davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
STORES FOR RENT tcsns.l

WHEAToN--l6x6O, parking front
and rear: avsfl. In 80 days. RE.
0715; eyes,, WI. 4292. --26
lila III ST. N.W.--S12B per month,
FLOYD z. DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st.
NV. Ma. 0352. -22
haze 18th ST. N.W.--Large store,
downtown area: very reas. rent.
JUSTINE REALTY CO.. 412 18th st.
IN nv DI; s! 5aS5; -. "a
TIA. 4IS1. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

.se esss eo as 800 500 css be:. ss
rE MA SEE a 49, an Sm. sedan; Va.
osr n. e ax1f s!Ee' ss7S or best
PIYMoyTH Al 4edoor sedan; good
out; S315. 10. 2-6S43. as
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe sedan:
splen; con-; 1928. terms; $25 down.
+ ROPER 18th and r. l. ave sa re-
PONTIAC 1s4s streamliner "ss Sc
SSsaan, dan; ;.,, RADIO; heater Hydra.,;Matic.
s sleaaas low w mi1sass; G S car:
plymouth tEM. z7os). $500 Wiscon-
P ssS aIsi 1851 Catalina; txo-,on.
blue and sray. +. and h.. Hydra:
sa4ss A6 SaS e c9 c Dsr 1855
Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. Nd. ~.
P ssfiSi 1851. convertible: r. b..
Hydra, beautiful dove gray, black
car perfect in every way: $s.455.
Silver Spring, ~. S-4535. ) ---2o
PONTIAC on "a ~ H. radio. heater: 500.
r Ssh AZ; s 'Sg ssiett..n a. luxe ?s
nus sick RsR 's s51i ca
foNTiisaScf 40 a-dr. Glib. sed.. 81.
Strk.; r. and h.: Hydra: sun visor:
R Res csi ss4s ssts sdas sh moneAb asil
trial. 4-month written guarantee;
Ford Dealer INA. $500. lila Xef.
p 9Sai sSe ia ais, cow. epe "s"; hydra
Matte new top, r. and h., very cleans
81 ,195. ARCADE PONTIAC CO..
1887 Irving ST.. NV. AID. $500;
PONTIAC 40 Chief. de luxe Glib. cpe..
covers; s.. sss. 1 HRcADaE Hq Po 81; Ia:
CO., 1437 Irving st. NV. Ap. $500.
RENAgLT $50 late de luxe: sliding
top. luggage rack. new tires: new
valves. rings, clutch; excel, cond;,
s Ssa5 k4s isl Nskd sdf. s a. luxe
CommansdssnT; r, and b.. 3D.; l
sTUDEBAKER so starlight coupe;
automatic drive. +; and h.: $4,000
spotiess interior. Must be seen to
si.sas. Bell MOTORS TSsssnS Soi sbe Wis.
s 7ssg! soa T S|s n asss sEosI; *,
ATFTdENSTIiIioN AUTo owners THSEi who are
car. See us before you do either.
We guarantee to save you $4,000 to
$500 on o consignment basis. Call,
investigate our plan. Honest dealing
IA 81 DS waorE Esa faa 1851 1851 Sd
silver spring, 10. 7-eeSi Pa
I00H p,ici- -nSc- COZ
1910 studebaker Champion ---sf$S
1910 ChrySler sedan ,-----$l75
194l Oldsmobile sedan $96
1941 De Soto convertible sedan SITS
1941 Pontiac sedan -------$l6S
1910 Buick sedan - 500
1910 Ford panel truck $40
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN s. REECE. 1920 First St. S:W.
oLps STATION WAGON: PUR-
r. AND H., EXCEL. TIRES, VERY
Low MIL. OPERATES LIKE NEW;
REAL CLEAN JOB BUMPER TO
BUMPER: $1,000. LA. 6-6184.
CADILLAC 81 "62" 4-dr. sed.: r.
and h., Hydra.Matic, w.-s.w. tires;
Fleetwood interior; So. $40.
E R3yAL MS MoT Is Hssr, INC;
400 GEORGIA AVE. NV. Ia. 1900
CADILLAC '4s "62' 4-dr. sed.; r.
and h.. Hydra-Matic; ! owner;
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
. YsLER-PLYMOUTH 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

