davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
Fire Fighters 0et
 Safely Apparatus From Civil Defense

Fire Chief George Burns of the Anchorage Fire Department at tended public meeting held in the Palmer fire hall on Monday night of this week. Chief Burns brought with him two Mine Safety Breathing Apparatus which were obtained from the Territorial Civil Defense, which he turned over to the Palmer Civil Defense. The apparatus are of utmost importance in enter ing smoked filled basements, Chief Burns pointed out. This is the first apparatus of this type the local fire fighters, all of whom are members of the CD fire organization, have had for their protection. The masks" are good for one hour use before refilling.
 Tn addition to the breathing ap- paratus Chief Burns brought fire training manuals, inspection forms and fire record books such as the Anchorage department uses. These were turned over to Palmer Fire Chief Ray Lancas- ter.
 Although few persons attend ed the public meeting, those who were there are even more aware now of the need to or ganize and keep an active vol unteer fire department in the city. Chief Burns pointed out that the reduced fire rating accorded the City of Palmer this past year requires efficient functioning of full department; consistent fire prevention work, and mainten- ance of equipment.
 In speaking of Palmer's- pres ent no-fire record Chief Burns cautioned against relaxation. Its during such a period as this, when there hasn't been a fire for a long period of time, that fire fighters must stay on their toes. They must not relax simp- ly because there are no fires to fight. Regular practice sessions, with every possible man turning out. is the "order- Of-the-day" in such a situation" A feeling of false security may develop among the people living in a community that has no major fires, he ad- ded.
 Fire Chief Lancaster again ap- pealed to all property owners in the city to volunteer their ser vices to the fire department. Mot every man can answer a fire call-we realize that" he said. However, there are many ways in which adults may assist the volunteer department without actually fighting fires. We need all the assistance we can get to make this a good department and to hold our present fire insurance rating" he added. Regular meet ing nights will be announced as soon as plans are ready, he said. of Agriculture bv the federal government as their contribution to the program.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28

to 12 years of age are solicited to participate in the meeting. Any boy who will not be 13 years of age by July 31 is eligible for Little League competition.
 As during the past two years, four teams are being planned. In addition one or two farm teams for first year players are planned if enough hopefuls turn out. These boys will receive in dividual instruction in baseball fundamentals.
 Another timely subject to be decided by the membership will be the operation of a summer playground program. If enough interest is shown in repeating a playground program similar to the one sponsored by PARC this past summer, it may be possible to obtain some of the leadeRs on a volunteer basis. Ideas and sug- gestions on the program will De welcomed.
 Tn making the meeting announ- cement, Rousey urged all organ ibations throughout the valley to prompt their representatives to attend the meeting. This is the only membership meeting to De held prior to the Little League and playground season. The next membership meeting will be held in July.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
No Official Word
 Yef on Polio Vaccine

Dr. c. C. Bailey, health offl- cer, said today no official re- lease has been received from the National Foundation of In fantile Paralysis or the Terri torial Department of Health pertaining to the date when polio vaccine will be available for immunization work in the valley area.
 AS soon as official word is received the public will be in formed, pr. Bailey said, and the program will be launched at the earliest possible date. Local physicians will be noti- fled upon the arrival of the vaccine.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AD for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
PRODUCE BIDS
 SHOW DROP M POTATO PRICES

