davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice IS hereby given that All len E. Pierce entryman, together with his witnesses Leo M. Jones, and Thomas Ellsworth Hyke, all of Copper Center, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. O32853, for the WkNE4, Sec. 28, T- North R- East, Cop per River Meridian, containing 5000 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 DALE E. ZIMMERMAN
 Acting Manager
 Published December 27, 1857; January 3, 9, IS and B. 1858 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, PALMER PRECINCT
 In the Matter Of the estate of ) VALENTINE C- EWALD, }
 deceased ) No. 182
 Notice to Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, WILLIAM T BOUWENS, was on the 18th day of December, 1857, by amor der of the bove-entitled Court aDpointed administrator of the est tate of VALENTINE C. EWALD, deceased: and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and aIl creditors of, and persons haY- ing claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersign- ed administrator at the Law Of firas of John D. Shaw, Palmer, Alaska, which offices the under signed hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1857.
 WILLIAM .. BOUWENS
 Administrator of the Estate of VAL ENTINE C. INVALID, deceased
 and January 8, 9, l95S-
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

House 10 x 20 full concrete base
 ment, shower and toilet up stairs and downstairs, lot, be-
 hind fire hall. Cash 5000. or $3,O00 half down. Tony Covich Little Susitna Lodge. C-12-5-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
Vented fo Buy

All kinds scrap metal. Highest prices paid for old batteries, copper, brass, slunlinu.a and old rags, Alaska Salvage, 5th and East 's4" Phone 2a372
 Anchorage. C~9-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

Harry Cordell, your Singer Sales and Service representa- tive in Palmer will be in the Valley the End and 4th Tues day of each month. Write Singer Sewing Machine Co., 519 E St., Anchorage for ap- pointrnent, or ask for Harry Cordeu when in Anchorage. C-9-I3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

COLEMAN OIL STOVE, 5 bar rels with rack See Happy" Henderson. P-I2-l9-2t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

Mixed dry and green. birch and
 spruce fire wood, $2o. per load.
 Dry slabs SIS. per load. Call PI-36l1. C-12-l2-f
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

KS INTERNATIONAL TRUCK $50. See Bill Lentz. PI-4356 C-12-12-3t.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

WOOD CHIPS for COW bedding, I0c per GU. it., this is 7c per GU. ft. cheaper price than last year. Nuble Hamilton, Mi. 58, Glenn Hiway, Box 1846, Palmer. Ph.
 M-2216 P-I2-12-3t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
'. | osf

One womans, white overshoe, with white fur trim, size T,
 lost near Theatre or No. Pal mer Store on night of 25, Ed win Hartner, Phone FIR -3353. Reward for return. C-12-27-1t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
FuxwxsrR z IssiIE1IlIKHYl1All5R

LIGHT DOPING and SNOW RE- MOVAL WORK. $7.5O per hour. Pat Callison. T'h. PI-4350. C-12-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

Wood, by the cord, or contract m larger amounts, call FR-345C C-9-19-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

Gnn-type forced-alr oil furnace
 Call PI-3863 C-9-12-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
ll|E2l!li2i|!1

Everything from high-chairs to heavy equipment at the house of bargains. Let US know your wants: Alaska Salvage, 9th and East H. Phone 28372, Anchor age. C-7-2-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

UNITED STATES DEPART
 MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

BIRCH FIREWOOD. See Bill Hayes, Mile 45, Anchorage Highway or write Box 831, Palmer. C-l2-5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

pie who were born during the
month of February.
Thomas Edison will be honored
by Mrs. Mabel Gray's fifth grade.
Many of Edison's experiments and
inventions will be shown and ex-
planned.
Mrs Mildred Carey's fifth grade
will give a brief story of the life
of Abraham Lincoln, showing how
great minds. using their power for
development of progress, can ac-
complish much.
The section of sixth graders in
Mrs. Ruth Leister's room will give
a playlet entitled George Wash
ingtons Adventure" by Mary Ny
gaard Peterson. The time is in
early spring 1748 when George
Washington was just 16 years old.
The setting is in the living room
at the Washington home at Ferry
Farm, Virginia. 1t depicts some of
the problems of that day and shows
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Timmons. This trip was under the
sponsorship of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Sussex County Band Concert
Word has been received from the
Sussex County Band Chairman,
Richard Haarde, that the following
people from Millsboro School have
been selected to perform in the
Sussex County Band Concert on
March %: David Shugard, Grover
Foster, Jedy Hudson, Catherine
Wiley, Elaine Birmingham, Patri-
cia Lingo, Diane Shugar, Mary Lou
Peterson, Elaine Birl, Patricia Hy-
linski, Patricia A. EllingswOrth and
Donna Lawson.
Elementary Assembly Program
The fifth and sixth grades of
Mil,sboro School will give an as
sembly program in the school audi
torium at 2:15 p. m. February q,
1857. This program will show rea-
sons for honOring important peo-
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
MiIIsboro School News
National Engineer Week
Observed With Assembly

