davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Teachers. business firms, asso-
Citations, credit organizations, min.
listers, students and others keep a
part OF this papers staff busy an.
swcring telephone and written In
quIries about Minnesota Negroes,
their life and progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
WEDDING
ANNlV ERSARlES
ST. PAUL.

March 2i-Mr. and Mrs. James
Ward. t7o W, Central Az. Is
years; Mr., and Mrs, Luther Id
gon, 40 W, Central Az, IL years:
MIR, and Mrs, John Scott, $40 W.
JeSsamtne St, ID years
March - Mr., and Mrs, I'D.
ward Reed, TbS Carroll Az, nine
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

have just returned from trip to
Peoria. H.. Chicago. Detroit,
Cleveland, Washington, d. c. and
New York city. They visited rel
atives and friends,
Cocktail Party, InvitRti ons
have been issued by the Tanga
club for n cocktail party TO be
held at Local bl8 amusement
room on Saturday, March a.
from . p. M. to I q. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
CAPITAL CLOse-Up
Testimonial for New Bank Head.
by CONSTANCE DANIEL

Washington d CD Doyle Mitchell and Mervtn Parker. Indus
trial Banks president and honore here
evening
banquet the Dupont Plaza Hotel Principal speakers Howard
Ftxhugh H. u Professor Business Administration Cotton
president Bank Washington v.
lawson attorney and Chamber Commerce presided
Other speakers table
designate C. Hayes and Mrs Hayes Welke Under
down. president HUT Drugs Inc who president
e Martin Lancaster secretary the
Mckinney president the Jesse Mitchell Club
Mckinney,
The testimonial planned recognition
work OF the bankers before the the elder
planned
the request o family.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
No other truck gives you
 oT of these '56 lectures

NEWT 8-ft. "2-ton' Express for bulky loads Also, 61z-ft. Pickup. GVW 5000 lbs.
 NEWT Deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel helps protect driver from steering column. Only Ford has it! No extra cost.
 NEWT Lifeguard door latches give added pro- lection against doors jarring open in an accident NEW! 12-volt ignition for better starting. better performance, greater electrical reserve. NEW Special \ B engines with exclusive hood air scoop, 4-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust system for extra power and performance! NEWT Iubeless tires run 25o cooler, give extra mileage! Standard on every Ford Truck! NEW! Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavv- duty engines operate as much as 2250 cooler! NEWT Full-wrap windshield standard on all cabs. New full-wrap rear window at low extra cost.
 F.cA.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
PLANS FlNALIZED
 FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR

Booths will be set up in the Central School gymnasium Fri day night and members of St. Mi chaels annual bazaar committee will be busy from then until open ing the following night, October 15.
 The annual bazaar has always been one of the popular fall events in which the entire com munity has participated. This year the bazaar booths will have more of everything to sell. Early Christmas shopping can be ac- complished, as we'll as refurbish- ing the family linen supply socks for junior souvenirs for gifts or self and home made cakes and coffee. Fish ponds for the youngsters and Alaska's Favorite Tame for adults will offer addi- tional entertainment for the en- tire family.
 The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admis- sion charge.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
UNIVERSITY HAS
 ACTIVE BUILDING PLANS

Newest building scheduled for construction at the University of Alaska is a three-story classroom and library structure which will replace the old Main Building, pr. Ernest N. Patty, president, has disclosed. Next in order of the university master plan is a $1 million gymnasium. It will have a swimming pool, bowling alleys, large basketball arena and facil- ities to accommodate a crowd of 5000 persons.
 The new student union building will be ready for the constitution al convention which will convene next month. The new married students dormitary will be ready for occupancy in a few days. Wor1nen are removing the forms from the recently poured base ment for the new 100-man dorrni- tory which will be finished by
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
S AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY pnEsRTTERIAN HOSPITAL

Several area residents have heeA patients at Valley Presby aerlan Hospital this past week. A lew of the patients who went to their homes this week have been h0Epitalized longer than week. In and out patients were as fOl- Iowa: Mrs. Dwight Pullen, Mrs. Donald Redmond and baby, Ant March, Mrs. Earl 0. Barry, Mrs. Fred SinyOn, Mrs. William Jar ven@n of Sutton, Roger Grager, Lawrence Wade, Virgil Mee4lan, Mrs. Earl Caudill, Baby Gary HaSdage, Arch Browning, Ben k. nud@ins, Mrs. Bertran Curry. Jr., and baby, Mrs. William Church, Mrs, Mike Ulrich, Little Martin Ru1Oker, Clifford DeSapin ot Chiaochina, and Mrs. Rachel O. ZllGhof.
 Stin hospitalized are: Mir. Ole Johnson, Jesse A. Hunsaker oa Lower Tonsina, Mrs. Robert Row land, Mrs. Gerald Neumann oi Chugiak, James c. Smith of Was fila, Mrs. Paul Stringfield, and Mrs. Everett Adams.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
New Mining Law Now in Effect

