davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

Transportation is $3.50 with
no charge for pickup from
Hebrew schools.
Program times are 1-4:3O
pm. on Tuesday and Thurs
day and 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
on Friday. The new Center
playground is open under
supervision each Monday 10
am. to 5 pm.
Registration for Snowland
opens Dec. 10 and close Dec.
%. Information may be Sc
cured from Ed Jones at the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

d charter bus trips will
ghlight this years activities
US Ed Jones, youth direc-
THE SNOWLAND pro-
am will be divided into a
;ir of three-day sessions.
se theme of the first ses-
IN dec. 24-26-27) will be
he World We Live In" and
Ill stress learning about the
bees and things around us.
It's and crafts will give the
awing and molding of fam
5 name places; athletics
IL demonstrate sports of
her lands and the dramaticS
Ssions will feature stories
a plays from throughout
! world.
The first session also will
}ture a bus trip to Old Tue
n and a trip to the Desert
lSeum.
The second session dec.
Jan. 2-3) tells the story
AFantasyland.
TRANSPORTATION for
4 programs will be avail
se and children attending
brew schools will be picked
after classes and taken to
Center.
rhe staff will feature skill
experienced counsellors.
'or Center members the
for both sessions is $5 or
for a single session. The
i-member fee is $40 to Sc.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Births
HIInIIIITIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI


To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hoffman, 5611 E. Water, a
son, Louis Michael, 6 lbs, 2
o., on Nov. IA.
Grandparents are Mr.. Hy-
man Hollander of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Tillie Hollander of Tue
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff-
man of Pittsburgh.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
:enter Again Offering
focotion Time Program

When vacation time next month for Tucsons
nool children, the Jewish Community Center again will
fer its popular Snowland program.
Last year than 100 youngsters took part in the
cation time program Arts and crafts athletics dramatics
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02
MOT ER-DAUIITER
DINNER PLANNED
AT u. p. CHURCH

The United Protestant Church
of Palmer will begin its obsev-
ance OF National Family Week
fMay 5-12) with a worship service
emphasizing family worship this
Sunday, May ), at ii am. and
a mother-daughter banquet Sum
day evening at seven o'clock.
Family Jewels From King
Solomon's Mine" is the Rev. Ber-
tram Rutan's sermon title for the
morning service. There will also
be Junior sermon, choir music,
and a church nursery. A pamph-
let on family worship viii be dis
tributed following the service.
The mother-daughter banquet
is turn about banquet following
the Patterson banquet held at the
church in March when the West
Minister Fellowship girls OF the
church did the decorating, serv-
ing and cleanup. This coming
Sunday evening the WE boys will
serve as the girls Of the Junior
High and Senior High WE groups
enjoy the evening with their
mothers. The Rev. Frank Walkup
of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Anchorage will be guest speak
err. Mrs. Phillip Lyon of Elnen-
dorf AFB has been invited as
solist and Mrs. Robert Rowland
will be mistress of ceremonies.
Fathers and sons will do the serv-
ing.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02
River Boat Service
Sci for 1857 Season

River boat services on the
Tanana and Yukon Rivers for
the 1857 season are scheduled to
begin June l, with Yutana Barge
Line sailings from Nenana.
z. J. Kunz, general traffic
manager of The Alaska Railroad,
said sailings to Fort Yukon Cup
river) are. scheduled June / and
September l. Sailings to Marshall
(down-river) are scheduled June
! and September |.
These are approximate dates
only, and the latest available in
formation on definite sailing
times may be obtained from the
ARR agent at the Nenana Depot.
Fall freight shipments for
points Rampant to Fort Yukon
and Koyukuk to Marshall should
arrive at Nenana not later than
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02
School Tax Increase
Retroactive To Jan. /

