davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MORRIS MINOR 1850 2-dT. eony:
.soiinurs 90 mi nar ral G2Ah IE

- MORRIS MINOR 1850 2-dr. conv.
yellow; sa mi. per gall s2a6. u !
3-0l4l, III
MORRIS MINOR e-door: full price
~ -s3aa Selection Of 4 others. Con-
rertibles and 2-door sedans ct re.
80 dueed prices. Largest selection o.
~ imported and small American cars.
Dealer for Austin Of England. Austin
Eealey, MG. MG-Magnette, Morris
AT MsrSedesiBens. MpSe aan wins frss' MSNHAT
- TAN AUTO. INC. tEst. l9t4ls 5th
,a:. Branch sales. lsio Kins st., Alex
n Va. King S-552S.
MASH 80 Statesman super .-dT
eEedaAs weather-eye, ? speaker rs-
IA. : eWne- leaving country; S346. RA-
3.9I4s,
NASH 40 2-door; sl4S; irnInaeti-
stste. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Con-
r1ectieut Wo 6-s4o0.
: 6tDs 1858 super IS 4-dr.. fully
80 equipped; excel eond power steer
81 -n Ing; Si,45o. EN-. 2-2sa3. Iii
ssOLDS '4g 2-dr.: clean low mileage:
$50 sSia9. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
- 1895 Conn. ave. NV. 30
81 .9S" holiday de luxe
hardtop coupe: hydramatie. radio.
rvs heater, electric Windows and seats.
al seat covers: beautiful 2-tone finish
month. only S7a5 Safety tested for
.,e Your protection. s0-day written
warranty.
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
9aI WIS. AND ELLIcOTT ST. NV.
iyKE. 7-I39S go Closed SUNDAYS
3 :; sGLDs. '55 "ssa Holiday coupe; 2 TO
choose from, all fully equipped; one
owner, sold and sefviced bv ps
since new A terrific value: Oh,
~. what q buy. Your choice. only
.Gs 2,595. Safety tested for your GRO
) tection. 30-day written warranty.
ll5i1s r PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcOTT ST, NV.
-. KE. T-l3a8 90 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1955-11-21
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

PONTIAC 80 Catalina; cream and
brown: r, h., hydra. excel. mech.
cond.: S465 or best offer. Call DU.
$3.50 -22
PONTIAC '54 chieitain 2-door
orig. finish, like new: $4,000 actual
miles, q real beauty for this price;
SLAB.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Observation-Disclosures
4I00 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER as Champ. 4-dT.
sSoa cOE,s %5os ses s.i fpI! YEaIsssa YqEasa GEN saM-
ave. --25
STUDEBAKER 81 2-dr.: ideal for
city drivinei $50. Call JE. 4-5253.
-23
Evening star., 1955-11-21

k}A,an!Ee /!
| SUUR |
IS chev. 1895
Bel Air 4-dr., :. ana h.,
WV; tires. special z.tene
rs paint; driven only 5000
II '54 Ford $685. Z
sunilner convertible va;
+. and b, Fordematie.
w.-v tires; driven only
new-car cenditisn.
SO olds. SI595
stSs, super 4-dT. sedan:
- beautiful pearl grey finish.
n sold ueW and serviced b,
'54 Pont. SI,4or !
S-sr.: i and T.. hydra.
and many other extfas
very low mileage; Ieoks
and drives like NOW
50 Pont. $685.
Gusten Catslina ss'
hafdtopI I. and n. hydra,
driven only 10000 miles
by one careful ewner.
81 Point. $lO95
Custom Cataiina "s''
hardtep. r. and b., HydfA.:
low mileage, spctiess coud.
81 olds. $o95
.ss. .us.. Z deer; deer, 7. ar Ard b.
diuu Green. This very
clean car win sell ilseIf.
81 Oids. $795
a9s' De luxe 4 dssrl 7.
~ and b.. Hydfa.i ! enc.
svn:r I. ear Isu viil hnd
50 De Soto S695
drive. one owners very
clean thEeushout.
81 Chev. S595
! StyIellne de fpxe 4-dr.iK
! and M POwefGIide: 0ne
owner. Outstanding buy.
'49 0lds. S395
~ s.aser, =. hss.s.. saa q;
1S regpiaTly servieed ~ us,
~ 53 0Ids. $685.
s'Dsr asdF. sedan, fully
eGulD. Incl. power. steer
ing and p0wer brakes. r.
tone blue and white An-
4s olds. si65
"0er Dc luxs 4-deeFt :.
and h. Hydra. Drives
better than many late
model ears.
Washinetoh's
Oldest Oldsmobils
Deaiership ~
~
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
OPEN HOUSE AT CITY HALL TOMORROW 2:0 : 5:O0 PM,

