davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE A
IN THE MATTER OF THE }
ANNEXATION INTO THE
CITY OF PALMER, ALASKA J
CERTAIN TERRITORY
CONTIGUOUS THERETO }
No. A-12,023
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that petition in the above en-
tituted matter has been filed in
the above entitled Court by the
City of Palmer, Alaska ct al seek
ing annexation of an unincorpor-
ated area to said city pursuant to
the provisions Of the statutes of
the Territory of Alaska, said ter
ritory consisting of forty (40)
acres of land contiguous to the
present South boundary of the
City of Palmer, Alaska within
which is located the new Palmer
High School, and which is more
particularly described as follows:
All and the whole of the Sci
of the NW4, Section 4, TIN, RE,
Seward Meridian, Alaska
More particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at the 1f16 corner OF
Section 4, TIN, RE. Seward
Meridian, Alaska, a point located
on the present South boundary of
the City of Palmer; thence S.
0'31, E for distance of 1,319.67
feet to the center of Section 4.
thence S 89e59' w distance of
], 321.98 feet, thence N 0o13'W for
a distance of 1,320,06 feet to the
NV 1i16 corner of Section 4,
point on the present South boun-
Diary of the City of Palmer;
thence N 89'59' E a distance of
l,321.95 feet to the point of be-
ginning,
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN
that the Court has ordered hear
ing to be held upon said petition
at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on
the 10th day of April, 1856, in
the District Court Room, FEEDER
al Building, Anchorage, Alaska.
and all persons having any OBJ
jections to said petition or to the
granting thereof are required to
appear at said time and place and
present such objections as they
may have.
NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN
that if no objections are present
ed at said hearing, an election
will be ordered by the Court to
be held in the manner required
by law.
This notice shall be posted in
at least three of the most public
places in the City of Palmer, AL
aska and in three places within
the said territory to be annexed,
and shall be published at least
three times in the Weekly Front
lersman, the same being news
paper OF general circulation locat-
ed in the City of Palmer, Alaska,
such posting to be made at least
tour weeks before said hearing
and first publication of this notice
IN said newspaper to be at least
Tour weeks before said hearing.
DATED at Palmer, Alaska this
18th day OF March. 1856.
published March %. %, April 5.
II, and 10.
JOHN D. SHAW
Palmer City Attorney
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

If your ranch is for sale, please
list it with us. We have buyers.
O. R. Skaggs Realty, 203 E. 5th
Ave. Anchorage, Phone 1851
C-1i-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

VALLEY HOSPITAL ASSOCIA-
TION is again requesting bids
on the old hospital building.
Proposals will be received un-
til April 90 Offers of less than
$4,000 will not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject
all bids. C-4-5-1t
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

Small Crawler Type TRACTOR
any condition. Write Bill Will
son, Box 1895 st. Rte. A, Spen-
ard. P-3-2I-3t
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

mod. homes furn. or unfurn. 2
bdrm or 3 bdrnl., two blks.
from p. O. Acreage near Air
port. Used auto. washer $500.
See Sue Hill, Palmer. C-3-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

4-t,drm. conpl. furn. log home.
Lake site, hard wood floor in
living rm., knotty pine panel
ing, fire place; full basement.
Ing. Whitley Pullen, Falk Lake,
1st house, lst Butte Rd.
P-3-29-1t C-4-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

Modern bdrm. home with 10
acres, good well. miles from
two. Inquire Toys n Seams.
C-4-5-H.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that
Merle William Eiben, Spenard,
Alaska entryman, together with
his witnesses Robert Edwin Dun
can, Mt. View, Alaska and Royce
o. Robinson, Elmendorf ALB, AL
aska, has submitted final proof
on his homestead entry, Anchor
age Serial No. 026107, for the NJ
NW4, NWaNEa. SW4NWa, Sec.
81, T. Ii NJ, r. l W., Seward,
Meridian, containing 160 acres,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the
Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac-
cepted and final certificate issued.
VIRGIL @. SEISER, Manager
Published: April S, Il, 10, 26, May
3, 1856
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

Wanted

Hamburger cows, thin cows, and
fat cows; must be healthy, see
Bob Webb at slaughter house,
! til pm. P-3-22-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

i60 Acre Farm in Mat. Valley
L. Short, Box SIS, Valdez.
C-I1-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

