davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28

United States
Department Of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Raymond Signey Heaton has
made application for Homesite
under the act Of May 26, 1884,
identified by Anchorage Serial
No. 025519 for a tract of land
described as N12NWANWA
NEA, Section 26 T. North, r.
2 West, Copper River Meridian,
Containing 500 acres.
Any person, corporation, or as
ISOLATION, having Or asserting any
adverse interest in or claim to-
the tract of land or any part
thereof, may file in the Anchor
age Land Office their objections
to the issuance Of patent during
the period of publication or with
in 80 days thereafter Objections
must be filed under oath, setting
forth the nature and extent Of
the adverse claim; and the ad-
verse claimant shall, within so
days after the filing of such
claim, begin action to quiet title
IN a court Of competent juris-
diction in Alaska, and thereafter
patent shall be issued in con-
forrnity with the final decree Of
the court,
Irving W. Anderson,
Manager.
Pub. Nav %. % and June 5. II.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28

typewriter ribbon for all model
machines. Catalog envelopes
from in. x 8 IN. and up. Num-
ocred double roll tick~ts. Res
sslraunt Checks. Filing supplies.
at The Frontiersman
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28

2-BEDRM. HOME, Butte area,
compl. furn., modern, 40 acres.
Phone. Will accept late model
car, truck, house trailer, air
plane or smaller home as down
pymt. Contact Harold Mono
han, Suntrana, Alaska.
P-5-15-12T
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28

MODERN 1-BDRM. HOUSE w
full bsnnt., 2 lots. Fully fur
nished incl deep freeve & TV.
Call PI-2613 evenings
C-5-15-TF
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28

4-room house and lot in city
within one block of p. o. See
AL King, Phone PI-3700
C-3-6-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28

GIRLS SCHWINN BICYCLE,
good cond., $40. Mike Ulrich,
Box 1884, Palmer. P-5-22-3T
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28

MODERN HOME with Farm
Buildings on 100 acres. $4,000.
$4,000 down. See E. B. Hjellen,
8 mi. w on Wasilla Rd. C-3-6-tf
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24

sity, else God would have
thought of something else to have
done to those heatherns.
Talk is not only necessity,
it is also luxury, but telephone
talk, by and large, is a necessity.
We say that in view Of the fact
that very few folks pick up
"a telephone and call long dis
lance to chat about the weather.
Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24
Southern Bell? No. You And Us -
That Tax On Talkinu

1t was probably on a spring
day about like this, few thou
sand years ago, that God got His
dander up at those heathern
souls whom He found working
on the Tower of Babel.
God being upset, snapped his
finger, and everyone found him.
self: talking a different language.
The point is this, talk must have
been important. indeed, a neces-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24

are different kinds of progress
the Jews discovered there is one
God and the Greeks wrote phil
osophy and plays-but the most
important is economic progress
since the greatest nations show it.
After all, it was not some back
ward people who developed adj
vertising, but good, white, Protes-
tant, Christian Americans. (There
is some repetition here since good
Americans means white-PrOtes-
tant- Christian. Probably Repub-
lican should be added, but the
purpose of this article is to be
noncontroversial and, Democrats
who otherwise qualify, should not
be excluded absolutely
God put bad people on the
earth so we could tell who the
good people were; the bad he
called radicals. These people try
to flourinate our water, try to ed
ucate people, try to make peace
by working with foreigners-all
in the face Of the fact that If
God had wanted these things, he
would have provided for them.
For example, if he had wanted us
to live with Hottentots he would
have had them live with us as
neighbors, it is obvious that he
did not since he won't even let
them buy houses in our neigh
borhood.
But God knew that some of
us, especially children, would
have a hard time knowing good
from bad, and so he made some
people of different colors and
gave them different tongues and
dressed them differently so we
would know who was who In the
Garden Adam and Eve spoke
English, but God found that
Adam couldn't tell right from
wrong SO made foreigners to help
Adam.
God wanted the best people to
be baptized with immersion and
so he made them Baptists, but
in his infinite wisdom, he allowed
for variation since in his house
were many mansions; some peo-
pie, for example Methodists and
Presbyterians, were permitted to
baptize by Sprinkling and thereby
get some degree of salvation.
The wisdom of all this is OBJ
viouS, since I am a man, wearing
clothes, striving for progress,
driving a car, white with beau
tiful blue eyes and straight nose
-. and a Baptist.
(By Herbert Hackett)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24
Letters
Washington,

