davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-19

Page A-Sa-ss~veu. ~. ] So
Little Kermit Marshall is ~e1kine around ,
everywhere these days. He started ticking 7
steps when he was only months old.
Duke and Lima Iditiceva took a sweat bath
Monday afternoon. It was very, very warm
and sunny and nice.
How did you like the music Hanil lton and
Stanley furnished at the party7 We wish
some Of the rest Of you folks would bring
your harnonicas and guitars the next time
We get together.
lie Marshall received a big box of choco-
lates at the party. We think his sweet
heart, (Florence) gave then to him.
Jack 2nes read the names on tha Valentines
and Patsy and Nancy Clara gave then out.
Public Health Notes
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Marvin Stauffer, of Peach
Springs, came yester7ay on a regular visit.
Wi tn them cane Miss Katherine Knott, who
is Assistant Nurse Officer from P-oanix;
and Mrs. Mary W. Anderson, Area Medical
Social Consultant, 2hoenix Area, pHSIH.
They all left for Peach SPRINGS tbs norm
ing as the two Phoenix visitors have to
catch an early plane in the morning. We
hope they return end stay with Us loneer.
ve1na Watahomi gle was very sick last week
but is much better to-day.
LOUIS Jones is en- the sick list again; Sc
is Delphine Uqualla.
Nathan Manakaja hurt his arm while helpine
Stanle ey and he had tc see the Doctor yes
ter7ay.
Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Collins, and Mrs.
Anderson hurri ed down to the first two
Falls yesterday They tried out the new
bridge Oscar, Lenue1. and Adam Paya put
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-19

We are h,ppy to see thet Dviz22t is alright
and WALKING. Els leg is irurovine End he
reelly gets around.
Oscar Paya out in e new bridge no above
the vil1pge for the coming tourist season.
supai Bible Mission Notes
churc ch Service. ......10 o'clock--Sunday an.
Prayer Meetings. .....3 o'clock---'Tednesday p.
Bible Club. 10 otcl ock. every
Tuesday and Thursday am.
Teachers TRAINING c1ass...3 o'c1ock---
Friday Pm.
Redwing rode Cuady, the donkey, around the
Will are yasterday. She said Cuday Was 2
little stubborn and lazy for P while; and
once she went rieht eff owe her head!
Louis Sinye11a alWyyssis is askin9 to see
movie. varal have asked for "scary"
pi ictures but weir afraid we would have to
spend the rest Of the night taking you
home.
The Store suupli es came in few days ago
so there is plenty to eat in Supai. We
SOW pancake mix, cabbage, Lettuce, spuds,
bananas, barley, boiling ribs, and many
other items.
Steve ana Pauline Peya ere back home again
after hevinr haen away ell winter. David
went I'D after then yasterdey.
Melvin ana Willard iwella we're seen at
the Store doing their shopping.
Sandy, Nr. Char1b 2rs' horse, got good
scruhbing wi tn SOAP end water a few days
ago. While the Chamb ers' we're away Sandy
decidad to roll in the burned grass area
snd change his color.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
La Artesanla en- Espana

