davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
TKKD KINo GERS DB0RKE

Frsd King a Dss Moansa. Ia.
received hia Bachelor of Music
deETss from lows state univer-
aty On SATURDAY. FsbguaTy q Mr..
Ennw plans 10 ooutinns his studies
for M MA. m condseting. Hls
alassr ana bFOehsr-lB-law, M and
AGEx wIIham Bsrgy. oooo Knot
Az. mOsOrsd 10 Iowa 10 attsnd No
grndunkioa- M mothaE. l1rA 30
Klng Ewes h a. Psni a 90 W.
Central Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Lorraine BlGksy. II, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac niaksy os
Scandal MINI. . freshman at the
chlsaGO city high school chisaEO,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Rowan Speaker Sunday
At Annual Mill City
InterraCiaI Week Services

Carl T. Rowan president Of the Minneapolis Urban League
Board Of Directors staff writer Minneapolis Tribune author
and recently named Of the Ten Outstanding Young Men
in the United States for 1882 viii address the 18th Annual
Interracal Sunday Service February H. D. m Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church Groveland and Lyndae Ave s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Humphrey Lashes Back
At Attempt To Smear
Him By COP Leaders

Washington ID. C-SCnAtor Hubert II. Humphrey ID,
MIMI levecd big Minnesota Republican National Com.
mecmAn George EtSe and Arthur Sum.
merfed In drama packed session Of the Senate Monday H.
Humphrey turned his oratorca ability the Republican high
commanda "opennR gun" Of tho 1854 political aeAaon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
FINED 500 FOR
DRIYINa Will DRUNK

Robert Peoples. 80, 52s Aldrich
Ave. N. was fined 500 for drunk
driving in Minneapolis traffic
court Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

News passsEes - ImpoStant hap.
penlngs, local nstionaI and ~
tsSnstlSnaI 81 70 ths FaaainG 60
lsyBaat - rsaAsss % tbs papeg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

cause OF heart disease In persons
over 40. The Minnesota Public
Health Assn points out In its
weekly newsletter that: Too
much sitting and too little exer-
else IL bad after 20. Hearts Of
healthy people are likely TO rust
out instead Of wear out 10 the
opinion Of the doctors, II they take
to the easy chair too much.
N. Y. Police Commissioner A
youthful Negro police lieutenant
was appointed by N. Us Mayor
Robert Wagner TO the deputy po-
lice commisaiOnerShip OF New
Yorks Finest. The new appointee,
Robert Mangum, %, succeeds
Billy Rowe, ex-COURIER Harlem
columnlst. Mangum II the young
est man In the country 10 hold
such q responsible position In
metropolitan police department.
The job pays $1,000.
san BomblnEi In U.s.A., In
Chicago. disgruntled whites are
still bombing the TrumbuIl Park
government housing project IN
protest against the presence Of
Negro-American taxpayers in the
homes. After q NTH Negro fam
lily moved In three aerial bombs
were dropped. Later, another
bomb shattered windows In the
home Of the Donald Howard fam
lily. No one was injured In any Of
the blasts.
Hanging For "0encral Chlna"I
The alleged No. 2 Mau Mau chief
tain, General China" has been
sentenced by Kenya authorities TO
death by hanging.
AZ white House; The EIlEs
OratOrical contest winner. young
Huey shepherd, presented q
bound volume Of his speech %
President Eisenhower last week.
Twenty-Five EIk bfk wigs, most
Of them grand lodge officers &c
eompanIed young Shcphnrd %
tire white House 20 go the pro-
sanitation.
Hobby Denies ChaSEesi In re-
ply 10 Clarence Mitchell, NAACP
Washington Bureaus charges that
she held up ending Jim Grow
schools on military Installations In
Dixie. Mrs. oveta Cup Hobby.
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare. denied she did any
thing TO slow up school intsgra-
ton. Coming 20 her defense was
Secretary Of Defense Charles VII
son Mitchsll, however. stuck 90
his guns and said that correspond
ence between Hobby and the De-
Tense Department, 70 released.
would prove his charges.
Asked To Rsaigni Two promin-
ent d. c. Negroes. members Of the
District q Columbia school board
were asked By thu waShington
branch Of the NAAcP 20 resign.
The two, Col West TIamiltoa and
Wesley x. Williams. an attorney.
were criticized for refusing 10
back the other Negro member. DF.
Margaret Butcher IN hsr effort 70
prove that Negro and white
schools % waShingt0n are not
equal
Ths NAACP SD Elam1lloa
anA WIllAamS ~slsOul6 nSt co.
tisus % wuSe hypses1thea1ly ths
oalOss - ebs NeGTO pspuA~aisa
- waaAAnGtsa VIDA ny Ct
tntaely % nOt repFaneat"
PrsdsctlVeI Ths noek q 90
white Iegh0Tn hens o. LAwrunos
MeSsfI. rsesdyiFs. Texas farmer,
bring him IN average q % egEs
. day.
CAaaKtsg Tmsss A ChaFI0ets.
~ c. jury. an write. found q Ne
gro brsekyard WORKER. WINE =.
Massey not gullty IN his second
trial for rups q ths wife q o
orseHviIIs. ~. c. whlts Dentist
Despite ~ woman's positive
idsnfifSeafloa ths jury believed
lGaassy ard eosroboEattng watnas-
80 Wa sid he was 81 has homs N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Army Nurse list LIZ Theresa
James, daughter Of Mrs. Della
Maxwell, 3721 Fourth Av. s., Min
neapolis, IL serving with the
Eighth Army's l2lst Evacuation
Hospital In Seoul. Korea. Lieuten-
ant James II one Of the many
nurses at the hospital who are
still caring for UN and American
personnel In addition TO minister
ing TO numerous Korean patients.
A University Of Minnesota grad
uate and veteran Of ~ years
Army service, the lieutenant has
been in Korea since last septem-
Der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Hanging For "0encral ChlnA"i
The alleged No. 2 Mau Mau chief
tain, General China" has been
sentenced by Kenya authorities TO
death by hanging.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
nigh and Lowd0Wn"
by BAuEn THOMAS

