davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Great preparations were made
BY re entertaining church, 81
Paul for ths visitors anf members
% ne s-rual conference.
TAs Trustees stewards all clubs
AT aurrFA-~s u-ter the leader.
strip - 'hs Pew Hunter. though
,hs ehglrrhs Christian Advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
der

bro
pie,
[rd-
ms,
/ yle
hes,
AXE
|ay-
|sei
|ler.
s.
s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
\ 90
50

10
kv
ted
Lats
lea
get
81
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
<EEIIIIII; ||'. ||i!D

Five percent of the proceeds from the sale of public lands by the United States lying within the state would go to the state. The state would assume the care and treatment of the mentally ill ex- cept that the federal government would continue this responsibility for those receiving care and treat ment at the time Alaska is ad- mitted into the Union. The Sub merged Lands Act of 1853 would be extended to the state, and the measure also spells out the pro-
 cedure for the mechanics of be- coming a state, starting with the calling of a state constitutional convention.
 At the present tnlie no proceeds from royalties and rent from coal lands in Alaska are returned in any form to the Territory but go into the federal treasury for re- imbursement on railroad con struction within the Territory. The major portion of proceeds from oil and gas leases on the public domain in the Territory are returned to the federal trea- sury with Alaska receiving only 3712 percent for public schools and roads. Delegate Bartlett this week introduced a bill which would return to Alaska 90 percent of the mineral proceeds, includ- ing coal, gas and oil. Of this total, 377a percent would go to the Ter ritory for public roads and schools and 524 percent to the Terri tory for whatever use the legis- lature would determine.
 The Territory would be granted 20,4O0,000 acres of land, with min eral rights, under another bill dropped in the House hopper this week by Delegate Bartlett, The lands, which would be selected by the Territory within 25 years, would be from the public domain in the sum of 20 million acres with 40,000 acres to be selected from the national forests for com munity and recreational purposes, The Interior Department would survey the exterior boundaries with a $3 million authorization in cluded in the measure to be used for territorial surveys of land
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
Alaska Legislation! Introduced

A1dSKd AS9lS1d1lOu 4uITCQuCSO
 Measures relating to statehood for Alaska, set nets in Alaska waters, land grants to the Ter ritory, mental health care and treatment, proceeds from mineral lands, control of fisheries and elimination of fish traps were among Al bills introduced by Delegate Bartlett as the 84th Congress convened this week.
 Delegate Bartlett's Alaska state hood bill would grant, with min era1 rights, 103, 3,050,000 acres of land to the new state, plus other land and building grants in the city of Juneau now used for the Governors residence, the feder- al building and federal jail. Of this total, 100 million acres would be selected over a 25-year period from public domain, 100000 acres from Alaska's national forests for community development and rec reational areas, 100000 acres from the public domain for the same purpose, and 2,250,0OO for state institutions. The bill provides for exterior surveys by the Interior Department with an authorization contained in the measure of $15 million for state survey of lands within the exterior boundaries and for construction and improve ment of harbors. The legislation would bring Alaska under the federal aid highway acts and would authorize road construc- ton funds to the new state of SIT million for the first fiscal year after statehood, SIS million for the second, $9 million for the third, S million for the fourth, $3 million for the fifth and $1 mill lion for the sixth. Additional authorization is included for maintenance funds for roads of $3 million for each of the first five fiscal years after statehood, $2 million for each of the second five fiscal years and $1 million for each of the third five fiscal years. Control of Alaska's fisheries would be transferred to the state except the fur-seal and sea-otter fisher ies with 50 percent of the pro- ceeds from the sale of seal skins and sea otters to go to the state.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
OuloEsleirist Plans Regular Local Visits

Dr. Edward E. Bach, optoz1e- trist from Anchorage, will be com ing to Palmer on regularly sched- uled visits for the purpose of mak- ing vision care more conveniently available to the residents of Pal mer and surrounding areas.
 Those who are uncertain whe- ther an examination is necessary are welcome to come in for a free consultation or preliminary check to determine if there exists visual problem which would warrant an eye examination, Dr. Bach stated this week.
 This service, he said, should be a great boon to parents who are anxious to safeguard their children's vision but hesitate to seek an eye examination which may not be really needed.
 When in Palmer Dr. Bach will make his headquarters in the cor ner office in the Coop Recrea- tion building next door to the beauty shop. He plans to make visits on a twice monthly basis for the present Announcements of each visit will appear in this paper.
 Those who desire anI eye exam nation should make an appoint ment with Mrs. Maud Hosler at the Flower Shop in the same building. Those requiring repairs, lens replacements or adjustments
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
sI ::Sz E: ' $. I
JANUARY l3

