davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

tJJnit Of trading 10 shares sales In full. Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
Sursemsnts based on ne last quarterly Or semi
declaration. Unless otherwise noed special or extra
Annual rate plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
able in stock during 1857, estimated cash value on
ex-dividend exdisribution date. Declared Or paid
dend or spitup. Declared or paid this year,, an
accumulative issue with dividends In arrears Pad
al last dividend meeting Declared or paid in , lSse
Estimated cash value on exdvidend or redistribution
date. ' Lquidating dividend. cid Called Ex u dyi-
dend kids Ex distribution. XII Elk rights. XIV With
out warrants With warrants wd When distributed.
wi When issued. nd Next day delivery 'ln bankruptcy
rptcy Act, securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

ington convention is expected
to draw an attendance OF
around 900 executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Home-Hozords Survey
Can Save q ChiId's Life

look at. but those with pointed
tops may serve as q real danger
to a child who is at the climb
ing age. One slip from his
perch on an unsteady wagon
or tricycle. as he leans over q
fence could cause serious in
jury. perhaps the loss Of an
eye. Arms and legs may be
filled with splinters, too. unless
q coat Of varnish is put over
rough wood to seal 1t and pre-
vent weathering.
The popular home workshop
Is another potential danger be-
ing stressed these days with the
argument that emergencies
don't wait" Power tool experts
suggest building a 5-foot wall
of beaverboard around the
home workshop.
They suggest installing a
gate that locks to keep children
away from saws, chisels. and
especially power tools.
A rickety high-chair may get
better support by enlarging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

cred with iireproof material.
Fire extinguishers should be
available handily in the house
with one kept within range Of
the kitchen stove.
II you are planning to insu-
late your home, choose q nom
burnable type Of insulation.
The material viii serve as q
partial FIRE barrier preventing
fash fires that race along the
air spaces inside walls Of nom
insulated homes.
It's a good idea also to check
your safety quotient on these
points:
Are sharp kitchen knives
stored in a separate container
away from the tableware9
Is your medicine chest too
accessible to small hands?
Keep aspirin, medicines and
other potentially dangerous
drugs on the highest shelf In
the house.
Are laundry bleaches and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
By VIVIAN Brown

It may not take more than
q little elbow grease and q Sec
ond thought to prevent q seri-
Gus accident in the home. But
many parents neglect doing the
small things here and there
that viii make their homes
safer.
Many q youngster has been
burned by tampering with elec-
trio outlets that lie right In
the path Of crawler and fodder.
Yet, there are plastic caps that
cost but q few cents that may
be inserted into these outlets
In a jiffy and removed when
the outlet is put into use.
Windows are another poten-
tial danger in the home. espe-
cially when they do not lock
properly or when the screens
offer little protection to curious
small fry. It takes only q few
minutes TO anchor screens
firmly with proper hardware
20 that they win act as barriers.
Rustic fences are lovely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

base Of 1t so the child can't
overturn 1t by rocking.
Falls may be prevented by
installing hand rails on stair
ways. by putting q rubber pad
under scatter rugs. BY putting
grab rails next to the bathtub
and installing light switches at
stairways and ct the entrances
to rooms. Sand chest near OUT
door steps and walks win come
In handy when ice forms and
the area requires sanding.
Keep Chimneys Clean
Fire may be avoided by keep
ing chimneys clean. A burlap
bag filled with straw and
weighted with a brick may be
lowered and raised inside the
chimney from the roof until
sooty residue Is removed. A
dry Christmas tree thrown into
10 fireplace Is q frequent cause
Of chimney fires.
/. Walls and ceilings surround
ing the furnace should be COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

chains near sinks or In the
cellar. it's q good idea to install
an insulating link or a nom
conductive socket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

other poisonous compounds
kept out Of reach Of cropping
hands?
If lights are operated by pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
President Cuts
$50 Million
OFF Budget

