davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10
TURK MURPHY here
TONIGHT; PUBLIC
INVITED TO ATTEND

Turk Murphy and his band
will make a one-night appearance
in Palmer and that night ~ w
night. Everyone in the entire
Matanuska Valley and points De-
yond is invited to turn out ana
hear this exponant of Dixlelano
jazz. His program will include a
variety show as well as music
for dancing.
Murphy and his troupe are pc
ing brought to Palmer through
the courtesy of the Matanuska
Valley Bank, Matanuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating Association,
Piggy Wiggly Store, and me
FrOntierSman. There will be no
admission charge but donations,
which will go to the valley hos
pital, will be accepted.
Starting at 8 and continuing
for two hours Murphy and his
crew will present a Dixieland
concert. From 10 pm. to ! am.
there will be Dixieland dance
music along with a variety of
novelty acts.
Murphy has been called ia pur-
iSt San Francisco jazz player .
interested in music almost as
soon as he could read notes.
From his grandfather hoe-doWn
fiddler who also played cornet,
he received comet lessons when
he was eleven. He then switched
to tombone, and got a good deal
more instruction at high school
in Williams, California. a four
Letter athlete, he became known
as "The Terrible Turk" while
playing varsity football.
Turk attended Stanford for one
semester, then became a band
stand musician. He played with
several bands until 1910, when he
joined LII Waters original
Lerba Buena band as trombonist
and assistant manager. Both he
and Waters had deep feeling
for authentic New Orleans jazz
and their band soon became one
of the most popular in San Fran
cisco.
After he broke away from Wat.
tiers in 1850 Turk spent four
years in the Navy. He has spear
headed the recovery of San
Francisco and Dixieland jazz. Al
though he doesn't like his music
to be thought of as Dixieland,
he has helped it tremendously
by association.
According to Columbia records,
San Francisco jazz hasn't yet
reached it's peak. This will not
surprise anyone who has heard
Turk play. Both those who re-
member jazz as jazz originally
was and moderns who are fam
liar only with progressive rock
and-roll, will appreciate his
smooth rhythmic style. From
spirituals and blues, through bal
lads and marches, to modern
dance music,
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10
CREDIT UNION
ANNUAL NETTING
SET FOR JANUARY q
The Frontie1srnan

The Matanuska Valley Federal
Credit Union annual member
ship meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, january @.
it was announced this week. The
meeting will be held in the new
meeting room in the basement
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10

OF the Coop general office at s
pm. All members are urged to
make plans for attending the
meeting as the annual reports
will be made; the dividend de-
clared; and election of directors
will be held.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10

the Legislative Council at Jun-
|eau.
Zahradnicek spoke to the
group following the showing of
la film which was sponsored by
the Palmer Education Associar
ton.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

Since / have been helping a
lady up Vicksburg way find a
companion, many letters have
come to me asking that | help
them find someone to stay with
them. Some offer only shelter, the
companion must pay for her own
food and half of the utilities; 9th
ers offer everything plus C S b
each month. Some want a COM
panion for company only; others
want someone to share the work
and help in the garden; one lady
wanted a husband with car and
money in the bank, she could
bring cattle for her part and three
children by former marriage.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

welve more baskets. and ! shall
ry planting some plants in a fun
ael saw this idea in current
magazine. ~e
IELP REHABILITATE A GRIP
oLED CHILD DO 1T WITH
CASTER SEALS.
Spring is here with vim and
more new babies than you can
bake a stick at j.. baby calves
'allop about tails flying and max
ng little baas and butting heads
with each other. In the chicken
yard, little lambs poke their noses
INTO the chicken mash, finding it
nice smelling they blow little
ouffs Of it into the air. Finding
he feed doesn't fill their tummys
to bursting point they stick their
aces through the wire and call
ne to come bring their bottles.
Where / thought l could use one
)ottle, I soon found it made mat
ers much smoother if fed both
It the same time . for they
oouted and hung their heads when
lne was fed first.
AS happy as a mother with a
baby, the Stevens family is over
the lambs. This year l grew hard
hearted and refused to put them
IN the kitchen. Once loved hav-
ing them around me, but this year
the idea of too much cleaning
made me Danish them to the
chicken yard.
JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS! SUP
PORT EASTER SEALS, AND
GIVE A CRIPPLED CHILD A
CHANCE.
The dog toothed or rooster VIC
lets have been things of beauty
this year. Down by the branch is
a tall clay bank, where it would
Continued on Page g.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
LOSE UGLY FAT
Ia Ten Days
Or Money Back