CLARENDON BUILDING
Corner Wilson blvd. and N. Fillmore
st.. air cond.: SPACE now available.
geo g. 81 q IT. So: SnS n e III Is9 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

ASKING $4,000 for "a ,903 81 at 6%
$40 monthly Secured on Groom
tion. Ma. 7772, anytime. -22
2nd TRUST deferred purchase money,
white maker, $3.50. payable $40
mo-, So; only $2.25O. RIA. 341S. .
end TRUST deferred purchase money.
good maker. 81, 450s payable S44. SO
s mo- rs az; oP hSf Sso % 77I "a AIS
c.. for 1900; ST, 500, 8 yrs, Silver
Spring. Md. for 81, $50. BERGMAN
REALTY CO.. ia. 1850. ST. 9433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

SPECIAL BARGAIN
VIII Trade for Apt. Bldg.
Attention builders, specula-
tors and investors, 148, 900
square It., LIST commercial,
prominent corner facing
lge. Govt. bldgS. We have
recently had this parcel
zoned LIST commercial. It Is
ready for development. A
real location for a lge. shop
ping center. We have about
200.O SO. It. additional In
this parcel not commercial.
This Is q real location for
immediate development. Act
today to secure this bargain.
Attention agents. B. NJ.
ODUM, Exclusive Agent, 931
II st. NV, RE. SAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Beautiful
BROCK HALL ESTATES
Prince Georges County. Maryland
8 to 8 Acre Tracts
Your Opportunity to
Buy One of These
Lovely Estates ct
pRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES
Before Prices Rise
S2.95O Up
Terms II Desired
Adequate Restrictive Covenants
To Protect Your Investment
Such rs Architectural Control
Dwelling Size and Location
No Commerce or Nuisances
No Lot Less Than 3 Acres
Directions: Central ave. to Largo. turr
right fRoute 202l Marlboro-Larg(
road "A miles to field ONCE.
OPEN
Saturday and Sunday
12 Noon Until Pm.
Other Days PM. Until 6 PM.
Or by Appointment
NJ. LEO sToRcH
Developer
u3,nv,n TIM ERAn o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
AVIATION

CESSNA, '4S. ITO. 4 place. A and E
400 hours, excel. cond.; always
hangared: Us g.p.h., 40 .m.p.h. "a
share. $1,260. JE. 3-S4S6 after 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
ALEXANDRIA = Fronting on No. |
100x247 #. indust ground; S2S.-l
500; terms. A. M. ROTH. RE. 1880.
ROCKVILLE g., 1856 50. It. indus
trial ground. on grade; rear 200 II.
f. e. r. Ro x Il RorH. al H. gtll aso 5ss So
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
90. 600 SO. TT. Of ground centrally
l nc pvt. :. :. siding and ONCE.
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
EVANS BUILDING, 1870 New York
ave. NV. Available Immediately.
a1irements. PENN PROPERTIES.
Suite 616. Evans Bldg. NE. 1107.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.,
ofhces available for professional and
trade : orsa ab saoo. 1916 Conn.
oFFicE.' 1904 K St. n.w.-A,r con:
MR; COLLINS. ME. Sa4s day: WI.
1861 SEQ ANS iSfs' COLUMBIA RID. Nv:
very desirable lss as, con r aCs bss
H Hssz rsSi IL 9 LARGE ss0i or several
small ofices in Professional Bldg.
avail. Oct. /. Suitable for attorneys.
doctors or dentists. etc. Reas. rent.
Apply -. RAYMOND r 3, sRRuPPERT;;
COM. AVE. "a at Dup, tcircie-Hand-
owner oe who Who viii viz; occupy s portion; 3
lge. frs: available for lease; all OF
DENTIsT-oid established location,
g cee known q un IST 30 srs e sus asnss
large waiting rm.. receptionist Of
nee. a work rms. plus apt: Also
s suitable s,1 for Eo7 ghysician. CURTIS
4 oFSSol S Surf RTs7 approx. 600 80. IT,.
fi So5SM x ST. N.w.-w EG have
several buildings for rent as an
entirety. ranging from 1000 .sa. It.
r. up AM R@sass CO.. sen nj nj l hslaps
TWSS:RSeolMaS S SUITE ON second fieor
ct 18th and II SITS. NV: contains
4uV 50. ". AY9u. lmme0. CNli Mf.
Holland. II. @. SMITHY CO.. S11
18th &; n;Ea 81; $500. :, = ga
of Q rooms avail. in this modern
once bldg. Suitable for contractor.
insurance and real estate. Call Mr..
Holland. n. q. SMITHY CO., 81
18th st.. NV. ST. $500. -22
CONN. AVE. NEAR SHOREHAM--
End hoor space containing 500 "a.
it. Avail. immed. Call Mr.. Holland.
H. G.. SMITHY CO.. S11 18th st..
NV, ST. $500. l--22
1908 CONN. AVE.-2nd fioor. 23x70:
. very good. adaptable for dancing
J. or music studio. Gail EN-. O03S.23
IR-C0NDITIONED OFFICE SPACE
for rent---g625 14th st. NV. Brokers
protected or call CO. O537. -2q
4 ROOM with bath. 1880 4 st, NV,
|, $50 per mo. FLOYD 2. DAVIS CO.,
,I dSss < F IS mn Ir NAi Ss52 q.
f fYs siEsr pa spT!ps Cos s Sea gsr NC g
LARGE ROOM in Law once suite.
1923 Conn. ave. NV. CAL ST. 6549.
iOI7 Ieth ST. N.W.omces for
rent In newly improved once BLDG:
$40 and I'D: also suite Of rms. on
LIST floor. Call ST. $3.50. 26
ANACOSTIA--Large once. suitable
for dentist. lawyer, architect. build
er or accountant. Apply ANACCS-
TIA FINANCE CORP, S014 Nichols
ave. SIC. LII. 1881. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