THURSDAY. JANUARY l3 OPERATION SNOW BIRD" OPENS NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall. 8 pm. MATANUSKA AIRMENS' AS ISOLATION, Coop club room, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JANUARY IA SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose Hall, 8:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. JANUARY IS A & R BAKE SALE, Bert's Drug, VI am. pm.
 MONDAY. JANUARY r KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. ALTAR AND ROSARY SOCI- ETY, Mrs. James Smiths, 8 pm.
 BETA SIGMA PHI, Bonnie Bet tines, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li- brary, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. F. Church, 2 pm.
 TUESDAY. JANUARY ls PALMER P-TA, School library, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 7 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ls CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY O. E. STAR, Car penters' Hall, 8 pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 2-4 pm. Palmer B. P. o. ELKS, Elks home, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JANUARY 20 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
HEALTH FOR ALL
Through A Pane of Glass
For the Future a

or 1f1& UxuTG
 You are a man in your forties and you are resting at home for few months. Not your idea of living? Of course not. But it is happening to an increasing num- Der of men who break down with tuberculosis in their middle years.
 Treatment of TB with drugs de- veloped in recent years has made it possible for some patients to leave the hospital after certain point and finish treatment at home with regular visits to a clinic. As one of either group, you have some very special prob lems, as you we'll know.
 It's lonely life in spite of be- ing with your family. Tn hos pital you would be with others making the same fight against TB. Eager as your family and friends are to help, they cannot share all your burdens. You have to do the resting" to give your body chance to heal. You have 10 fill hours that seem much more than 50 minutes long. You may be plagued with worries about the future.
 Stop right there. You can do something about the future. Your state and the Federal government are partners in a program to pre- pare you for and place you in the right job when you are well again. This could mean helping you return safely to your old job or to some new kind of work. These. are not charity services. They are your right, just as a public school education is your child's right.
 Your doctor will tell you when you are physically able to start training. There is no cost to you for most of the services offered.
 But I am not this man, you in sist. Let's hope you won't be one of the 10000 Americans who will be stricken with TB this year. But chances are you will know one of them. You can help and en- courage him to take full advan-, tage of his "rest period" to build better future.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

granted. Effective two years after approval of the bill provisions of law reserving school lands in Al aska would be repleated, thus al- lowing the Territory to select any of these lands desired.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
The Frontiersman Page 3
 Thursday. January l3. 1855

are invited to drop in without an appointment.
 Dr. Bach is not a newcomer to Alaska. He first came to the ter ritory in 1888, and has been a resident of Anchorage since 1940 where he maintains his office and practise.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
THANK YOU FOLKS

Yes, thanks again to all of you fine people who gave floral pieces and expressed thoughts of sym pathy during the recent loss of our beloved son and brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison Martin
 and family
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Gidney Seeks Merger Low
But Cites Competition

Federal Reserve Board or thu
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
to approve any bank merger OF
consolidation that would result
In Substantial reduction Of COM
petition. or q tendency to create
10 monopoly"
Mr.. Gidney said he fayors new
bank holding company legisla-
ton to give the Federal Govern
|ment control over expansion oil
banks by way Of holding COM
|panies. He declared that legisla-
|tion should allow Federal super
|visors to restrain bank holding
companies from engaging in any
business but banking.
He said that since the Begin
ming Of 1850 the comptroller
office has approved the acquisi-
ton by national banks of 1874
other national banks and l92
State chartered banks through
consolidation, merger or sale.
In addition. since that time,
he said that liz national banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

windshield for wider, safer vision; concealed
Safety Step that stays clear Of snow, mud
and ice; High-Level ventilation that pro-
vides more constant supply of outside air
in all kinds of weather.
Most modern truck styling
We call it Work Styling and you get it only
in new Chevrolet trucks! Two fresh, func-
tional styling treatments are offered = one
for light and medium-duty models, another
for heavy-duty models. Your Chevrolet truck
will do your job better and look better
doing it!
Most modern features throughout
Advanced suspensions, engineered for
smoother, load-steady ride! More rigid, lad
der-type frames! Tubeless tires standard on
h-ton models! Come in and see all the ways
you're way ahead with new Chevrolet trucks!
sVs standard IN LcF. models. option
IN az othos srespt Forpard Control modeis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
By The Associated Press

