davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
FIyin' Around
 A Palmer Airport

Willard Cowdell of Palmer re- gently joined the Flying Club and is taking flying instructions on the club plane from Rene Mel sen, instructor. Another new stu dent of Miss Nielsen's is Paul Barnhardt.
 Visitors at the local airport last week included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas of Big Springs, Texas. MT. Thomas, who is 73 years young, didn't learn to fly until he was so years old. Since that time he and his wife have taken many extensive trips, in cluding one to Cuba. He flies a Tri-Pacer.
 The Matanuska Valley Air mems Association has been ap- preached by the U. $. Army for space at the local airport. They have requested a strip of land to be used during manuevers. No definite arrangements have yet been made.
 Roscoe Taylor is logging time again after a short lay He is flying his own ship.
 Strong winds in the valley this past Sunday kept many ships on the ground.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
STEWAR -----
Continued from page D

 was announced.
 About $1350 in prizes will be awarded to ticket holders picked the last night of the Fair. First prize this year will be 12 GU. it. Westinghouse home freezer, model UFG -12O, valued at $370. Other prizes to be awarded in clude: RIGA Kent" 21-inch tele- vision set; 51s h.p. Johnson Sea- Horse outboard motor with five gallon mile master tank; mon- th's supply of groceries for an average family; a Winchester 300 Magnum rifle; Four 670-15 Safe ty Miller tubeless Nygen tires; and on 8mm Brownie movie cam era with Elgeet Cinematic tele- photo lens.
 Organizations and individuals planning exhibits or concessions at the 1855 Valley Fair are urg- ed to make application as early as possible to be sure of a good site and desireable location, either on the midway or in the exposition building. Concession rates may be obtained from the fair manager, Alfred V. Hagen.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
SEARCHERS FAIL TO FIND BODY

Volunteer searchers were not successful in locating the body of Roy c. Dill who apparently lost his life on June 26 when his vehicle went into the Matanuska River. A companion, Jerry Olsen was drowned and his body re- covered the following day. Two airplanes were used in the river search this week end.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
ORTHOPEDEC CLINIC TO BE HELD JULY IT

Miss Maxine Holtzclaw, physiotherapist, Department of Health, will be in Palmer on Monday, July II for the orthopedic clinic which will be held in the health room at the new Palmer High School on Springer road. All future orthopedic clinics will be held at this location, instead of at the Health Center where pre- viously held.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
ready to pop in the pan.

ready to pop in the pan.
 A farmer is basically produc- CT. His place is on the farm, not out on the market trying to sell his produce, Reed said. He sug- gested need for a jobber who would handle produce for the farmers.
 Following a general discussion on Reeds talk, President Adams invited him to return to the July 20 Chamber meeting at which time other producers in the val ley will be invited to attend and voice their opinions on how the local Chamber might assist them in getting more of their produce on the market.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
CURRY HOTEL TO REOPEN

The Curry Hotel will be re- opened under private operation, according to news from the De- partment of Interior who last week called for bids on the leas- ing. According to provisions of the bid call the hotel and it's fa- cilities are to be operated to pro- vide meals, lodging and services to railroad employees and the public. The bid call covers the granting of a 10-year lease.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
"Mr. Farmer"

"Mr. Farmer"
 Eugene Reed, local farmer spoke to the Chamber members in the role of MT. Farmer. His many suggestions for handling and processing foods grown m the valley met with the approval of the membership. He pointed out that the market is here-We don't have to look for that-what we need is a practical and profit able way of getting our produce to the market.
 There is a considerable amount of frozen foods consumed in the Territory each year., he pointed out. We have fine quality vegetable here in the val ley, properly processed and packaged, it should sell we'll" Research would be needed be- fore such a business could be started, he added. The period during which processing could be done would probably run from about the 18th of July to Octo- Der 1st about two and one half months. Possibly other areas could ship in their produce for packaging, such as fish from the coastal areas and berries from throughout the Territory. The U. s. Army has shown interest in local frozen products but pre- fer that they be placed on public market first, Reed said.
 Reed spoke on the potato mar ket and told his listeners that po- tato producers biggest competi- or is the Stateside market but that with better cordination, these Stateside firms will be less competitive as time goes on. Tt is apparent, he said, that by selling more local produce on the market it will be better all around for everyone. More money in circulation will help everyone. He stressed an adver- Using campaign to Buy Alas kan suggested potatoes be put on the market in other forms than now and mentioned peeled potatoes to be sold in cello bags,
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
JULY p SET FOR FREIGHT RATE HEARING

