davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
Check Vorssr Tricks HmssHj Signs Name OF Woman
Who Cont Write

Toledo. otANFDJames Donald Foster. a. careless
forger. court officials said.
He pleaded guilty the Mrs Annie Barnett IN
5 Old issued Foster then reendorssd
the and caAhed at tavern where he
well
There was hitch forgery
write signed checks with *"
appeared sgby written the check the forg
cry Of to 10 the
Ohio PenitsntiaTy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Jane and Jimmie Taylor; 80
glad TO know Gary Is improving.
Until next week. this In "30''.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Johannesburg South Afica Wholesale not developed
a
there mared hand and they would
fresh beer
In tho tavern n policeman
injured when Africans stoned motorists and policemen
only policemen
Cd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

hEbuDtfu
Battle Creek. Mich--A group
OF men and women were talking
one evening. First on one sub
lect and then another until they
came 10 more personal CONVEX
sation. One man said he just had
10 have new car this spring.
but he didn't see II yet" lie was
really troubled because he wasn't
able 10 20 right out and buy one.
How I wanted 10 tell him Of
conversation ! had heard 4 day or
10 before. ! saw n mother with
several children waiting for
bus. noticed a child's overshoe
was tied on with neat black shoe
faces She was saying AS long
M the children can wear over
shoes they can 20 10 school. but
1; II gets any warmer they Will
have 10 stay at home because their
shoes need half soleing and !
cannot afford 10 have all OF them
fixed" My friend and / were
close by this mother and we no
ticed how shabbily they were
dressed. but each one was neat
and clean.
We told her there would be a
rummage AaIs soon and there was
usually some very nice clothes on
the tables for children. early In
the morning She said she would
be there My friend promised the
mother that she would personally
select shoes and coats she thought
tho children would be able 10
&ear.
You never saw such relief on
any ones face ~ sho thanked us
and got on her bus Troubled?
The man who wants a new car
doesn't know what II Is to really
be troubled,
Some time ago I read an article
about rising above spite, II went
on To say II a person mistreats
You and you hold spite in your
heart toward that person that II
Ia hard on your arteries, Or. Roy
A. Burkhart said. III you get
angry you ought 10 go and talk
Il over with the other person,
Then, II you get vcxed when you
talk II over. u is a sure sign that
you are whipped, When you are
riled, you are on the defensiver"
While seated at table ono day
I heard one lady say 10 another.
Isn't II awful. you Just cannot
talk 10 any one these days. They
Just run for tho telephone 10 re-
peat what you say before you get
out OF their house"
was searching for a poem one
day and friend gave me this one
II In quite suitable for you. my
troubled friend. when you feel
you want to tell someone your
troubles get this clipping out and
read II.
TROUBLES
Build for Yourself strong box.
Fashion each part with care
nj II with hasp and paddock
Put all OF your troubles there
Hidc therein all your failures
And each bitter cup that you
quaff,
Lock all your heartaches within
H.
Then sit on the Ia and laugh.
Toll no one OF its contents.
Never its secrets share.
Drop In your cares and worries,
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight 80
completely,
The world win never dream half,
rasten the door securely,
Then sit ON the lid and laugh.
Selected
Mrs, John q, Wright gave this
poem TO me Thank you. Mrs
Wright.
The mex, time you have the urge
10 talk. write u down. put u In
your box. and no one viii be able
TO repeat your troubles, Try t.,
some time.
| Sunday afternoon I attended the
NAAcP regular meeting II was .
-. AZ $3.50 :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
No. B2Tg9a
sum mons


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ruth Z. Salo.
Plaintiff.
Aryo J, salo. also known as John
A. Salo,
Defendant
THE STATE or MINNESOTA To
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT
You, the above named defendant.
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled Rc-
ton, which complaint has been filed
In tho office OF the Clerk Of said
District Court at the City Of Mime
apolis. County OF Hennepin, state of
Minnesota. and TO serve n copy OF
your answer to the sald complaint
on the subscribers at their offices,
zoe Northwestern Federal Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, In the said
County Of Hennepln, within thirty
(30D days after service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
% such service; and II you fail to
answer tho said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff In
this action viii apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated February ~, 1887.
Norman Peri for
Nemerov, Perl q Johnson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
705 Northwestern Rank Building
Minneapolis ., Minnesota
spokesman, March 8, Is, 22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Ssass Department ponders Passport Quest
Newsman william. Worthy

