davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

ual users. The matter was tabled for further discussion.
 Water Extentions
 A policy was set on the exten- sion of water lines in the present system. Any extension put in on the present system would have to come out of the budget, coun- cil members decided. In addition, six users to a block or some other feasible revenue would be need ed before an extension could be considered feasible.
 Enforce Penalties
 Council members were told there are several tax delinquent accounts. Members stated they did not feel 1t was fair to those who have already paid their tax es not to have the penalties en- forced on delinquent dates. Pen alties on the first half of the real and personal property taxes will be imposed as of October 1. Following approval of bill pay ments the meeting was adjourned ard then reconvened at 1920 am. on Wednesday at which time the council members canvassed the October 5 city election vote.
 Next regular meeting will be October 12 in the clerks office, at which time new members of the city council will take office.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
REPRESENTATIVES, HOUSE DOROTHY PRIOR
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Alaskan resident over years. Graduate of Washington State College with degree in Business Administration. Two years com mission service in U s. Navy World War H.
 Member Territorial House of Representatives in 1853 session. Supports establishment ot Territorial Juvenile Homes; revision of juv
 emile code; assumption by Territory for care of mentally ill., larger funds for roads in Alaska; and strengthened Territorial Police System. -~ sa so .A ~s
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
PAUL w. NELSON HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR

Administrator of the Seward Santorium and resident of Alaska for eight years; 39 years old, married, and father of four chil- dren; veteran Army Air Force pilot with five years service. Graduate from Univer- slty of Nebraska; holds Masters Degree in Hospital Administration from Northwestern U. The right to good health belongs to every
 one" is the basic philosophy of MT. Nelson's personal platform for legislative action.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
REPRESENTATIVES HOUSE
LLOYD (. OLSEN TRAVEL AGENT

Came to Alaska in 1889 as fiscal agent for Matacuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association Formerly from Wisconsin; at tended St. Olaf College and American Insti tute of Banking in Minnesota. World War II veteran; active in church and civic affairs, House member 1853 Territorial Legislature Advocates Statehood now; revision of juv- emile code and election, liquor control and narcotic laws; long term, low interest loans for farmers.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
SE:NA r E
Two Year Tern,
 SALLY GORSUCH

Unanimously elected at Republican Con vention to complete term of late John F. Gorsuch; A years of age, mother of one son; former agent Berger ocean transporta- ton system instrumental in organization of Girl Scouts in Third Division; active civic worker. Epscopalian. Favors % gasoline tax with 1c returned to local corporate areas; advocates needed school legislation includ- ing revision of system establishing school districts and local Territorial support.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
SENATE Four Year Tern,
LEE L. MCKINLEY

Born in Arkansas in 1906; received Dental Degree from University of Kansas City; resident of Alaska eight years; lives on fagm near Palmer with wife and seven children; practices dentistry in Anchorage Recognizing need for dentistry in outlying areas, he travels many air miles monthly serving other communities. Member 1853 Territorial Legislature. Favors legislation benefiting all Aaskans-not for small sell fish interests or groups.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
TERRITORIAL TREASURER EARLE HUNTER

Born in Juneau, Alaska, AZ years ago; is married and father of one child. Graduated from Juneau High School and attended Ore gon State College. Active in civic organiza- tions; is vice president of the First National Bank in Juneau, where he started as book keeper 27 years ago. His banking experi- ence we'll qualities him to serve the Terri tory in this important office.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
 HENRY A. BENSON

Has Alaska Labor COmmssOner eIght years during working people the Territory made substantial progress in the way of wages improved work and the of protective legislation MT. A of married and father of children has been resident of Alaska for Fl and veteran World II. slogan: The Greatest Good the Greatest Number projects his aims continue his all people the end that all may share the abundance of opportunity which Alaska offer
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
PAUL F. ROBSON
ATTORNEY

Age 35 years, married, father of two daugh- ters. Formerly lived and received education
 in Kansas-recently did graduate study at George Washington University School of Law, Washington, D. c. Member 1953-54 Territorial Senate author of legislation cre- ating bipartisan Alaska Legislative Coun- cil and is it's first chairman. World War II veteran. Supporter of Statehood under Sen ate interior committee bill; favors step-up in Alaska's industrial development.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
EMIL KNUDSEN RETAIL MERCHANT

