davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Everything from high-chairs to heavy equipment at the house of bargains. Let us know your wants: Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Phone 28372, Anchor age. C-7-2-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

I to 5 ton of feed barley. John
 Vanover. Box 2242. Anchorage. M Phone 65ll4 C-10-2-2t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Large Quan. 8 in X 12 in. GLASS BLOCKS in stock. THERMO- PANE, All sizes, on order. Lloyd Severns. PT-3781 C-2-20-R
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Home secretary steel record file with comb. lock safe. Brand new. Special price $69.50. From tiersman. NC.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Protect your typewriter. Cleaning bills are high. $175 investment for a good typewriter cover keeps the dust out. At the
 Frontiersman nc-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
For Rent or Sale

3 room house one block from
 theatre call PI-a76l C-8-28-tf } bedroom house, partly mod
 ern; '52 Henry J,, Mile 64, Ina. # Premo. Eska. P-9-25-4t.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

1850 FORD, Iz TON PICKUP. zine, compl. Zenith auto wash CT, used ' mos. Ph. PT- -406O. P-o-25-2t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
EiII[l!E l|lii

1855 Chev. 210 4 dr., 6 cyl, over drive, $950. A Wilton, 1st house ! block No. of high school. C-9-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

4 75Ox14 white sidewan used
 tires. Cheap. PI-2170. c-7-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Body and fender work, glass rel placements, free estimates; Hartley Motors C-7-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

 days before said election. Forms for such Declaration of Canda- dacy and Nominating petitions are available at the Office of the City Clerk and will be furnished to interested electors upon re- 'quest.
 Witness my hand and Officiaf Seal of the City of Palmer, AL aska this 2nd day of September 1858.
 CITY OF PALMER
 By Emile St. Pierre
 City Clerk Published: September III, IS, 2S and October 2, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

\ holstein milk COW, \ red dane milk COW, l bred holstein heif- er, dane holstein heifer 15 mos. Contact. Bud Schoonover, P. 70. Box 66, Glenallen, E-9- -l8-3t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
IIIE2 1!IiljIla

Potato digger and picker upper Art Erickson. Ph. PI-4l7l. C-9-11-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
X a1l $1Zills3

NOTHING DOWN, 5 I'm. furn.
 home No Palmer, gar. and
 large lot, $5900. PI-2222 after $ pm. week days. C-7-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

BALDWIN ELEC. organ. Clayton
 Esslinger C-9-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

2 furn. houses, Ina. Tost's Service
 C-7-1O-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

20 cu. fl. deep freeze $500 cash. Never used. Cont. Glen Pontius at Fxper. bldg, Palmer. P-l0-2-lt.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Birch firewood, cessp0ol logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mae 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 831, Palmer. C-I-16-f.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

'46 Willys Jeep Westside Service
 C-9-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

and 2 bedroom apts. steam heat.
 Kids and pets welcome. Jim
 Hurley. Phone PI-4O92 d;iFa- N C-g-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Real Estate for SqIe

8 bedroom house, full basement,
 situated on 4 lots No. Palmer Phone PI-2681. C-4-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

YOUTH BED, conpl w/mattress-
 Like new Also Frig. cleo. man
 gle Call PI-2543. C-9-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
For Sole Miscellaneous

6-yr-old Pinto mare. Paul Nelson
 Phone PI-39T6. P-10-2-4t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

Iaeuzzi Jet pump v hsp. N 40 gal. press. tank & foot valve. $75, bathrn. sink wlfittings, mixing vaIve. sig; Al oil barrels on sturdy stand wIfittings. SYN 40 ft- ea. l14 in. ~ l2 in. gall pipe. 7 new price, Glen Me Neese. C-9-25-tf
, 1958-06-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De-
partment of Property & Pro-
curement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. June II, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
PICKUP TRUCK, " Ton
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to. bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, v. 1.
4-5-6
, 1958-06-05
c. 8. RICE & co.
Barbados
RS

