davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17

domination. Steel and coal produc-
ne areas inland are thereby pro-
tected.
Mobility is necessary" til e
speaker pointed out. ''The Navy
considers aircraft carriers vital.
That's why it is concentrating on
aircraft carriers of the type such
as the Forrestal." The mortality
in this type of ship is low, she
said.
The present trend is protection
by means of "Dewline," and other
radar installations. All the armed
services are cooperating in the
construction of radar bases, Miss
Epson pointed out. It is our best
means of protection. BY this means
enemy action is sighted, relayed
to another point, until the message
reaches the plotting center. 1t is
the start of a whole series of ac-
ton.
The speaker touched on another
phase of peacetime protection, the
concrete island" a block of con-
crete, which is towed out to sea
and anchored. 1t is radar equipped,
and manned.
1--WE must stay strong in peace
time as protection" Miss Epson
concluded. 1--WE have to think in
terms of long range plans. We
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17
Geography Vital Factor
IN Peacetis1re Defenses

rgnting war may be mans fought War Many
s Dut present day concepts
A~Se changed since grandfather war; globa strategy
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17

have TO have new concepts in the
geography we learned &C school
and have to think of the new wea~
pons available today"
Paul Jaeger and Jack Van Gill
ern were also guests.
1.-THE. world has always been
dangerous" Lyman BrByson.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Style Show Set
 For Tomorrow Nighi

Regardless of what the Wea- ther man predicts s-'the show will go on', members of Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi stated this week in reference to their annual style show which will be held in the Central School gym nasium tomorrow night. Palmer Prevues of Fashion" will be pre- sented at 8 pm.
 Seven local merchants will be showing the latest for tots teens and matrons. They are: The Co-Op Trading Post, Togs IN Seams, Koslosky's Department store, Bettys', Minnesota Woolen Mills, Fashion F'rocks, and House of Fabrics.
 Admission charge to the an- nual event is one dollar donation, with proceeds of the show to go toward community project. In addition to the style showings, entertainment will be interposed during the evening. Bridgie Wright will present a dance speciality; Annie Havemeister will offer vocal renditions and Mrs Lloyd Morley will play her electric organ.
 Commentator for the show will be Frances Hubert. Norma Richie is general chairman and hostesses will be Dorothy Hur- ley, Dorothy Saxton, Eloise Smith and Virginia Gallant.
 Following the show refresh ments will be served. In charge of the tea table will be Betty Adams, chairman. Decorations are being planned by Betty Rice.
 Tickets may still be obtained from chapter members, at exhib- itor's place of business, or at the door.
 Dress rehearsal for the show will be held this evening.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
FRIENDSHIP SESSION TO BE HELD IN CITY FOR FIRST TIME MAY l

Palmer Chapter No. 942 Won- en of the Moose will be hostess to the Academy of Friendship session May 1 for the first time in Western Alaska.
 Members and candidates from as far south as Ketchikan will travel here to participate in the program.
 The Friendship degree is earn ed by officers and chairmen of the Women of the Moose by work done for Mooseheart, Commun- ity and Home, and conferred by Mooseheart.
 Deputy Grand Regent Zella Grenier from Petersburg will conduct the session with mem bers Hattie Fireovid and Jane Peterkin of Anchorage; Maybeth Hanson, Ketchikan; AnnaBelle Appling, Sitka; Norma Myers and Rainy Leacock, Fairbanks; Mary Parks, Petersburg; Gertie Berggren, Juneau; Aleen Uzelac and Ferne Leek of Palmer all assisting.
 The Palmer Chapter will be hostess to breakfast at Cobb's Cafe for all staff members and "a coffee hour will De held be- tween HOO am. and 100 pm. in Moose Hall for all candidates and Friendship members.
 The session will begin at LOO pm, to be followed by a ban quet in the early evening which will be prepared and served by American Legion Auxiliary mem bers.
 All members of the Women of the Moose may attend the ban quet. Reservations should be made by April 25 through Mrs. Mary Steelman, banquet chair man, Emma Fogg, or Ferne Leek, general chairman. There will be charge of $2.00 for the ban quet.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
 BUILDING PROGRESSING

