davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Girl Falls 2 Floors"
GAME ENDS IN DEATH.

"CAME ENDS IN DEATH"
TRAGIC, BUT MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES,
BURLESoUES OF DIVINE IDEAsl-REAIITv,
New York APl-Two IiffIe Girls were bouneino On =
Dsd screaming and ssgins window beside the bed WAS
open heard cries from outside two stories below an
me sidewalk daughter, Msris S. was lying on The side
wax WIN fractured skull She died three hours later.
'.' cousin Paula Andno ,. suffered serious head In
ivres and broken leg Girls apparently h,a 49, Ls..
ing win their arms elasped around each other Th.v
bounced out the window together" free prs.. s,I1,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

Pound. former dean Of Harvard law school, rslssssd
study THE legal immvnss Of labor unions" thru ths
American Enterprise association. Pound hes been lev
profssser a. Nebraska Chicago. Northwestern. and Gen.
fosnis universities end member Of American
and international legal organizations.
"immvniss. relieving particular persons Of special
eisssss groups from ths duties and Liabilities spponssd
BY law for their fellow men, have been regarded from I'D
odievs." Pound said
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
Ne said that organized labor to-day enjoys special priv
esss which king and government and charity end husband
and father had but lost years sse Ne ehssd fhs dlss
pesrsnes Of legal mmvnifiss granted
rsYsi Pssregssivs Of dishonesty government officials
diplomats. esrgymen persons Of rank. landowners hes
Pjssis husbands and parents He then noted species
81 imuvniiiss has arisen:
The substantially general privileges and immvnss u
laber unions and their members officials TO commit
wenss TO person and property to Interfere with the
" highways. 70 break contracts to deprive ndvidvss Of
The Of earning livelihood 70 eensrel The activities
OF HE individual workers end their local organizations by
nstsns organizations centrally and ssbrssiy sdmnsssrsd
eeend HE resch ef state laws end - misuse me trust
fOnds-$hinss which else can do with immunity"
Pound said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
A Law Dean


~ Giles ss feet shss labor sbvsss end ses Of viesses
often - Unpvnihsdi Mat picsns sometimes violates The
se u pvbse p~opsrs that taking blocking Of
sssssss end Highways esvss public nuisance end shsf
svsh Shnes occasionally done with mpvniv which other
lcoasinvsd Nsxf Column Top) y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

con 70 ms DETROIT TRIBUNE
~ Prsphst Jeremiah rightly dselsrsd THE HEAkt
IS peceITFUL AND DESPERATELY WICKED. WHO CAN
KNOW iT7"
ANSWER; Nv chessa People, chrissiiks cwisisn Seisn-
81. Paul N Romans.
And ssmsmbsr st. PsvlNss sslvsssd ost u fhe damn
~ msr1srovs. spirisvs sosey u s sbrsIe priesthood
wh3ch forced Plate 70 cruelty Jssvsl
Sso before becoming HE convert. Paul, IN spprsn.
Ns sos me sArsw rsbbinsSe And in M ~ssns vrdssovs
cppeson to fine Christ became physically bnd-she visi
bic rssnifsssasisr Of spiritual bindnsssl
However. fhe Biblical third day. the good Christian,
Anssisa hsasd Saul via Ny Word preceded BY his LORD
WHAT WILT THOU HAVE nae TO DOY'
But you do not have to be mortal In your true being
you IMMORTAL!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

by e T. Hutton a. r. Tribunal
In his effort TO force Congress 70 eouo, r 80. -
ny stopping mail service ihs Postmaster cersr. ~. 1870.
pon'sd the wsy tor Uncle to ssvs Us lot Of dcvob
MR. svmmsrf'ed has authority 10 ssep uocsv .s,.r.
MS discretion why doesn't he do 50 psrmsrsr,s 1870
49," ' Ssnxs and express Offices write shsms They vim 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
THE DEVIL FAKES 90 YEARsl

MISS LUCY MARSHALL, News STAFF .ssis,,n, r. A..
Nv De-" telephone Co. public relations department.
- - died in her home 1897 graduate Of U. AZ "A
80. member OF the Pilot Club and director Of N. wo
ns Club OF Detroit survived by her father. two
"''''e'' TWO sisters 49," free Press, s/22)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