Washington tANPI-Ths state Department Friday
sI studying the passport question involves
Rod China defiance orders
Lincoln White that William
wortys application had been turned That
report white adding
cast decided.
Worthy correspondent for the AfoAmecan and
presently fellow defed the by
going year a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Voluntary Action

first ruing south OF Mason-Dixon
on line.
Voluntary Action
Chicago. III, January 1913: Chi
cago Improvement Association ne
gotiates agreement under which
white owners agree not to enforce
existing restrictive covenants.
Miami. F1a,. November 1850:
National Association Of Real KS
tate Boards votes TO change code
which held II was unethicai for a
realtor 10 introduce new races into
n neighborhood.
Buffalo. N. Y. October. 1852:
Builder OF Philadelphia's first non
segregated private rental housing
tells National Association of
Housing Officials venture Is out
standing success"
Philadelphia. Pa. April 1854 (:
Commission on human relations
reports that SO per cent OF the
city's Negro families and % per-
cent of white families live In
blocks with some racial integra-
ton.
Trevose. Pa, November 1854
Cooperative interracial develop
ment OF one-family homes opens
in Bucks County,
san Francisco, Calf, December
1854: Study by University of Cali
fornia reports west coast white
neighborhoods are accepting the
arrival OF non-white residents
without incident.
Teaneck. ". j.. July, 1855:
White citizens unite TO integrate
Negro newcomers and TO prevent
panic" selling In neighborhood.
New York, NJ Y, June. 1855
Commission on race and housing
plans nationwide survey Of hous-
ing opportunities for mlnoritles
to be financed by Fund for the
Republic.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
Bazaar Reported
Very Successful

II expressing their appreciation
70 all who helped in many WAYS
Ine Rev. James Snead, pastor OF
81. Michael's Catholic Church
and Tom Keenan,, bazaar chair
man, reported the recent bazaar
very successful.
Among prizes awarded during
the evening was a beautiful ri
painting done and donated IL
husty Dow of Palmer. The paint
ing was awarded to Walter i
Sha1npire, Star Route, Palmer
The round-trip to New York
went to Otis Ahearn, employee
N the Providence Hospital. An
cnorage; the chess. of silverware
Went to Neil Michaelson of Pal
mer, the electric blanket to Mary
& Smith of Anchorage; and the
electric razor to Al DeJulio, Pal
mer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
NEW BOOKLET READY
ON CEOcHENAIcAL
PROSPECTING

The University Of Alaska scho$i
mines this week made available
to the public a copy righted print
ed booklet titled "Geochemlcal
Prospecting"
Authors Of the new publl!ca-
ton are DR.. Nalin r. MukherJee;
professor of chemistry, chemical
engineering and metallurgy a
the university and Leo Marx
Anthony, assistant professor q
mining extension. The booklet j.
the revised edition Of one writ
ten last year by Prof. Anthony
and includes additional methods
and new information. Much q
this was gained in the geocheml-
cal research laboratory at the
school of mines.
Written in easily understand
able terms for all ranges Of pros
pectors the booklet is available
at So from the school.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO Play FACULTY
I'M GAME SATURDAY

Basketball fans who have been
waiting many months for the sea-
son to again get under way will
have an opportunity TO Sc the
first local game this Saturday
evening when a double-headeT Is
slated for the Central School
gym.
The preliminary game will be
played between the PALMER
Freshmen and Junior High
squads. starting at $50 pm. At
B pm. the Palmer High squad
will take on the male faculty
members.
Playing for the faculty will b.
Bill Benyish, Eugene Annis, Ro-
bert Critics, James Mckenzie, Ned
Morgenson, Keith Smith and
Chester Cantley.
Ready for high school team will
be Bert Verral, Bythel Compton,
Vadney Bledsoe, Don Boulter,
Mac Galeshoff, Bill Olson, Russell
McKechnie, Larry Stadem, Bill
Knutsen, Jesse Wilson, and Toosh
Pearson.
Admission will be $l.OO for
adults, so cents for high school
students and 25 cents for junior
high students.
In the practice game with the
neighboring Wasilla team last
Saturday the Palmer boys came
home thp winners of a 1890
game.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
Wouldn't You

