davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEApoIIs RIRrHpAYs


Oct. 2o-Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
ll03 Lyndale Ave. No: Evelyn
Martin, 5ll Aldrich Av, N; Doro-
thy Jones, 5l4 Bryant Av, N; Mrs,
Marjorie Wynn, $40 Irving Av, N;
Mrs, Marie Kirby. 522h Aldrieh
Az. N; Jane Webster, S6S1 Smell
ling Av
Oct. Mrs. Peter Edmonds,
50S4 Abbott Az. s.; Rev. Il. C.
Harris, 40l6 Clinton Av.; Doris
Schofield Jones, 1901 Third Av.
s.: Nathaniel Watson, S755 Fifth
Av. S; Sandra Vaughn. COS Olson
Blvd; Bonella Ray Harris, 409
Bryant Av. N.
Oct. 22-Albert l.. Grissam, SCI
18th Av. N; Sam l. Scheiner,
5241 Morgan Av. S.; Lester l.,
Watts, SO Hoag Av. N; Ronald
Arthur westberry, sls Seventh St
N: Margaret Louise Perry, S647
Smelling Av.
Oct. 2S-Mrs. Margaret Allen,
1921 Third Av s.: Allen Carlisle
$40 Girard Av. N; Roy jackson
Sos Seventh Av N; Mrs. Ada
Patterson. AIS Aldrich Av. N; J
f. Thomas, 2S15 Chicago Av.,
Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar, 542 Al
drich Av. N; Claude jackson
1904 Fifth Av. S.
oct. 24-Rev. C. w Mcconnell
1912 Fourth Av. s.; Vera Meyers
7l2 Girard Av. N; Gertrude Har,
ris, 400 Bryant Av. N; Mrs, VIII
liam f. Jones, 1887 Stevens Av.
oct. 25-J. d. Carlisle, 10 Hy,
land Av. N; NJ. c.. Evans, 374s
Fifth Av. s.; Ken Robinson, AIS
Third St s.; Clifford Rucker, 2544
saith Az. S.; Mrs. Thomas Brown
1912 First Az. S; Mrs. Irving
Williams, 3640 Smelling Av
oct. 20 Ritajean Davis, 1921
Portland Av.; Mrs. Cora Lane
2929 Fifth Av s.. James Curry
1886 Fifth Av S; Louis NJ
Moore. 1920 Third Az. s.
Out-of Town Birthday
oct 2l-Mrs. Effie Lemonde
Indianapolis, Ind.
oct. % - Melvin Boyd, Kansti
City Mo.
Kansas City, Mo,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
N. Y Couple Entertained
BY The Chester Greens

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Green,
725 Iglehart Av., entertained in
formally on Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding
Watts Of the Bronx, New York
City, who are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson of
776 ST. Anthony Av.
Guests were all former residents
Of Duluth, former home OF the
Watts, and it was a real home
coming for them to meet their old
friends. The evening was spent
reminiscing over the past as 1t had
been IS years since Mrs. Watts
had visited with her old friends.
The serving Of a lunch con-
cluded the enjoyable evening.
Guests renewing old friendships
were the Messrs. and Mines. VII
liam CLANCY, Elmer Smith, Will
liam Everson, the Mines. Anna
Lee Johnson, James Watson and
the Misses Amanda Byrd and
Marguerite Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Sister Was Guest: Miss Anette
Davis Of Omaha, Neb., spent the
past week end in the city visiting
her sister. Miss Barbara Davis Of
394s Fifth Az. s. Also visiting
Miss Davis was her fiance. Earl
Hunigan, Jr., also Of Omaha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
MILL CITY URBAN
LEAGUE GUILD MEETS
MONDAY, OCT 20

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild II hold It's next regular
meeting Monday, october p at
the downtown YWCA at 8 p. m.
Plans will be formulated for a
Joint twin cities Urban League
Guilds project TO be held in Febru-
airy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Those present viewed a color
film telling the three thousand
year story of ancient Egypt and
heard a gallery talk on Egyptian
art by Joan Mondale.
Musical selections were render
ed by Mrs Ermine Allen accom-
panied by Miss Olga Anderson.
A floral arrangement in fall
hues centered the tea table which
was covered with an ecru lace
cloth. Members Of the guild pre-,
sided and were the hostesses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mother Was Guest Mrs J. f. Gasaway Of St Joseph Mo,
left for her home Sunday October IA after spending week in
the city visiting her children Miss Darlene Written Of 36l6
Fourth Az s and Mr. and Mrs Paul Written Of 1903 Clinton
Change OF Address Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hawkins for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
League Guild Tea
Sees Color Film
On Ancient Egypt

