davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
new FORD TRUCKS
FEATURE MANY
new ADVANCE I 5

Ford, which led the industry
In retail truck sales during its
1857 model year, announces sig
nificant product advancements
in engineering, styling and de-
sign for its 1853 trucks.
The new 1858 trucks will be on
display at Hartley Motors, Inc,
ln Palmer, very soon it was an
nounced this week.
IT. o. Wright, Ford Motor Com
pany vice president and Ford Di-
vision general manager, describ-
ed the new line as another step
forward ia our policy Of acceler-
ating mechanical and styling
changes for the benefit of the
nations truck buyers"
New safety vision, dual head
lights are standard on all Ford
conventional and tiltcab trucks.
Headed BY the spectacularly
successful Styleside pickup,
which accounted for more than
85 percent Of the company's 1857
half-ton truck production, Ford
is offering more than 500 models
ranging from the versatile Ran
chero, through light, medium,
heavy, extra heavy and tandem
| trucks.
Major engine and mechanical
, improvements have been incor-
| porated throughout the line, and
automobile inspired styling, re-
Gently introduced on Ford's truck
line, has been further developed
and enhanced.
Substantial increases in engine
durability have been effected by
modification of crankshafts, pis-
tons, valves and camshafts. The
carburetor is of advanced design
Engine efficiency is increased BY
the addition of a new water pump
of higher capacity and velocity
and modification of the ventil-
ating system.
For increased safety and visib
ility, electric windshield wiper:
are standard equipment On al
eight cylinder engines Dual va
cumrn, poSitive-action booStei
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
OBITUARY
THOMAS n. DICKINSON

Funeral arrangements for
Thomas T. Dickerson, 88, of Pal
mer, are pending at the Anchor
age Funeral Chapel. Mr.. DECKER
son an Alaskan resident the past
So years, died October % at the
Woodhaven Rest Home in Anch-
orage where he had resided since
July Of this year.
Mr.. Dickerson was born in Los
Angeles, California July 3, 1853
and came to Alaska in 1899. TIE
was an employee of the Alaska
Road Commission for 30 years.
He had made his home On Bailey
hill since 1945 and was "A life
member Of the B.P.O. Elks, An
chorage lodge.
"a widower, ~ leaves no known
survivors.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
Reporters
| Notebook

Short winter, wasn't it? Pussy
willows are in bloom in the Pal
mcr area Maxine Kucera, en-
pfoyee in the Coop office took
"a bunch of the blooms to work
the other morning Picked them
near her. home on Springer Road.
Other signs of an s'early Spring
include a cluInp of lettuce grow
ing out of the sidewalk curb in
front Of The Frontiersman office:
pansies In bloom in lola Sims
garden and at the Sutton Com
munity Church and wonder
full, pleasant weather.
Bud and Joyce Bil1ot and two
ct their three children left this
week via the highway for the
States. Mrs. Billot's mother. Mrs.
Treva Hardage, will meet them in
Seattle after flight from here
to that city. She will take the
Billot's youngest child with her.
The Billots will go on to Cali
fornia and Mrs. Hardage to Ken
lucky
Miles and Helen Rice and their
young daughter left Palmer last
Friday by car enroute to Denver,
Colorado.
Marine Private Donald L.
Conn, son of Mrs. Wilma Tru-
dell of Star Rt. Palmer, complet-
ed four weeks of individual com
bat training September 20, at the
Second Infantry Training Regi-
nfent, Marine Corps Base, Camp
Pendleton, California. The train
ing is given to Marines schedul-
ed for overseas duty and all grad
yates of recruit training before
they are assigned to new duty
stations.
G. w. Trowbridge of Palmer
was transferred from his home
to the valley hospital in the com
.munity ambulance Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Avis Crowther of Palmer
left last Friday for visit with
her children in Boise, Idaho. Her
many friends join in saying ''hur-
!. ny back, Avis"
The Palmer. Volunteer fire
fighters were called out about :
am. Tuesday to quell brush
fire on the Dan cottini property
On Lazy Mountain.
Forester and Mrs. William Ad-
ans and four children were Wis
5tors this past weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Logsdon Adams is forester at
the Tanana Station.
Only one case OF tuberculosis
was reported in the Palmer are;
communicable disease report TO-
the week ending October Is. II
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
MOOSE LODGE PLANS
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Members Of the Palmer Moose
lodge are planning masquerade
dance for Saturday, October rs
for all members and their guests.
Games and box social are plan
ned. Everyone attending is asked
to 60 in costume Or mask. Music
will be furnished for dancing.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

the same report 1923 cases of in
fluenza were reported in the An
chorage area.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
ST. BARTHOLOMEW
CANCEL. SERVICE