rectamente por los propios arte.
sanos a traves de su Obra Sindi.
cal, donde Sc los dota de una
complete preparation para que
puedan crear nuevas industries
o mejorar las va existenteS, au-
mentando, a la Yez, ell censo de
-su oficio de autenticos maestros.
Al finalizar ell curse reciben ell
titulo de capacitacion, como tam
bien las maquinaS n~ecesarias y
modernas de trabajo, cuyo inn
porte 10 reintegran en- largos
plazos.
C~omplementando esta labor
de capacitacion artesana que rea-
lizan los s~indicatos, sc conceden
tambien todos los amos gran nu-
nero de becas para otras insti-
t~uciones de ensenanza como, por
ejemplo, para la Escuela de Be-
Has Aries de San Fernando de
Madrid, Santa Isabel de Hungria
de Sevilla, construcciones nava
les de Cadiz, etc.
Mas de NADIA sirve ell trabajo
81 la obra realizada no puede
llegar al comprador por no en-
contrar quien la expongar la va
lore. La Organization Sindical
puso remedio a esta situacion
con la creacion de los mercados
de ~artesania, yerdaderas coope-
rativas que, al margen de toda
speculation, tienen por objeto
servir los intereses del obrero
espanol, a%yudandole en- la ven
ia de sus trabajos para lograr
precios mas justos y revalorizar
asi SUI esfuerzo personal. Estan
emplazados en- las principles ciu
dades que, por SUI situacion CO.
mercial o turistica, asf como por
sus faciles comunicaciones con
I los centres productores artesa-
nos, ofrecen las mejores condi-
clones para ell fin a que estan
destinados estos mercados de la
Obra Sindical de Artesania. Ell
professional expone sus produc-
tos en- Ell Mercado Sindical, que
dando la totalidad del importe
de sus ventas libres de la mer-
ma usual que supone Ell interme-
diario.
La Obra Sindical de Artesania
organiza todos los amos concur
SOS y certamenes en- las distintas
provincias y en- algunas comar-
cas- de traditional raigambre en-
la realization de trabajos artesa-
nos. Estes concursos, que tienen
por objeto estimular al maestro
en- la production culminan en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

Con miras a facilitar los me-
dos a los que tienen afici0n al
arte de la pintura, desde Miami
hasta Ell Caribe, La Academia y
Galeria de Artistas de Miami,
miami Artists School and Ga
llery}, organization e~stablecida
con fines no comerciales, ofrece
actualmente un nuevo programa.
Para facilitar mejor servicio,
la Gsleria Sc ha anexado Ell edi-
ficio Immediate a SUI actual local
1929 Biscayne Boulevard, Mia
mi, Florida.
Su director Executive, Edwin
Porter, quien desde hace tres
amos dirise la Academia, ha am
pliado la planta fisica y ha au-
mentado sus facilidades comen-
zando desde ell mes de Mayo.
Estas mejoras incluyen un de-
partamento de Arte Commercial
que estara alberto continuamen-
te.
Este Departamento de Arte
Commercial copsistira de>un cuer-
pc de p%rofesores graduates en-
las mejores escuelas de este pals,
quienes tambien estan relaciona-
dos con ell mas antique estudio
de publicidad en- Arte de la Gu
dad de Miami.
Sc ofrecen los siguientes eur
Sos:. de verano de 10 semanas,
comenzando ell Is de Septiembre.
Ell Departamento de Arte CO.
mercial Sc especializara en- en-
trenar a sus estudiantes en- ira
zado, production, ~ilustracion, di-
seno, Y letrero. Los estudiantes
seguiran paso a paso Ell proceso
de cada tecnics, hastao estar pre-.
parados va para entrar de lleno
a TRAFALGAR en- un estudio de arte.
FL Departamento de Bellas Ar
ties tambien abrira sus cursos en-
las miSmas fechas. Estos cursos.
incluyen paisaje, ~retrato, copia
del modelo vivo, figura, moldes,
y n~aturaleza muerta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
JUNO 7 EN- FL AUDITORIUM
BALLET |NFANT|L

81 Children's Ballet Theater or
ganizado hace mas o menos I'm ano
por George Milenoff, presentara
un programa de ballet y entrete-
nimientoS Ell 7 de JUNO por la no.
che en- ell Dade County Auditorium.
Los miembros senior de la com
pania son Melani Mihalic, julie Ia
wares, Rose Marie Menes, Nancy
cameron Y Zuzanne Lingo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

uno de csracter n%acional, al que
pueden concurrir todos aquellos
que hayan sido distinguidos en-
sus provincias. Los premios otor-
gados ascienden todos los amos a
c~antidades elevadas, concedien-
dose asimismo medallas y diplo-
mas muy apreciados por los ira
baJadores artesanos. Con la asis-
tencla a las Ferias de Muestras y
a las Exposiciones Internaciona-
les dan los sindicatos la oportuni-
dad a que Sc manifiesten en- to-
da SUI amplitud las multiples crea
clones artesanas y tambien a que
Sc abran nuevos mercados inter-
nacionales a la artesania espa-
hola.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

La function es I'm beneficio para
costear una beca para eStudiar ba-
llet en- Europa este verano a los
estudiantes Miss Mihalic y Miss
Lingo.
Las muchachas asistirsn a las
classes que dan los miembros del
Bolshoi Ballet en- Bruselas y ell Sa-
dler's Wells Ballet en- lnglaterrs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
lAsI BcRIR
la HISIORIA!