Apparent low bidders for mil itary produce requirements were released this week by Leonard o. Jones of the Purchasing and Contracting office of the Alaska General Depot. Information re- leased is tentative, with final awards and contracts to be issued at later date, according to Geor- ge Crowther of the Alaska De- partment of Agriculture.
 Competition among Alaskan producers became sharper this year, as prices of some items dropped as much as Is percent. Prices of issue potatoes drop ped slightly, some resale pota- toes dropped Is percent. Carrot and celery prices remained prac- tically the same. Lettuce prices dropped nine percent in the An chorage- Matanuska Valley area but remained about the same in Fairbanks. Cabbage prices also remained about the same Tn Fairbanks but dropped about l2 percent in the Anchorage-Mat- anuska Valley area.
 Successful bidders on potatoes were the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association. 1.343-ton; Panama Valley Farmers Coop, 1,0O0-ton; Eugene Reid. Palmer. 616.5-ton; Bob Weimer. Anchorage, 478.5-ton; Glen Wood. Palmer Aston; Paul Ebert. Fairbanks, 264-ton; Irwin Even son, Anchorage, 242ton; Loren Weiderkehr. Palmer, 92-ton; Jack Gilliland. Anchorage, 87.5-ton; John Schandelmeir. Anchorage 75-ton; Larry Lancashire. Kenal, 56.5-ton and Mcclellan. Anchor age, 12.5-ton.
 Price ranges for the different commodities are:
 Anchorage Bases per cwt) Cabbage, issue-$4.5 50-$7.90 Cabbage, resale: $5.00-$890 Carrots, issue: $6.90-$8.90
 Carrots, resale: $11.90-13.90 Celery: $11.50-$12.00
 Lettuce: $940-$10.80
 Potatoes. issue: $4.25-$6.14
 Potatoes, resale: $4.65-$6.88
 Ladd Field (per evil Cabbage, issue: $4.90-$10
 Cabbage, resale: $5.40-$1O Carrots, issue: $8.40-$10.40
 Carrots, resale: $13.90-$15.9O Celery: $14
 Lettuce: 1850
 Potatoes, issue, overall bid $6.2l Potatoes, resale, overall bid: $6.5C
 Prices of items to be furnish ed to other stations are in line with the above quoted prices.
 Prices of each individual item and the successful bidder may be obtained by contracting the Alas ka Department of Agriculture There are few items yet to be negotiated, Crowther said.
 Crowther also stated that Rear Admiral Craig of the Kodiak Naval Base was recently contact ed and an effort was made fo1 the Navy to procure locally pro- duced items for that area. How ever, farmers must be able to meet the ceiling price establish ed by stateside prices, plus frei- ght, he said.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
BANK PRESIDENT
 TO HEAD ASSOCIATION

Robert A. Baker, president of the Matanuska Valley Bank, was named president of the Alaska Bankers Association during its annual convention recently held at Ketchikan. Anchorage was named as host city for the 1856 convention.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Continued from preceding page
Tax-Saving Rules

to minimum - and help cut the cost Of
your governments tax administration as
well If You adopt the following pro-
cedure:
I. Pick up the 1855 tax form and instruc-
tion booklet as soon as it becomes avail
able. You and your wife should read both
through carefully.
2. Consult your tax records to be sure they
are up to date.
3. As soon as your Withholding certificate
arrives Tor you have tailed up your books
get down TO work. A leisurely hour between
TV programs on several successive eve
nings should do the job. There is no rea-
son why income-tax computing has to be
accompanied by floods Of black coffee,
aspirin and eye strain.
4. When the tax form is completed, let it
cool for a few days. You'll be surprised
how many useful questions will occur to
you and how many tiny errors you will
catch when you survey it week or so later.
Now, write your check, if necessary. and
mail it in together with the form. II you
are anticipating refund, early filing should
mean an early check. But don't telephone
your local Office or write them unpleasant
letters. guarantee that your check, If
you've got it coming, viii arrive. just be
little patient.
You'll Be Happier
II you can train yourself to file your tax
return under the method described above,
you will probably reap not only financial
benefits but bonanza in psychological
good health.
fiatter myself that can walk along the
street in March and April and pick out the
men and women who filed their tax returns
in January and February. They look happy.
There is a spring in their step. They are
thinking about something pleasant. like a
pretty Easter bonnet or going fishing
Be accurate with your tax return this
year you may be able to shave off enough
to buy that new rod and reel! II won't
make us mad! - The End
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
BUSY BEE 4-H CLUB HOLDS
WELL ATTENDED MEETING

