davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
APIS. uGEuRR-vA.

apt, S Minis D C park fenced
yard. caFpcted hailN avs SIS pluS
uills "a 5-.i..4, ~ e-o5i6
= ARLINGTON aedrm eonv
20 Pentagon ana Nav annex. go
per month. IA So ~.
ALEN.--Air-cond apis, enc s7Y
disSe I'd XII. s-7jo0, XII a:Ies5
ART. NJ and ssdrm .p;
Hal and Heeht co off-st PARK
ms. good transp Ssa 80 and
~. 81 per mo. incl utils. See
Mr. MORGAN on premises. ADJ
J. $50 ", Thonas - "a. 5-atAg
Ar. elose-in hedrm mod
olcg shopa. bus. s9u SO. out
Wilson blvd isit en- Oak 81 20
SOC 18Th I'd North "a. s-li33
ARLINGTON. \ Monroe - rooms.
kit and bath heat iurn $50.
Phone ID. 1000
AIN. -cony 10 p. Beltoir. men
',-oecrm. apt 500 per mo. uills
incl so. 5-43e.
ARL. : DECOR Clear. i-bedrrl
ADJ SIS incl Gtiia. Msr., Apt Nc
0. isO4 n Pierce, IA S-lsss
AIM bedrui., SIS: top loca.
noS. ov. 5-sssi. sss s wash st.
. BEDRMs.. sss incl. eAs: all con-
ysnlsnces al hand. IA. SOAR
1900 n. OAK 81. Ari
ARL.-l bT.: nr. Pent.. p. Myrr.
Clarendon. 4 buslines; new refgr
and store. exhaust fan wired for
alI cond and Tv complete ldry +;
of-pRrkinr. adults all utilities.
SIS so IA, t-i706 after 5.
home tn;' sais BAN lss' ' y az; al ii
utils. furp except elee, Conv BUS
And stores. SIS il e-ssk3
i-BEDRM. AIR CoND. ap, close
IN n All birch KIT prRet. new
| Ss2 80 per mo. Call Agi IA
a-b30O
! BEDRM.. XII. iiv. rm.. dine,,s
ard bath Rent ,urls utilS $50
SSs So New TefEr, freshly redec.
AysH immed See res. mar. Al Apt
lna-B 30 s. Old Glebe rd. IA
s-7t7a q " WILLIS 4 SONS
ARL-s-5 i-bearm sp, in art
bldg utils Incl n: r Mvet
stores, iransp lcry. tesils M
3567S DAYS en- 3-Ae0s ewes
AHLINGToN-Taks : Minis T. con-
vince yourself that our almost neu
a.r-eond lge -bedrm units on
quiet secluded street close IN. are
the best you'll ind a. Slnh so
l4s3 or Di 7-754o
ARL.. 1909 N. Queen 5, - rms
turn. Key At 1917. Apt !.
ARL.. 1914 n Ode IL bedrms
liy. fm.. dinette. kat, bath So 80.
utils furn. KEYS 81 Apt ).
ELK. IT. MYER: S Minis. Pents-
son. 10 Minis d. c Garden type
bldE pvt parking. bedrms !.
so so. plus utilS. Avail immed
1918 " Quinn 81. IA 2-56O3
OPPORTUNITY TO rent i-bedrm
apt, with river view, no deposit,
suitcase until Nav 81. 1858.
Inquire In person Sat or sun
- pm. to ON as Y. Huntine
Towers, Alexandria.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. adia :
cent 20 shopping center and school
Minis. 10 downtown. 5 Minis 10
Pentagon, buslines at door. am
pie parking. front once service
laundry and storage In your
building. new refer with freezer
TOP especially COW. for Army.
Navy and Air Force personnel |
and bedrmS, and 3 exposures.
from $50 Nj vernon ave and
Russell I'd. Alex, Va TE. $1,000
vt. CRAIG. OPP. wash and Lee
SHOPPING center--Larte one-bed-
rm ant IN Garden-type develop
SIS per mo Res mar, III 8
Courthouse I'd. Ant .. IA, 5.f0ss
ARL.--New DUPLEX. rms. . or
Z bedrnlS and rec. nm. close In,
COW; Sl05. IA. a-6Sls
NATURALIZATION restored in
old port section; private entrance.
lie liv rm with fireplace. bedrm
and bath. TE H-066s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

