davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Housewares

Third Floor. Washington Only
100 Reg. CSC Tubes Fix-A-
Crack. Use these tubes to fill
plaster cracks. Red, grey, blue
or white 49c
"a Reg. 100 Printed Plastic
Table Covers. Size 54x54," 49c
Sc Reg. 79c Chintz Pillow Cow
ers. Protects and keeps your
pillow like new 39c
"a Reg. 1923 Wood Cutlery
Boxes. Tray Has four compart-
ments to hold your cutlery, 59c
I Reg. 1893 Outdoor Clothes
Dryers. All steel with "a plastic
lines. Capped ground socket
included 7.99
4 Reg. 1898 Outdoor Clothes
Dryers. "a plastic lines. All
aluminium, complete with
ground socket 1893
S6-79c Imported Steel Skillets
with long handle and chrome
hanging ring. Perfect for one
or two eggs 39c
LoUer Lepel. Arlington Only
12-10.95 to 1926 7-Pc. Wood
Salad Bowls. Set II" bowl,
individual bowls, fork and
spoon 6.99
5000 CrenOlin Skirt Holders,
29c
l2-4.9S and sos Metal Range
Hood, aluminium finish,
l.99 and 2.99
S-5.95 3-Pc. Carving Sets, 3.99
l8-4.9S 6-Pc. Stainless Steel
Steak Sets 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
HUSSOckS and
PiIIOlrS

LoTer Lerel. Arlington Only
4-li.95 HasSOcks. wrought iron
base, modern style. plastic
covered, 3 chartreuse, red.
7.a5
2-S.98 OblOng Hassocks, rough
teXtuted plastic covered char
treuse. ! green 4.59
l-6.9S Square Hassock. rough
textured plastic covered. green
and gold 3.29
8-4.95 OblOng Lilly Dache Pill
lows. knife edge. kapok filled.
assorted colors 2.98
ABS Square Lilly Dache Pill
lows. Knife edge; kapok filled:
beautiful covers, assorted COL
orS 2.g8
3-7.98 Lazy Back Pillows, foam
mould. upper covers; pink.
burnt orange 4.98
2-2.98 Powered Chintz Pillows.
kapok filled; rose and blue, 1888
24-3.98 MirafOam Throw Pill
lows, foam rubber; zippered
covers; square and round; as
sorted colors 2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Mattresses and
Box Springs

Third Floor. Washington Only
1850 Spring Air Tuftless
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
der, 8-oz. ticking; soiled; twin
size 1895
1850 Spring Air Hair Top
Mattress, 8-oz. ticking; floor
sample; twin size 24.75
1850 Foster white Swan"
Mattress, firm construction; g.
OF. ticking; soiled; twin size.
24.75
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched crushproof
border; damask ticking; twin
size 1888
1-37.5O Innerspring Mattress,
assorted ticking; stitched pre-
built borders; double size. 22.O0
l-29.50 Box Spring. striped
ticking; q size, soiled. as is,
1888
A-OO.OV - " IL AHIltt SpIlHk
Mattress. stitched prebuilt Dor
der; heavy woven ticking; floor
sample: twin size 1875
1850 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit. eggshell plastic
headboard, prebuilt border mat
tress twin size 1899
$3.50 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed, stitched prebuilt border:
twin size $500
1-79.50 Simmons Box Spring,
discontinued ticking: firm con-
struction twin size 1915
$3.50 Serta Lux Box Spring,
multi-coil construction damask
ticking. twin size 2S.75
1-29.5O Serta Box Spring. s
OF. ticking, sturdy coil construc-
ton. twin size, soiled l4.75
1-49.50 Serta Posture Box
Spring, discontinued ticking;
hardwood base frame: soiled:
twin size PATS
1-49.50 Foster White Swan Box
Spring. helical tied construc-
ton, soiled; twin size 24.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Bedroom
FURNISHINGS
Lower Level. Arltnoto,

