davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
|Mrs.C.R.MuxweII,
Internal Revenue
'EmpIoye "a Years

Mrs. Clyde r. Maxwell, who
retired four years ago after
81 years with the Bureau 81
Internal Revenue, died yester-
day In Doctors Hospital after
q long illness. She lived Al
20l9 ! street NV.
Mrs. Maxwell, the widow Of
an Internal Revenue ofEiciaI
who died in 1858, was the
former Georgia l.. Tough Of
Frankfort. Ind.
Mrs. Maxwell Joined the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue as A
clerk in 1919 until retirement
in 1883 Previously she had
taught in schools at Frank
fort and Lincoln. Nebr.
She Is survived by q sister.
Mrs. Eva Halliday, Of Frank
fort; and two step-sons, Clyde
r. Maxwell. IT,. and Robert L.
Maxwell. also Of Frankfort.
Funeral services win be at
= pm. Tuesday at Gawler's
Chapel. 1856 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. Burial win be
IN Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Imittee on Bibliography. pro-
vided for by the international
Conference Of American States.
Miss Gericke lived at 1873
Columbia road NV. with her
two surviving sisters. Elsie and
Bertha 0ericke.
oraveside services win be
held at IL q. m. Monday In
the Chestnut Grove Cemetery,
Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

CHARLTON, Iowa. Oct. S (E1.
"A 46-year-old flight instruc-
tor and a 2S-year-old girl stu
dent were killed late yesterday
when the plane they were n.y.
ing plunged into a field about
800 yards north Of q runway
at the Charlton Airport. The
victims were Lyle Clark Of Des
Moines and Miss Wilma Hal.
Iferty Of Charlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
WARSAW

Continued From First Page
technic School. the violence
this time spread to three sec
tons Of Warsaw. And for the
first time, other Poles Joined
the 1000 students in their de-
fiance Of government force.
The demonstrators hurled
bricks and shouted "Gestapo,
Gestapo," q reference to the
Maxi secret police. They tossed
back tear gas bombs thrown
BY the police.
Government forces beat the
demonstrators with rubber
truncheons, scattered them
with tear gas and noise bombs
and finally restored order after
five hours Of fighting.
Many Hospitalized
No figures were available on
the number Of demonstrators
arrested and injured. Many
were rushed to hospitals in
ambulances.
The rioting began after
students had met peacefully
and demanded the return Of
Pc Prostu. a student news
paper banned Wednesday.
The paper had become Q
symbol Of the limited freedom
won by Poles when Wladyslaw
Gomulka was restored to Com
munist Party leadership q year
ago. The government shut
down the paper. contending It
had gone too far in its criticism
of Stalinism.
The students also demanded
immediate release Of students
arrested in the Thursday night
demonstration, an investiga-
ton Of militia interference. and
the removal of q Communist
Central Committee official who
repeatedly directed the troop
action.
Defying government threats
Of punishment, the students
massed again at the Polyteeh-
mic School, where 1900 stu
dents had been routed and 80
arrested the night before. All
but eight Of those arrested were
said to have been freed.
The students assembled In
the school auditorium and
shouted approval Of q letter Of
protest to Gomulka drawn up
by the editorial board Of Pc
PrOStu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

TUCKER, EUGENIA HOWARD, IN
lovlne memory OF our dear vile
4nd mother. KUoENtA. HOWARD
TUCKER, who departed this life two
years ago, october 3, 1885.
Two years have passed since you
To ioin the LORD at home.
Your spirit Is constantly with u
No matter where We roam.
We feel your constant suidanes,
=, And know that al Is well,
ms A. G ga. I lana Sln n lssd t. "
Our mg AZ A love owe Z ,dsspeps
The work that's lett Tor Is 10 do
Is N the, die that's cast.
And We shall do our very beat.
US WIN and work perform,
Wien 95 love Y. a ices, overcome seem 4 al
AkRHERT TUCKER. BR fsis
JJ oHe Tps TSgPIsh XRbARA
NEITHER, CHARLES ". JRuCKI, In
sweet memory OF our dear husband
and father, CHARLES N, (nUCKI
rest iftsen Years sso .o aIS e' oepe.
Der 3, l04e, Anniversary mass al
81. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rest In peace.
oUERfTE AND BUcKY.
PnAIT, JANIS. A tribute OF love
snne memory o. our devoted hus-
who departed this life four years
aeo Today october 3, 1853.
God called you home. II was His will,
hui IN our hearts we love YOU atlli'
your memory Is ~ dear today
~ the hour you passed away
WIFE AND CHILDREN,
SKINNER, IDA A. In sacred memoTv
OF our dear mother, IDA Al, sKfNiiF
who departed this life twenty two
years Aeo today. october 8, 1885.
In our hearts your memory lingers.
sweesly, tenderly. iQnd and true:
Enffts u not . gay that passes
LOVING .6oEe, CARL N. Avn How
ARD A. eKfNNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