CAPITOL HTLL. De luxe apt. faeing
Capitoi-Complete 2-bedrm, apt,
No. 3. at lis End 81 ne, M
Const ave: $500 On. o..5
per mo pays everything Call re-
firinE owner. Mr. Simon. Ii. 3
sOgs. or exclusive agent, MI.
Bremen. ~ r W. BERENs. INC.
ia N-oA3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Anne Arundel Man
Seized as Gambler

An Anne Arundel County man
was arrested on three gambling
charges in Upper Marlboro yes
terday as he sat in his car at
the intersection Of Routes 4 and
30l.
William Edward Wedge, 80,
Of Lothian, was charged with the
possession of lottery slips. operat-
ing a lottery and bookmaking
Prince Georges County police
report.
Wedge was released on $500
bond and is scheduled to appear
in Upper Marlboro Police Court
lon March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

bureau that he is quite ready
to delete the word propaganda
from the lexicon Of our foreign
policy"
He was the main speaker yes
terday at the National Book
Awards here, where writer's of
1856 were honored. Wright Nor
ris, author of The Field of
Vision" George KEENAN,, who
wrote Russia Leaves the War"
and Richard Wilbur, author of
The Things of This World" all
received cash prizes Of $1,000
and plaques for their efforts in
the field of fiction, non-fiction
and poetry, respectively,
World Sick of Propaganda
Mr.. Larson, whose book, "a
Republican Looks at His Party"
has made him a leading G.. o. P.
spokesman, told an audience at
the Hotel Commodore that the
world is sick to death" of what
his agency purveys - namely.
propaganda.
They can smell propaganda a
mile off. and throw up cefenses
against it," he said.
To counteract this "overpow-
ering nausea in the presence Of
propaganda" there is, Mr.. Lar
son declared, lust as over
towering an appetite for true
facts and real disable knowledge"
BY way of proof, he cited that
the total attendance in the 1853
libraries of the USIA last year
was % million, while book cir
culation reached II million.
The people of this new edit
Gated class, both in the newer
countries and behind the Iron
Curtain. are intensely oolitical-
minded. intensely eager % &C.
quire practical knowledge. and
intensely devoted to bringing
about in their own country a
swift renaissance on every front"
Book Burnings" Recalled
It is to these people that the
United States must appeal. Mr..
Larson said. because the fate
Of the world is in the hands Of
people who read books"
Relations between the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

lSeveral information libraries 81
the height Of Senator McCarthy's
influence in the overseas in
formation program and the
Iagency's later troubles with
Emily Davies Profile OF
America, had brought about a
certain GOODNESS. Last winter
publishers and agency person
mel met at Princeton for q
round-tahle discussion and q
b EFT er understanding was
achieved.
Mr.. Larson explained to the
publishers that his idea is led.
ucation" rather than "propa-
ganda."
Better education about
America In foreign countries es-
pecially through books. would
in his opinion lead to IAN al
most automatic subconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
USIA Chief Calls Books
Key to Fate of World
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Correspoudent

NEW YORK Mar. l3-The chief of the United States
Information Agency Arthur has told the book industry
that the fate of the world is in the hands of people who read
books"
Mr. Larson who author himself declared in his first
since he took the Governments propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
[Deotk Incidence

CHICAGO.-There is an acct
dental death in the United
States every fiye and one-half
minutes and an accidental in
jury every three seconds around
| the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
several Information libraries atmage America ac

image Of America that is &C.
curate and sympathetic"
Because other countries know
so little about us. they are often
surprised at actions of ours
which seem the most natural
thing in the world to us. Thus
our policy in the Suez crisis left
the Arab nations surprised -
and Of course pleased - when
we took our stand against the
British and French" Mr.. Lar
son said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

world and the Governments
cultural agency have not always
been too cordial. The book
burning" which took place in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Here with the oppower match its gopower Chyser
instant action due exclusive floating brake SHOE 1t fits evenly
against the drum All the shoe does all brang all the time No
wearing No fading abrakc No hot spots that reduce
the life of brake Innings.
Moreover when have hit the brakes hard the front end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

