davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-02

Politics is never out Of mind
among folks in this cave
of-the-vinds city. take any
circumstance that arises.
Now that President Eisen-
hover Is on the mend. the
boys in the back room"
figuratively are taking q
long. careful. speculative look
at what the consequences
may be In an unprecedented
situation in our history.
This relates TO Vice Presi-
dent Nixon who already Is
assuming the job Of acting
President. though there is
no such Official under our
system or under our Con-
stitution. But fate has moved
the Vice President into such
q role because Of the neces-
sary long rest on q limited
schedule prescribed for the
President by his doctors at
a time when events win not
rest.
II Is even conceivable that
q restricted regimen may be
essential for the President
for the rest Of his term,
which has more than three
years 10 run.
In that event, we would
have had no parallel In our
history.
But, whether the President
may In time return 10 normal
activity. or as near normal
as possible. nevertheless Vice
President Nixon win take on
for Q considerable period, II
not longer. direct heavy re-
sponsibility and some meas
ure Of decision. And this 1t
one Of the most critical
periods Of our history, when
incessant action IL expected
70 be the rule.
That means that Vice
President Nixon must be In
the midst Of events and de-
eisions and very close To all
that happens at the top
level.
What the politicians see
for the Republican Party
because Of all OF this Ii that
he will thereby all except
Evening star., 1957-12-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Russian peoples fear
Of another war is today the
greatest deterrent Of war. II
is the chief reason why the
Kremlin viii not risk steps
that can provoke Q war.
This simple truth Is both
the assurance Of peace and
the key to peace.
Sometimes. with all the
hySteria that arises when
there Is introduced on the
scene Q spectacular weapon
Of devastating force. such as
the intercontinental missile.
there Is q tendency to fail TO
see the forest for the trees.
Peoples--not weapons--are
the key to peace.
This challenging fact was
borne In on the writer over
the week end as he conyersed
with q taxi driver In New
York who spoke with an ac-
cent that was evidently Eu-
ropean.
what country did you
come from2" ! asked.
The Ukraine" he an
swered. II left there when
I was Is. ! was q soldier in
the Cars army when the
revolution happened In 1917"
Did you and your people
expect the revolution?"
mo. We we're positive It
wouldn't happen. We hoped
for 1t but we were convinced
the Gar was the strongest
man in the world and that
his army would crush any
revolution quickly"
But were the people dis
satisfled-and had they been
talking revolution2"
"Oh. yes" he said. They
were bitter. They didn't like
the war. The separation Of
families and the casualties
were terrible. The people
were hungry and they thought
q revolution would give them
al the land the Car had.
They were uncivilized - !
mean uneducated."
What do you think are
the chances Of . revolution
now7"
Evening star., 1957-12-02

Much better. The people
are educated now. They have
heard what freedom Is like
they can't help learning
about 1t somehow as they get
more education"
what would bring about
revolution?"
IF they become afraid Of
another war--they just won't
stand for war"
The foregoing Is typical Of
what many prominent refu-
gees have been telling this
writer. II Is q reflection Of
the feeling Of people in any
country as they face a tyran-
nical government. They viii
endure hardships. They will
refrain from overt acts as
long as they can. But once
the threat Of destruction ap-
pears. revolution becomes
preferable. Desperate meas.
ures then are inevitable as
the army itself joins the
people In revolt.
This psychological behavior
is well established by historic
cal experience. But. strangely
enough. those who direct or
control our propaganda do
not take advantage Of It.
Maybe 1t Is because they
don't get enough co-opera-
ton from the spokeSmen for
American policy.
Certainly America pulled q
'boner" on the Sputnik epi-
sode-hut not the kind gen.
orally supposed. The error
wasn't just the fact that
Russia launched the satellite
first or that the United
States was allegedly caught
mapping. The "honer" was in
Americas failure 10 take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity
to tell the people Of Soviet
Russia what new dangers the
Sputnik really created for
them.
1t Is a safe bet that II the
United States had shot the
first Sputnik into outer space.
the Moscow propaganda
machine would have worked
around the clock for days and
Evening star., 1957-12-02
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Spain and Morocco start Q small Don't worry Our
foreign policy this between Franco and King
Mohamed. we're against Khrushchev
-
Answering demands Of the space age. Democrats hope
TO pick q mathematician for President They've got
candidate who took high school geomery-and knows all
the angles.
FBI Chief Hoover Christmas shoppers against
pckpockes Every should leave the house before dawn
90 his wife can't lift his wallet.
Sir winston Churchill celebrates his e3d birthday the
paudits Of the wodand the confusion Of the AnSaoon
League.
Democrats are throwing shock troops into the battle
against the Republicans After each hearing
defense Democrats hunt down reporer-and declare them
selves too shocked to talk.
What this country needs Of conndence-and
fewer confidence men,
Britain worries about u. g. bombers carrying H-bombs
overhead We just worry about the overhead
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
BY OWNER
336 HulIe Drive

