davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
Sister John Named Head of Alaska
 Hospital Association

Sister John Of the Cross of the Providence Hospital in Anchor age was elected president of the Alaska Hospital Association dur ing the fifth annual association convention held in Palmer last week.
 Other officers named for the coming year include Paul Nelson of the Seward Sanitorium, vice president; Sister St. Hilary of Ko- dlak was reelected to the office of secretary-treasurer, and Mrs Ruth Everett of the Valley Pres byterian Hospital office staff, was named trustee. Mrs. Ruth Murrell of the Seward General Hospital IS the other trustee. Paul Nelson will complete his two-year term of delegate to the American Hos pital Association as will Mrs. Jane lgou of Juneau, alternate delegate.
 During the final luncheon meeting of the group a resolution was passed expressing the asso- clation's appreciation for the as- slstance and consideration shown by the following organizations and people of Palmer: Matanuska !, Valley Chamber of Commerce, Rainbow Girls, Pioneer Grange, Butte Fire Association, Legion Soil Conservation Service, Chris jensen Bus Service, Agriculture Experiment Station, Valley Hos pital staff and board members, the Palmer School System, Val ley Nurses Association and the United Protestant Church Ladies Aid.
 During the convention the AL aska Hospital Association was awarded a silver cup for the lar gest percentage of membership increase in the Association of Western Hospitals. This associa- ton is made up of hospitals of l1 Westcoast area states. The AL aska association now numbers IT hospitals as members.
 Permanent committees were
 (Continued on page 1O)
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
EMINENT SPEAKER TO APPEAR HERE JUNE17
TALK TO FEATURE FACTS FROM
 BEHIND IRON CURTAIN

Harold kOrn, eminent world wide traveller and lecturer, will visit Palmer next Monday even ing and will meet the public in meeting being sponsored by the Palmer Kiwanis club at 8 pm. in the high school.
 Korn has spent several years on annual world wide visits to address service clubs, Chambers Of Commerce and universities. His tours are arranged through the State Department of Wash ington, the Division of Interna- tional Educational Exchange and by the Speakers Bureau of the United Nations.
 The well-infomed speaker will have for his topic Behind the Iron Curtain. All residents of the area are urged to attend the meeting through which the Xii Wanis club is bringing the tall ents of this world traveller to the community.
 Harold Korn, MA. PHD., is a graduate of Columbia University and has background sprinkled with degrees and honors receiv- ed throughout the past years. He was awarded the Runner Medal in American History and his mas ter of arts from the School of Political Science; his doctor of philosophy from New York Uni versity, and was awarded a facul- ty graduate scholarship.
 He is. past president of the Graduate Club, NYU; a member of the National Council Boy Scouts of America; member of the New York Historical Society and the New York State Cham Der of Commerce. The guest lecturer has appear ed at several universities, incIud- ing the University of Chicago, Catholic University of America, University of Brazil, San Marcos, University of Peru, U. s. Military Academy West Point, New York University, Kobe and Kyoto Uni versailles, Universities of Cape town, Pretoria and Johannes burg and Lisbon University.
 He is past president of the Xii Wanis Club of New York City, Speakers Bureau American As sociation of the United Nations and the Speakers Research Com mittee for the United Nations. He conferred with LIN groups in Brazil, Italy, Greece and Turkey Q950) Peru and Chile, Q95D, the Scandinavian countries I952), Japan (1954), South Africa (1955l and Western Europe in 1856.
 There will De no admission charge made.
 From Palmer the speaker will go on to Anchorage where he will appear as guest of the An chorage Kiwanis Club.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
World Traveller
 Speaks Here Tonight

Palmer residents will have an opportunity tonight to hear world traveller pr. L, E. Maxwell. He is a renowned church leaaer, editor, and president of Prairie Bible In stitute, Three Hills, Alberta, Can ada.
 Dr. Maxwell is currently mak- ing brief tour of the Territory and will be speaking tonight at the Church of God at 500 pm. He has made an invaluable con- tribution in the training of hun dreds of young people of college age. Palmer youth are invited to hear him, as well as all other residents. His message will be Of fered to all ages.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
LOCAL DENTIST HEADS
 ALASKA DENTAL SOCIETY

Dr. Foster R. Sims of Palmer was named president of the AL aska Dental Society and this city was designated for the society's 1858 convention. This is the sec ond honor bestowed upon the Palmer dentist. He was late last month named to head the 40 and 8, fun and honor society of The American Legion.
 Other officers named in the dental society include Dr. R. M. Mackenzie of Juneau, vice presi- dent, and Dr. Clayton L. Policy
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
c.E.A. NAMES NEW MANAGER