Arthur s. Flemming. defens'
Emobilizer. yesterday cut on Fed
leral assistance for expansion o
the aluminium industry and re,
Ijected Q steel industry propose
for resuming Government financ,
ling for new iron and steel mills
Mr.. Flemming declared thai
facilities now planned or undel
construction would sufice to NEE
the Nations needs In any full
mobilization.
BY his action. taken in con.
Isultation with the cabinet-leve
defense mobilization advisory
board, Mr.. Flemming definitely
removed steel and aluminium
from the list OF industries eligi.
bile for Federal tax benefits a.
Ia spur to defense plant expan.
sion.
Steel became ineligible for the
privilege in December. 1858. but
! the industry reopened its cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
THE EVENING STAR A.2o
Washington, d. c.
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER "a, 1855

hts more than two years ago but
have not yet started active con-
|struction-ti1e olin-Mathieson
Chemical Corp. and the Harvey
Machine Co.. Inc.
Mr.. Flemming said the Harvey
and olin projects. together with
expansion programs Of ths
Aluminium Co. Of America.
undertaken without Federal
help. win bring the country's
aluminium producing capacity to
l.77s.0oo tons. or $1,000 tons
more than the goal Of defense
expansion.
The companies whose rapid
write of applications were
denied were: Kaiser Aluminium
g. Chemical Corp. $1O4. $4,000:
Reynolds Metals Co., $181.5 mill
lion: Revere Copper q Brass,
Inc, $52,777. 600. and q joint
enterprise sponsored by st.
Joseph Lead Co. and Pittsburgh
Consolidation Coal Co.. $85 mil.
Lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

An overhauling OF Federal
banking laws to permit tighter
supervision Of bank mergers and
other consultations was urged
yesterday by Ray M. Gxdney. con-
trciler of the currency.
Addressing State Bank Super
visers at Chicago, he said clari-
flcation OF the law Is desirable.
although In his opinion mergers
had not substantially lessened
competition.
He cited important competition
from other financing institutions,
mutual savings banks. savings
and loan associations. insurance
companies. finance companies
and credit. and commented that
credit facilities appear to be more
readily available than ever before,
In testimony before the House
judiciary Committee this year
Mr.. Gidney recommended that
the law be revised to make 1t
Illegal for the Controller. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

trical reserve.
The truck drivers
"dfeom cob"
That's the closest
we can come to
describing the
new Elite Ride De
Luxe cab. What
truck driver
wouldn't 60 for
Nfe atures like
these: panoramic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

truck! That means less friction and wear per
mile. The valve-in-head skies are new edi-
tons of the engines that have long been
famous as the "work horses" of the truck
world! And all Chevrolet truck engines have
amodern 12-volt electrical system for quicker
starting, better ignition and a greater cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

above $4o5,466.0oo on the like
1854 date.
Commercial loans Of sos. o5s.-
900 were sl.232.ooo higher than
ia week earlier. and 1917 per cent
ahead Of $l72. 400. 900 year ago.
However, they were behind an
|all-time peak Of $2O8. $4,000 on
August 10.
Real estate loans Of $l35, 225. :
900 were up s442 900 in the
week and s.5 per cent above
$124.554.000 a year ago. Other
loans. mostly consumer loans.
totaled $l30.s5l. 900. q gain Of
$392, 900 In the week and 10 per
cent above SOL. 562. 900 on the
like 1854 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

have your choice
of VS. or 6. And
you're way ahead
whichever you
choose. Chevro-
let's new truck V8's
have the shortest
stroke Of any vs.
in any leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
d. C. Life Insurance on
4 Pet. From Year Ago

Sales Of ordinary life insuranc,
in the District Of Coiumbii
amounted to $i2.s77,oOO in Au-
gust. q decrease OF per cent
from q year ago. the Life Insur-
ance Agency Management Asso-
citation announced today.
Sales In eight months Of yeal
aggregated $ioo.ss4.ooo. an In
crease Of / per cent from the
same 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Southern Names Clarke
Pass Bureau Manager