Construction on the Estelle building which will house the Automotive Parts and Equip ment company is rapidly pro- gressing. The building is approxi- mately 50 it. x 30 it. with full basement. Two front entrances and wide thermo-pane windows will afford ample natural light, as well as adding to the attrac- tiveness of the store front.
 Construction work is being done by Frying Lozier, foreman, Art and Sam Koppenburg, and Ferb Bailey. Jack Taylor is do- ing the painting, Macs Plumbing and Heating is handling the
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
azs chiIdren.-..
(Continued from page |

Continued from page 1) health center in the Wasilla School building.
 The Palmer program will begin at 200 pm. and continue until 330 pm. during which time stu dents will be typed. From 3:3O to 500 pm. and from 7:00 to 1O:00 pm- adults and pre-school chil- dren will be typed. The local pro- gram will be held iii the base ment at Central School.
 Although there is no set fee for the typing service, a volun- teer donation of 25 cents, figured to cover the costs of the pro- gram, will be accepted. Those desiring tags will be asked to pay an additional II cents. School children desiring tags who have not yet paid the II cents may do so the day of the program.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Pest Control Bill Creates $4,OOO RevoIvinu Fund

The Pest Control Bill passed by legislature appropriates $4,OOO for pest control work and will in- clude Brucellosis payments; pay ments for control of weed pests; insect pests and distemper-ra work in outlying areas, accord ing to Jim Wilson, commissioner of agriculture.
 The money has been set up as a revolving fund and contri- buttons will go back into the fund, permitting a wider-use pro- gram. No funds were set up for this type work in. the past and gives us something to start with, Wilson said.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Rev. ". E. Reed 10 Speak al
 SUlEOn Church

Rev. ". E. Reed, who has been visiting Missions in Alaska, will be speaking to the people of Sutton Community Church on Monday, April 25 and Tuesday, April 26, it was announced this week by Rev. A. B. Compton of the Sutton church.
 A special invitation is extended to all friends of the church to attend both evening services to hear from Gods word subjects of vital interest to all.
 Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
P-TA Membership
 Hears College Official

Frank Brink from the Anchor Ags Community College spoke to e large gathering at the Palmer P-TA meeting held April 19 at Central School Mr. Brink spoke bTSeflv on the dramatic work the college is doing and with two students presented a short pro- gram.
 Business conducted during the ggaeeting included the installation 't6 officers and the presentation vaS past-president pins.
 The next meeting will be held gsae third Wednesday of Septem- ae1.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
MILITARY BID AWARDS
 NOT YET ANNOUNCED

Although a list of successful bidders has not been released by the military, indications would have it that local pro- ducers will be among success full bidders to fulfill military produce requirements.
 George CrOwthers of the De- partment of Agriculture said it looks like vegetable prices are lower, with potato prices not much different than last year. Celery appears to be about the same as do carrots. Cabbage and lettuce prices are expected to be lower.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
 COURT OF AWARDS

All parents and friends are m vited to attend a Girl Scout Court of Awards program which will be held at the Central School gymnasium Saturday, April g, beginning at 8 pm.
 An interesting program has been planned, centered around Scouting activities. Members of the valleys various troops will participate in the program and several will receive awards.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Fuir Associution-----

Continued from page D irg represented on the board. No final action was taken.
 At the May 13 meeting election of board members to fill vacan- cies will be held and an audit report will be given.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

Anatomy: Something everyone has, but somehow it looks better on girls. Fasronian, U. s. $. FagrOn.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

plumbing and heating and elec- trical work is being done by Ben Hudgins.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

MOSCOW, Nov. u Pl.-The
illustrated magazine ogonyok
says Moscow's lavish subway sta
tions--a major tourist showpiece
ARE too ornate.
An article by v. F. Proniislov.
FIRST deputy chairman of the
Moscow Soviet's Executive Com
mittee, said the stations contain
too much sculpture. bas-relief,
panels and mosaics.
"The fashionable disease of
ornamentation. Mr.. Promislov
said, "has gone underground.
His criticism followed recent
government and Communist
Party attacks on over-ornamen-
tation and wastefulness by Soviet
architects and buildres.
Mr.. Promislov wrote that he
was criticizing only the stations
built 'sin recent years. He put
the critical finger specifically on
the big Arhatskaya station. It
was designed by Architect Poly
kov, one of four architects
stripped Of Stain prize laureates
in the recent official attack on
ornamentation and waste.
Moscow's subway decor ranges
from rocco TO vaulted mosaic
and feature ceilings of brilliant
blues and Colds. The system was
launched by Deputy Premier 4.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Ceremony in Puris
Honors Joun of Arc

