davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Every Day
tContinued from page D

tCOntinued from page D music of a modern dance band. The highlight of the evening will come at midnight when the Queen of the 1855 Matanuska Valley Fair will be crowned. Among guests at the Ball will be Miss Alaska" Lorna Mcleod of Fairbanks.
 Armed Services Day
 The Fairgrounds will open at 1O:00 am. on Sunday, Septem- Der 4, which has been designated as Armed Services Day Com manding officers of the military installations and their families have been invited as guests of the Fair on that day. One of the biggest military displays ever shown at a Valley Fair will be offered by the U. $. Army and U. g. Air Force.
 Labor Day at the Fair
 Monday, September 5, (final day of the Fair) will honor Labor and Agriculture. Labor leaders will be present for program opening at 12:3O pm.
 At 2 pm. the Copper River Indians will offer a startling program of ancient tribal dances, complete with authentic costumes and their own callers and sing CTS.
 The Indian dances will be fol- lowed by another presentation by the junior rodeo riders at 3:3O.
 Drawing the 1855 Fair to close with a lasting climax will be the awarding of prizes to the lucky ones. Included will be over $1,350 in prizes for supporters of the Queen contest. Also many valuable prizes will be given away at that time by various merchants and organizations. who will have conducted demonStra- tions and displays on the grounds throughout the Fair.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Scout Campaign
 Nets Si55 10 Date

The current Boy Scout cam paign in the Palmer vicinity is progressing well, according to Kyle Turner, campaign chair man. We have collected $155 to date, and many organizations and individuals have indicated their intentions of giving during this annual campaign, he said this week.
 The first donation received was from the Kiwanis Club of Palmer, in the amount of $75. Additional donations have been made by Grasser's Hardware, Frontier Bar, Matanuska Valley Bank, Valley Concrete Products, Palmer Body and Paint, Piggly Wiggly, Automotive Parts and Equipment, and the Palmer Drug store.
 Other contributions have been received by the campaign com mittee but are not yet turned over to Turner. These contribu- tions will be acknowledged in next weeks issue of The From tiersman.
 All organizations, business firms and individuals who are planning to contribute to the an nual campaign are ivited to con tact MT. Turner at the Matanuska Valley Bank, or any of the fol lowing committee members: Ed Smith at Ketchikan Spruce; Jim Hurley, ARRC office; Marvin Slaughter, uses office; Emil Ganschow, Experiment Station; and William Zahradnicek, Gen. tral School.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
We Regret

We regret that time and space does not permit the publishing of two fine articles written for this special edition by Charles w. Wilson, territorial conserva- honist and Marvin J. Slaughter of the U. s. Geological Survey. We will print them in our next issue. We extend our thanks to these men and may others who contributed material for the fair issue.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

owners. Tn past Fairs this part of the show has been a favorlte stopping place for camera fans.
 Big Prizes for Farm Displays
 Four prizes will be given to winners of the individual farm display at the Fair. First prize of $100 will be followed by three additional prizes of $75, $50, and $25, in second, third and fourth places.
 Tn addition to individual farm displays, special division has been added this year for organ izational displays. The first prize of $25 and a second of $l0 will be given to organizations taking the top two places.
 Fireworks Display
 One of the most brilliant aS- sortment of fireworks is schedul- ed for the second night of the 1855 Valley Fair.
 The gigantic fireworks display will be handled by the Loyal Or der of Moose of Palmer. This year board members of the Fair As sociation have purchased spe- cial assortment of fireworks which includes opening detona- ton salutes that can be heard eight miles away. These will an nounce the opening of the pro- gram.
 Board Thanks Public
 Members of the Matanuska Valley Fair board of directors this week expressed their ap- preciation to the many individu- al organizations, and advertisers who have contributed time, mon- ey and labor toward the success of the 1855 Matanuska Valley Fair. Without the help of the entire community the work could not have been possible, they pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
ALASKA AGRICULTURE
(COntinued from page M

ICOntlnued rom page M
 yields to remain competitive.
 Alaska's agriculture is progres- sing as fast as finances and mar ket outlets allow. The mistakes of the past will be guide for the future. I am proud to be as sociated with the farmers of Al aska in their effort. We invite you all to join us in making Alas ka more self-sufficient and in building a strong farm program.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
NEW BABIES
Hale