The 23rd session OF the Terri
torial Legislature increased the
School Tax from $3.50 to $40 each
for all persons between the ages
of 81 and so years, inclusive. This
law is retroactive to January 4.
1857 and any person who has
paid the 1857 school tax at the
rate of $3.50 must pay an addi-
tional $3.50 and persons between
the ages of SIS 60 must pay the
entire SO, as well as those who
have not yet paid the 1857 tax.
Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, deputy
tax collector, stated this week
she has received new receipts
from the Department Of Taxation
and may now issue supplemental
receipts in the amount Of $3.50 or
the $40 receipts.
Employers who have already
made the $3.50 deduction from
employees must now deduct the
$3.50 and forward the remittance
to the tax collector. They must
also recheck payrolls and deduct
$40 from all employees between
the ages of SIS and so inclusive.
A penalty Of 20 percent will be
added to the amount of any tax
delinquency and shall be levied
against and paid by the taxpayer,
if self-employed; otherwise it
shall be levied against and paid
by the employer.
The tax is payable by non-resi-
dents as well as residents. If the
nonresident is merely a visitor
or tourist, he or she is not requir-
ed to pay the tax; but if he or
she comes to the Territory for the
purpose of engaging in business
or employment and actually does
so, though not resident, he or
she becomes liable for the pay
ment of the tax. Farmers and all
other self-employed persons are
liable for the tax.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02
Reporters
Notebook

Mrs. Don Mealy has returned
to the valley following vaca-
tion-trip spent in the States. She
was accompanied by her husband
Don who flew out SO they might
make the return trip together.
They are now at home at Mile Al.
Palmer highway.
James Wilson, territorial COM
missioner of agriculture, has re-
turned to Palmer following a
visit to Juneau where he attended
and participated in the Alaska
Resource Development Board
meeting held in that city.
Forester and Mrs. William Adj
ans of Tanacross were Palmer
visitors this past weekend. Ad-
ans was forester at the Palmer
Fire Guard Station prior to his
transfer to Tanacross..
Officers who will serve in the
coming year in Xi Eta Chapters
and the City Council of Beta Sig
ma Phi were installed in office
in impressive ceremonies held
Monday evening following the
BSP Founders Day dinner. In
stalling officer was Bonnie Bet
tine, outgoing president Of Xi
Eta Chapter.
The "Chugiak Calendar, which
has been carrying mimeographed
news of the Chugiak community
twice month, has announced
that it is changing to weekly
publication. Cloyce Parks is edit
or of the Calendar.
James III. Harrison of Palmer,
Waterman with the Bureau of
Public Roads, was this week hon
ored for 90 years service. The
citation was presented by NJ. G.
Zimmerman, BPR Anchorage
resident engineer
Mary Fortner is working as
second cook in the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital.
The Coop Building and Farm
Supply Former Coop Ware
house, will 60 on summer hours
starting Thursday, May 8. The
store will be open Thursday eve
nings until. 8 pm. during the
summer months.
Joe Lentz is replacing Fritz
Lowe in the Trading Post. Lowe
is back at the Valley Presbyteri-
an Hospital as chef.
A mother-daughter banquet is
being plannedefor Sunday, May
IL at S pm. in the basement of
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
Tickets will be SIPS for adults
and SOC for children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Holbrook
and seven children arrived in
Palmer this past weekend from
Paradise California where they
have been living the past few
years. They are staying at the
home of Mrs. Holbrook's parents,
Police Chief and Mrs. Bernard
Bouwens.
Five communicable disease
cases were reported in the Palmer
area for the week ending April
26 There were two cases Of
pneumonia and one each of chick
enpox, measles, and meningitis,
according to the Alaska Depart
ment of Health.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02
Arlene Benson Wed
IN Evening Ceremony