House 4Ibedroom and five acres.
Modern with full basement.
Good well; likeable location.
Priced to sell. $4,000. Inq.
Hartner farm, located Springer
Rd. system so. of airport.
P-3-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
FOR SALE

; bedroom house: partly fur
nished. automatic hot water.
stoker. stove and refriqer-
ator. Fenced in front yard.
$1,000. will handle. Brown
house back row AHA. de-
velop nent OF call MILESTONE.
U. S. Geological Survey.
C-1-19-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Vehicles for Sole
Real Esfufe for SuIe

W-Acre FARM, Butte area. Good
house and outer buildings.
Good we'll, productive soil.
Priced to sell. Inq. Hartner
farm, located Springer Rd. sys-
tenn, so. of airport. P-3-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Real Estate for Sale

Over 2-acres with home Mile
Az Palmer Highway. For de-
tails see o. r. Skaggs Realty.
203 E. 5th. Phone 1851, Anch-
orage. C-3-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

UPHOLSTERY-HoW about re-
covering that favorite chair or
sofa? All work guaranteed.
Most reasonable rates! Free
pick up and delivery service.
Write Box 305. Spenard or
phone 31722. Burkhart Uphol-
stery. P-3-15-4t.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky's. C-3-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

For quick sale. 2 bedroom
house, well insulated. Heating
cost very low. Auto furnace;
deep freeze, cleo. stove; fenced
in yard. S blocks from down.
town. Terms. Write Box 1853,
or phone 231l, Palmer. C-2-23-tf
See M. D. Snodgrass, at Home E
end Coop Ave. for small
Farm Tracts 21a miles from
Palmer. C-6-30-tf.
NEW HOUSE unfinished, fur
nished or unfinished, full
basement, drilled well, acre
land, mile from Glenn Hi-Way
on Fishook Road. Phone 1J111
Or see Lloyd Hanson. C-3-22-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

Clirboards, suitable for truck
drivers delivery sheet or for
inventory lists regular $3.50
Value, going for Soc each. See
them at Frontiersrnan office.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

l truck-mounted backhoe. Logan
Trowbridge. | mi. north of Pal
mer. C-3-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
For Sole Miscellaneous

international 8-ft. binder, good
condition. See Jack Cope.
4-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05

Gasoline and Oil, v-Bar Service,
Mile 391s, Palmer Hiway.
4-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Wanted TO Buy

Wanted: Typewriter, Phone 1929.
P-4-5-1t
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Help Wanted

One man wanted to help on
farm. See Ernest II. Harrington,
Palmer. P-4-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-04-05
Work Wanted
Wanted
Personal

SNOWFLAKE, meet me on stage
at $3.50 pm, Big Deal Cooking.
Lightning. C-4-5-1t
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
Stranded Airnen Manage Takeoff
 From South Pole

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica Ten airmen-stranded at the South Pole by engine trouble have repaired their plane and re- turned to this antarctic coast base.
 They brought back word that the "A US. Seabees building a sci entific station at the pole were happy, warm and well fed, "but they naturally will be glad to get the job done and get home again"
 Capt. Douglas L. Cordiner, one of the airmen who spent two days at the pole after their Navy Nep- tune bomber developed trouble in a jet engine, said the Seabees have put up three of the six buildings they are to erect. He said major construction should be finished by the end Of the month.
 The station is being built for American scientists who will make observations during the sun less antarctic winter beginning in mid-March.
 The Neptune's two jet and two propeller engines were not pow erful enough to take off unaided from the two-mile- high icecap, as the crew had hoped.
 After a 7,000-foot run and the extra blast of 16 JATO Get-assis- ted takeoff' bottles, the plane still so low it's skis picked up one of the red flags marking the polar runway and brought the flag all the 800 miles back to McMurdo Sound.
 The Seabees at the Pole are ex- periencing an average summer temperature of about zero, altho it has ranged in the last three weeks from 32 below to IT above.
 It is predicted that the tempera- ture at the pole may drop to 120 degrees below zero du ing the next antarctic winter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
Viking Rocket
 Spearheads Tests For Earth Satellite