National Engineer Week was OBJ
served at a special assembly on
Tuesday, February 10. at the
Millsboro School. Robert Kellogg,
a Massachusetts Institute oil Tech
nology graduate, now design SUI
I srvisor ut the DUPONT ,Jylo', Plant
in SeafGrd. presented a brief talk
on the engineering field. Addition
al insight into the occupation was
engendered by a movie, THE AM
erican Engineer" produced by the
General Motors Corporation.
United Nations TOur
Three girls from Millsboro School
visited the United Nations on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
They were: Charlotte Brasure,
Mary Lou Peterson, and Billie Lynn
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
POOR DECOY

OTTAWA. Ill. = up - Charles
j. Layne was az set to bag a mess
of ducks, 55at thief interrupted
his plans.
His 16-foot fiber glass .boat,
painted light green with dark
green deck was taken from it's
moorings. 1t was equipped with
20 decoy ducks. oars, boat cover
and tools. Layne figures his loss
at 1915, plus the duck shoot that
missed fire.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

that, even at this early age, George
was methodical and business like
as well as a good manager.
Other Dates in February, is the
theme the section of sixth grade
taught by Mrs. Ruth Hudson has
chosen. This group will endeavol
to show that February should be
remembered as the birth month OF
other important people.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
CONSCIENTIOUS DEBTOR

OKLAHOMA CITY up =
Charles Robinson, who operates a
iewelry store, got a letter from
one of his customers now in pris-
on III Iowa.
The customer asked if he could
cut his payments from $3.50 q
month. He said he was getting
only $3.50 a month in the prison
out wouldn't give up until he paid
his entire bill of $50
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
What's That Again.

The kangaroo rat Is neither kan
garoo not a rat, but near relative
of the pocket mouse which shares
his desert haunts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Many White Rouses

Washington. DC, has had man,
temporary White Ho !. They were
used while the Executive Mansion
was under repair or reconstruction
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Charity

A Boston woman accused Of steal
ing six cartons of cigarettes told
the court she only wanted 70 con-
ribnte them to church picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

A one-track mind is not a real
handicap if you are sure you are
on the right track.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
(12a9qz u : 5GygY| GY:z;}
- sz;zsfs}{lS

81, 1786, when they made treaty
agreeing to confine themselves to the
land between the Great Miami and
Wabash rivers. No further treaties
were made by the nation until after
actual settlement of Ohio by the
white people.
A treaty, made with 81 of their
chiefs by Rufus Putnam, September
q, 1892, at Vincennes, was refused by
Congress, however, because it guar
anteed the Indians the tenure of their
own lands.
The Shawnee nation was active
against the white people in the cam
paigns of Harmar in 1870; ST. Clair
in 1871; and Wayne in 1894, and when
the treaty was signed at Greenville,
August S, 1855, the tribe had dwindled
to 143 warriors then present.
Despite that treaty the Shawnee ma.
ton fought with England against the
Americans in the War of 1872, and al
the treaty at Greenville, July %, 1914
was represented only by chiefs Black
Hoof and Captain Pipe, the latter moi
Shawanoese. That treaty confined
the nation to a reservation only six
miles square in Shelby county; one
two miles square at st. Marys; and
another, six miles. square on the Au,
glaize river.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
Have Prominent
Part In Planning
Next County Fair

Two Bluffton area men serving as
directors of the Allen county fair were
named stperintendents of the dairy
cattle and poultry displays for the
1858 fair, it was announced this week
by Secretary Robert G. Pickering.
A. C.. Burcky, who has been in
charge of the poultry show for several
years, was again given that assign
ment. Kent Amstutz will be superin-
tendent of the dairy cattle show.
Mr. Burcky is also chairman of the
band committee and member of the
advertising, grandstand shows, mer-
chants, tents and housing committees.
Mr.. Amstutz is a member of the
buildings and grounds committee,
parking and police committee, and
livestock sale committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26
The Ohio Shawnees