Open house at the new city hall will be observed tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 500 pm. Mayor Charles w. Wilson and city officials have extended cordial invitation to all persons in and around the city of Palmer to attend.
 City offices are located in the original fire hall building on Wasilla road. Completion of the office sections and the jail sec tions last month now consolidate city offices under one roof. The first floor Is devoted to space for fire trucks, fire fighting eq- uipment and other city vehicles. The west side of the building is devoted to office space for the city clerk and police depart ments. The police office is shar- ed by city police and territorial police. The basement section houses jail facilities, including two cells and a "bull pen", a sec ton large enough to accommo- date several prisoners a. time. Storage space has bsen allocated for Civil Defense supplies, U. s. Army Reserve supplies, and city equipment and supplies.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
ANNUAL MIDNIGHT MASS PLANNED AT ST. MECHAEL9S

The Rev. James F. Snead an nounced this week that the an- nual Christmas midnight mass will De offered at St. Michaeps Roman Catholic Church on Sat urday night, at midnight
 Beginning at 11:30 pm. an or gan concert of Christmas music will be played by Mrs. Bernard Bouwens. Rev. Snead urged all planning to attend to arrive as early as possible to be sure of seating.
 Under the direction of Mrs. James Hubert, special music will be offerel by the church choir, as follows: Mass If St. Basil Brazil, Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus, and Az nus Dei. Offertory -Adeste Eide les. Communion hymns Jesus Thou Art Coming, Jesus, Jesus Come to Me, and Jesus, Food of Angels. Benediction-O Sabutar- is, Tantum Ergo, Holy God We Praise Thy Name. and Angels
 Continued on page 9
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
PUBLIC HEARINGS COMBINED FOR
 DEC. 29 MEETING

Because the Fish and Wildlife annual game hearing and the Chamber of Commerce sponsored public meeting at which Jim Hur- ley is to speak, were inadvertent- ly scheduled on the same date, it has been mutually agreed that both meetings will be held at the same place, beginning at 7::30 at the new high school cafeteria.
 James Hurley, delegate to the Constitutional Convention, home on recess time will open the meeting to questions pertaining 10 the drafting of Alaska's Con- stitution. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting, ant: the annual game hearing which will follow.
 The two meetings, of im1nedi- e-te interest to valley residents, formerly were scheduled at sep crate meeting places. Many in- dividuals stated they had hoped 4o attend both and as a result the combined meeting was ar ranged.
 The public is urged to attend and participate in the discussions. Hurley will be making reports on the meeting on his return to College where the Convention is being held, and results of the game hearing will be correlated by F'WS officials for recommend ations for next seasons game re- gulations. Both meetings are open 10 the public.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
CAROLINE, SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED THROUGHOUT VALLEY