Mr.. DAVID B. RICE of the above well known
firm will be paying a short business visit to
st. Croix for the purpose Of taking orders for
clothing. He has a large range of the finest Brit
ish materials of all kinds suits from which can
be had at very reasonable prices.
Appointments can be made at Club Comanche
from Sunday the 18th to Thursday the 10Th Of
June.
, 1958-06-05
JOE BUTTERFLY"
UNITED STATES

The upTOarmg saga u JUS represent dllULlGI 6AdLlPIS u
hilarious Heroes w h o "took" 11a-4oa c+o+o roodinoec to
Tokyo in a Storm of Laughter -. oH
and captured the funniest Beach assist the Federation. Evidenc-
head IN history ing again the desire of the
LATEST NEWS u. S. to assist the economic de-
AMENDMENT velopment of The West Indies
America. The exchange in Federation, the State Depart
wolves land at Nos. z g. Gu ment recently announced that
racao Gade. the United States Government
In a seriesof amendments to had requested the Govern
the Virgin Islands Code the ment OF Great Britain to ad-
Legislature increased member Nise the Government OF The
shin on various boards g. COM West Indies that the United
missions to provide. for speci- States would welcome n
fc representation for the is Washington group represent
land of St. John. ing The West Indies to discuss
ways in which the United
p States Government might best
- - om;a+4 IL Eodonol Houorn.Ao.4
, 1958-06-05

and through it, the people of
the new Federation.
, 1958-06-05
o VACANCIES

The Division of Personnel is now receiving application
n:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

cross section should be interviewed in order
to come up with truly representative
finding?
Those who have an AK to grind persons
with personal or selfish interests, persons
who haven't lost their cards, and persons
who have feeling of civic responsibility
all of these will answer promptly. But they
are in minority. The big majority of just
average-citizenry simply won't bother, UNI
less we have this thing figured completely
wrong. And the city for all of its pains =
and the expenditure of about $3.50 = will
have accomplished little.
Democracy, as Thomas jefferson
among Others, pointed out, can be carried too
far. The Mayor and Council were elected to
run the city for the next two years and they
ought to live up to their responsibilities =
not pass the buck back to a small segment
of citizens or use an inconclusive post card
poll as justification for their actions.
If dog-leash law should be enacted -
and it probably should the City Fathers
should simply face up to their responsibilities
and enact one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Pure Democracy

A T first blush, it would appear that the
~ City Fathers of Rockville should be
commended for conducting post card poll
of the taxpayers on a public issue and then
agreeing to abide by the results.
Upon closer scrutiny, however, some of
the taxpayers might come to the conclusion
that it isn't such good idea.
The public issue, in this case is whether
the Mayor and Council should enact dog
leash law. If a majority Of those citizens re-
turning post cards says 'yes," then the city
will enact such law
Aside from the fact that it is a COM
pletely naive, impractical and costly APP
proach to the running of city government,
the results will actually be misleading and
inconclusive.
Experts in the intricate field of public
opinion sampling will tell you how much
thought and time goes into the preparation
of the question to be asked alone. Should it
be phrased this way or that to get the most
accurate answer? What tone of voice should
the interviewer use? What kind of public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Women Voters Issue
Integration Report

A fact sheet on indignation progress in Mont
gomery County public school has been prepared
by the Montgomery County League of Women
Voters.
Racial Indignation in the countys secondary
schools should be nearly complete by 1861 accord
ing to the report The school board, thus far, has
not indicated when elementary schools may be
completely integrated it says.
Carver, the only all-Negro high school left in
the county, will have only 49 students by 1861
they quote school authorities as saying
The remainder will have been absorbed by
other secondary schools in addition to the new
Springbrook high and Gaithersburg junior high
schools.
Springbrook will be finished by 1860 and Cal
thersburg by 1861, according to the report
The Leagues report states that one out of
three Negro students in Montgomery County at
tends "desegregated" school.
The current total of Negroes attending inte
grated schools is $50 out of a total of 3035, the
League fact sheet revealed. From February 1857
to May, 1858, rs Negro secondary students verb
desegregated and the total of 312 in ntegrated
secondary schools represents 80 percent of the
Negro secondary enrolment, the League disclosed
The School Boards proposed elementary and
secondary school integration programs for 1883
envison another 101 Negro elementary students
and 261 secondary students entering desegregated
schools. This means there will be a total of 1921
Negroes in county public high schools next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
In School Fioht
In School Fiuht from Pace
Wood Acres P-TA
Backs Dr.. Lands