Dear Mr.. East:
A few weeks ago, you inspired
= and printed - my first letter
to an editor. Unless I am griev-
ously mistaken, this is to be my
last one. The other letter has
been properly described as
lengthy" This one is not to
be as long. It is designed simply
to reply to a few points raised
by the letter from Mrs. Adina
L. Rahm of st. Paul.
ID If the other letter sounded
pompous and patronizing, I apo
logic to you and to your read
ers, including Mrs. Rahm. It was
not SO Intended.
| (2) Whether I am a Christian
is not for me to say. would
mot presume to make such a
l'claim. The most that l say is
that | try to pattern my life after
the ideals set by Christ, that
! I believe reverently and deeply
| in the spirit of Christ.
(3) There is no common ground
for discussion between Mrs.
Rahm and I, even if I had the
time and you had the space.
II believe that Christianity is
a way of life, not creed. She
says Christ cannot be separated
from the creeds that have been
wrapped about him. But know
what Christianity has done in
my own life. Okay: she has her
opinion; I have something to live
by. Both of us should be happy.
(4) The fear motive? Who
knows how to measure fear, or
the degree to which it governs
ones actions? I am not aware
that fear is controlling impulse.
If it were, ought to know it,
because I have met fear many
times in my life and have had
to come to grips with it. More
over. it seems to me that if, as
Mrs. Rahn says, l am not really
Christian but am only pretend
ing to be one for fear of the
consequences, then ! am doubly
damned - first for my Offense
against creed, again for being
Ia hypocrite.
| That puts me in pretty sad
situation and, so far as, writing
letters to editors is concerned,
should dispose of me for all
time.
Sincerely,
Name Withheld BY Request
Mystic, Connecticut
Dear Mr.. East:
Bad news from Prince Edward
County. Virginia. Perhaps fairer
COUNCILS may prevail before next
September, but as their plan now
stands there is nothing in its
favor. educationally or financial
| ly. The children are the import
ant consideration in any school
matter, yet this plan proposes to
turn out of school more than
half the school children of the
county; lie. the Negro children.
The white children fare better,
but not very much. Aside from
the satisfaction of following old
"wav of life, even the white
parents get poor schools and are
taxed a large sum for them. The
Negro parents get nothing at all.
"a The plan proposes to close
! the more or less well equipped
public school buildings and SEND
| the white children to all sorts
of meeting places not fit Tor
schools, and most unlikely TO
satisfy state laws for safe hous-
ling of school children (white
zones at thatD..- 49, .~.-,-v--.. s-,.
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24

wasn't there but I have it
from the most impeccable author
ity that God created man in his
own image and woman as an af-
terthought. There are some con-
Predictions in this story but will
ignore them in favor of my own
bases, which have always proved
infallihle. 80
1t is obvious that since we are
told that God made man in his
own image that he made man
white, God being an old white
man in a long beard. If further
proof were needed, we have only
to look at the pictures of Mary
and the Christ-child, both white
though only Italian. Christ grew
into a nice Nordic-type man with
long blond hair, nice straight
nose and dreamy blue eyes. APP
preciate this since this is the way
/ look myself, except for the long
hair which is old-fashioned.
Adam and Eve were created
naked, but since this was i'm
moral God made them wear
clothes, aprons, pants or fig leaves
(the story varies). If God had
wanted them naked he would not
have invented clothes. He want
ed to cover them in certain places
at least from the knees to the
neck. but not, as the Moslems and
other heathens insist, the face. If
he had wanted women to cover
their faces he would have created
them this way. Women need more
covering than men, for obvious
reasons, since an uncovered wom-
ar puts ideas in the minds of
innocent men and growing boys.
God created men to walk, but
this is different; this was before
the age of mass production, and
cars were unknown. Certain saw
age people, Hindus for example,
have resisted mechanization, but
this is blasphemy since God be-
lieved in enterprise, forcing Adam
to live by the sweat of his brow
and working with Ford to devel-
op the production line. AS we
look at history we find proof that
the greatest nation is the United
States which is great because of
enterprise.
If God had wanted to make men
equal he would have made them
so, but he didn't since equality
would eliminate opportunity,
which is the thing that makes
progress possible. If men were
equal who would know who was
responsible for progress? There
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24