PARIS, Nov. 81 tPl Pl.-Goyern-
ment officials. Roman Catholic
dignitaries and ordinary French
men crowded the Cathedral Of
Notre Dame last night for the
fifth centenary of the trial which
cleared Joan of Arc of wrong
doing.
The Maid of Orleans. who led
the French against the English
In the 18th century, originally
was sentenced TO life imprison-
rlent for heresy. practicing
magic. disobeying her parents
and wearing mems attire. In
1881 she was burned at the
stake by the English after she
was tricked into wearing mems
clothes again. In November.
l455. she was cleared of the
charges in q new trial. Later
she was canonized as a saint.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

boys and girls are taught tc
hate Japan.
vice Minister Ho Jik Kim said
in an interview there is no
formal classwork on that theme
But on an extra-curriculaI
basis they are taught they must
be "alert to japanese penetra-
Evening star., 1955-11-21

ton and attempts to reoccupy.
Korea
WE tel the students II Japan.
viii stop its tricky business and
abandon its ambition TO invade
us, Korea Is always ready TO-
cooperate and be friends in
neace
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Teaching Hatred
|Of Jupun Denied

SEOUL. Nov. 2l South
Korea's vice Minister Of Edn-
cation denied today that Korean
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Ornate Subway Stations
In Moscow Criticized

MOSCOW Nov 81 0P1.-TheIM Kaganovch while he was
,,.tr.tad n,apazne Cponvok public works
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Washable Exotic Print
Tocoon Rayon Crepe by Georsion0
Ours Alone IN Washington
1898

A holiday dress in fabric and styling, yet It
washes. The exotic print takes its cue from the
neck to below hips where skirt flares out into soft
fullness, Blue, green or brown grounds; 10 to 10.
Kdnns--Dnv5me DYesses-Sec0nd Floor
Wnshingtcn and Arlington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
'Exfroneous' Matter

Representative Adam Clayton
riders" important
debated House Mr. Powell wanted the
military specifically prohibit segregation in the
Federal He also attempted
amendment the school construction bill
withhold Federal states
desegregate their public schools.
while the bills committee Pres
opposition describing
irrelevent exraneous"
a Americans especially Negroes
irrelevnt demo-
matter legislation Perhaps the
charitable construction that be the Presidents
still and probably will
Painfully
political peyoggrs who think election
important than loyalty principle
President would have recognized the Powell
riders the but
clarifying intended strengthen fory the principles he
affirmed The which
President the
administration the Powell being
asks us there in treating first citizen
while serving active RELOCATING second
citizenship the
the school bill position
schools
constitutional How justify allotment of
Constitution he has to defend California
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Hath Difficulties? Behold The Editor

the editor abode
the the wife
sporeth racing that hit forty fiat
the people breaketh their him
a
getteth gold punls writeth stick
multitude the child tppeth
eth centurion And the father gveth him
Creme.
graduaeh And the editor
puteth his swell notice YEA peach of notice He
wisdom of the and of her exceeding
gettet and four iron
daughter goeth journey editor throweth
picture postal
that Jtney.
the the city fall down and
worship She pickett and pickett lemon But the editor
promising young and geteh
him bid to the wedding feast be-
fashioned Mungummery Hawbuck in far
city.
Flowory long wedding pnteth
sandeth the editor off
a twelve-month subscription
time the wife gathered into the slo
editor prnteth death notice two
obituary lodge notices cubit of poetry and
ond the head and the
thing Gone to Her Last Roasting Place"
deceased jmpeth the editor with
they puh their ads and canceeh
subscription the hammer unto the third and
generations
Canst thou beat 1t?
Originally appearing the Cowlz County Advocate Castle
Rock Washington reprinted the Advocate May
20, 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Cost Of Medical Gore