President Eisenhower today re-
vised his budget for the 1855
fiscal year beginning next July
in a way to cut $10,963, Ito
from the $71.S billion total.
In announcing the changes,
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said. however,
the administration is not claim
ing budget reductions at the
present time because there will be
other revisions. I'VE will wait
and see" how they come out in
the end. he said.
The revisions were spelled out
in two supplemental appropria-
Itions requests submitted to
Congress through letters from
he President to House Speaker
Rayburn.
Supplemental Sums Covered
One of these requests calls fol-
$500. 581 1874 in supplemental ap-
preparations for the current 1851
fiscal year. But Mr.. Hagerty said
these would not result in any net
additional expenditures because
the amounts were covered in a
contingency fund carried in the
budget.
Bulk Of the supplemental funds
for the current year was covered
in five requests.
These included $6.6 million to
ldefray the United States share
of the cost of the United Nations
Emergency Force in the Middle
East; SIT million to the Veterans
Administration for Korean vet
ieran educational benefits; $50
million for the Governments
share Of the cost of the new
food insurance law: SAT million
for the Post Office Department,
and IS million for increased costs
Iof fighting forest fires in South
western drought areas.
Subsidy Estimates Cut
Most of the reduction for the
1858 budget came in a cut of
So. 100000 in estimates for SUBJ
sidy payments to air lines.
For the 1858 fiscal year, the
President also asked a $25 mil
lion increase for the Civil Aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
BYRD

Continued From Page AS
Ford and Rockefeller Noun.
tains east Of the Ross Sea.
AS the plane crossed over the
spot calculated to be the South
Pole. Byrd dropped a United
States flag weighted with Il stone
from the grave of Floyd Bennett
his co-pilot on the Moth Pole
fight
Byrd was then made a Rear
Admiral by special act of Con-
gress-at Al the youngest in the
Navy at that time.
Three years later he was back
In the Antarctic With his second
privately financed expedition for
which. in the middle of the de-
preston. it had been difficult to
raise funds. He was able to raise
only about $l50.000 in cash and
supplies, Some of this was OBJ
tanned only by Endorsement OF
products through radio broad
casts. This brought much criti-
cism, but the explorer always
considered that the end justified
the means.
Alone for Five Months
On this expedition he accom-
plished one of the most daring
exploits in the history of explo-
ration. On March %, 1884, he
passed command of the base
camp over to DR.. Thomas C..
Poulter of the scientific. staff and
established himself alone in q
shack sunk in the crust of the
Ross ice shelf. 80 miles south of
Little America.
There he remained alone for
five months of the winter night,
making daily meteorological OBJ
ServationS. He was overcome by
carbon monoxide and was too
weak to turn the crank OF the
hand generator of his radio set.
When finally rescued by DR..
Poulter he was in such serious
condition that it was two months
before he could be taken back to
Little America.
His third Antarctic expedition
1894, was sponsored by the
Government. and the United
States Antarctic Service was set
up. A base was established on
the same site as that occupied
by the second expedition and
extensive air and coastal surveys
carried out. A second base for
scientific observations was es-
tablished far to the east of the
coast of the Palmer Peninsula,
a site later occupied by the Rom
ne expedition.
With the great resources OF
the Navy after the war. Admiral
Byrd saw an opportunity for a
major effort to map the coastline
and good part of the interior
He persuaded President Truman
of the soundness of the idea.
This expedition in 1947, by far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Tax Men Accused
OF Forcing Safe

CHICAGO, Mar. IL lP).-An
attorney for two men involved
in a tax dispute with the
Government since 1858. said in
United States District Court yes
terday that some IS Internal
Revenue agents forced open one
OF his clients hotel safes and
took $4,000 cash.
Attorney Bernard Sokol, repre-
senting George Harrison and
William H. Lewis. also told Jcdge
Joseph S. Perry the agents seized
two hotels. a home and four
apartment buildings owned in
part by the two men.
| Mr.. Sokol said the agents used
chisels and a blowtorch to open
a safe in a South Side hotel
owned in part by Harrison and
seized $4,000. He said the
agents also took $173.75 from the
hotel cash drawer and at anoth-
er Of Harrison's hotels they took
I$145.47.
Government attorneys said the
money and properties were seized
last Friday on tax liens totaling
$54l.745 against Harrison and
Lewis. Negroes. described by the
Government as. policy game OPP
orators. The Government charges
the taxes are due from the two
men on their incomes from
policy wheels they allegedly OPP
Grated among Negroes from l948
through 1851.
Mr.. Sokol asked Judge Perry to
determine If the Revenue Serv-
ice acted legally. He did not rule
iimmediatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