La eompo1o de "Compre
Ahoro" que estd borriendo
al Pois, encontro real ocoei-
do Ia ,semono posodo en-
Richards! Hemos posodo
meses trobojondo para ho-
Ger que nuestro Vento Jubi-
leo de Mayo fuero un exito.
Hemos buseodo eoneos que
I'd. no dejorio Posor y
efectivomente, no los delo.
0rocios q nuestros miles y
miles de amigos en- Miomi
este Vento Jubilee ho sido
"a mos eronde en- Ia historic
de Richards.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
eANTANDo DETpAs
d. Los M0sTRAD0RH


Los eIientes que estobon
cerco del DEPARTMENTS de
Discos, en- Ia tiendo del Gen.
tro, estobon ~odmirodos una
torde de Ia semono pcsodo
de Dir las profundos rneIo-
dos de "Short Short"
y yer a cuotro Executives de
proctieondo su boiIe
detrds del mostrodor. mo
tIene que Preocuporse! Esto-
ban ensoyondo su popeI pa.
ro Ia Vento Jubilee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
DIARI0 Las ANiERcAs-pSe. II

Los estudiantes de arte que no
hayan tenido entrenamiento en-
dibujo principiaran en- las classes
de bellas artes hasta aprender a
dominar las bases de perspecti.
va, composition o combination,
relacion con respecto al valor Y
aplicacion de 10 abstracto a la
Inca y forma concerniente al ar
te.
I'm sistema de becas ha sido
include en- este prosrama de ex-
tension. Estas becas seran etor-
sadas tres veces al ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
kODAs
PARA GENIE kENUDA

iTiene oleuno odoIeseen-
te con tollo pequeno en- su
fomilio? lie e%ncontoro nues-
tro Departments de Jueue-
tes con su adorable colee-
cion de ropo de noyores en-
toIIos de nifos. Chemises,
zopotos de Iucite con taco
mes altos, medios Ioreos de
niIon, hosto una estoIo imi-
tondo vison. Preeios desde
9ee @ 2.98
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
LOCAL SKI CLUB RE.ACTIvATES

The Matanuska Ski Club has been re-activated and plans are being made for an active and in teresting ski season.
 At the present time the club has several pair of ski boots, made available through Civil Defense, for training purposes. These boots will be loaned without charge to persons interested in learning to ski.
 The new rope tow in the Lit tie Susitna area is operating every Saturday and Sunday and is attracting skiers from both the valley and Anchorage areas. The tow is under the supervision and operation of Harvey Cooper and Robert Bronson, both experienc- ed skiers. It is planned to offer instructions for beginning skiers.
 Membership fees in the Ski Club have been established at $1 per year and may be purchased from a number of members or on the ski hill A membership meet ing will be held on Sunday eve
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
MRS. CARL DURAND

Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Durand, 63, who resided in An chorage, was held Tuesday in the Central Lutheran Church. The Rev A. Herbert Mojourd officiat- ed. Members of the Oddfellows who were pail bearers were: Archie Moffitt of Palmer; George Maher, Charles Maher, Merrill Chitty, John Campbell, and John .Larrick of Anchorage Mrs. Dur and died at Providence Hospital in Anchorage on January IT.
 The Durrands were one time residents of the Matanuska Val ley, moving here from Puosky, Minn. Later when MT. Durrand became interested in gold min ing in the Talkeetnas he moved the family to a permanent resi- dence in Anchorage. Mrs. Durand who is survived by her husband, leaves a host of friends in the valley. Two daughters reside here with their families; they are Mrs. Stanley Zaborac and Mrs. Miles France. Two daughters, now liv- ing in the states, Mrs. w. Garri- son of Bemidji, Minn. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Upland, Cali fornia, arrived in Alaska prior to their mothers death. There are two sons, Holm H. Durrand of Whittier and Charles D. Durrand of Anchorage. Twenty grandchil- dren and one great -grandchiId survives as well as two brothers who reside in Minnesota.
 Known as wonderful mother and friend, Mrs. Durrand was active in service to others out side the family circle. She was a Past Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge in Anchorage, a member of the Women of the Moose, and was active in the Jack Henry American Legion Auxiliary.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
Reporters No6Aooh