LCACf LNlNAs ~ ttftNtOH
1-1O9.95 Sofa Sleeper. wrought
iron legs. grey upholstery adj
juSts for sleeping 6i.50
1-2S9.50 Simmons Hide-a- bed.
2-cushion style. green tweed
upholstery Full size 1900
l-2S9.50 simmons Hide-a bed,
apt. size, foam latex cushions,
lime fabric. soiled 1900
- $3.50 Sylcon Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
der. double size 1899
1--99.00 Spring Air Hairtop
Mattress and Box Spring Set.
firm coil construction. 8-oz.
ticking. twin size $3.50
$500 Serta Foam Mattress
and Box Spring Set. special
height box spring, twin size,
$3.50
$3.50 Foster Inner spring
Mattress. stitched prebuilt Dor
der, twin size 1899
1850 simmons Slumber King
Innerspring Mattress, stitched
prebullt border. soiled, floor
sample, twin size 1893
l-75.00 SylcOn InnerSpring
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
attractive striped ticking, floor
sample, twin size 1898
1900 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress and Box Spring Set. 8-oz.
ticking. firm coil construction,
twin size 1899
1885 Englander Hollywood
HeadbOard Set. heavy striped
ticking. soiled, floor sample.
twin size 1913
l-SS9.95 Foam Mattress Holly
wood Bed. attractive plaid tick
ing, 30-inch size, floor sample,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Street Floor. Washington Only
go yds. l.39 Com, ed Satin
Stripe Cotton Cambray, Sc
wide. Yd. i9c
so yds. LAG Cotton Bengaline
Prints. SO wide. Yd 59c
150 yds. &c Striped Denim.
Yd. 39c
1000 yds. i9c to l.i9 Remnants
OF plain and printed cottons.
Ed. 29c to 79c
100 yds. sec Plain Color Plisse,
SO wide. Yd. PC
200 yds. 2.95 Cotton Stripe Jer-
sey. 81 vide. I'd. CSC
80 yds. 1896 Alpaca Imported
Wool Coating. Beige only.
Yd. 5.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
SpOrlSIce0l.
Second Floor, Washington.
Street Floor, ARLINGTON

i.99-5.99 Slim Pants, knits or
SailtoneS SSorted colorS,
broken size range l.99
i.99 and 500 Famous make
Sweaters; assorted styles and
colors broken size range 1858
2.98 TO 500 Famed : make
BlouSes; assorted styles. plaids,
stripes, solids; sizes 1898 in
group i.g6
3.99 TO 500 Famed-makc skirts.
rayon, wool or rayon- wool
blends, assorted colors broken
size ranges 1856
S.99 and 1899 Nelvetccn Tons.
knit trim; red. black or tan:
broken size ranges $50
1893 to 1899 Famed make skirts.
twecds and lannels black. navy
grey and brown in group.
1Token size ranges, 1913 i.gG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Linens and
DOIlieSticS

Street Floor. Washington Only
4-l.9S Bridge Sets, musSed CSC
5-i.9S Print Linen Tea Sets, 5
pieces 200
1-7.99 White Lace Cloths, 10
inch rd. 2.98
i6-2o9 Sec. Percale Fitted Top
Sheets, twin and full size 1888
3-2.99 Contour Mat and Lid
Sets 2 pieces l.29
3-6.99 Scatter Rugs, 27X4S,
maize only 2.88
Elise Linen Bridge Covers,
some prints sec
10-l6.95 Hand hemmed Dam
ask Sets. 66Xl06 with u nap
klnS 1888
2l-3.9S Lurex Luncheon Sets.
8 pieces LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
lOO-2.OO TO 500 Bras. Regular
or strapless; white; small sizes,
100
$500 TO SOS Discontinued
Girdles, broken size range 1893
1915 TO 1895 Discontinued
Corselettes, broken size range,
3.99
6-9.95 Figure Builder Girdles,
white or pink, size 40 6.99
2S-1,9j Figure Builder Girdles.
white nylon, II length 3.99
l-1.95 Famous make Cotton
LateX Girdle, large size 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
$500 Grasshoppers, blue, /
red; discontinued styles 1897
5000 GrasshOppers, green,
blue, red and ginger 1897
l-25.OO Car Sac; discontinued
style; green 1891
2-22.5O Car Sacs; ! green,
blue 1887
2-l5.00 Train Cases; green,
blue; discontinued styles, 9.97
2-l2.50 Hat Boxes. 49,; / red,
| brown 2.47
1000 Hat Box, TO-; blue 6.97
2-l4.95 Train Cases; green, dis
continued numbers 9.97
2-23.95 Wardrobe Cases; /
blue, / charcoal; discontinued
styles 1887
4-2l.95 rs" Pullman Cases: :
green; discontinued styles, l4.97
l-23.95 20" Pullman Case, blue,
1897
3-22.50 SamsOnite O'Nite Con-
vertibles; 2 alligator, / saddle
tan; discontinued numbers,
i4.97
$500 SamsOnite Hang it all;
2 saddletan. blue 1857
1-24.95 26 Pullman Case; floor
sample; blue 1887
l-2995 Wardrobe Case; dis
continued style; blue l4.97
2-29.95 Hat and Shoe Cases:
gabaroine; ! red, | blue l4.97
2-l3.5O Companion Cases, sun
tan 1877
l-24.95 Companion Case; Top
grain leather; ginger 1877
l-l6.99 Plastic Companion
Case; floor sample: ginger. 1877
2-l9.99 Two Suffers: plastic;
ginger floor samples 1891
l-l4.99 II" Zip Case; dark
blue; upper torn; as is 4.97
l-24.95 Train Case, American
Tourister; pocket torn; as is,
1897
Plus FED tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
$50 : 10 MAIL HON RsI COB ORDER
Rugs