There will be no Sunday ser
vice on October 27 at ST. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church il
was announced today.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that
jess P. Naftzinger entryman, to-
gether with his witnesses Carl ID.
Riddles, and G. w. Belts, all Of
Wasilla, Alaska has submitted
final proof on his homestead en-
try, Anchorage Serial Nc. 031153,
for the NWz, Sec. "a, T. 18N. r.
l w. Seward Meridian, contain
ing 100 acres, and it Is now in
the files of the Land Office, An
chorage, Alaska, and if no protest
is filed in the Land Office with
In the period Of publication or
thirty days thereafter, said final
proof will be accepted and fin
al certificate issued.
Malcolm @. Allen
Acting Manager
Published: October 3, 10, IL, "a
and 81. 1857.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

wipers are standard equipment
on all six cylinder engines. Air
wipers will be- furnished as STAN
dard equipment On air-brake
equipped trucks.
Announcements will be made
of the arrival BIT the new Ford
trucks il the valley.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
ATTENDS P-TA
STATE Meeting

MRS. Vera Gazaway, State
p TIA membership chairman, at
tended the first annual Fall
meeting Of the Alaska Parent
Teachers Association board of
managers held in Anchorage.
Attending these sessions are alI
elected State officers and ap-
pointed standing committee
thairmen. Seldova, Nome, jun
eau, Spenard, Anchorage, Fort
Richardson, Elmendorf Air Force
Base, Laid Air Force Base and
Palmer P-TA units were repre-
sented at the meeting.
Mrs. Gazaway reported the
State P-TA Convention will 81
held III Anchorage III April.
MRS. Ellen Bieler, National
P-TA representative, continues
Her tour Of the territory, offering
advice on successful procedures
used by PTA's elsewhere, pre-
-senting new awareness of vast.
possibilities and purposes of P-TA-
Mrs. Bieler has encouraged the
Palmer P-TA consider a separate
high school P-TA and reported
Oh some areas where P-TA groups
are active with students having
equal privileges
Excellent publications On work
ing with high school students and
PTAs are now circulating among
local P-TA members. Interested
parents are invited to take their
opinions on high school students
problems To P-TA meetings
which are held the third Tuesday
IF each month at the high school
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE,
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Elvin Claire Hartley entryman,
together with his witnesses Rob-
ert F. Simmons. and James Yves
lev ,Redington, all Of Wasilla,
Alaska, has submitted final proof
on his homestead entry, Anchor
age Serial No. 031042, for the
SW4SW4, Sec. "a, T. is M. r. 3 W.,
Seward Meridian, containing 40
acres, and it is now in the files
Of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest Is filed
in the Land Office within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, said final proof
will be accepted and final GER
tificate issued.
Acting Manager
ROBERT B. OFFICER
Published October "a, 81 and No
vember Z, IA, and q. 1857
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

The FrcrAiersrnan Page D
Thursday. October "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Aug. IA

o.VV
4-Mosquerode PortY.
Ponelists ore Betsy Polmer. llko
Chose Johnny Johnston. Fronk
Parker Eddie Broken is nc
5-BoseboIl.
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
9-Spike Jones Show. Variety.
Guests: Roy Anthony. bond-
leoder. The Axidentols. vocal
group.
$50
4-Fothev Knows Best. C'md'y
Bud tokes D S25-o-doy Job with
cornivoI tRepeot.l
7-Novy Log. Oromo.
"SurviVe. Three mems sur
VivoI for z weeks in the South
Atomic. lRepeot.)
o-vie Domone Show.
Scheduled guests ore Jill Corey.
singer. Lionel Hampton. Peter
Genoro, doncer. Ronnie eostmon.
comic. The Spellbinders. vocol
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain this
afternoon, high about AZ Rain
becoming mixed with or chang
ing to snow and ending tonight
with low temperature near 20.
Partly cloudy, rather windy and
cold tomorrow. Wind. IL am.
today. northeast. IA miles per
hour.
Virginia snow in west
and rain in east portion ending
tonight. Becoming windy with
low 2s-35. Partly cloudy. rather
windy and cold tomorrow.
Maryland except Western
portion--Wet snow in north and
central. and rain IN east and
south portions this afternoon
and ending tonight Becoming
windy and colder tonight. low
1882 west Of Chesapeake Bay
and 1896 east Of the bay. Part
ly cloudy and windy Saturday
with high in 40s. Small-craft
warnings are displayed on bay.
Western Maryland Windy
with snow or snow fuiries this
afternoon ending tonight with
low temperature $3.50. Addition
al Accommodations Of 2 TO 4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
CAA Chief Named
To Advisory Unit