If you are overweight. here is
the first really thrilling news
to come along in years. A new
& convenient way to get rid
of extra pounds easier than
ever. so you can be as slim
and trim as you want. This
new product called DIATRON
curbs both hunger & appetite.
No drugs. no diet. no exercise.
Absolutely harmless. When
you take DIATRON. you still
enjoy your meals. still eat the
foods you like but you simply
don't have the urge for extra
portions an d automatically
your weight must come down.
because. as your own doctor
will tell you, when you eat
less. you weigh less. Excess
weight endangers your heart.
kidneys. So no matter what
you have tried before. get
DIATRON and prove to your
self what it can do. DIATRON
is sold on this GUARANTEE:
You must lose weight with the
first package you use or the
package costs you nothing.
just return the bottle to your
druggist and oct your money
back. DIATRON costs $500
and is sold with this strict
money back guarantee by:
PETAL DRUG STORE Petal
Mail orders filled
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
(;3!Gt Stevens

Only three letters out of the
many l got had stamped en-
velope for a reply. One lette,
isn't much, but last month If
had answered every letter tina
anne to me, the stamps alone
would have been the price OF 4;
lice pair of hose, add the cost o
ENVELOPES and paper and you SEE
I simply cannot answer any lette!
unless it has stamped envelope
enclosed. l usually turn the letter
over and answer right Oh the back
to save paper call me stlngy
if you will, but with three chill
lren of my own and the people
no derend on me for help witt
lit of ca~h here and there !
have to watch every penny. Right
low l am using only bantie egg:
or cooking at my house, selling
every big egg we get, so three lit
lie colored children can have
Caster pretties and the rabbit can
come hopping to their house April
21st.
Longage the daddy of this fam
lily left, the mother is sick half
of the time and the children need
clothes, medicine and food =. the
mother really tries and is bring
ing her children up in the right
way, TO school every day, fresh
and clean no matter if the clothes
are mended and faded.
GIVE THE EASTER SEAL
WAY . AND HELP CRIPPLED
CHILDREN TO A NEW LIFE.
The hounds of winter were
shifting around Shady Rest this
morning. Frost glistened in the
pre-dawn light and the sun struck
sparkles from roof top and rain
fence, when it came peeping over
the pine forest.
At ten last night Dale got up
to let Jessie the Tom cat out and
said to me, do you want me to
bring in your hanging baskets?"
Lucky for me that my husband is
thoughtful, for the breezes this
morning would have been playing
with bjghted wandering jew, pur-
~ ~.
These baskets are made from
mule muzzles, linked with moss,
and all sorts of dripping plants
stuck through the moss. Filled
with rich dirt they thrive and
grow beautifully. When they need
watering, quick swish with the
hose, refreshed them until next
time. This year l am planning on
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

of the idealism of the press. |
know that even in those days
Gight after World War I'D it was
pretty tough to find lot of news
paper men who had some lnteg-
rity and CUTS.
In recent years it has become
increasingly difficult to find cour-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

ageous men in the profe
salute you-f for the courage
convictions and for your
right comments on econom
sure. The United States sh
proud of men like YOU.
Sincerely,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
Big Brother

n -
"Tubby Chubby" bottom of Southern heart
for being starting individual Youepresep better than
what the South produce IN a pinch = ,af"ts4s~
< ~ Jean Morrison
We commend Mr. Morrison on his foresghtedness and
ation of Big Brother who, think will is d
much Magnolia and especially IS he keeping sta
such an uncouh demonstration witnessed at the I'm
Of Alabama
You see there be discussion of a subversive
Big Brother watching and has managed to swpe
printed matter which might lead youth to think!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
Elmhurst, N. y
April Is, 1857

Dear Mr.. East:
l have just finished reading the
article about you and your news
paper in the REPORTER. am
journalism graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois. / have very
vivid classroom memories where
instructors and professors spoke
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

March, 1856, and May 81, 1856, II
you have any,.
Sincerely, -
Robert Quesenberry,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

Wherever you live in Mississippi you see telephone
people working the way to work Some of them
may be your neighbors friends. Wherever they
live you'll generally find them taking active part in
the life of the neighborhood or community as good
neghbors and citizens.
The telephone people pictured above typical OF
the than 5000 employees of Southern Bell in
Mississippi who are working to give state the
best possible communication service that money can
buy and in addition giving generously OF their
time and energy to make their communities and our
State better place to live and work.
We are proud of the part people play in making
your telephone company and State real partners
in progress. ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