Read John 3:16, yes, read iE
slowly and thoughtfully. Jesus is
talking with Nicodemus who finds
IL hard to comprehend the full
extent of Gods love. It must have
been startling to Nicodemus, with
all his narrow particularism Of T.
Pharisee, that this love was deS-
tined to the whole world Of men
outside of borders Of Judaism
The design Of this great love IS
tWofold. First, deliverance to se-
cure from impending condmena-
tion and perdition Second, # was
also an aim Of the highest bene-
ficience, to make men partakerS
Of Eternal life. There are condi-
tons upon which this gift may be
enjoyed. A moral and Spiritual
Gift cannot be bestowed, as =
material gift, independent of the
character of the receiver. The
greatest gift Of God is conferred,
not upon the deserving or upon
the fortunate, but upon the Dc
lievIng. He who rejects Christ
cannot benefit by Christ. It is
this faith that links the soul to-
the Savior
If the Law had been left to ITS
course, It's transgressors would be
punished. They were already in
the hands Of Justice. God was
under no obligation to enterfere.
God was under no necessity to.
enterfere. Mans ruin Is entirely
of himself. His salvation is en-
tirely of God. God 50 loved man,
all men, that Our Heavenly Faith
err was willing to let His Only
Son pay the price Of suffering
for our redemption, That Love
awaits your acceptance. Wouldn't
you Believe and accept the great
est offer given to men?
Arley ID. Skinner
Palmer Church of God
Pd. adv.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
LEGION AUXILIARY
PLANS DINNER FOR
BIRTHDAY DATE

Members Of the Matanuska
Valley American Legion Auxil-
larry will observe their 36th birth
day tonight with a spaghetti din
ner to be served at Legion hall
at Z pm. AID Legionnaires are
invited to attend and help the
women observe this annual
special date. Entertainment will
follow the dinner Auxiliary
members are reminded that a
silent auction will be held.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21

AL Brooks received word this
week that a track record set by
him In 1892 has finally been
broken in East Jordon, Michigan.
Back few years Brooks did the
mile in 4.59 setting q record that
stood until this year when Ralph
Shepard, Dir. r. Jordon High
trackman, did it III 4.57:2. Brooks
garnered a number of trophies
in his younger years in marathons
as well as track events.
Harve Cooper and Richard
Bronson left for Thu States this
past Saturday. Cooper plans to
return shortly, Bronson in the
Spring.
Rodney =. Yohn, air1nan APP
prentice, USN, son Of Everett T.
Yohn Of Star Route, is attending
the Aviation Machinist's Mate
School at the Naval Air Techni-
cal Training Center, Memphis,
Tenn. Graduates Of the course
are prepared for advancement IN
the aviation field.
William Elliott and Godfried
Stephan, former Palmer school
teachers, were iii Palmer this
past Saturday to attend st. Mich
ael's bazaar. Mr.. Elliott is now
teaching at Whittier and MT.
Stephan in Anchorage.
Ernest Burke of Fairbanks,
formerly of Palmer, was ia town
this week on business. Mrs.
Burke, former Palmer school tea
cher, is now teaching at Eielson
Air Force Base, their daughter
Jean is Outside at school and
their son il q student III Fairbanks
High School.
Jack Nelson, USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Nelson of Pal
mer, is enjoying a 15-day leave
at his home, following which A.
will return To his ship the U.SS.
Hancock (CVA-19) at San Fran
cisco
James wv. Wilson territorial
commissioner of agriculture re
turned to Palmer last Saturday
following a business trip to the
States which took him back East.
The October issue Of Banana
Belt Breezes, Palmer High School
publication, is out and contains
many interesting items. Copies
may be purchased at the school
by interested persons.
Members of the Alpine Civic
Club reported a good turnout
for their benefit night held in
their new Community Center
last week Friday. The group Is
now planning dance for
Thanksgiving eve
The Sophomore dance, re-
scheduled for November %, has
again been postponed and will
now be held III December when
the Fairbanks basketball team is
here for games with the Palmer
hoopsters.
Again this week no communi-
cable diseases have been reported
III the Palmer area to the Alas
ka Department of Health.
Stewart Dnrrant, Coop gem
eral manager, returned to Palmer
on Tuesday of this week, follow
ing a business trip to the States.
Visiting i'll Palmer for a few
days this week are MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Leaf of Litchfield, Mime
sofa Mr. Leaf Is manager of Dis
trict One for Land O'Lakes
Creamery
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
fN AND OUT AR THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPiT al

