davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

first time I'd ever been in this
place"
The cameramen asked him to
wave from the steps, but he
told them: mo, I won't wave
today"
The President walked into the
x-ray wing of the hospital and
soon was starting in on X-rays
of the chest, heart and abb
domen. An eye examination was
next, in advance of his visit to
the ear, nose and throat clinic.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said he had
heard DR.. William L. Spaulding,
chief of the eye clinic, say that
ia blood-shot condition, caused
when a bit of confetti got in the
Presidents eye at Portland.
Oregon, last week. has virtually
cleared up"
Mr.. Hagerty dismissed as
completely unfounded a rumor,
which reporter said was cir
culating in New York, that Mr..
Eisenhower has been suffering
from an eye disease and had
been under treatment by DR..
Spaulding.
The President showed up at
his Office yesterday morning
with a round piece of adj
hesive tape. about the size OF
dime, stuck on the side of his
head. He peeled it of and
handed it to Mr.. Hagerty, with
an explanation that he had
put it on after scratching a
small bump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

findings will be issued then, from
the White House.
There wasn't any doubt in
the minds of Eisenhower aides
that the physicians would pro-
Inounce the President in salts
factory health. The aides have
set up three days of campaign
ing for him this week, starting
tomorrow with an aerial jaunt
into Florida and Virginia.
Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton,
Icommandant at Walter Reed,
who was in charge of the ileitis
operation last June, was waiting
for the President today when
MIR. Eisenhower stepped out of
a black limousine with a grin on
his face and an outstretched
hand.
Starts Examination
Doffing a brown felt hat which
matched his brown suit, the
President told the doctor, Glad
to see YOU" When photographers
crowded around, he smiled and
declared:
you'd think this was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

political race instantly at any
time that his health wasn't ur
to taking on another term in
what has been called the worlds
toughest job.
The Chief Executive was smil-
ing and joking as he walked into
the hospital. His press secretary
James c. Hagerty, said Mr.. Eli
senhower was feeling fine"
Faces Eight Doctors
Eight physicians, four mill
tary and four civilians, were In
charge of the checkup along with
heads of various departments and
clinics at. the hospital.
The medical men were to test
the Presidents condition from
all standpoints, but especially in
view of the heart attack he suf-
fered September "a. 1855. and
the major surgery he underwent
for ileitis June 9, 1856.
They expect to finish their
tests tomorrow and Mr.. EiSen-
hover plans to leave the hos
pital shortly after lunch and
return to the White House. A
report from the doctors on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
American u. Gets
$4,000 Book Gift

American University has re-
ceived a $4,000 gift from the
Crusade for New World Order
TO purchase books for its new
School Of International Service
library.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman. chairman OF the organi-
zation. presented the check yes
terday TO Robert v. Fletcher
chairman Of the university's
board Of trustees.
Al its quarterly meeting yes
terday the board also gave final
approval to the construction OF
new buildings for the School OF
international Service. the Stu
dent Union Building and the
addition 10 the university IL
brary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
IMXON'S SPECIAL
LOST ITS SIGN
IN RIVALS HOP

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star
WITH NIXON IN CALI
FORNIA. Oct. 27.-The mys-
terry of why the "Dick Nixon
Special" sign had disap-
peared from the side Of Vice
President Nixon's United Air
Lines special plane when it
left Chicago Friday morning
was cleared UP today.
Reporters noted that the
sign had been painted back
on the plane in Oregon this
morning. Inquiries brought
the explanation from mem
Der of the crew that Adlai
Stevenson had used the
same plane to fly to New
York while Mr.. Nixon was
campaigning by train in Illi-
noiS, and the sign was re-
moved for that trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Lecture on Dante

Msgr. John K. Cartwright,
r or Of ST Matthews Chapel
vii. speak on Dante Greatest
OF Christian Poets" before a
meeting Of the Study Guild
Catholic Library at $50 pm
Tuesday at the chapel. l72s
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Challenger Lodge
Plans Choral Group