4-ye1r-old ranch type home with
stone 'front.' featuring 4 bedrooms
or 3 and poneled den. Full dining
room. lorge living room. 2-cor at
toched heated garage. ponelod
recreation room with complete kit
chen. l2xl6 porch, large lot with
Cyclone fence. aluminium awnings,
outomotic garage door opener.
dishwosher. garbage disposal. cor.
peting. extra lovutories. inciner-
utor, automatic lawn sprinkler.
nicely londscoped oncl many
more fine lectures. Excellent loco.
ton for transportation. schools and
churches. Brokers welcome. Red.
wood 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
BY OWNER

NEW colonial, 25370 Chatworth dr.
financing available: will consider
trade: Open Sunday to 4. UL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

FIRST time offered, SIS duplex on
Lake Shore blvd. in Euclid. double
garage. full basement. gas heat. clay
tile bath; priced right at only S32. 500
Lester's Office, Gus Pena, Broker,
KE l-142I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
HELP WANTED (MALE)

SALESMAN. clothing, shoes, furnish
ings steady. Giant Tiger Stores,
$40 East 185th ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

REAL, Estate Statesmen wanted, 2 full
time live wires, statesmen or sales
lady. A ]. Malone, 28902 Lake Shore
blvd VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
VACANT EUCI.ID

3 BEDROOM brick-stone bungalow
near Holy Cross, full basement with
lavatory, garage, fenced-in yard. tile
Kitchen, dining room. carpet and
drapes; S2l 300 Testers Office, Gus
Pena, Broker. KE l-442l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
BETTY'S VALUE
ASK BETTY?
LARGE SINGLE
Q FAMILY BRICK

BY owner, price reduced 3rd time
large lot, double garage: near schools
and shOnDinp GL l-7461
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
Real Estote Wanted
BETTY ASKS?

BETTY ASKS?
HAVING trouble selling your home?
Thinking of selling? Have you heard
of Betty Hansen's new plan? If not,
call now and nave Betty explain
this new and revolutionary plan for
marketing your most valuable pos
session. Even the most skeptical will
agree. il is really something. Curl
Gus? Call now. II could be the best
call you'll make this year, l472 East
l35th, SOLD: l540 East 2l4th, SOLD;
1860 East l95th. SOLD: 1545 East
2i4th, SOLD; 264 East 197th, SOLD:
1889 Craneing I'd, SOLD; 2l09O
3O4 East 197th, SOLD; 878 East l46th,
SOLD; 9l4 East 239th, SOLD; 1920
Kewanee. SOLD; I'll East 2l2th
SOLD: 1901 Marcella. SOLD; l543
East 2O4th, SOLD; 500 East 260th
SOLD. These are just few of the
homes on which Betty has placed her
now familiar SOLD sign. Betty's
plan can do this for you. Betty Han
sen, Realtor, 8l9 East l85th ST., w.
6-2130.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
BY OWNER. Sl7.5G0

