davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Harry Cordell, your Singer Sales and Service representa- tive in Palmer will be in the Valley the End and 4th Tues day of each month. Write. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 519 E St., Anchorage for ap- pointment, or ask for Harry Cordeil when in Anchorage. C-9-I3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Coal burning space heater, bank
 ed fire will hold 12 to Is hours. $4O.0O. Available at Alaska
 Plumbing and Heating Co.,, 621
 E. 9th, Anchorage. C-l1-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS

1;3O Faith for Today 2:OO-H Neighbor 2::3O- Sunday Playhouse
 Fallen Angel" 4:30-Pan for Gold 500 Championship Bowling 500 Ten Pin Chatter SIS -Christophers 6:30-I Search for Adventure 7:OO-Lassie
 7:30- Bachelor Father 8:0O-Ed Sullivan 9:eO-$64,000 Challenge 9::3O-M My Hero ' l0:0G-Weather Report 1 10:05- International Playhouse 10:30- Big Picture
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Houe 10 20 full concrete base ment, shower and toilet up stairs and downstairs, lot, be-
 hind fire hall. Cash $2,000. or $3,00O half down. Tony Covich
 Little Susitna Lodge. C-12-5-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Truck operating records, com plete bookkeeping system for truckers. See them at the FrOntiersman.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Wood, by the cord, or contract in larger amounts, call FR-3450 C-9-19-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

USED PEDAL CAR, $8. Will fit up to 6 VT. old. See Roy Luni
 din. P-11-27-3t !
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Gun-type forced-air oil furnace Call PI-3363 C-9-12-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

OIL FLOOR FURNACE, Auto
 matic controls. Pat Callison,
 Phone PI-4350. C-12-5-3t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

BIRCH FIREWOOD. See Bill Hayes, Mile 45, Anchorage
 Highway or write Box 831,
 Palmer. C-l2-5-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

OLYMPIC OIL RANGE, $75.l Ph. FR-3358. Stan Poole, Wasilla.
 P-12-12-2t.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
TEL ELEyIsIoN PROGRAMS FOR TIE WEEK
KTr'vA.
Channel Eleven

Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER la 2:oo-Mid Day Matinee Y. 3.o0AGary Moore Show 3:15-Beat the Clock 3:3O-Hostess House 4:3O- -Buckaroos 5:3O- TEA 6:OO-Captain Kangaroo, CbO 6:30ECBS & Anch. News 7.00-Ozzie and Harriet 7:3O- Pro Highlignts 8:O0-Big Records 8.3O-Ft. Rich. in Review 8:45- Cities Are What Men
 Make Them 9:0O-O'Henry Playhouse 9:30- Top Plays of 1856 lO:00-Weather lOc05-News and Sports Final 1O:1O- Model Homes lO:3O- Feature Theater SATURDAY. DECEMBER IA 3:15 Captain Kangaroo 4:15 What Teenagers want tO
 know. 4:3O- Chuck Dance Party 5:30-( (CBS) Wild Bill Hickck 6:00 Magic Window 6:3O-CBS and AVG News Reed 6:45- Saturday Scoreboard TOOL Jinks 7::3O Ball Arnez Spectacular 8::30 Dick and the Duchess goo Gale Storm 9:30-GunSmoke lO:0O-Premiere Performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, d. G.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1akT

pating in the program Of Power
Reactor Development Co. In the
erection Of a fast breeder" nu-
clear reactor at Lagoona Beach
on Lake Erie, 80 miles south-
west Of Detroit, Mich. This is
designed to produce steam to
operate at least 100000 kilo-
watts of turbo-generator capa.
city.
Baltimore Interchange
Under an interchange with
the Baltimore Gas q Electric
Co.. Baltimore. Nd. PEPCo
has $4,000 kilowatts Of firm
peak capacity" available to It,
when public demand for elec-
tricity here is heavy. ofIicials
said. PEPCO can also transmit
power to Baltimore. If needed.
The total electricity available
to the PEPCo system is l,O9I.-
900 kilowatts.
Upper Montgomery County Is
served by the Potomac Edison
Co., Hagerstown, Md. The Bal-
timore Gas g. Electric Co. serves
Maryland customers to the
northeast of PEPCO's territory
and the Southern Maryland
Electric Cooperative bounds
It on the south. But PEPCO
sells power to the Southern
Maryland group on q wholesale
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