A choral group will be formed
today at Challenger Lodge l43 of
the American Federation of the
Physically Handicapped. Twelfth
street and Eastern avenue NV.
Tryouts will be held at 2 pm.
with Miss Betty-Jeanne Gimmer
as director. The music that will
be sung is sacred and secular.
The announcement points out
that the entrance is easily &C
cessible for those arriving in
WheelchairS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Il. Because recent interna
tional developments have brough
home to all the American people
regardless of party affiliation
the vital necessity of having ex
perienced, tried and proven lead
ership during period when thu
decisions made by the Presiden
may we'll determine whether WI
have war or peace in the mex
four years.
80. Because the campaign BY
distortion and misrepresentation
which our opponents have beer
waglng recently in a desperate
attempt to deprive Americans o.
President Eisenhower's leader,
ship had backfired. 1t has &C.
tually served to ALLEVIATE the sup,
port OF the very Democrats anc
independent voters they are at.
tempting to win by these scare
tactics"
Capitalization Peril Cited
In making his third reason the
charge of ADA left wing" dom
nation, Mr.. Nixon said Mr.. Ste
Venson has espoused policies
which would lead to crushing
new Federal expenditures; a
heavier tax burden for everyone
and resumption of the chip
ping away of individual liberties
in favor of ever more powerful
Federal Government and the in
evitable naturalization of some
Of our basic institutions.
The Vice President said the
people cant be hoodwinked into
believing that our peace is illu-
sorry, that our prosperity is a
mirage, and that our Nations
progress isn't real"
AS he left Oregon this morn
ing in snowstorm over the town
of Medford, the Vice President
said former Interior Secretary
Douglas Mckay is now running
meek and neck" with Demo-
cratic Senator Morse, who is one
Of the main targets of the Re-
publicans in the fight for con-
troll Of the closely divided Sen
ate.
Mr.. Nixon said a recent swing
to Mr.. Eisenhower in Oregon as
all over the country has helped
Mr.. Mckay The Vice President
predicted that during the COM
ing week Mr.. Mckay will pull
ahead" and win.
Other Observers Differ
But impartial observers in
Oregon think Senator Morse still
has the advantage as the cam
paign enters the home-stretch
week.
Although it was showing when
the Nixon plane took off from
Medford. the famed California
sunshine greeted the Vice Presi-
dent at his first stop in Santa
Rosa.
All day Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. Nixon will campaign hard in
his home State of California,
not only because it is still bat
tleground for the presidency,
but because it also could play an
important role in deciding con-
troll Of Congress.
In California, Republican Sen
ator Kuchel is up for reelection,
and a major goal Of the Vice
Presidents third swing through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

the State will be to help the
, Senator. Mr.. Nixon said reports
, reaching him as he entered the
State today show that Senator
Kuchel also is forging ahead.
Cautious on KucheI
), But the tone of the Nixon
comments on the Kuchel race
were more cautious than mis- ref
erenceS to the Morse Mckay
contest. He said the glitter and
glibness" of Richard Richards,
Senator Kuchels Democratic
Opponent. "at first gave a false
appearance of strength to his
campaign" But the Vice Presi-
dent said that in the last week
he has heard of a swing of
Democratic voters to Senator
Kuchel.
Party registration figures have
never been a determining factor
in California. because the Demo-
/. Gratis have had decisive majori-
ties in registration for a long
time.
The Vice President campaigned
this morning in Northern and
Central California, with speeches
at Santa Rosa, Fresno and
Bakersfield.
But his big drive Monday and
Tuesday will be around Los An
geleS in Southern California,
where Republican leaders think
the outcome in this State will be
decided.
Voters More Independent
Southern California, like Flor
ida, has a growing population of
people who have moved West and
North from other parts of the
Nation. and this area has shown
more of a tendency to be indie
pendent at election time.
The Vice President plans a
quiet Sunday in Los Angeles be-
fore plunging into the hectic
seven last days of campaigning.
After swinging through South
Iern California Monday and Tues
day. down as far as San Diego.
the Vice President will head East
for rallies in Detroit and New
York City Wednesday. He will
then board a train for an in
tensive last-minute effort to
keep Pennsylvania's 80 votes in
the Eisenhower column, and to
give a helping hand to Senator,
Duff. who is reported to be in
danger of defeat at the hands of
Joseph Clark, Democratic former
Mayor of Philadelphia.
After two days of whistle-stop-
ping across Pennsylvania. Mr..
Nixon's train will spend next
Saturday in Ohio. before he goes
to Boston for the big election-eve
program Monday night, Novem-
Der s.
Covers 10000 Miles
On arriving in California
today. the Vice President had
covered more than 10000 miles
Of campaigning since he started
out on September 10. On this
last swing across the country he
hammered hard for the election
of a Republican Congress, exud-
ing confidence that the national
ticket is well out in front.
Republican leaders believe Mr..
Stevenson's proposal to seek an
agreement banning further H.
bomb tests was turning point
/ in President Eisenhower's favor.
They say it was important, not SO
much because of the arguments
pro and con. but because it
heightened interest in the cam
paign.
They reason that a popular
President fares better if there is
a big vote. and they think the
added interest created by the H
bomb debate will help get out the
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Doctors Giving President
Heod-to-T oe Examination
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower checked in Walter Hospital
yesterday for prediction physical examination.
The President started in with chest and heart Xays
headed through the headtooe examination which he told the
American people he would undergo before the November baon
Mr. Eisenhower has said that he would step out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Nixon Calls Stevenson
Captive of ADALeftists
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Correspondent