Hale
 MT. and Mrs. William Hale of Sutton are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their first child, daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital August 26. She weighed seven pounds, eight ounces at birth and has been named Susan Darlene. MT. Hale is employed by Miner -Roop.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

There's sort of family re- union going on at the Jim Har- rison home. Mrs. Roy Darnell, mother of Mrs. Harrison, has been visiting the family since June. This past week she was joined by her husband, her son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Don finders, and Mrs. Frank finders, mother of Don. They are all from Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. Darnall plan to remain in Palmer a bit longer, but the others will be returning to Cali fornia within a few days.
 FRONTTERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Fair Opens

Continued from page D
 will attract the attention of all fair-goers; huge vegetables; sell ected valley crop samples; art; photography; handcrafts; stamp collections; valuable livestock; needlework; and numerous addi- tional exhibits will be on display. The U. s. Army, U. s. Air Force, Department of Agriculture, So- cial Security, Federal Prison, Territorial Police, Alaska Com munication System, Alaska Agri- culture Experiment Station, Pal mer Schools, Department of Mines, University of Alaska, and many other territorial and feder- al agencies will have informative and interesting displays.
 Numerous merchants will have displays of the latest and most efficient home and farm apph- ances, finishings and equipment. Many merchants and organiza- tionS are planning valuable awards for visitors to their booths. Among them is the local Coop, who through their num- erous Suppliers, will make valu- able awards to lucky fair-goers.
 Controlled Parking
 Ample parking space will be provided for the thousands of ve- hicles expected in Palmer over the Labor Day week end, Al Hagen, fair manager said today.
 The KiWanis Club of Palmer, through the cooperation of the City of Palmer, and the Fair As sociation, will operate a parking lot on the city lot opposite from the fairgrounds, and the Fair As sociation will operate a parking area along the west side of the fairgrounds,
 Livestock and Poultry
 The largest, and most varied display of livestock will be ex- hibited at the Fair. Henning Blunck, Grade A dairyman of the Matanuska Valley will be super intendent in this division. Valu- able cash awards, ribbons and championship ribbons are plan ned for the winners.
 Poultry and rabbit division will be the location for the ex- hibiting of some of the Valleys finest poultry and rabbit sock. An unusual feature in the poul- try show will be the chicken style show. The best dressed male and female birds will draw cash awards and ribbons for their
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
Philippines Unlimited
Has California Branch

philippines Unlimited" Sc
attic, the Philippine promotion
firm organized by former Vice
Consul Doroteo V. Vite only few
months ago, has branched out to
California from the Pacific North
west with the new headquarters
at San Jose in Santa Clara Valley,
California.
The firm is scheduled to open
to the public philippine Village"
consisting of show room, sari-
sari shoppe, a craftsman's shop,
an office and a Fiesta ground at
1853 East Taylor Street, at North
Fourth Street in San Jose on De-
cember 1, 1854.
In the show room will be dis
played many of the fine products
of the Philippines and Mr.. Vite
hopes to develop it as a "Show
Window of the Philippines" The
Sari-Sari Shoppe will stock up
variety of Philippine and other
imported products as well as spe
cial lines of domestic products to
be made available to both Ameri-
can and Filipino customers. The
Craftsman Shop will feature Fill
Pine craftsmen from time to time
to demonstrate the process of
making handicrafts as they are
made in the Philippines, and
where raw material for such ham
dicrafts will be available to any,
one who might wish to make
them. The office will be Mr..
Vite's and his Companys head
quarters in promotion activities
and in the distribution of Philip
pine products all over the United
States.
The Fiesta Ground is an area
around the establishment which
is now being used for customers
parking but will be turned into
ground for the Filipino Fiesta
which will be held in late May
or early June of next year and
every year thereafter. This will
be one of the large projects of
Philippines Unlimited calculated
to draw Filipinos and Americans
alike in an annual gathering
which its creator, Mr.. Vite, hopes
to contribute to better relations
between Americans and Filipinos
and to better prospects of mar
kets for Philippine products in the
United States.
philippine Village is the first
step towards Vite's dream of an
activity or project in the United
States which will truly and hon
estly reflect the Philippines. He
has always seen the need for a
good public relation in the United
States for Filipinos and their
country. AS a Vice Consul he
tried his best to channel the ac-
tivities of the Consulates into
more practical lines. Thus he
was the originator of the Fill
Pine Fiesta" which has been sue
cessfully staged by the Philippine
Consulate at Los Angeles when
he was Vice Consul there and
again by the Consulate in Seattle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01