Richard j. Ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

tinued. the excess hair growth viii usually
disappear within few months.
~ bsssnssnss Cause cnncsg9
Whether hormOnes incite cancer has
been controversial question. Many men
and women who could be benefited BY
hOrmOnaI therapy have been warned
against rs use because there are doctors
who still raise the. spectre Of cancer.
Although their fear Is not without some
foundation. i must Be said that the evi-
dence pertains Only 70 . few small labora-
tory animals. II IS the consensus Of the
most renowned scientists that h0rm0naf
hIeragy IN NE hMpAan being Dies nOf iHifinIe
cancer.
AEs 1ssEusonos uss1sh q eIss Tssnensemt
~ cancoy9
In recent years q lot Of data have been
gathered 70 show that hOrmOnes may Be
employed 70 advantages IN the manage
nlent Of cancers which originate n hor-
mone-depcndent structures and have
spread beyond the stage where surgery or
x-FadiafiOn tlerapy may Be Of further
value. The iemporizing efecss Of hOr-
nones have been observed when esironens
have been administered 10 men with pro-
staticcanceT, tesiosierUne TO young women
with breast cancer, cOrlisOne 70 victims Of
ieukemia. Furthermore, Il has been shown
that estrogens are the hormOnes Of choice
IN the palliative treatment Of breast cancer
in women past the menopause. II should
Be emphasized that hormonaI therapy
does not result in cure. only in the assnaee-
ment Of pain, Improvement IN vel being
and temporary arrest Of the growth.
mlune Ahous - EnnocrInss y sEeglIllv9
The chiIdIess wife and husband who
yearn for solution % their probIem Of
sierilify may now Be given greater assur-
ance that help IS avaiIable. Ccrtisone has
proved effective IN inducing egs prOduc-
ton in certain women Who do not osulaie.
Proseslerone has been found eiicacious
in many instances IN preventing loss Of
the pregnancy BY foresiaIIing abortion.
In special cases, thyroid hormone has
improved metabolic function 50 that men
strual disorders have been corrected. The
male. often the cuIprii in infeniIity. may
also receive help through appropriate
treatment.
Indeed. through our growing knowi-
edee Of the endOcrines the physician IS
now able to help in many situations where
previously he was pOwerlcsS. The child
less couple may now hope - and not in
vain. - ne End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

adrenal glands. or tunors Of these eIands,
may cause abnormal hair growth Of face
and body.
By far the most frequent cause Of
increased hair growth IS eenctic - that
Is 10 say, the person in question was born
with an overly responsive hair folIicle
apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

The female hormones. estroeen and
prOeesierone. do nos cause facial Or e.
cessive bodily hair growth. However,
when lesiosierone IS administered in large
amounts 70 females, or even in small
doses 70 super-sensitive women, some
facial and bodily hair growth may occur.
II the medication Is Immediately discon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

bones. This may be accomplished in Ger
tain cases BY the careful employment Of
large doses Of estrosens. ihe so-caIIed
female sex hornlOne.
ASs Ire EndoeEines Rsspomslhle Ter
Excessive MIR oEowtis IN Msnssm1
A disordered function Of The ovaFy OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
SUGAR CHILE"
ROBINSON NOW
PRE-MED
STUDENT

OLIVET, Mich. - (ANP) -
Remember Sugar Chile" Robin
ION, the boogie-woogie, piano
nayiro. scat-singing child prod
ICY Of the postwar years? What
ever happen to him?
Sugar Chile, who, at the ripe
old are OF Is, quit the entertain
ment business in favor of a COL
lege education, is now a pre-
med student at tiny Olivet Col
'ege here and wants to make a
comeback in the public eye as
DR." Frank Robinson.
Two years ago 1t was that
Sugar Chile walked out of the en-
tertainment spotlight with, at his
young age, a veritable fortune of
100000 lin trust fund) to be-
come a man of medicine.
Before that, for some nine or
ten years, he had captivated audi
ences throughout the world with
his somewhat unorthodox style.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
ACCLAIM NEW
MEET BEST EVER

