davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
COUNCIL. NOTES
(Continued from page II

Council voted $500 to the Palmer
Library, to be used in the same
method as money formerly OBJ
tanned through memberships was
used. To conform with new regu-
lations making federal money
available for Libraries, the local
library was obliged to go into
the free library phase and as q
result have lost the operating
funds formerly obtained through
annual memberships. The 5000
would be applied to the library's
fiscal wear from July, 1857 to
June, 1858.
The report from the election
board was read and the vote of
October / canvassed by the Coun-
Gil and found to be in proper or
der; declaring Kenneth Lynn as
mayor, and Bertram Duff and
Sam Gotten as members of the
City Council. The canvass show
ed the proposition Of the city
manager form of government fail
ed to pass.
Following a report from Mayor
Wilson, City Attorney John Shaw
administered the oath of office
to Councillors Duff and Gotten
and then to Mayor Kenneth
Lynn, following which five
minute recess was declared dur
ing which time the new city Off
Gals took their seats.
Business conducted by the new
Council and Mayor included the
discussion of the present taxi or
dinance. A question was brought
before the Council regarding
lower rate for a half-year license
The city business license ordin-
ance makes no provision for split
license fees. 1t was pointed OUT
that the taxi ordinance was sci
UP to offer protection to those
| persons already in the taxi bust
ness. The license fee is $500 fol
the first year, plus $40 for the
| operators fee. The second, anc
subsequent years, the rate is re
duced to $25 for each cab, plus ;
| IS operator fee. 1t was pointed
out that this license method pro
| tects the regular operators from
| fly by-night operators who nigh
come into the city and set up TO
J special events, such as during thu
/ Fair and Colony Day celebrations
| No change in the ordinance wa
recommended.
| Authorization was given tn
city clerk to set up special funt
In the Matanuska Valley Banl
as the palmer 1857 general OBJ
legation street Improvement bone
redemption fund.-.
| Authorization was given TO
| the annual audit which will b.
done by the Anchorage firm o
| Kinoaid and Hedla.
| It was voted to withhold fina
payment to the engineer firm o
1 johnson, Rutlidge and Tryck I'm
! til copies of notes from the sew
er survey are made available Il
4 the City.
| Because the City has expert
enced a loss in revenue from rem
tai units where the tenant ha.
moved without paying the watel
bill, it was voted that a deposi-
be required from all new &C
counts at the rate Of $40 per resi-
dence and $25 per business es
adjustment. Persons running de
linQuert accounts will be with,
out water if bills are not KEEP
current. 1t was pointed out thai
the water system payments ca
not be met if accounts are MOI
paid by the water users.
Mayor Lynn announced that he
wild make committee appoint
ments at the next regular meet.
ing of the Council October 15)
City employees holding appoint
ed. positions were designated tt
be on temporary appointment
basis which include Bernard Bou.
| wens, police; Ted Buzby, water
dAY,ay-4Y7fant. RdtSS E.aIzia,0 e4y.a~I
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

FOR FAST RESULTS Try a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
FAMOUS FABLES

HOsPITALITxs Comedian
|w. c. Fields spent 4 week 81
1.-THE country estate Of q theat-
|ricai producer who wanted 10
Sign him 70 . contract.
The producer went all out 70
make his stay . pleasant one.
One afternoon, when the co.
|median was lolling IN . ham-
mock. contentediy slipping q
|highball. his host came 10 to
him.
rs everything all right Are
you being made Comfortably"
HE asked snxiously. "Remem-
Der. II there Is anything you de-
sire. don't hesitate to ask for IT,"
"Wcll.' said Fields. Il could
use q little spending money"
DINNER: Millionaire steel
|madnate Andrew Carnegie
started from humble begin
|nings. and experienced the
punch Of poverty in his youth
Shortly after he had sold his
holdings for almost half billion
dollars to the newly formed
United States Steel Co. q din
|ner was given in his honor.
When Carnegie was asked to
speak. he got UP and said:
Il only wish someone had
thought Of giving me this din
ner when ! needed It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Friday: Jinx scene 10 FshsoBsd
70 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
How to
STOP KILLING
| YOURSELF
Emotional InstobiIity in Morrioqe
D. Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

she has against your nrother2
That kind Of fire viii break out
quite often from the submerged.
seething heat Of hatefulness.
Ishowed the contents Of your
letter tand not your nane)
to q psychiatrist colleague. I
asked him for suggestions. I
wondered IL your sister-in-law
might really be sick with q psy-
Ghosts Of the manic-depressiye
type. He doubted 1t. He has
seen many such marriage
problems in his practice. Some
times talking it over with hus-
band and wife saved heartbreak
and divorce. At other times no
advice or treatment was ef-
fectual.
! suggest that your brother
go to- q sympathetic internist
or psychiatrist for help. II he
can't improve" his wife. at
least your brother may learn
how best 70 weather these
squalls that spring up out Of
nowhere.
Ra....d b -. Bel stndisak. ihsI
Tomorrow Are you Up ia the or
about Nrinn2 - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Benefit Show to Aid
Tukomu Park Girl