when he was transferred there.
But what happened to the Fill
pino Fiesta in Los Angeles? The
Fiesta held in Seattle after he
resigned had lost its originality
and the attraction that the first
one had to many Americans.
Vite wants to have the Fill
Pine Fiesta" held in a larger scale
in its original form annually in
order that it can achieve its origi-
nal detectives, which are to bring
unity and prestige to the Filipinos
in America and to act as pro-
motional medium for the markets
of Philippine products. This is
why he is going to make it a part
of his promotional projects and
manage it on a business basis.
philippine Village" at 168 East
Taylor Street in San Jose, Calf,
is not just a store. 1t is the be-
ginning of an enterprise which
may bring some good to Filipinos
and the Philippines. 1t will be
we'll worth a visit.
(Reprinted from the Philippines
Star Press, Los Angeles, Cal, of
Nov, 1881
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
D Q WN
' WAPATO WAY

Those who had birthdays dur
ing the month of January were;
Don Castenada, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Castenada; Mrs. Tur-
quiano Haber, the former Miss
Nina Dandin; Mr.. Bill Abella, son
of Mrs. Alex Yadao; and Mrs.
Diego Lumaguip.
Mrs. Maria Emerson, Filipino
mathematics teacher at the Wap-
alto High School, will teach trigO-
nometry during the second semes-
ter, which will make her fourth
class of mathematics.
\
Mrs. Kay Ibatuan is now out of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01


the hospital after two weeks of
illness. Her daughter, Kathryn,
was also sick for a brief period.
Arturo Batin, a leader and
prominent member of the Com.
munity, passed away in the Cen
trail Memorial Hospital in Topper
ish, January IL. Rosary service
was held at st. Peters Catholic
Church, January IA, followed on
January 15 by a RECITAL Mass for
the faithful departed, Officiated
by Father Ryan. Burial was in
the Reservation Community Mem
Orial Park.
The J.F.A.C. held a meeting
January 16 at the Filipino Com
munity Hall which was presided
over by the President, Evelyn Ar
reola. A Valentine Dance was
discussed.
The Filipino Community was in
vited to dance sponsored by the
POIicemen's Athletic Club, Janu-
airy 30. Proceeds from the dance
will go to a Fund for a Y.M.C.A.
in Wapato.
A surprise party was given to
Katherine Lumaguip, January 20,
by her husband, Diego Lumaguip.
Attending the dinner served at
their home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hasco, and Ruby and Flora Ag
bisit.
Nfs. Maria Emerson has spoken
to clubs within and throughout
the Valley. Among them were the
Parker P-TA, WapatO P-TA, Lii
Ons Club, American Legion Aux
iliary Club, Athenian Club, TilcOm
Club, and the Harrah P-TA. Her
speech topics included "The Shap-
and several topics on the Philip
pines.
Two boys and girl were added
to the list of Community members
during the month of January.
They were: a boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Arreola; also a boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vicente Visaya; and
a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Ra-
fal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Rodriguez
of TOppenish were recent visitors
to Seattle where Mr.. Rodriguez
met his cousin, the Honorable
Juan de G. Rodriguez, governor of
the Philippine province of Panga-
sinan, who is touring the United
States with his wife. After break
fasting at the Frye Hotel and at
tending a dinner given by the
Pangasinan people for the prOmi-
nent visitors at the Kiang Nam
Cafe, Rudy and wife motOred back
across the Cascades to their coy
home in Toppenish.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
RECORDED PROOF

If the man who is always in
debt will keep a record of his ex-
penses he may find it is sense he
lacks-not dollars.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01

MISS LOIS ELLA BALAURO
who will marry Ems. Victor E.
Fleming, USNR, in April. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Balauro. Mr.. Jackson
Fleming of Baton Rouge, La, is
her fiance's father. The couple
graduated from Seattle Univers-
ity.
-Hartsook Photo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01

Mrs. Kay Ibatuan is now out of
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Analyst Says Russions
Plan Australia Conquest

is only a question Of time before
the USSR demands the right to
establish a permanent base in
the Antarctic for her whaling
and research activities" the
writer said.
He said the aim to use South
east Asit as a stepping stone is
evident in Soviet moves in that
area in recent years. His con-
cluSion:
"A Soviet base in the ANTARCTIC
would play an important role in
any future war, as the South
Polar regions command the
waters linking the principal
oceans of the world. Unless a
ship passes through one of two
vulnerable canals at Panama or
Suez or makes its way through
Arctic ice 1t cannot go from the
Pacific to the Atlantic or from
the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean
without sailing near Antarctic
waters"
Evening star., 1955-09-06