NEW ORLEANS - CAMP -
The more than $50 beauticians,
some of whom were in the CreS-
cent City for IL days and others
for seven or five, attending eth
er the Institute of CoSmetology
from July 20 to Aug. 4, and the
convention from Aug. S to 8, or
both, sponsored by the National
Beauty CulturiSts League, Inc,
have left for home, declaring the
convention and institute to have
been the best in the history Of the
organization.
Miamians attending the con-
vention were:
d. A. Julius, Opal King, Will
helmina Starky, Ida M. Bernard,
Mildred Williams, Pricilla Major,
Marion Muldrow, Allen Balm,
Margaret Adam; from Broward
County were: Florence Ali, Nellie
Miller, Emma Hill, Olga Cooper,
Emma Hill, Cassie Walker, Rose
Wynn, Rosalie Dean, Doshia NC
Cart, Pevie Harder and Fansy
Avant.
This, they say, is based upon
the attendance, the work accom-
plished, the new angles opened
and the general convention agen-
da.
They climaxed their convention
with an appearance Of the Rev.
Martin Luther King of Montgom-
cry, who spoke to the convention
during their panel on Civil Rights.
They contributed to the Mont
gomery Improvement Association
and to the NAACP proceeding his
address.
The besuticians voted to stimu-
late registration and voting. rails
ing standards of Beauty Culture
in schools and shops, work for
Civil Rights, seek posts on State
Boards of Cosmology, improve
methods of teaching in their in
stitute, install modern methods in
bookkeeping and improve the
profession in general.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
STUDENTS FAREWELL BALL

STUDENTS FAREWELL BALL
The annual Students Farewell
Ball, will be held this year on
Thursday evening, Aug. %, at 10
o'clock at the Harlem Square
Ballroom. The ball, which is be-
ing sponsored by the Booker T.
Washington High School Alumni
Association. is being planned as a
imely send-off to the m2ny stu
dents from Miami and vicinity,
who will be leaving for college
during the months of September
or October. The ball will be of
great interest to all, but 1t will
be of special significance to those
students who are going to college
for the first time.
Invitations for the ball are now
being mailed and should be In
the hands Of the various guests
by this weekend. However, as
usual, anyone who has not reeeiv-
ed his invitation by Aug. 10, Is
asked to kindly eau In person and
telephone the downtown office OF
the Miami Times, FIR 3.2236 and
alumni personnel will supply him
with invitations for himself and
friends.
Funds raised from the sponsor
ship of the Farewell Ball will 60
towards the annual scholarship
fund, which goes each yer to
some deserving student in order
to help him further his education
It's Students Farewell Ball
time on Thursday evening, Aug.
%, at the Harlem Square Ball
room. Wen be looking for you
and you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
kATI WHiCkAM
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Mrs. Katie E. Whickfam, New
Orleans, was elected president on
Monday. On Wednesday,, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Vice
president, Mrs. Maude Gadson,
New York; Mrs. Georgia M.
Brown. Illinois; Mrs. Mary Clark,
Texas; Mrs. Pauline Humphrey,
Iowa; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell,
Maryland; Mrs. Willie Smith,
North Caroline, and Mrs. Alder
tina Mayfield, Oklahoma.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Minnie D. Hurley, New York,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

treasurer; Mrs. Ella r. Martin,
Georgia, financial secretary; Mrs.
Louise Chapman, Missouri, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Cordelia
Jennings, corresponding secretary
from New Jersey; Mrs. Marie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
NATIONAL BEAUTICIANS
TO MEET TN MIAMI In '58

Smith, Pennsylvania, chairman OF
the finance committee.
Miami, Florida was selected as
the next place of meeting in 1858,
with a one-day clinic in Nassau,
Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
NORTH TRAVEL BUREAU
DOING GREAT SERVICE

Probably no other agency
among Negroes Of the State Of
Florida, 10 doing a. fine . Job In
perpetuating travel and vacation
In Nassau az 10 North Travel 5u-
reau, 1fo4 NV 3rd ave. Owned
and operated by Charles G. North,
assisted. by. his. live wire. son,
Quentin, the North Travel Bureau
10 one. OF the greatest. goodwill
promoters In the community, and
10 largely responsible for n, a n =
MiamIans and others going TO
Nassau, who have never been
there before. North arranged my
trip, and plan 20 have him ~.
range my next trip TO the resort
next summer. ~ you plan to visit
Nassau and hope you will 40
soon az possible, let North make
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Ms e@aczaz&4e
~ 6Y ELLIOTT J. PlEZE
NASSAU VACATION
RECON- M EN- DED
1Y ELLIOTT J. PlEZE