Clyde M. Ardin has been nam ed manager of the Chugiak Elec- tric Association. Ardin has been assistant manager of the associa- tion since May of last year and replaces Marlin s. Stewart whose employment by the association was recently terminated by the board of directors.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
cORDOvA TIMES RESUMES PUBLICATION

The CordOva Times resumed publication June 6. The weekly paper of that port city suspend ed publication more than one year ago. Copies of The Times were mailed to all persons who were on the mialing list year ago, ac- ,ording to Harold E. Bonser, business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
KefauyerWarns
Steel Trade on
Naturalization

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee. says the nation-
alization Of the British steel In
dustry should serve as q warn
ing to American steel firms not
to permit any abuses In their
operations.
The Tennessean made this
comment 10 Bethlehem Steel
Corp. ofiicials yesterday as they
complete dtwo days Of testi-
mony before the Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Ke-
fauver.
The subcommittee plans to re-
sumo its hearings on steel prices
November I with testimony
from officers Of the National
Steel Corp. one Of the medium
sized producers.
Humphrey Invited
George M. Humphrey became
chairman Of the board Of Ma
tional recently after resigning
In July as Secretary Of the
Treasury. Mr.. Humphrey has
been invited to appear at the
November 4 hearing.
The committees interest In
steel prices is part Of q larger
study Of administered prices
those fixed arbitrarily rather
than fiuctuating directly with
market demand.
So far the subcommittee has
heard from u. s. Steel and
Bethlehem. the No. I and .
steel companies. and from the
AFL-CIO Steelworkers Union.
Senator Kefauver said as the
Bethlehem hearing concluded
there was no showing Of any
real competition between the
two top steel Arms.
Cites bigger Profits
He sal dit appeared that
Bethlehem nearly always fol-
lowed the figures set by U. s.
Steel.
This is Bethlehem policy even
though the firm appears 10 be
more eficient In many respects
than u. s. Steel an dhas made
bigger profits most Of the time
since 1917. he said.
Senator Kefauver and Sem
ator OMahoney. Democrat Of
wyoming. renewed their sug-
gestion that Bethlehem cut its
prices. but Bethlehem's Presi-
dent A. b. Homer firmly re-
jected the ieda.
Mr.. Homer said "A price re-
duction Is the very worst thing
that could happen to the steel
industry at present"
He said he saw no reason TO
believe. as OMahoney sug-
guested. that q steel price cut
might set on Q general price
downturn which would reduce
all costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Dunning Effort Costs
Finonce Aide SIS

A finance company employee
was fined $25 yesterday In
Municipal Court for soliciting
en- overdue payment on Federal
property.
Judge Armand W. Scott fined
Donald @. Mcdonald 10. Of
Riverdale. Nd. that amount
for dunning q Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Department
employe at his ONCE for an
overdue payment.
II wish we could have the
finance company here instead
Of you." Judge Scott said.
Mr.. Mcdonald said his firm
would pay the SIS fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

People unable to afford pri-
vate attorneys-6.500 last year
were given legal advice on
civil and domestic relations
problems BY the Legal Aid
Bureau. an agency sharing In
UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
HERTZ

1857 l St. NV. National $500
wosh. kctionoI Airport District 1851
StotIsr Hotel kAtioncl $500
Union Siotion NAtionoI $500
willard Hotel kAtionul $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Mixes OF low, medium ond high
speeds. hos beoter ejeetor. Portable 70
toke from tobIe to stove. Postels. white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Starting now your take its power straight from the
worlds largest alnew refinery far ahead it is actually
the first In new generation of petroleum giants Starting
now your foot on the acceerator of your can command
the science of the future for this refinery opens UP today
the era OF the 1905 and 1905 It has the worlds largest
crude unit and fluid coker the worlds largest cataytc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
coLoRED
POTOMAC ARMS

Recently completed apartment
Living quarters for adult families
Easy walking dist. downtown. Now
avail. Very Ice. front efficiency and
2-bedrm. apt. New baths and kits.
with cross.tog-freezer refsr. Wired
call EN-. $4,000.
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
AVAILABLE NOW