bayonet in his midribs. tearine
his shirt but not breaking skin
and told him again to move on
he said.
He related that other para
troopers and Q male teacher
came UP. The teacher, the
youth said. told him to obey
the trooper.
The youth related that he
was taken BY the troopers to
another part Of the schools
campus. A lieutenant who had
been summoned received ar
account Of the incident and
then released the youth in the
custody Of the teacher.
The Army spokesman said
young King and about 10
others youths were approached
by two paratroopers patrolline
the area and that young King
taunted them with such names
as "nigger lover" The Army
had no report that the bayonet
was used.
Meanwhile. school authorize:
wrestled with the problem of
disciplining students involved
in incidents protesting the
indignation under Army pro-
lection Of nine Negro students
In the school.
50 Students Suspended
Little Rock School Supt.
Virgil T. Blossom said 50 Gen.
trail students had been sus-
pended because Of incidents
arising out Of the indignation.
He would not say how many
Of the suspensions resulted
from a walkout Of q group Of
rs or fewer students on Thurs
day. The students sought to
burn in entity Q figure repre-
senting q Negro in front Of
the school but their attempt
was frustrated by troops.
Most Of those suspended par
ticipated in the walkout, but
some others were dropped for
reasons that Mr.. Blossom re-
fused to give.
Parents Of about so Of the
suspended students already
have applied for their readmis-
sion. Some Of the suspended
students may be. allowed to re-
turn to their classes Monday.
Suspended students or their
parents must obtain clearance
from the superintendent per-
sonally before they can return
to school.
"a Leave School
Mr.. Blossom disclosed that "a
students had withdrawn from
Central High. He declined to
say how many were normal
Withdrawals or the result Of
indignation.
Enrolment at the school is
now 1858 and attendance yes
terday was 1888 as the eighth
day and second week Of en-
forced inteeration came to an
end.
No incidents occurred at the
school yesterday and an air
of peace lowered uncertainty
over the area. Some Of the
authorities attributed this to
the suspension growing out Of
the walkout Of the ringleaders
in the opposition Of white stu
dents to the presence Of the
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ARKIr. nAyIp. Relatives and frlsnas
81 { monument IN memory q our
helsyes hnseand sne salnst. pA,N1tp
81 IL noon. II the D. q Lodge Gene
terry, 18th pis o1 Albania ave, az. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
DEATHS
Annaunesmsns u
services ~ Chambers


BROWN, LENA Z. In loving remem
brance OF our dear mother. srand
mother and sister. LENA 3, Brown
who passed away sixteen yeara al
today, October s, 1871.
oeT hi kn. X. i a,,. you we're YER. suffering
30 A "a S SSisS.I ySrr ss ssss,SSi n,
10y SoS SA s:,d pG sC sS. y o'; 6 ssss"s
The heavenly Rates Just opened wide
And = loving voice said, Come. :
LOVING DAUGHTER BEATRICE,
SRA S Il dREHE N. ANP 2ors sI SI,y
o0DRREY,. oERTRUDE. In ioyInr
fRUpE GODFREY wi Who NAMED psssed AVA
six years aEO today. October 5. 1851
No one knows how much we miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
we suffered since We lost you,
Lie mas never been the same.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, GAY
nA I..Is RERIIE. Sacred 70 u,
RERTfIk r. HARRrs Vssp's Who % passst
sway four years SSe today October
Your memory Il q keepsake
With which l never will mart.
IhouRn Qoo mas you IN His keeping
stu have YOU In my heart.
DfRyfo6JKkRR DAUGHTER HELEN
MEANS, q. HORACE, IN sad but low.
ing memory Of HORACE q. MEANS
who departed this life eight YEAR
aeo, october B, 1910.
Mass at the Nativity Catholic
Church, 18th and Peabody SITS. NV
Laying thoughts Of one 50 dear
Often bring silent tear;
~ lives with me In memory still.
Not Just for today, but always will
Beautiful memories cherished forever
Oh those happy days we spent to-
MEITLER, ClIARLEs NJ, (BUCKl. In
SAD but loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother, CHARLES M
lBUckl NEITHER, who died sud
DENY n,fteen years auo today, octo-
Sweet thOushtS Of yesterday never
Thouah afteen years have passed hy,
II seems that nothinS on earth can
Except sweet memories Of the pas.
Your soul shall I've on forever,
on through the helds Of time.
FOR mere never viii be another
Like you, wonderful son spd brother
IoviSO'EoTnn AND ruNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
In Mrnturiaiit