Public Law 167, approved July B, 1855, was passed by the last session of Congress and makes the first important changes in Fed eral mining law to be enacted in many years. It accompliSf1es the following principal changes:
 CD Removes deposits of com mon varieties of sand, gravel, stone, pu1nice, cinders, etc, from under the mining laws so that they may no longer be staked as such, but must be leased; (2J pre- vents the use of unpatented claims for any purpose other than prospecting and mining or uses related thereto; (3) guarantees ac- cess by Federal agencies for man agement of timber or other sur face resources on unpatented claims if such access does not in terfere with legitimate mining op- erations; and, (4) provides a pro- cedure for clearing up false or un- supported mining claims on Fed eral land. The new law does not affect claims located prior to July g, 1855 except for possible limitation of rights which may result from hearings which must be duly publicized well in ad- vance. Also the new law can not interfere with patented claims, regardless of date of patent.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
EXTENSION CONFERENCE HELD AT COLLEGE;
 LOCAL MEN PARTICIPATE

Bryan Phifer, information specialist from Washington D. C. led communications discussions 1t the annual Alaska Extension Service conference October 11-14. Extension service agents and spe- cialists met on the University of Alaska campus at the same time as the Homemakers' Short Course.
 Since this is near the end of the 25th anniversary year of the Alaska Agricultural Extension Service, speakers and agents stressed plans for the future growth of the service.
 Other speakers included the and grant college president, Dr. Ernest Patty, Extension Service Director Allan H. Mick of Palmer, Philip R. Johnson, chairman of the Alaska Agricultural Stabiliza- ton and Conservation committee and extension specialists.
 Agricultural Engineer c. Ivan Branton explained the new build ing plans service. Branton is head of the engineering section at the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station in Palmer. He obtained plans from several sources to offer Alaskan build CTS.
 The new extension marketing project was H. F. Getaways topic. GazaWay is extension marketing specialist as we'll as a research ec- onomist with the experiment sta tion.
 Dr. Charles Logsdon, plant pathologist, joined Branton and Gazaway to discuss the specialist program with agents to arrange schedules for the coming year.
 Tomorrow evening Extension Service staff will join the home makers for a banquet in St. Mat theW'S parish hall.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
LOCAL MAN TO
 WED GERMAN GIRL

The United Protestant Church will be the scene of an evening wedding ceremony on Saturday October Is at 8 pm. when Doris Kaiser of Ludwigshafen a. Rh. Germany will become the bride of Edwin H. Gibson of Palmer. A reception will follow the cere- .moa1y, All friends are invited to attend the wedding and reception.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
OPERATION STATEHOOD PLANS ANNUAL MEETING

those members whose dues are current will be given voting priv ileges. The exact date, program, and place for the meeting will anpear in local newspapers and over the radio and televisiOn.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
SHOOTERS REMINDED TO REGISTER FOR LEAGUE

Area riflemen (and women) who are planning to participate in the Illowa shoot this year are reminded to register with Marie Westenbarger this Friday even ing, October 14. She will be at the rifle range for this purpose dur ing the evening.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13

The Board of Operation State hood has begun to make plans for the annual meeting which will be held during the first week of No vember. Officers for the year 1955-56 will be elected. Only
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13

next fall. At this time, also, the camps will have cement side walks and paved roads lighted with mercury vapor lamps.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13

ERONTIERSMAN CLASSFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
NEW! More horsepower in every model
 ...Up to 26% more! Every engine Short Stroke NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs! New Lifeguord safety features! NEW! New styling, new "Ieodership Iook"!
 Over 2so models, from PickUps 10 BIG JOBS!