1si6-1s SWAMI ST. NV.
! room, kitchen and bath S37 so
: rooms. kitchen and hath S47.b0
Newly Decorated)
sic YCv ST. NV.
5 rooms kitchen and bath $50 90
tNewlv Decorated
5I4 YOU ST. NV.
rooms. Kitchen and bath S72.b0
.46s N ST. NV.
l room, kitchen and bath $4,000
Is32 I4th ST. NV.
2 rooms kitchen and bath $4,000
1ao5 18th ST, NV.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath 10000
PAPA 18th ST. NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath $4,000
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
1as 18th St. NV DI. 7-es30
laos SOMERSET PL. NV.
! BEpRM.. FINE AREA. $50 so
SAM ROSEY AID. 4-2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
COIORED


1891 EAST CAPITOL STREET
Cow, section: modern Ice. 1-bed-
rnn. apt: S67 80 mo. Key 1000 In
dependence ave. Apt. Joe.
525 18th ST. NE.
M, H st.--Lge. modern 1-bedrm.
apt; $3.50 mo. Kew Apt. i03,
1923 K ST. Sc.
Mr.. Navy Yard-Modern Ice. 2-rm.
kit. -and bath apt: S6a.50 mo. Key,
1854 QUEEN ST. NE.
Trinidad sectinn---LarRe 1-bedroom
1854 p ST, S.W.
Ideal section--Lge. 2-rm., kit. and
1889 4th ST. NE.
Mr.. Rhode Island aye.--Lge. 2-bed-
rnl. apt. rear porch: &62.5 mo.
1740 GALES ST. NE.
on Benning rd.-Lge. 2-rm.. kit.
I4f6 ckkRoILBURG ST. s,w.
Mr.. s. CAPITOL st.--Extra-lge. 2.rm.
and bath apt; $50. mo.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
.10I2 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6400
(COLORED-NOW RENTTN0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
APIS. UNFURMIsnED-D. G.

coLoREp-llss 9TH ST. NV.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RAJ g. $500
CoLoRED
BENNINu RID. AND II ST. Sc
Bedrm.. liv. .rm.,. kit. dinette and
bath. All utils. furn. S6g.50. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

COLoRED-Isil n. CAPITOL ST.
Liy. rm., / bedrm., kit. bath; $50
plus utils. no. 10000.
COLORED-2OI EYE ST. N.W.--3
apts.. . rms. $50. s45: cleo. gas:
h.-w.h.: janitor; adults. co: 5-2l -.
COLORED-73 r ST. N.W.--Fiat,
5 rms. bath. porch; yard; gas
heat; $65. Key next door.
COLORED-133I QUE ST. NV. mr..
14th-Attrac. spacious 3 rms, kit.
bath: Reas. RIA. 6-5445 Mon, NO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

CULTURED
ll4s Bladens6ure I'd. ne, 2 rms. /.
kit. and bath. $3.50.
1910 California st. NV. large
efiicieney $50
1871 coreoran st. NV. lovely .
rms rms kit. and BATH lust remodeied,
ms Ia i cs sns ss,A St Jus. ire .:mSas: ss
i41s d st. ne. . rms. kit. and
2i7 i ST. NV, ige, rm.. kit
and bath redecorated. S49.5Q:
7i6 q st. ne, 5 rms. kit. and
Us S St NV. iSs. / rm.. kit.
and bath. .edecorated. .S59. so. :.
1904 o st, NV. rms. Kit.
215 r st. NV. lovely Ice. eround-
ii18 4th st. NV, 3 rms. kit.
and bath, redecorated. S65,
A39 X st NV, Ma. S.S30H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Forstmam Fabric Suits & SIucks
Featured at Browning King & 20.
Fomous Forstmonn Fabrics in Suits and
SIocks Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Luxury ForStmann fabrics tai
lored in the Browning King
manner in a variety Of shades
and models. including stouts
and short StoutS. Youll find
two, three and, of course. the
new four-button Ivy classic
model made with welted seams.
hooked vent coat and pleatiesS
trousers make these President
suits outstanding at Browning
King g. Co. reduced green ink
price Of less than $1,000.
Trayel-ReX stacks tailored in
ForStmann fabrics arc available
in short and regular size IN
plain or pleated trousers, now
sell at the reduced green ink
price Of less than $500
Key to this unique selling plan
which has received enthusiastic
reception is the reduced green
ink selling price stamped over
our original price tickets.
These prices apply only TO our
Washington ID. G.. store al
1925 G Street NV designed TO
sell more mems clothing at
lower prices than elsewhere IN
many cases even below actual
production costs
1pleal examples u The taiaes
Which the reduced green ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT

prices offer are Martinique
topCoats Of imported, handvov-
Ell Harris tweed or imported
hand-wovcn Irish tweed fabrics,
sold at the Browning King a.
Co reduced green ink price"
OF less than $4,000.
Imperial outercoats, luxury
tailored of the worlds finest
1907 pure imported cashmere
are sold at the reduced green
ink price Of less than $4,000.
"Conquctor' all-Wool flannel
suits, styled IN the authentic
Ivy classic models are sold at
the reduced green INK price" OF
less than $1,000
"Conqucror' all-wool sports
coats can be purchased az the
reduced green ink price" OF less
than $1,000.
Come to Browning Kings new
est addition to the chain today
and see for yourself what the
reduced green ink prices mean
to you. For your shopping con-
venience our store is open every
evening until 9 80 pm, and all
tcrations made while you wait
II necessary.
Buy Win a Central Charge Ac-
ccunt al Browning King 81 CO.,
So 6 street y ~. Washk ,gton,
y &. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Anaconda Mines
Output Rises $3.50

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 lPl.-
The Anaconda Co. reported to
stockholders yesterday that its
mines IN the United States,
Chile and Mexico produced AL
3l5 tons OF copper in 1886. a 90
per cent increase over 1885 out
put.
Deliveries were 446.807 tons
at an average price of 1926
cents a pound compared with
deliveries Of 442. 582 tons at
1896 cents a pound in 1855.
The higher average price, plus
income from sales of lead, zinc,
aluminium. uranium oxide and
other metals. resulted in net in
come of $ll1,502,358. The net
income. which had been reported
earlier. was equivalent to Sl2.85
a share compared with profit of
SOS. 256. 406. or S7.52 a share in
1855. Gross sales increased to
$749 ,42l .234 from $500, 1903 ,042
the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

NOAADNA GOlaLl at
awards reported in the week
ended Monday amounted TO
S358,987 900, consisting of Sl33,-
$4,000 in private and 1925. 489.-
600 IN public construction COM
pared with S375,87l 600 the pre-
vlous week and with S459.450.-
600 for the corresponding week
IN Mountaineering News Rec
ord.
Rail freight loading for the
week ended March %, were 1898
cars or 0.5 per cent below the
previous week and HAS cars or
l.6 per cent under the COR
responding week last year. but
5l.205 cars or 81 per cent above
the corresponding week in 1855.
Association Of American Rail-
reads.
Record United States imports
OF "a million net tons of iron ore
during 1856 marked an 1I-fold
increase in such imports since
the end OF World War II. the
American Iron and Steel In
Stltute reports. adding such gains
are largely the result of costly
exploration and development
programs by American steel and
ore companies, particularly in
Canada and Latin America.
Construction contracts in the
United States in February to-
tailed S2,l6l .009 900. down 3 per
cent from February. 1867. w.
Dodge Corp.
Sheafier Pen stockholders will
be asked to approve a reclassii-
cation and 2-for-l exchange of
common stock. The reclasSifica-
ton would give stockholders |
snare OF Glass A nonyoting stock
and l share of Glass B voting
stock for each share Of present
common stock.
Air Reduction Sales Co, Will
begin construction late this
spring Of 50 million plant at
Acton, Mass, for the production
OF liquid oxygen. nitrogen and
areon the parent company
reports.
Railway Express Agency has
entered into an Arrangement
with INT Trailer Ferry, Inc.
which will enable truck trailers
TO make direct deliveries be-
tween the United States MAIN
land. the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico Trailers Will be
driven to Jacksonville. Fla. and
rolled aboard ships of the INT
Trailer Ferry, Inc. fleet.
LOckheed Aircraft. worth $40,-
600 when it was organized in
1892. reported assets OF $685.
million. The statement to stock
holders listed 1856 earnings at
S15,073,000, equal to $50 per
snare. compared to Sl7.332, 900,
OF $595 per share in 1855.
Wabash Railroad announced
its net income last year totaled
$l0,554,8l4 or $l476 a common
share. decline from the 1855
net income of Sl5,844,9 or
S23 $50 common share.
Schcnley Industries report a
1876 per cent increase in its net
profit for the six months ended
February %. AT S7l92 800, or
$l64 a share. earnings for this
period compared with $3.0l2 $50
or 50 cents a share in the first
six months of fiscal 1856
tor Year Lnied December -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Three Washington men have
been elected to the Hall of Fame
OF New England Mutual Life
Insurance Co. They are: Henry
A. Hirsh, charter member,
George w. Graves, jr.. and Ar
thur NJ. Lane, all of the COM
pany's Baldwin Agency here.
Bruce Alexander was APP
pointed manager of technical
services in the Washington Office
of Blaw Knox Co.
DIR. Milton Harris. founder of
Harris Research Laboratories,
which was acquired by Gillette
Co. recently. was elected a vice
president of Gillette and will
continue as research director.
Frank J. Patterson of Wash
ington has been assigned to the
training program at the Hagel-
thorpe. Md. extrusion works of
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. He joins a select list Of
college graduates assigned to the
program.
John $. Pillsburg, jr., presi-
dent OF Northwestern Nationa!
Life Insurance Co., was guest of
the company's Gordon Abrams
Agency here today.
Jack n. Veale has been named
electronicS regional manager
here for the Remington Rand
Uniyac Division of Sperry Rand
Corp.
Gordon j. Schanck was named
Washington District manager
for Walter Kidde e. Co. Avia-
ton Division. with Offices in
Silver Spring.
John p. Ingham. Moore Grear
Motors. won a trip to Havana
for himself and his wife as one
of the top 1874 Mercury statesmen
III the Nation in 1856.
Mrs. DOna Byrd, who was
named checker Of the year" by
Food Fair Super Markets, has
been nominated for the roster
of the FOOD industry's outstand-
ing women, which is being COM
piled by the Super Market In
stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Profit Taking
Cuts Early Rise
In Stock List