James T. Pyle, administrator
Of civil aeronautics. has been
appointed to the National Ad-
vlsory Committee for Aeronau-
tics by President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Pyle, veteran Of IS years
in aviation. succeeds Joseph p
Adams. former member of the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
The new member Of the COM
mittee and the other l6 members
serve without pay. Mr.. Pyle be-
came CAA administrator last
December He is Princeton
graduate and has been a Naval
aviator. president Of an air
charter company and an airline
executive. lie came TO Washing
ton from Denver in 1868 to serve
as special assistant to the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for
Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the United States Supreme Court
last year ruled that the imple-
mentation decree did not affect
graduate professional schools
and there was no reason for delay
in admitting Mr.. Hawkins that
the Federal prop that supported
in part our 1855 decision" was
cut off.
High Court Denied Review
But he said that the United
States Supreme Court in the
same opinion stated that Mr..
Hawkins petition for review was
denied. He said this presumably
referred to the Florida courts
decision to appoint the commits
Sioner TO take evidence as to
when the Negro could be adj
mitted and that the State ruling
still stood.
Inc FLORIDA court added. 1--WE
cannot assume that the Supreme
Court intended to deprive the
highest court of an independent
sovereign state of one of it's ira
ditional powers. that is the right
to exercise a sound judicial dis
erection as to the date of the issu-
ance of its process in order to
prevent serious public mischief
Justice Roberts wrote that the
Florida court recognizes its duty
to compel Mr.. Hawkins admis-
sion to the university law school
without delay If it is feasible
to do SO at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
IZUSMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Service report also would be SUBJ
mitted to Justice.
The chairman then asked the
night club owner if he wished to
make a statement.
Zusman replied that he would
like the original Of the polygraph
chart ito show to another spe-
cialist" and Senator Mcclellan
said he. would try to get it for
him. AS Zusman left the stand.
he told reporters he had no COM
ment to make.
Big Helen to get Chance
Zusman had first insisted that
Big Helen also take the test.
However. she had left Washing
ten at the time the test was
arranged for Zusman. Senator
Mcclellan SAID she would be
given an opportunity to take a
test and would be urged 70 DO so.
The Hardy woman testified
She and another madam, Helen
Smalley, known as Little
Helen. were told by zUsman
that a newly elected district at
torney in Portland, William NJ.
Langley. would not object i. they
opened a call mouse.
Before the results of the lie de-
.el,0r tsst were disclosed. rort-
land Mayor Terry D. Schrunk,
who has been accused of taking
a $500 bride in connection with
the Portland scandals, was asked
for his reaction to steps being
taken by the Portland City Coun-
Gil 10 close Zusman's Desert
Room.
"Zusman is a small business
man. Schrunk replied. He has
been kicked around quite bit.
They members of the city coun-
cil) don't believe in the American
way of life, do they?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Episcopal Hospital Unit
Sets Up Scholarship

The Board of Lady Managers
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital will award a
scholarship to the new Washing
ton Hospital Center School of
Nursing in honor of Deaconess
Margaret S. Bechtol, superin-
tendent Of the present hospital,
Mrs. Charles J. Bovine. chair
man of the Scholarship Commit
tee. said that funds will be
awarded annually to an appli-
cant to the new nursing school
TO pay the three-vear tuition fee.
not exceeding $500.
The scholarship is to honor
Deaconess Bechtol for outstand-
ing service and devotion in the
fields Of nursing and hospital
administration.
The new Hospital Center.
scheduled TO open next fall, will
be the result of a merger Of three
Of Washington's Oldest hospitals.
Episcopal, Emergency and Gar
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Pope to Meet Nixon
On ST. Putrick's Duy