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held its Annual FAN Tea
Sunday october IA, from to 5
p. m. at the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL )

Colorado Visitor: Mrs Orlando Napue of Denver Colo,
arrived by plane Thursday October IL for few days visit
with her husband Orlando Napue and is the guest while in the
city of Mr. and Mrs Herbert 1913 ~ St Mr..
Napue is building tradesman and is working in the city
building project
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
HARRIET RUTH BOWMAN WEEDS
THOMAS PERDUE FRIDAY, OCT. IL

Palms and cboum FERNS used to create an attractive
background Of foliage the altar of ST. Peters AE church
Friday October II, when charming Harriet Ruth Bowman
spoke wedding with Thomas Perue at seven o'clock IN
the evening Huge bouquets of white gado NUNS and stock
in wrought iron stands thanked by twin Seyenbranch Candida
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19


creed-"A house divided against itself shall not stand
Hate and mistrus in your community might be wiped out
meet discuss and work together to lind answer
The problems that are causing racial to tester.
Communities that pull together unite our nation We invite
10 help TO make yours such a community.
R0OKER It WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL C0MMISSI0
SIDNEY j. PHTIIIPs Presideni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Thru the Skin! Relief that luIIs, {
banishes pain-becauSe ID actu
THRU-Rexalls revolutionary new liquid pain-kilIer
actually goes directly thru tbe skin gets the
very of pain brings quick, positive relief right
where ii hurts! Relief you get in no other way
except by an injection.
You simply smooth a few drops of THRU on the
sore or aching area Within 80 SecOSds special po
philic agent starts taking THRUs pain-deadening,
analgesc and anesrhetic ingredients right thru the
skim Relief is quick direct = efecrive
No longer need your skin sting and smart and
smell! Rexalrs THRU is blessedy cool and soothing,
and as pleasantly scented delicate cologne Tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Two pretty styles of looQ0 woo-the classic -
in charcoal. green, toost turquoise; the n.uu
modern with metoic threod trim in toost
navy, turquoise pink Sizes 9 to IS.
First quality novelty Of Botany wooens and Orion in
wide assortment OF styles and coors; sizes "a 40 Regularly
500 and more. a0n
Down stors Store Junior Miss Budget Store
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
ALASKA STEAM BUYS TWO M0T0RSHlPS

The Alaska Steamship Com pany purchase of the govern ment-owned motorships, SOU ARE KNOT and SQUARE SIN NET recently authorized by Con- gress was due for consunation May Is. The sales price was about $900,000 This transaction gives Alaska Steam a privately owned fleet of 13,000 dead weight tons more than their pre- war fleet.
 The SQUARE KNOT will be named TANANA and the SOU ARE SINNET- -TATALINA. both names of Alaskan rivers. The Tatalina river is tributary to the Panama, and the Panama tribu- tary to the Yukon.
 'These acquisitions are part of our program of developing a strong privately-owned fleet cap able of meeting the expanding shipping requirements of Alaska, ) D. E. Skinner, president of the company said.
 Skinner emphasized that the new purchases would in no way effect the development of Alas ka Steam's trainship program for Alaska. Final model towing tests have already successfully con- eluded," he said. Alaska Steam previously announced plans for two trainships, each 579 feet in length with sustained sea speed of IS knots. Each vessel would carry as many as 110 rail cars plus 40 highway trailers, loading and discharging to be by the roll on-roll off method.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
%1l|lSEa$

THURSDAY. MAY 24 NoRTHLAND PIONEER GRAN NORTFLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange hall, 2 pm. open meeting
 FRIDAY. MAY g SQUARE DANCE, Carpenters hall, 8:30 pm NURSES ASSN Health Center
 SATURDAY. MAY 26 V.F.W. POPPY DAY LEGION POPPY DAY ELKS SPRING DANCE Elks and invited guests
 SUNDAY. MAY 27 COLONY DAY CELEBRATION
 MONDAY. MAY 2a PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm. M.E.A. DIRECTORS. Meeting room, 8 pm. C. A. B. HEARING, Library, An chorage
 TUESDAY, MAY g SPEC. ANNEXATION ELEC- TON, Polls open 8 am.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY 90 MEMORIAL DAY, Services Pal mer Cemetery, II am.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
AIRPORT NEWS

