mail.
 You should state in Yefr.ar1swer. the name of the post-offfiice-to. which you desire further notices to be sent to you. ~~-,~'"~->~.-'~~ ,;:.::::: $;:::: $;;::::! ! ;[1:2 FRONTIERSMM CL( b[
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

1940 BUICK 4-Door sedan; tires practically new, best offer over $250.0O. See Brewer. MEA of- flee. C-11-4-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
NOTICE

NOTICE After this date I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own.
 FLOYD LaROSE
 Nov. 25, 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

ACCORDIONS, also instruction,
 write Albert Agre, 118 East 9th
 Anchorage. C-1l-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
z Nofice for Publicaiio,

ENotic ceyiS hereby given that Ed rnor7d T. VHuInes, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Vivian D. Davis, and R.F. Davis, all of WaSilla, Alaska, has submitted final proof onahis Homestead en-. try, Anchorage Serial No. 025372 for the NASEA, Sec. 23, T. IF North, R. l West, Seward M., containing 80 acres, and it is now 'insthe~fi2eevof vof~stiaes@Eand Office. Anchorage; 1l1aska,- a,--and no protest -is-filed in the Land Of nee within rffe period of pub1f<'
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

TRAILER HOUSE-Terms, Sing CT sewing machine (cabinet $100.00. Inquire Alpine Grocery. P-10-14-8t.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

FURNITURE, appliances all kinds Army surplus. Open 8 am. 10 pm. 2 days week. A. L. Smith Furniture and Salvage Co. Withey Building, Palmer. C-6-24-tf,
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

1940 BUICK, Series 40, 8 cylinder motor. Recently overhauled. H & s Service, Milepost 45.5 P-12-2-2t.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

LEGHORN HENS $1.00 each
 John Mcdonald. P-11-22-3t
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
For Sale Miscellaneous

CHAIN SAWS, new Homelite 5-30's; Model 26; model IT. Also assorted USED saws at give away prices. Ina. Brooks Equipment. C-6-24-tf.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Police Believe Negro
Recovered From River
Was Victim of Teen-Agers

NEW YORK, R-The body of
Negro was recovered from the
East River today and police said
they believed he was a torture
victim of Brooklyn's teen age
murder for fun" gang.
Authorities said the boys had
confessed beating a Negro, burn
ing his feet with cigarettes and
throwing him into the river last
Monday night.
The body recovered today had
bruises on the left side as though
it had been punched and laces on
the victims shoes were united.
The man appeared to be about
80 and was 5-feet-9.
Police had been graphing in
the river off the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn since short
ly after four youths were arrested
early this week for allegedly
killing two men, beating others
and whipping two girls for
thrills.
While officials tried to deter
mine why youths from good
homes went on a sadistic orgy,
two living victims came forward
with more details of the horror
story.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
9th Polio Death
In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R-The greater
Anchorage health district yester-
day reported the districts ninth
polio death of the current out
break and its 10Th case.
Dempsey Dietz, %, who was
flown here last week from Homer
died in a local hospital.
The newest case was that a
3-year-old.
Meanwhile, seven new cases
were confirmed at Seward, bring
ing the total under treatment in
that seaport city to At. Ten of
the patients remain in a local hos
pital, four of them in iron lungs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
De Gasperi Dies
OF Heart Attack

SELLA VAL SUGANA, Italy,
R-Alcide De Gasperi, the lean
old statesman who led Italy out
of postwar chaos and onto the
path of democracy, died yester-
day of heart attack.
Death came to the eight-time
premier as he rested here in his
north Italian mountain retreat,
far from Rome and the political
wars in which he had battled
without respite for nearly a dec
ade.
Although it was known the 49,
year-old leaders health was fail
ing, there had been no public
hint he was seriously ill. Only
after his death was it revealed
that he suffered a heart attack a
week ago.
De Gasperi had stepped down
from the titular leadership of his
pro- Western, middle-of-the-road
Christian Democrat party-Ttaly's
largest - a little more than
month ago.
He ended his 812 years as head
of the Italian government a year
ago, in July, 1858, after losing a
confidence vote in the Italian par
lament.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Ralph Bunche, Negro,
Appointed Top U. IS.
Official in U.N. Secretariat