An interesting post card was received this week by Dorothy Saxton from George Belfontaine (known to his many friends as ~Frenchy" Fountain), of the won derful vacation he is enjoying with his sister, neice and nephew in Halifax, N. s. He wrote of a canoe ride he had taken and of the very mild weather he is ex- periencing. This is his first trip Outside and first visit with his sister for a score of years.
 Among three seniors at El Dor ado Kansas high school who have been named semi-finalisits in the National Merit Scholarship com petition, is William E. Winner, son of MT. and Mrs Harry l.. Winner, former Palmerites. He is listed among 7,500 high scorers on the Scholarship Qualifying test, a nationwide aptitude exam given in 14,00O high schools.
 Mrs Kay Hitchcock, recently named chairman of the Alaska Party Divisional Committee, and son Nels, left this past weekend for College, Alaska where Mrs Hitchcock will enroll at the Uni versity. Nels will attend the Fair banks schools.
 Roscoe Taylor of the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station agronomy department, leaves Monday for the states where he will attend meetings at Purdue University in Indiana; Chicago, Brookings, South Dakota; and conference in Madison, Wiscon- sin, with pr. James Dickson who spent time here this past sum mer. Taylor expects to return around February 20.
 Second Lieutenant Robert E. Harris, a 1851 graduate of Palmer High School and 1856 graduate of the University of Idaho, grad mated 10th out of a class of 1888 from BLOC. School at Fort Benning, Georgia. It. Harris is now undergoing airborn para chute training at Fort Benning following which he will go to Texas for pilot training in light aircraft and helicopters. Harris IS a son of Mir and Mrs. Ernest Harris of Eska.
 Mrs. Kyle Turner and son Wayne have returned home fol- lowing a vacation spent in Colo rado where Wayne had an oppor- tunity to visit his grandparents. During their visit a big family reunion was held.
 A group of friends from Big Lake and Palmer went up to Lit tle Susitna Lodge January fl and helped Vic Cottini celebrate his birthday.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
OBITUARIES
RAY C. PERRIN

Funeral services for Ray C. Perrin, so, will be held at l pm. Saturday, January 25 at the Church of God on Matanuska Street. The service will be in charge of members of the Palmer Loyal Order of Moose.
 MT. Perrin, who was born in Jackson, Wyoming April IA, 1893, died at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital January 2. A resident of Alaska since 1885 MT. Perrin op- erated a bus service in the gold mining areas during the earlier years and at times was employed in the construction field. He was also an employee of the Matan- uska Electric Association and for the past two years served as stewart at the Palmer Moose lodge. A prominent member in the Moose lodge, he held a life membership, At the time of his death he held a 25-year member ship in the Idaho Falls B.P.O. Elks lodge in Idaho.
 Survivors include his wife Hell en, a son Woody who resides in the States, d step-son, Jack Leek of Palmer, his mother, Mrs Edith Perrin and four brothers and five sisters, all of Jackson, Wyoming and three grandchildren who re- side in Palmer.
 All members of the Palmer Moose Lodge are asked to meet at the lodge Saturday at 12 o'clock noon, from where mem bers will attend the funeral ser vice in a group.
 Pall bearers will be Charles Hodson, Thor Johnson, Irving Lozier, Louis Burcher, Ray Me Kechnie, and Ralph Moore, all of Palmer.
 Graveside services at the Pal mer Cemetery will be conducted by members of the Palmer B.P.O, Elks lodge.
 Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Palmer Funeral Chapel.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