The meeting was called to or
der by last years president,
Charles Lunkin. After the cleo
ton of officers this years presi-
dent, Mary Elaine Kennedy took
charge. Charles Lunkin was
elected vice president, Mary
Lynn Lunkin, secretary-treasur-
er. song leader. Carol Faye Ar
nouX. song leader, Ida Lou Ken
nedy, reporter, and Blair Wood
ger, recreational leader.
Our meetings will be held on
the second Monday of each
month. We decided we would
charge S1.00 year dues.
We put new inserts in our
record books and put them in
the proper place with Mr.. Dur
hams help.
Enrolment cards were passed
and projects for the coming year
were decided on.
We are very happy to well
come Merlin Crawford as our
new leader to help Mrs. Lunkin.
Achievement Day, November
10, was discussed. We will ex-
hibit our window display at the
program.
Food project members will
make cokies for the program
The executive committee will
meet with the leaders Monday,
Nov. IA, to plan a tentative pro-
gram for the coming year.
The next meeting will be held
at Mr.. Crawford's December IL,
1855. Lunch will be served by
Mary Elaine Kennedy.
Bonnie Olney and Bob Dur
ham attended our meeting to
help our club get organized for
new year.
Ida Lou Kennedy, reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
ARCHIE MOORE TO
REFEREE HARDIN TOURNEY

Archie Moore, world light
heavyweight boxing champion,
will be guest referee when the
Hardin Athletic Club presents
its tournaments of champions in
Hardin, Montana. November -,
Montana State champions and
finalistS will be competing on
the program.
Fighters from Great Falls, Bill,
lings, Butte. Browning. Miles
City, Roundup. Anaconda. Lewis.
town Chinook and Joliet will
take part Funds from the tour
nament will go to the Youth
Activity fund program which has
the backing of President EiSen-
hover, according to official re-
ports.
From Browning, accompanied
by Manager Ernest Gray. of the
Browning Boxing Club. the fight
ers will be Howard Oldchief,
Lightweight amateur boxer; Har-
old Gray, flyweight amateur box
er, and Jarrold Gray, Jr., fly
weight. Howard Oldchief, prob
ably the States outstanding box
er, will be matched on the card
in Hardin on November %. Old
chief not only won state titles
last season, but he also won the
Northwest featherweight cham
pionship and moved into the
Semifinals of the National Gold
en- Gloves in Chicago.
Jarrold Gray is the Junior
Flyweight champion of Alberta,
Canada. and Montana Harold
Gray is runAeT-up in the State
tournament;
Gray will leave from Browning
or the morning of November 81.
accompanied by these prize-win-
nIns champions TO compete in
the tournament of Champions in
Hardin on November %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
A GOOD INDIAN STORY

In the current issue of the
Saturday Evening Post, dated
November 10th, appears a fea-
ture story, as the weeks novel
cite, in which a young Flathead
Indian and an Indian maiden of
another tribe, are cast in the
leading roles, and is we'll worth
reading.
II is a rodeo story. and differ
ing from most western stories
and pictures, in which the Indian
seldom wins, the Indian char
acterS come out on top. Aside
from being an interesting story,
il illustrates some of the prob
lens encountered by members
of the Indian race, and how they
can be overcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
JOINT MEETING

The " ; c 5. Of the Method
Is; Church and the Couples Club
held JOINT pot luck supper in
the basement OF the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening.
The " s c s. met al five
G clock for their regular Novem-
be- meeting and were joined at
slA-thlrty by the Couples Club
tor the supper
At the " 5 c 5 meeting.
Mrs Don Schmidt had charge Of
the program and she gave q very
interesting talk on the status Of
women II our church work She
related many instances in the
Bible where women have played
very important part
After supper there was a social
hour with games for the group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
ROUND UP CLUB

The Round Up Club was re-
organized November 10 as the
leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Justice
Sharpe have returned and are
now living on the ranch.
The meeting was held at the
leaders house. There are sin
members. The following were
elected to office: Pres. Darrell
LaBuff. vice president. Gus
Sharpe; secretary. Rose Heavy
Runner. treasurer, Ronnie Ali.
son: reporter. Violet Heavy Run,
ne-. recreation leader. Burdella
Sharpe
We are invited t. the Achieve.
ment Day dance Friday. Novem
bec l8. All of the parents and
friends Of the All members are
invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
RESERVATION VICTIMS
DURING PAST WEEK