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Up
Ralph Bunche, American Negro
winner of the Nobel Peace Prize,
was appointed undersecretary
without specific assignment in the
U.N. secretariat. The effect is to
make Bunche the top American
in the secretariat.
The appointment was announ-
ced by Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold at news confer
ence. Hammarskjold also appoint
ed a Russian, Ilya S. Tcherny-
chew, as undersecretary without
portfolio.
Both Bunche and Tchernychev
will be on the same level and
will undertake floating the as
signments for HammerskjOld.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
IS Drown in Korea

SEOUL, R-Fifteen persons
drowned off Inchon Tuesday
when a Korean fishing vessel
sank in stormy seas, national po-
lice reported Thursday. Only
three fishermen of the 18 aboard
were rescued, police said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20

More than half the babies born
in the United States in 1850 had
fathers in their EOS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nuggef
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
JUSTfFir
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D vestigating g-and l imagine that cost the government some money"
 We are the playground for An chorage, both Wasilla and Palmer representatives told Williamson. Our troubles come from the in Aux.
 U, s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton of Palmer told Marshal Williamson that juvenile trouble, outside the city limits and there for outside city police jurisdic- ton, was rot receiving proper attention, although the conditions have been brought to the atten- ton of officials. Our children are entitled to the same protec- ton as those in other areas of Alaska Mrs. Saxton said.
 Senator Gerritt Snider pointed out to Williamson that not only had the Marshal's office been talk en away from the Valley, but also one of the two Territorial Police who were formerly station ed here. We now have one man with a great distance to cover. Soon the road will be open to Huston, which will mean more people to take care of and no in dication of additional police pro- tection'
 Others present pointed out that the Territorial Police headquar- ters is located 50 miles from Pal mer; the local patrolman has radius of approximately 150 miles to cover on a 24-hour, seven-day week basis. The MarshaPs office is also located the same distance away and no deputy in this re- zion.
 T shall have to have informa- ton such as these cases cited to- night, Williamson said, ''in order to make any kind of a request for the reopening of the office"
 A committee consisting of U. s. Commissioners Saxton and Cart CT, and Jim Hurley have been asked to compile information on the number of offenses the past
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
'KlvvANIANS ASK
 20-POINT SPOT IN BENEFIT BASKETBALL

A steady diet of beef steak, lettuce and milk, from now until January 28, was suggested this week for members of the Palmer KiWanis Club 19-man basketball team who will meet the Palmer girls team, The Rockets, on Jan. 28 in four-quarter (they hope) game to be played in the Palmer High School gymnasium as March of Dimes benefit activity
 All odds are favoring the girls, however, the rough-and-ready Kiwanis stated they are willing to take odds providing the girls will spot them 20 points.
 Although Kiwanian coaches have not yet named their starting five, they have startling roster from which to choose. Those now in mid-section training are: Full Coverage" Pippel, 1870" Jones, "Crop-Loan'' Hurley, ''Spud- King" Crowthers, "Lotawater" Slaughter, "DixieCup" Walker, Tin Bender" Weisenberger, "Long-Distance" Kelliegh, Farm Loan" Wilson, "One-Ounce" Bail ey, "Economic" Andrews, Saw dust" Smith, ''Lickety-Split" Mick, "Stage-Prop" Ganschow, "Wood-Butcher" Loyer, Jelly Roll" Persinger, Bugs" Wash burn, "Short-Circuit" Brewer and "Sure-Builder' Moline In the coaching berth will be 'Want-Ad" DeJulio, assisted by Living Cost" Johnson. Litter bearers will be Splinter Severn and "Top- Soil' Wilson.
 Kiwanian players this week were bemoaning the fact that two of their reliable players, "Wheat-Field'' Hodgson and ''Tooth-Acher" Sims will not be on hand game night.
 As one player put it-"We've many years behind us, but don't know what lies ahead.
 Tickets will be available at the door. Game time has been called for 500 pm.
 A large turn out is expected and by the way, the girls can really play basketball.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
SHIP LFNES-..--
Continued from page D