Patients in the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital this week i'm
clnde Ernest A. Harris, Eska,
Robert Peterson, Mrs. Victor
Yohn, Mrs. John Bernath, Phil
O'Neill, Keith Wheeler of SUIT
ton, Theresa Joyce Sexton, IL
months, Harold LOOMS, Mrs. Ray
Sund and infant daughter, Mrs.
James Loyer, MRS. George Her
mon and infant son, Mrs. John
Walton, and Randall Bauska, 1.
Hospitalized but now out were;
Norman Campbell, Lawrence
Larson, Amber Downing, II, Mrs.
Mel MichaeIson, Mrs. Melvin
Newby, Katherine Stephan, IA,
Susan Barry, 8, Enola Schiebl,
Kerry Williams, 5, Claud Harter,
Jr., 10, Aaron Houston, Mrs.
Thomas Gardner, Christine Ann
Fireman, /, Mrs. Ed Carney
Wasilla, Carl Burnett, Gerry Ann
Lemon, Wasilla, Mrs. Jerry La
Walters, and Oliver .Onkka.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
new BABIES

Sund
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sund are
parents Of their third child, a
daughter whom thy have named
Laura Lee. She was born Novem-
Der liz at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital weighing i'll at seven
pounds, 1914 ounces. Mr.. Sund is
employed BY Minor Roop Coal
Company.
Hermon
"A son, whom they have named
Kent George, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hermon on Nov. 10
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
He weighed nine pounds, three
ounces at birth and is their sec
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
NEW OPPORTUNITIES

new opportunities for Federal
employment Were announced by
,onn M. Young, Regional Direc-
tor Of the Eleventh u. S. Civil
Service Region Seattle for POSI-
lion CLASSIFIER, CSC and
GS-ll, $5440 and 5000 year.
There is a Is percent cost Of liv-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
BARTLETT EXPECTED
10 FILE AGAIN

Ell. (Bob) Bartlett, was slated
To file this week for his eighth
term as Alaska delegate to Con
greSs.
Del. Bartlett, a Democrat, will
complete IA years as delegate
when his present term expires
next year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21

ing allowance for Alaska. Mr.
Young hopes that this announce
ment will attract high caliber
personnel to the Government
Service.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21
JUST SHOPPING!
AT HALF-MILE JOHNNIES

Wrap me Up a dozen Johnnie!
A dozen post holes, random
length
And if they come in pastel colors.
Save me out one that is pink
Bob KLEIN
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-21

ond child. Mr. Herrnon is enr
ployed by Johnson Fuel Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WRC (D-Arthur Muir
ray: Color Sal Mineo is
guest.
$500. WTTG ~ - Movietime
U.S.A.: Brighton Stranger. I"
John Loder. 1945.
$3.50, WRC (4)APanic: A small
town doctor finds a patient
dead of botulism after eating
canned meat bought at a
charity bazaar. Marshall
Thompson.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Wyatt carp:
CLAY Allison" Wyatt uses
psychology to outwit a gun
man.
800. WMAL (D-Broken Ar
row: Passage Deferred"
outlaws attack an Indian to
learn where gold is hidden.
$3.50. WRC (N-"Passion for
Revenge" A young man
fights to clear his fathers
name, regardless Of the cost
to himself. Margot Hartman,
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Lili Palmer
Show: "On Any One Day." A
hospital matron is upset when
she discovers that a patient is
a man she once loved. Wendy
Hitler.
$3.50, WMAL az Telephone
Time: "Pit-a-Pit and the
Dragon: A Filipino becomes
a doctor and returns to guard
the health Of his people.
Robert Cabal.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Red Shelton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