the largest exploring enterprise
ever launched, consisted Of /:
ships and more than 1000 men
1t resulted in the most extensive
discoveries yet made in the Ant.
arctic.
In December. 1855, he re-
turned to the Antarctic-it was
his fifth expedition. In January
1856, he few over the South Pole
for the third time. The follow
ing month Admiral Byrd came
back to the United States. His
expedition had explored 100000
additional square miles of the
Isubcontinent and located scien-
fists in outposts in which they
were to spend the Geophysical
Year, a year" which will start
in July, 1857. and continue ls
months.
In January this year came
cancellation Of his plans to re-
turn to the Antarctic. Illness was
not given as the cause but IL
was known that he was not well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

the great scientific assault on
the Antarctica during the In
ternational Geophysical Year.
His passing will be mourned
the world over where gallantry
and bravery are admired" he
added. THE National Geo.
graphic has lost an able life
trustee and I a beloved friend"
-. Highest Ideals"
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, former
president of the society, said
in a telegram from Miami, Fla,
to the Byrd family:
Admiral Byrd's whole life ex-
emplified the highest ideals of
America. It rejoices me that
every President of the United
States from his first flight to the
North Pole-Presidents Coolidge,
Hoover. Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower-and the Congress
repeatedly awarded him our
country's most treasured honors. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Senate to Probe
Auto Financing
By the Associated Pres.

A Senate subcommittee will
open hearings March 10 on
charges Of widespread abuses in
car financing practices. Senator
Monroney, Democrat Of Okla
homa said today.
AS chairman Of the Automobile
Marketing Practices Subcommit-
ltee. he said a State-by State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Inautics Administration for pro.
curement Of Vortac air naviga.
ton equipment. This was offset
BY a $25 million decrease in ship
building funds for the Federal
Maritime Board.
Another item involved transfer
Of 5000 million from the Farmers
Home Loan Administration to
the Rural Identification Admin
istration. giving REA that much
additional loan authority.
The President asked that $3.50
million in the Federal highway
trust fund be appropriated to re-
imburse States for certain costs
OF the Federal highway system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

so In the years that lie ahead
and will always remain as a
constant tribute to the memory
of Admiral Byrd"
The President extended his and
Mrs. Eisenhower's sympathy to
members of the family of the
man he called "a gallant gentle
man, a fearless and determined
explorer and a true servant of
his country"
Others Pay Tribute
Other expressions came from
the National Geographic Society,
which worked closely with the
Byrd expeditions and published
all the admiral's reports.
DR.. Melville Bell Grosvenor
president Of the society. said mo
man in history has done more
to increase knowledge of the
Arctic and Antarctic than he"
DR.. Grosvenor said the adj
miral's efforts had made possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

survey had revealed q number OF
points which should be explored
He named them as illegal
and deceptive insurance charges
high and misunderstood finance
charges. encouragement plans
requiring the car buyer to mort
gage his furniture or goods. bal
loon notes in which the last
payment equals many hundreds
of dollars that must be ref
nanced. and repossession abuses
Senator Monroney also said he
wants to check complaints OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

"the use by some finance COM
panies and some dealers of null
tiple rate charts under which
the car buyer can be charged
whatever rate the traffic will
bear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Harmony Lodge to Meet

Harmony Masonic Lodge No.
~ will hold its Congressional
Night meeting at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Eisenhower Sympathy
Is Extended to Byrds

President Eisenhower said today he had ost old
friend" with the death of Admiral Richard E Byrd.
In dedicatng his life to exploration admiral added
tremendously to the worlds scientific knowledge polar
regions the President said adding:
This knowledge important-and will become increasingly
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
I'M AND OUT ar THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients hospitalized at the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
this week include the following.
Jasper Skok, Ole Johnson, Leo
Juvan, Eska, Dorothy Batterton.
Deborah Stineburg, 4, Daniel Be-
hannah, IL weeks, James Hale.
8 mos, and Mrs. John Walton.
Hospitalized but now out were
Crist Dawson of Mt. View, Ron
aid MARBLE, 8, Mrs. Jack Sisley,
Mrs. Peter Walker, Glenna Han
sen, II, Mrs. David Mizer and in
FAINT son, John Foley, Michael
Pippel, Mrs. Margaret Belts, Was
lila, Mrs. Eulia Davis, Chugiak,
Mrs. Eden Sandvik and infant
son, Harry Nielsen, Marylou Seitz,
Mrs. William eagle, Dolores
Pommier, and Mrs. M. D. Snod-
grass.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
MICHIGAN GIRL
TO WED PALMERITE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sherrod
of Dexter, Michigan have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Sandra Ellen, to Ben
ianain Lloyd Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Ross of Palmer. Miss
Sherrod, neice Of Max Sherrod OF
Palmer and a visitor in the val
ley the past two summers, is a
graduate of the Dexter High
School and is now attending the
Cleary Business College at Upsil-
anti, Michigan.
Her fiance, a graduate of Pal
mer High School, attended the
University of Washington and re-
Gently transferred to the Univer-
sity of Michigan where he is
studying aeronautical engineer
ing.
The couple plan a June we'd
ding.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
Local Delegates
To Attend Annual
Yukon Preshyiery