Christmas observances will be- gin in the Palmer area tonight when the United Protestant Church Sunday School will pre- sent program. Members of the upper classes will present a Christmas play, to be followed with recitations by other mem bers of the Sunday School. The childrens' choir will present holi- day numbers and treats will be distributed to all youngsters. The program will be held in the church assembly hall. On Christ mas eve, December 24, special candlelight service will be held, beginning at 9 pm. in United Protestant Church. The choir will present special Christmas music, including a presentation The Birthday of a King" by the wo- mems sextet. The congregation will join in the singing of carols and the candle lighting service.
 Children of St. Johns Luther an Church will present a Christ mas program at pm. December 2--. The Christmas Story will be told in recitations, carols and other presentations. Regular Sun day services will be held on Christmas day, with the Rev. Ei- mar Bach bringing the special Christmas message. His topic title will be ''TIhe Mystery of the In- carnation."
 Sunday evening churches will join for a Singspiration at United Protestant Church at pm. Each church will present part of the program, choosing their own Christmas presentation.
 The Rev. Einar Bach of St. Johns Lutheran Church will be in charge oT saroling which will be held from FOO to 800 p.rn., just prior to the Singspiration. All residents ,and especially the young people are urged to meet at the United Protestant church and join in the caroling around the city.
 Friday night, December g, a representative choir, under the direction of Jean Lancaster will present a Christmas cantata at the Church of God 8 p.m., entitl- ed "The Babe of Bethlehem" The sacred music is an unusual arrangement of great inspiration. Christmas day services will be observed in the Church of God on Sunday, with the Rev. Wesley
 Continued on page 12)
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
FUNERAL SERVICE FRIDAY FOR
 RUTH E. ZIMOWSKE

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 pm. in the United Protestant Church for Ruth Elizabeth Zimowske 27, wife of John Zimowske of Palmer, who died late Wednesday night at the Valley Presbyterian Hos pital following lengthy illness. The Rev. Brian Cleworth will conduct the service.
 Mrs. Zimowske was born at Mic, Michigan May 27, 1928 and came to Alaska in 1946, making her home in the valley since that time. Tn addition to her husband, she is survived by three children, Gerald, 8; Elaine, 6; and Doris, 2; and four brothers, Donald Pierce of Dedience, Ohio, Dale and Stanley Pierce of Mic, Michigan, and Howard Pierce of Lansing, Michigan.
 Funeral arrangements are be- ing made by the Palmer Funeral Chapel. Visitations will be held at United Protestant Church from 12:30 to 100 pm. tomorraw afr ternoon. The family has request ed no flowers. Those wishing to pay tribute are requested to make their donations to the American Cancer Fund.
 Pal bearers will be Bernard Swaboda, Loren Weidekher, Wen dau Lewis, Lloyd Lawton, Dave Kepler, and Chet Sandvik. In torment will take place in the Palmer Cemetery.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

TRY A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR CHIL DRENS' COMMUNITY PARTY

All youngsters of the Palmer area, through the sixth grades, are cordially invited to attend the annual Community Party which will be held at the Valley Theatre Saturday afternoon, be- ginning at pm. Santa Claus will be there and treats will be dis tributed to all who attend. Tn addition there will be an inter esting showing of assorted films, all geared to delight every young ster.
 Because of limited seating fac ilities, parents are requested to remain away from the theatre. Members of Palmer Moose lodge have volunteered their services for the afternoon and will act as ushers, keeping a sharp eye out
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

for the comfort of all youngsters. Tn addition, the Moose members took on the responsibility of er- ecting the Candy House, complete with chimney down which Old Saint Nick will drop when he pays his visit to the youngsters.
 The party is being made pos sible by the cooperation and do- nations of merchants, organiza- tions and individuals throughout Palmer. Each organization has contributed in some way to the success of the party. Ed Smith reported this week about 96 per cent of the contacts for dona- stionS have been made. However, he said, there are still a few whom we will contact and there may be some whom we have not yet seen. Anyone wishing to make a donation may do so by contacting Smith at Ketchikan Spruce Mills or Dick Jones at the Valley Bank.
 A large community tree was erected by members of Palmer B. P. Q. Elks lodge in Colony Park. Although the wind damag- ed some of the lights, it creates a bright sopt in the heart of the city. The local Kiwanis Club is making arrangements to set up their public address system and favorite Christmas carols will be broadcast throughout Friday and Saturday. The American Legion pulled the strings that arranged for Santa Claus visit to Palmer on Saturday and Women of the Mo ose handled the big job of sack ing over 800 bags of goodies that will go, not only to the children attending the party, but to each child in the area childrens' homes. Many individuals have worked on the program and a complete list of those contribut ing will be published in next weeks isuse of The Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
TWO INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT

Two 19-year old service men were injured on Monday after noon of this week when the 1949 Ford sedan in which they were riding went off the road at Mile 951s and down over the embank- ment. The injured men were brought to Valley Presbyterian Hospital by a passing mot's'ist. The men, Joe LaMonte and Will lie A. Thomas, were returning to their base at Fort Greedy when the accident happened.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
ED SMITH NAMED CHAMBER PRESIDENT

Ed Smith, manager at the Pal rner yard, Ketchikan Spruce Mills, was named president of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce at special board of directors lualcheton meeting on December 21. Named to serve with him was Glen PerSinger, vice-president. President Smith will appoint a treasurer -secre- tary.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
COFFEE SHOP TO BE OPEN ON CHRISTMAS

In observance of Christmas Day, and to allow employees to enjoy the day with their families, most of the restaurants in Palmer will be closed December 25. As far as can be determined, those who will be eating out on Christ mas Day will find the Hotel Cof- fee Shop open for their conven- aence.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
CHURCHES PLAN CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
POSTMASTER URGES EARLY PICK UP
 OF XMAS PACKAGES

Postmaster Beatrice Huntley today urged valley residents to pick up their packages early. The parcel post win dow will be open Saturday afternoon and evening only if late incoming packages make it necessary. Otherwise, regu- lar closing hours will be ob- served.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
RESET MEETING

The regular meeting of Mat anuska Electric Association board of directors has been rescheduled for December 28 10 avoid con- friction with the holiday. Subse- quent meetings will continue to be held the fourth Monday of each month.
Evening star., 1955-02-23


direct shows rather than act in
them.
Jack Benny was telling me
about the time he finished
emceeing a banquet, and a
white haired, grandmotherly
type told him how much she had
enjoyed him and remarked, Il
was encouraged to speak to you
because you said you loved old
ladies'" said Jack, II do. but I
also like them at your young
age"
Edward G. Robinson, needing
a beat-up. suit for Illegal" at
Warmers, was given the one he
wore in rKey Largo" seven years
ago.
bumped into johnny Ray
coming out of the Farmers
Market, loaded with parakeet
in a cage, tourmaline cuff links,
boiled cabbage. spaghetti. beans,
etc. Cried Johnny: Man, how
long has this place been here?"
y +,
Dick Powell wired from Sun
Valley to his gardener to over
haul June Allyson's rosebush
garden. When the gardener
telegrammed: "It's 81 in the
shade now, and would take two
days in this hot weather." Dick
wired back: What are you doing
in the shade?"
Charles Boyer is bundling his
folks into the family car and
leaving on q motor tour of the
Northwest-his first vacation, he
says, in seven years.
frankie Laine was reading
"The High and the Mighty" on
his way to Australia when the
No. 3 engine went out.
Ricardo Montalban is hospital
lied again for another operation
-"another section Of my stom-
ach being taken out" Ric re-
vealed.
Danny Thomas is sending three
Of his Make Room for Daddy"
films to Buckingham Palace FOR
the staff and Queen Elizabeth
and Philip.
(Released By NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-02-23