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 8 tP.-
Pope Plus XII will receive United
States Vice President Nixon in
"a private audience on st. Pat
rick's Day-March II. The Pom
tiff will receive Irish President
Sean T. OKelly on March 10.
Mr.. Nixon will be on his way
home from his African tour
After the private audience. the
Pope will receive the rest of the
American party, including some
80 journalists.
Mr.. O'Kelly is coming to Rome
for the Pope's coronation an
niverSary ceremony on Tuesday
in st. Peters Basilica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

smalley that you had informa-
ton that William Langley was
going to permit call-houses to
operate?
Were you told by Mr.. Ma
loney that William Langley
would permit call-houses to OPP
crate?
Mr.. Zusman answered mo" to
each of the above listed rele-
want questions.
Analysis of the test results
by the polygraph specialist who
conducted the examination re-
vealS specific reactions which are
indicative of untruthfulness on
the part of Mr.. Zusman in his
responses to the relevant ques-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
SUEZ

Continued From First Page
was blocked by sunken ships.
wrecked bridges and other debris
when British and French inva-
sion forces attacked Egypt last
fall. Final clearance was de-
layed by Egypt until Israeli
forces withdrew from the last
areas they held following their
October November attack on
Eeypt's Sinai Peninsula.
The last major distractions
clogging the canal are the 84l-
ton tug Edgar Bonnet and the
/ ,460-ton Egyptian frigate Abu-
klr. The Edgar Bonnet was
sunk near Ismailia. the canals
halfway point. The Abukir went
down 4 miles north of Suez. the
southern terminus.
Gen. Wheeler has estimated It
Will take three weeks TO remove
the Edgar Bonnet and the Abu-
kir, clearing the way for ships
up 10 10000 tons. The U. N,
originally set March 10 as the
target date for this phase of the
clearance, with the channel to
be clear about five weeks later for
the largest ships able to use
the waterway.
Two small Egyptian vessels
were the first to go through the
canal in mid-February after the
removal of the bulk of the major
distractions They were the 1922
ton Ramses and the 367-tor
Batal Galaa.
Egypt later turned down re.
quests from other small ship.
for passage and held up ths
final clearance work while in.
tensive negotiations went on Il
get Israel to withdraw.
Egypt's official excuse for de.
laying the salvage work on thu
Edgar Bonnet and Abukir wa,
that explosives had to be re.
moved from the wrecks. The
Middle East News Agency sale
Egyptian army engineers woulc
do this today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

examination was to determine
the truthfulness of Mr.. Nathan
Zusman, who has denied certain
allegations made against him.
Prior to submitting to the ex-
animation, Mr.. Zusman willingly
signed a statement in the pres
ence of his attorney, Mr.. John
Bonner, that he had been duly
advised concerning his constitu-
tional right and that he volun-
teered to take the examination.
Following is list of the rele-
want questions which were asked
of Mr.. Zusman during this ex-
animation:
a. Did you offer to finance a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Nixon Named
.Liberian Chief

MONROVIA. Liberia. Mar.
I(P.-Vice President Nixon was
crowned an honorary Liberian
tribal chieftain today.
In a colorful ceremony where
he met 20 clan and town chiefs,
Mr.. Nixon was QUILTED with a
black and white robe and red
tasSeled cap-a bit too small.
He waved happily to the tribal
chiefs and they applauded and
cheered his initiation into their
exclusive ranks.
While Mr.. Nixon was meeting
the chiefs, the United States
Air Force moved swiftly to re-
place a faulty engine on his
special plane so he can continue
his African goodwill visit on
schedule.
United States Air Force head
quarters in Wiesbaden, Germany
was alerted by urgent message
to fly a replacement engine i'm
mediately to Liberals Roberts
Field and install it in time for
Mr.. Nixon to depart tomorrow
night for his next stop-British
Uganda.
The right inboard engine on
his plush four-engine plane
which belongs to Admiral Arthur
Radford. shot a huge trail OF
white smoke as it landed yester-
day for the two-day Liberian
visit. Mechanics decided it was
so extensively damaged by an oil
leak it would have to be replaced
The engine failure c!inched
Mr.. Nixon's decision to pass up
a quick flying visit to French
Equatorial Africa to meet DR.
Alfred Schweitzer, the famed
French humanitarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Continued From First Page
New Hampshire-Virginia inter-
section.
Road Would Split
1t thus would not affect either
the Potomac Plaza plans or a
site to the south for the People S
Life Building.
North Of the intersection, the
inner loop would split into two
four-lane roadways. The road
for northbound traffic would con-
tinue along Twenty-fifth street
TO about NJ. where it would curve
eastward to Twenty-first. The
southbound traffic road would
turn eastward around the Chest
nut Farms Dairy at Twenty
sixth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Each Of the four-lane inner
loop roads would connect with
the proposed new Potomac River
expressway from Route 240. This
expreSsway would parallel the
south side of X street and the
Whitehurst freeway between Key
Bridge and Washington Circle.
Mr.. Aiken said total cost of the
new route in the Foggy Bottom
area would be 10 per cent cheaper
than the presently approved
route through Washington Circle
Representing a savings of about
SO million.
Believed Cheaper
Actually, he said, the new
scheme would take more money
for land acquisition. but would
save substantial sums in con-
struction.
Mr.. Aiken and city highway
planners said precise effects OF
all property damage involved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