Third Floor, Washington Only
15-24.95 Plush Pile Cotton
Rugs, Axe 500
l-64.50 Pink RayOn Loop Pile
Rug, 9xl0'9", as is 1900
1895 Turquoise Rayon, Ny
lon Rug, as is, 9xl2' 1899
30-4.95 Oval Braided Rugs,
24X48" l.99
7-l1.95 Wool and Rayon Hand
Hooked Rugs, 3x5 500
6-4.95 Brown Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, 27x48' 100
$50 Yds. 1895 So. Yd. Heavy
Plush Pile Rayon, nylon Sec
onds. ~ and IS width. So. yd..
4.99
$50 Yds. 4.95 Green Loop Pile
Cotton BrOadlOom, 70 width.
So. yd. 2.S8
1895 to 1896 Broadloom
Remnants, 3x9' to Axe,
500 to 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Lingerie

Second Floor. Washington Only
lO-ly.99 to $500 Quilted Robes,
coachman, travel styles 1900
6-l7.99 Wool Shorty Robes, 9.99
l2-5.99 NylOn Tricot Gowns,
lace trimmed; broken size
range 2.59
80 NylOn TricOt Panties; broken
size range 2 for leo
IS Cotton Challis Waltz Gowns;
broken size range 1893
20-lG.99 Brushed NyIOn Gowns,
broken size range 500
l2-l.99 Caps and Bottles,
broken size range 25c
l5-5.99 Flannel Pa m a s;
broken size range 2.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
indies

Street Floor. Washington Only
S'-5.9S Nylon TricOt Gowns
and Slips; broken assert. 500
LOO and l.3j NylOn Tricot
Briefs. lace trimmed: broken
size ranges 6ge
5O-3.S9 and 1883 Cotton Challis
sleepwear; broken assert. 1893
2.9S NylOn TricOt Petticoats.
broken assortment 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
NeckWeOI.

Street Floor. Washington Only
1859 to 5.99 Famed make
BlOuseS; Dacron, nylon or cot
ton-pluS. dressy or tailored.
broken size range 2.99
225-l.99 TO 2.99 Assorted
Sportswear; shorts, pedal push
ers, skirts blouses; prints, solids
or stripes. broken sizes S9c
75-2.99 StOles: wool and nylon;
white or black l.59
250-59c Costume Flowers; PIN
on or cluster style for 100
25O-l.OO Scarfs; large size.
rayon and silk prints 2 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Infants Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington

FOHrW FtOW, washington
Only
l.79 Corduroy OveraiIs. Red
only: size 2 1909
1893 Fiannelctte Pajamas. One
piece, prints; sizes 2 and 4
100
Boys 2.s9 Stacks. Acetate
rayon brown or navy; sizes
and 5 100
Infants 1.99 and 2.99 Diaper
sets. M, l. and XII 100
2.99 Beacon Crib Blankets. Rib
bon bound 1889
l.25 Flannelette Receiving
Blankets. PaStels; 3Ox40 soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Street Floor, Washington Only
IrreguIarS of l.35 10 l,65 Famed
Park Ave. NylOns: broken size
range CSC, or prs. 2.OO
2.99 MukIuN; broken aSSort-
ment LOO
l.35 Stretch Knee High NylOns.
med. or tall CSC. or 3 prs. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Notions