In a long resolution that will be sent to the
School Board and DR.. Whittier, the P-TA said
That Mrs. Lands has successfully admin
istered Wood Acres in point of the students;
That if the School Boards action in respect
to Mrs. Lands was taken in light of relation
ships between her and the School Board she
nevertheless had tried fairly to represent the
schools best interests;
In any event efforts should be made to
Clarity relationships between the School Board
and teacher personnel;
y And that DR. Whittier should reconsider
his action in not renewing Mrs Landis contract
for next year and let her continue as principal
under conditions satisfactory to the School Board.
Their action followed by several hours a
statement by Mrs Lands that she could not &C.
cept reasons given for her dismissal and that
her treatment by the school board had been
"shoddy"
DR.. Whittier said Mrs. Lands was dismissed
because a lack of cooperation with the school
board in matters of school construction and adj
minstration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Foes Harmony
'Phony'-ButIe

Talk of harmony among Democrats is, "com-
petely phony" Senator John Marshall Butler (R-
Md declared Saturday as he made the keynote
address opening the Republican State Conven-
ton in Baltimore
THE incompatibility of the warning factions
in that party cannot be reconciled by single pri-
mary in which the various contending candidates
restrained themselves from the usual rash Of
name-calling," Senator Butler asserted
Political enemies, even from the same poll
teal party will not heal ong-standing wounds
overnight" he said.
Although Sem Butler said the "discord" exist
ing among Democrats could be helpful to the
COP, it will not necessarily be decisive" in the
COP drive to increase its strength in the House
of Representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Remember That
Flu Epidemic
Remember the Asian Flu epidemic?

Remember the Asian Flu epidemic?
Figures contained in the annual report of the
Montgomery County Health Department, released
last week. revealed that less than 10 percent of
the county's population of 100000 was affected
by the virus disease.
Although some schools reported absences of
up to third of their enrollments due to an
upper respiratory Illness the report stated,
"the epidemic did not occur in the numbers ex-
peeted.
But the county ready for it. The Health
Department immunized $500 persons with Asian
Flu shots; distributed 10000 leaflets the
disease; gave vaccine to nursing homes, post
offices, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission and other groups desiring the vaccine
The Lay Health Committee offered extensive
volunteer help in washing syringes and needles
for immunization clinics. Together with the Red
Cross home nursing courses were offered and
hospitals were alerted to care for large numbers
of sick people
But the storm never came. By October it
was clear that incidence of the disease was falling
off to a negligible degree SO everybody breathed
more easily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
WIlittier's Plan

THERE is a great deal to commend DR..
C. Taylor Whittier's plan to keep schools
open in the summer for pupils and teachers
who want TO take advantage of the opportu-
nifty.
AS the school superintendent points out,
If the school system were to add all the sub
jects that all the parents and groups want
to add to the curriculum there wouldn't be
enough hours in the day - all year round.
His new plan described in a story elsewhere
is, at least in part, an answer to that.
But to imply that this is even major
justification for the plan would be mislead-
ing DR.. Whittier hasn't been stampeded into
a hasty, Sputnik-hysteria era decision. And
interestingly, during two-hour press brief
ing on the plan, the school head didn't once
refer to the need for greater utilization of
our multi-mllion dollar school plant.
The main need for the plan is simply
that some kids-both bright and backward
need, or want, more learning opportunity.
Also, many teachers need - and want -
more training. And more money. The whole
thing seems beautifully simple, and logical
and makes a lot of sense to us. OF course,
it's going to cost more. But Montgomery
County has been reneging on its school obi
cations for long time now and maybe it
will want to change its ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