YOU GET WASHES WHITE, THEY DAZZLE YOUR EYES,.
coo bright they look gayer than But FAB something
more deodoring action that leaves everything you wash the
freshest possible and clean clear through!
Not surface clean merely blachy white but far far
suds and sunlight had pierced through and caned every invisible mesh
every every fabric And when FABwashed clothes
FABwashed towels fall asleep FABwashed linens it's like
having h breeze whispering about So let your wash be
clean clear through-and deodod That's FAB wash
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Hosford, Sage Retain
Township Trustee Posts

661; Leonard CowleS, 434; Wal
ter w. Williamson, Ais. Consta-
BILE: Neal Pendleton, 725; Bert
Hearn, 500; John Kota, 440.
CLARIDON = Trustee: Cliff
ford Babcock, 284; Ralph Gros-
venor, 282.
HAMBDEN - Trustee: Ben
Babcock, 203; w. H. Mahaffey,
235; Chester Quaintance, 160. No
Constable.
HUNTSBURG - TruSt e.:
Paul A. Adams, 1T; Edward
Pilarczyk, 1854; Constable: Eu-
gene H. Rose, 1853; Theodore S.
Taylor, lat.
MLDDLEFIELD - Trustee:
Nelson McGurer, 357; M. N.
Dietrich, 277. Constable: none.
MONTVILLE - Trustee: Merle
MorehouSe, 126; Milton Gray,
108; Steve Donovan, "a; Merton
BeardSley, 65; Joe Srp, 81. Con-
stable: K. A. Peters, 158.
MUNSON - Trustee: B. l..
Matthews, 321; Roger K. EN-
mons, 288; Walter S.McCormick,
1872; Charles A. PoutaSSe, 164.
Constable: Leonard Miller, 397;
James Smith, 1856.
NEWBURY - Trustees: Hen
ry Povolny, $50; Lee Bliss, 304;
Melvin C. Clifford, 225; Elmer
Continued on Page 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

ZONING = Chardon, 306 to
80, passed; Claridon, 214 to 86,
passed; Hambden, 304 to SO,
passed; Huntsburg, 12S to 123,
passed; Munson, 399 to 148,
passed; Thompson, 2O2 to 221,
defeated. CAN require majority
affirmative vote for apssage.)
LOCAL OPTION - In Hamb-
den Twp. voters gave an affir-
NATIVE to all issues, approving
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Sale will be allowed for intoxi-
eating liquor, wine by package
and glass, spirituous liquors by
and galss, spirituous liquors by
glass and state liquor stores.
Thompson defeated six local
option issues, which outlaws in
the township the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor, wine by package
and glass, spirituouS liquors by
the glass, state liquor stores,
the glas state liquor stores,
and sale Of beer by C and D
permit holders.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Chardon Reflects Parsons Mayor
Jail Gets 55 Percent
in Only l Township

Geauga's jail bond issue, this
year for $425 900, took a beat
at the hands of the voters again
Tuesday. The county vote was
4154 for and 1885 against.
Last year, when the issue was
for only $415 900, a majority of
the voters approved it but it
failed to receive and 55 percent
affirmative vote necessary for
passage.
Tuesday it did not even reach
the majority mark.
Although most of the electors
in six townships and villages fa-
vored the issue, it received the
SIS per cent affirmative vote only
in cambridge Twp.
Other areas giving it a ma
jority vote were Chester Twp,
Aquilla Village, Newbury twp,
Russell Twp. and South Russell
Village.
This is the way voters Tues
day reacted to the special is
sues presented to them:
SCHOOL BOND 1 sSUEs -
Chardon, $218, 900 for elementary
construction, passed 1853 to 499;
West Geauga, $275, 900 for gym
nasium construction, passed 12-
81 to $50; Burton-Troy, $303 500,
for elementary construction
passed $40 to 209.
SCHOOL TAX LEVIES - Bur-
ton-Troy, three mills, passed
SGT to 244; Chardon, four mills,
passed 1899 to $50; Claridon,
five mills, passed 1856 to 81;
Hambden, six mills, passed 26O
to 119; Montville, 9.5 mills, pass
ed lat to 81; MunSon, five mills,
passed 243 to 1870; Newbury,
five mills, passed 473 to 1872;
West Geauga, seven mills, pas
Sed 1890 to SIG; Kenston, passed
823 to 245; Thompson, passed
283 to 1872.
TOWNSHIP ROADS-BRIDGES
- Burton, three mills, 298 for
and 238 against, defeated; Mid
dlefield, two mills, 252 for and
172 against, defeated; Russell,
two mills, 488 for and 265 a.
gainSt, passed. (All require so
per cent affirmative for pass
age.)
TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPART
MENTS - Chester, one-half mill
for 1918 and against ITO, passed;
MunSon, one-half mill, for 381
and against ITO, passed; Rus
sell, .0075. mill, for GIG and a.
gainSt 1873, passed. (All require
so percent affirmative for pass
age.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