Activities at the Palmer Air port are picking up in spite of the windy weather.
 Instructor Rene Nielsen has five new students: Dorothy Bat terton, William Nelson, Jackie Tewner, Aaron Boulder, and Har- vey Cooper. Miss Batterton and Miss Towner are taking time on the Flying Club ship. Nelson has his own Aeronca Scout; Boulder has an Aeronca Chief and liar vey is taking time on his dads Piper Cub.
 Bud O'Dennell and Lucille Hutchinson passed their flight tests for private licenses May g at Anchorage where they flew with GAIA Safety Agent.
 Bud O'Donnel1 recently bought an Aeronca Chief from Brian Cleworth and Stan Lowe. Other new craft at the local field in clude Jan Koslosky's new Cess na-180 which he flew up from the States; Dick Hamilton re- gently flew his Cessna 140A up from Colorado, and Jack Dodge recently acquired a Cessna-170. Aaron Boulder bought his Chief from Roy Knapp who now has an L2 Taylorcraft.
 Knapp spent the past winter rebuilding his airplane which the previous owner had cracked-up up the highway last fall. Roy's winter project included repairs to the ships frame, struts, and wings. He also recovered the en- tire ship and repainted it. The attractive black and yellow ship was recently pasesd by the GAIA officials and is again airborne.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. May "A. 1856

Roy did his work in his body shop.
 Dick Hamilton who has an A & E license is temporarily op- erating the repair service at the local airport, and airplane gas is available
 Cordova Airlines is making daily flights into the Palmer field, except Sundays. They are flying passengers to Anchorage for connecting flights to other points in Alaska, as well as Stateside, and are also flying freight out of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
YOUR NEIGHB0R -. AND MINE

By Joanne Hanson

A term paper assignment on Christian World Missions was inc initial factor that led the Rev Brian Cleworth and his wife Irene. from Princeton to Palmer
 T suggested Alaska as his tonic and helped him with research m the paper because I had wanted 10 come here ever since vra . a child, Mrs. Cleworth said The couple were at the time enrolled Tn Princeton Seminary. MT. Cle~ worth was completing a three year pastorate in Stockton, N. J. Mrs. CleWorth had earned a de gree Tn Religious Education with extra credits in sociology and music.
 Prior to this, Mir. Cleworth had attended high school in his horne town of Minneapolis and Macal- est College in St. Paul. It was during the war years when he serveu as a gunner in the Air Force that MT. Cleworth decided upon his ife's work. He is the only member of his family to fol- low this calling.
 His start, however. was delav- ed by a nine-month stay at Stall az Luft 3, a German prison eamn near the city of Stettin. Condi- tlons here were far from good. he reported. Red Cross parcels did most to make life little more tolerable.
 Returning home, the minister met.his wife during his first year on the college campus. They were married in l946 and have two sons, Kit, 6. and Jerry. 4.
 Coming to Palmer in 1852. Rev. Gleworth has served for the past, four years as pastor of the Unit ed Protestant Church, holding three services weekly. He finds his work most satisfying and it affords many avenues of help ing others. Mrs. CleWorth agrees with her husband that it is most satisfying and interesting work.
 They have only one complaint.
 T wish people wouldn't peg us as being different than ordinary people" MT. C1eworth said, grim hing boyishly. Ministers are no more shocked at the seamy side of life than anyone else. We want to be treated as human beings
 Both the pastor and his wife are active in community affairs, Mir. CleWorth is a member of the Kiwanis, past president and mem- Der Of the Ministerial Association in Palmer. viee-president of King Lake Camp Board. board member and chaplain of the Valley Pres- byterlan Hospital, and a member of the Airmens Association. Fly ing is his favorite hobby.
 Mrs. CleWorth's interest centers around the young peoples group in the church, which she heads. With membership of about 25, they spend time in religious and recreational activities such as camping and swimming.
 The pastor has had a hand in the making of many new families in Palmer. During the past four years he has performed 43 we'd ding ceremonies and 80 baptisms.. He has invoked both sanctions for about eight of the couples.
 Rev. Cleworth received an ap- point1nent as assistant secretary on the Board of Alaskan Missions of the Presbytery of the United States of America. He will super wise all missions in Alaska, and will be stationed in Juneau.
 The family left May for a three-month vacation in the States. They spent few days in Minneapolis, then on to New Jer- sey for the rest of their time. They will return to Juneau in August.
 The people of Palmer are al- 4 x~sers>~,~~~~~~~~~~~> ~.e~~~s~~.~sess>>c-s>e
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
Farmers Eligible
 For Federal
 Gas Tax Refunds