House and Senate once Build
ings AL Of which win require
adequate electrical service.
Peak Load Rises
System Planning Engineer
d. c. Vaughan Of PEPcO said
the increased use Of electricity
is results both from new GUS
toners and the greater use Of
electricity by old ones. The
company encountered a peak
load Of $4,000 kilowatts this
summer about IL per cent
higher than the 1856 peak
and last winter registered q
peak Of 7I4.OOO. he said.
Mr.. Vaughan said that. in
the next five years. I'VE expect
an increase Of about As per
cent In the use Of electricity in
our service area" This is based
on tile rate Of annual increase
since World War II. he ex-
planned. OF course the rate
of growth is greater in the
suburbs than in washington.
he said.
A major key point in the
new PEPCO system is the $35
million new generating station
under construction near DECKER
son, Md. This is expected to
be placed in operation in the
summer Of 1859. II is out
side the company's service area
in Upper Montgomery County.
It consists of a first unit Of
IFS, 900 kilowatts, q mile and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Rockville. but the exact loca-
ton has not been determined. /"
Mr.. Wilson also explained the
company has plans for new
generating plants. but where
and when they win be built,
he could not say.
I'm the next two years. we
expect to start another down
town substation in Washing
ton" he said. This is now in
the planning stage and we are
not yet ready to announce q
location for this.
THE need for this is brought
about by the increased use Of
air-conditioning. new office
buildings being constructed, as
well as apartment houses and
the greater use Of electrical
appliances Of various types. "
He recalled the number Of new
buildings being constructed in
Washington-the new State
Department. the Potomac Plaza
| development and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

half railroad siding TO connect
the plant with the Baltimore
a. Ohio Railroad near Dicker-
son and 3 46-mile $50, 900 volt
steel tower transmission line.
To Southern Maryland
Under the company's long
range program. there viii be a
major electrical loop from
Dickerson. through Takoma
Park, Md, and ending up at
the company's projected sub
station in Southern Maryland.
This will form the backbone
from which electricity win be
supplied to this growing area.
This will be q $50. OOO-volt
transmission line. one Of the
major nerve centers Of the en-
tire system. to supplement
existing major transmission
lines.
Washington will be sur
rounded by a series Of $4,000
volt substantions that will step
down the voltage for use by the
customers. The electric lines
on the street outside Of homes
are usually 1000 volts.
Undre the new program,
PEPCO will have diversified
ton Of power plants, fiexibility
in the use Of electricity and in
creased safety Of operation, Mr..
Wilson explained.
A vital link in the revamped
system will be the enlarged
substantion just OF New
Hampshire avenue. near Sligo
Mill road, near Takoma Park
and the District Line. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

stalled between 1917 and 1852.
The plants cost is $50 million.
Under certain conditions, all
the plants can run at q higher
capacity than the equipment is
rated for normal operation.
The Buzzard Point plant has
six turbo-generator units, two
Of $4,000 and four Of $4,000
kilowatts capacity. The total
capability is 295.O0O kilowatts.
It was built between 1888 and
l945. It's cost is $23.5 million.
The Potomac River Plant, the
company's largest and newest
generating station, has q capa-
city Of 49S, 900 killowatts. It was
built between l949 and 1857
and cost $69.5 million.
e31S Million Value
The value Of PEPco's total
property and plant Is placed at
$Sl8 million. It has increased
nearly 500 million since 1852.
owing to new construction.
The company does a SGT mil
lion business yearly in selling
electricity and it is growing
with the expanding suburbs. In
1856. revenue jumped 1O.4 per
cent over 1855, officials said.
Last year, the company sold
3, 379. us. 900 kilowatt hours and
this year it expects to top that
substantially. This year it is
running 3.5 billion kilowatt
hour sales on an annual basis,
officials asserted.
ofdcials said the company
is looking ahead and particle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Washington to supplement that
already under construction on
Eighth street. between d and
E street NV.
3. A major suhstation some-
where south Of Rockville, Nd.
IN 1857 and 1858, the COM
pany expects to spend about
SIS million annually for new
construction. President r. Roy
Dunn said.
Under construction now is q
new Atomic Energy Commits
sion headquarters near Ger
mantown. Md. This will supply
the headquarters, as well as the
anticipated residential and
shopping center and service
industries development that
win follow the move Of the big
Government agency to its new
home.
Another Near Rockville
Vice President Robert w.
Wilson Of PEPCO said:
I'VE will build another SUBJ
station somewhere south Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