Preserved through many genera
tons of telling, the Shawnee Indian
nation has legend that it originally
came out of a hole in the ground"
somewhere over the sea. What sea
is not designated. White pioneers on
the frontier century and half ago
commented that the hole must have
been the exit from hell. No Indian
ever was known to have disputed it,
they said not even the Shawnees
themselves.
Shawnee tradition relates that the
nation came indirectly to Ohio from
Florida and supported by their hole
Underground exit from hell" and
the fact that the word Shawnoese it
self is the Indian word for south
erners," it has been generally be-
lieved. The Indians pronounce. it
| Shaw-no.
Unpopular in Florida because they
refused to mix with other Indain
tribes there. they sifted north through
the woods and mountains to settle be-
tween the Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers where the nation lost its south
ern characteristics, and having been
depleted through wars with the Cher
okees and Mobilians, were attacked
by the Iroquois and nearly extermi-
mated. The remaining fugitives fled
to the Alleghenies where the PennSyl-
vania government permitted them to
settle along the Susquehanna river at
the beginning of the 18th century. On
ly 70 families, about 300 Indians, then
remained By 1870 these had in
creased to about 1,500 Shawnees, of
which about half were warriors. On
ly about an equal number of Indians
! of other tribes or nations then lived
in Pennsylvania.
Crowded out by increasing white
settlements and the beginning of the
French and Indian war, the Shawnee
nation left the Susquehanna and
scattered directly west to the Scioto
river in later Ohio. From there por-
tons OF the nation spread along the
!! Miamis, Mad and Maumee rivers and
! became predominant in southwestern
Ohio
The Shawnees not only were found
in Ohio but when the main body mi
grated to the Cumberland river. frag-
ments of the tribe wandered else
where. In 1854 there were Shawnees
in the north and in 1745 one tribe
lived in new Spain"
In Ohio the Shawnee nation was al
ways first for war and last for peace
with the white people. In attempts to
! hold back white settlement the tribes
! allied themselves with both the Brit
ish and French and were on both
sides in the French and Indian war
They made treaties only to break
them and among them missionary
work was a failure.
In Ohio the Shawnee nation was
divided into many tribes the Chill
licothas, Piquas, Pickawillanies
Weeas, Miamis. Twightwees and 9th
ers. all with their own local lands
and governments. but a part OF ant
subject to the main government of the
nation in matters of general concern
] Old Cornstalk, Tecumseh Little Tur
/ tie, Bluejacket, White Eyes, Blacl
Hoof = all were Shawnee chiefs.
The Shawnees avoided all treatie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-26

In 1882 the Shawnee nation was
shipped from the Auglaize river res
ervation to Kansas by the u. S. gov
ernment and by 1912 the last Indian
of any tribe had left Ohio never to
return.
, 1957-12-16
Mrs. Rosulie Fruncis
Velez Dies After
Weeks Illness

Mrs. Resale Francis Velez,
passed away in the Charles
HARDWOOD Hospital last night,
one week almost to the hour,
since she was taken there.
Mrs. Velez came to st. Croix
many years ago from St. John
as a teacher. She operated a
small dry goods and grocery
store at the corner Of Strand
and Smith Streets in Chris
tiansted:
Among those who survive
here are her husband and son,
the latter is being hospitalized
in Puerto Rico. ega
Senator Lucinda Millin is a
cousin of Mrs. velez.
Funeral procession W il !
leave the Hospital at 4 o'clock
on Wednesday.
, 1957-12-16

4::3O pm.
These flights arrive in Saint
C.roix, Virgin Islands, at 5:1O
pm; st. Johns, Antigua, 6:25
pm; Pointe-a-Pitre, Guade-
loupe, 7:3O pm; Fort de
France, Martinique, 800 pm,
Rridgetown, Barbados, Oils
pm, and Port of Spain, Trini-
dad, 1890 pm.
Northbound Clipper passen-
gers on Tuesdays and Fridays
leave Port of Spain at 10 am,
Bridgetown, 1920; Fort de
France, 1915 pm; Point-a-
Pitre, lilo; st. Johns, 2:1O; st.
Croix, 800, and San Juan at
$50, arriving at S:15 pm.
This cuts trip times between
various islands and Miami to:
St. Croix S hours, five
minutes; Antigua seven hours
is minutes; Guadeloupe eight
Continued on page a
, 1957-12-16
Museum Committee
70 Inspect Work
On Whim Greuthouse