q &dA1AAN4A6AAb &@A~AAAOAAJ 49,
St. Johns Lutheran Church the
evening of April 26 Arlene Joyce
henson, daughter of Mrs. Irene
Benson became the bride of
James L. Bragg, nephew of MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Bailey of Lamar,
West Virginia. The Rev. J. Einar
Bach performed the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Cy Brewer was
aDrganist and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Virgil Meehan who
sang Because" and 20 Promise
Me-. "
The bride was given in marri-
age by Walter E. Spiney, family
Friend. She wore a floor length
gown of white chantilly lace and
trIle. The bodice and sleeves were
fashioned of lace with scroll
pattern of lace embroidered on
the bouffant skirt. The neckline
ewas vee-shaped with scallops Of
lace over folds of tulle. The back
was buttoned to the waist with
ainy lace covered buttons. Her
Ringer tip veil of nylon was held
Tln place by a half crown of seed
pearls and sequins. The bride car
ried a bouquet of white roses
with streamer ribbons on which
s1Hly white roses were tied.
Donna Harris, former class
innate, was maid of honor Her
ballerina length gown was of
Hight blue nylon net with mat
ching stole She carried a muff
Bouquet of baby red roses.
Paul Barry was best man for
the bridegroom and Dave Wig
daahl and Bill Fox were ushers.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Benson chose a navy blue
dress with which she wore white
accessories and a corsage of red
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barry re-
presented the bridegroom's aunt
-and uncle. Mrs. Barry wore a.
gray suit with white accessories
Rnd a red rose corsage.
Following the wedding cere-
-'mony a reception was held by
The brides mother at Elks hall.
Guests were present from Anch-
mirage, Palmer and the valley area.
sgVi1da Harris presided over the
guest book.
The brides parents came to
the valley from Minnesota in
1895, as original colonists. The
sGides another is still on their
sariginal farm. Schooled in Pal
aner, the bride graduated from
high school in 1854 and attended
the University of Washington
and the Metropolitan Business
college in Seattle. She is employ
I'D in the law office of Attorney
John Shaw
The bridegroom went to school
mn West Virginia and is gradu-
afdsiof the Matooka High School
m >tirat state. He recently COM
Uleted three years of duty with
tne II. S. Army, stationed at
Fort Richardson, Alaska. He now
Is employed by the Alaska Agri-
1arzIture Experiment Farm.
Following a wedding trip to
anchorage, for which the bride
sx1ore a navy blue ensemble with
white accessories and white
rose corsage, the couple are now
III home on Scott Road
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02

August Is.
There will be approximately
weekly service from Nenana to
Galena.
Kunz said additional trips will
be scheduled to Fort Yukon
should traffic warrant.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02
Inconvenience
m ge. vrn #-I
*DependabiIity
\ Economy

The Alusku RaiIrood operates de-
Pendobly through all seasons Of
the year. Very few conditions, in
fact, can altogether stop the troins
from running. During spring brock
up the Alusku Railroad is huppx 70
serve all industries OF Central Al
usku, as il IS fhe year around. MCKEE
me ruilrood your dependable, olI-
year freight carrier.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-02
PARTY POSTPONED

The Tri-Square party planned
for May 3 has been postponed.
The committees are now planning
a picnic for the early part Or
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
US. TroowCut
In Little Rock

Army Secretary Brucker an
nounced today that the number
of Army and National Guard
troops on duty in Little Rock,
Ark. would be cut in half
forthwith"
Declaring that the move was
in consonance" with the steady
improvement in community
stability in the Little Rock area.
the scene Of recent racial strife
over school integration, the Sec
rotary said that the strength
Of the 101st Airborne Division
unit would be reduced from 500
to 225. He said that the l63d
Infantry Regiment of the fed
eralized Arkansas National
Guard. and its supporting units
would be cut from 1900 to 900
troops.
This is the second reduction
in the number of Federal
troops and Guardsmen at Little
Rock in less than a month.
On October IA, Mr.. Brucker
directed that the 101st Air
borne unit be reduced from
1000 to 500. simultaneously
he ordered the release from
Federal duty of approximately
$500 Of the 10000 National
Guard troops who had been
Federalized by President Ell
senhower on September "a.
The Army announcement
said that as in the previous
reduction, the Guardsmen to
be retained in Federal service
will be selected on an individ-
ual basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight with a low
about 81 in the city and 80 in
the suburbs. Fair and warmer
with increasing afternoon cloud
mess tomorrow. Winds at /
pm. northwest at Is miles per
hour.
Virginia-Clear and some
what colder tonight with a low
of around 40 along the coast,
26-32 in the interior and in
mid 20s in the mountains.
Thursday. somewhat warmer
with increasing cloudiness in
the southwest and fair weather
in the east and north.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight with low of 20-30 in
the west and in the 30s in the
east except for around 40 on
the coast. Fair and somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
day. Rain about Friday will
total around one-fifth inch.