Race wAFi Two small unoccu.
pied houses In the Chattanooga
Negro district were burned Sun
day night. Police found q crude
sign. warning Negroes who seek
to start q race war by prsying on
white women"
Chattanooga police say there
have been 10 cases Of molesting
women. The AP said that all Of
Of the cases reported were white
women but q wire to the police re-
vealed that attempted attacks
were made on Negro women also,
A special night patrol has been
added by the police In an attempt
to halt the crime wave.
Too Much sitting II listed a. a
cause Of heart disease IN persons
over 40. The Minnesota Public
Health Assn points out In tts
weekly newsletter that: Too
much sitting and too little exer-
else In bad after 20. Hearts Of
healthy people are likely to rust
out instead Of wear out 10 the
opinion Of the doctors, II they take
to the easy chair too much.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
EMPLOYERS oVERPAY UNEMPLOYMENT TAX

Numerous employers inadver- tertly overpaid Territorial unem- ployment tax for 1853, according to . statement made this week by A, B. Phillips, executive director of the Employment Security Com mission.
 Employers are apparently con- fused over the taxable limit of wages paid to an individual work CT during any calendar year. Un- der the Alaska Law S3,000 is the taxable limit. but some employers are reporting and paying tax on wages up to S3,600, taxable limit under the Federal Insurance Con- tributions (Social Security Act.
 Phillips stated that most over payments have been detected by routine audit and employers are being notified to make adjust merts on their records. Any over payment credits established by the Commission may be used to offset contributions due in future periods.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
ALASKA CLIMATE
 AGREES WITH SOLDIERS

Soldiers evidently like Alaska. During the past year 996 have voluntarily extended their tours of duty here. A check of person. nel records at USARAL Head quarters discloses.
 Most of the extensions were for one-year period, it was said.
 A percentage-Wise reading on the proportion who chose to stay a while longer" was not available, but the number is felt to indicate that Alaska rates high with an army man. A new regulation now permits officers to extend their two year tour for an additional year. Formerly they could extend for only six months. Applications are required to be submitted from seven to nine months beforehand, and are subject to approval of the commanding general.
 Under present policies, enlist ed men may extend their normal two-year tour for periods up to one year for a total length of service in Alaska not to exceed six years.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
Home Demonstration Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