WITH NIXON IN CALIFORNIA. Oct 27,-vice President
Nixon said today Democratic switching President
Eisenhower partly because Ada Stevenson lis complete captive
of the ADA left wing of his party"
In statement issued he his third oray into Cali
fonia Mr. Nixon said two other are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Dense Farming

MEXICO CITY.-About 70 per
cent of MeXico'S workers are
farmers but they live on only
about 10 per cent of the land.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
DRIVERS LICENSES EXPIRING MUST BE RENEWED BY JAN. I

Motorists are reminded that all drivers licenses issued by the Department of Taxation expire on January l, 1857.
 Territorial police have urged that these drivers renew their licenses as soon as possible. For the convenience of local drivers the Territorial Police office, To- cated in the Palmer City Hall, will be open each afternoon, Monday through Friday, for a four week period from December IT through January II. Drivers must take their 1856 licenses with them for renewal. Those re newing 1856 licenses will not have to take the driving tests again.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
THREE EXPERIENCED ON HOTEL BURGLARY

Three servicemen have been apprehended through the joint efforts of Territorial, City and Ali Force police personnel, for a burglary at the Matanuska Hotel sometime late Saturday night or early Sunday morning.
 The apartment of MT and Mrs. Chales Shields, hotel owners, was entered and personal property valued at about $12000 was talk Il, including jewely, guns, and other items.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
Youths Sentenced On Store Break

Two Eklutna village residents were sentenced this week for breaking into Rays Liquor Store October 4. The duo, William G. Ezi, 2 and a 17-year-old youth, was given one year suspended sentences by U. s. District Judge J. l.. McCarrey, Jr. Each defend ant was ordered to pay retibu- tion of $l50 to the liquor dealer and S20 f for stolen tools. The youths admitted they had stolen a truck and tools at the Eklutna Project, prior to breaking into the liquor store.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
3 DRAW FINES FOR FAILURE TO FILE
 SALES TAX RETURNS

Four city business men appear ed in City Magistrates Court at 2:30 this afternoon in answer to charges Of failing to file sales tax returns for specific months, in violation of Sect. 6, Chapter 40, Palmer General Code.
 Cited were Nate Smith, dba, Westside Service Station, failure to file for the month of June, 1856; Alfred Hagen, failure to file for the month of August, 1856; Glenn Burnett, aba, T & T Sourdough Bar, failure to file for the month of April, 1856; and Virgil Meehan, failure to file for the month of September, 1856.
 Meehan, Burnett, and Smith entered pleas of not guilty, were found guilty and were fined S25 each, with fines suspended. Smith made oral notice of appeal and his bond was set at S100.
 Hagen presented letter from his attorney, Edgar Boyko, ask ing for continuance of his case. Although City Attorney John Shaw stated to the Court that he found it incredible that such an appeal be made in Court, City Magistrate L. C. Stock
 (Continued on page
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
T. A. MOVER NAMED FAIR ASSN HEAD FOR THIRD YEAR