ROCKVILLE, MD.
Four lots, sewer and water, on gravel
street. $1,000 single, $4,000 for all.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON, Realtor,
1892 Wisconsin ave. WI. 1897. --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LEASE on BUY 10000 or more
square feet for used-car lot: must
area with heavy pedestrian trA6ic.
MR.. REINES. OR. 3400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

4Se LOANS on suburban residential
property; SayiEgs on IRE insur-
r fRssi A M; slEaca65Np TRUST Io2 SS
BARLOW REALTY Co, Realtora
1881 @ st. NV. ME. 249b.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST ~ We
wiz Guy second trust notes, d. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENE CORP: 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
National $3.50.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st.
End and Bird MORTGAGES; nearby Nd.
properties. Call MR.. PERCY, 10.
S-SooO. 319 Fig Bldg. Sill. Spy. Nd.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3 to. 5-year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WAISHE,
INC. Ills Eye 81: NV: Ma. 6468.
End and Srd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased: immediate action. Once
open 8 am. to 8 pm. Call or come
in. HUGH B. CONNER. 1927 K &C.
NV. RE 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

CADILLAC as "62" 4-dr. sed.; r.
and h.. Hydra Matte; ! owner;
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
YSLER-PLYMOUTH
400 GEORGIA AVE. NV. Ia. 2a00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENTLoT ACREAGE FOR SALE
(contimued.) fcon4;nued
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BY Parcel or lots in
.. c.; any kind. win pay cash.
p. O. Box 6597, Friendship station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUSTS. ARLINGTON AREA
mined. action. Mechanic Properties
2lOO Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