SULLIVAN, EDWARD J. A trIbute a
love and devotion 10 the memory 3,
onr dear husband and father, Ed
WARD j. SULLIVAN, who departeg
Der B. 1857.
one year has passed
Since that sad DAY
When the one We loved
Was suddenly called away.
God called him home.
u was His will;
But IN our hearts
He liveth stili.
GOD save us strensth "a. bear n.
Inc courage 70 meet the blow:
But. oh, how much We miss him
The world viii never know.
tAnpiveIsary mass. Sacred Heart
DAUGHTERS. HELEN AND FLAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th 81. and Mass. Ave. N.E., ~. $500.
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"a r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
fEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
CEAIETERY InTa

F0kT LINCOLN cEMETKRY-5.SrsV,
plot, M. clock: worth $1,000, fol
$4,000: z crypts.. reas, IA. 2-bOs0
FORT LlNCOLN--oarden crypts and
fanny memorial; reasonable. RA
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-
4.graye plot WE b-27s6.
FORT LINCOLN-sites 4, 2, and
W "a 90, block 3; make ofier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. sHAFFER, INC.
Expressive FloFai tributes. Modsratsiy
bssssss o,Ssg ls asi ss,,s sgI s hoic 4,
PM, week niohts. 900 Atih 81, NV,
ma. s-ol %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

koIfs ssiovssss' & ku; sars q po Sas1
~, c ssa X, Gee Ssge, ,,i x,asns'
until Monday. octo6er =. a. . an
Requiem mass ct our Lady 81
Lourdes Church. 23rd and HAYES
SIS. South. Arltngton. Va, at $3.50
an. Relatives and friends Invited.
lnterment Afiinston National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

saaI enM ne oHssrs enc
CHAPTER. No. 2 Q. 3 q.
q the 3. II. Hines CO, Fu-
neral HONG. 2gol 18th %.
NV On Sunday. October
q, 1887, AZ 8 pm. for the
u conducting funeral aery-
cur iats sister, SARAH n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

UELEA y. The memheF1
Of the Ancient order 81
HibeTnians and Ladies'
Auxiliary viii asaernhle
81 the Timothy Hanlnn
Funeral Hon .. 1891
Georgia ave. NV. on
sunday, October 8. 1857,
q $3.50 p.m-. 70 reeits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

cARRICK. BERNARD J. OF e2t1
KinQston ave, Capitol Heishts, Nd
On October 3, 1897. brother % Mrs
sarah c. WTtghf. Miss Amy c. Car
rlck. Nrs. Leone c. Parker, Mrs
Frances G. Renstrom. Charles n
Chamber. panefai Home, SO iifi
o., Sc, On Tuesday. October O. 81
10 an. lnterment Arlington Na-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

1Oo1tu y OmceTg and
members Of Brieklayers'
Union. No, 1. Of Washing
ton, D. c.. are hereby
notined Of the death 81
JOSEPH 3. CARROLL.
Funeral from the Nat
tinaly Funeral Home. l3l
1Ith 81. ae. Mass VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ossosss j. isss, sliiAHO 4. d nRskiss
o. $50 Virginia ave. s.w., beloved
II Emily. Z, oEEei grandmothcr 81
sSd shlIIe aie o.ssI s,is. lsa q hnas
o.. John, Harry and Inward Laycock.
neral Home, 1901 18th 81. NV. on
Aond9y. October 2, % I pm. PARK.
csmst sssln'' HIs;.,pSiI fsssr|sns Bethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

murray, ocio6er ;, ies7. g Resk-
Ss. s Ma s..b. W y A., M.t cAETke'
Termination and stepiather a Albert
Harper. He also leaves one Grand.
son. one son-tn-lau and . host Of
other relatives and friends. After s
nav es 1iaIaas ne os spsTd.S r5n snqi
Home. Rockville. Nd, Funeral seFV-
81 the Mount calvary baptist Church.
Lincoln PARK. Rockville. Nd, the
ment Lincoln PARK cemeteFy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