Clifford E. Clarke. office man
lager to the vice president Of
Operations of the Southern Rail-
way System here. has been
named manager Of the railways
pass bureau.
He succeeds David B. Fegan,
who viii retire after more than
80 years Of service. Mr.. Clarke
will continue as office manager.
He has been with the Southern
since 1918. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

1913. 02p therfns were up 9.55 pei
cent from s2ol .5s7.4i7 Q year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

50 modern that anything less is old fashioned!
Shortest stroke vS's i. most advanced skies
In most new Chevrolet truck models, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

had been absorbed with approval
lof State bank supervisors BY
State chartered banks.
The 4o4 banking institutions
thus absorbed by other banks,
Mr.. Gidney said. represent less
than 81 per cent Of the total
number of banks operating
today
He said that the controller
had mot undertaken to favor
Ior to oppose mergers. consolida-
tons or purchases, as q matter
lof fixed policy but had given
approval where We concluded
that the merger was legal and
fair and where we found
mo detriment to the public
interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
New Chevrolet
1dsk:EolCe
.
They're The most modern trucks the road # you don't get
all The advantages they offer, you stand 10 lose money
The Job ioday:.s and ugan at tode-iniime!

It stands to reason, when you think about it,
that the most modern trucks are the trucks
thatll save you the most. They're the trucks
thafll move your loads most efficiently and
quickly. They're the trucks that offer the
most comfort and convenience for the driver
so that his efficiency goes up, too. They're
the trucks that have the most modern and ef-
ficient engines : and you know what that
means in terms of lower ton-mile costs!
Naturally, we're talking about new Chew
rolet Task-Force trucks. For here are trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Capital Bank Loans
Remain Near Peaks

Outstanding loans Of IL reserve
member banks here amounted to
I$479. 700. 900 on September IA, UP
I$64O.0 900 from a week earlier and
only slightly behind their ALL
time peak Of $4Sl. 739. 900 on Au-
gust "a. data from the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond dis
CLOSED today.
The total was 1875 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
washington Gas Sales
Hold Record Levels

Sales Of Washington Gas Light
Co. In both August and the farst
eight months Of this year re-
manned at record levels for their
respective periods. the company
reported.
August sales Of 10,708.504
therms were GAL per cent ahead
OF $10.06s.2o4 therms in August
last year.
Eight months sales Of 220.-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

moment In his country.
Youngest member of the Indian
hierarchy - he is only 81 - Arch
bishop D'Souza described the rul-
ing as a ''hard' one that would un-
doubtedly affect the work of the
apostolate "to a certain extent"
However" he assured, Il per.
sonaiiy feel that this is only a
transitional phase. India has been
noted for its federation, and it is
hard TO conceive that a country
with such high democratic tradi.
tions will permit restrictions of
this kind to remain in force, espe-
cially since they are bound to i'm
pair the good name that India en-
joys, particularly in the interna-
tional sphere"
The ruling in question bars
foreign missionaries from India
unless they are equipped to en-
gage in edUestionsl and social
welfare work as we'll rs TO carry
on Q religious ministry.
Although it greatest a new OBJ
stacle for the Church, the ruling
need cause no concern over its fu
ture in India, Archbishop D'Souza
stressed.
Despite this and other difficul,
ties" he explained, "the Church's
position remains very secure, and
we are confident about the future
The Church'S position has never
been so strong and vigorous as il
is at present"
The youthful prelate listed
among the Church's difficulties,
the opposition it has encountered
from certain non-Christian organi,
cations (which seem to be afraid
of the growing strength of Chris,
tianity, and have been inspired by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

a misguided spirit of nationalism
to brand it as a danger to the
country"
However" he said, "our rul.
ing statesmen, including Prime
Minister Nehru, have deeried
This anfi-chrisfisn agitation and
have more than once spoken ap.
preeiativeIy of the work OF the
Christian missionaries and their
contribution to fhs progress of
the country"
The Indian prelate said that
"what gives us added courage in
the face of our difficulties is the
conSoling fact that we are being
blessed with many vocations to the
priesthood and the Religious life" ="
He stated that virtually every di-
ocese has its own seminary, and
predicted that if vocations con-
tinue to be as numerous as at pres
ent, "the future of the Church in
India will be a glorious one"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
May They Rest In Peace