Elizabeth Horn, age SIS. died at
the local hospital in Browning
on November 9th, and funeral
services were held Thursday, the
18th. at Heart Butte, with Father
Eagan Mailman in charge of the
services.
Deceased is survived by six
sons, Mitchell, Francis, Clarence,
John. Carol and Leroy; four
daughters, Lois Jean, Dorothy.
Florence Red Fox, and Cynthia
Red Fox one Step-Son, Joseph
Galleneaux, and four sisters and
one brother.
Frederick Mad Plume, age 81,
died in Browning on November
9th, and funeral services were
held in Heart Butte on Nov. 18th,
Rev. FIR. Mailman officiating.
He is survived by one son,
Wilbert two daughters, Violet
and Wilma, and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Crawford.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

How long since you've figured
up what your stack of U. S.
Savings Bonds is worth today?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

Astonishing how they grow if
you hold onto them and add to
them regularly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Rabbi
Irving Miller, chairman of the
American Zionist Council, de-
nounced the inSinuation of "divid-
ed loyalty" made against Ameri-
can Zionists by spokesmen of the
American Council for Judaism at
its conference in Dallas, Texas, as
a "Slanderous attack by a tiny
embittered minority which has
been rejected by Americans in the
past, but is dredged up and aired
again, year after year."
The Zionist leader also sharply
assailed the announced decision by
the American Council for Judaism
to establish a "philanthropic fund"
which will be "non-political' or
national" in nature. He said that
this decision "fits into the pattern
of the councils vituperative cam
paign to villify the United Jewish
Appeal, Israel bond drive, as well
as other funds raised to help the
Jewish people, and is a transpar-
ent effort to undermine the tradi-
tional Embarrassing efforts in this
country. It may well be asked:
How much philanthropy has the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Fall Opening
ForHoIidavs
Is Scheduled

a new synagogue.
The ground breaking for
the new building of Congre-
cation Beth Hebrew at 333
E. Portland was held March
20. The corner stone will be
laid after Passover and con-
struction will start this sum-
mer. Plans call for it's COM
pletion in time for the High
Holy Days in September.
The edifice will include main
auditorium, a small chapel for
daily worship, four claSSrooms and
kitchen. There will be parking
facilities behind the building.
Officiating at the ground-break-
ing was Rabbi A. L. Krohn, who,
besides being rabbi emeritus of
Temple Beth Israel, has aided Beth
Hebrew as chairman of its build
ing committee. Rabbi Y. Dow,
President M. L. HUT and others
also took part in the ceremony.
started In 1850
Beth Hebrew, which thus will be
the third and last of Phoenix Jew
iSh congregations to provide itself
with new home, was organized
in 1850. Prominent among it's
founders were Max jacobson, Elias
Loewy and Morris PolesetSky. ia
cobson donated $4,000 in memory
of his deceased wife, Channe.
The founding officers of Beth
Hebrew were Meyer Arnoff, Eric
Duskin, Meyer GerShman, Max
Jacobson, Elias Loewy, Morris
Polesetsky and Charles Siegel.
On Oct. 81, 1850, a building at 333
E Portland was purchased. Then it
was remodeled by the members
themselves. Equipment was dom
ated by Temple Beth Israel,
through Rabbi Krohn and Harold
Diamond, then president of the
temple. Beth Israel also permitted
the new congregation to use a Sec
ton of its cemetery until ceme-
terry lot was acquired in 1862.
School Planned
Growth of Beth Hebrew mem
berShip brought the need for new
building plus Hebrew school. It
was decided to raze the old build
ing and build on the same site. A
Embarrassing meeting was held
May 16, 1854. It was also a testi-
monial to Max Jacobson, in honor
of his contributions to the congre-
CATION and his approaching 84th
birthday.
Present officers of Beth Hebrew,
besides HUT, are Sam Block, Ma
than Charnofsky and John M. Levy,
vice presidents; Rubin Jaffe, finan-
cial secretary; Morris Polesetsly,
recording secretary; Max Jacob
son, treasurer, and Harry Abrams
and Joseph KaDter, trustees. Mem
bers of the board are Rabbi Krohn
honorary), Rudolph Cohen, Joe
Klein, Jack Lagman, Fred Loewy,
Irving Preclude, Alexander Rich
ardson, Alex Rubinstein, Max
Schlissel and Boris WaSilevitsky.
Aides Listed
Committees are as follows: Pub
licity-Fred Loewy and Max Schli-
ssel; cemetery-Maurice L. Hutt,
chairman, and Morris Polesetsky;
Chevra Kadisha-B. Brier, S. Lev
inson, L. Mossman and M. Poleset-
sky; Gaboims-A. Richardson and
B. Wasilevitsky.
Members of the finance commit
tee are Rabbi Krohn, Maurice l..
HUT and John Levy, who also is
legal adviser. Members of the
ground-breaking committee were
Rabbi Krohn, chairman, and Sam
Block, Joseph Eli, Maurice L. HUT
and Morris Polesetsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Division Talk Irks Zionist