Twenty-Five years in Alaska as fisherman, fox-farmer, oil driller, logger, truck driver. Born in Norway 5l years ago, educated in the United States, is married and has two children Resident of Kodiak and owner operator of gift shop. Was secretary of Teamsters Union Local 800 in l943; Mayor of Kodiak l944-45, Advocates Statehood for Alaska; encouragement of new industries; Alaska control of fisheries,
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
JACK H. WHITE

JACK H. WHITE
 REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT Forty -four years of age, married, and an Alaskan resident 13 years. Served seven years in U. s. Navy; high school graduate; attended radio engineering college, Active in civic affairs, now serving second term in ment of Alaskans, by Alaskans, for Alas Anchorage City Council Endorses Govern kans;" Statehood Legislation designed to develop Alaska for benefit of Alaskans
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

The Motanusko Republican Clubs have spon- sored this od 10 present our Republican con- didutes 10 YOU -- THE VOTER. We list these candidates with pride men and women representing Agriculture, Lobor, Business and
 the Professions Civic Leaders - Builders of AIosko - All
 Paid Adv.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

 ing and began his duties as clerk.
 Health Reports
 Reports on polio incidence in the city were read from two local physicians. Dr. Arthur J. Colberg reporter 101 gamma globulin in- noculatiors since March 2 and nine polio patients. Dr. C. C. Bail ey, city health officer, reported that IS persons had received gam ma globulin during the past week,
 Airport Report
 Information on the condition of the local airport was turned over to Herman Porter, director of aviation. Porter reported that his department is working with the Civil Defense Administration to obtain field wire for lights at the local airport.
 City Culverts
 Council members established a policy of installing 20-foot cul- verts where necessary for proper drainage purposes. Additional cul- vert footage, with council approv- al, would be paid for by property owner.
 To Fill Ditch
 4 settlement for rocks in fields nd dirt settlement was reached between the APW and two pro- perty owners, council members were told. Another ditch in Bug gy's field will be filled with the use of the city grader, with costs of filling to be billed to the U. s. Fidelity and Guarantee Company.
 Transfer Funds
 The city clerk was authorized by council members to transfer the cost of the purchase of the water department truck from the water funds to the general fund. Council members reversed the pol cy to include that capital expendi- lures may come out of water funds
 Fire Hall Construction
 Members of the engineering committee reported the cement floor in the new fire hall has been poured and that block lay ing was scheduled to begin We'd nesday of this week. The loan of a temporary heating unit is quite possible, council members learn ed, The J. B. Warrack Company of Anchorage have offered to loan the city a portable heater if they find they can spare one dur ing the winter. Council members felt that it would be more fea- sible to use a temporary means of heating the structure this win ter than to attempt the installa- 'tion of a full heating system at this time.
 Water Rate Discussion
 Council members reacted fav- orably to suggestion from Act ing Mayor Betty Mears that a committee from the city council ard another committee of cit izens be named to study the wat CT rate analysis report completed a month ago by APW Inspector Ray Mathews. Although mem- bers of the council expressed a wish that present rates could be lowered, they pointed out the en- tire city is getting loW-cost fire protection through the new sys- tenn. The cost of the system, they added, was increased by the size lines needed for fire protection. Councilmen recalled the time when the city had little water and practically no fire protection. From one-half to tWo-thirds of the water system costs went into the fire protection for the entire city. A suggestion that some type of fire-protection tax system be set up, thus reducing the cost of water consumption to the individ-
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
CARL I. RENTSCHlER REAL, ESTATE BROKER

Resident Of Anchorage 10 years 34 years of age, married, father of two children. Graduate of Penn State University; veteran Air Force Pilot; past president of Anchor age and Alaska Jaycess; member 1853 Territorial Legislature. Dedicated to contin- ued Alaskan progress; favorS Statehood for entire Territory; abolition of fish traps; adequate gasoline tax for road building; tax incentive legislation to encourage out side capital
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
WINFIELD ERWIN, JR. AUTOMOBILE DEALER