T.. A. Mover, president of the Matanuska Valley Fair Associa- tion the past two years, was re- elected to that position for his third term at a board of direc- tors meeting held this past Mon day evening. Named to serve with him during the coming year were directors, Mrs. Bob Klem, vice-president; Al V. Hagen, sec retary; Dr. Richard Foley, trea- s,irer. Other directors are Sam Cotton, Stewart Durrant, and James Frey.
 The next meeting for the di- rectors will be held Monday, January ' at 8 pm. in the theatre basement. Subsequent meetings will be held at the same hour each first Monday of the month.
 Directors have started prelim- mary work for the 1857 Matanus- ka Valley Fair and reports will be made at the January meeting. An attempt will be made to have the Valley Fair designated as the Alaska State Fair. Inquiries will be made to national advertising firms so that allocations may be made in 1857 advertising budgets Of national manufacturers.
 Presidents Annual Report
 At the annual membership meeting held November 13, T. A. Mover, Fair Association presit dent, gave his annual report which was heard and accepted by the membership. In his report he expressed his appreciation for the work of Board members and the many Association members who volunteered their time in making the 1856 Valley Fair such a success.
 His report included the follow
 (Centinued on page 5
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
PALMER GETS FIRST OUTDOOR MAIL BOX

Something new-in red and blue. That's Pa1mer's first pub lie mail box. On Tuesday of this week a regulation metal mail collection box was erect ed on the metal flag pole just outside the Palmer Post Of flee. Postmistress Beatrice Huntley said that it was set up for the convenience of the public during times when the post office is closed. This is believed to be the first collee- ton box the post office has put outside Of the post office in the history of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
EUGENE REID NAMED AS MTA DIRECTOR

Eugene Reid, valley produce farmer, has accepted appoint ment to the board of directors of the Matanuska Telephone Association, filling the vacancy caused by the recent resigna- ton of John King. Reid will serve in the director capacity until the annual membership meeting.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
GIRL SCOUTS NEED TOYS FOR
 THEIR CHRISTMAS TOY.REpAIR SHOP

Girl Scouts of Troop B are ready to go into their current project which is collecting and repairing toys which will be dis tributed to needy families at Christmas time.
 Santa's workshop is located in the basement at the Keith Love joy home and the girls will be working on the toys every meet ing night, other evenings and Saturdays if necessary.
 When ready the girls will pack the toys, along with canned goods and clothing, in large box es which will be given to less for tunate children in the valley area.
 Wherever possible barrels will be placed in stores throughout Palmer area where toys, new and used, may be placed for collec- tion by the girls. Anyone having large pieces they wish picked up may call Mrs. Lovejoy or deliver them to her home. She said that last year wheels were available for large pieces, such as tricycles, wagons, trucks, carts, so anyone with such items need not hesitate to send them along. It is impor- tant that the toys be collected as soon as possible to allow enough for the repairs. Arrangements may be made for a collection in the grade schools. However, at the present time, the Scouts are ready to go-all they need is the material upon which to get start ed. How about cleaning out Juni- or's toy box today?
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
Valley Churches Plan
 Thanksgiving Programs

All Valley residents are lnVlte0 to attend the annual Thanks giving community worship ser vice being sponsored by the Ma tanuska Valley Ministerial Asso- eiation tonight.
 The service, in which a number of valley churches are partieipat- ing, will be held at the First Baptist Church on Matanuska Street, beginning at pm. The main speaker for the evening will be the Rev. John Gillespie, diree- tor of Alaska Missions, Inc. and former minister Of the Churck. of the Open Door in Anchorage.
 A special musical program will be presented A junior chorus, composed of boys and girls in grades three through six of the participating churches, will sing number of pieces under the di- rection of Gloria Wilson An ad- ut choir, under the direction of Mrs Wesley Lancaster, and com posed of adults of the various churches, will also present a pro- gram.
 The public is invited to attend this Thanksgiving eve program.
 St. Michael's Church
 There will be no special thanksgiving mass at St. Mich- ael's Catholic Church. The ser mon text this past Sunday was presented for Thanksgiving.
 HiWay Church of God
 A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the Hiway Church of God and Thanksgiving morn ing at 10 o'clock. The special service will include musical num- bers for the holiday The Rev. Joan Ashby will have "The Sec ret of Thanks Giving as her ser mon topic The public is invited to attend the holiday service.
 St. Johns Lutheran Church
 The public is also invited to attend Thanksgiving service be- ing held at St Johns Lutheran Church Thursday morning, be ginning at 10 am. The service is an hour earlier than usual to permit families to return home earlier. The Rev. Einar Bach will bring the Thanksgiving message and special music will be pre- sented by the junior choir.
 Sutton Community Church
 A big family" dinner will be served Thanksgiving Day at the Sutton Community Church where families of the Sutton commun- ity will gather for a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Each fam fly will furnish some part of the dinner and their own table ser vice All interested persons are invited to attend and are asked to arrive by l pm. A short Thanksgiving service will be held during the afternoon, with the Rev. Albert Compton to bring the message.
 Thanksgiving Boxes
 Members Of the Palmer Elks lodge and Palmer Girl Scouts are preparing number Of Thanksgiving boxes which will be distributed to less fortunate families during the Thanksgiving holiday.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
FRONTIERSMAN IS ONE DAY EARLY