Farmers will be able to ob- tain a refund of the Federal ex- else tax on gasoline which is used on a farm for farming pur- poses under the law approved by President Eisenhower April <. The present Federal tax rate IS two cents on a gallon. Com missioner of Internal Revenue Russell C. Harrington announe- ed that under the new law the first refund payments will be made after June 30 with respect to gasoline purchased and used during the first six months of 1856. Thereafter, refunds will be made for one-year period from July I to June 30.
 To get his refund, farmer will have to file his claim after June 30 and before October l. Forms will be available after June at Internal Revenue off ees, county agricultural agents, and many banks and post offices.
 In general, the new law pro- vides that gasoline shall be treated as used for farming pur- poses if it is used: CD By the far mer or any other person in con- nection with cu1tivating the soil, or raising or harvesting any agricultural or horticultural commodity, including the raising of livestock, poultry, etc, on the farmers own farm.
 @ By the farmer in the oper- ation, management, conservation, improvement, or maintenance of his farm or it's tools or equip ment.
 (31 By the farmer in handling, drying, packing, grading, or stor- ing any agricultural or horticul- tural commodity in it's unmanu- factured state, but only if the farmer produced more than one half of the commodity which he so treated during the period for which the claim is filed.
 (4 By the farmer in connee- ton with the planting. cultivat- ing caring for, or cutting of trees, or the preparation Other than saving into lumber, chip ping tor other milling) of trees for market, but only if the plant ing, etc, is incidental to his farming operations.
 No refunds of tax are allowed on gasoline used off the farm, such as used on public roads or highways in transporting family members or Workmen, equip nent, livestock, crops, feed, etc. Also, no refunds are allowed for tax on gasoline used in process ing, packaging, freezing, or can ming operations.
 Farmers are also given special relief from the Federal excise tax on diesel fuel and special motor fuels used on a farm for farm ing purposes.
 Farmers who expect to file claims should keep sufficient rec ords to enable the Internal Rev enue Service to verify the accur- f Al
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

ways sorry to see community worker, religious guide, and friend such as the Cleworths leave our community. We wish to say a grateful "thank youas for their services here and wish them a world of success and happiness in their new position.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

FRoNTIERsMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

The backbone of the Dodge ride is better cnassls! It starts with rugged frame with sturdy box-section side rail construction far superior to common U-channel and I-beam types. Cross members are extra heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
BuIes' Composition
To Be Recorded

A recording will be made at the
National Gallery Of Art next week
of THE Union" a composition by
Richard Bales, the gallery's music
director.
Mr.. Bales announced today
that Goddard JEFFERSON, presi-
dent Of Columbia Records. Inc,
viii superintend recording ses-
sions on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
THE Union" premiered at the
gallery in June. is the sequel to
The Confederacy." a cantata by
Mr.. Bales, which also was re-
corded by Columbia.
The National Gallery Orches-
ira and the choir Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, with
julie and Peggy Zabawa as solo,
lists. will make the recording
under ~. Bales direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
ID. Women Found
Dead in Basement

A 63-year-old woman was
found dead early yesterday on
the basement floor Of her home
with a rope around her neck.
Police said the other end of
the rope, which had broken, was
tied to water pipes near the
ceiling.
Mrs. Fairy K. Flick. of 1904
Kilbourne street NV, had been
in Ill health and under treat
ment by physicians. according
70 Capt. Richard J. Felber OF
the Homicide Squad. The cor
oner's Office issued a suicide GER
tificate.
The body was found by her
husband. Russell. a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad conductor. He
told police he had not seen his
wife since Friday. but had
assumed she was with their
daughter. Kathleen Moody. of
300 Doewood street NV, whom
she often visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

s~eRAoNe~AANf ~ JNeNA -OANA \ OAAy 4A
kison, laSsoed these specimens in
Uganda, not far from the Sudan
The animals are expected to ar
rive in Washington before night
fall. Special quarters are ready
for them in the Zoos elephant
house.
In Washington, DR.. Mann said,
This is the most important
thing for our Zoo in years. We
have never had this species until
now"
The rhinos arrived here aboard
the Cunard Lines cargo ship
Andria. under a British flag and
sailing under personal false
colors. They we're billed as white
.rhinos. a misnomer anyway you
look at them. since they are
black, and the whites" should
have been "wide-mouthed."
Years ago the species was
called wide-mouthed. or square
Tipped Hunters were confused
over the Dutch words for the
species. and wide was corrupted
into white.
The female Of this pair is IS
to 10 months old and weighs
perhaps 900 pounds. The male Il
aroy7d 2 years old and weighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Young Democrats
Invite Joe Smith