Street Floor. Washington Only
80 Irregular 200 Rain Boots,
small and large sizes 100
6O-l.29 TO 4.99 NeedlepOint
Pieces 79c to 249
$3.50 to 80 Button Cards.
) for LOO
45-2.95 Ladies and Mems suit
Bags; holds eight garments, i9c
5O-l.49 Chintz Shoe Bags 99c
O-3.49-5.9S Paklite Travel
Bags l9i
nus FED, fdI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Stationery

Street Floor, Both Stores
soc Pocket Diaries. Simulated
leather sec
1.59 Diaries, with key 69c
l.39 Desk Telephone Book.
alphabetical 79c
&c Desk Telephone Book,
alphabetical Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
China and Gifts

Third Floor. Washington Only
Reg. sos Tote Trays with
warmer 2.49
Is Reg. 100 Brass and Wrought
Iron Planters 49c
8 Reg. 2.9S Pottery Utility Jars
with metal stand 1888
) Reg. 4.49 California Pottery
Cookie Jars 1888
| Reg. 1898 50-Piece Decorated
Dinner Set, service for 8 9.99
10 prs. Reg. 100 Pair Imported
Figurines. Pr. SOC
~ Reg. 75c Plain White Cups
and Saucers 4 for 100
5 Reg. 1898 Lazy Susans. Call
ifornia pottery 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
SiIrcrtcUre

Street Floor, Washington Only
3O-4.5O to $50 Sterling Flat
ware; knives. forks. teaspoons.
Each 2.25'
1000 Sterling Silver Table
spoons. scratched 3.99"
1000 Sterling Silver Pie
Servers; slightly scratched. 3.99'
4-l2.0O Sterling Handle and
Plastic Salad Sets. 2-piece.
4.99+
2-22.50 and $500 Silver plated
Vegetable Dishes. Each 1880
'pluS tG1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Teens Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor. ARLINGTON

F0afN Floor, washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
10 Teens or Pre- teens 32.99-
1899 Winter Coats 1900
g Pre-teens' 16.99-19.99 Ankle
length Party Dresses 1900
20 Pre-teens' $50 Jackets, cot
ton poplin, unlined 200
rs Pre-teens' 5.99 to 7.99 Skirts;
wool, solid or plaid 3.88
30 Teens 2.99 Shirts; cotton
knit or broadcloth 1863
so Teens 2.99 Blue Denim
Jeans ---. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Girls Wear.
Fourth Floor, Washington,
Second Floor Arlinntnn


Second Floor, Arlington
6-l9.98 White Dresses, slightly
soiled 1000
$50 Lounge Sets, rayon
quilted jacket with pants 400
30-2.99 to 1893 BlOuses or Shirts,
cotton and nylon 1863
$3.50 Winter weight Pa
jamaS l.69
20 Girls 2.99 Stacks, boxer
style 1888
1853 Jackets; cotton poplin,
flannel lined 2.88
so Teens or Girls sec to SEC
AnkletS> - 3 prs. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Junior Misses
Wear

Second Floor. Washington Oniy
2O--99S to 1893 Rayon Dresses.
500
5O--i99 to 7.99 Separates 200
l5--l7.98 Casual Dresses 400
l2--25.0O silk Prints 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
7OiIeIrieS

Street Floor, Washington Only
25-l.50 Boxes Of Soap: 4 and 6
cakes to a box, assorted frag-
RANGES; toilet and bath sizes.
solled or damaged. Box 49c
24-5.50 Sportsman Shave
Mugs; old fashioned scenes
printed on each; large size, CSC
75-l.39 10 1896 Famed make
Hair Brushes and Bath Brushes,
assorted styles; nylon or natural
bflStleS Soc 10 l.3y
IjO--l.29 10 2.9S Fancy sun
glasses; assorted shapes. styles
and col0rs 6gc
$50 200 Elmo Special Formula
Cream; an all-purpose cream.
3s.ounce size .-.---- 3 for 100
plgI tai
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04