This week The Frontiersman
 is being printed on Wednes- day, instead of the regular publication day, Thursday Reason? Thanksgiving The employees of The Frontiers
 man plan to partake of that wonderful November pastime
 eatin' turkey-and will de-
 vote the day to same. Happy
 Thanksgiving to all
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
AREA NURSES PLAN SPECIAL MEETING

Members of District 6, Alaska Nurses Association, will meet at the Central School cafeteria on Friday, November 30 at 7:30 pm. 4 special program will follow a short business meeting. The Rev. Bertram Rutan will be the guest speaker.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-21
TERR. POLICE URGE
 CAUTION IN DRIVING

Territorial Police today urg- ed motorists planning to travel
 during the coming holiday period to exercise extreme
 caution on the highways and
 roads. Usual winter conditions are being aggravated by the
 warmer temperatures and snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
UNCOMFORTABLE GUARANTEED TO TASTE
LIKE THE HIGH-PRIcED SPREAD! j.

All you need to do is try it once You can taste that
Imperial is completely new kind of margarine :.
product so superior that it carries a guarantee
never before made in all of margarine history. But
them there's never been margarine like it Imperial
is the first margarine Internationally guaranteed to
bring you the tantazing flavor formerly found only
in the expensive spread for bread.
Imperlars Got That Flavor
Flavor is what's been missing in margarine. And
flavor is what Lever Brothers devoted seven gears
to achieve seven years of testing formula after
formula to bring you the Incompatible favor of the
expensive spread for bread 1t wasn't hard to make
Imperial spread smoother and easier than any other
margarine. And it wasn't hard to make Imperial as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Adams Predicts PASSAGE
OF Road Building Bill

President Eisenhower recog-
nizes the great need in America
for a better road system.
Sherman Adams. his assistant
so advised the Sixth Highway
Transportation Congress in the
Mayflower Hotel yesterday, in
predicting passage of pending
road construction legislation. Mr.
Adams said the President has
devoted much personal thought
and effort" to better highways.
Mr.. Adams urged organizations
such as the National Highway
Users Conference. which is spon-
soring the congress. to put their
shoulders to the axle to get the
road bill along in Congress"
Mr.. Adams told the congress
he knows of no one for whom
President Eisenhower "has 9
stronger affection or respect
than for Albert Bradley, chair
man Of the board Of Genera
Motors Corp, the retiring chair.
man Of the National Highway
Users Conference. Mr.. Bradley
was succeeded yesterday by Viii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

liam s. Richardson. president OF
the B. F. Goodrich Co.
Mr.. Adams spoke at a testi-
|monial luncheon for Mr.. Bradley
and presented him with a special
letter of appreciation from Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Mr.. Adams, himself received q
tribute from the POSTMASTER OF
the luncheon. Arthur M. Hill,
chairman Of the executive COM
Imittee of the Greyhound Corp
Mr.. Hill recalled when Mr.
Adams was Governor of New
Hampshire he contributed ma
Iterially to highway improve
lment.
Others who paid tribute to Mr..
Bradley included L. S. Wescoat
chairman of the executive COM
Imittee of the Pure Oil Co.;
James N. Keefe, chairman of the
Massachusetts Highway Users
Conference: Herschel D. New
som, master of the National
Grange, and Arthur c. Butler
director of the National Highway
Users Conference.
| The conference ends today.