iSs:E RsLf$. sSEAaI Z 5. VS. Us:
81 h hI ' csur Ass vHilsp ana 1,S sim
chSSreS. Va: f Ms. james Ias RowlnShIds.
Miss Betty Grim. and Mrs, Charles
5hackeliord Of Arlington, Va. and
Mich. Friends may call at Pearnon'e
Funeral Home. 47a North Washington
o.. Falls Church, Va, where funeral
G Ssryiess viii Be- held on Monday,
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Senator nyrd has requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

oERitKi. MARTIii I. o. friday.
SissssSS cku i ,sss 5eensssslss T "a Nv !
Oericke Friends may call a. CAV
ler's Chapel 1856 Ps. ave. nv.
(courtesy parking opposltel. Grave
s saes services C.. VI g nsid e. ne
Va. On Monday, October Z. At II /. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
CLARKE, LILLIAN JULTAETTR.

ls6sr Z, 1859. MAMIE COATS 81
Mrs.: gathering Haskins. Mrs. Mar
ney. Frank and Richard Mc0ulnn.
Other relatives and friends also SUR
yive- After 4 pm. Saturday, Oeto-
Der B, friends may call 81 the Frazier
Funeral Home $50 Rhode Island ave.
3. ct I pm. from the shiloh Baptisl
Church. Woodville. We.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
SPECIAL. MEETING SET FOR FAIR BOARD

There will be a special meet ing of the Matanuska Valley Fair board of directors at the busi- ness office Monday evening, July 2 at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
'(3avaIcade" Theme Chosen for 1857 Flower Show

Members of the Palmer Garden Club will sponsor their annual flower show on August 4 at the high school cafeteria, it was am nounced this week. Flowers will be on exhibit from 100 to 500 pm. Persons planning to enter displays are requested to get them in between g and n am. So that judging can be completed between l1:30 a.m- and noon on that date.
 The theme for the 1857 show will be "Cavalcade" and interest ing titles provided for the various sections indicate a very interest that may be chosen for arrange ting flower show. Among themes ments in this group are "Colum- bus Sails, in which the exhibitor must use water lilies, OK eyes, marsh marigolds, etc. or any water growing flowers, with branches and water a part of the picture.
 Indian pottery or containers and bright hued flowers, such as asters, anemones, dahlias, etc., with foliage included, are to be used in Mound Builders Land ing at Plymouth Rock" may be 1epicted by an arrangement of driftwood, grasses, grass flowers, and wild flowers, any color
 Boston Tea Party" offers chance for arrangements in small, large or unusual blue containers. The "13 Colonies" are to be rep resented by spring flowers, anti que containers with 13 different colors or assorted flowers, pan sies, etc.
 The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere" will be indicated in an
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
GEORGE ON
 ANNUAL TRIP TO SEA

The lce-locked waters of Lake George were released sometime late last Friday according to the tail water indicator located at the Eklutna Power project. Waters of the Knik river have been rising steadily since that time with the crest anticipated by Marvin Slaughter of the U.S.G.S. office today or tomorrow.
 Slaughter reported the famous self-dumping lake located about 20 miles from Palmer, started it's annual grandiose performance from 10 days to two weeks ear- Her than in the years the Survey office has kept records of the spectacle. Tn fact, Slaughter said, it is la month earlier than some years. He said he believed the early date was caused by the lengthy spell of hot weather which melted the glacier and caused heavier run-offs of noun tain streams than in past years.
 Normal readings at the Knik river bridge show a flow of about six to seven feet. By Sunday mor- ming the river had gone Up five feet; by Monday seven. At the present time the river is within a few feet of the Knik bridge and was measured this morning at PIP feet. The river usually rises to 22 or 23 feet beneath the bridge at the crest, Slaughter said.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Tax Penalty, Interest Explained by Assessor

An article and advertisement that appeared in the June 20 is- sue of The Frontiersman pointed out new, reduced maximum pen atty and interest rates on delin- quent taxes, William Wakeland, tax assessor collector pointed out today. This new regulation was adopted by the Territorial Legis- lation and the information came from a rough draft of the bill, which was all taxing authorities had to go on, Wakeland said.
 Recently, Wakeland said, Mrs. Lucille Mick, secretary of the League of Alaskan Cities, told the assessor she had ferreted out all amendments made late in the session and discovered the maxi mum penalty was put back to IS percent, and maximum interest back to 12 percent per annum.
 Her report was substantiated, he added, when two days later a finished copy of the Bill reach ed the assessors office. The law now states the same maxinums that were printed on the 1857 School District and City tax bills.
 One change, not appearing on the tax bill, he added is that the whole bill falls delinquent on August 2 if the first half is not paid on time. Penalty and interest will then be charged on both halves.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Valuable Equipment Acquired hY City