A meeting to decide on dates and places for further hearings on complaint by the General Services Administration against rail rates on freight destined for Alaska is scheduled for July p in Chicago. Basis of the BSA
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
WasIIa Grange
 Plans Work Party

Members of the Wasilla Gran ge have announced a work party to clean up the new school play ground area on Monday night, July Il at 7:3O pm. Everyone is invited to take their axe along and lend hand in the project. Wieners and coffee will be serv- ed by women of the Grange.
 Plan Picnic
 All Grangers are urged to at tend the Grange picnic to be held jointly by the Northland Pion- eer Grange of Palmer and the Wasilla Grange at Green Acres on Sunday, July F. Potluck lunch will be served at 1:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07

He has been on the staff at the Lazy Mountain Childrens Home the past two years and will enter service in the U. s. Army on July 12.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07

complaint is dual tariff struc- ture on domestic cargoes and those destined for export.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
VISITORS

Continued from page D sign on the highway indicating that such. service was available would aid the tourist in making his visit a pleasant and memor- able one.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Park. on high ground.
near Connecticut ave.--One of the
fne, detached. eustom-built houses
Of this fine neighborhood, especially
large porches overlooking the wood
ed hills to the south; IA rooms,
3la baths, garage, lot containing
over $4,000 50. IT. Of land. Priced
far below replacement value. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1919 X street
NV. MA. S-116f3.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

CHINCHlLLAS
LET US set you I'd In D business Of
your own. Bred pair. young pairs.
and babies, cages, end feed tnclud-
cd $500 DR.. and up. Can OIL. p
Evening star., 1955-06-05
STROUT
Big Catalog

Big Catalog
MAILED FREE! Farms. Homes,
Ranches, Auto Courts. Resorts.
Businesses, etc. 3.036 bargains de-
scribed. 35 States. Coast-to-Coast.
pletrres EaiogTte gt LivestSek eiSsS Grops opS
easy terms, WORLDS LARGESTi
55 years service. Save through
STROUT REALTY. 234 N. Wood
ward BLDG. Washington. Sterling
2-37S4.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Mod. Stone House. Sc. 600

Whale Of barsaini Situated In
small growing town in the Shenan-
doah Valley: plot 50x100; attrac-
tive dwelling, In good repair; B
rms, bath, furnace, cleo, huge
fireplace in living rm.. full base
ment: being sold to settle estate;
STROUT REALTY. P. o. BOZ $40,
Elkton. Vs. Bargain Lists Mailed
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Ideal For Retirement

eituatsd IN pleasant village. mr.. con-
genial neighbors; large plot 80x208,
garden space: attractive bunSalow
In good repair, rms. and " bath.
furnace. elec., running water, Vene-
tian blinds, stink and eupboardi
and porch; duick-sale price. 81 300.
C. A. Heiges q Son, STROUT
REALTY, 127 Buford ave. Gettys-
burg. Pa. BARGAIN Lists Mailed
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Your "Drean" Home

7 OUT DIEdIII I1UIIIt
And almost IL acres Of land; breath
taking view OF Shenandoah Valley
and distant mts., most Unusual
supply Of hne water; well-built
bungalow. large living. rm.,. bedrm.
and comb. kitchen and dining rm.
running water. cleo, 60-ft. porch.
shaded lawn, poultry house: divide
into fertile eropland. pasture. and
woodiot; est. 5000 strawberry
plants: finest fruit and berry soil;
good markets for poultry. eggs,
vegetables, fruit: 3 mi. to village,
u hr. TO smart city; . STEAL" at
$4,000, part down. E. c. Brumback,
STROUT REALTY. Middletown. Va.
nnvNaSp TJata Maiiad Eraa
Evening star., 1955-06-05
REDUCED $1,000
OPEN Q TO 8 TODAY
5527 End ST. NV.