WASHINGTON, RLNaval and civilian scientists blasted Viking rocket-dubbed the first test rocket of the earth satellite pro- gram"-l25 miles into the air early Saturday.
 The Defense Department said the rocket reached a peak veloci- ty of 4,000 miles an hour before plunging into the Atlantic Ocean about 180 miles from the launch ing base at Cape Cannaveral, Fla.
 Newsmen watched the huge 45- foot rocket, 18th in the Viking series, from vantage point four miles away. One reported it "rose slowly and almost silently into the air." leaving "a glowing bright pink trail' as it picked up speed.
 The launching site was the Air Force Missile Test Center (AFM TC) at Patrick AFB.
 The department said the rocket was fired to test instruments and gather information to be used later in the launching of the earth satellite planned for the 1957-53 International Geophysical Year.
 It was built for the Navy by the Glenn L. Martin Co. of Baltimore.
 The ICY is a worldwide coop erative research program aimed at finding out more about the earth and the air around it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
Hungary Is In US. Spotlight on Human Rights Day

AUGUSTA, Gu, R-President Eisenhower called on free people everywhere today-Human Rights Day-to take fresh note of Rus sian ruthlessness and never forget what tyranny has done to our fellow man in Hungary"
 Soviet brutality there is cause for worldwide mourning" for reactions of "horror and revul- sion," the President said, He add ed it almost completely repudiates the United Nations human rights declaration.
 Noting this is the eighth ami versary of the declarations adop- ton by the JUN. General Assem- bly,, Eisenhower said in state ment put out at his vacation head quarters at Augusta last night;
 "This year the free world has the most compelling reasons for observing Human Rights Day with renewed awareness and res olution, but it has little cause to celebrate that day.
 "The recent outbreak of bru- tality in Hungary has moved free peoples everywhere to reactions of horror and revulsions of horror and revulsion. Our hearts are filled with sorrow. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the coura- geous, liberty-loving people of Hungary"
 The Presidents strongly worded statement is a follow-up to his proclamation issued last week which designated this as Human Rights Day in season of trag- edy" in Hungary.
 In observance of the day, there were plans for midday tolling of church bells all over America and for prayers for the victims of Soviet oppression.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
Peter Weinberger kidnaper Gets
 Death Sentence

MINEOLA, NY, R-A jury of nine fathers Friday night con- demned Angelo LaMarca to death in the electric chair for the kidnap murder of 32-day-old Peter Vein berger.
 The jury found the swarthy auto mechanic guilty of kidnaping and first degree murder. LaMar- cas- knees wobbled when he beard the verdict. Attendants grabbed him to keep him from sagging to the floor.
 The defense built its case around a temporary insanity plea. It claimed the 31-year-old LaMarca was a normal, hard-working hus- band and father until last spring when a burden of mounting debts drove him out of his mind.
 In that unbalanced state, La Marca embarked on the kidnap plot, the defense said.
 LaMarca tried but failed to collect a $2,000 ransom.
 The defense asked mercy for LaMarca, but Dist. Atty. Frank Gulotta, the prosecutor, called LaMarca a scheming, cold-blooded criminal and demanded of the jury:
 What mercy was shown baby Peter when he was left in that woods what mercy did he show them"
 The jury was out for six hours and 24 minutes before returning it's verdict ending the month-old trial.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
Arsonist Thought To Be Responsible for Huge Catholic Church Fire

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R-A roar ing fire, which police believe may have been the work of an arson ist, destroyed the stately 44-year- old St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church early Saturday. Damage was estimated at more than $2 million.
 At the height of the spectacular three alarm fire the roof and walls of the granite edifice col lapsed in an inferno of sparks and flame. Four fire-fighters were swept from ladders by the falling wall. Three were hospitalized.
 Police said a 16-year-old Cam bridge boy is being questioned concerning the blaze. It was the fifth fire on church property since last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
Polish Government, Catholic Church Announce Settlement of Differences
By VIOLIN FROST