Came to Alaska in 19O2-graduated from Anchorage schools and attended the Uni versity of Washington. Is 52 years of age, married and has two grown sons Served on Anchorage City Council in 1944-45 and was Mayor of Anchorage in 1945. Now re- sides in Seward; president Seward Chamber of Commerce. Advocates more roads and
 more schools to aid development of Alaska. and a strengthened Territorial Police System,
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
M. D. SNODGRASS

M. D. SNODGRASS
 FARMER - AGRICULTURIST Prominent pioneer Alaskan resident for AT years; continuously associated with agri- cultural development of Alaska in Kodiak, College, and, since 1884, in Matanuska Valley; operates his own farm; father of five children and has 15 grandchildren all Alaskans Member 1853 Territorial Legis- lature and author Alaska Agriculture Loan Act. Favors increased farm loan funds and revised land laws to aid development of Alaska farms
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
Barbara DimOCk
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
ALASKA NEEDS REPUBLICAN DELEGATE FOR
 REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATORS"

tote
 
    people Alaska with meas o in
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
JAMES E. HAWKINS TEACHER - FISHERMAN

Age 32, married, has two sons, resident of Clam Gulch; World War II veteran; has Masters Degree in Education from Penn State U. taught school in Ninilchik; is pres ent Superintendent at Dillingham; Territorial School; gillnetted in Cook Inlet and Kodiak waters since 1948. Advocates additional ed ucational facilities in outlying areas, expan- sion Alaska Fisheries Board and Alaska control of fisheries,
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
COUNCIL NOTES

Continued from page D ing and began his duties as clerk
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

ual users. The matter was tabled for further discussion.
Evening star., 1954-10-24


u You while you any member Of youl family II the
Hospital for each sickness accident he rate of up
$500 day PAYS sx5ra Cash Benefits for Operating
Room, Hypodemic Surgical Dressings and Supplies.
Oxygen XRays Anesthehcs Medicines and Laborator
Service PAYS You Cash u add;a0n b Sickness 81
Accident Benefits.
MATERNITY BENlEFIIS PAYS up % $4,000 Direct
y You, 81 800 day family plan . 10000 for
twins PAYS You Cash whether confined at Home
ii Hospital
DOCTOR BILLS PAYS up q $4,000 Direct u You
for surgery On scheduled basis depending upon nature
of operation
SICKNESS BENEFlTs PAYS Up . 10000 Month
Direct to You FOr LITE, when you unable q work
because Of oonhnng sickness Covers you Of The iob
regardless Of your other income insurance No
reduction il benefits unless disability afrer age 90
PAYS Cash " add;i;oa u Hospital Benefits!
ACCIDENT BENEFITS PAYS up . $4,000 Month
Direct to You For Lfe, when are unable to work
because of disabling accident or PAYS $loOoooo for
Accidental Death You arc covered on 81 off the JOB
regardless Of your other group insurance No
reduction ii benefits unless disability after age 90
PAYS You Cash II addg;on II Hospital Benefits!
aassrss m az OMAHA nan. am NJ
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Now the you enjoy been
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Look for the red white and blue package and for the dis
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best filtered smoking Filter Tip Herbert Tareyton the cigarette with
for quality and the filter with
genuine cork
Evening star., 1954-09-29
AsheviIIe Paper Names
BunneIIe as Publisher
BY the Associofed Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 20.
Robert Bunnelle, general execu-
tive of the Associated Press, will
become publisher and chief ad-
ministrative officer of the Ashe-
vile Citizen and Times, october
Is.
D. Hiden Ramsey, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
firm, retired last Saturday after
a long career as an editor and
executive.
Mr.. Bunnelle, who spent %
years as an Associated Press cor
respondent, and executive in
Europe, Canada and the United
States. went to England in 1899
and later became chief Of the
London bureau.
A native of Urbana, Ohio. the
51-year-old executive has been a
newspaperman since the early
1920s.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
|WidowerW Married Girl, Ia,
Cleared of DeIinquencyC Charge
Star Staff Photo.