Must see TO appreciate.
Beautiful 7-rm. brick home
with special features galore.
81, baths. den on 1st hoor.
Recreation rm. in bsn1t. Gas
heat, built-in garage, concrete
front porch with iron Tailtnss.
Lge. de luxe kitchen. You can
be proud owner OF this IN
come producing home. Under
priced at S16,950. KENNEDY
REALTY. RA. 3-9302, or TU.
2-3633.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ALL BRICK. 2 STORIES, FULL
WIDE ALLEY; 9,;r,e LARGE 5T;, ! LOT; 21,oN s
MAIDS ROOM, GAS A.-C. HEAT.
NORTHEAST REALTY
1908 r. I. AVE. NE, CO. 5-s293
VIII, 6-9543 JU. 5-6S22
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Funeral Yesterday
For AvonduIe Resident

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon for Wiley Wilder
of Avondale, Ariz., at the Chapel
of Webber's Eastlake Mortuary.
The Rev. L. Nicholes officiated.
Burial was in Double Butte ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Wilder died last Sunday at
his home in Avondale at the age
of 80. From Leon County, Texas,
where he was born, he came to
Arizona IA years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Sa-
rah; five daughters, Mrs. Mona
Ellis, Mesa, Mrs. Marie Roper, Mrs.
Essie Cooper, Mrs. Maggie Wash
ington, all of Avondale, and Mrs.
lnez Weaver; two sons, Lige of
Los Angeles, Calf, and Fred,
Wichita, Kans.; six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Judge Orders Contract
For EIoy Teacher

Mrs. Doris Jean Jones, school
teacher, who was discharged early
this year by the Eloy School Board,
will be teaching again this coming
school year.
The Eloy School Board discharged
Mrs. Jones on the grounds that
she married the son of a school
teacher. The parents of Mr.. Jones
are teaching in the Eloy school sys-
tenn.
Mrs. Jones appealed to the
courts. She alleged in her COM
plant that she had been discharged
because the School Board did not
want any more Negro teachers on
tenure and the reason given for
her dismissal was arbitrary and
capricious. The judge held that
while there was not certain intent
of discrimination, the reason given
by the School Board for her dis
missal was arbitrary and capri
cious. He ordered the School Board
to give Mrs. Jones a contract for
the coming school year. This gives
her life time tenure.
Judge Robert S. Tullar of Tucson
heard the case. Mrs. Jones was rep
resented by Attorneys Herbert B.
Finn and Stephen S. Corey
Eloy Community Club, formed
in the interest and betterment of
the community, rallied to the sup
port of Mrs. Jones.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
People Still Ruving
About Africa Production

PARIS, Aug. 18.-(By Cable)--
At 1 o'clock this morning people
were still discussing Freedom" f"
the new All-African stage produc-
ton which had its premiere in
London last week. They stood in
groups inside the building and out
side on the steps of the Interna-
tional Building Of Paris University.
Twelve hundred crowded the thea
ter, of which 60 per cent were from
French Africa, including leaders
of the revolutionary nationalist
movements. After the play the
Hon. A. Karbo, member of the Gold
Coast Parliament said, "When we
think of tomorrow we think of the
need for an answer. In Moral Re-
Armament this answer has been
found. 1t is the only way to get
world peace of which we have
dreamed and the freedom for which
we fight"
The press, radio and television
have already carried the news far
and wide.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Visitor Returns
To Indiana

Vernon Sanders, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Lenore Raiford and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pleasant, all of 2434 E. Washington
ST., has returned to his home in
Indianapolis, Ind, following a
months visit here with his rela-
tiveS.
His vacation here was a pleasant
one, he reported, having especially
enjoyed the many sightseeing
tours Of the city and valley.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Valley Bank
Academy Theater
Features Macbeth