THE proposal put forward this week by
Peoples Court Judge John B. Diamond
III that a probation officer be assigned to
Peoples Courts seems to be sound one.
Responsible officials should study it carefully
and try to come up with solution.
The problem, as Judge Diamond pointed
out, is simply that there is only one proba-
ton officer assigned to county circuit court
and he already has more work than he can
handle. If Peoples Court had its own proba-
ton officer, the rehabilitating device of pro-
baton could be used more effectively by
these lower court judges. The result would
be that more actual or potential criminals
could be supervised out of Jail. This would
mean less cost to the State in not having
to maintain the offender behind bars and
the offender-not social or welfare agencies
could maintain his family.
A probation program, however, should
not be set up unless it is going to be an
effective one. If one probation officer would
become hopelessly showed under with cases,
chances are he couldn't do good job on any
Of them. And there are those who argue con-
vincingly that the device of probation is
used too often by too lenient judges. In many
instances, the individual should be sent off
to Jail - both as deserved punished for him
self and as a psychological deterrent to
others.
If administered properly, however such
probation program would seem to be a good
plan and one well worth trying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Hospital Costs

COUNTY officials who have greeted with
Y. apparent hostility the indications by
county hospitals that they'll need higher
county payments for the welfare cases they
handle, would do well to study the whole
question little further before coming to any
final conclusion.
It would be nice to sort of wish away
the fact that hospital costs are rising rapidly
but it would be altogether unrealistic for the
County Council to make a decision on any
such basis.
The whole story of rising hospital costs
was spelled out eloquently by DR.. Russell A.
Nelson, Director of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Hospital, Baltimore, in testimony before
the State Insurance Commissioner hearing
the Blue Cross rate hike plea. County Coun-
Gil members should make it must reading for
themselves before deciding on next years in
digent payments to our three important
county hospitals.
In his statement, Dr. Nelson told of
many new - and more costly - hospital
techniques that form an important part of
the cost picture. Also, the cost of equipment
has steadily risen. Nurses and other skilled
hospitals aides - like everyone else are
working shorter hours and getting more pay.
AS medical knowledge increases, training is
stepped up.
On the basis of national figures, the Sub
urban Hospital rate, for example, appears to
be only slightly higher than the average
throughout the State. And those at Mont
gomery County General and Washington
Sanitarium are less than average.
Any undue clubbing by the county on
this whole subject would be tending to follow
a Observation-Disclosures policy, we be-
lieve. The hospitals have enough problems
already without adding this one to their lists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
This is Bod?

4 It seems too bad to quarrel with the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish Commission
over their recent statement which urged
humans not to care for the stricken young
of wild creatures.
But quarrel we must!
Issued by an old friend Of Montgomery
County's, Malcolm King, the commissions
public relations director, the statement says
that persons who rescue tiny creatures and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Letters to the Editor
Pundit Pay?

If Mrs. Stern wants to be a
political pundit, l think that is
charming. You should pay her
space rates for column on pub
lie affairs, or she should pay you
the standard rate for advertising
copy.
l don't, think she should carry
on political feuds in the Twin
brooks news column.
Constance Peterson
Mrs. v. G. Peterson)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Economv is half the battle of life: it is
not so hard to earn money, as to spend it
well.
Charles Haddon Sturgeon
Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful
- Johann c. F. Won Schiller
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

nurse them back to life are misguided"
THE Commission urges these kind
hearted people to leave the young of wild
creatures alone" the statement said ito
take care of themselves. Let nature take its
course"
Why?
What's so terrible about little girl find
ing drenched baby robin knocked from its
perch by heavy spring rain and bringing
it up?
Is it bad for youngster to bring up the
sole survivor of raid by pet dog on
rabbits nest?
A person who has had the benefit of
such an experience is way ahead of those
of us who haven't been so fortunate. A
better understanding of nature brings with
ii lot better understanding of what life and
our world is all about. This is bad? We don't
think so Mr.. Kingi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
BY Roy Lee Yinger