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4 (R.-
Maryland Young Democrats have
invited the Republicans Joe
Smith" to their convention in
Ocean City September 21-22.
The convention chairman.
Richard D. Byrd. extended the
invitation through a letter adj
dressed to Joe Smith, care OF
All America" Br. Byrd wrote:
Realizing that the Repub-
leans have made it clear TO you
that there is no place in their
party for you. we want you TO
know that we Democrats desire
you and all other Joe Smiths to
Join us in our campaign to re-
turn this country to the govern
ment Of all the people"
Il also want to assure you"
Mr.. Byrd wrote, that you need
have no fear that your name
will be excluded from being
placed in nomination Tor any
Office in our convention"
A Nebraska delegate attempted
to nominate Joe Smith" for
Vice President in an incident
that enliyened the recent Re-
publican National Convention in
San Francisco. The effort didn {
get very far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
3 Truinmen Hurt
AS Engine Rams
Freight Car Here

Three Pennsylvania Railroad
trainmen were injured early yes
terday when an engine ran into a
freight car while switching tracks
in the Pennsylvania yards near
East Capitol street. police re-
ported.
w. r. Rampley. 80, of Balti-
more, a brakeman, suffered a
possible broken right elbow and
arm and a possible brain concus-
sion. His condition was reported
good at Casualty Hospital.
Treated and released for minor
Injuries at Casualty were Earl
Coffroad, 46, of CLOG C street,
Capitol Heights, Md, fireman,
and Andrew Baker, Al, of $50
Twelfth place NE, the engineer.
The engine left the tracks but
did not overturn, Pvt. Stanley
Turner of No. IA precinct said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
REPORTER FINDS
MORE NEWS THAN
HE BARGAINED FOR

BOWLING GREEN, KY.
R).-A 23-year-old reporter
on the Park City Daily News
got more of a story today
than he had bargained for.
Bob Dickey, accompanied
by a University of Louisville
medical student, Tom Baird,
went to a small cave about
two miles from here with the
intention Of compiling data
for a story on cave exLlcra-
lions.
On the way out. Mr..
Dickey dislocated a trick"
shoulder while reaching for
a ledge.
Mr.. Baird looked at the
injury and decided to 60 for
a doctor. DR.. Bill Russell of
Bowling Green was sum-
moned.
While DR.. Russell ard
State Trooper Campbell
Lockhart were heading for
the cave. Ray Gaines, edi-
tor and co-owner Of the
Daily News, heard Of q man
being injured in a cave but
didn't hear the mans name.
Mr.. Gaines spent the next
few hours trying TO contact
Mr.. Dickey to get him to
cover the story.
Mr. Dickey says he COW
cred the story. but mot the
way ! bargained for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Eisenhower-Nixon
Reelection Urged
BY Steuben Society

The Steuben Society Of Amer
lea yesterday recommended the
reelection Of President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
at its closing session at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
The society--which seeks TO
foster a patriotic spirit among
all citizens--also passed a reso-
luton commencing Representa-
tive Francis E. Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, for his
work in behalf Of the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act.
Adopting a National Plat
form and Program" the society
also:
/. Opposed Federal aid to edu-
cation.
2. Supported the Bricker
amendment.
3. Advocated a constitutional
amendment limiting the power
Of Congress 70 impose Federal
taxes 70 q maximum Of IS per
cent, except in national emer-
gen(1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Catholic Mass Set
Tomorrow to Mark
Opening Of Schools

The annual mass marking the
opening of the school year Of
the Catholic archdiocese Of
Washington will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Cathedral.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton, and the Most Rev. Amleto
,. Cicognani, apostolic delegate,
will both participate. The most
Rev. John K. Music, bishop
of Steubenville, Ohio, will
preach.
The mass will commemorate
the 40th anniversary OF the birth
of st. Joseph Calasanctius, Span
llsh educator who founded the
first public school in Rome in
1897.
Archdiocesar parochial schools
begin classes Thursday.