said. you've got over half an
hour to set up" he indicated.
Minutes later he was seated at
his desk. riffling through the
copies Of the New York news
papers. slipping tea, checking the
material and the sponsor props,
and introducing his show.
I watched outside (from an
open window for the full 80
minutes. He kidded Tony Marvin
about his age; Jan Davis about
her engagement ring; her fiance
about keeping his mitts out of his
cigars; Annie Kirkland about the
compact-size mirror she gave
him so that he could tie his tie
and be properly attired to greet
his guest. Senator Knowland: the
hotel about the penthouse: the
clock on the Old Post Office
Building, which was slow, and
he gave his viewers a Quick Zoo
mar glimpse of the Lincoln
Memorial, the Capitol. and what
ever was visible.
Has he changed at all?
Not much. I'm thinking. In
front Of mike, this man is still
the smoothest. Some performers
can read glibly of Tele-
Prompter. or an idiot" card,
or script. or even memorize
well-but rare is the star who
can ad-lib consistently without
botching it.
After the show. he held a brief
conference. asked the producer
to get a camera in position TO
show the Rejecting Pool and
the sweep Of the Mall, and left.
I'm going to the Airport for
the cOpter, then 10 Leesburg ia
pick up the DC-3, then TO New
York to do the Talent Scouts
show and I'm coming right back.
Come along" he invited.
I wished I could.
On our way down. the elevator
operator asked and got an auto
graph Ito Polly, an old ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Show: Jean Parker is the
guest.
1900, WTOP (9)-S64, 900 Ques-
ton: Barbara Hall may at
tempt the $4,000 question
on Shakespeare"
1880, WTTG (5)-The Spike
Jones Show: Freddie Morgan
is featured.
1880, WTOP l9)-The Silent
Service: U. S. Army gets a
taste of submarine life.
HIS, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: This Man Is
Nine" A woman throws her
husband into the arms of an
other woman to test his love.
Irene Dunno and Ralph Bel
lamy. 1884
Ills, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: THE Thief" A Com
munist spy is forced to kill a
FBT agent. Rita Gam and
Ray Millapd. 1852
1870, WMAL (D-Mystery
Time: "Bo ston Blackie
Booked On Suspicion Ches-
ter Morris, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

yet-which is par for the course.
The old redhead may have
changed a bit since his broad
casting days here at WJSV. but
not that much.
Over at one of the parapets. a
cameraman had extended the
Zoomar lens over the edge and
was busy checking the view up
Pennsylvania avenue toward the
Capitol.
The sky was blue, the sun red
hot, but a milky haze Of smoke
pouring upwards from the down.
town area seem ed trapped
against an invisible wall. That's
the best l can do" the man at
the camera grunted.
A waiter threaded his way over
the cables to a covered lean-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WIDOW, WAsH-In the
Concert Hall: Program in
cludes, Barber of Seville
Overture" Brahms SYM
phony No. 2 and other clas-
steal selections.
800, WOL-Good Music Time
Selections from Handel, VII
valdi. Bizet and Beethoven
will be heard.
10000, WMAL-Wednesday Night
Fights: Joe Brown meets
Orlando Zulueta for the
Interchangeable title in a
hereunder.
1905, WRC-Operation Enter
tainment: The Billy Maxted
Trio and the orchestra of the
late Jimmy Dorsey will be
featured.
1885. WWDC - Steve Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

bearing ice for the tea Q'll testify
to that and / made for the
shed.
1t was 9:42 and the thermom-
eter was SO and thought I'd
better introduce myself. There
was one girl there. a cutie named
Annie Kirkland who was arrang-
ing the papers on Godfrey's desk
by the penthouse.
"Are you sure he said II was
all right" she asked.
Yep" I said, land would IL
be Okay IL watched the show
from inside the penthouse"
1t was-but it didn't work out
that way.
$50
At GAS, Arthur arrived, look
ing not much different from the
last time / saw him. which was
20 years ago. He was using a
cane, lightly, and shaking hands
as he moved to the front OF the
roof to check over the setup.
He looked over the Pennsyl-
vania avenue side. shook his
head. saying land they told me
you could see everything from
here" He walked around to the
18th street side. looked out and
lsnorted. maybe If there was a
parade passing by, we could get
it,"
One landmark was plainly Wis
ible-the suite Godfrey occupied
for IL years in the Warner
Building.
It was 9:55 now. l02 in the
sun. and five minutes before the
radio half-hour preceding the
hour simulcast. He made his
imartest move. For him-not me.
We're going TO do the show
from inside (the penthouse) =" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
N Bests Teachers
In Typewritinq Gloss

EAST LANSING. Mich. (A). -
Michigan State University has
found television a better teacher
of typewriting than a classroom
instructor.
In a test conducted by the uni
versity's bureau Of business re-
search, television-taught stu-
dents, who had no instructor ID
the classroom. not only learned
to type faster. but made fewer
errors than did students taught
in classroom. The bureau con.
ceded the television technique's
novelty might have. been a factor.