am going to tell you little story 1t is a
very startling story. believe it is true, other
wise would not write it,
The United States Government does not own,
nor does it have a clear title to the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal! 1t can lay no claim to any of
the lock houses, locks aqueducts, viaducts, park
ing lots, refreshment stands, or any of the land
which abuts is adjacent to the canal
The unacceptable fact of the whole matter is
that the Government can exercise squatters rights
only to the c & o Canal, even though it is sup
posed to have paid a nominal nominal, con-
sidering the immense land area it occupies) to
the defunct canal company.
I'd like to tell you the whole story. Every
good historian knows all about the & Canal
II is impossible, due to space limitations to set
II down i'm minute detail. But here are the prin
cipal facts
About the year 1920 the enthusiastic pro-
meters of the & canal, who envisioned con-
tinuous waterway as far west as the Ohio River
and far north as the Great Lakes met in ses
sion There wasn't nearly enough money avail
able to buy land for the canal There never
would have been enough money to buy land the
complete distance it was supposed to CO. 1t took
n years to get 1t as far as Cumberland dis
lance Of slightly over 1874 miles, and 1t would
have gone bankrupt very quickly had 1t not been
for the wonderful Georges Creek Coal which
had been discovered in that section and which
was of inestimable value to the growth of cities
along the eastern seaboard The revenues which
accrued to the canal company came from the
hauling, eastward of coal. The boats were lightly
laden westward with manufactured products
Let's get to the crux of this thing: the canal
company needed land; it contacted the land own
ers. Would they (the land owners) let them dig
a canal across their land?
What was the response? 1t was a unanimous
response; certainly they could use the land
Wasn't 1t jungle land, virgin land almost value
less land? Wouldn't commerce and industry bene-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Open House at
BIS Sunday

An al-campus open house will
be held at the Boys Industrial
school. Wrightsville Sundpy. May
IL between the hours of 2 and 5
p. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all persons in the COM
munity. who are interested in the
program of the boys The boys
and staff members have been
working hard to complete pro-
jects, and to make arrangements
to display them.
Guests will be asked to register
in the office building, and will be
given a brief orientation to the
school program. Following this,
they will be conducted on a tour
of the campus where they will
see what is being done with the
facilities available. Following the
tour, guests will assemble in the
chapel for vesper services, at
winch time ReV. EdWart L. Brown
of Little Rock, will be the speak
er. Fred Scoggins, chairman of
the organization and extension
committee will present Boy
Scout Trooper Charter
Other events of interest at the
school includes dramatic presen-
tation Friday, May at 7:30 p. m.
Field and Track will be held May
%, 10 a m. to p. m and the in
spirational closing exercises will
be held Friday, May 30 at p. m.
Executive secretary, Perry Taylor
of the Urban League, will be the
principal speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

m. Rev. and Mrs. Fitzhugh were
the recipients of many useful
gifts and cash sums of $4,000
The Dramatic Guild of st. Paul
AME church will present the
Misses of the church in piano
recital on Sunday, May 26.
BRANCH HI SCHOOL
The District NINA meeting was
held on Friday at Cotton Plant.
c. B. Craft, vocational agricul-
ture teacher carried twenty one
boys. The chapter sweetnearts,
Miss Barbara Craft, Miss Tillie
Lee Adams and Miss Johnnie Ann
Walker. The primary depart
ment presented t n cir annual
play on Thursday. Teachers were
Mrs. A. M. Craft, Miss Ann
Hampton, Mrs. Jimmie Irving
and Mrs. N. A. Martin. On
May IA the music department will
present a program presenting the
band and choral club. Members
of the eleventh grade will model
frocks made. The freshmen'S and
sophomore's modelled on Thurs
day lat close of the primary play.
Clarence Fields is music teacher.
Mrs. Alice N. Harris, pianist, Miss
Tillie Adams is studest pianist. :.
The annual sermon will be
preached on May 10 at St. Paul
AME church. The pastor, Rev. L.
r. Williams will deliver the mes
sage. The commencement address
will be given by prof. w. F.
Branch. There are 20 candidftes
for graduation. Mrs. Kathleen
Whitenhill is convalescing Salts
factorly Mrs. Claudea Wash