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. 6
B.-An appeal by Prime Min
lister Nehru and his Congress
Party to halt Indian peaceful
marches" into Portuguese India
has brought sharp response from
opposition members Of Parlia-
ment.
Ten members - Communists,
Socialists and members Of the
rightwing Hindu Communal par
ties-in a statement yesterday
termed the Congress request
sabotage Of the Goan freedom
movement and said they "can
not accept such one-sided de-
cisions.p
Opposition parties have sched-
uled a mass march on the three
small Portuguese territories on
India's west coast for October 2,
birthday of the late Mohandas
K. Gandhi who introduced non-
violent demonstrations into
India.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Opponents Blast Nehru
Call to Halt Marches

Sources close to Mr.. Nehru
said yesterday the government
of Bombay state. on which the
chief Portuguese territories Of
Goa and Damao border. would
bar the entry of all Indians into
the enclaves.
Previously the government had
neither approved nor disap-
proved of1lcially the marches,
which were begun more than
"a year ago in support Of Mr..
Nehru's repeated demands for
transfer Of the territories to In
dia. Portugal has refused 10 dis
cuss it.
In the most recent march,
Portuguese border guards killed
at least % Indians and wounded
225 others August Is. AS q re-
suit, Mr.. Nehru closed Portugal,s
consulates in India and with
drew Indian government repre-
sentatives from Goa.
The Prime Minister and the
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Donald F. Ameche,
Actors Son. Weds

KEoKUK. Iowa. Sept. 8 R.-
Donald F. Ameche. 81. Oak Park,
NJ, son Of Actor Don Ameche,
and Carol Therese Olson Of Keo-
kuk were married here yesterday.
Miss Olsen. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Olsen, and
young Ameche met while she was
attending Clarke College in Du-
buque and Mr.. Ameche was en-
rolled at Loras College there. He
is employed by Daniel F. Rice
g. Co.. Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
BY the Associated Press

A Russian plan for long-range
conquest of Australia is claimed
by a former military attache in
Moscow. whose name and ma
tionality are not disclosed.
Writing in the current issue of
U. S. News and World Report.
the attache says the plan hinges
on setting up a screen of sub
marine bases on the Antarctic
and on using Southeast Asia
connuests as stepping stones.
The goal was described as
based on the Communist geo.
political theory that world DOM
ination depends on control of
both the land mass centered on
Moscow and the world ocean
centered at Sydney, Australia.
$50 Submarines
The attache, who nov regu-
larly makes intelligence analyses
OF Soviet strategy for one of the
Western governments" said the
Soviet Union has more than $50
submarines. and is increasing
the number constantly. In ad-
dition. he said, all Russian ship
yards are busy producing naval
craft with oil tankers the only
type of merchant vessels now
being built in the country.
The new estimate of Soviet
intentions also is based. the
writer said. on a 21.000-mile
secret cruise early this year by
one of Russia's latest long-range
snorkel-type submarines, from
Murmansk to the Antarctic and
back,
He said the submarine
travelled under water for IA
hours q day on a trip that took
six weeks each way. It was
followed at some distance by an
auxiliary vessel, the author said.
and was met in the Antarctic by
the Soviet whaling fiotilla
"Slava."
- Fishing Fleets
The Russians were described
as building far-ranging fishing
fleets. equipped with radar and
planes.
There is little doubt that it
Evening star., 1955-09-06

aim Is to end colonial rule and
Afterwards It Is for the GoaneseI
people to decide their future. r
Heretofore Mr.. Nehru has de-
manded outright transfer Of the
areas, which total 1888 square
miles, to the Indian republics.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

rest Of the Congress Party's ma.
tional COMMITTEES on Sunday
adopted q resolution asking al
Indians to stop the marches
The resolution said such an abb
stention was "tlne only correct
course to take under the cir
cumstances."
Mr.. Nehru indicated q possi-
bic new government approach
to the question Of Goa when he
told the committee. "our only
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Conont Buck on Job

BONN. Germany, Sept. 6 (R.
OMITTED States Ambassador
James B. Conant returned today
from a four-week vacation in
Austria.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Capt. Monroe Trial
In Gambling Case
Ordered Monday