The Yukon PreSbytery, or
which the United Protestant
Church of Palmer is a member,
will hold its annual spring meet
ing at the First Presbyterian
Church of Anchorage March 10
81. The Rev. Bertram Rutan and
an elder of the church will at
tend as delegates from the local
church. Business sessions will be
held during the day with two
public meetings at s pm. on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Rev. Harry DeYoung, pop
ular minister of a 2500-member
church in Detroit, Michigan, will
be- the speaker at the evening
meetings. Also present at the
Presbytery will be the Rev. Brian
Cleworth, former pastor of the
United Protestant Church; DR.. j.
Earl Jackman of New York City,
frequent visitor to Palmer, and
Miss Dorothy Foster, a gifted
leader in women's work in the
church.
Presbyterial, composed of the
women's association of the chur-
ches, will take place the first
two days of Presbytery in An
chorage. Mrs. John DeVries, and
Mrs. Frank Mckenzie are dele
gates from the United Protestant
Church. Following Presbyterial,
Miss Foster, who is of the Negro
race, will visit Palmer and meet
with the women of the church on
Friday afternoon, March % at 2
pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
THIRD OF FILM SERIES
TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY

The third in a series Of inter
esting films being shown by ST..
Johns Lutheran Church and the
United Protestant Church will be
shown at 8 pm. this coming Sun
day evening at st. Johns church
and again next Sunday evening
at the United Protestant Church.
The new film to. be. shown is
entitled 'The Cycle or the Cross,
and shows the infiltration of
Communism into the Christian
Church, with warning to pre-
rent such an infiltration. 1T is
a film which every Christian
should see', Rev. ]. Einar Bach
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Troop 81
Members of Girl Scout Troop
81 met March z. We spent most
of our time getting the flags and
other equipment ready to take
to Anchorage for the Fagots for
Friendship ceremony.
Four of our members made the
trip to Anchorage Sunday and
had q wonderful time.
Our next meeting will be March
ID.
ELAINE LUCAS, scribe
said this week.
The public is invited to attend
the showing at either church.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
H0MEMAKER'S
NEWS
Glacier View Club