Two incumbentS, Lynn H. Hos
ford and David N. Sage, ran a.
way with the race for township
trustee in Chardon. There were
four candidates in the field for
election to the two posts.
Voting for township trustee in
Chardon was HoSford, 1874;
Sage, $50; Peter S. Hitchcock,
1854; Ned H. Shiflett, 160. James
Holloran received 9O4 votes for
constable.
Other unofficial Tuesday ell
ection returns for township trus-
tees and constableS in Geauga
follow. Those receiving the first
and second highest number of
votes for each post are consider
ed elected.
AUBURN - Robert G. Squire,
202; L. j. May, 214. Constable:
Junior B. LaRue, 202; Carl W..
Behnke, 1875.
CAMBRIDGE = Truste e:
Walter C. Holley, 487; Carl Wan
amaker, 442; Donald C. Helm,
40; Thomas Seliga, 1879. ConSta-
BILE: none.
BURTON = Trustee: Almond
Horwath, 361; James F. Blair,
293; Russell Artwell, ZIG. Con-
stable: none.
CHESTER Trustee: John
Richmond, $50; Robert Lease,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Price, Scheele to Sit
on Chardon School Board
OR

Margaret Dowd, $40; Joseph S.
Kocisko, 289.
CARDINAL (2) - Richard A.
Moss, 493; John Sudyk, 1876;
Catherine A. Morre, 369.
CLARIDON (2) - r o b e r
Christian, 154; Harry F. Linden,
148; Albert Wells, SO.
HAMBDEN (2) - Erwin w.
Carver, 284; Nelson Osborne,
241; Arthur Weiland, 212.
KENSTON CD = Betty Lowe
Button, 794; Charles F. Irons,
712; w. H. Hooker, COL; Eula E.
Alston, 369.
MONTVILLE 90 Berton
Beardsley, 1T; Arthur Colbow,
ITS; Helen Brace, 1856; George
V. Phillips, 1873.
MUNSON 90 - Alice @. Os-
borne, 297; Ann Ponyik, 287;
Forrest Wise, 272.
NEWBURY 90 = w illiam
Ward, 356; Harry Gillis, 274;
John F. Lockhart, 255; Hannah
Kaye, 241; Howard KinSer, PIT;
Clarence Helfrich, 204; Paul F.
Kysela, 1870.
THOMPSON 90 - Robert
Smith, 355; Robert B. Green,
302; Ralph Loveland, 327.
WEST GEAUGA (2) - Eliza.
beth Ferris, 1907; Felicia Jones,
985; Upshur Evans, 872.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

Mary Price was reelected to
her third term as a member of
the Chardon Board of Education
by district voters at the polls
Tuesday. Joining her on the
board will be VILLA m E.
Scheele.
Scheele leads third place Char
les H. Hall by 50 votes. One
precinct in Munson Township,
which also votes on Chardon
board m e m b ers, had no
final tally on Hall. That pre-
cinct's report could change the
margin between second and
third place, but would probably
not give Hall enough votes to
sit on the board.
on the board.
Final unofficial tallies on the
six candidates who wed for two
places on the Chardon board
are: Mary Price, 797; william
E. Scheele, 544; Charles H. Hall,
482; Fred C. Rutz, AT; Nancy
K. Dade, 369; William L. Car
son, 1888.
Other school board elections
resulted in the following, with
the number to be elected in par
entheSiS:
BURTON-TROY CD - Harri-
ct Foft, 4O5; Clifford r. Erick-
son, 4O2; Arthur Kimpton, sos;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Students to Take
Orders for Candy