ming next month, the place and date to be announced.
 In addition to skiing at Little Susitna, great number of hunt CTS are out on snow shoes looking for the wary ptarmigan. Tony Covich has a little ditty he tells about the rock ptarmigan sing ing "come up and get me- and the willow ptarmigan in the val ley singing try and find me-.
 The area is providing fun for all members of the family and the Ski club IS hoping that adults will offer transportation to- the many youths who are anxious to get up on the ski slopes. A "col- lection point" will be designated as soon as possible and persons planning to hunt or ski or just go up and watch the fun, who will offer a lift to the youths will be appreciated.
 Officers of the club are Bud Campbell president; Ralph Earns worth. vice president and Rene secretary-treasurer
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
0ne-Act Play Conference
 Here Next Week

Palmer High School will host the first annual Western Alaska Activity Association One-Act Play Conference on Friday, Janu- ary 3l in the Central School gym naSium.
 Six Alaska high schools will be competing for two "outstand- ing play" awards which will be made. Lee Salisbury, head of the University of Alaska speech de partment, will arrive in Palmer Thursday afternoon and will ser we as critic during the presenta- tions.
 Participating schools are Kodi- ak, Valdez, Seward, Wasilla, Fairbanks, and Palmer. Each school will present one one-act play in either comedy or drama. Three of the presentations will be done in that afternoon and the balance that evening. Each play will be of 25-30 minutes duration. Admission will be $l for adults; 50 cents for high school students, and 25 cents for lower grade stu dents.
 Miss Elizabeth Gaines, high school English teacher, will di- rect the Palmer play.
 This is the first Play Confer ence to be sponsored by the W-A.A.A and it is planned to make if an annual event.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
Original Fire Fi
Continued from page

to help build up morale.
 Chief Bouwens states that "their new organization will set up fund account to handle mon ies derived from donations, par ties, dances and other fundrais- ing events, to be spent by the or ganization in building up a bet ter fire service.
 Chief William Barnhardt states that the Butte fire fighters well come the money. His organization is rather new, but volunteers are enthuiastic and the money will be well spent" He added that the Butte organization has from 20 to 30 men showing up for drill which indicates the spirit of the Butte area people in develop ing better fire department.
 Hagen reported that the money which was donated to the two fire fighting groups came from dances, parties, and dues from former members. Individuals and merchants paid from $10 to $50 a year for fire protection. The old association fought fires from Sut- ton to Knik; from the Butte area to Fishhook. The old fire associa- ton was responsible for reduc- ing the immediate area rating from a Class 10 to Class ' rat ing, prior to the incorporation of the city.
, 1958-06-03
N OTICE

All persons, firms or cor
porations claiming industrial
subsidies a n d tax or fee
exemptions under the existing
law, Act No. 224 (Bill No. 479),
Second Legislature of the
Virgin Islands, or any prior
Tax Exemption Laws, are di-
rected to file such claims
with the Virgin-Islands Board
of Tax Review Tax Exemp-
tion) at its office located on the
second floor of the Admins
tration Building at Charlotte
Amalie, St, Thomas, Virgin
ISLANDS, up to and including
December 81, 1857, no later
than June rs, 1858.
Claims not filed prior to that
date will not be honored and
will be considered forfeited.
John D. Merwin
Chairman
Virgin Islands Board of
Tax Review
Tax E~xemption)
1916
, 1958-06-03
Err R1cAN !.

Titan Plumbing and C%onstruc-
ton Corporation $4,000 Nc
Donough Construction Com
pany 81, $40 900; Nolla and
Galib Company 81, 1000 and
Jefferson Construction Com
pany 81, 5000.
The bids will be studied
and an award will be made
following approval from the
Public Housing Administra-
ton.
, 1958-06-03
CONCERT
era1

It was the concensus of
opinion that it would be done,
however, and t h Society
plans to intensity their drive
during this month and at
tempt to make Marian Ander-
sons appearance a reality and
not a possibility.
, 1958-06-03