Orson Welles' MACBETH-con-
sidered by many critics as one of
the greatest films ever produced by
Hollywood - will be the feature
attraction on next Mondays Valley
Bank Academy Theatre program
(Aug. 29) telecast simultaneously
on KVAR-TV (Channel II, Phoe-
nix) and KVOA-TV (Channel 4,
Tucson) at 9:30 pm.
Unedited in any way, MACBETH
will run for two hours.
x The production brings out all the
turbulence, realism and insight in
to human values for which the
aut hor master playwright
Shakespeare = is famous.
Produced and starred in by Or
son Welles, who has been called
"the theatres most imaginative
genius" next Mondays Academy
Theatre program will have as it's
setting the rough, barbaric country
Of 18th century Scotland.
With Welles guiding the produc-
ton through imaginative camera
angles and provocative scenes.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
jim CROW CONVENTION SPECIAL
TRAIN SPLITS BAPT|STS
CITY NEWS

JUVENILE CRIMES IN Phoe-
are considerably above the national
average. Nationally, 1870 of all
major crimes against persons
(murder, rape, robbery and ag-
gravated assault) are committed
by persons under 21 years of age.
In Phoenix 1880 of these crimes
are committed by juveniles. Ma
tional figures on crimes against
property burglary, larceny and
auto thefts) show that 516 of
these crimes are committed by per-
sons under 81 years of age. This
compares with a rate of 1920 in
Phoenix.
1t is interesting to note that the
younger juveniles commit more
crimes against property than
against persons, and, conversely,
as juveniles become older they
commit greater percentage of
the crimes against persons. To il
lustrate, in Phoenix, of the total
juvenile crimes agains property,
A92.1% were committed by persons
under 18, while only 1870 were
committed by juveniles between
18 and 21. On the other hand juve-
niles under 18 committed 5000 of
the juvenile crimes against persons.
THE SUMMER RECREATION
program was at it's height during
the month of July. The program,
designed to fit the leisure time of
youngsters, makes the month of
July the busiest month of the year
for the Parks and Recreation De-
partment. Outdoor activities in
.clude baseball, softball, swimming
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Gloria Jumps
To $4,000
In TV Quiz

Twelve-year-old Gloria Locker
man did it again. For the correct
spelling of six difficult words in
the sentence "The belligerent
astigmatic anthropologist annihi-
lated innumerable chrysanthe-
NUNS, Gloria changed her win
ming from the numerical figures of
$4,000 to $4,000, last Tuesday
night on TVS '$64,OOO Question.
Whether she will accept the $16,-
600 or decide to try to double that
amount will not be known until
next Tuesdays program. If she
tryS and fails she will receive a
consolation prize of $4,000 educa-
tional trust fund.
Mrs. Bertha Keys, Gloria's grand
mother, who always appears on
the program with the girl will
make the decision. She told the
master Of ceremonies, Hal March,
that last week was a hectic one
with all the mail, kilograms, and
phone calls from friends and we'll
wishers, I could not get my iron
ing DONE.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
EIks' National OrotoricoI
4Contest Won By Phoenicion

Word was received here Tuesday
from Atlantic City, New Jersey,
which is hosting the Elk's National
Convention, that Phoenix boy,
William Linsenmeyer, was the top
winner in the Elks' annually spon-
sored Oratorical Contest, Monday
night.
Linsenmeyer, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest J. Linsenmeyer, 7O2
West Palm Lane, graduated this
year from st. Mary's High School
for Boys. He was coached by the
Rev. Xavier Harris, principal.
The youth won his way to the
top by first winning the state con-
test here in Arizona for which he
received a beautiful trophy. In
July he went to Los Angeles to ap-
pear in the Regional Oratorical
Contest where he captured top
honors receiving $3.50 and an ex-
pense-paid trip, emitting him to
participate in the national contest,
where he received $1,000.
The youth was sponsored locally
by the William H. Patterson Lodge
of Elks. Aubrey c. Aldridge was
chairman of arrangements, assist
ed by D. F. Benson, who was pres
ent at the national contest to see
Linsenmeyer take highest honors.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