subscriber or advertiser must
buy subscriptions or advertise
in both morning and afternoon
papers at q single price.
List Of Charges.
Charges on which the Star
was convicted included: Refusing
or threatening to refuse advertis-
ing space to advertisers who
proposed or did Use other media,
or who purchased larger ads in
other publications; discriminate
ing on space and location OF ads
If the advertisers used other
publications; attempting to CO.
cree advertisers into buying
unreasonable amounts Of space
in the Star; requiring certain
advertisers to buy space both
in the Star and its morning
edition, the Times, without CIV
ing them an option: requiring
subscribers to the Star, Times
and Sunday Star to subscribe
to all three as a unit at a single
rate and refusing to sell subScrip-
tions separately.
Mr.. Roberts said in his state
ment:
while seeking to infiame the
i1rv m controyerted ADVERTISING
disputes, the Government at
torneys developed clearly that
the real and ultimate goal OF
the Antitrust Division is to
break down the Stars .circula-
ton plan Of 13 papers a week
morning, evening and Sunday
for one subscription price.
"It has been in effect for more
than a half century. 1t has re-
suited in the subscribers getting
twice-a- day news service at one
cost. It represents the greatest
newspaper bargain in the United
States-morning, afternoon and
Sunday for 40 cents and, we be-
lieve, a good decent paper at
that"
During the trial, which ran q
days, the Government presented
81 witnesses and the defense II.
Mr.. Sees, Mr.. Roberts and other
defense witnesses denied all the
allegations. Government wit
nesses, mostly advertisers and
former Star advertising solici-
tors, testified on contacts with
the newspaper or on incidents
relating to its advertising prac-
tices.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Kansas City Star Plans
To Appeal Conviction
In Monopoly Case
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 23-The
Kansas City Star today planned
to appeal its conviction on anti
trust charges to a higher court
If its motion for a new trial
is overruled in Federal District
Court.
A District Court jury found
the newspaper and its advertis-
ing director, Emil Sees. guilty
yesterday of attempting to
monopolize the dissemination Of
news and advertising in the
Kansas City area. The Star also
was convicted on another count
actually monopolizing the dis
semination of news and adver-
tising-but Mr.. Sees was ac-
quilted on that charge.
Judge Richard M. Duncan
withheld sentencing until he
rules on the new trial motion.
which defense attorneys said
they would file soon.
Roy A. Roberts, president of
the Star. said in a statement
Immediately after the jury's ver-
dict was announced:
eve sincerely felt the incidents
or advertising controversies, if
they could be termed such,
were so flimsy and isolated the
case should not even have gone
to a jury. We will appeal to
the higher court in complete
confidence of the outcome"
Acquittal Motion Weighed.
Judge Duncan still has under
consideration a motion for a di-
rected acquittal of Mr.. Sees Of
fered by the defense during the
lengthy trial.
The judge said he has the
power to sustain this motion, de-
spite the jury's verdict. If he
| does so, Mr.. Sees will stand ac-
quilted.
The newspaper faces a maxi
mum penalty of $1,000 fine on
each of the two counts. The
maximum for Mr.. Sees is a S.
900 fine and a one-year Jail sem
tence. The charges were misde-
meanors under the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Earl A. Jinkinson. chief Gov
ernment counsel, said the Gov
ernment was eager to get action
completed on a civil suit still
pending and would seek sum-
mary Judgment on basis of evil
dence submitted during the trial
The civil action seeks to en-
join the Star from continuing
combination advertising and
combination circulation rates
calls for the divorce of the Stars
radio and television station from
the newspaper and separation OF
the Star and its morning edi-
ton, the Times.
! Under combination rates the
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Teddy Boys Hair Style

The Teddy Boys" of Dublin,
Ireland. now wear their hair cut
short in front and long and wavy
at the back. as a symbol Of their
gang affiliation.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Hollywood

CONTINUED From Page B-1s)
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Contract Is LET
For Small A-Sub
BY the Associated Press

The Government has let a
contract for the design and de-
velopment of an atomic power
plant suitable for a small sub
marine.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion's announcement yesterday
gave no hint of the size. but it
apparently would be much closer
to that of the conventional sub
than either the 2.900-ton
Nautilus or the 3.200-ton Sea-
wolf. The average fleet-type
submarine has about a 1,700-ton
displacement.
The contract went to Com
bustion Engineering. Inc, of New
York. which thus becomes the
third firm designated to plan and
design submarine reactor. The
power plant for the Nautilus was
built by the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp, and that for the Sea-
wolf by the General Electric Co.
They are of different types.
No cost estimate or completion
date was announced.
A third nuclear powered sub
marine is being built at Groton,
Conn. and the Navy has money
In shand to start a fourth at
Portsmouth, N. H.
The Portsmouth shipyard has
built many f1eet-type underwater
craft. and it was learned the
fourth of the atomic series may
mark an attempt to cut down
the overall size and weight of
nuclear submarines.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