WARSAW, R-Poland's new anti-Stalinist Communist govern ment and the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy Saturday an- nounced broad settlement of their differences including restoration of religious education in state schools.
 A joint communique said the church expressed full support for all government activities aimed at strengthening the Polish peo- ple's republic and uniting the en- orgies of all citizens for the com mon good.
 The agreement was worked out by a joint state-church commits sion established after the release of Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Catholic primate of Poland, Oct. 28. He was kept under house ar rest for three years. His release followed the elevation of Wladys- law Gomulka to leadership in the Polish Community Party.
 The joint commission worked for four weeks to settle the state church dispute. The restoration of religious education was top demand by the church for any agreement.
 The commission communique said the government wants to endl all the hindrances to full freedomi of religious life, adding: /t
 "As a result of changes in publ lie life aimed at establishing le- gality, justice, peaceful coexis- tence, the strengthening of social morality and the restoration of wrongs" the Catholic episcopate will extend to the government the church's full understanding for these aspirations" ]
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The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
ESCAPED BEAR IS LIVING ON BORROWED TIME

HONOLULU R-A young black bear named Butch is living on borrowed time on the tropical slopes near Honolulu.
 Butch, wearing a chain collar escaped from a farm across the island eight months ago. He's been growing fast and, trainer Al Jen- sen said, the collar might eventu- ally choke him.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
WIEN AiRLINES

To Fairbanks: Katherine Bjorn- stad, Theodore Wichbrodt, Frank Granite, George Motschman, w. L. Warrington, Marion Segoch, Ralph Segoch, Frederich Moses, Eugene Monaco, Raymond Aiken, Horace Pikschan, James South ard, Irwin McPherson, LeRoy Echardt, Dean Obermier, George Ditloff, Nels Swanberg, Sara Akeya, Vincent Sevoukok, FL wood Miller, Allen Lee, Milton Wilson.
 To Kotzebue: John E. Day.
 From Kotzebue: Rose Iyapana, Guy Elam, Roger Reynolds, Maj. Chis, Capt. Hultz.
 From Fairbanks: Dr. Ralph Mu- rane, Esrp E. Macey, Alexander Katona, Lawrence Winfield, Will son o. Tell, Nicholaus Flong, J. A. Kulick, Tommy Vaughn, Carl Glavinovich, Larry Daw, Agnes Turner, Hazel Turner, JIG. Man nings, Leslie Nerland, E. J. Rus ing, Lamar Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
AUCTIONEER ALMOST
 SELLS HIS OWN COAT

LOS ANGELES, R-Auctioneer Leo Proctor was going so strong that he almost sold his own coat
 Proctor, conducting the annual sale of burglary loot for the police department Saturday, had bid on the coat up to $3.50 before he rec ognized his fountain pen in a pocket.
 A wag among the policemen had handed the coat to the auc- tioneer.
 Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10
WHIsKEY BLOCKS ROAD

JACKSNOVILLE, Florida, lR- Trooper R. L. Adkins of the Flor ida Highway Patrol encountered road hazards when he chased a moonshine runner yesterday.
 He said the fellow kept throw ing five-gallon tins of illegal whiskey in his path whenever he started to close in.
 "I ran over some of them and almost turned over one time" !" Adkins said.
 The moonshiner escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nuaaet
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-10

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Read Mr.. Warren's True Story!

| stopped smoking because I had
no more desire to smoke. l feel the
wonderful release from a lifelong
habit that had me in chains.
~ don't know what great scientist
formulated Bantron. but | have to
say this! II has brought to man
kind a great boon. feel today so
free. so happy. so well. | cannot
find the words 10 describe it,
II say to rybody who is slave
to smoking, try Bantroni The re-
lease is so easy just as though at
one magic blow you had cast off
your chains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Mr. Stanley f. Warren il an engi-
neer on one of the country's crack
trains. Here is what he has to say
about Bantron:
For many years ] had known
that | should stop smoking. Time
and time again tried. just guess
] didn't have the will power. Then
a friend told me about Bantron. ]
can only say thank YOU. friend.
thank you, Bantron, because
Bantron did ething for me that
| never believed could happen.
u took Bantron for just five days
and like that. stopped smoking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Stop Smoking? They Said
[ Couldn't, but [ Did!
Says Stanley E. Warren
Amazing Ne1U Formula Helps Break Smoking Habit
in 5 Days Easily and Pleasantly!