Human nature being what people
comparatively moderate something
must haveand win chcerfy spend something
want, but don't urgently need.
The cost Of medical is certainly point
regular intervals hear bitter criticism charged
doctors and hospitals and pharmacists uniformed
conclude that these costs the
lens In the life of the average person.
Well Is just isn't brief pictorial published
June the Medical
estimates proves.
year spend dgs-and 900
involved personal toilet
Each spend s26ooooooOO hospitals nearly
twice much, $5Soooooooo for tobacco.
physicians
three times much,
year spend care other than
mentioned
The smoking drinking playing
visiting warp
attitude toward the facts Cleveland Call * Post
II be shoemaker anyone
tell shoemaker how shoes person
reading distance publish news
paper.~North Minneapolis Post
At shpyard launching
the boat
shipyard Manager: DO YOU any quesions?"
o Il 10 knock into the
waterr"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Some Schools Have Another Problem

As schools
in addition TO the usual school
awabdng phases change
dual Jmcro system The
ing 70 large degree The most backward states of the union made
plans only TO resist the Supreme ouawng
of racoy school supported by public moneys
They are doomed TO failure for their
Negro Press pesegrcgaon roundup released
this week indicates the extent which
gun compliance and the lack Of obedRnce the Constitution
terpreted by the by others
community has obcyed the
lawfully and orderly high court
the degeneration plans have smoothly
right to expect with the school children themselves often showing
their parents the
City told the editor OF this paper in
milwaukee, last week that many of his acquantances and friends
had children school hangeoyer
schools there because he 1T
important things which must be accomplished for public education
whole The individual growing
sentiment in the Missouri Negro
shows a number of communities which have
gone about the business OF paoey oocyng the court decisions
have found their justified fact
with only week degeneration communities
leaders who consequences proeamng
they knew 1t would all the time.
necessary experiment degeneration is re-.
mindful OF e armed forces deegresaton Southern politicians
deted dire results when alongside
fellow citizens The only real change which
America created efficient military establishment pro
lection and defense the country military
one black and the other white which had
in the first place
supporters employment practices in Minneapolis Will do
well to keep their peeled for
neapois FErc It's badly needed
acted.
THIS newspaper is happy the St Paul by
Mayor Dillon and the plenty
OF work for it To do despite presence a FEPC
The sports TO the
MarcanoM Moore championship and that
money-so viii Mareiano and at long last Archie Moorel
persons passed the bier OF the "a year
old Chicago boy who Snched by Mississippi supema
real opportunity Chicago obtain
memberships but the branch apparently
The why overly cruelty
who
kin with primitive
WIN a did with the at Hiroshima
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Look To The BuIwurks

hurricane a heightened
Of the values they seek protect would
method eevang mankind The might said
Of confusion suspicious which
United States during the postwar But did set counter
cyclone traditional
should be
Evidence OF this renewed appreciation
Bin of Rights continues Witness the activities
by the Fund the Republic preliminary
the operation of the security
II so studies of
possible material
files II attempt draw conclusions Nor
the studies security scrutiny
sensitive posts glimpse
what happen to historic concepts Of individual liberty the
hands of and perhaps historically uneered
themselves the suspicion them
Another evidence this
Forthcoming senatorial the Hennngs committee
state of the nation with freedoms by the
stuon The first subject the inquiry first the Bill
Rights Is freedom OF religion.
freedom
when realizes that
OF emotion often ridden into other battles Thus
of extreme opinion laying the ansegegaon dee
the Supreme Court Communist naton of that body
religion this utilized by within
against
anti Semitsm
Of the storm is st fresh Christian Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