Chardon school students will
be calling at homes in the COM
munity Nov. II to 81 to take
orders for the Crescendo Club
candy sale, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Stanley Newberry.
Five prizes will be awarded
to the students taking the larg-
est number of orders. Orders
may also, be placed by calling
Chardon 5-8226 or 5-4464.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Macdonald Is Judge Of New Court,
SchikoWski
Scott Trail
for Judge

Claridon Twp. Attorney Wilt
am r. Macdonald will be the
first judge of Geauga'S new
County Court, scheduled to re-
place justices of the peace
here Jan. /.
This was the mandate of coun-
ty voters Tuesday as they Selec-
ted him with a vote of more
than double that of his nearest
opponent in the three-candidate
race.
Macdonald carried all of the
county's townships and villages
W t h only four exceptions:
HuntSburg Twp, the home Of
opponent Jeanne P. SchikowSki,
and Burton Twp. and Village,
the home of his other opponent,
Bruce Scott. Troy Twp. also fav-
ored Scott.
Macdonald has volunteered to
the county commissioners his Of
flee on Mayfield Rd. near Rt.
A, centrally located in the coun-
ty, as a site for the new court.
The commissioners had plan
ned building courtroomS in the
new jail building, which voters
defeated. Even if the jail issue
had passed, temporary quart
ers would have had to been
employed.
The commissioners will make
the final decision as to the To-
cation of the new court.
The term to which Macdonald
was elected is a short one, last
ing only one year. He will either
be up for reelection or give up
the post next fall.
In 1858 and thereafter the
county court judge will be elect
ed for a four year term.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Hold Funeral Service
for L. ]. Lands

Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Lor-
rec A. Wells Funeral Home for
L. ]. Lands, a resident of Ge-
auga County, since 1941, who
died recently.
He is survived by his only
daughter, Mrs. Watson. He liv-
ed with Mrs. Watson and her
husband. Mr.. Lands was a wild
over for seven years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Voters Select These E
for Chardon Village Council

Robert Eldridge Harry B. Keenen, Bob F. Bar
mum, Harold 7. Strong, Wilson w. Smith and Phil w.
King will hold seats Chardons Village Council for
the next two years, voters in the villages five pre-
cints decided Tuesday.
The vote for councilmen was: Bob Barnum, 634
Wilson w. Smith, 499; Harold 7. Strong, 1885, Robert
Eldridge, 451; Phil w. King, 450 Harry B. Keenen
424; Jack Sebold 343; Lloyd Grantham, Jr 941 Ray
Mcintosh, 303; Ludwig Rtondaro, 297; George Deia
209; Leon S. Hall, 1873; Don Wilson, 1!6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
List Result
of Voting
in Villages

Chardon Mayor Vain L. Par
sons topped his opposition by
more than seven to one as he
racked up a total of ITO to Ro-
bert L. Schneider's 108 at the
polls Tuesday.
1t marked the first time Par
sons has had competition for
the office of mayor. He won the
post uncontested two years ago
Also in Chardon village, three
incumbentS were reelected to
their three posts on the board
of public affairs. They are:
Claude Shreiner, 513; Anderson
Allyn, 486; Harold I. Holmes,
485.
Unopposed, Chardon clerk
treasurer Jennie c. Davidson,
got 724 votes.
Other unofficial tallieS on vii
lage voting, with the number
to be elected in parenthesis,
are:
AQUILLA
MAYOR ID = Otis Creighton,
SO.
CLERK Cd = Jessie Marthe,
70.
TREASURER Cd = Bernice
Weeks, 76.
COUNCIL 60 = Stanley No
yak, 65; Betty Parr, 81; Ida
Vargo, 81; Richard Grant, So;
William Adams, II; Harold
Gencope, II. The last two were
elected by write-in votes.
MAYOR Cd = George F.
Green, 225.
CLERK Cd - Betty McIn-
tosh, 273.
TREASURER Cd = Kathleen
Russell, 280.
COUNCIL (6) William T.
Clark. 267; Howard Vickroy,
244: Kenneth Mcintosh, 240;
John B. Dennis, 229; Adolph
Peldner, 174. One write-in coun-
Gilman to be elected.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AT
FAIRS 90 - Jack Bollinger,
1852; Page Russell, 245; Herbert
Neill, 233.
MIDDLEFIELD
MAYOR Cd = Carl G. Hof-
stetter, 244.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID =
Ronalda Warne, 236.
COUNCIL (6) - Walter Dre-
ger 212; Henry Lucht Jr., 216;
,IFrieda S. Brotz, 20O Howard
Trask, 2O1; D. Michael Ucchino,
1876: Grant Schmidt, 33. (Mr.
Schmidt was elected by write
BOARD OF PUBLIC AT
FAIRS CD - Raymond Essen
wine, 22O; Otto j. Had, 177;
Ross T. Summers, ITO.
SOUTH RUSSELL
MAYOR ID = Benjamin Wad-
dington, ESQ.
CLERK ID -. Laura Bezdek,
1853; Iris Scott, 1S1.
TREASURER Cd c a ri
Groth, 256.
COUNCIL (6) = Eugene Mug
gleton, 217; Roy E. MATHEWS,
212: Kenneth E. Shuts, 1873; Ro-
!, bert A. johnson, 1853; Perry H.
NPeterson, 148; Eugene r. Lang
staff, 1873; Jack Conley, 1l8;
Charles Reisinger, lis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