FORD 1891 super de luxe sedan;
f SoPHs" istS .sa 4. ]: ave- ss e:
FORD 1851 convert. :. and h. new
black full vision top. very low
mileage. A beauty. Reduced to
$1,749; Excellent terms. CIPCO
sssssH.fs po SRsa rs. Isl ri. ave- E
rom Is Is .!v vs.; station wagon: - over
drive. 7; and h.; excellent wood. new
FORD 40 V-S. Sea Mist green, Tu-
S SSE ss easp heater; sSeed condition;
FoRD G Is5o 5-pass. sedan: blk. low
s miisaEs; Al Il o cond 20 I pog;; must
FORD al de luxe 8 Tudor; original
sooa e5 Rsans s ss5 Tres IT. 7 .as
FORD 40 club coupe: spotlight and
s gas heater ne s private owner LIST $3.50
r sssa a s4s S$ !. 's ssa4 .ssvs y
blvd. Sealed bids win be received
until Oct. l.. Bids TO be accompanied
by 10e5 OF bid in form Of certified
or cashiers check: Town Commis-
sioners reserve right to reject any
5 At District Heights Fire Dept.
GoMM1ssI0MIEES. TOWN OF pIs-I
FoRD 1851 Country Squire station
wagon; low mileage; excellent cond: :
r and h.; one-year or 1O.000-mile
guarantee 9yailebls; priceso Sissy;
sauiDpsS: 81. ez5. 2-day money bach
HILL 8 SANDERS. Wsshinston's
Oldest Ford Dealer tNA. 9860). lila
F casp'a 70 VS. Vs custom Tudor; :. and
h.: $1,000 miles. As good as '49sl
come. $l,195. Call DIR. SIMPSON.
rom hi 81 81 custom "s. club enc: zs s,,-
covers. +. and h., back-up lights.
sFordomatic. 2 81, 1896. 2-day money
antee. HILL g SANDERS. Wash. 81
Oldest Ford Dealer. MA. $3.50. lI14I
rom Isl convert. cpe.: Tu-toneI
black and green interior. silyeftone
grey body; r. and b, A one-ownerI
car; Wv. tires: very clean. 81. s95.
2-day money back trial; 4snao; writ
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma.
$3.50. lila Vermont ave. NV. -22
FORD 81 convert. .cpe.:. black and
red interior. tan top. black body.
Only driven $4,000 NIL; good buy.
81 ,Do6. 2-day naoney-back trial: \
month written guarantee. HILL y
sAMDElS Wash: = Oldest FORD
Dealer. ma $3.50. 111A Vermont aye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
ef0pEge DAILY TIL DARK

pTRRcTToNs: out Airing
iton blvd. tRte. SOD 2M miles
past Seven Corners, to Pine
Springs" ON right of blvd. To
reach End Subdivision, con-
.finne out Rte. so Ia miles
9Tthey, left On Gailcys rd.:
LiJRIA BROS. INC.
$500 wis Blvd. IA. 7-e500
20 81 !. - e--21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

CADILLAC 81 "82" 4-dr. sed.: r.
and h., Hydra-Matic. w.-s.w. tires;
Fleetwood interior; S3.549.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHRYsLER- PLYMouTH
400 GEORGIA AVE. NV. Ia. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

lOI7 I2th ST. ofaces for
rent in newly improved once BLDG. !:
S25 and up: also suite OF 3 rms. on
LIST floor. Call ST. $3.50. --426
ANACOSTIA--Large ONCE. suitable
for dentist; lawyer, .rchitect build d
TIA FINANCE CORP, 2014 Nichols
ave. Sc. LII. 4-3311. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
TALL TREES
Contemporary Style

Blend into 0 lovely picture
Of dream homes" that Mr..
and Mrs. Average Citizen can
afford to buy. We now of
fer not one, but two suhdivi.
sions Of these homes, available
in 10 different plans: 2 or 3
bedrooms, carports or garages:
1-levei or 2-level STYLES. All
homes have floor -to-ceifing
window walls, and f1replaces,
dining ellis and equipped kits.
Prices range from S14,250 to
Sl9,950. Cash from $3.50 to
$3.50 with FLA loans. Pos
session dates range from I'm.
mediate to 30 days. Why not
drive out today, to see the
house of tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

o SERPSSsrbST AA IW Erp W lSsS NHYp5Sg6b:
r. AND H.. EXCEL. TIRES. VERY
Low MIL; OPERATES LIKE NEW;
REAL CLEAN JOB BUMPER TO
BUMPER: 81 .{160. La. 6-f5184
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

POT Cash FOR SECOND TRUSTS
MR. Sui az 9sSco s4gs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

1 -"
FOR SALE OR LEASE, 7212-14 N. II.
ave. Now divided into 2 stores.
20x75 and 40x75. JEROME 8.
MURRAY. LA. 6-4520.
1856 So. It. c. comml.
ground. on grade paved street and
alley. So, 500. Terms. A. M. ROTH.
RE. 1880. -22
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