Church, flatly declared, revealing
that a mysterious telephone caller
has threatened his life if he per-
sisted in opposing the selection of
the Illinois Central as the official
transportation line for Midwest
convention delegates.
'I've had dozens of calls within
the last few days." he said. "The
caller said the railroad was spend
ing plenty of money fighting the
NAACP and he offered me $4,000
to try and swing the pastors back
ing the NAACP in it's fight on the
Illinois Central. He told me that
someone would meet him if the
offer is acceptable and that he
was talking with aupthority." DIR.
Range said he was cursed and
warned to watch your step" when
he told the caller Were not for
SALE"
Leaders To Defy Edict
DR.. T. Emerson Brown, Presi-
dent of the Baptist State Conven-
ton of Illinois and pastor of Pro-
gressive Baptist Church, and DR..
J. L. Horace, President of the Illi-
nois Baptist General State Conven.
ton, largest Negro Baptist bodies,
said they intend to defy the last
minute edict of DR.. Jackson's office
to send delegates to Memphis via
the Illinois Central.
"Our tickets for space on the
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio, have been on
sale and will be continued to be
Sold," said Dr. Brown. Both State
Conventions as we'll as the Pastors
Conference voted to bypass and
boycott the Illinois Central this
year. We are sticking by our de-
cision despite this attempt to sab
otage our program"
The State Conventions voted in
July on the boycott and instructed
their representative chairmen of
transportation committees to nego-
tlate with the GIN. & o. Mean
while, form letter over the sigma
ture of DR.. D. G. Lewis, pastor of
the Gary, Indiana, Gallilee Baptist
Church and President Jackson's
Continued on Page 2.)
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

and table tennis were emphasized
during the month. Five golf tourn-
aments and eight twilight golf
leagues were in operation and one
major swimming meet was held.
The department also lists, as one
of it's major activities, the city-wide
Music and Dance Revue held at
Encanto Band Shell.
FORTY-THREE INSTANCES OF
vandalism and theft were reported
by the Parks & Recreation Depart
ment during the month of july.
The offenses ranged from tn esteal-
ing of coin purses and clothing to
breaking and entering schools. A
total of Is bicycle thefts alone
were reported during the month.
This compares with 35 instances of
vandalism and theft during the
month of June, including 10 BIZ
cycle thefts.
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS
carried by the City's transit sys-
tenn continued to decline during
the month of July. Total revenue
passengers numbered 4O,438 less in
July than in June, 1855, and 1884,
AS less than in July of last year.
This represents a decrease of 1870
between July of 1854 and July,
1855. To partially counteract the
decrease, the number of miles
travelled by busses was reduced by
1888 during the past month. In
spite Of this 79o decrease in miles,
passenger revenue per mile de-
creased from .37856 in June to
.34510 in July for a decrease of
9.7%.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
Pastor Reports $4,000 Bribe Offer
To GO Along With Switch To Jim
Crow Line Being Fought By NAACP

CHICAGO = (SpeciaD = Thou
sands of Illinois and Midwest dele
gates to the 18th Diamond Jubilee
Celebration of the National Bap-
tist Convention of America, Sep
tember 7 to II, didn't know this
week which railroad system to take
to Memphis, site of the annual
meeting.
They had been told that the Illi-
nois Central RR. which is current
ly spending thousands OF dollars
ins court fight with the NAACP
over the railways established pol
icy of Jim Growing its Negro pas
sengers, was to be boycotted COM
pletely in favor of segregation-free
travel over the rival Gulf, Mobile
& Ohio lines.
jackson Orders Change
At the last minute, however,
tickets went on sale in hundreds
of churches in Chicago and in In
diana, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota for space aboard the
Presidents SpeciaP' train over the
&c. R.R. route, apparently on the
order of Convention President, DR..
j. H. Jackson, pastor of Olivet Bap-
tist Church in Chicago. Jackson
just returned last week from Rus
sia.
1--WE have been double-crossed.
DR.. King S. Range, pastor of Chi
cago's Range Memorial Baptist
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