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (P.-
Profit taking scalped today's
initial stock market rise, leaving
an irregular pattern with a lower
tendency.
Key stocks showed gains or
losses running from fractions to
around a point.
1t looked as if the market were
headed for its fourth straight
daily rise, with Steels again the
pacemakers, when values sud-
denly began to wilt under selling
pressure.
After a moderately active OPEN
ing the trading pace slowed.
The business and economic
picture remained mixed but the
market has been rising in past
sessions despite this. Today,
however. Wall street technicians
pointed out that the averages
were near the top of their recent
trading range which has proved
a stumbling block to further
progress before.
There seemed plenty of stock
for sale at that level. In addi-
ton the normal pre-week-end
reluctance Of traders to extend
commitments was in evidence.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon dipped 20
cents to Sl7440 with the in
dustrials down 20 cents, the rails
down 80 cents and the utilities
down 10 cents.
Corporate bonds were higher
in quiet trading.
United States Government
bonds eaSed in light transactions
over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
South African Plant
Used for Cortisone

j o II A N N f s B u II G., South
Africa "A common South Afri-
can plant, dioscorea sylvatica, is
being used to help meet the
world demand for cortisone
widely used in the treatment of
arthntis and other ailments.
A johannesburg chemical firm
is using the plant TO manufac-
ture the chief ingredient of the
drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Initiation Creates Glow,
End in Disaster

power back than they gave up
when they bought bonds. While
the bonds were increasing at an
average Of 3 per cent a year, the
dollar was shrinking Just as fast,
and those who had to pay income
taxes on these ephemeral earn
in9s were rocked again,
Other savings in banks and
other institutions were similarly
bled. Those who put money in
cookie jars Jared even worse:
they got no interest to help off,
set the shrinkage of the dollar.
The only ones who beat the game
were those who put savings in
stocks and real estate-but the
stocks had to be sound and the
real estate in line of growth.
Insurance Shrunk
Constant imitation shrinks the
prospective value of insurance.
A young man who takes out
enough to protect present and
potential dependents may find
after rs years that the value of
his policy is only half enough
to meet doubled costs of educa-
ton and shelter. And he may not
be able to get additional insur-
ance except at very high rates.
Constant initiation, although
billed as creator of jobs, &C
tually provokes labor unrest. The
thousands of strikes in the last
10 years, the millions of days
pay lost, and the billions OF dol
lars lost to the economy were
largely caused by initiation.
Workers were trying to bring up
earnings to compensate for the
shrinkage Of the dollar-or to
get a little ahead as insurance
against a little more initiation.
And this getting ahead, of course,
helped make more imitation.
InSlstent labor demands for
fringe benefits = especially in
surance and health benefits
suggest a lack of confidence in
the infiatable dollar. Men who
aren't sure that the dollars they
save will keep their families in
event OF death. pay bills fer
disqualification or tide them over
when out of work, naturally try
to shift responsibility to en-
ployers ana to the state.
And constant imitation as Mr..
Martin and other sound-money
advocates insist, can lead to
economic disaster. History is on
their side; every imitation has
ended in a depression.
Mcclure Newspaper Synd!cate)