The Board of Trustees of the
st. Croix Museum has COM
pleted plans to send a commit
tee to inspect the work of re-
storation now being carried
out on the Whim greathouse,
and prepare a plan for interior
remodelling.
A new roof has replaced the
old one, and repairs effected
on the large cistern. When
completed the greathouse will
be appropriately furnished
and be opened to the public
a fee. This restoration of a
planters house of the Danish
colonial period should prove
to be a great attraction for
visitors to st. croix, and to
those who live here.
There is a general feeling of
among the Trustees
that with the funds made
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-16
Duvid Mdus
Is Elected President
Of ST. Thos. c. Of C.

Attorney David Mas was
elected president of the Saint
Thomas Chamber Of Com
merce, succeeding E. Leonard
Brewer, on Friday night, last.
Mr.. Brewer was elected vice
president; Leayle Levi, Jr.,
Secretary; Leopold Benjamin,
Treasurer. The Board of Di-
rectors consists of D. Victor
Bornn, George Dudley, Robert
B. Forrest, Evan Francois, A.
Mahlon Lindqvist, Herbert
Lockhart, Jr., Gerald Nichol-
sen, Auguste Rimpel, Isidore
Paiewonsky, Donald Stanford
and Lind Weber.
A constitutional amend
ment a S adopted which
creates a new type Of member
ship. This would require dues
Of $3.50 annually and the
members would form an Ad-
visory Committee.
, 1957-12-16
Cyril Murshull
Is Put On Full Time
AS Museum Director

Cyril Marshall, director of
the st. Croix Museum on a
part time basis, was put on
full time by the decision of the
Board of Trustees at their
meeting held on Friday, De
cember Is.
Action was taken because of
the amount Of planning to be
done for both the Whim and
Steeple buildings. Mr.. Mar
shall requested and was grant
ed a leave of absence of one
week in order that he might
go to Miami to fix up a dis
play for the Mayflower II,
since this ship will spend the
winter there.
The Mayflower II has been
turned over to the Plimoth
Plantation of Massachusetts,,
Continued on page A.
, 1957-12-16
Pan American
speeding Up Cdrib.-
Miurni Service


Air travel between islands
Of the Lesser Antilles and
Miami is being condensed
from an overnight journey to
an easy days trip with inaugu
ration of a new service by
Pan American World Always
January II.
More than seven hours is
being clipped from the travel
time between Barbados, Mar
Unique, Guadeloupe, Antigua
and the Virgin Islands and
Pan Americans Florida gate
way.
New daily nonstop Clipper
flights between San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and Miami are
making the speedier service
possible. They are timed to
connect conveniently with is
land-hopping Clippers operat-
ing between San Juan and
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, elimi-
mating overnight stopovers in
the Puerto Rican capital.
The added flights raise the
total number Of the San juan
Miami Clipper route to AZ a
week.
At the same time, Pan
American is adding two first
class roundtrip flights a week
between New York and the is
lands, via San Juan; one to
Antigua and the other con-
tinuing to Martinique, Barba-
dos and Trinidad. This brings
the total number of Clipper
flights serving the islands to
ten a week.
The new daily San juan
Miami flights--Super 6 Clip
pers with both first class and
tourist section--leave Miami at
9:15 am, arriving at 2 pm,
local times, connecting on
Thursdays with southbound
flights departing San Juan at
, 1957-12-16
Luz DeliC Briqnoni
Is Elected Queen
With 24.7S9 Votes

Luz Della Brignoni was the
winner over ten other rival in
the contest for Festival queen
at Prosperity Plantation Club
Saturday night, by almost two
to one. She had a total Of
24,780 votes. Jean Grigg took
second place with 1868 votes.
The winner was sponsored by
Brignoni's Furniture Store.
Miss Grigg, the runner-up
pinned an orchid on Miss Brig
noni, as the patrons cheered.
Miss Brignoni W be
crowned on December 23rd in
the Festival Village on the
Christiansted Wharf at $50
pm.
Following the coronation
Her Majesty and her court
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