Now-'56 Ford Trucks give you choice of seren Short Stroke Y-8's and Short Stroke Six. Horsepower increases up to 26%. More power to get you rolling faster, save you time all the way! More horse poaCer per dollar than any other truck line proved by comparisons of net horse power and suggested list prices of aH trucks!
 New Driverized Cabs with full-wrap windshields cut driving strain. New Life guard features give you protection you can't get in any other truck! See the new Ford Trucks now, at your Ford Dealers!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

for all the added time and expense,
larger yields must be harvested and the
quality must be maintained.
Too many crops of legufnes and
grasses are grown in good shape only
to be ruined by careless handling during
the harvest period. AS one grower put
it recently, Nothing has paid me more
money for my clover crop than proper
adjustment and constant checking of
the operation of my combine" Unless
such care is taken. not only does a
lot of seed go out of the combine with
the straw, but high percentages of
broken and shelled seed can result.
Cereal Grains
Inspection of wheat, oats and barley
fields on which applications for certi-
fication have been made viii start as
soon as the fields are in full head.
Growers of certified seed are cautioned
to begin roguing their fields as soon as
the grains come into head 1t will be
impossible TO do complete job with
one roguing and it is never advisable
to do the job just prior to inspection.
The better growers always do the COM
plete job as early as possible and then
they have time for checking before the
final inspection.
AS has been indicated before, the
factor of durum wheat mixtures has
been injected into the production prob
lem by the rather complete coverage
of counties east Of the Continental Di
vide. 1t will be necessary to remove
any durum plants in fields of hard rec
wheat fields being grown for certifica
ton, as one plant will cause rejection O
the field.
In small grain certification, grair
mixtures, wild oats, wild sunflower anc
cookie will frequently show up in por
tions of a field. Where such situation
develops it is permissible to certify .
portion of a field if the portion saved
is well defined by moving a strip t
separate the two portions.
Unless fields are cleaned through
roguing, they are rejected for certifi
cation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

For safety, keep all farm spray mate
rails away from children, livestock,
fire and stored grain Avoid breathing
the fumes from spray chemicals. And
keep them in containers with labels
that tell what they are.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Soils md CROPS
Certified Seed Is keystone
For Commercial Production
Soils and Crops
By RALPH MERCER

MANY HAVE complained about the
late spring and the frequent spells of
vet weather, but through the years we
have found that these people are a lot
easier to live with and around when
these conditions exist than they are
when the crops are all in and the
weather hot and dry. 1t has been a cold,
wet spring in many other areas this
wear and spring work is generally late.
Now with the crop all in and the
growing season well under way there
are many things that can influence the
harvest this fall Some of these things
can be controlled and some cannot. We
are always in hopes that we can avoid
diseases, insect pests, drouth, hail and
a thousand other things. Wherever
it is possible to keep fields clean and
plants protected against insects the
money spent in spray materials returns
a good dividend
Certification
Another year of field inspection for the
certification of crops is under way. Each
year it becomes more important that a
certain acreage of this class of grain
should be grown in each county in the
state. Certified seed in itself is only one
step in the Montana plan Of crop stand
ardization, but it is the keystone to all
commercial production and, therefore,
point that cannot be overlooked.
Legumes and Grasses
All applications for inspection of al
falfa, clover and grasses have been
processed and inspection Of these crops
will start early in July.
1t is becoming of ever increasing i'm
portance that legume growers in Mon
tana produce the very best seed Of high
purity in order to compete with seed
producers in other areas. Growers OF
alfalfa and clover can profit by keep
ing their fields clean of crop mixtures,
such as sweet clover, and free of weeds
that always cause heavy dockage and
low purity. Where the second crop is
saved for seed, the first crop should
be clipped early to enable the second
crop to come into bloom at the more
favorable period for seed setting and K
allow plenty Of time for the crop to ma
ture in the fall.
Spraying for lygus bugs and other
insects harmful to the seed crop shoulc
be a regular practice and, to be effec
tive, it should be timely. To compensate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

CAN'T AFFORD EN-! -
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants are
not cheap. But, while they cost
more per pound than ordinary lu-
bricants, they are probably the
lowest priced lubricants the
farmer can use. Here's why.
LUBRIPLATE lasts longer, its film
is tougher. Farmers have found
they can stretch periods between
lubrications with LUBRIPLATE.
This is a big time and money
saver, especially during busy sea-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

sons. LUBRIPLATE arrests pro-
0ressive wear and prevents rust
and corrosion. OF course It re-
duces parts replacements and
machine down time.
Because LUBRIPLATE is more ship
perry, it conserves power which
results in big savings in fuel. All
in all, LUBRIPLATE is the most
economical lubricant you can use.
Prove this to yourself by using
LUBRIPLATE No. 13O-AA Tor gen.
eral greasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Blinded Veterans
Honor Ex-Murine