Well, here am, back at the
old desk again, following two
weeks of much needed rest topped
off with a very enjoyable vaca-
ton. This year, as was the case
last year, I spent the major por-
ton of my vacation over in good
ole Nassau, B3h; mas, "the land
of pink pearls and pretty girls"
wish to take this method of
expressing thanks to the many
fine friends who were so kind to
me while in Nassau, and w h o
helped to make my stay there
most enjoyable.
Special mention must be made
Of Magistrate and Mrs. Maxwell
J. Thompson, the Honorable
Clarence A. Balm, MHA,.. cIeve-
land n. Reeves, who incidentally,
70 brother Of my boss, Editor n.
e. S. Reeves; Sgt. Fred N. sey-
mour. Of. the. Hahamas.. Police
Force and his lovely wife, Mrs.
SybiI Seymour and that very
conscientious group Of young
women employed at the Saxony
Hotel, where ! lived while IN the
8ahamian capital. These included
Misses Marilyn Mitchell, Mary s.
Williams, the twin sisters, Maude
and Hugette ST. Flair, CynthIs
Bethel, Dorothy Lines, Betty ,Ad-
derry, Gladys Pearson, Pauline
Pearson, Barbara Crawford, keva
Hanna and Naomi Pickering, and
M esdames Nab i Role and Iva
Miller.
Among other interesting per-
sonalities who helped to make my
stay in Nassau very enjoyable are
Misses Euleas Deal and Alvilda
Pratt, two charming Mattresses at
Club Coconut Palm, of which Bob
Dillett is the proprietor.
All things being considered the
vacation this year was another
one which will be long remember
ed. I highly recommend the Bahia
mas Capital as a place for a good
and interesting vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
MANY MIAMIANS
VISIT NASSAU

Among the many Miamians
whom I met vacationing in the
Bahabian Capital are Misses
Bonnie Phillips and Ruby Love,
Mes6-mes Verneka S. Silva, Ro-
wena Adderley, Gladys Pratt,
Misses Gloria Evans, Gwendolyn
Ferguson, Charlotte Brown, and
many others too numerous to
mention.
Each week large numbers Of
visitors arrive there for various
periods of time, and all to whom
I've talked, seem to be high in
their praises of the island as d
good vacation spot.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
It's All Tied
Up In Arizona
Post Bowling
By ART DAVIS

Polly's Shoes and Encanto
Park Drug are all tied up for
second half honors in the Ari-
zona Post Bowling League
after Wednesday nights re-
suits >S ~
The Drug keglers moved
into the tie by banking Kal
Rubin Appliances 40, while
the Shoe bowlers beat Field
mans Builders Supply 81,
while Reuben Colds Furni-
ture blanked Charles Auto
Service 40, and Goldberg'S
Delicatessen defeated How
ard Realty & Insurance 81.
The standings are as fol-
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Obituaries
NIIIIIIlIIIIIIUUlIlIIIIIHIIITnUIndHIIIIIINIIHN

Nat Cohn, former reside
of Tucson, died in his slef
at his Lawrence, L. l., Ne
York home on March ID.
Mr.. Cohn, 55, had lived
Tucson for three years b
fore moving back to Ne
York in 1851. In Tucson L
had been associated in bus
ness with the Rodeo Drive-I
and with the Westerner Floi
lists. On his death New YorI
papers noted the passing o
a great industrial leader.
Survivors included his wife
Lillian; two sons, Gary ant
Teddy; and a daughter, Lynn
all of New York.
Mrs. Beatrice PoSner, 43
died April a following a ling.
ering illness.
She was a member of a
pioneer family of Tucson and
was a leader in community
activities. Mrs. PoSner, who
had come here from New
York in 1881, had been a pres
ident of the SiSterhood of
Temple Emanuel and an
ardent worker in PTA activ-
tiles at Sam Hughes School.
Survivors are her husband,
Louis; two sons, Robert and
Michael; her mother, Mrs.
Philip Posner of Tucson; and
sisters, Mrs. Herman NoVick
of Tucson and Mrs. Eli Gar
diner of Forest Hills, N. Y.
Services were conducted by
Rabbi Bilgray at the chapel
in Reilly's Funeral Home.
Burt Stern, Sc, a resident
of Tucson for four years,
died here March %.
Mr.. Stern had come here
from Valley City, N. D.
where he had lived for 40
years. He was Past Exalted
Ruler of the Elks there and
was a Rotarian, Shriner and
member of Kni G h is OF
Pythias.
Survivors are his widow,
Ada; two sons, Lester OF
Fargo and Albert, a major in
the air force; a daughter,
Mrs. David Ehrenfreund of
Garden City, N. Y. and sew
en- grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

million Jews in Europe. An
appropriate musical program
plus a recitation have been
planned for the evening.
MORRIS WANGER will be
narrator with Mrs. Harry
Rofsky at the piano. On the
program will be Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Margolis, Philip Schneider,
Mrs. Celia Click, Mrs. Sol