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars and fire department
groups Of Takoma Park. Nd,
will present a benefit show
from ! to s pm. next Sunday
at Takoma Park Junior High
School for Judy DeKalb who
recently underwent a serious
heart operation.
Six-year-old Judy Is the
daughter Of Fire Department
Pvt. Baron DeKalb Of Takoma
Park. Md. Donations at the
benefit show will 90 to the
"Judy's Heart Fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Towns Eyes Wink Out

noon. the younger men gather
in the town square to play
boule. II Is q game played
with steel balls about four
inches in diameter.
Bowling
It Is like bocce. A small stake
Is thrust into the ground. The
first bowler rolls his ban 70
see how close he can come TO
the stake. II he Is very close.
the second man throws his
ball underhand and tries to hit
the ball away from the stake
on the ny. II the bali is not
close. the second man rolls the
sphere gently. trying to get
closer than the FIRST man.
This is accompanied by much
shouting in French. an agony
of expressions when the ball
Is stubborn. and laughter when
Ia man misses completely. The
young children and the grow
ing girls stand around the
square. watching silently. They
are not permitted to cheer or
to denounce. The eyes move
with the game, like little blue
marbles in concert.
Today there is q cirque. The
big tent is going UP on the
peninsula next to the stone
mole. There is excitement In
lie Lavandou because this hap
pens but once q year and the
show comes all the way from
Paris. There is q canvas Zap
on the tent. and q lucky boy
from town will be permitted
to lift It for paying customers.
II he Is very good. the short
thick-set animal trainer. the
one with the greasy hair and
an eye for the girls on the
beach. will allow him to throw
horsemeat to the lions from q
distance. This is q rare reward
and cannot be guaranteed.
The people wear glad express
sions. because the excitement
of the cirque is contagious.
They watch the big blue trucks:
they smell the horses: in every
corner Of town they can hear
the hammer blows as the tent
is erected.
There is no night life here.
At 10 O'Clock. the sidewalk cafes
are closed. and the chairs sit
straight and empty ike q blind
jury. The one juke box Is un-
plugged and the voice Of Sinatra
is muted. The late diners go
to their rooms. stopping at the
desk Of the concierge to order
breakfast.
lie Lavandou's lights wink out
one by one. The town sleeps.
The sea speaks and there Is no
lsi 1857. KinE Features syndisats. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

brings up the boy to be a regu-
lar sissy. ! say it's time for me
Ito step in.
| Our boy Steve Is II years
old and don't think he's ever
had q good tight n his life,
He's been beaten up q couple
Of times. sure. but I've never
seen him even make an effort
TO defend himself.
I brought him q set Of
weights for his birthday and ]
want him to get interested in
body building. My wife threat
ems to throw them out.
Martha III don't want any
hoods in my family like there
we're in Gilhert's. One Of his
brothers Is still doing time in
a State pen, another was so
badly hurt in q prize fight
that he has been a sick man
for the past 10 years.
/ Ever since he was old enough
ito toddle. Gil has been trying
to get hold of Steve to teach
him to fight. OF course. !
don't want Steve to be a sissy
ior to get beaten by the other
boys, but he doesn't have TO
get lessons in being q fighter
to take care Of himself-or
does he?
Steve Is a very smart boy.
very good in school and he
reads a lot and sticks to him.
self. I'm proud Of him. but
his father has shamed him
into working out in secret with
those awful weights.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Steve must be a mighty un-
happy boy. torn as he is be-
tween a father who sees him
growing into a sissy and a
mother who fears he'll become
a hood"
Gilbert Is right. however. in
feeling he should have some
say about his sons bringing
Iup-and his daughters too, for
that matter. But. possibly be-
cause of his differences with
his wife. he places too much
emphasis on the sissy-versus-
manly fighter angle.
/ Martha's statement that
Steve sticks to himself" and
has started secretly working
out with the weights indicates
that the boy lacks self-respect
and self-confidence. Even 9
smart boy Of IL should wan
to play with other boys.
The real lack in Steve's life
is not fighting ability. but en-.
joyable activity with others
Practising secretly with weight.
may go hand in hand witt
grandiose dreams--and less anc
less contact with reality.
1t is very important that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
By THOMAS COLLINS