first expanded unit is now be-
ing constructed. at . cost Of
about Sis million. During the
next three or four years.
the company plans to enlarge
this facility still further.
In 1856. the company spent
nearly $50 million in construc-
ton. Mr.. Dunn pointed out the
commencement Of several long
range projects and higher costs
will mean this new and higher
level Of annual expenditures
win probably continue for sew
eral years"
In February 1856. the COM
pany completed installation Of
the fourth turbo- generator unit
at its Potomac River Plant at
Alexandria, Va. Last April q
fifth unit was placed In opera
ton there. 4
The company generates cleo
tricity entirely from coal. ex-
cept for q small amount from
oil. It has no hydro-electric
plants and electricity from the
atom for this area is con-
sidered far in the future.
The company burns about
lis million tons Of coal each
year in producing electricity
for its service area, which in
cludes the District and nearby
Maryland.
The total capacity Of the
company's three generating
stations-the Potomac River
Plant. the Buzzard Point plant
near the mouth of the Ana
costa River and the Benning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

plant on Benning road near
Anacostia Park = Is Lose, 900
kilowatts.
With the construction Of the
new DickerSon and other con-
templated generating plants,
this output viii be boosted con-
siderably.
Pipe-Type Cable
To meet the expanding needs
Of downtown Washington, the
company is now constructing a
new major substation Of 1000
kilovolt amperes on Eighth
street. between D and Z streets,
NV. This win be connected
with the Potomac River and
Benning power plants and the
Takoma substation by about ~
miles Of q new oil-filIed, pipe
type cable, to prevent loss Of
lectricity in transit and cable
wearing.
This viii give the company q
needed increase in the capacity
Of its transmission system and
make it more flexible. The COM
pany estimates the cost Of the
current new downtown substa-
ton and related facilitis at IS
million and of the pipe-type
cable at 50 million. The new
substation's first unit is ex-
pected to be completed about
next May.
The Benning plant has a
capability Of 26S, 900 kilowatts
from II turbo-generator units
OF varying sizes. These were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
PEPCO AIIots Millions
To Build New Facilities
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The Potomac Electric Power mapping ambitious
construction program cost many millions Of dollars to
the mounting demands for electricity in this region.
Here Of the major jobs now being planned:
Future generating stations at undsclosed locations
A second major Transmission suhstaton IN down town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

s..;,,.,, steel Kitchen tools 'nei si
S",.i~S spoon, slotted spoon, c ...sos,
49, IN. md ooIstos msshsh spstuIo' pe"-
ssLs turner, hsWbuFssF turner
sears 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Bigger Opportunities For Women
By DORIS KANTER

ONCE UPON A TIME. girl got job a SaleSlady in
" department store. She dreamed Of marrying an
executive perhap-but become executive herself? II
the idea occurred to her. it dismissed sheer
fantasy Doors TO highsaaried hgh-presge jobs in the
store bore unwrtten but clear signs Men Only
Today. the doors open. A Saeslady may wind up
$30O00ayear executive. girl who begins bookkeeper
may work her way up treasurer department store
buyer-an individual who buys you find in store
has responsible and well paid job Between 1910 and 1885,
Census Bureau figures show the number Of women buyers
and department heads in stores more than doubled.
Fashion, word that suggests worlds to women
today offers them chances to well spend big
money No department store worth its perfume counter
without fashion illustrator copywrter and coordinaor
presidents vice presidents and publicity
directors be found in business all over the Nation
business tall stores large and small. dedicated
selling the general public at profit offers the girl
may interested chance at the title Successful
BuSineSSwoman."
What does it take to be successful buSineSSwoman?
panel of three, each successful in her field, and one
businessman give their collective views how to succeed
and fal-on these pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

lowly9 Not for the women who wonts 10 get
oheod. You've got to be willing 10 learn
from the bottom up. no matter how high
you 90. you keep studying and learning.
The minute you stop. you're o decd duck.
Sales experience. roo. Is Invaluable for ony
eoFeeS you moy want. Selling. otter oil. 10
the purpose Of business. Don't worry: IL you
hove obiIisy. il will be recognised. Mon-
oseVs-even store owness-ore never too
busy; they look for toIent they con promote.
s. ADAPTABlLlTY-This meons doing some
tosks you moy nor enjoy. keeping Up with
newest developments in your Job and per-
hops ehonsins your ideos. and being willing
to pitch lin when the going gets rough.
Business hos IFS good and bad times. lf .
concern hos 10 tighten its belt, the person
who's willing 10 do extro work end ossume
extTo responsibility Is secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HOW TO SUCCEED