John Weisenberger arrived in
Palmer this past weekend. and
with his brother Carl who made
the trip over the highway with
him, plans to remain in Palmer
for about week. The Weisen-
bergers are at present making
their home in Minot, So. Dakota.
Mrs. Weisenberger and children
are planning to spend the sum
rner in Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frey and
sons returned to the valley re-
Gently following vacation trip
that took them to Georgia, Mis-
sippi and Pennsylvania. They
were gone about three months.
Eugene Reid returned to Pal
mer this week following a visit
to the States. While Outside he
visited in st. Louis, Mo-, head
quarters for the Doane Agricul-
.tural Service,sInc.
George I. Brewster of Spring
Creek Farm has returned from
a three-week vacation in the
States. Six days were spent with
his niece and family in the San
Fernando Valley, and he visited
friends in Portland. He also took
a refresher course with the Ora
ham Scientific Breeding School
which was held in Seattle.
: Mrs. Lucille Mick returned to
her home in Palmer this past
weekend following two months
in Juneau where, as secretary of
the League of Alaskan Cities, she
attended the 1857 legislature.
The Alaska Department of
Health has reported one case Of
CASTRO enteritis, two cases Of pne-
umonia and two cases of strepto-
coccal sore throat in the Palmer
area for the week ending March
%. The communicable disease re-
ports are sent out of the Anch-
orage office once each week.
Lew Hanks, district agricultur-
al agent of the University of AL
aska Extension Service at Pal
mer is giving gardening advice
to listeners of radio station
KIDD each Tuesday over that
station on Milady's Memo at 1:30
pm.
Palmer youngsters, Karola
Moore and Donna Kay Kneff,
of Valerie's Storytime on KRQD,
had special stories played for
them on that program last week.
Mrs. Marion McIntire, RN, for
merly superintendent of nurses at
the Valley Hospital, has accepted
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04

a position as nurse in the office
of DR.. C. G. Bailey.
Councilman Al v. Hagen re-
turned to Palmer Sunday follow
ing trip to the States. He was
called Outside by the death OF his
brother, Harold Hagen, former
Congressman from the state Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frey and
family returned this week from q
winter vacation spent in Denver
and New Mexico. The F'reys make
their home in the Butte section
of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Caudill have
returned to their home IN the
valley following a vacation spent
in New Mexico.
Dolores Pommier, bookkeepSs
at the valley hospital, is back on
full time duty. During her alb
sence Betty McIntire handled
the bookkeeping duties. Also
back at work, but still on crutch-
es, is Dorothy Batterton, lab tech
nician at the hospital. Betty On
kka is on the sick list at home.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
Fellowship Awarded
To A. S. BusweIl

Arthur S.. Boswell, Extension
Service associate director, receiv-
ed word today that he had been
awarded a fellowship to the Ma
tional Agricultural Extension
Center for Advance Study.
The fellowship will permit Bus
well to do, graduate work in ex-
tension administration at the cen
ter located at the University OF
Wisconsin, Madison next year.
The fellowship starts in Septem-
Der and ends in June 1885,
''The University of Alaska Elk
tension Service has had Difficult
ty finding personnel with extern
sion training to- fill Alaskan posi-
tions." Extension Director Allan
Fl. Mick said. I'VE are pleased
that Mr.. Boswell will have an
opportunity to study at one of the
country's few schools with gradu-
ate work in extension"
| The center was established by
| the American Association of
Land Grant Colleges and Univer-
sites and the Kellogg Foundation.
Fellowships are awarded only to
extension personnel i'm supervis-
DRY or administrative positions
upon the recommendation of their
deans or directors. "A fellow is on
leave of absence from his univer-
Sity position.
/. Associated with the University
of Alaska since September 1851.
Boswell is head of the university's
department of agriculture as well
as an extension administrator. He
received his bachelor and master
of science degrees in horticultuzs
from the University of Maine, Or
ono
y Accompanying Boswell to Mad
ison next fall will be his wife and
three children, Marjorie, Stephen
and Gregg
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04

<, 5kan filters with forestry
Pre-. ects &c eligible tn cornpe,r-
for the Homelite Al forest
scholarships J. Sherman Tanner.
Auke Bay dealer for Homelite
said today.
The $1,000 four-year scholarship
Tor each region will be awarded
during National 4-H Club Con
gress in the fall. Information
about the scholarships and entry
blanks are available from district
extension agents.
The scholarships may be used
at any accredited agricultural
college. The only requirement,
Tanner said, was that winners in
clude forestry as either a major
or minor subject.
Description folders about the
scholarship program are avail
able from Tanner at Auke Bay.
Entries are to be made through
the Alters local extension agent.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
EXTENSION SER VICE
NOTES