(COntlnueQ rom page
 December 31, 1853" as $392,247.
 The recent report of the Pacific Coast Alaska Freight Conference which is composed of the two companies, representative of which wrote the report, stated: After careful consideration, we believe that the companies need and the trade can bear a revenue increase which in the case of AL aska Steamship Compan amounts to $1,392,00O which is equivalent to about a 10 percent increase across the board upon their total freight revenues (mil- itary and commerciaD for 1853 of S13,855, ,849. This would wipe out their operating deficit and pro- vide a return of six percent after taxes upon a capitalization of only $8 million or 40 plus per cent upon capitalization of $11,- 850,000". That capitalization, ac- cording to the report is based upon the insured value of the company's vessels of $7,750,00O, a fair value of other properties of $600,0OO and working capital of $3 F million, totalling $11, ,850,0OO.
 D. E. Skinner, Alaska Steam ship Company president, is ex- pected in Palmer Saturday, Janu- ary 30 at which time he will con- fer with local business men and others to be effected by the 10 percent freight increase, accord ing to word received last week by Fred Zieke, Coop general
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
PALfAER TEACHERS
 TO ATTEND ANNUAL REGIONAL CONVENTION

Teachers of the Palmer school system will attend the second annual Regional Teachers Con- vention to be held in Anchorage Friday and Saturday, January 29 and 30, it was announced this week by William T. Zahradnicek, superintendent of schools.
 The conference is sponsored by the Anchorage Education Asso- citation and is expected to include approximately 100 teachers. Dr. Julio Bortolazzo, president of Stockton University in Califor- nia, will be guest speaker at the
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21

year; highway and town travel; population in ratio to police pro- lection; type of existing commun- ications and such other informa- tion in this line as considered nec- essary.
 Williamson told the group that he believes that the new Terri torial Police will develop into a commendable peace organiza- ton and that much work, former ly carried out from the Marshal's office will be taken over by the Territorial Police.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
BARTON-YOHN

Jean Mae Yohn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. M. Sandvik of Palmer was married to Ernest C. Barton of Anchorage in the First Presbyterian Church at Anchor age on January g. Mrs. Barton is a former Palmer resident and now employed by the Anchorage Daily Times. The Bartons are making their home in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
TICKET SALES

Continued from page D pletion of a trial vaccine testing program, everyone must do his part, campaign officials added. Polio can hit anywhere, anytime. Recent outbreaks at St. Paul have proven this point. To date Anch- orage has had two polio deaths in 1884 - the same number ex- perienced during the entire past year.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
HIWAY CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Dave and Mary's Cafe, former ty the Hiway Cafe, located at the foot of Bailey Hill, was re- gently opened by Dave Algarin and Mary Roberts. They will be serving breakfasts, lunches, and dinners and plan to feature home made pies.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21

John L. Rader, member of the firm of McCutcheon, Nesbett and Radar of Anchorage, was appoint ed by Mayor Maynard Taylor to be Anchorage's first full-time at torney. His salary will be $12,OO0 per year, effective February 1.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21

Birth dates of famous men this week are: January IF, Benjamin Franklin; January 19, Robert F.. Lee, and January 21, Gen. Stone wall Jackson.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21

general meeting Friday morning, and will speak to groups in the afternoon.
 Pupils of the Palmer schools will be excused from classes on the 29th.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-21
REPUBLICANS PLAN GENERAL MEETING

There will be general meeting for all Valley Republi- cans Tuesday evening, January 26 at the Valley Theatre. The ~Qeetlng is scheduled to begin at 800 pm. All Republicans are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

What firm hairtop mattress is Hecht
Co. best seller everyday of the year at a
much higher price? Simmons of course!
That's why we bargained with Simmons
months ago to get all we could. And it's
a Hecht Co. exclusive! Simmons famous
innerspring construction is topped with
layer upon firm layer of hair for cool sum-
mer sleeping-turn it to the felt-top side
for warm sleeping in winter. Prebuilt
borders resist sagging or swaying-even
if you always sit on the edge of your bed.
Matching box spring -----------$ 36
The Hecht Co., 4th Floor Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, Siper Spring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