I. CHECK YOUR APPEARANCE - You
doa't hove to be o breothtekias beouty
to get eheod. The "sood-Iookins" girl
hos Q decided odvontose in one business
career: modelling. For other careers. the
most impoFtont thing is good grooming. A
business is judged BY the people in IL.
Nothing successful looks rundown at the
heel. This doesn't neon you hove TO dress
expensiveIy. u does neon the women with
neot. clean look is "smoFt" for three
reasons: she's putting her best foot for
word; she's giving people she works tor
and with-the impression I'm eorefur';
and she's oddins TO the oppeeronee Of the
whole business.
z. BE FEMININE, BUT--A businesswomon
must live two separate lives: business and
personal. Business is business. Rotionol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

judgments CORY you further fhon emotions.
;. coNcENTRATE-Piek out one eoreeT
end devote oil your energy and obility 70 Il.
Don't seotteS your interests or try 70 hondle
too mony projects. SpeeioIixotion is the
order Of todoy's business. you work Of
one thing. you'll know more obout l..
become more proficient and consequently
more valuable to on employer.
4. DEVELOP YOUR ABILITY TO GET
ALONG WITH PEoPlE-Women with solens
have foiIed simply beeouse they couldn't
get oIons with people. Business is built
on team play. A pleasant personality Is
eosier to work with; il mokes friends. And
friendship is the deciding koetor in momy
promotions.
5. CONSIDER A SALESLADY'S JoB-Too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HOW TO FAIL

!. LET YOURSELF Go-Leove shoes unshned fix the
heels Show UP for work o doh dress with dirty white
collar. undy ho and no with Clipped polish. AN Of
tend equote sloveny grooming with sloveny mento
o. overdress-eutteT yourself with bovbes eheop
eweI and phony flowers. You'll be noteedond posed
z. Be A PRIMA DoNNA-Thot is. os IL the bvsine.s
evoves Ground you. something heppens-or does
hoppen-het your feelings show you're hunt Business
moy opeFote rules but you're the exception.
self should keep the business running
smoothly. bosses think should mind-yov
won't be there long, onywoy!
B. TIRED. UPSETa-AfteS dote shot lasted until
notUroly you tired Don't hide fotsue work.
Just sloeken usuoi poeeond tell everybody about IT,
Bring personnel problems work. Evesybodys interested
the you moy hove hod-eveybody thot but your
boss and people trying do their jobs and who wont
get 0heod.
a. EXERCISE THE URGE TO 'GooF oFF'-There ore three
four other girls working with who hondle oil the
No for spend time and he
you're willing work hard. you lack enthusiasm cad
interest," reox. ony the successful enthusiastic and
Industrious!
, 1957-01-11

Field Artillery, U. S. Army.
This battery traces its history
to the artillery company Ha-
milton organized in 1776 in
New York and commanded at
the battles of Brooklyn
Heights, Harlem Heights,
White Plains, Trenton and
Princeton. 1t has the longest
record Of continuous service
Of any unit in the U. S. Army.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1957-01-11
N NOTICE

Section % of the Ordinance of August %, 1916 reads in
part as follows:
"At the end of each calendar year, the Custodian, Mu-
nicipal Insurance Fund shall compare the payroll of
each employer paying premiums in accordance with
this Ordinance for such calendar year with the pay
roll of the preceding calendar yearNon the basis of
which the premiums were assessed, levied, and
collecte.
Accordingly, it is requested that you make available to
this office by January IS, 1857 your payroll record for the
calendar year 1856 or such portion thereof as you were
covered with the Municipal Insurance Fund.
Walter J. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Comr. of Finance
, 1957-01-11
N oTIcE