OTHER FEATURES
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION Palmer Independent School

 The Palmer Independent School District regular annual election to fill the expiring term of one School Board member for a term of five years will be held in the Matanuska Valley Cooper ative Association Club Room on October l, 1857 between the hours of 500 AM. and 700 PM, and at the same place and time as City of Palmer regular cleo ton.
 Qualifications of School Elec- tors are as follows: al Citizen of United States, 2l years of age or over. b. Continuous resident of Al aska during entire year i'm mediately preceding date of election.
 \. Continuous resident of Pal mer Independent School Dis trict thirty (3O) days before election.
 q. Ability to read and write the English language. The closing date for filing the position is 500 p.m., September 26.
 Signed; BARBARA R. SKOK.
 Clerk of Board Palmer
 Independent School
 District
 September II, 1857 Published: September l2. 19 and 26, 1857
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
NOTICE or GENERAL
 ELECTION
OCTOBER !. 1857

In inc City of Palmer. Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the laws of All aska and the election ordinances of the City of Palmer, the an nual general election will be held in the City of Palmer, Alaska on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, 1857, between the hours of 500 am. and TOO pm. on said day, the polling place for which shall be the Coop Rec Hall in said City of Palmer. The purpose of the said general election IS to elect two councilmen for three year terms, to fill the vacancies which will be created on the 7th day of October, 1857 when the present terms of Robert Peterson and Alfred M, Hagen expire, and to elect a Mayor to fill the vac ancy when the present term of Mayor Charles WI. Wilson ex- pireS, and to vote upon the pro- position as proposed in Resolu- ton Number 78, adopted by the Common Council of the City of Palmer, on August 23, 1857, which states Shall the City of Palmer adopt the City Manager form of Government"
 The polls will be open during the hours, above stated and the following persons, to-Wit shall be entitled to vote at said cleo ton: All persons who are quail flied electors of the City of Pal mer in accordance with the laws of the Territory of Alaska and the Ordinances of the City Of Palmer, such electors being here in defined as any person who is citizen of the United States tWenty-One years of age and over, who is a bonafide resident of the Territory of Alaska for a period of more than one year and who has resided in the City of Palmer for a period of one year or more and who is able to read the English language as prescrib- ed and provided by Section 33- l-2 of the Compiled Laws of AL aska, 1949.
 For the purpose of said cleo ton the entire City of Palmer shall constitute a single voting precinct. Registration of voters shall be done at the polling place above named and at the time of voting and such registration shall be supervised by the cleo ton judges who shall maintain a registration book for such reg istration.
 Nominations for candidates bo the above stated position of councilaen or Mayor shall be by petition only, in accordance with requirements for such nom nation as is provided in the cleo ton ordinance of the City of Palmer, which was passed and approved on the 31st day of March 1853, said ordinance re- qulrlng a petition signed bg twenty-five qualified electors of the City of Palmer, said petition to be filed with the City Clerk net earlier than 20 days nor later than l0 days before such cleo tlon. Forms for such nominating petitions are available at the Of- fflce of the City Clerk and Will pe furnished to interested elec- tors upon request.
 WITNESS my hand and off, clal seal of the City of Palmer Alaska, this 26th day of August,
 L. c. STOCK
 City Clerk
 p,,hl;n City of Palmar Fqolished; 1a August 29, september