BEDROOM bungalow, expandable
up, full basement. carpeting. full
tile bath with built-in vanity, built
IN bookshelves in living room. knotty
pine dlnette. storms. screens. 14x2O
garage: 245 East 33Oth ST. VIII 3-3439
after 6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
NEW RANCH

3 BEDROOMS. divided basement,
built by Clapacs Builders. Inc, take
East 293rd st. off Lake Shore blvd,
south to Green dr., left on High
Tee, WilloWick; shown by appoint
ment anytime. Open Sunday 2-5 80.
Northeast Realty Co., w. l-8464
RE l-6Q50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
MAYFIELD HEIGHTS

BARGAIN $l7,5O0; Az room bunga-
low, l12 car attached garage, base
ment, fenced yard. storms, screens
and awnings, furniture and appli-
ances included: near schools and
transportation, u block from May
tIeld: by owner. GL. l-2976
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
PRICED TO SELL.

Z ROOM colonial, Al condition, East
l40th-Lake Shore blvd. area. few
blocks from FreeWay, 10 minutes to
downtown area by bus or car:
churches and shopping areas within
walking distance. beautiful public
park. swimming and boating facili-
ties blocks away. Globol<ar Realty
$50 East 18th ST - He l-66n1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

WE WANT PROPERTY
WE have cash buyers for singles, two
family homes and apartments
Globokar Realty, 900 East 74th st,
HE. 1-6607.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
BY OWNER

EUCLID ranch brick veneer. bed
rooms, l. shaped living and dining
room, 2 baths. double utility room,
disposal and dishwasher. large fam
lily room with wood burning fire.
place, car attached garage cy-
clone fence: carpeting and other
extras; priced for quick sale In low
twentles. RE. 1868 for appoint
nnent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

RICHARD E AND MARIE M ANDERSON Owners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
<ISsE E|!!l!5!!!!S1 Il q; l;;!SS ;;1
Member Of G. Z. 8. u.
0PPoR UNITIES
Al Companies
1850 euclid ;S5s! S7;:3;s;

Al Companies
! MACHTNIsr TRAlNEE. n. s. Moeh.
shop. read blueprints.
etc. ..............t TO 81 IS hr.
APPRENTICE. pattern shop. H. S.
woodworking ......... Sl.60 hr.
FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS
SECRETARIES. oil departments.
NO FEE ............. S30o-S350
STENO,BOOKKEEPER. small
office ............... $325-S350
BOOKKEEPER. thru & L. Eost $3.50
BOOKKEEPER. small office.
ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR.
medical institution ........ $500
ASST. BOOKKEEPER. Eost Clsvs..
security" age 3o-40 .... S32S
BANK TELLER. Heights ..... $3.50
B. K Machine Opr.. Euclid . $3.50
EDIPHONE OPR.. Euclid ..... s275
INVENTORY CONTROL. very
light tYping .............. $3.50
ONE GIRL OFFICE. posting. type.
Euclid Ave. .......... S260-s275
ACCOUNTING CLERK. type. Five
POINTS oreo .,..-.......... o.. SZIo
INVENTORY CONTROL. light
steno, ST. Clair ............ S325
MEDICAL REcEPTIoNIsT, Euclid.
no tvroind S200
PBX.TYPIST. WickliHs S2So-S275
PERSONNEL CLERK. type. East
Cleveland ........... S26o-S275
CLERK-TYPIST. Willovghby $3.50
GENERAL CLERICAL. light typing.
Euclid Ave. .......... S250-$270
BEGINNER. tYpist. Wickliffe s2l5
FILE CLERK. Euclid ... S2oo-S225
OFFICE GIRL ...............S $3.50
FACTORY APPLICATIONS
ALWAYS WELCOME
Tntil 1000 p. n.
q Is Oar Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
Top Notch Positions