Council raised in its IL years of
existence?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

There have been SO Israel COM
plants to the UN and 36 Egyptian
complaints on the GAIA line in the
last four months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Special Stamp Asked
(JT

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Sen.
John Marshall Butler has intro
duced a bill in the Senate directing
the issue of a special series of
three-cent postage. stamps COM
memorating the 3o0th anniversary
of the arrival of the first Jews
in America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Arqen+ine Visits US.

NEW YORK, (JTA) = DR.. Mar
10 Schteingart, president of tn
B'nai Birth of Argentina and one
of the founders of the Jewish In
stitute for Culture and Information
there, has arrived here to study
various aspects of American Jew
ish life and to confer with leaders
of American Jewish organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Human Riqh+s Meet Set

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA
- The 18-member United Nations
Commission on Human Rights win
hold it's eleventh session from April
5 to May in Geneva, it was an
nounced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Yale Dean Is Dead

HAMDEN, Conn.,, (JTA) - DR..
Harry Shulman, dean of Yale Law
School and nationally known lab
or arbitrator, died here at the age
of 81. Last May he was the recip-
lent of B'nai Birth Americanism
award,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Vienna Jews Split

VIENNA, (JTA) = A group of
religious Jewish organizations, in
cluding the Mizrachi and Agudah
organizations, have formed a new
organization known as "Khal Is
rael." 1t grew out of disputes with
in the Vienna Jewish community
in which these religious groups
found themselves in opposition to
the community leadership, which
they charged was Socialist-influ-
enced.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
DInborton
Plans Show

The students Of Dunbarton
College win present their an
nual variety show, Nautical
Nineties," tonight and Sun.
day night at 8 O'Clock in the
college auditorium.
The show is an original stu
dent production directed by
members Of the student coun-
Gil for the purpose Of raising
money for the college building
fund. The proceeds from this
years show will be used to
furnish the prospective new
student activities building.
The show revolves around a
showboat theme and win in
clude a satire on the old-time
melodrama, the soft shoe,
plantation scenes, a barber
shop octet, and dancing ver-
sions of Mandy" Waiting
for the Robert E. Lee" and
"Alabamy Bound" The stage
will be transformed into a
showboat, complete with pad
dlewheel and gangplank. by
students Of the college art de-
partment.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Is not all on one side. Foster
parents who desperately
wanted children but were un-
able to have any Of their own,
may owe q great debt to the
little one who came into their
home, frightened It. and gave
them so much to enrich their
lives. ! think there Is room for
just as much gratitude on one
side as the other and that we
should reconize this. In that
case. I think many foster par
ents would be more willing to
see the young ones as fully In
formed as possible about their
ancestors. A generous attitude
about this would often lead the
youngsters to love and respect
their foster parents more, not
less
Evening star., 1955-02-18
7vIOde7n VQ7nuge1 ! :
Adopted Youngster And His Lost People

wonder II you can understand
how / feel. DR.. Popenoe? Don't
you think I did the right
thing?"
I'm sure I would have done
the same in your place. Mrs.
D.. but every adopted child
has to take into account the
feeling Of those who took him
in and gave him a home when
his natural parents were un-
able or unwilling to do so. He
owes a debt to his foster par
ents that he can never fully
repay. Many of them become
panicky and almost hysterical
tas Is all too plain in their
letters to mel. at the idea that
the adopted child might want
to to know of his own back
ground.
But the debt that I mention