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (R.-The
Blinded Veterans Association to-
night presented its 1855 achieve
ment award to Criss Cole of
Houston, Tex.
Mr.. Cole. 81. a former Marine.
totally blinded by a Japanese
hand grenade at Tarawa in
World War II, went on to obtain
a college education and won
election to the Texas House of
Representatives.
Mr.. Cole practices law, is ac-
tive in church and civic affairs,
and, as hobbies, enjoys fishing
and horseback riding with his
sons, Dennis. 8, and Warren, 6.
He was married in 1915 to the
former jeanne Spica, whom he
met while convalescing from
his wounds at Philadelphia
Naval Hospital.
The association presented its
award to him "for exemplifying
the principles OF initiative, inde-
Ipendence, and self-reliance to
which the Blinded Veterans As
ISOLATION is devoted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Ex-ScotIond Yard Chief S
Son Held in Dual KiIIinq

LONDON, Aug. 6 ga quiet
spoken schoolmaster, son Of the
late chief of Scotland Yards
crack murder squad. was charged
today with bludgeoning his wife
and baby daughter to death. Po-
lice said he admitted the double
killing.
The accused man is Frederick
James Chapman. 80. His father,
Chief Detective Superintendent
William Chapman. bossed all
Britain's biggest murder hunts
until his death two weeks ago.
Chapman stood impassive in
the dock at a suburban magis-
trates' court as his fathers
closest friend. Detective Supt.
Philip Burney, testified on his
arrest. Mr.. Burney and the ac-
cused man both walked together
as chief mourners at the elder
Chapman's cremation.
Mr.. Burney told of finding the
mutilated bodies Of Mrs. Irene
Grace Chapman, 80, and her
year-old daughter Corinne in a
bathroom at the Chapman's
new house in Orpington. a pros
porous suburb.
He said Chapman admitted the
killings with these words:
Il used the hammer. I hit
the baby about three times. I
think I hit Irene twice. Then
I turned the water on in the
BATH"
Police said Chapman walked
into police station at Brighton.
a South Coast resort, and said II
have killed a woman and her
child"
They found Mrs. Chapman, a
pretty blond, lying in the blood
spattered bathroom crouched
over her baby in a protective po-
sition. Preliminary examination
showed they died within a few
hours of an attack on August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Police found q blood-stained
hammer and fireplace poker at
the scene.
Neighbors spoke Of the Chap
mans as friendly. happy couple.
They moved into their new white
bungalow last December.
Later investigation Of the kill
ing will be handled by the elder
Chapman's successor. due to be
named any day now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Billy Gruhum Movie

Billy Graham, noted evange-
list, will appear in the evange-
listic moving picture, Whats
Your Excuse?" at 8 o'clock to-
night in Centennial Baptist
Church., Seventh and streets
NE.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Ex-senator Baird
OF New Jersey,7 Is
Nv the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. 28.-
Former United States Senator
David Baird, 70, a Republican.
died today in Cooper Hospital.
He had suffered a relapse after
an operation on February II. He
was president of the Smith
Austermuhl Co. of Camden, an
insurance firm, and head of a
lumber concern which bears his
name.
A native of this South Jersey
community, Mr. Baird emulated
his father in serving in the
United States Senate and in di-
recting Republican organization
politics in Camden. He retired
from the political field in 1888.
Mr.. Baird's father, David
Baird, sr., was appointed to the
Senate in February, 1918, but
was not a candidate for re-
nomination and retired from the
Senate in 1919. The elder Mr..
Baird died in 1927.
The younger Mr.. Baird was
appointed to the Senate in No
vember, 1929. to fill a vacancy
and served until December 2,
1890.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Ethel Levey, Ex-Wife
OF George N. Cohan
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-Actress
Ethel Levey. 70. former wife Of
the late George M. Cohan and a
performer in all his productions
from 1901 to 1907, died OF a
heart attack yesterday.
Miss Levey divorced the song
and dance man in 1907 and in
1916 was married to British
Aviator Claude Grahame- White,
a pioneer in development Of
British commercial aviation. In
1889 she divorced Mr.. Grahame-
White. who is now in London.
For Is years after she left Mr..
Cohan. Miss Levey played mostly
on the London stage. In 1922
she returned to New York in go
Easy. Mabel" Later she turned
to variety work and vaudeville.
She made comebacks In New
York in 1941 with Sunny River"
and in 1945 in "Marinka." In
1850 she played in "Springboard
to Nowhere" in Chicago.
Surviving is q daughter.
Georgette Cohan. Funeral serv-
ices are scheduled Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Tom Howard, Stage.
Screen and Radio
Comedian, Was So
BY The Associated Press