Fin po y The United STATES gives svsry indication Of
soo evst H. 81 900 100000 mark n 1857 70
sveeooa Af oeerdess years, according h ths Neonsl
e6rd q Fire undefwrifsss The 1885 ess
The heSfd disclosed yssrdV I'M SDsdy - - AFse
that rtsvissd In losses Of $looooo ~ sse - 1S96a -
than in business and Industry esvspod ~ Ne -
standing factors that permitted smell nres 10 become Big
ones Wsre -
Srvefvra deficiencies Of the buildings delayed dseUvs
cry Of fhs fires and AsmmsbIs contents Of the hSnys
II Thu bsssd asssd MT 1855 brsvSa t>wtr ss ~ bioees
iessps isn previous years; there pr cent dvp
n the number Of fires In cities with than 100000
pstJssisa; MATCHES sMoklNc~ CONTINUES TO BE
THE etooESr CAUSE OF FIRE. and eemmunsiss 81 10000
- 1909 had HE greatest number u arss pr eapss
fetal FIRE lessss In the nation fer Nils yssr
$4etsooeoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

&c. Poce-setting choir
in sotin-block iron :.
with uses from powder
room to potio. Duro-tex-
ture covered scot in rose
pottern. white. pink.
Some model, brossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NEW RoSETTE
BAND STAND
7.ss

BS-4. Pretty and procti-
col with block iron mesh
top for photograph and
spoce for $50 records!
Bross rosette trim. 24x-
1Oxl4."
Some model. brossed 9.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FASHIONABLE
VANITY CHAIR

So
l7-V. Sotin-block iron,
set off with bross. Duro-
texture covered scot in
rose pottern, white, pink.
Scot. IL" diom., IT"
high; book, 25".
Some model. brossed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DECORATOR
EMPRESS BENCH
Use

EB-6. Groceful curves in
sotin block iron to
blend with period or
modern. Mesh scot with
pink or blue cushion. Legs
set in scuff-proof tips.
22xl5xlS."
Some model, brossed $50
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
COOP STARTS Big
PAINTING PROJECT

Preparatory work was started
in the M.V.F.C.A. housing area
this week for the major overall
painting project which the CO.
OPP hopes to have completed by
the end of May. The Co-Op's pro-
ject IS one of the largest yet an
nounced in the Palmer Garden
Clubs program to beautify Pal
mer. 1t is expected that the
houses will be of various colors
which will make the area one of
the most attractive in the city.
DR.. @. G. Bailey, publicity
chairman for the Garden Clubs
project committee said this week
that steering committee has
been formed and each person will
have specific project assigned
to them and that the committee as
a whole will work with the Pal
mer City Council in the area
wide project to make Palmer the
most attractive city in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
MEMBERSHIP LEARNS
MEA RATE CUT
effective MAY 4

Matanuska Electric Association
members learned at their annual
meeting April Is that new re-
duction in electric rates will go
into effect May |. The announce
ment was made by Aaron Combs,
association vice-president, during
his annual report. The new rate
has been approved by the Rural
Electrification Administration and
received unanimous support of
the membership. AS previously
announced, the new rate will Of
fer savings of about nine percent
for the home and farm user and
about Il percent to commercial
users. The reduction was propos-
ed by the MEA board of directors
following the findings of r. w.
Beck and Associates utility an
alysts and engineers, who had a
rate study for MEA early this
year.
Two controversial subjects
were brought up at the meeting.
The first was a request for the
MEA mailing list which would
be made available to charitable
organizations for contacts during
their annual campaigns. This re-
quest had been made at two pre-
vious membership meetings and
in both instances was turned
down. Following discussion at
the April Is meeting it was vot-
ed to table the request.
The membership turned down
a request to make grants of $2,-
600 each to Chugiak and Wasilla
territorial schools. This amount
was granted the two schools by
the membership last year, and
by oral reports from the super
intendents of the schools, the
funds were used for the purchase
of playground, gym, and lunch
room facilities not provided by
the territory. The funds were
paid out of the MEA education
fund, which is set aside by law
each year. MEA board member.
Harold Thuma, stated he felt
some of the publicity released to
the membership this past year
should have come out Of the edu-
cation fund, pointing out that the
law states the money shall be
used to advance the public educa-
ton on cooperatives. Other COM
ments made were that it is not
a good business proposition-that
Continued on Page 81
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
COOP APPARENT LOW
BIDDERS TO SUPPLY
REc0MBlNED MILK

About 95 percent of the milit-
airy recombined milk require
ments in this area for the coming
year will apparently be furnish
ed by the creamery department of
the Matanuska Valley Farmers
Cooperating Association, it was
announced this week by Clayton
Esslinger, Coop comptroller. The
Coop was apparent low bidder
The contract which is subject
TO increases or decreases, calls for
the following estimated amounts
of recombined milk per month:
Elmendorf Airforce Base: 570,-
700 half pints; 10000 quarts; 3d.
900 half-gallons.
Fort Richardson: $4,000 half
pints; 10000 quarts; 10000 half
gallons.
Whittier: 1900 quarts. The AL
aska Dairy is apparent low bid
der to supply $1,000 half pints
of recombined milk to Whittier.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Economic (onsuIianf
Speaks on Proposed
Survey in Valley