Grandmamas used to say to pretty misses to help curb their vanity, Handsome is as hand some does. But our Valley grown vegetables need no such advice because handsome they are, they always do handsomely by us-if given half a chance. Just take a good look at your own vegetable garden, green aisles of a greenhouse, the display at the Farmers Market or on the green grocer's counters. Your eyes will tell you that fresh vegetables are a handsome lot. Colors remind you of a palette of a painter. As just one example-al the yer dure of the perky, crisp cucum- bers served now, is quite con- trast to the limp, tough slice once served. Grandmama once cut off and threw away the peeling, cut Wafer-thin slices and heavily salted them. After several hours, the slices were literally wrung out of the brine, then dressed with sour cream. But noW-wash cucumber and slice. For added fanciers, run sharp tines of fork up and down the skin surface of the cucumber. When sliced, the dark green skins have the appear ance of cogs on a pale green wheel. Sometimes the unpeeled cucumber is cut into long narrow wedges that make nice appear ance with carrot sticks.
 It we ate our meals blindfolded, it would not matter how they looked on the plate, so long as they tasted good But actually, we eat with our eyes. Color mak- es for best utilization of food we eat. Don't destroy color by un- necessary peeling or overcooking.
 Perhaps you have excess lettuce leaves right now. Take few out side leaves and line heavy sauce pan with three or four leaves. Place shelled peas on lettuce. For two pounds of peas, (Serves four) add tablespoons water. l tea spoon sugar, F teaspoon salt, cook only until tender (about 20 minu- tes) in covered pan. Discard let tuce Ieaves-Delicious green peas. You possible know that few young pods cooked with peas add flavor.
 Our new garden vegetables are delicious cooked in small amount of water, just until tender-but for variety, you might like punchy glaze for new carrots. Cook 18 small carrots in just enough water to cook, yet none to thrown down the drain. On top of cooked carrots, add 2ze' cup butter, ? tablespoons horse radish, ? tablespoons sugar, salt and pepper to taste. Heat slowly, about 5 minutes, until carrots are glazed. Six servings. Dehydrated horse
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
DEAN POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES OF
 U OF A ENROLMENT

Students from the States who are earning tuition money this summer in Alaska could use these funds to the best advantage by remaining in the territory and at tending the University of Alaska, according to Dr. Neil W. Hosley, University of Alaska dean.
 Dr. Hosley stated tuition and other costs are lower in many cases at the Alaska university than at institutions in the States. Because the University of Alaska is smaller university with comparatively large staff on high ly qualified professors, students receive individual attention they cannot get in larger schools.
 Dr. Hosley said another reason many non-Alaskans are coming to the "Farthest North" univer- sity is that the board of regents authorized the registration of stu dents. from Oregon, Washington, British Columbia and Yukon Ter ritory on the same tuition-free basis as for Alaska students. He added that enrolment of students from stateside high schools as fall semester freshmen already has broken all records.
 Short vacations during the school year and the resultant early closing of the university gave University of Alaska stu
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
JOYCE RIPPY. reporte
Happy Wacky Gardeners

The fifth meeting was held at the home of our leader, Dr. Rich ard Washburn on August 2. Ad- leard Beylund called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and then we had a discussion on All camp, following which Dr. Washburn showed us his garden.
 The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served.
 VADNEY BLEDSOE, reporter
 The signs of the times are all about! Yes, All in the Valley Is progressing in many ways, but the newest is the All Leaders signs posted on many gateposts and doorways. These signs read "A All Leader Lives Here. The Valley has 26 All leaders and as- sistants. And there are gate signs for 4-H'ers too. These were re- ceived recently, your leader pos sibly has one for you, or you may stop in at the Extension office. Forty five cents is the cost of the metal signs which should withstand Matanuska winds and rain. and throughout the year the sign will mark your place as "4-H Member Lives Here. Get vouI sign now.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
radish is an economical buy).