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb.
28.-Tom Howard, whose career
as a comedian spanned a half
century and carried him to fame
on Broadway. in movies and
radio. is dead at So.
The widely known entertainer
died yesterday at the DR.. E. C.
Hazard Hospital here. He had
been admitted last Thursday
after suffering a heart attack.
His numerous appearances in
Broadway musicals included
Smiles" with Fred Astaire and
Marilyn Miller and Rain or
Shine" with Joe Cook. Mr.. How
ard also was in the film version
of Rain or Shine" and stayed
on to make many comedy short
subjects.
Starred on Radio Program.
On radio, he starred in the
Nationwide program. 1T Pays
to Be Ignorant" the script for
which was written by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Howard Hoyt.
Mr.. Howard got his show busi-
ness start as a $2-a-night anna
teur, forsaking a job as an
Office clerk with the American
Tea Co.. in Philadelphia.
A native of County Tyrone.
Ireland, Mr.. Howard came to
this country with his parents
when he was II months old. His
father, Thomas Black, settled the
family in Philadelphia.
The immigrants son changed
his name from John Thomas
Black to Tom Howard when he
became an entertainer.
Among his Broadway shows
were Greenwich Village Follies, +"
Keep Moving" and "The Gangs
AL Here"
Collected Pipes.
The comedians hobby was
making pipes. He had a tre-
mendous collection, which in
cluded pipe 7 feet high with
a bowl 2 feet across. .
Mr.. Howard's survivors include
, his widow. Harriet; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hoyt, and a son,
Thomas Howard. jr., who ar
ranged the music for the 1T
Pays to Be Ignorant" radio
show.
Mr.. Howard lived in nearby
Little Silver.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Trixie Friganza, S3,
.'ChampagneG Girl Of
Stage in Gay 'qOs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 28.-
Trixie Friganza, SO. a headliner
in musical comedy and vaude-
vile in grandfather's day. died
last night at a quiet Catholic
retreat where she had lived for
Is years.
The champagne girl" as she
was billed in the gay sos, had
been bedridden for many years
at the Sacred Heart Academy in
nearby Flintridge. One Of the
sisters at the academy said Miss
Friganza "just slipped away"
In addition to arthritis she had
suffered recently with other COM
plications, including an intesti-
nal ailment.
Miss Friganza's career spanned
a half century and early in her
career she was called the cham
payne girl" because she was the
toast of two continents. She be-
came a favorite on the vaudeville
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Husseyin Ragip Baydur,
Former Envoy TO U. 5.
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Feb. 28.-Husseyin
Ragip Baydur, IS, Turkish Am
bassador to Britain, died in his
sleep Saturday night. He was
his country's Ambassador to the
United States from March. 1945,
to July, 1948.
A bachelor, Baydur also had
served as Ambassador to Rome
and to Moscow. as a member OF
the Turkish delegation to the
United Nations organizing con-
ference in San Francisco in l945
and as a delegate to the U. N.
Assembly in 1916 and 1947.
Although educated as a law
yer. much of his early life was
spent as a newspaperman. He
was editor of the national news
paper Ifham from 1919 to 1920
and late editor-in-chief of the
paper Hakimiyeti Milliye.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

theran Church and a member OF
the Montgomery County His
torical Society, Sphinx Club, Old
Guard Society, Travellers Pro-
tective Association, Grocery
Manufacturers Representatives
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants, Eastern Star. Acacia Ma.
sonic Lodge, Almas Temple
Scottish Rites and Knights OF
Pythias.
Mr.. Golladay was born in
Virginia and came to Washing
ton in his youth. He had lived
in Chevy Chase since 1929. His
food brokerage company was al
1920 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Norris, 8031 Old George.
town road, Bethesda, and two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Morrison
Woodstock, Va, and Mrs. Kate
johnson, Beckley, w. Va.
Services will be held at IL
am. Wednesday at Robert
Humphreys funeral home ir
Bethesda. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.