The gambling conspiracy trial
of Suspended Police Capt. John
B. Monroe and seven co-defend-
ants must start Monday as
scheduled, Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia decreed today.
In refusing a request for a
second continuance of the trial,
Judge Laws cited "the great
public interest" in the case as
requiring it be heard on time.
The case originally had been
scheduled for February IA. Later
a continuance was granted until
March 7.
Last Monday counsel for Roger
w. (Whitetop) Simkins, one of
the defendants, asked another
postponement.
Attorney George E. c. Hayes
cited a report by DR.. Roy L..
Sexton that Simkins was suffer-
ing from the effects of a gall
bladder operation and diabetes.
The report went on to state that
Simkins' future health may be
jeopardiZed by his standing
trial at this time.
Today, assistant United States
Attorney Edward Troxell pre-
sented a contradictory report by
DR.. John J. Finnegan. The ply
sician stated that Simkins ap-
peared to be in good shape and
that court appearance would not
be deleterious.
Judge Laws remarked that if
the strain of the trial showed
grave effects on Simkins' health
during the course of the pro-
ceedings, he felt sure that the
trial judge then would grant a
severance so that Simkins could
be tried alone at a later date.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
If Jack Tar Chants
"A Tot, Yo Ho,' 'Tis
Not, Alas, of Rum
-Omcial o. 8. Navy Photos.

Joining the Navy to see the
sea is old-hat.
Today the enlistee can wind up
in a hospitals nursery and get
a close look at newborn infants
in some ways. perhaps. more
interesting than the Straits of
Gibraltar.
At least four male hospital
corpsmen stationed at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital can quail
ify with the best of them when
it comes to infant care for Navy
dependents.
A typical day in these corps
mems lives includes assisting the
doctor with physical examina-
tlons and procedures, admitting
the newborn, weighing, bathing,
taking measurements of chest,
abdomen, head and overall
length, and finally giving shots
of Vitamin K.
The group includes Robert
Brown, Clearfield, Pa; Ronald
Barnes, Auburn, ILL.,; Wendell
Pugh, Webster Springs, w. Va,
and Arnold jenkins, Jacksonville
Fla.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Pioneer Enterprises
License Revoked

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today revoked the Ii
cense of Pioneer Enterprises, Inc.
of the 4400 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. to do business as
a broker or deal in corporate
securities.
A spokesman for SEC said
Pioneers license was revoked fol-
fraudulent Misrepresentation
in the sale Of its own stock anc
because the firm had violated
regulations pertaining to its net
capital limitations.
The firm, the spokesman said
exceeded regulations governing
Indebtedness. SEC rules limit
floating of stock or bonds to 2(
times the net capital of ths
company involved.
SEC said Pioneer previously
had its main Office in Bluefield
w. Va, and that it previousl.
had several branch officers IL
that State.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Posters Launch D. {.
Traffic Law Drive

The Commissioners Traff1c
Advisory Board today launched
a month-long Know and Obey
Your Traffic Laws" program.
Three hundred greenland
blue posters bearing the words
Don't Take a Chance. Know
and Obey All Traffic Laws are
being affixed to lamp posts
throughout the city.
The Advisory Board. headed
by A. Julian Brylawski, plans
to follow up the posters with a
series of radio and television in
terviews with traffic experts
These interviews will stress the
need for stopping accidents
before they occur.
Mr.. Brylawski said that Ma
tional Safety Council records
show that in every 100 traffic
fatalities, police noted 76 viola
tions either by motorists OF
pedestrians.
"No one can 60 on violating
traffic laws indefinitely and not
pay for it with fine or with
his life" Mr.. Brylawski said. III
you don't know the laws. learn
them, and when you know them
obey them" he added.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Private Suspended
BY Police on Second
Drinking Charge

A Metropolitan Police officer
thought to be sick. was found
drunk in a car in front of
his house last night and was
promptly suspended. police re-
ported.
Ninth Precinct 1t. Francis e.
Davis said today that he spotted
Pvt. Harold E. Jones, 80, in an
intoxicated state in a parked car
outside his home in the 1000
block of Sixteenth street NE. at
about IL pm.
1t Davis said Pvt. Jones had
called in sick earlier in the day
Last January IL Pvt. Jones
was found guilty on a similar
charge and fined 500.
He was appointed TO the force
in 1949.