CONTACT MRS. HADLEY


DEVELOPMENT ENGR.. metal
finishing background. degree,
30.36 years ............ $4,000
DESIGNERS. ME-. OF exp. mechin-
cry. to so yeo1s ... S7200-S9600
PROCESS ENGR.. ME-. young.
potential .................. S7ZUU
JR. ENGR.. neor degree, Asst
Plunt Engr. ............... $500
DRAFTING APPRENTICES. 1923.
H. S. Mech. Drawing .... $3.50
LAB. TECHNICIAN. H. S.
chemistry ................ TO $3.50
SHOP FOREMEN. turret ldthes.
multi spindle outomotics or
drill press .............. SS4O
WAREHOUSE FOREMAN.
building moteriol background
preferred ................... S400
MAINTENANCE. Q years Ind, exp,
die costing. polishing. plating,
punch press, etc. ...... Sl.90 hr.
COST ACCOUNTANT.
degree ...........,... TO SASS
JR. ACCOUNTANT. degree.
promotionol ............to to $3.50
CLERICAL. type, assist
controller OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
ACCIDENT & HEALTH INSUR
ANCE SALESMAN S375 r comm.
SALES ORDER DESK CLERK.
knowledge power tools, age
open .............S S350-S400
PRODUCTION SCHEDULING
TRAINEE. Chordon ..... TO S37S
INVENTORY CONTROL, will train
for phone order desk. As hrs. $3.50
TIMEKEEPER. exp.
overtime ............. Sl.90 hr.
Calls Accepted I
Employmenf Servi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

t67, INCOME single, Greenwood area,
$l2,600. Betty Hansen, Realtor, 619
East 185th ST., w. 6-2l3O.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
SUNDAY night FIRE
FOUGHT FOR a HOURS

Palmer Volunteer Firemen bat
tied a grass and brush fire Sun
day evening on the Roland Snod-
grass property along the upper
bank of the Matanuska river. The
fire, which originated as controll-
ed burning, spread through a
dense stump row and into the
trees. Assisting in fighting the
fire were members of the Bureau
Of Land Management Fire Guard
personnel and equipment. Fire
men were on the job from 8:15
pm. until about | am. when the
fire was brought under control
by doing a fire stop. The city's
street department equipment and
personnel were called upon for
this phase of the work.
Bill Miller, fire guard at the
local station, was injured and
hospitalized when struck on the
head by limb He was released
from the hospital the following
day
At the time of the fire alarm
the fire guard personnel were
returning from fire call in the
Big Lake area. They also receiv-
ed fire report in the Moose
Creek area and Lazy Mountain
section. These did not require
their attention.
The size of the Snodgrass fire,
which lit up the sky for several
miles, attracted large crowd of
spectators.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
OUR NE w 5

Charles I'll. Simmerman was
fined $25 following a plea of
guilty to driving in excess of the
legally posted speed on April ID.
He appeared in court April "a
to answer the territorial police
charge.
Billy Nelson was fined 500,
with SIS suspended, when found
guilty of a charge of causing in
jury to the road and obstructing
the roads by holes and a pile OF
gravel. He appeared in court on
April "A.
Ruth G. Mueller Of Spenard
was fined $50 on May | and her
driving privileges were removed
for Is days following a plea of
guilty to charge of negligent
driving, brought by territorial po-
lice.
Frank .Tyone was fined 500
and received a 30-day sentence on
territorial police charge of driv-
ing without current registration
and improper license tags. On a
charge of driving while under the
influence of alcohol, brought by
City of Palmer police Tyone was
found guilty and fined $500 and
had his drivers license revoked
for six months.
George w. Smith paid a fine
If $50 and lost his license for 20
Jays when found guilty of negll-
gent driving which resulted in ar
accident. This complaint was
bought by the territorial police.
On May 5 Milton P. Munter
was fined $50 on a territorial po-
lice charge of driving in excess OF
he legally posted speed limit.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
LOCAL FIRM
ANNOUNCES PLANS
TO START FOUNDRY