The Glacier View Club met at
the home of Irene Beylund Feb
ruary 19 with 10 members and
three visitors present. The pro-
ject on Emergency shelf and
broiler meals" was led by Pearl
Trowbridge and Marta Stadem.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Ruth Estelle March 49,.
Suttonette Club
Gladys johnson was hostess for
the March 8 meeting of the SUIT
tonette Homemakers club.
A bake sale is scheduled for
March Is from noon to 5 pm. at
the Alpine Inn. Homemade bread
is especially featured as well as
meat pies, buns, rolls, cookies,
pies and cakes.
Marylou Rideout demonstrated
the new way of inserting zippers
and new method of pattern fit
ing.
Evelyn johnson gave short
talk on wild meat care from the
Farm Forum.
Marie James was elected trea-
surer for the balance of the term.
Posters for the bake sale were
made at Audrey Sleeper's. We
do enjoy these impromptu meet
ings.
Cheechako Club
The Cheechako Homemakers
club met March IL at the home
of Mrs. May Thompson. Marylou
Rideout presented an interesting
and helpful home sewing demon
stration with accent on equip
ment, buying and fitting patterns,
stay-stitching and other sewing
methods.
Ida Statler, co-hostess, served
refreshments assisted by May
Thompson and Connie Nelson.
Kathryn Wilson reported on
the recent meeting of the Alaska
Mental Health Hospital Commit
tee and it was decided that the
Cheechako Club would contribute
$40 toward a fund to send re-
preventative from Palmer to the
hearing in Juneau.
A letter was read from the
Palmer Garden Club concerning
the Palmer Identification Pro-
gram. All members were in favor
of assisting with this program.
The 1857 budget was discussed.
Among items provided for are a
choir robe for the school, $50 for
juvenile books much needed. by
the Palmer Library; $50 for our
delegate to Homemakers Short
Course; Care, Cancer, Al, Girl
and Boy Scouts, Needy families,
etc.
Marian Johanson is new vice
president, replacing Marge Part
ridge who recently moved Out
side.
In April we will meet in the
Extension Craft Room for an eve
ming of sewing.
The Homesteaders Homemakers
club met March at the home of
Edna Johnson. The program was
short cuts in home sewing and
was conducted by Marylou Ride
out. We learned how to fit pat
terms and received many valuable
hints on selection of proper ma
terials.
Al Hagen, CD director, spoke
briefly on the advantages and
needs of civil defense in our COM
munity.
Following pot luck lunch we
held our business meeting. Fair
booth plans and fund raising
plans were discussed. Any group
or club wishing to use our Chris
TOPPER Sex Record may do so for
a fee of so cents plus three dol
lar deposit refundable on return
of the record.
Our next meeting will be held
April IL at 1890 am. at the home
of Hazel Harris.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

Your electrical fuses are the
lifeguards of your homes
wiring system. They protect
against dangerous shorts"
and overlooking Of wires.
So, when your fuses keep
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
LOOK TO YOUR WIRING (!

blowing, or circuit breakers
keep tripping : watch OUT
They're telling you your wiz
ing isn't all it should be-
They're suggesting you dc
something about it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

l2:45
e-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
Alex and link. interviews.
5-Fronkie loine Show.
7-Lodies Home TheoteT.
Filmed dromo.
9-TheoteT Of St0rs. Dromo.
Brotherhood" james Dolly.
1880
4-cIub so. Color.
Hour. MusicoI variety show.
5-TV ReodeF's Digest. Oromo.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-AS the World Turns. Seriol.
2:o0
5-Senote Hearings.
) Hours.
7-FovoVite Story. Drama.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
4-BTide and Groom.
Co-hosts ore Robert Poioe and
Byron Palmer.
7-Eddie ContoE TheoteT.
what Do You Want in Show"
Three Stoooes.
9-House P0TtY. Variety.
800
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
Hour. Eugene Grondet," by
Honore de Bolzoc. A woman
must decide whether to let her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
RICH Never Tells q Lie!

Mrs. H. K, Washington
The author of the quota
ton, BE courteous to all, but
intimate with few. and let
those few be we'll tried before
you give them your conf
dence," was George Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Anyone Hove a Good
Sour Pickle Recipe?
Mrs. J. E. X, Fairtar, Va.

Mrs. J. E. X. Fdirtar, Va.
Being devoted to sweet
pickles, I find myself COM
pletely unable to make a good
Kosher Dill cucumber pickle,
or whole green tomato. My
husband and children adore
the sour pickles. but I can not
find a good recipe. / am not
too good a faster, and need a
standard measurement recipe
to go by. We shall have a
mass of cucumbers and green
tomatoes in a few weeks, and
I would like to get an early
start on pleasing my family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
MODERN MARRIAGE
Are You a Good Parent?
See How You Rate

not adult one day now and
child the next. o / 2
4. You keep his condolences.
OIL
S. You provide plenty of
place and opportunity for him
to entertain his own friends.
Oh
6. You provide your child
with ample opportunities to
meet other boys and girls.
012
7. You help him acquire
social techniques. 0 IL
8. You allow him a chance
to live his own life without
interference. Oh
8. You maintain a common
front-he can't play of one
parent against the other
Oh
10. You set a good example
of affectionate marital rela-
tionshipS. 0 l 2
Score yourself as follows:
Not at all or never" o; AN
average amount" /; Usually.
entirely, or practically always"
2.
A perfect score would be 20.
No harassed parent can ex-
pect that. But you should hit
IL or Is. If you fall below 10,
go to work energetically to
improve your status as a
parent.