Segregation is not philosophy generated by the
states which When God created he allotted
each his continent according color Europe
the white Asia the yellow Africa the black
and America to the red
But advised God n error and must be
revised The dove and the quail the turkey and the turkey
buzard. chicken and guinea segregated
Segregation natural evidenced in churches
residential areas and other aspects.
There is agitation for change"
Justice Glenn c. Terrell.
Florida Supreme Court
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24

Much and feature copy Of recent date concerns
education lack of it. There is good reason for such
copy, too
Twas most interested (and surprised to learn of
teaching requirements here in Mississippi have been
told for example that teachers in high schools are re-
CURED to have "a hours Education that is, "a semes
ter hours credit in show to teach while the subject mat
ter which they teach requires only II semester hours
credit
In some of the science the II hours has been
reduced to 6, that in the hope of getting teachers
While Il would deny the fact that knowing how
to teach is of the utmost Importance would question
that it's twice important the subject matter being
taught.
What is the solution? One could almost write book
that But bascay raise the pay of teachers to equal
that of the ice man. at least. Probably except
parents themselves. of influence in childs
life than his teachers. Yet parents sit by idly and
watch the exodus of teachers from Mississippi every
single year. and when their child home unable to
read and write they wonder what's wrong with the ed
ucational system.
The biggest single trouble with the system the par
ent who is happy with George doing it I'll admit it would
be nice let George do it but George is stupid, too.
He has "a hours in 'dong it, and hours in knowing
what it is he's doing"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-24

A story being told, and it could be true -
Harry Ashnore the Little Rock editor sitting in
bar IN New York evening when U.S. Attorney Cen
eral William Rogers in.
Mr.. Rogers walked to Mr.. Ashmore and asked,
SWELL, hows everything in Little Rock?"
Mr.. Ashmore replied, "Let answer that by telling
you little story Back when the nation expanding
westward troop of cavalry had battle with Indian
party After the battle finished general from the
ranks forward and found young trooper lying
in the dust The soldier had cuts and bruises his ace
his scalp peaed back his teeth knocked loose The
general asked of the trooper Does it hurt To this the
young trooper replied, Only when l SMILE
Mr.. Rogers said he glad to have seen Mr.. Ash
more. and departed
Another story of recent date, and it is true:
A man in Atlanta let's call him John O. Smith, was
the victim Of recent by the powers that be in that
great He had been of town for few days Upon
returning evening" his telephone rang He answered
it.
rs this John Smith," a SOFT female Georgia voice
asked.
''Yes'' he replied.
rs this John c. Smith," she asked again.
EYES, this is he
The soft voice hardening bit, the LADY said You
Sob (Only she spelled it out)
Without seconds hesitation John c. Smith exclaina-
ed. "Mother!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.--By
the margin Of one point on the
scoreboard Of Referee Teddy
Martin. Paolo Rosi today owns
q split l0-round decision over
Johnny Busso in q battle Of
lightweight contenders.
II was the second time Busso
lost q split decision by the
margin Of q point with Martin
refereeing.
Although New York scores
fights by rounds. 1t permits Of
ficials TO resort to a four-point
system In case the rounds come
out even. The winner OF a
round gets from one TO four
points and the loser none.
Martin gave Rosi two points
for his third round effort
against Busso last night at
Madison Square Garden and
voted II even in rounds. SIS.
Each round winner received
only one point with the excep-
ton Of Rosi In the third when
he shook up his heavier op-
ponent.
Judge Joe Agnello voted for
Rosi Cd and Judge Jack Cor
don saw Busso q 5-4-1 winner.
The AP card had Busso on top
Ga.
Complains About Weight
Rosl. NTH ranked light
weight, complained about the
weight after the fight. He gave
away 5Ia pounds to Busso who
weighed I4l TO Rosi's 1854.
Rosi's handlers claimed they
had q private agreement at
1888 pounds although the ON
cial contracts called for lao,
give or take o pound.
when I'm supposed 10 fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
.Hoad Defeats
Gonzales Again