lcall-house operation for Helen
Hardy?
b. Did you offer to finance a
call-house operation for Helen
Smalley?
C. Did Helen Hardy pay you
$120 for referring two men to her
Icall-house soon after she started
operation?
d. Did Helen Smalley pay you
Sl20 for referring two men ia
her call-house soon after she
started operation?
e. Did you ever tell Heller
Hardy that you had information
that William Langley was goinf
to permit call-houseS to operate:
f. Did you ever tell Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

the new route have not been de.
termined. The heaviest single
impact. they said. appears to bt
on apartment houses on X street
west of Twenty-fifth. They sale
the roads skirt Columbia Hos
Ipital north of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and that no extensive DAM
age is done in the embassy
area" north of that point that
was not contemplated by the
earlier route.
Despite the new routes re-
duced impact on private develop.
ment. Mr.. Aitken stressed thai
his primary motive in finding {
new location was to get work
able connections between thu
inner loop and the Potomac
River eXpreSSWay.
Move Suggested
Thomas Nolen, jr., planning
commission director. suggested
that Mr.. Athens proposed route
be moved one block west t.
Twenty-sixth street south OF
Virginia avenue so there would
be room for the proposed cul-
tural center.
! Mr. Aitken said this move
would be possible but noted that
it would kill the Peoples Life
Building site and also knock out
block of the Potomac Plaza
development.
Mr. Aitken also proposed a 10
cation for a new Potomac River
bridge between Key and Chain
bridges. to connect the George
Washington Memorial parkway
in Virginia with the new Po-
tomac River expressway neal
Macarthur boulevard in the Dis.
trict. He proposed the bridge be
built from the District shore al
Arizona avenue extended. ra-
ther than at any Of number OF
other spots suggested in the past
The Planning Commission also
named special committee tc
study the bridge proposal ano
decided to look over the terrain
in a field trip at its April meet
ing.
Another Saving Noted
One of the chief savings viii
come IN eliminating the Wash,
ington circle construction.
Under the original proposal
Mr.. Aitken said. one of the traf.
fic ramps in that area would
have had to be between so anC
60 feet below street level.
The tremendously compile,
road interchanges are needed
because OF the high traffic vol.
umeS expected. Both the inne,
loop and eight-lane Potomac
River expressway will be Fedora
interstate system" roads, de-
signed for high-speed and non.
stop traffic.
Mr.. Aiken said estimates O
future traffic indicate that, vas
as the inner loop systems is pro
posed to be in Foggy Bottom
more cars will want to use /
in 1880 than the roads "prac.
teal capacity" Nevertheless, h,
said. the road should be able Il
handle about 100000 cars a day
The inner loop roads are pro,
posed to be built in open cut,
below the street level. Nh
Aiken said none of the inter.
changes proposed in his plar
involve more than two levels O
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
OF UNTRUTHFULNEsS
Text Of Questions Put
In Lie Detector est

This is the report OF U. E.
Bdughman, chief of the Secret
Service. to Senator Mcclellan
on the lie detector test giUen
Nathan ZuSmdn.
At the request of Mr.. Robert
F. Kennedy. chief counsel of the
select committee to Investigate
Improper Acts in Labor anc
Management field. United States
Senate, a polygraph examination
was. given in the Washington
field office of the United States
Secret Service on March 6, 1857
to Mr.. Nathan Zusman who has
testified before the committee.
The purpose of the polygraph