SPIRES, Michael, 8, 1885 Brent
nell Ave-, Columbus, Sept. l, st.
Gabriel church. Survivors: his par
ents, two brothers.
SALVATORE, Mrs. Ernestine,
SO, 1896 Northwest Blvd, Colum-
bus, Sept. 3, st. Christopher
church. Survivors: her husband,
Nick; two sons, two daughters, a
brother and sister.
HANKINSON, Lawrence E., 36,
1875 E. Kossuth st. Columbus,
Sept. 3, Corpus Christi church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Mary; a stepson,
his parents, two brothers and three
sisters.
RENTLER, Joseph, 70, 1475 Els
worth Ave, Columbus, Aug. 81,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
his wife, Florence; a son and two
daughters.
KING, Mrs. Mary G., so, $50 City
Park Ave-, Columbus, Aug. 80, st.
Mary church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Charles; a son, sister and
brother.
MoELLER, Karl, 81, 494 Han
ford ST., Columbus, Aug. 81, st.
Leo church. Survivors: his wife,
Erika; a daughter, two sons and
two sisters.
HEGARTY, David j., 66, Laurel.
vile, Sept. 6, Our Lady of Sorrows
chapel, st. Joseph cemetery. Sur
vivors: his wife, Gertrude; a bro
ther and sister.
ROWAN, Miss Mary, "a, 500 Lin
wood Ave-, Columbus, Sept. 6, st,
John the Evangelist church. Sur.
yivors: one sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

DURBIN, Winifred L., 72, 238
Newark Rd., Mt. Vernon, Aug. 81,
st. Vincent de Paul church. Sur
vivors: two daughters, son, one
sister and a brother.
SWEENEY, Colleen Ruth, 4, f47
Erie Rd., Columbus, Sept. 6, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: her parents; one sister and
two brothers.
TORNABENE, Frank, "a, 337 w.
Fifth ST., Dover, Sept. 5, st. Jo-
seph church. Survivors: his wife,
Frances; five daughters and one
son.
ORBERTTNG, Frederick, 500
Larcomb Ave, Columbus, Sept. 2,
st. Aloysius church. Survivors: his
wife, Mary; a son, daughter and
brother.
STRAKA, Mrs. Hilma, AT, 1906
Wilson Ave, Columbus, Sept. 2,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
her husband, Anthony; one son.
ROUSH, Robert, 10, 1909 Georg-
esville Rd., Galloway, Sept. 3, st.
Cecilia church. Survivors: his par.
ents, four brothers and two sisters.
CANEGALLI, Antonio, 83, 1855
Camden Ave-, Columbus, Sept. 2,
st. Peter church. Survivors: his
wife, Louisa; three sons and two
daughters.
MILLSTEAD. James, is, 1888
Fifth St., Portsmouth, Aug. %, Ho.
ly Redeemer Church.
TILoTI, Vittorio, "a, 857 Leon.
ard Ave-, Columbus, Aug. 81, st.
John the Baptist church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Registration Act
Enforcement in
s. Africa Scored

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -
NC) - South Africa'S national
Catholic Weekly, The Southern
Cross, has criticized the govern
ment's enforcement Of the Popula-
ton Registration Act which gives
a racial label black, white or Col
ored - to the country's people.
South Africa has a population of
more than IL million.
Most seriously affected by the
law are 100000 Coloreds, the
half-caste descendants of the early
Boer settlers.
An investigating committee from
the governments Census Bureau
and Native Affairs Department is
reclaSSifying thousands of them
as Blacks. And, it reported, the re-
classifications by the courts" are
often based on such unscientific
tests as passing a comb through a
Colored's hair to note its "kinki.
ness"
The 10000 Coloreds who recent.
ly moved to Johannesburg were
among the first to be rounded up
for the examinations. 1t is said
their migration did not fit in with
the governments apartheid (Segre.
gation) plans.
If reclassified a Black, the Col
ored can no longer hold a semi.
skilled job, be a member of a trade
union or move from city to city
without a pass. In South Africa a
mans color decides where he lives,
how much he earns and where he
may spend it, and what school his
chi ldrnn M au affanl