In a series of dramatic tests
scientists proved that in 83%
"a out of s. of the cases, Ban
iron helped men and women to
stop smoking in S days. And
here is the wonderful thing.
Bantron is easy and pleasant to
take. 1t has no unpleasant after
effects and is not habit forming.
Bantron wasdiscovered in the
research laboratories of a great
American university. 1t comes in
tablet form. You just take l tab
let with water after each meal.
This new scientific formula
does not work by making you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Q After O few dogs Of using
eANTRON my desire 10 smoke
wos gone. ! tried other woys,
but eAkTROh is the only ~oy."
. 'Itook sANTRoh O. directed.
Us been one month 'odoy sinee
I've smoked"
. NY hVsbond lovghed every
time told him I'm giving up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

conquer the smoking habit that
we make you the following guar
antee.
Purchase one box of Bantron
and take as directed. If you
feel Bantron has not helped you
stop or cut down smoking with
in S days, just send us the empty
box and we will refund your full
purchase price.
Bantron is recommended to
the thousands of men and
women who can benefit from
stopping or cutting down smok-
ing. If your doctor advises you
to stop smoking, try Bantror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

dislike smoking. 1t does not
interfere with your taste for
smoking, or for anything else.
Smoking establishes a craving
in your Bantron helps
relieve that craving. Because
of this, many people use Bantron
to help them cut down smoking.
We Guarantee Results
Hundreds of people who never
before thought that they could
give up smoking have used this
new formula successfully. So
sure are we that with the help
of Bantron you can successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

smoking. Just couldn't do il
until l tried BAITRON."
. "Wal fronkIy soy they do
curb the desire for smoking os
no other product will. You have
something there in eonsron.
. As one OF those who stopped
! heortiIy endorse BANTROk.
I feel loo% better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
By JOHN A. GILES

The Army is moving in on
reservists who fail to meet their
training obligations, by ordering
them to As days active duty.
Thus far the little-noticed
penalty provision of the 1855
Armed Forces Reserve Act has
been invoked in only four New
York City cases. The names OF
the men involved will not be re-
leased. the Army said.
Orders also have been pre-
pared for one Second Army
reservist. However. his orders
are being held in allegiance
while efforts are made to per-
suade the man to resume his
training with his reserve unit
The Second Army includes the
District. Maryland and Virginia
Army officials said the 45-daJ
active training proviso was moi
being used as a threat to make
the reservists meet their obliga-
tons under the Law.
When orders are prepared FOL
the 45-day active traininE
period, the reservist is first ad.
vised Of that fact and if he be-
comes active in his unit again
the orders are suspended. Thu
unit commander and the chap
lain give an appeal 10 the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

done. I know she'll live forever
in the hearts of millions"
"The last thing she said to me
was I amt going to die" the
bereaved husband said.
zaharias added. We're taking
her home today" Home was
Beaumont to her. The Broussard
funeral home there will be in
charge of arrangements, and
Lutheran funeral services will be
held.
The place and time of the serv-
ices were not set Immediately but
funeral home attendants said
they would probably be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The Rev. c. A. Woyteck. pastor
of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church of Beaumont, will offici-
ate.
Mrs. Zaharias' parents, Ole
Nikoa and Hanna Marie Didrik-
sen. were born in Norway and
died in Los Angeles during World
War II. the father in 1912 and
the mother in 1945. She leaves
three brothers and three sisters.
Continued on Page C-5, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Army Storts Calling Up
Reserves Eyoding Drills

parents to get him to resume
training.
Two of the New Workers were
volunteers under the six-month
training program which has
Jagged badly since its inception.
Under this plan. youths between
II and 1872 enlist for six
months active duty and spend
the remainder of an eight-year
obligation in the ready reserve.
The other two volunteered for
Ia six-year reserve program
whereby a man meets his mill
.tary obligation solely by reserve
duty. unless called by Selective
Service.
If a reservist under any one
Of the 10 options available tc
him under the act fails to at
tend at least 48 scheduled weekly
drills and active duty training
for not more than II days each
year, he may be ordered. with
out his consent. to perform the
additional As days duty.
! None Of the other services has
as yet invoked the penalty pro-
vision. However. an increasing
number Of Army reseryists are
expected to be called into uni
form under the section as tbs
act. which has been efectivt
only a year, brings in NOR.
reservists.