I gible as the great majority of the
presentations will deal with ac-
cepted factual material.
The central aim here will be to
attempt to create a greater in
sight on the part of the reader
for economic data and institutions.
Whenever feasible and where
supporting data are available, an
analysis underlying a particular
phase under discussion will be
presented along with the factual
information, so that the reader
will not be left stranded, with a
mass of seemingly disconnected
facts.
Since IL IL not known at this
time what particular aspects OF
economies causes the greatest
concern among the most read.
ers, then the agenda for the en-
suing columns cannot be COM
plete until we arrive at some
consensus of opinions.
At the start / shall discuss that
which affects us all: credit. The
Yellow and Blue books of credit
ratings for Minneapolis and st.
Paul will be covered thoroughly
next week.
Tentatively scheduled for fol-
lowing weeks arrangement does
not necessarily indicate the order
of presentation) are: % consul
mer finance; (2) Federal Reserve
System: 81 Federal Deposit In
surance Corp; 90 Conspicuous
consumption; go distribution Of
income; (6l small investors; "a
dividend earners and payers: (s)
small loan companies and (e) saw
ings plans.
shall try scrupulously 10 pre-
sent these articles without biases:
that is. TO offer them without
strict regards to any set schools
OF economic thought, but will
choose TO draw from any where I
feel the circumstances so warrant.
I sincerely hope from this en-
deavor will come some lasting
friendships and in the end would
cherish the thought that it was
deemed worthwhile.
Next week: The Citizen and
His Credit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

ic concepts which underiie their
existence and why they must
change.
Many foreign writers have
said that the people OF the
United States are the most ag-
gressiyc people ON earth and
from my experience they are
well borne out In their obserya.
lions.
We are a dynamic people Of the
greatest productive nation in the
world. yet, because OF this our
systems of society, politics and
economics are comparatively more
complex than those OF other gov
ernments.
The greater we grow as a ma
ton, the more productive we be-
come, the more wealthy our citi-
Gems become, the more stability
we show rs a creditor nation: then
conversely, the farther away we
must move from a simple society,
We have been forced by constant
dypamics OF change TO assume a
completely that is often bewild.
ering Thus as the Congress and
legislatures OF the several states
enact laws governing our daily
lives we are in some manner az.
fected by them. whether we rec.
ognize the extent OF the effect or
not.
The least understood system OF
our democratic society is that OF
economies and the mere failure ia
understand its complexities, Inn
plicstions and ramifications can.
not shield one from its far reach
ing consequences,
A casual laymcn's perspective
l. neither enough nor sufficient,
one must attempt a somewhat
deeper examination OF the
things that confront and govern
hts daily economic life
Therefore il will be the purpose
Of this column each week 10 clsr-
ify and explain some particular
phase OF economic activity that is
necessarily close 10 the reader
Highly controversial economic
topics will be by-paSsed except 70
draw on for background material
This is not 10 say that controversy
will no, result from what viii be
examined herein, but rather tha,
the controversial range Is negh-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Second the Motion and Trb sports editor
praised the selection of of the MetropoH
,an srort. stadium and said Roam his
role experience in dealing with the public his
ceptonal ability organizer sterling qualities as leader and
situations make him the best possible choice
wee add $ Amen, brother Johnson Amen!
1t was as cold By-be the Municipal Stadium in
Thursday Tony Granger Mil City Urban Lacquer
and the writer whether not the
Brooklyn Dodgers 1855 title by defeating the Mil
waukee Braves.
pber BuhI and Campy groveed in
pain where sat the pitcher looked EN-
hit the Buns star pitcher once before
Granger inning after Campanela had
the Dodgers would win by at least 10
runs t turned Of they by 10 to q
Robinson but it doesn't seem to bother
him usually delivers In the game in
question double and eaded trap between home
He's still plenty Of baseball player and competitor
familiar with ability to take nap at the
provocaton matter where we are viii
surprised to learn that after dem Buns got ten
Milwaukee, despite the 5000 fans
the things catch our sleep.
whether be the head table or in Memorial Stadium
One of the true stories delights
experience football game between
Minnesota and Iowa.
visiting players bench down the stadium
running separating from the playing
the highly touted Iowa back oze
Simmons The wife to the with
gables and the crowds football
happy cheered and groaned according to
making wrapped in blanket with snow swirl
ing a asleep
Simmons who getting slight protection and no oiocRhg
players began describe play
gallery Every Minnesota player hit him
essy We got tired of the spectacle and pro-
right there the sad and
happy FANS
eat themH G. Hutchinson Augusta
(Kans) Gazette.