Ralph Browne, economic con-
sultant from Anchorage, was
guest speaker at the April II
meeting of the Matanuska Valley
Chamber of Commerce. The con-
sultant was invited to speak to
the group relative to proposed
agriculture and industrial poten-
tial survey of the valley area.
Browne pointed out to the
membership that there are sew
eral manners in which such a
survey or study may be made,
the choice would depend on the
amount of money available for
such a study and the amount Of
time available for completion.
He pointed out it would be
possible to hire a research team
from the States. Also assistance
from the Alaska Development
Board could be sought although
he pointed out that only one such
survey has been done by ABB in
the past three years because Of
limited funds. Another method
would be the formation of local
group which with proper guild
ance, could be successful in gath
ering the necessary information.
He complimented the Chamber
of Commerce committee which is
working on industrial potentials
in the valley for the work they
have already accomplished. He
reminded members that there is
considerable competent talent in
the valley. "You have several fed
eral and territorial agencies here
from which you could seek help.
he said. He suggested there are
several possibilities here but de-
clind going into the subject too
far without background informa-
ton. However, he did suggest that
the use of thermo power should
be investigated. He pointed out
that the ABB might be able to
assist the Chamber in such a sur
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
MAYOR WILSON PRESENTS Il ITEMS FOR COUNCIL STUDY

Mayor Charles Wilson present
ed 81 items to members of the
City Council for their study and
action during a special meeting
held on April Is. These items are
as follows:
Select an Engineer to handle
the engineering phases of the
street paving project not to be
done by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
Change alignment on Rail
road Street to keep roadway off
railroad right-of-way insofar as
possible up to Park Avenue.
Clean up city owned lots as an
example to other property own
ers.
Work out a schedule and loca-
ton for street drainage on all
city streets before next winter.
Develop and carry out street
maintenance program.
Clear and grade Park Avenue
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

Connect water line from Rail-
road Street to Walker on Coop.
Avenue
Speed up the work of the
Planning Commission, especially
connected with zoning.
Do something to activate the
Board of Health.
Formal acceptance of City Park.
(This was done)
Work with the Coop. and
churches to get something done
on off street parking in church
areas.
Cut street through from Mat
anuska to Bailey Hill streets and
gravel.
Run water line over to the Lii
brary Building.
Consider some major changes
in all departments of City gov
eminent.
1T is not expected that these
things can be done today or this
month" the Mayor said, ''but
everyone of them needs atten-
ton as soon as we can get to
them. I present them to indicate
a need for some thinking and
planning between council meet
lngs and regular attendance"
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

from Walker Street to Snodgrass
Street.
Enforce health, safety and fire
provisions of City Code and order
clean up or fence hazard areas.
We need an ordinance more
clearly defining subdivision pro-
visions of Planning Commission.
Attempt to secure street right
of-way east of railroad right-of-
way in north Palmer as a prere-
quisit to improving a street in
that area.
There are a number Of streets
shown on City maps which have
not been named. Consideration
should be given to naming these
streets and reviewing names
shown on the map with a view to
remaining some of them.
Cut through, grade and i'm
prove the short street leading
from Valley Street to Colony
Street approximately 800 feet
north of Wasilla Avenue.
Determine the streets to be
graveled with gravel taken from
Valley Street.
Connect water line from Walk
er Street to Snodgrass on Park
Avenue.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Jack Flint Named
Colony Day Chairman

Jack Flint, Coop creamery
manager, has been named chair
man of the Colony Day celebra-
ton being sponsored by the Ma
tanuska Valley Chamber of Com
merce. Pat Hemmer, one of the
original colonists, will assist
Flint with the program planning.
Flint reported to Chamber
members this week that the cele-
bration will be aimed at honor
ing not only the original colon
lists, but the early-day settlers as
well. Tentative plans include a
parade, a brief ceremony at Col
ony Park, and the famous free
barbecue at the fairgrounds and
special events for entertainment.
Members of the Palmer Kiwanis
Club have made tentative plans
to hold a pancake fry on that day,
with proceeds to 60 to their
Youth Services fund.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Bartlett Bills
Would Exclude
1917 Limitation