What's going on out in the
Golden Years:
MY husband had been q
railroad conductor for 20 years
when he retired. I had been in
terested in antiques for a long
time. so with his retirement We
sold our home and opened an
antiques shop. He took over a
service station where he could
store and refinish my furniture.
"Our business has grown so
in two years that we now make
more money that he made
while he was working. We
thought an antiques business
would be good because If you
want to close up for six months
your stock is worth more when
you come back that 1t was when
you went. From Texas.
please tell those poor women
who think they want to marry
again to sit down and think
how well of they are not TO
have TO wait on some man. Men
get old and tired. but they
never think women do.
when women get TO feeling
like they want to marry, they
should get a rooster-it will GO
TO bed at shutdown and be up
before dawn: a goat-it will
displace, destroy. and mess UP
everything; and a mule-it will
be hardheaded and mean.
Then the women can gel
the same effect they will gel
II they marry a man who's re-
tired."-From Alabama.
E&
A corporation president re-
tired the other day. He goi
pretty emotional about 1t, said
II was the biggest decision he
ever made and told his en-
ployes, who are forced to re.
tire at SIS. that It was awfully
sad to say goodby. His age: rs
Executives had better stop
this favoritism TO executives.
when I was IS I retired
from Western Union with ~
years service. ! was in o group
disqualification plan there.
Immediately went TO work for
a bank as q messenger. / trans
ferred my disqualification there
After three years ! quit the
bank because dollar-wise ! was
no better of than II I took my
Social Security. took a single
certificate. iat a little higher
rate than the group rate, and
continued my disqualification
insurance.
"A year ago ! was rushed u
the hospital. and three-fourths
Of my stomach was removed
Bills came to $4,000. My hos
pitslization took care Of $1,000
Of IT,
r am 70, years old now. ]
am convinced retired people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
loves to Speak

J. Millard Tawes. Maryland
State Controller, will speak at
a meeting Of the Suburban
Democratic Club at o pm. to-
morrow at Forest Heights Ele-
mentary School of Indian
Head highway In Prince
Georges County. Mr.. Tawes is
q candidate for Governor of
Maryland In the 1858 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Couple Opens Shop
To Market Antiques

should hold on to their hos
pitalization insurance."-From
Indiana.
"Three years before my hus-
bands retirement he converted
our l0-roosn house into two
apartments - four rooms up
stairs and six down--and mod
ernized the front of the house.
We now get enough rent from
the upstairs apartment to pay
all fuel. taxes. upkeep. insur-
ance. electricity, etc.
And We are very happy 70
be still living near our old
neighbors and friends and
within so miles Of our daugh-
tiers. We drive q 5-year-old car
and no one seems to notice.
There must be a plan made
il you are to be happy in re-
tirement. All children expect
TO attend college nowadays and
it is causing parents to find
themselves without enough
money to piece out even a
modest standard OF living after
the children are launched.
IF you have children in COL
'lege after you are age So, II
would be wise to require the
children to earn money during
summer vacation and earn al
least the last year Of college
mo child is going to carr
to listen to his parents com.
plants. after they retire, thai
they can't make ends meet
From Ohio.
tcopyriEht 1857, General Features
corpJ
The Golden Years eppsen soek
Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Tomouow; Are you Up ia the siF
obout fIyinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Wants
Tough Boy
For d Son

Gilbert J.-She's making q
sissy out Of our. boy.
Martha Ill don't want any
hoods in ny family.
THE DETAILS
Gilbert Ill would like to
know whether q man has any
rights at al over his own
children.
We have q boy and = girl.
I don't pretend to know any
thing about bringing up girls.
so ! don't interfere with my
wife there. but when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