PAN AMERICAN 49,.
are unanimously enthusiastic
in their report of the excellent
flying characteristics of the
plane. They state that it is far
superior aerodynamically to
any Of the many transports in
troduced by Pan American in
its 30-year history. For exam
pie, the landing speed of 105
knots is as low as that of exist
ing piston-engined aircraft"
Mr.. Trippe said.
Tests for cabin vibration
and noise levels gained for the
new jet the rating of excel
lent"
Jet delivery dates appear to
be ahead of schedule, Mr..
Trippe said. The company is
proceeding rapidly with it's
plans for migrating the jet
Clippers into the piston-en-
gined fleet as we'll as for pilot
training and ground handling
Of new planes. Senior pilots
without exception are exercis-
ing their rights to bid for the
privilege of flying the jet
Clippers.
: At a cruising speed of SIS
miles an hour, transatlantic
jet Clipper flights will be
scheduled in less than seven
hours, some five hours under
the time required for the fast
est piston-engined airlines, Mr..
Trippe said.
Pan American is scheduling
a record of 40 transatlantic
flights each week this sum-
mer, an increase of 16 over last
year.
, 1958-06-03
c. B. RICE g. CO..
Barbados
r r S

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 18th Of
June.
, 1958-06-03


and other parts of the British
Commonwealth.
He indicated that the fuel is
superior to the liquid propel-
liant used in United States mis-
slles and was designed prima-
rily for adverse conditions in
case rocket bases are set up in
the Canadian North.
, 1958-06-03
01TsM Mos&IssoaolTlonGo


Tuesday
The story of a Famous Soldier
SERGEANT YORK"
Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan,
Joan Leslie, Ward Bond,
June Lockhart, Noah Berry
Mighty entertainment-The thrill
of your lifetime! Sergeant York
brought back for your re-enjoy-
ment the World Wars most
daring exploit in one of the great
est of films.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-03

SE1o -.
rocked the house when they
sang "This is My Story" The
Edney Sisters, Magdalene and
Leona, "set the World on
Fire" in their rendition.
A special feature was the
Saint Mary's Girls Steel band
which played "The Bells of st.
Mary's". They were Justify
applauded.
, 1958-06-03
and FRIDAY

In Cinemascope & Eastman Color
Universal Pictures presents:
GUN FOR A COWARD"
Fred Mac Murray, Jeffrey Hunter,
Chill Wills, Janice Rule
The Saga of the Keough Brothers,
who fought together faced
death together It'll a red-lipped
woman drove them apart.
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-06-03
LATEST NEWS
w E D N E S D A y

w e "
at 500 and $50 pm
Big Double Feature Day y
Hit No l
Warner Bros. presents
THE COLDITZ STORY"
Filmed in England!
Eric Portman, John Mills,
Lionel Jeffries
1t has laughter and Thrills in
every gripping Scene! The stir
ring, amazing adventure of how
Allied P.O.W.'s escaped from Ger
many's "escape-proof" Colditz
Castle.
Hit No. 2
MART presents:
THE MONSTER AND
THE WOMAN"
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Breast o. Chicken Chunk Tuna s.s, S :as OF Bic
Bury's Guucho Sandwich Cookies y pt q. SIC
Gebhurdt Chill Con curne S wsS '' .ss Bic
Dole Pineapple Chunks Frozen ''I eaS o. 2ec
Dole Pineapple Juice "a'" s con. 35c
MusseImun's Apple Cherry Jelly i s Sl 27c
Pfeiffers Chef SuIud Dressing ------ S OF 35e
Superfine Whole White Onions = or or 27c
Cocoa Marsh Milk AmpIfier ehooo'' u /: or 33e
Anglo Corned Beef n e." 45c
Chicken Of the SEQ Chunk Tuna w %.s "a con S' 33c
VerneIl's Buttermints 20. .ss 29c
Birds Eye Frozen Peas -------------- SsS. 39c
Birds Eye Frozen Limos fordhoot SsS. 49e
WrisIey Assorted Soup Sig s..'''' ssffs sec
WrsIey Pine Bath Soup : S.. ------ z sot'' Csc