Al enrolment time is here.
with big program planned for
this summer.
Enrolment blanks are avail
able at all schools or the Exten-
sion Office. We need to know the
enrolment now SO that project
clubs and leaders may be lined.
out. Everyone interested in Al
is urged to bring their enrolment
sheets to the Extension Office
now.
Our weather has been unusual
ly mild this spring. Fertilizer, has
just arrived and now is a good
time to start getting it on our
grasslands. The standard recon-
mendation for fertilizing grass
land is about 800 pounds amrnon-
ium nitrate, ITS pounds of am
monium phosphate (11-48) and so
pounds of potash per acre. Spread
early in the morning when the
ground is still frozen You may
have to miss potholes and snow
banks but it's well worth it.
Speaking of other things, I'd
like to congratulate the Garden
Club in their work in starting a
campaign to improve the looks of
the Valley. Now that the snow
is going we can all see the piles
| Of rubbish around that accumu-
late each winter. Let's have at it
and clean them up We have lot
of town and farm homes now that
look like the residents had some
pride of ownership. Let's the rest
of us get with it, We're here to
stay. Let's look like it.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
WESTERN STATES
ENDORSE STATEHOOD

A resolution, endorsing Alaska
Hawaii Statehood was adopted by
the Western States Conference at
meeting held in San Francisco
last month.
The resolution in part points
out that Alaska and Hawaii have
been incorporated as territories of
the United States for many years,
and by the very act Of such incor-
poration as u. S. Territories have
been promised the full privileges
of statehood with first class citiz-
enship for the peoples of Alaska
and Hawaii. North political par
ties have recognized that every
consideration of fairness demands
that the people of these territories
be given the full privileges of
American citizenship in their
platforms and other party declar-
atoms The granting of state
hood to these territories will
strengthen the United States i'm
measurably in human resources
and in its foreign relations par
ticularly as regards the great Pac-
ific Basin Area"
The resolution asks that Alaska
and Hawaii be admitted to the
Union in 1857 and further resolv-
es that copies of the resolution
be sent to every western senator
and congressman and that each
of them be requested to make
every effort to see that bills to
grant statehood to Alaska and
Hawaii be promptly considered
and passed.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04

Effective March 80, road re-
strictions limiting gross axle
loads to 500 of normal and
speeds to 35 miles per hour went
into effect on the Seward-Anch-
orage Highway from Anchorage
to Seward including access roads
from Potter to Seward and on
the Sterling Highway from the
Seward-Anchorage Highway jun
ction to Homer. Also included are
all access roads to the Sterling
Highway, Kenai local roads and
Homer local roads.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
WITH A PropeER-E eed DISTRIBUTOR

yes-vou viii benefit five ways when you equip your
farm with John Deere "Propel-R-Feed" Distributor
First Of all, as the owner Of an III" you'll have
machine that distributes fertilizer evenly 10 quannnes
- low as 20 pounds per You'll have lime dis
.~bn,or that handles all types Of lime uniformly IN
antilles no to 600 pounds per acre Equipped with
1ow-crop bottom slides, your IF becomes the i0eai
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
THE MIAMI TlMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1857

from their stay at the institute.
Greetings and plans were ex-
tended by D. A.. Julius, dean Of
National Institute Of Cosmetol0-
,gy, who is overjoyed In making
plans for the institute. A meet
ing is planned for Miami on July
q to Aug. 2, 1888 at Booker T.
Washington high school.
Members present included M.
Muldrow, M. williams, L. B.
Riley. w. S. Smith, O.. King, and
d. A. Julius Of Miami; Mrs.
Cooper Of Hallandale; Mrs. Dean
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Cosrnetology
Institute In
First Meet

Theta MI Sigma sorority of the
National Institute of Cosrnetol0gy
held its first meeting OF the
month at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Ali of Pompano Beach MRS.
Ali is state basileus Of Florida
and a most charming person.
Greetings and reports were
brought back by the members
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
: RECITAL

The Deborah Club Of the Or
der of the Eastern Star viii pre-
sent Geraldine Ash Allen In re-
cital, Mrs. Ursula Higgs, accom-
PIANIST, Sunday, Sept. % at 4 pm.
in the Masonic Temple, 1742 NV
Bird ave. Donation is $1.00. Mrs.
B. Louise Role, president.