LIE LAvANDoU. France
The wind is now fresh from the
east and the Jade waves carry
q small white feather. The
boats Of this old town are nest
ing inside q stone mole. sails
down, engines cold. on on the
horizon. the lie du Leyant shows
above the Mediterranean Sea
like an old hattleship ct anchor
The French nudists are there
The people here make jokes
and pay 1000 francs to take q
boat to the island.
Between Toulon and st.
Tropez lies lie Lavandou. l:
sits on the edge Of the sea like
an old lady wetting her feet,
lie Lavandou is much too
pretty. The streets are terraced
up the side Of a small noun
tain. Behind this mountain are
bigger ones. frowning blue with
distance. All the roofs are made
Of orange tile.
The palm trees are seldom
high because. once every two or
three years. the big mistral
comes and plucks the big ones
like weeds. The main street
runs along the edge Of the con-
crete sea wall. making the turns
rs the sea turns.
Moslem Pirates
Until 40 years ago. lie La
vandou had few people. This
is because the Moslem pirates
came in periodically. Bleaching
their boats at night. TO kidnap
all the young women. The
ladies were taken to the Bar
barry Coast and were never seen
again.
Now lie Lavandou Is a big
resort. It has q permanent
population Of about 1900 peO-
pie. The poor live close to the
sea. The rich live In villas
higher on the slopes Of the
mountains. This place is not
known to American tourists.
They can be found 100 miles
east. at Cannes and Nice and
Monte Carlo.
The people here are ashamed
to admit that. three years ago,
in q freak of nature, they had
snow. But such snow. they viii
tell you. Higher than q mans
foot. ~
At its most industrious, 1t is
q lazy place. Women sit in the
beach wear and souvenir shops
and they do not seem 70 care
whether a customer arrives or
not. Somewhere, a church bell
tolls dolefully the hour and no
man looks at his watch.
AL the stores open after 9
am. BY 1890 they are shut
tered closed. They remain this
way until 3. Then they re-
open, with some reluctance.
until 8. In the early after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

should hold on to their hos
pitalization insurance."-From
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Gilbert cut out the sissy"
talk and help his boy to self
respect. He won't do that by
making sighting remarks about
the boys puny build, either.
Gilbert can help him by play
ing ball. racing or wrestling
with him until the boy both
builds up strength and be-
comes accustomed to rougher
physical contact.
Gilbert should recognize that
1t is possible to lose fights and
still be considered a real man,
or TO win them and be counted
among the phonies and Jerks.
tcopyright, 1857, General Features
Corp.l
~---s
Tomorrow: Widowed mother gets
on eoreeF Girls nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

The Fsmily ceuacil consists II q
Judge. Q psychioiriss. three clergy
mes. . nsvspopss editor. q vomes's
editor end two writer's Esek article
~ summary Of en- oesuel eoss
history. The council reports %
problems thot have been dealt With
BY responsible ossneies oad eouh-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Dear Or. Steincrohn: ]
would like you TO please write
something in your column
about emotional instability as
10 affects marriage.
Ny brother Is married TO a
woman who is utterly lovable
and sweet. part Of the time.
but is like another person on
occasion.
What I mean is. when he
comes home at night. he never
knows which personality is
going to greet him: a quiet.
happy wife or q stranger. he
doesn't understand. He can see
that something Is wrong and
feels. he says. as though he
we're walking on q surface that
had been mined. Everything is
liable 70 blow up at any mo-
ment.
When like this. his wife will,
II crossed. rage and 90 into a
tantrurn. threaten to break the
dishes and lamps. and curse
him. she has even threatened
him with bodily harm. though
he doubts she would carry this
out.
DR.. Steincrohn, how can a
person be nice sometimes. and
like . wild woman at other
times?
Needless to say, the aforego-
ing is seriously injuring my
brothers marriage. and he has
told me that he often longs for
freedom and peace. He has
tried to get her to see someone
who might help her, but she
says mo" TO that.
What Is your thought about
all this? I understand it is
not an uncommon problem.
Sincerely yours. Mrs. /. B.
Doctors Reply
1t is not being original to say
that lit takes all kinds of peo-
pie to make a world"-but how
true that is. Just what "ails"
your brothers wife-if anything
would be difficult for me 70
say. However, let's assume that
your brother is not at fault at
all. Let's say 1t is all her fault.
What Is causing her to be that
way? There are many possible
explanations. She may be at
the mercy Of uncomfortable
urges: in other words, one Of
the many thousands Of emo
tionally unstable people both
men and women) who cannot
adjust TO marriage-or anything
else.
Do the "tantrums" occur
once a month? Is it glandular?
Is 1t due to premenstrual ten
sion? How old is your brothers
wife? Is she in the menopausal
range? Is 1t due to a chronic
and very deep--resentinent that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE oF INCORPORATION or
CAPITAL CONsTaICTION a
INAEaTMENI. NC.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that
CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION 4 IN
FEsTA EST. INC. was duly iBcor-
p0dated on the sth day % Apftt.
1851. under and pursuant 20 the
prosibi0ns Of Chapter 900 81 the
Laws Of Minnesota for 1898 tknown
as the Minnesota Business Corpora
ton ActJ. as amended and supple
msuted
The general nature Of the bust
ness 10 be conducted by the corpOr-
alton Ia 10 carry on general com
msfeial contracting and conatruc-
tign business. and shall include,
but shalt not be limited to the fol-
iDwinB To buy, sell. operate, man
age. contract for, design. build. re-
pair, maintain commercial build
luRs, warehouses, houses, garages
and structures Of every description,
residential. commercial and indus
trial. - operate any and all other
lawful businesses on It's own he
half, or az agent for other per
sons or corporations and to engage
in the conduct Of such businesses
The location and post office ad-
dress ~ It's registered office In tho
state ~ Minnesota shall be a. 1905
Rand Tower. Minneapolis :. Mime
anta, County ~ Hsnnspin
The names and addresses OF the
inc"rporatora and first hoard Of
Director are.
Jean {. Pratt, S33t nth Avenue
South, Minneapolis. MINI.
En1FgT e Maurcr. s4F4 nth
Avenue Suuth. Minneapolis, Hinn
Paul owen Johnson. 8sO9 West
55th street, Minneapolis. MINI.
Dated April T. 1857
CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION a
INVESTMENT. INC.
Ey itH Attorneys,
johnson n Iliutad
1905 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2. MINI.
ispokesman. April ~, 1870
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
OHIO sENTINEL
BoosTs PRICE
TO 40 CENTS