River Report

Inc sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today GAL am. see pm
sun, tomorrow b.42 am. 5.0l pm.
Moon today 4:32 pm. $40 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Outstanding employe rating to
Mrs. Vauda M. Owendoff; sus-
tanned superior performance
awards plus the cash awards
indicated to @. Landon Feazell,
$500; Mrs. Nancy c. Pavone,
5000; Mrs. Clara E. Kantack,
500; Leo j. Arico, 5000.
The National Park Service has
given suggestion awards to
Francis x. Carr, Lawrence F..
Cook, Luis A. Gastellum and
Ira B. Lykes of its Washington
Office. Civilian employees of
the Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center have been presented
certificates for completing a
supervisors work simplification
course. They are Miss Betsy T.
Cunningham, Ralph w. Curtis,
Roland s. Dustin, Mrs. Evelyn
c. Espeut. Roy E. Gordy, A. A.
Kurtz. N. Marathon, Mrs. Flor
ence Mates. Mrs. M. L. Mus
ser, j. Ouellette. Mrs. Mary H.
Staken and Francis A. Williams.
y y
BELVOIR BOARD-Michae
A. Pachuta, ASH South Thirty
fourth street. Arlington, and
Mrs. Helen Cooper, 3114 Schell-
horn road Alexandria, have
been elected president and Sec
rotary respectively of the Junior
Management Board at the
Army Engineer Research and
Development Laboratories, Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

nation Tor governor although
the primary does not take place
: until next May, held a press
conference in his suite at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. BY coinci-
dence Mr.. Brown was in WASH
ington yesterday when Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight made his
formal announcement that he
would not seek reelection. but
would be a candidate for the
Senate. Mr.. Brown has been
here attending a meeting of a
committee of the Associations
Of States Attorneys General.
Mr.. Brown insisted he was
neither surprised nor disap-
pointed when Gov. Knight
Withdrew from the guberna-
torial race. leaving that field
free on the Republican side to
Senator William F. Knowland,
minority leader Of the Senate,
"Pressured Out"
Mr.. Brown charged that Gov.
Knight had been "pressured"
out of running for Governor
by the Republicans. He said
the people of California are
entitled" to a full explanation
by Gov. Knight. Senator Know
land and Vice President Nixon
as to just how Gov. Knights
withdrawal had been brought
about.
''They have given the Demo-
Gratis a new ISSUE" Mr.. Brown
said, intimating that the voters
would resent a deal" by which
they were denied the oppor-
tunity to say who should be the
Republican gubernatorial can
didate.
Mr.. Brown said he had heard
from a California Republican
about plans for future follow
up moves.
His outline ran like this:
Senator Knowland would re-
sign from the Senate after next
June's primary and Gov.
Knight would be appointed for
the rest of Senator Knowland's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Senate term running through
1858. Gov. Knight then to run
as an incumbent in the Novem-
Der general election.
Gov. Knight came back
quickly with a statement that
he would not consider any such
proposal.
1T Is my firm desire and In
tention to serve for the re-
mainder Of my term as gov
ernor," Gov. Knight said.
Asked about the prospect Of
a race in the Republican sena-
torial primary, with Gov
Knight pitted against Mayor
George Christopher Of San
Francisco, Mr.. Brown said Mr.
Christopher. in all probability
would be "pressured" out Of
running against Mr.. Knight.
"The people showed clearly
in yesterdays elections that
they are disenchanted with the
Eisenhower administration,
Mr.. Brown said. They are
frightened. too, by lack of lead
ership on the Presidents part"
In predicting victory in the
gubernatorial race next year,
Mr.. Brown referred to a poll
taken in Los Angeles County
which showed him running
ahead of Senator Knowland by
46 per cent to Al per cent, with
Is per cent not decided, and
ahead of Gov. Knight by Al
to 38 per cent, with IS per cent
undecided.
Mr.. Brown predicted the
Democrats also would pick UP
three additional seats in the
House of Representatives In
California next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

HONORS-Five civilians in
the Office Of the Arny's Chief
Chemical Officer have received
incentive awards as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
End of the Rood