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. 4
R.--Lew Hoad of Australia
tonight defeated Dick PAN
cho) Gonzales Of Los Angeles.
6-3. l3-ll. Ga. to take q 2-l
lead in their l00-match tennis
series.
A crowd OF 5000 paid nearly
$4,000 to watch the 23-year-
old pride OF Sydney decisively
drub the 29-year-old world pro
tennis champion. 1t was the
second straight victory for
Hoad. The two split the first
two contests at Brisbane. II
was the first match to go only
three sets.
Gonzales. rated the worlds
best server. broke Hoad only
once in the match. That was
in the fourth game in the Sec
ond set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4 @.--
The Los Angeles Open golf
tournament swings into its Sec
ond day today with the scram-
bic for the SIS. 900 prize money
very much In doubt.
Smiley Quick, the squat ex-
amateur star from California.
was the pace setter yesterday.
His 4-under-par 81 topped the
field Of Isl. but 80 golfers
were punched at ~ or less.
Muscular Frank Stranahan's
early round Of So was matched
later in the day by Bob Ros-
burg. Napa. Calf: young Stan
Dudas Of Philadelphia. and
that willy old veteran. Dutch
Harrison OF st. Louis.
30 Wininger of Oklahoma
City and Mike Krak Of Nor
gantown. w. Va. tied with COS.
Such threats as Jay Hebert
OF Sanford. Fla. and Chick
Harbert Of Northfield. Mich.
turned In 70s. along with three
others.
Some hot pre-tourney favor
ties proved much cooler than
the bright. sunny weather,
These included Doug Ford. the
1857 winner here. who settled
for q 70 along with Lloyd Man
grum. q four-time winner OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
40 on Hole Is Slip
BY Scorer. but It
IStonds as OfficiuI

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4 tR.-
It was real easy. that 40 for
one hole attributed to Frank
Harrison. amateur golfer. Of
La Canada. Calf. in the Los
Angeles Open.
It was done with merely q
slip Of a pencil.
What happened was that
Hardison's lady scorer wrote
40" for his score on the 18th
hole and 1t should have been
20 for the last nine holes.
But Harrison. without look
ing. signed the card. And once
q card is signed. 1t cannot be
changed.
So the score went on the big
board and into the records,
as: 45-74-ll9.
Actually. the score was
45-40-S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Mud May Help
Fabius Against
Gray Phantom

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 4 tSpe-
ciaD Showers and q possible
muddy track were expected TO
favor Calumet Farms Fabius
over 10 rivals in today's S23. :
400 Robert z. Lee Handicap at
a mile and sixteenth at Tropical
Park.
Fabius. son Of the great Cita-
ton and winner OF the 1856
PreakneSs. shared topweight Of
l26 pounds with wheatley
Stables Gray Phantom. who
won last years renewal Of the
race. Gray Phantom also has
three stakes victories under his
belt. but whether he can match
Fabius' speed on q wet track Is
conjectural.
An OF track also would i'm
prove the chances Of Peglyn
Farms Jazz Age carrying only
Ill pounds. and p. c. Rand,
jr.'s, st. Amour. The latter was
assigned 40.
Louis L. Haggin IT's Manteau.
winner Of the Ohio Derby. was
third in the weights at l2l
pounds. followed by Glenelg
Stables Assemblyman and st.
Amour II at 100. and Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Hoop Band ut ll8.
Others entered are Toby B.
and Velos II. each carrying ia
pounds; The Hammer and
Rockcastle. liz. and Jazz Age.
Ill pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

LAoI NN1hNN MENGLE
Johnaovn, 2; Charlotte. q tover-
TONIGnT's GAMES
New Haven at Washington, $40.
Charlotte 81 Johnstown.
Philadelphia at Clinton.
The Presidents have won i've
straight hockey games at home
and six in their last seven starts
and one Of the big reasons Is
the fine play Of Center Wally
Kullman.
Washington will be out TO
add to It's streak when New
Haven tied with Charlotte for
the lead In the Eastern Hockey
League, takes to the Ice at $50
O'Clock tonight at Uline Arena.
A victory would place the
Presidents within one point Of
the leaders, tied with 80 points,
and In a deadlock with the
third-place Philadelphia RAM
blers.
Charlotte lost to the Johns
town Jets, 7-6. In overtime
last night at Charlotte after
going into the final period
with a Ga lead. Regulation
play ended with q Go tie and
Ray LaCroix, q Charlotte cast
of. fred the winning goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Dolby Trade ToIk
Spiked by Orioles