Columbus. Ohio amp The
Ohio Sentinel. Columbus only Ne
gro newspaper has increased ~
newsstand and newBboy price
from 10 cents to 20 cents per copy,
effective from Thursday. April 4.
In making this announcement.
Russell 4 Jackson. editor. pointed
out that the increase is necessary
In view Of the "spiraling costs OF
producing the paper"
The Sentinel. which runs nm nv.
srage Of 20 tabloid size pages
weekly, liked Its price from 10
cents 10 10 cents in 1862 and since
that ume. Jackson pointed out,
the price has remained the same
despite the fact that every OPP
irrational cost In the organization
has increased from Is 10 100 per
cent"
lie emphasized that nswaboys
dealers and distributors would
share In the increase,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Four Pick 2oxx 5fh Ave.
South. Four hot water furnaces.
Income $3.50 month.
ROBERTS REALTY
ia. 2-SS04
s-37
$40 irving Ave. North
Duplex. Two bedrooms each floor.
Tile baths, kitchens, wall to wall
carpeting. Three car garage. $l2,-
500. Terms.
36Al Fifth Ave. S.
2 bedrooms. new tiled bath, tiled
kitchen, wan TO wall carpeting
up and down. Garage. Sll, 300.
Terms.
3SAI Third Az. S.
"a bedrooms. gas heat, new
double garage. Terms.
HOBART 7. MITCHELL
IA. 2-3596 Realtor IA. 2-S9S9
$500 DOWN
Triplex. Three full baths. gas
heat. full basement. Full plice.--
$500. F'E $3.50.
CHICAGO LAKE REALTY
ia. 3-6205
s-37
10TH Il LOGAN NO. -- 2 Il. Il
Bung. S9.sOO. $s5 mo. includes
taxes and ms. What can you pay
down? 5000, $500, $500. or $500?
713 RUSSELL NO. -- Duplex ---
What kind OF offer can you make ?
1885 HUMBOLDT NO 3 BR.
home. Gas heat. Your offer may
buy!
1910 4TH AVE. so. - 2 b. r.
Bung. plus garage. Lots of yard
space. Priced to sell $1,000 down,
45xx 4TH AVE. so. - 3 B. r..
Home. years old. Convenient to
everything Assume present CT
financing. $1,000 din.
30i9 PILLSBURY AVE. so, --
Duplex--l0 rooms. Separate baths
and heating units. Your terms
may buy.
1901 CLINTON AVE. so. 7 room
home. Full price $s.9O0-$400 Din.
1924 PORTLAND--l4 room, true
Duplex. Separate heating units.
Wired for go volts. Double gar
age. Separate baths. Full base
ment Can be used AZ foster home,
efficiency apis. rooming house
Present income Ii $500 n mo.
Monthly payments including PITT
$l69.27. Owners wants $4,000 for
his equity, Upper unit is furn-
ished.
18th & 9TH AVE so. - 8 year
old, 2 b. X. home plus double gar
age, Dining and amusement
room. $4,000 down.
SPORTSMEN NOTICE
so A. Farm and Resort---75 miles
North from Twin Cities, near
Ogilivia--i9 miles from Mile
Laos. Close TO Ann Lake. Lots OF
hunting and fishing. Priced to sell
at $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Twice monthly Nell Russcli's
provocative. entertaining column
THE way See a." appears In
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

1895 HUMBOLDT NO 3 BR.
home. Gas heat. Your offer may
buy!