TRY A FRoNttEHsMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

the largest assortment of canned goods and jellies, a Goodyear electric table range; for the most blue ribbons won in the Flower Division, Goodyear hot and cold fan; for the largest number of blue ribbons in the All Division, $10 merchandise certificate from Glen Darlington, redeemable at the Coop; for the best collec- tion of 10 jars of canned products (Meal Planning Glass;, $1O Glen Darlington merchandise award, redeemable at the Coop; for the best of show heifer Glass V I, Div. K), $10 in Albers feed; for the first four prize-winning Homemakers booths, Glen Car rington merchandise awards of $25, $15, $1O, and $5, redeemable at the Coop; for the best pen of birds Division ID, $15 in Albers' feed; for the largest cabbage in the All Division, Freeman headbold heater from Glen Car rington.
 All merchandise awards listed above are in addition to the a. wards listed in the Fair Premium Book.
 Deadline for Exhibitors
 Ali exhibitors were urged this week by the Fair Association to get their exhibit items ready and
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
VALLEY PEOPLE URGED TO JOIN CANCER CRUSADE

The Matanuska Valleys first Cancer Crusade is now in pro- gress.
 Letters to nearly every family in the community were mailed Monday morning. They reported support for a disease that now attacks one person out of every five, according to American Can cer Society statistics. The en- velopes were addressed and stuff ed by members of the local can- cer committee and the Cheechako Homemakers, who met at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson, chairman of the cancer commit tee, last Friday evening.
 Early Monday morning 60 at tractive coin boxes were placed in stores, eating places, and busi- ness offices all over the Valley. Highway Patrolmen co-operated by placing some of them in road houses along the highway.
 The local crusade is not a high pressure campaign. Members of the cancer committee believe that Valley people are we'll aware of the need for such a campaign, and past response shows their willingness to support, as best they can, what needs to be done.
 Local contributions will go to- ward the national Crusade goal of $16 million. Funds will be used to expand programs of. services to patients, public and profes- siona1 education, and research in- to cancers causes and cures. Sixty percent of all funds con- tributed by Alaskans remains in the Territory.
 Cancer research was described this wek by Mrs. Wilson as a divi- dend-bearing investment and not a pie in the sky" proposition for the future.
 Research, supported by Cancer Crusade contributions, she said, has made it possible to cure an unprecedented number of can- cer patients.
 Continued on page 4
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

nation about lost and found chil- dren and other items.
 One Night Only
 The gigantic fire works dis play will be a one-night attrac- tion. This special feature of the 1852 Fair will begin at 9:3O pm. Sunday, August 31 on the Fair Grounds. Never before, says Fair Board President Al Hagen, has such a gigantic display been seen in Alaska. It equals the fire works displays at the biggest fairs in the States. Preliminary work in erecting the displays is being done by the local Loyal Order of Moose.
 Fair Queen Ticket Deadline
 According to official reports two more Fair Queen candidates Pat Plumley and Joan Haik have qualified for the contest. Qualify ing last week were Wanda Lindsey and Rose Marie Vickaryous. Candidates have until 5 pm. Sat urday, August 30 to complete their ticket sales. Then all tickets and money must be turned in. The Coronation Ball will be held that very night, with dancing from 10 pm. to 2 am. Mrs Carl Mielke has been commissioned to fashion the special crown with which the Queen will be crowned following the judges decision.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
New Valley Hospital To Be Rebid in NoV., With Contract Sh0rn

Re-opening of bidding on the proposed Valley Presbyterian Hos pital will take place about No vember 15 of this year, it was decided in a 14-hour conference held in Anchorage last Thursday.
 Last week Thursdays lengthy conference was the last of a series in which Norman Moore of the U. s. Public Health Service; Gertrude Wetzel of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, Edwin Crittenden, architect of the hospital, and O. K. Kincaid, manager of Val ley Hospital and representative of the hospital board, have been trying to make changes in the original plans and specifications calculated to reduce the estimated cost. Low bid on the initial bid ding that closed July 3 was $643,- 3O8, or nearly $2OO,OOO higher than estimated cost of the 27-bed unit. Since it was unlikely that that much money would be available, it was necessary to reduce costs wherever possible without sacri- ficing space and Equipment for the hospitals primary purpose.
 Thus to reduce costs the fol- lowing items were pulled out of the general contract: CD land clearing of the hospital site, CD
 Continued on page 4
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Bob" Bartlett 10 Be Guest Speaker Here At Democratic Dinner