Persons owning horses, goats,
donkeys or other animals in
the areas surrounding the D.
Hamilton Jackson Terrace &
Basin Triangle Housing pro-
jects are requested to do
everything possible to prevnt
them enering he premises OF
he aforementioned projects
at which landscape work is
now in progress.
THE VIRGIN HOUSING g.
L AUTH
GRITTY
, 1957-01-11
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1886
having been reported lost OF
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
, 1957-01-11
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. SAB
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present. it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
-piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
November z, 1856
, 1957-01-11
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the
st Cro.ix Republican Club
will be held on Friday night
january 25, 1857 in the Police
Court Room, Frederiksted at
$50 P. NJ.
The agenda for this meet
ing is as follows:
l. Call to Order
g.. Roll Call
3.'Reading of minutes of
last meeting
4. Election of officers for
1857
5. New Business
6. Adjournment
Charles L. Hilborn
President
, 1957-01-11
WARNING

Trespassing and taking of
sand at Sandy Point will be
prosecuted according to law.
WEST INDIES INVESTMENT
COMPANY
, 1957-01-11
BI~CENTENNIAL i.

Of he original Federal Hall. At this ceremony, Senator, Sena
tor Mundt and Assistant Postmaster General Norman R.
Abrams will speak. The Rev. Alexander VanCortlandt Hamil
ton, of Norwalk, great-grandson and ranking direct descend
ant of Hamilton, will deliver the invocation.
A special feature Of the presence of D Battery, Fifth
, 1957-01-11
WANTED

Young men to work at
Caribair Airport office. Must
have clerical experience. For
further information:
CALL C-l03
, 1957-01-11
SUNDAY & MONDAY
TUESDAY

United Artist presents the colos-
sus of motion pictures : in Cine
mascope and Technicolor,
ALEXANDER THE GREAT"
Rishard buxton, Frederic March,
Claire Bloom, Danielle Darrieux
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-01-11
FINE QUALITY PRINTING

Brodhursts Printery offers -.
...G at the most Reasonable Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Answer to the KremIin

How long win the Russian
people tolerate this DANGER
GUS gamer What are the
allied governments doing 70
broadcast the significance Of
the removal Of Marshal
Zhukoyp What difference
does It make whether he Is
given another post Of So
called importance2 The OPP
portunity Is available 70 con-
trast what has just happened
IN Soviet Russia with the
democratic manner In which
changes are made In the
parliaments and Congresses
and cabinets Of the govern
ments OF the free world. How
much have the Russian peo-
pie had 10 say about the
selection Of their leaders,
This Is the central point OF
the significance In the new
"Sputnik. /" For what does II
avail the people Of Soviet
Russia TO acclaim the
achievements Of their sci-
entists In '.outer space" when,
In their homes and on the
farms and In the cities and
towns and villages every-
where, there Is q rule Of
dictatorship which denies In
dividuals their liberty and
freedom?
VIII the allies have the
courage to proclaim the truth
to the people Of Russiaf WIN
the Congress here cease its
policy OF unwise parsimony
and give the Government
enough money to send q
thousand "Sputniks" OF In
formation into the heart OF
Russia? The only way TO
assure peace Is to have q
government Of the people In
every country. so that war
cannot be ordered by one
man or q committee Of dicta-
tors.
The biggest move. Of
course. toward world peace
would come by Withdrawing
diplomatic recognition from
a gangster regime and
putting q quarantine"
around It. as President
Roosevelt once advocated -
but without international
support-against Hitler in
the ls30s.
A barrage Of publicity Is
what the Russian people need
at this critical moment. It's
q chance to portray the bene-
fits Of q free government as
contrasted with the secrecy
and caprice Of one-man gov
eminent in Russia today.
tRsproductien RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
DORIS FLEEsoN
Bockstoirs Quarrel in Protocol

State Departments legal
division and found there
were mo legal limitations"
to forbid it.
This would be . very re-
Taxed Interpretation Of the
constitutional ban on any
Government official accept
ing without the consent Of
Congress any present.
emolument. ONCE or title Of
any kind whatever from any
king. prince or foreign state"
The simple fact Is that.
putting aside legality and
formality, gift-giving Is al
most q public joke In WASH
ington these days and that
the President. himself. is In
cluded in the joking. News
week Magazine estimated re-
Gently that the President had
received gifts worth more
than $4,000. listing them In
lush detail. II mentioned
"innumerable gifts from for
eisn governments" and de.
scribed presents for the farm
at Gettysburg. some Of which