Questions have been coming in- to the Extension office concern ing the freezing of fruits and vegetables. We are glad to advise you. Here are few questions and answers we have had.
 Do vegetables need to be scala ed previous to freezing, if I am going to use them right away? The scalding step can never be omitted. Experiments have been shown that vegetables lose color and good flavor, an off flavor develops. ALWAYS scald vege- tables cool immediately and drain quickly.
 May some fruits be frozen with out sugar or syrup? Most fruits keep best and quality of fruit is best, if frozen with dry sugar or syrup. Cranberries and rhubarb may be frozen without either sugar or syrup. Can one freeze entrants successfully? The Exten- sion Service has these directions, although the Home Agent has had no experience at present. Later a report of frozen entrants can be made, but here are the directions: Wash and drain entrants before removing from stems. Place fruit in bowl. Mix with sugar in pro- portion of 1 part sugar to 3 parts entrants. Package, seal and freeze. Or place entrants in carton, cover with medium syrup. q cup sugar to ? cups boiling water. CooD Seal. Freeze.
 Can frozen fruits be used for pies? Yes, but frozen fruit de- velop more juice than fresh fruit so little more thickening is nec- essary.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
y5XE3SIsI;X,;; %
 lAz1zAks(
THURSDAY, AUGUST l2

 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MAT. AIRMENS' ASSOC, Co., Op club room, ' pm. RIGA Meeting opens in Fair banks
 FRIDAY. AUGUST l3 HORTICULTURE FIELD DAY, Experiment Station, 6 pm.
 MONDAY. AUGUST Is KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Marylou Rideout's home, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer li- brary, 8 pm. CITY BOARD OF HEALTH, pr. Bailey's office, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Fair grounds area, ' pm.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST r CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Playground area, pm.
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ls CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 1905 pm. MAT. VALLEY o. E. STAR Spec. meeting) Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm.
 THURSDAY. AUGUST le AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
RENDEZVOUS BUTTON SALE

BeardIess Beaver buttons are scheduled to go on sale in An chorage this week. A shipment of 11,000 buttons have arrived and will go on sale along with decals for luggage and windows to raise funds for the 1855 Fur Rendezvous.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
NEW POLICE REQUIREMENT

No new officer will be appoint ed to the Department of Territori- al Police hereafter until he has at least three months residence in Alaska, the Territorial Board of Police Commissioners announc- ed al Juneau this week.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
Horticultural Tour

dents.a real advantage in obtain ing Alaskan jobs for the summer" 7" Dean Hosley concluded.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

People who try to keep up with the Joneses should first find out which direction they Are going.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
GG 4-H
 , News
All Butte Girls

Eight members of the All Butte Girls club were present at the last meeting. Rita Nelson called the meeting to order with the pledge. then the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, following which we collected our 10 cents dues.
 We then discussed going to An chorage to appear on radio and television on August l9. We also discussed the fair, and had re- treatments.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
For What Ii's Worth
Roguing Potatoes
By Grayson E. Murphy

Would you put rotten potatoes in your storage cellar? You will all agree that it isn't a good prac- tice to follow. You can cut down on storage losses by roguing all Blackleg infected plants from your fields now. Be sure to re- move all tubers from an infected plant. Blackleg is more prevalent this year. The infected plants are easily spotted by the yellowing of the foliage and the blackening of the stem at ground level. Also infected plants are generally stunted. Save some storage loss by removing these infected plants now.
 Horticultural Tour
 Don't forget the Horticulture Tour at the Matanuska Experi- ment Station tomorrow night, August l3. starting at 6 pm. Re suits of important work will be shown and discussed. Come on out and bring some friends with you.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Prominent Preachers Speak
Tomorrow at Lenten Services

Prominent preachers of the
Washington area will speak at
lenten services in District
churches tomorrow.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, professor
Of religion, George Washington
University, will be guest preacher
at noon lenten service tomor-
row in Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV.
Speaker at the $50 pm. Serv-
ice will be the Rev. William F..
Creighton, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda,
Md.
The taos pm. worship in
National Presbyterian Church.
Eighteenth street and Connecti-
cut avenue NV, will have DR..
Carl R. Simon. paster of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, as
the speaker. The service is spon-
sored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
Union Lenten Service.
A union lenten service oi
Chevy Chase churches will bt
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
567l Western avenue N. w. The
Evening star., 1954-03-30

Southeast area and nearby
Maryland will hold services at
8 pm. tomorrow. They are ST..
Timothy's Chapel, 1901 Ala
bama avenue Sc: Holy Com
munion Church, 3642 Nichols
avenue Sc: Christ Church, $40
g street Sc; Epiphany Church,
Forestville. Md; Christ Chapel,
Clinton, Md. and Trinity Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
How to stop smoking