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4 H9.--
LARRY Dolby is our centerfielder
for next season and we don't
plan TO trade him." Paul Rich
ards. general manager OF the
Orioles said yesterday.
Richards comment spiked
earlier reports that obtaining
Dolby in q December 3 swap with
the White Sox was the first ster
in a multi club American
League deal.
Richards went further at q
news conference. He saic
Baltimore lis not even close u
making q deal at this time anc
chances are slim that one will
be made In the foreseeablt
future" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Field of Is Entered
In Sonto Anito Cop

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 4 Up.
Sixteen handicap stars are
entered in today's $4,000 added
San Carlos Handicap at Santa
Anita.
II all entries start In the
seven-furlong event. the gross
purse viii be s6l.l0O with S3s,-
900 going to the winner.
Llangollen Farms Porter
house. winner Of the San Carlos
in 1855 and 1856. was entered
along with his stablemate,
Nashville. winner OF the OPEN
ing day Palos Verdes Handicap
here. Jockey Willie Shoemaker
was named as rider for both
horses. indicating that half Of
the entry may be scratched.
Porterhouse was assigned top
weight Of l26 pounds with
Nashville next at 124.
Mrs. Z. d. Jacobs Promised
Land, winner Of six starts last
year. will make his season
debut. He viii carry l22 pounds
as will Poltex Stable and Ro-
land Bonds Terrang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

10 per cent rental fee and that
the diamond be located in the
east end-two conditions 1t Is
impossible for o,Malley TO ac-
cept."
Poulson said he didn't take
OMalley to Pasadena until
after reading the minutes OF
that meeting and realizing the
Coliseum was closing the door
on OMalley."
Dodgers Want Changes
The June referendum referred
to by Hahn is the one that has
been called to give voters q
chance TO approve or reject a
city contract with the Dodgers
The contract would give the
team a stadium site in Chavez
Ravine. near downtown Los An
geles. in exchange for Dodger-
owned Wrigley Field and other
considerations.
The Dodgers have never for
mally negotiated for use Of the
Coliseum but have indicated
they would like to play there
II home plate could be located
at the west end. facing away
from the sun. The commission
has failed to approve plans
calling for a west end home
plate.
OMalley will resume talks
with Pasadena officials about
the Rose Bowl Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
TuIyur FiIIy Heads
For LIunqoIIen

SHANNON, Ireland, Jan. 4
R0.--Golden Emblem. an UNI
raced filly bought by Mrs. M. Z.
Person-Lunn Of Upperville. Va.
owner Of Llangollen Farm, for
100000, was flown from Shan
non Airport yesterday en- route
to her new home.
The bay 2-year-old by Tul-
var. winner Of the 1852 Derby.
out Of Red Stamp. was de-
scribed here as the most valu-
able unraced filly TO be sent
from Ireland to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

halfway into the sudden death
session.
The 6-foot-s. ls0-pound
Kullman is the teams leading
scorer with 10 goals and 10
assists In 20 games for o total
OF 80 points. kaufman also ID
the team leader In penalties.
See HOCKEY, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Smiley Quick Leading
In LA Open Scramble

this tourney. and Dow Finster-
valid. . younger but consistent
player recently.
Dick Mayer. last years Ma
tional Open champion and
leading money winner. fell on
hard times. His u tied him
with Gene Littler. Ed Furgol
and Billy Casper. among others.
A disappointing rs was turned
in by Lionel Hebert Of Lafay-
cite, La, the National PGA
champion.
The bright sun that had
lighted the 7.l00-yard course
for the golfers and some $500
spectators dropped into the
Pacific Ocean leaving three
threesomes still on the fairway.
They will finish today.
These include Jack Burke. jr..
Art Deoring. Fred Hawkins.
Dale Andreason. Gene Bone,
Joe zakarian. Bill Bisdorf. Gay
Brewer. IT., and Amateur Allen
Geiberger.
The 2s-year-old Dudas has
tried twice before. but without
success. In this tourney which
annually begins the winter golf
campaign,
Harrison's smooth. even card
OF 34-34 was marred on the nth
when he missed a putt less
than Is inches from the pin.
Quick. who packs $50 pounds
on a 5-foot-6 frame. had his
irons working nicely. He began
with a DOGGY S. but settled down
and carded five brides and not
another bogey. The Los Angeles
pro is a former National Public
Links champion and once was
runner-up for the National
Amateur title.