HONOLULU, Aug. II P.-
Eleven American airmen leave
Hawaii in two transport planes
late today, heading for Cali
fornia and reunions this week
end with families they haven't
seen for years.
The airmen, freed in Hong
Kong last week after 80 grim
months as prisoners Of the Chi
nese Communists. are due at
Travis Air Force base. northeast
of San Francisco at 8 am. Ql
am. EDIT tomorrow.
At Travis they will be trans
ferred to other planes and
whisked to airports nearest their
homes.
Today they are relaxing in
balmy Hawaii, free to go where
they want and do as they please.
The airmen reached here in
excellent spirits, and were
greeted by two of Hawaii's
prettiest maidens. armed with
flower leis and quick to present
the traditional aloha kiss.
They were out on the town
last night. after politely refus-
ing an offer of a nine-course
Chinese dinner.
Spencer Weaver. owner of sew
eral elegant restaurants, pro-
vided the men with steaks and
Hawaiian entertainment at his
nightclub. a home in 1914 when
President Roosevelt conferred
there with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Gen. Macarthur former.
plane, the Bataan, brought five
Of the II men to Hawaii.
Col. John Knox Arnold, jr.,
commander of the airmens B-29
which was shot down over north
Korea in January. 1853, on
leaflet dropping mission. was in
good humor here. He told pho
tographers You can get girls on
all sides of me-" He settled for
two, Audrey Garcia and Mary
snively.
A Pentagon Air Force infor-
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Freed Flyers Quit Howoiii
For Reunions at Home

nation officer. Mai. William
McGinty. told reporters at a
news conference to stay clear
of torture and other such sub.
jeots, pointing out the men had
been through that in two pre-
vious conferences.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

Daughter-I can't decide which
I'd rather do.
Mother-Let me decide for
you. cannot see why you get
so upset over making such little
decisions.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Points for Parents BY Edrh rhome. woIoe

Mother-Why not do what ]
do sometimes? Write down the
reasons you'd like to do each of
these two things. 1t may help
you make up your mind what
you want to do.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Obituary OF Great
Negroes In The
Ebony Hall OF Fame

DR.. Daniel Hale Williams %.
Jan. 18, 1865; d. Aug. A, 193D. First
surgeon to successfully operate on
the heart; was instrumental in
establishing the first training
school for nurses at Chicago's
Provident Hospital.
Booker T. Washington Cb. April
5, 1856; d. Nov. IA, 1879. Noted
educator who founded Tuskegee
Institute in Alabama. Was first
Negro elected to the New York
University Hall of Fame.
Harriet Tubman o.; d. March
10, 1919. Famous "Moses" of un-
derground railroad, she escaped
bondage about 1849, and, in 10
trips into the South, led over 300
fugitive slaves through the North
and into haven of Canada.
Frederick Douglass %. Feb. IA,
1917; d. Feb. 20, 1880. Powerful
orator-stateman and marshall of
District of Columbia, Minister to
Haiti.
Sojourner Truth (b. =; d. Nov.
26, 1889. In 1927 she changed her
name to Sojourner Truth as a
result of a vision, went up and
down land preaching freedom.
Benjamin BanneRer %. Nov. 19,
1871; d. Oct. 25, 1806). Astronomer,
mathematician, city planner and
publisher of an annual almanac.
Crispus AttuckS %. =; d. March
5, 177O). A fugitive slave, killed
in the historic Boston Massacre,
becoming the first man, black OF
white, to give his life for American
freedom.