Two of five bills introduced by
Delegate Bartlett last week relate
to bonded indebtedness Of munic-
ipalites, public utility and school
districts in Alaska.
Under laws enacted in the '30's,
these bodies for construction of
public works may incur general
obligation bonded indebtedness
up to 10 percent of the assessed
valuation of their taxable proper
ty. In 1949 Congress enacted the
Alaska Public Works Act which
specified, as later upheld by the
Comptroller General of the IN
tied States that any bonded in
debtedness incurred under such
act could be undertaken without
regard to the 10 percent limita-
ton on bonded indebtedness con-
tanned in the laws passed in the
'30's.
The bills introduced this week
by Delegate Bartlett, one relating
to municipal corporations and the
other to public utility and school
districts, would exclude from the
10 percent limitation in the old
laws any indebtedness incurred
under the Alaska Public Works
Act.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
CAR WRECKED; RAIL
DAMAGED IN CAR
ACCIDENT APRIL 70

"A 1851 Chevrolet sedan, drlv-
en- by Carlos Flores of Elmendorf
AFrB, was a total loss following
an accident at Knik River bridge
Saturday evening. Two sections
of the guard rail were destroyed
when Flores failed to make the
turn. Territorial police, investi-
eating officers, reported the ac-
cident was caused by excessive
speed and inattentive driving.
Flores was charged with negli-
gent driving.
Territorial police stated this
week that excessive speed is be-
coming a great problem and that
enforcement of regulations will be
increased.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
SUNRISE SERVICES
TO OPEN LOCAL
OBSERVANCE SUNDAY

Holy week services have been
conducted in many of the valley
churches this week and will con-
tinue through Easter Sunday.
Tonight services will be held
at St. Michael's Catholic Church
at 8 pm; at the Church of God
services will start at 7:30; and
services at the United Protestant
Church and st. Johns Lutheran
Church will begin at 3 pm.
On Good Friday there will be
no school. Churches planning
special programs are the United
Protestant Church where the
classic film, "Kings Of Kings" will
be shown first at 2 pm and again
at pm; Sutton Community
Church will have a special ser
vice at 1880 pm. in which mem
bers of the Church of God will
participate; and a mass of the pre-
sanctified will be held at st.
Michaels Catholic Church at 6
pm.
At the Highway Church of God
Friday evening an Easter egg
treasure hunt will be held for all
children of the, church. The party
will begin at 1880 pm.
On Saturday the traditional
Easter egg hunt will be held at
Sutton by the Sutton Community
Church and Easter vigil services
will be held at St. Michaeps
Church at 1880 pm.
Easter morning services will be
held in all churches throughout
the valley, strating with union
sunrise services at the Church of
God on Matanuska Street at $50
am. and at St. Johns Lutheran
Church at s am The union ser
vices will consist of special music
with the Church of God choir
presenting selections from ''Por-
tails Everlasting, their Easter
cantata; selections from the jun
ior choir of the United Protestant
Church under the direction Of
Gloria Wilson, and violin solo
by the Rev. Bertram Rutan.
Speakers will be representatives
from each participating church
and childrens' home. The theme
will be What Easter Means to
Me-. Light refreshments will be
served in the social hall follow
ing the service. There will be
visual presentation of colored
slides on the resurrection shown
at St. Johns Church during the
sunrise service following which
breakfast will be served in the
church social hall by men of the
church.
Worship services will be held
at the regular hours in all chur-
ches except the United Protestant
Church where two services will
be held, the first at 9 am. and
the second at IL am. and at ST.
Michaels Catholic Church where
Continued on Page 81
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
STUDENTS 70 NAME
YOUTH DAY
PARTICIPANTS

Students at the high school will
hold an election next week Tues
day to select those who will take
active parts in the National Youth
Day which is being sponsored in
Palmer by the local Elks lodge
on May l.
"A special committee was nam
ed to resent nominations for the
various civic positions which will
be occupied on that day by the
students. Members Of the student
council also will make nomina-
tons.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES SET FOR AREA
POSTAL SERVICES
RESTORED TODAY

PostmistreSS Beatrice Hunt
ley today received a telegram
advising her that post office
service curtailments ordered
last week have been restored,
with one exception. Post Of
tic windows will be open not
more than eight and one half
hours per day. Mrs. Huntley
said the windows will be open
from 8 am. to $50 pm. week
days and from 9 am. to 1890
pm. on Saturdays. Money or
ders will still be available and
third class mail will be accept
ed for mailing.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
kiwanians Hear
Easter Message