Father Thomas Stanley, S.M.. d.
rector of the Lourdes Grotto at
Mount st. John in Dayton, o., term
ed steady dating by teenagers a
serious, urgent problem" 1t was
caused largely by parents who
thought it was "cute" when it first
began, he stated.
To attempt solution with
wholesome recreation" he added,
really amounts to "an adolescent
solution to an sdolescent problem. !"
The only answer is for parents TO
organize against it, as Pope Plus
XII said was the solution to all such
questionable institutions, he said.
But Father Stanley added that
organization is q price that peo.
pie don't like 10 pay.
The institution of steady dating
was set up with the permission
and encouragement of parents.
otherwise it could not have been
set up at ALL" he continued.
Calling recreation good thing,
but much over-emphasized, he said
that "we must get over the habit
of considering it an educational
factor, except for little children"
The priest continued that for
children, play is real life, but for
elder persons and adolssesnts,
play is an escape.
An attempt to substitute recrea-
ton for steady dating is no solu-
ton to the problem, Father Stan
ley said, but only provides means
of escape from it.
Modern emphasis on games is a
sign of the current tendency of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

CHILLICOTHE - FIaget Council
1911 Of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, conferred first degree
membership on IS candidates last
week at ceremony in the council
room.
New members are: Edward r.
Bunstine, William 6. Byrnes, Har-
old E. Cook, Felix K. Crunebach,
Arthur B. Harker, Clifford A.
Johnson, John L. MeCardel, Emilio
Martinez, August r. Moix, James
A. Mckinley, James Streitenberg
er Robert D. Summers, Charles D.
Williams, Edward J. Wochensky
and John F. Wollenburg.
The council announced that the
second and third degrees will be
conferred Sunday, Dec. rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Pope Outlines
Duty OF Press

CASTELGANDOLFO - Ira
dio, Nc - The press, and es-
pecially the Catholic press, has
a duty to aenlighten, nourish
and elevate minds and hearts, +"
His Holiness Pope Plus XII told
a group of Italian Catholic pub
fishers who had met IN conven-
ton in Rome.
The Holy Father, who re-
ceiyed the publishers at his
summer palace here, said that
while material considerations are
important, the reputation of pub
fishing houses depends TO a consid-
erabIe extent on how they measure
up to this duty.
1t is even more so IN the case. of
the Catholic publisher, because he
wants to offer to God 'the full
dedication Of his talents" Pope
Plus added.
He urged the publishers 10 be
careful not 10 reject material
submitted for publication without
full examination Of all the con.
siderafions involved. Otherwise.
he said, they might be guilty Of
sins of omission, since some
things can find their way into
public print only through the
publisher, who has 10 guard
against lack Of charity or
fervcr.
Congrstulating the publishers
on their Marian devotion, the Pom
tiff recalled that pictures of the
Annunciation in Christian art
often show Mary reading book,
namely, the Scriptures, "the Book
par excellence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

Addressing the first National
Conference on the Spiritual Foun.
dations of American Democracy
the President declared that the
American people must become
"self-disciplined" Unless they do
he said, I'VE cannot meet the chal-
lenges of today"
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke at
luncheon during the three-dsy
meeting, which was sponsored by
the Foundation for Religious Ae.
fion in the Social and Civil or.
der. The Foundation has a ns.
fiensl advisory council composed
of prominent leaders of the ma.
Ior faiths. Catholic members in.
elUde Bishop Michael J. Ready,
Bishop John J. Wright of Wcr-
eesfer; President George Shusfer
Of Hunter College, New York,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