Remember:
You're judged
Rr G o riding to
v ur ID ally
G on duct and
t h e Company
You Keep.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
WARNING:

Let's w q { Ch
our language,
boys and girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and ON
the buses.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Nd. and Betty A. Giants. Bethesda,
Walter NJ. Jessoo. 25. 1877 Elmira st.
Nv. and Phyllis Jessop' %, 1046
Barna6y ter Sc m ,,. A..
'0sEsH dxeadoiyn p6fT EiSU atxsrdi r. 5sSS
wiIiord issa " VI. HiTi wh.atl.y, %, Coco. Beach,
a,;:v,,1s Pa; and N Marie T. sheehy' ~ H'-
Bernard ti C.. ae.rn. 2a. Chevy Chase.
MS,; Ss... aps St Mary IOnEfellOW' Chevy
James B. De Marco: 20. 1880 6lst
J.nss nys 'i; {. 81 MADDEN, %. Short Hills.
N j.. and Elizabeth NJ. Hamilton. "a,
cNSsSn 9SSo TyGRIlpss Res.rasen eye nx zs 1921 10th
st, ne. and Emma J. Bush, a., 1921
Gordon 4. Young. 81, sos T st, nv.
and Carnlinetta A: Brannon' 90
Carl a. coan, 20 Sherwood Forest. Md,
and Patricia A. Lacey, 21' 3526 Abe
marie st. NV.
Edward 8. Wilson, -, 1908 lsherTo0o
Alfred J. Woodsford. 20. Andrews Air
Force Base and Mary A. Bryant TO-
s6 Forester st. sw,oo p,,r,,r,h.u
Ala, and Norma J. Clark, -. 461s
Robert v v DEAFNESS. 20, springteld,
Mass. and Mary L. Taft. 49, Duryea'
Robert J. Marauard, 90, Cleveland. and
Betty ]. Macdonald, 25, $3.50 3lst pi.
Albert Crave, 81, 3536 18th st, NV.
~ and claristins wrisht. 10, Elizabeth
Roosevelt Sssy' { pTinsle. 20. 1905 E st. Sc.
and Margaret A. Pope II. 7l9 7th ST.
Isadore L. Cells, 81, Silver Spring, Md,
and Flora Levin, SO. s12 Jefferson st.
wallace r. Homer, 40. Baltimore. and
Richard NJ. Coan, rs, 1925 18th g. NV
and June NJ. johnson. %. Arlington
Cleveland Jones, "A, so1 5th st. ne. and
Artie Choice, SO, Chatham, Va.
'0ssDh snd Ruth a cGRHsy Reer g. ssw ohio
Walter Mcbride, 81, 1881 Eye st. NV;
and Dorothy Keys. 20 Rhode Island
Ernest /. walker. "a. 1925 Morse st, II ne,
and Sarah a. Mccrimson. 26, 232 Up
v,i;ht shpr st. xs.s,:r n;T: On co,,.ss Park, Md
A and sandrs dols, IS, 1855 Peabody
Percy &c: fG Feldman. Al. New York. N. Y. and
Anna p San5si Eusankf q l5S7 5s7,.p e. conn, S,
and Dorcas A. Hickock. Fl. 4O15
Chesapeake st. NV.
Ernest s Davis, "a. Masuey. ohio. and
Bernice Caison, Winnsboro, s; c.
John c. Wren. 90. Bluefleld, w.. Va, and
Beverly J. Kennard, 20. Andrews All
Bernard N. Rose, %. Lemoyne, Pa, and
Barbara 4; Hill; Is; 81 slo 18th St; n Sc. -
and Maria Cervera, 80, 651O Hender-
Frank NJ Gray. 81, 1914 Eye st. NV,
and Mildred Ciampo, 81, Upper MARI
boro, Md,