The Rev. Malcolm Miner of AL
Saints Episcopal Church in Anch-
orage was guest speaker at the
April Is meeting of the Palmer
Klwanis Club. His topic was the
significance of Easter.
Also guests at the meeting were
the Rev. Philip E. Jerauld of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Spen-
ard and Jerry Brandenburg of the
First Alaska Investment Co. of
Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY
OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The opening Of the Richardson
highway to traffic from the
junction end to Big Delta was
announced effective April IA by
officials of the Bureau of Public
Roads. This section of the high
way has been closed to traffic
since December. 1856
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
ELKS PLAN ANNUAL
BUTTER CLAM FEED

Members of the Palmer B.P.O.
Elks lodge will hold their annual
butter clam feed on Saturday
night. A cocktail hour will be
held and dancing will follow the
feed. This event is for Elks and
their ladies only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

weeks ended November "a earned
1869, 500 or As cents a share VS..
$810,508 or 81 cents in 1855
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

in Marriott, Utah. a tiny town
named for his grandfather, a
Norman convert and immigrant
from England. Mr.. Marriott
worked on his fathers sheep and
cattle ranch.
Mr.. Marriott recalled that he
scored one Of his early business
successes while a college student.
He stocked a model T Ford with
black union suits and headed for
the logging camps in the Nevada
mountains. At one time he had
As students selling the under
wear for him and cleared $4,000
in the venture that summer.
During the 1920s, Mr.. Marriott
operated root beer stand here
and in 1927 started his first
drive-in restaurant. That year
he married Alice Sheets the day
after her graduation from the
University Of Utah. Together
they worked in the restaurant
here and by 1888 were crossing
81 million annually and build
ing their sixth drive-in restau-
rant.
The Hot Shoppes organization
now operates 66 restaurants.
cafeterias and pantry houses in
IL States along the Eastern Sea-
board and on the New York
thruway. During 1856 alone. 16
new Hot Shoppe restaurants
were opened. The chain main
tains its headquarters here at
516l River road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
DATES
and
PLACES
Freight Cost Requirements will

Freight Cost Requirements will
be discussed by John w. Plue-
bell, freight expert of the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad. at a
luncheon tomorrow at the Car
rage House.
Brains I Orming Technique,
billed as the latet idea in ad-
vertising, will be the subject of
Charles H. Clark, research off,
cial Of Ethel Corp. at an Ad-
vertising Club luncheon at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday noon.
National Purchasing Chiefs
VIII DE entertained by the Pur-
chasing Agents Association of
Washington at dinner at the
Hamilton Hotel Tuesday night.
Honored guests will be H. STAFF
ford Kellam. president of the
National Association of Purchas-
ing Agents and Jack T. Holt.
vice president of the NAPA's
District 5.
Investment Analysts, Wash
ington Society. will hear Eugene
A. Minteski, treasurer of the
Port of New York Authority, at
a dinner meeting at Burlington
Hotel Wednesday night. He will
discuss financial affairs and
securities of the authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Jan L. - tUsDAN -
stssts nostl- s5-5O lower Refers
steady 70 80 IN: cows about steady.
lower. Steel; cattle nom;nsI n " an ~
chsnged Inddiyidual choice ps0 10 steer
500 l.40 lbs; 90 ;00-33 90; standard
lots utility ,s75-IIo0, is .o0-15 50: odd
ne a00 10 Gamers down to 90.
neifes: s 600 So, utility and stand
ara 500 100 lbs, l4.0o-l7 90: cutters
mercisl cows 70 sofa So few Young
commercial cows. IA COL 5 90: Gamer
ana cutter COWS. l000-I2 90. shelly
Gamers down. 10 500 Utility and COM
I 50. Including carloads 1851 80;
3dd head commercial. IL T5-tS 90 few
mead Gamers and cutter II n0-l3 90.
NO. crouch stock cattle offered N stab
!ish trading basis, scattered head medium
Cslves-ComrareI last wee' Steady
to 90 nwcr, noct loss on v-atnrS soll-
inE under !S.0n Few choice and prime
Fea!ers , 0o-:I6 90 most good and
c 9oice yealers 93.oo-3o 10; sfsrdsrd ard
5000 rs co." 90 cu'l ard ut'litv IN
: 1.0i Few g0od anf rhqice 2nG-395
la saugni6" calves 20 0n-o" 90 stand
ard ana goof I0n-d55 lbs !" oats 90
Hos f--Compered last wee Barrovs
a. et"ad0 TO - h.gher: sovs
r. :! lSn-23a ID ba-rn~s end
silt. lS25-iS15 few o3n-o1n lbs
Z no S,2h; "1n-3nO lbs iGn0-fr .
some 40 leo lbs IL i0-l7 ~ 100 50
los los, ~, ~ x! Few mixed grade sows
under 4nu lbs - 90 1900; odd head
around 80 lbs and lighter up to Is 50 :
lbs l@.95-l2 ~