npesnins ef sserifiee in fha Chris.
fisn sense: The word and the
thing are alien To IT,"
In another talk, Father Hesburg
declared:
I'VE are not merely interested
in defeating communism as an OPP
posing world view. We are rather
seeking for the dynamic sources
of life in our own democratic
form. If communism were to be
wiped from the face of the earth
today or tomorrow, we would not
ourselves be better than we are
today, only perhaps less harassed.
"And in the providence of God,
perhaps we are faced with the
present crisis in order that we
might assess more urgently those
truths by which we profess to
live. This achievement alone, in
truth and in reality, would be the
most effective kind of death blow
to communism and its claims"
The Notre Dame president also
scored Secularism and "the prac-
tical disunity created by those
who share the benefits of democra.
cy without processing actively or
practicing a religious life that
should follow the religious faith
that is cat the heart of democracy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

and Father Theodore N. Hes
hursh, c. n. s, president Of the
] University of Nofra Dame.
In his address, President Eisen-
hover lauded the aims Of the con-
ference - to stress the Importance
of religious truth in the preserva-
tion and development Of real de-
mocracy. and to unite all believers
in God in the struggle between the
free world and atheistic commun-
ism - and said he hopes the work
of the conference will spread ito
every town and hamlet in the Unit
ed States"
In an address at the opening
meeting, Atomic Energy Commits
sioner Thomas E. Murray declared
he had mo doubts" about Ameri-
cas- present and ever growing
strength" in the field of atomic
weapons. But he said that he was
mot at all sure about the adequacy
of our strength on the higher in
teIlectual and spiritual planes
where the crisis is even sharper
and more urgent"
Asserting that atomic energy
has resulted in 'the greatest
change in mans relations with ma
ture since the fateful days in the
Garden of Eden" Mr.. Murray said
its release has demonstrated more
strikingly than any previous event
in history the moral solidarity of
mankind.
The Catholic lay leader also as
serted that IAN essential part Of
that spiritual and neral raeev.
cry 10 which this conference
looks must consist in . recovery
OF sense of the ahsolUteness Of
the universal moral law"
And he said that just as nature
did not surrender her atomic Sc
crets to the indolent, victory in
| LUG spiritual anu klQl dl GlASlo VI
our age will not belong to the in
dolent."
"Those who will not submit
themselves to the lengthy and ex-
acting discipline of the truth are
of no help to us today" he said.
Those who shrink from the suster-
ity of hard work are not our allies.
Man liberated the energies of the
atom only at the cost of a colossal
cooperative effort. Only by COM
parable effort, put forth in depen-
dence on the grace of God, will
man liberate himself and his own
interior spiritual energies from the
tyranny of fear and confusion and
ignorance, from the enslavements
of unreason and error and evil"
The question, he said, was
whether Americans are enslaved in
the soft and easy aspects of life,
or whether they are willing for
sacrifice.
The enenny here is plain" he
declared. "lt is matsrislisn. Ma
terialism does not know the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

ciat Gospel of Christ" Arch.
bishop 0'eoyle said that today
there is desperate need" fer
> vital Catholic leadership. Ger
sinlY, ne said, there 8 no cafho
lie in the field Of social action
who can afford TO take refuge in
nediocrifY"
Remarking that those helped by
charity organizations need more
than an interview or voluminous
record, the Archbishop said that
certainly we can't be Slipshod IN
service to our fellow men"
He stated there is an ever pres
ent threat" that because of the
present-dsy organization of charity
groups the personal element Of
the service will be lost.
Organizations must never de-
personalize service to our broth
ers in Christ" he declared.
To overcome this depersonaliza-
tion, he said, I'VE must give of our
selves in personal service 1t must
cost US something in terms of eff
fort and sacrifice. Each one must
actually and personally perform
the spiritual and corporal works of
mercy"
Turning TO "sfatisT", fhe Arch
bishop remarked that visiIares
must be nainfsined lest the state
exceed its proper sphere Of au-
thority and intrUde upon the do
main Of voluntary and religious
efforts in the field Of welfare.
There should be in our Amer
icsn democracy a partnership OF
effort between public and volun-
tary agencies. The one should sup
plement the other Never should
the state subordinate the role Of
the voluntary and religious agen-
cies," he declared.