NOGALES. Ariz. (P). - A
Tucson motorist pulled up to
the United States Customs and
immigration border station in
Nogales. gave a friendly greet
ing to Federal officers - then
passed out. The police blotter
read too much tequila and
lime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 Of
them-were made comfOrta-
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

warmer Thursday with high
temperatures in the upper sos
in the mountains and in the COS
elsewhere. Increasing cloudi-
ness in the afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds Of
1920 miles per hour diminish
ing this afternoon and becom-
ing gentle variable tonight.
Westerly winds becoming south
westerly Thursday and increas-
ing to 1920 miles per hour.
Fair weather, good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
November 7-12
Temperatures will average
about four degrees below nor
mails which are a high of SO
and a low of Al. Cool Thursday,
colder Friday night and Satur-
day becoming warmer by Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

<AooAoe0AAe A@SSASe0@J ~ S@~O $50
Gen. Thomas C. Musgrave, jr..
manpower director for Air
Force headquarters.
Mr.. Smith said that the
reduction between June 80 and
November / had been from
$40, 900 to $4,000, or q cut of
$4,000. Gen. Musgrave said
current plans are to maintain
civilian employment at this
level through the remainder
Of the fiscal year.
Meanwhile, the Navy's civil
ian employment is due to drop
by another $500 until it reaches
a plateau of approximately 370.-
900 by the end Of June. 1858,
according to Richard jackson,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Personnel.
Mr.. jackson told the subcom-
mittee yesterday that the Navy
had reduced its civilian work
force by about $4,000 since
the latter part of 1856.
The force numbered 378,524 at
the end Of September.
He said that in the past
management improvements
have produced reductions as
high as 5 per cent in civilian
employment per year. He added
however, that there is q limit
to the rate at which this kind
of improvement can produce
savings.
If requirements Of reduced
employment are to be met in
the future, he expressed the
opinion that "verticle" reduc-
tions will have to be made. He
cites as examples of such re-
auctions the closing Of activi-
ties, reducing ships, planes and
troop units and similar actions.
The point has not been
reached where improved man.
agement has ceased to produce
results in employe reductions,
he asserted. But he explained
that while the point Of no re-
turn has not been reached, the
point of diminishing return has
been reached.
In reply to questions about
the difficulty Of retaining scien-
fists and engineers, he related
that a West Coast Navy facility
had lost six scientists to private
industry because they were Of
fered average pay increases of
So, 900 a year. He said the six
were in GS 8 to IL grades.
VETERINARIANS. Mary
Moore, 9l6 South Bu-
chanan street, Arlington, Va,
an employe in the Office of the
Army Quartermaster General,
has retired. Maj. Gen. A. T.
Mcnamara. quartermaster gen.
eral, presented her with a GER
tificate of appreciation for the
% years of her Government
Mrs. Wilbur M. Bruck-
err, wife of the Secretary of the
Army, headed a group Of. friends
and associates attending a re-
tiremept ceremony last Tues
day.
\ 4 \ \
HONORS-Five civilians in
the Office Of the Army's Chief
Chemical Officer have received
awards as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

WEATHER FORECAST-Precipitation is expected
tonight in parts of the Central Plains, the Middle
Mississippi Valley and western sections of the Ten
neSsee Valley, with showers from Texas eastward
to the coast Some is expected over the higher
ridges Of the Central Rockies and there is chance
of rain in extreme Northern Idaho and Washing
ton It will be colder in the Northeast and the
Northern Plains and warmer over the Western Lakes
sSgion-AP rephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Democrat Sees Victory
In California in 1858

Calfornas Attorney General Edmund G. Pat) Brown,
Democratic candidate for governor today declared that
gubernatora election had been held yesterday in his home
State. the Democrats would have swept to victory.
II confident will win next year" Mr. Brown added
The California Democrat who partys nomi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Air Force Rules Out
FurtherCiviIion Cuts
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Air Force reductions in civilian employment have already
been accomplished and there will be further in fiscal
1885, it indicated today before the House Civil Service
Manpower Subcommittee.
Witnesses before the subcommittee David S. Smith,
Assistant Secretary Force for Manpower Mai