Should you stop all at once, or tapes
on? How can you pick the easies.
time to quit?
April Readers Digest brings you
a condensation from Herbert
Brean's step-by-step book.
He tells why you should think
it over for a few days before you
swear of; why you shouldn't start
the experiment the day you have
an important meeting or are
throwing a party; how to lick the
inevitable temptation ''just one
won't hurt" and other
pointers to help you stop smoking.
Get your April Readers Digest
today: AZ articles Of lasting inter.
est. condensed from leading maya.
zines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-03-30

high school students. John H.
Sambaugh> of the Foreign Op-
erations Administration and
James M. Mitchell, deputy as
Sistant secretary of defense, will
be keynote speakers. Twenty
one individual forums will fol-
low a general opening session.
Evening star., 1954-03-30

GOT O1 NLGNy NIldSC MctLlOQlSG
Church, will bring the message.
Ministers taking part in the
service will be DR.. Edward o.
Clark of the host church and
the Rev. Henry w. Snyder of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Other cooperating churches are
All Saints Episcopal, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian and Wesley
Methodist.
Another union lenten service
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Hyattsville (Md) Baptist
Church with the Rev. Edgar w.
Beckett. pastor of the First
Methodist Church. preaching.
Other churches taking part are
the Memorial Methodist, Uni
versity Park Brethren, Riverdale
Presbyterian and Hyattsville
Presbyterian.
Among the churches holding
monday lenten services tomor-
row are the following:
Reformation Lutheran Church,
212 East Capitol street-Dr.
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, preach
ing.
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square-Dr. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector. will speak.
The following churches will
hold services at 8 pm. tomorrow
unless otherwise noted:
All Souls Memorial Church,
2300 Cathedral avenue NV
The Rev. Charles M. Kean, rector
of Epiphany Episcopal Church,
will speak.
Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden.
pastor of First Baptist Church,
will speak.
GuntOn T m pie Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets N.W.-The
Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall, min
lister, will speak.
Metropolitan Memorial Meth.
OdiSt Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico venues NV. - DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo. professor of
religion, George Washington
University, will speak.
Augustana Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and v
street N.W.-A lighted cross serv-
ice will be held with the Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson. pastor. as
speaker.
Reformation Lutheran Church
DIR. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
pastor. will speak.
Hope Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Agriculture Auditorium
University of Maryland - The
Rev. Harold Riber of the Santal
Mission. India. will speak.
st. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran Church, Rhode Island
avenue and North Capitol street
The Rev. Donald F. Brake on
THE Stumbling Block"
Nativity Catholic Church. 5000
Georgia avenue NW.-The Rev.
John w. Stafford on "St. Peters
Denial and Repentance"
Georgetown Lutheran Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place N.W.-The Rev. Harold E.
Beatty on Two Thousand
Swine"
st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues N.W.-The Very Rev. E.
Felix Kloman. dean of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, on
How We Are Training Men for
the Ministry"
st. JerOme'S Catholic Church,
Hyattsville, Md.-The Rev. Rich
ard Birdsall Of Lanham, Md,
will speak at the 7:45 pm.
service.
st. Michael's Episcopal Church,
North Ivanhoe street and Elev-
enth road, Arlington, Va.-Dr.
Robert c. Kevin of the Virginia
Theological Seminary on Morn
ing Prayer Service"
Six Episcopal churches in the
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Career Conference
Scheduled by GWU

George Washington University
will sponsor a career conference
with talks by leaders in a num-
ber of professions at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in Lisner Auditorium
The conference is intended for
Washington >area college and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
By Gayle Talbot

child, even one that obviously
needs biting. This has contributed
Importantly to his rise to the ca.
nine White House.
Still another thing in the beagle'S
favor is that he is neither an es-
pecially heavy or finicky eater.
If nothing better offers, he is glad
to gulp the table left0verS, and
thrives on anything from h0miny
gritS to slightly widowed caviar.
Beagle owners say that the cocker,
by comparison, is very superior
about his diet, and that the boxer
viii eat you out of house and
home.
There are. of course, many
times more beagleS around the
country than the kennel clubs fig
ureS indicate, just as there are
more cookers. The average beagle
owner. especially one who is IN
terested primarily in hunting down
game, doesn't care a hang wheth-
er his animal IS listed in the blue
book on Park avenue. The apart
ment dWeller doesn't either unless
he thinks he has a show dog or
is going in the breeding business.
but the registration total is con.
sidercd an accurate barometer of
dog popularity over the country
as a whole.