sion on another charge against
Mr.. Whitmer-that of contrib
uting to the delinquency of his
own six children-on condition
that he and his bride seek help
from the County Welfare De-
partment.
"She's going to need a lot of
help" Mr.. Crossley remarked.
referring to the bride. One of
Mr.. Whitmer's six children is Is,
a year older than the new STEP
mother.
Mr.. Whitmer Is an aircraft
worker and owns a small dairy
farm near Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
u. 5. Given Permission
To Expand Subic Bay Base
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Sept. 29.-The Phil
ippine government has given the
United States Navy permission
to expand strategic Subic Bay
Base, near Manila.
1t reserved the right to retain
ownership Of lands to be ac-
quired under the project. Owner
ship of the lands was a ticklish
issue that held up the project.
The issue still will be subject
to further top-level talks.
Favorable Endorsement Of the
United States project by Philip
pine President Ramon Magsay-
say was given yesterday.
Naval facilities at Subic, about
so miles northwest of Manila,
are being expanded to service
and repair large numbers of
warships. A task force will be
comfortably accommodated when
present construction is COM
pleted. Subic has drydock IA
cilities up to 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Warden Kills Prisoner,
Puerto Rico Riot Averfed
By the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept.
29.-The warden of Rio Piedras
Penitentiary shot and fatally
wounded an inmate yesterday
and another prisoner was injured
by gunfire in incidents which
brought nearly 200 policemen
rushing to avert a possible riot.
According to official police re-
ports, Warden Gerardo Delgado
fired at Andrews Rivers Verdejo.
%, when the inmate rushed him
with a knife. The prisoner
died later in a hospital.
During the investigation of
that incident, three prisoners
charged at a guard who fired
and wounded one of them.
Penitentiary officials said no
riot developed and the prison
was under complete control.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Sept. 90
Alvey G. Whitmer, a 38-year r-old
widower with six children, was
cleared yesterday of charges that
he contributed to the delin-
quency of a minor by marrying a
14-year-old girl.
Magistrate Evan Crossley dis
missed the charge against Mr..
Whitmer after learning from
Virginia authorities that his
marriage to Matte Pearl Her.
rim in Arlington, Va. recently,
was a valid marriage.
The couple produced a no.
tarized approval of the marriage
from the girls grandmother in
Bond, Tex.
Mr.. Crossley deferred a deci-
Evening star., 1954-09-29

First Wisconsin National Bank,
Milwaukee,; Reed Sass. vice pres
ident of the Fort Worth tTex)
National Bank.
Also c. Arthur Hemminger,
director of advertising and pub
lie relations of the First Ma
tional Bank, St. Louis; Gus
Asplund, jr., assistant vice pres
ident of the Seattle First Ma
tional Bank, Seattle, Wash. and
Edward w. Nippert, vice presi-
dent and trust officer of the
Fifth Third Union Trust Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Banker Session Told
To Study Promotion
Possibilities OF N

The Financial Public Rela-
tions Association. in convention
in the Hotel Statler, today
turned its attention to advertis-
ing layout and design and the
use of television to aid bank
promotion.
The association yesterday
elected, as it's new president. Rod
Maclean. of the Union Bank and
Trust Co.. Los Angeles. He sue
ceeds L. L. Matthews. president
of the American Trust Co.,
South Bend. Ind.
A leader in the field Of bank
promotion. Mr.. Maclean is a
widely published author of
humorous verse in the Nations
leading magazines. He is assist
ant vice president in charge Of
public relations at his bank.
Frank c. Hepler. account ex-
ecutive of the Gardner Advertis-
ing Co., st. Louis. told the tele-
vision clinic every bank should
take advantage of this new
medium so far as possible. within
its advertising budget.
Study Advised First.
But Herbert j. Wills, assistant
vice president of the Central Ma
tional Bank, Cleveland, told the
delegates to "cut away the
glamor and study the facts in
your own situation to determine
whether or not televlsion is q
good medium for your institu-
ton"
David E. Detrick. vice presi-
dent of the Gem City Building
and Loan Association. Dayton.
Ohio, said:
Regular newspaper advertis-
ing campaigns of large-size ads
constitute so per cent of a size
able budget. Spots on radio or
television are used, with times
carefully selected. Direct mail
4AVCA oOdAC, HA0UIkS <1kAO I'D
round out a strong program.
Make sure your advertising
messages appear when and where
your customers are likely to be
looking or listening. Maintain
continuity in your efforts. Re-
member, the public IS tickle
and has short memory. Make
sure they remember your story"
Direct Mail Second.
Ralph F. Bagwell, vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Virginia.
Richmond. Va, told his asso-
ciates direct mail now ranks
second to newspapers for all ad-
vertisers.
Newspaper advertising and ra-
dio were used by the First Ma
tional Bank of Tampa, Fla, to
develop more bank business,
Warren r. Terrell, assistant
cashier. declared.
The association elected these
other officers: w. w. Delamater,
vice president of the Trades
mems Land Title Bank & Trust
Co., Philadelphia, first vice pres
ident; William F.. Singletary,
vice president of Wachovia Bank
& Trust Co., Winston-Salem,
N. c.. second vice president, and
A. Gordon Bradt, second vice
president of the Continental
Illinois National Bank g. Trust
Co, Chicago. treasurer.
Directors elected for three
year terms were: Allan Herrick
advertising manager of the Sc
curity First National Bank, Los
Angeles; L. j. Smotherman,
assistant vice president of the
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Troops Removal Opposed