Alaska Delegate to Congress E. L. Bartlett will be guest speaker at dinner sponsored by the local Democratic club to be held next Thursday evening. August 28, at Moose Hall. An other guest, as yet unannounced. will emcee the affair.
 All Valley Democrats and others interested in hearing the Alaska Delegates speech are in- vited to attend. Tickets are avail able from Betty Mears and Al DeJulio, members of the Demo- cratic Divisional committee; Der tren Curry, Joseph Loyer, Will liam Casler, Victor Falk, Sr., and from Merritt Long in Jonesville.
 Women of the Moose will cook and serve the dinner.
 The local dinner will precede a Democratic rally which will be held in Anchorage at the ball park on August 29. All Democrats of the Matanuska Valley area have been invited to attend the rally.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
OFFICIALS URGE
 MORE PREPARATIO FOR CIVIL DEFENSE

Col. James C. Crockett and Ed Fortier of the Civil Defense Ad- miniStration were in Palmer this week conferring with the new local director, Rev. Edward H. Imme and Mayor Carl Meier.
 The need for civil defense at all times was pointed out by Col. Crockett. If Anchorage were ever in a critical position, there would be much footing through this area. History has shown this to be ever-present in such situa- tions. Need for a very stringent auxiliary police force to protect private property and prevent in- juries is very evident throughout the Territory" he stated.
 Called to Washington, D. C. in June of this year, Col. Crockett was assured that a 24-hour watch for planes would be established in Alaska. Pointing out the great amount of propaganda being dis persed in many ways by Russia, Col. Crockett opined that we have no way of knowing just what their plans are, but that we must be prepared for any situation.
 He mentioned the unusual op- portunity given Alaskan cities to obtain many necessary and expen- sive items of Civil Defense equip ment. A list of available equip ment was sent to the City Coun- cil over six weeks ago. Cities may obtain the equipment, Col. Crock Continued on Page 4
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
SPECIAL ELECTION SET FOR SEpT. 23

A special city election Tuesday, September 23 was authorized by resolution of the City Council last night.
 The special election, which may precede regular city election by two weeks, will be held for the purpose of determining whether or not the City of Palmer shall have an annual election to be held each and every year on the first Tuesday of October for election of members of the Council and the Mayor of Palmer.
 Ordinance g, adopted by the City Council July 30, following three successive readings, makes provision for the October election of city officials in accordance with Section 16-1-34 ACLA 1949, as amended by Chapter 36, SLA 1949, as amended by Chapter 8, SLA 1851. The later amendment calls for electors approval of the or dinance.
 Specifically, qualified electors of Palmer will be asked to vote yes or no on a proposition that provides for CD annual city cleo tions on the first Tuesday in October; CD election October 2, 1852, of two Council members for ,one-year terms, two for two-year terms, and two for three-year terms, with two councilmen to be elected every year thereafter; and (3) election of Mayor on October ?, 1852, for a one-year term, and thereafter, on edd- numbered years, election of Mayor for a two-year term.
 This provision for overlapping terms of office for members of the City Council assures continu- ity of city government through ln- clusion of men already experience ed in such government in each new Council. It guards against waste of time and confusion in- herent in a completely inexperl- enced Council.
 The new ordinance provides for a Mayor elected directly by the
 Continued on Page 4
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Teen-Agers Buying Drinks Win Forged IDS Says Police Chief

Police Chief Bernie Bouwens, back on duty after five weeks vacation in the States, brought to City Council attention last night the problem of teen-agers going into local bars with forged identi- fications.
 '. The problem had been aired on previous occasions, but this time Bouwens asked for authority to control it. Already, he said, Ter ritory statues provide stiff penal ties for barkeepers and bartend- CTS convicted of selling liquor to minors, with or without forged credentials. The court has no mercy for a bartender who has been taken in" by such forgery, Bouwens insisted, but law pro- vides no punishment for the minor who "tricked" the bartender into selling the drink illegally. The police chief wanted the misde- meanor ordinance amended to provide punishment for forging identification to use in purchasing liquor.
 After much discussion of the difficulties involved, City Attor- ney Harold Butcher agreed to draft such an amendment to sub init for Council consideration. Ob- jections voiced during discussion were as follows: There is no use in having a law if it can't be en- forced. The local jail is not fit for the detention of teen-agers. Con- victing a teen-ager caught buying a drink with forged Identification would automatically lead to con- viction of the bartender who sold him the drink.