IOWdTQ n per CeIlI safes LAX, II
pay raise bill out to the House
floor today with a one-half Of
Iper cent increase in the income
tax rate.
On the other hand, the Senate
Finance Committee has proposed
a 2 cent per pack State cigarette
tax to finance its teacher pay
bill.
There is also disagreement be-
tween the two chambers on how
much the pay minimums should
be raised.
Senate Majority Leader John
G. Turnbull said the Senate bill
will be stripped of everything
but a straight increase of $3.50
or $400 in the minimums for all
teachers. principals and super
viSorS.
The measures sought here by
the State Teachers Association
would have provided increases as
high as $1,000 year for some
veteran supervisory personnel
Senator Turnbull said.
The House bill would leave in
the higher increases for princi-
pals and supervisor personnel ano
raise teachers pay minimums by
$500 next September. 1t would
cost an estimated $l1.5 million
about 81 to SIS million more than
the plan agreed upon by the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
The one-half of per cent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

crease in the States fiat 2 per
cent individual income tax rate
was approved II to IL, yesterday
by the House Ways and Means
Committee, over a proposed so
per cent increase in the States
2-cent sales tax.
just the day before, the COM
mittee, in a straw vote. showed
a slight preference for the sales
tax increase over both the income
tax raise and a cigarette levy.
The sales tax increase still has
good support in the House, how
ever, and a floor fight is prob
able.
The Senate Finance Commit
tees tobacco tax plan would in
volve a 2-cent per pack levy on
cigarettes and l to 3 cents on
cigars. The State levies would be
on top of any local tobacco prod
Iuct taxes, such as that in
Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Maryland 0Ks
Record Budget
BY a star Stan Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 27.-The
biggest State budget in Mary
lands history. totaling $3.50 mil
lion, has been enacted by the
Legislature.
1t got by its final stumbling
block last night, when the House
beat down an attempt to elm
mate a $4,000 appropriation for
the Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra.
Delegate Myrtle Pork, Demo-
crat OF Worcester County, fought
against the amendment, offered
by Delegate Charles H. Smelser.
Democrat of Frederick. She said
the symphony serves the entire
State and should be called the
Maryland Symphony.
The House agreed with her,
70 to 81.
Then the lower chamber ap-
proved the budget bill. 100 to l,
with Delegate F. Reynolds
Mackie. Democrat of Cecil. max
ing the lone negative gesture.
No Tax Increase
No tax increase is required to
balance the budget. Gov. Nickel
din proposed a cigarette tax
when he presented the budget
in January. but legislative cuts
and manipulations. along with
increased revenue estimates
brought the budget in balance.
The House. in other action last
night. enacted the 131-page re-
codification of Maryland cleo
ton laws. product of five years
work by various legislative COM
mittees.
Among the changes in the bill
from present law is the inclusion
of radio and television programs
under the heading Of a candi-
dates personal expenses that do
not have to be reported.
The bill also would force the
University Of Maryland and
other State and public schools to
open up their facilities for
political meetings when they do
not conflict with school events.
Another change would schedule
Maryland primaries on the
third Tuesday of May. They
are now held alternately in May
and June.
Gravel Rights Reaffirmed
The lower chamber enacted a
bill reaffirming Maryland's right
to the sand and gravel on the
bottom Of the Potomac River be-
tween the channel and the Vir-
ginia shoreline. Maryland owns
the river all the way to the Vir-
ginia shore.
The bill. on its way to the
Governor, empowers the State
Board Of Public Works to levy
a bounty on private sand and
gravel firms that want to remove
those materials on the Virginia
side OF the river. Property
owners on the Maryland side Of
the river have riparian rights to
the sand and gravel off their
Shoreline.
The House overruled its
judiciary Committee. So to 81.
and defeated a bill that would
have empowered the Governor
to direct the setting up of police
road blocks to check motor
vehicles and drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Teacher Pay Financing
Headed for Conference
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Mar GA conference committee was indicated
today reconcile and House differences much
teacher mnmums should be raised Maryland year
and how the raise should be financed.
The House Ways Committee first leaning
toward cent sales finally decided bring teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

WASHINGTON, d. C.
=. Kanns e. Sons
9Th and Penna. Avenue NV
ID. 7-7200
Benning Dept. g. Hardware
4Ol8 MINI. Avenue NE.
COhen's Hardware
1918 Georgia Avenue NV.
RIA. 6-1999
Frager's Hardware
11l3-15 Penna. Avenue Sc.
Ii. 3-6l57
Frager's Hardware
1901 Penna. Avenue Sc.
LII. l-2100