PUSAN, Korea, Sept. 20 (P.-
Shouting, snake-dancing stu
dents demonstrated today
against the withdrawal OF
United States troops from Ko-
rea in a major redeployment
program. Orderly demonstra-
tions were held outside both dip
lomatic and military installa-
tions.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
All Ticket Punches Vury

CHICAGO-No two railway
conductors punches are exactly
the same in pattern or design of
the perforation. Each Is regis
tered in the name Of the con-
ductor who currently uses it.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Ferrer and Bride in Milan

MILAN, italy, Sept. 30 R.-
Newlyweds Audrey Hepburn and
Mel Ferrer arrived in Italy last
night on their honeymoon. They
came by train from Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Leading Butter State

ST. PAUL-Minnesota was the
leading creamery butter pro-
ducing State in 1850 with asa
million pounds. Iowa ranked
second with 199 million pounds
and Wisconsin was third.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Injured Bus Rider
Awarded $4,000

A verdict for $4,000 was re-
turned yesterday by a jury in the
q. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in favor Of q
passenger who received injuries
in May, 1852, when a bus over
turned in Fairfax County.
The verdict was in behalf Of
Miss Lorena Reed, So, of 1926
K street NV. According to tes-
timony, Miss Reed. a Treasury
Department employe, suffered a
brain conclusion and injuries to
her back and chest when the bus
overturned on Lee highway, near
Fairfax Circle. The verdict was
against the Virginia Stage Lines,
Inc, with Offices at 1901 New
York avenue NV, which oper-
ated the bus.
Miss Reed was represented by
Attorney Cornelius H. Doherty.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's pre-
sided at the damage suit trial.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
New A g. p Head
Arrives Monday

Carl McLaury, 0ew manager of
the A & P Store here, arrived this
week from Tecumseh, Mich. to
work with transferring manager
Howard Barricklow, and be intro
duced to Port Clinton before Mr..
Barricklow assumes his new man
agership at Jackson, Mich, Dec. IA.
Mr.. McLaury, A, has be@ with
the A & p for IS years. His wife
will move here to poin him shortly.
The McLaury's daughter, Beverly,
is in her last year of nurses train
ing at Sparrow Hospital at Lansing
and son, Max, is with the A & p
in Michigan. The McLaury's ex-
pect to occupy the Barricklow home
on Fourth-st when the latter fam
lily finds living quarters in Jack
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Auto Dealers
Host To Wives

Forty-three dealers, wives and
guests attended the annual Christ
mas dinner party of the Ottawa
County Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation at Travellers Inn WedneS-
day night.
Compacts were given the ladies
as favors and door pr.zes were dis
tributed by Clerk of Courts Velma
Sauvey and Deputy Ann Nelson on
behalf of the dealers.
Carleton Pinky) Allan, Port
Clinton, was POSTMASTER for the
affair with President Stensen
Petersen presiding over brief
business session.
An interesting talk on Bermuda,
illustrated with slides and movies,
was given by Mrs. Stensen Peter
sen.