The start of new industry
for Palmer, an iron foundry, was
announced at meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce industry
committee last week by Carlos
Driggars.
Driggars, and his partner, John
Eppler, of the Valley Machinery
and Manufacturing Company
have taken steps to make castings
locally. Their first product will
be links for weasel tracks. Pat
terms have been made, local
source Of molding sand has been
found, and an oil furnace has
been set up.
The men hope eventually to use
electric power for heat and are
looking for an electric furnace
proper to their scale. Driggars
pointed out that recent reduction
in MEA power rates indicates
conditions are becoming more
favorable for this type of indus
trial operation.
Raw material to be used in the
foundry is scrap metal, local
product of which there is a plenti-
full supply with very little local
outlet, members of the Committee
agreed
Operation of the foundry, Orig
gars said, will also help provide
work for the machine shop, where
finish work on the castings will
be done The company has been
in operation in the valley for the
past three years, but has become
full-time operation in the val
ley supporting two families, the
past year.
The shop is located in the
former King Building.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
Reporters
Notebook

Mrs. Katherine Ashby, mother
of the Rev. Joan Ashby, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Ashby, who makes her home
in Portland, Oregon, is making
her first visit to Alaska.
Mrs. Jewel r. Briggs has been
named secretary to the cashier
at the Matanuska Valley Bank,
replacing Rita McClafferty who
recently resigned. Mrs. Briggs has
been with the local bank since
October of last year when she
came here from Hayti, S. d.,
with her husband, Alfred Briggs,
technician with the Soil Conser-
walton Service. Mr. Briggs works
out of the Palmer Sos office and
is the technician IN the Kenal
area.
Mrs. Bruce Graham has return
ed to her home in the valley fol-
lowing a visit to the States.
Bobby 10 McRae was guest Of
honor at a pre-nuptial shower
held in her honor at the home
of Izetta Ganschow May 6. Co.
hostess with Mrs. Ganschow was
Kay Pippel. The guest Of honor
was the recipient of number Of
beautiful gifts. Sixteen friends at
tended and enjoyed the shower
and refreshments which were
served.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
Eagles Take Track
Meet; Break 8 Records

Nine new track and field rec
ords were set during the Western
Alaska track meet held in Anch-
orage May 4. The Anchorage
Eagles set eight of these records,
while Fairbanks took the ninth.
Bythel Compton, Palmer sopho-
more, gave the Palmer team first
place in the discus by tossing the
circle 121 feet, 31a inches.
The Anchorage Eagles took the
meet with an aggregate of 80
points: Fairbanks placed second
with their total of 331a points;
Palmer third, 221a points; and
Seward, 6. No other teams enter
ed the competition.
Complete results of the meet
are as follows:
High jump-Jones (A), Trow-
bridge P), Duke (A), Sharp P)
and Stohl CD, SO.
Discus-Compton P), Hansen
(F), Kleinkopf (A), Miller F) and
Trowbridge (P), 121-31a.
Shot PULLMAN (A), Allen
CD, Latta (F), Miller F), and
Bledsoe (P) (tie) 42-21a.
Pole vault-Allen F), Davis
(A), Leek P) and Verrall P),
1912.
Broad jump-Ford (A), Allen
(F), Jones (A), Pitts F), 1891.
so yard high - Barner (A9,
Trowbridge (P), Eddy ca, Pitts
CD, 8.3.
loO-Taylor (A), Wolff (A), AL
len CD and Stohl FO (tie), 1912.
Mile-Jarvis (A), Montgomery
p, Cavalier (A), Means (A), 4.55.O
440 relay-Anchorage (Taylor,
Wolff, Jones, Green), Fairbanks,
Palmer, Seward, 46.1.
440-Eddy (A), Martin GAY, B.
Jarvis (A), Davis (S), 55,1.
10 lows-Green (A), Barner
(A), Trowbridge (P), Sharp P),
1873.
880-Bankston (A), Hatch ca,
Davis Isl, Mcclure (A), 2:O9,1.
220-Taylor (A), Jones ca,
Allen Cd, Vanderpool Isl, 22.5.
$50 relay-Anchorage Green,
Wolff, Kleinkopf, jones', Fair
banks, Palmer, Seward, 1.43.4.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
Health Officials
Warn Against hoxsey
Cancer Treatment

The Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital this week received from the
u. S. Department of Health, Edu-
cation. and Welfare a public
warning against the Hoxsey can
Ger treatment.
The warning states: Sufferers
from cancer, their families, ply
sicians. and all concerned with
the care of cancer patients are
hereby advised and warned that
the Hoxsey treatment for internal
cancer has been found worthless
by two Federal courts
4The Hoxsey treatment costs
S4OO. plus $50 in additional fees
expenditures which will yield
nothing of value in the care OF
cancer. It consists essentially OF
simple drugs which are worthless
for treating cancer.
ssThe Food and Drug Admins
tration conducted thorough IN
vestipation of the Hoxsey treat
nnent and the cases which were
claimed to be cured. Not single
verified cure of internal cancer
by this treatment has been
found" the report states.
The Department emphasized
their warning to those affiliated
with cancer not to be misled by
the false promise that Hoxsey
cancer treatment will cure or ALE
viate their condition. Cancer
can be cured only through sur
gerry or radiation. Death from
cancer is inevitable when cancer
patients. fail to obtain proper
medical treatment because OF the
lure of a painless cure without
the use of surgery, X-ray, or ra-
dunn, as claimed by Hoxsey'' Of
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09

bination Army theatre, and major
tactical communication system.
To the ACS fell the job of plan
ming and supervising the tele-
phone and telegraph communica-
ton facilities to serve the con-
struction and operation of the Al
can Highway. This line, complet-
ed in 1913, covered a distance Of
some 1000 miles.
Today, the u. S. Army ACS
operates and maintains a COM
munication system consisting Of
wire, cable and radio channels.
With other circuits leased from
the Canadians, communications
are extended through Canada to
the u. S. and connected to points
within Canada.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
Member of Alaska
Resources Board
70 BE Chamber Guest

James Wilson, member of the
Alaska Resource Development
Board, will be guest speaker at
the May Is meeting of the Mat
anuska Valley Chamber of Com
merce. Wilson, who is Territorial
Commissioner of Agriculture, viii
talk on a recent meeting of the
Resources Board and the new tax
incentive bill, passed by the re-
cent legislature. All interested
persons are invited to attend the
luncheon meeting which will be
held at noon in the Coop Club
Room.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
MTA and ACS
May Share Office

Arrangements are being made
to combine the services of the
MIA and the ACS telegraph ser
vices, it was announced this week
BY Max Clements, MIA manager.
II present plans materialize the
combine will take place around
the first of June. After that date
telegraph facilities will be avail.
able in the MIA office, with ACS
personnel to man the equipment.
Engineer here
Earl j., Sisk, REA engineer, ar
rived in Palmer on Tuesday Of
this week and will assist in plans
for new construction loan. All
persons, not now receiving tele-
phone service, who desire such
service, are asked to contact the
MIA office Immediately.
Lew Hanks, MIA president,
pointed out that in making ap-
plication for the construction loan
it will be essential to know how
much expanding Of the present
system will be required. AT the
present time there are openings
on nearly ali areas and applica-
tons for new memberships are
being received
Membership in MIA is $40.
Equity requirements are $40. The
equity requirement payments
may be paid in monthly install
ments if desired, Hanks and Gle
ments pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
CUB SCOUTS ATTEND
SCOUT EXPOSITION

Forty three Cub Scouts of the
Palmer area attended the Scout
Exposition held ia Anchorage last
week. The group travelled in cars
and were accompanied by nine
adults One of the outstanding
displays was handicraft, the boys
reported, and spectacular demon
stration of Indian dancing, COM
plete with authentic costumes,
proved to be one Of the pro-
grams leading highlights.