Surplus property acquired by the City of Palmer the past few months represents a sizeable fig- ure totalling $94,045.69 acquisi- tion cost to the government. Pur- chasing the equipment through CD surplus Palmer spent only $4583.47, including freight, to ac- quire the following pieces of equipment:
 G.M.C. 6x6 truck, motors and pumps, pipe transite, Chevrolet 112 ton truck, tools, drills, etc., Briggs and Stratton motor, engin- ger transite, Silent Glow heater, conveyer 50-ft.x30-inch, Wauke- shaw motor, Ford industrial en- zine, Crysler industrial engine, Chevrolet sedan, Cat DIS, Hobart welder, asphalt kettle, trailer, of flee safe, crane, back hoe, tank car heater, road brush, loader Barber Green, and miscellaneous items.
 All equipment not already in working condition will be put in good repair and utilized in the various city departments.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
CANCER CAMP AIGN OPENS IN VALLEY

The 1857 Cancer Campaign opened in Palmer this week, with Mrs. Stewart Durrant serving as general chairman for the third successive year. Mrs. Cy Brewer is again serving as unit chair man.
 Appeal letters are being mailed throughout the valley, and col lection cans will be placed in a number of public places as soon as they arrive, Mrs. Durrant said. Because the mailing list is quite small it is expected that hundreds of persons in the valley will not be contacted in this manner. Anyone wishing to make dona- ltion may do So by mailing d check to Cancer, Palmer, Alas ka'.
 During the campaign in 1856 over $7OO was donated to the fund in the local area. Mrs. Bre- wer said this week that it is hop cd that this figure will be mat ched or surpassed, this year.
 Funds collected during this campaign are for a three-fold purpose" she pointed out. The money is used to save lives through research training and cure for cancer; to educate the public in seeking help as soon as possible 50 that the cancer may be cured; and for direct aid to cancer patients.
 During the past year one val ley resident needed such assist ance and received it through the Cancer organization. Mrs. Brew CT pointed out that there are people living in the valley today who are alive and well because of early treatment received through help from the Cancer Association.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
PIr Rs;., 't ,d Ta'ss ,s,.,

The rain today has the fire situation in the Willow area well in hand, Forester Michael Leach of the Palmer Fire Guard Station said today
 A standby crew Of three men were on the fire until yesterday, Leach said. Nineteen men were put on the fire Thursday; seven from Palmer, nine from the rail road section crew and three from Willow. Approximately 10 acres were burned over, Leach said.
 Smoke, which has hung over the valley very densely this week has drifted in from huge fires at McGrath and Iliamna, Leach said. It appears to be lifting to- day.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Action, Not Words, Urged in Beautify Palmer Campaign

Let's stop talking about clean ing up Palmer and get at it., was what members of the Palmer Garden Club steering committee said this week in their campaign to beautify the Palmer area.
 Whatever we put our minds to do, we can do. Let's put our minds on making our streets, all leys, parkways, and lawns as free of litter as our living room rugs .. and keep them that way, they said.
 According to Dr. c. c. Bailey, publicity chairman, 1t was sug- gested by the group that people of each neighborhood do their own cleaning up and that civic organizations business associa- tions, churches, the garden club, P-TA, and all neighborhood groups that are interested in making their surroundings clean CT and more attractive, join the committee in a united attack on dirt and disorder
 'This will be as we have said, a continuing campaign, they said. By working together we can transform Palmer from city where trash accommodates in the gutters and papers blow across town, to one where from any street one may look in any di- rection without seeing any sign of litter'', they added.
 Again the committee asked that a member of the steering commit tee or Palmer Garden Club be contacted regarding all improve ments made in the city during the past year All improvements, large or small, will be included in the report being sent for the Look magazine national award contest for improvements made during the past year. This infor- nation must be ready to mail by August |
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
GOOD WEATHER MAY PRODUCE HIGH STUD YIELDS

The 1857 potato crop is 10 days earlier than normal, according to report i'm the July issue of the Alaska Market News. Given good weather the balance of the sea- son heavy yields are anticipated, said James Wilson, territorial commissioner of agriculture.
 Since April IS potato stock in storage have been selling at the rate of 163 tons a week, accord ing to the News. Stocks in stor- age in all areas on July l totalled 1000 tons, slowing a drop of l630 tons since the April date.
 At this rate", Wilson reported, "all the '56 crop of potatoes should be marketed on or before September 1".