davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

AL scheduled airline traffic be-
tween Washington. Chicago and
New York flying at $500 feet or
above goes under positive con-
troll today. meaning that every
day is instrument flight rules
day.
Last weeks Joint announce
ment of the plan by the Air
Transport Association and the
Air Line Pilots Association didn't
catch the Civil AerOnautics Ad-
ministratiOn by surprise, but the
CAA wants some answers which
only a week or two will bring.
Under full-time. positive con-
troll. the airliners will be doing
exactly the same thing they do
in foul weather-and that in
cludes sitting on the ground at
the point of origin if the control
system gets overloaded. Like a
funnel, the system can hold Just
SO much without spilling over.
David d. Thomas. director of
the CAA's Office of air traffic
control. says. 1T is the $64, 900
question that no one has the
answer to right now.
"On a normal overcast day,
everything goes on instrument
flight rules over 10000 feet.
This means that we'll have
a longer. more continuous work
load"
But Safety-wiSe, the CAA
couldn't be more elated-if it
had the manpower to cope with
it. Positive control, meaning that
controllers know exactly where
every aircraft is at all times
Through radio and radar), is
the long term plan on CAA's
books.
I'VE have no extra men to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUcH

put on. even though we're train
ing them as rapidly as we can.
It takes about Is months to pro-
duce an experienced air trafic
controller"
The new Hertz Rent-a- Plane
System, Inc, has put Washing
ton high on the priority list when
the lily it yourself" program
starts November /. Paul Larsen
has been named vice president
in charge of the plane rental
system.
The automobile industry, fully
cogniZant that the 1857 sales are
not going to total up to early
estimates, has begun to muse
aloud about the reasons.
In Portland. Greg. not too
long ago, Dean Chaffin. first
vice president Of the National
Automobile Dealers Association,
bluntly blamed 1.-The killing Of
people on the highways" for the
hurting auto sales.
Now comes Harlow ii. Curtice
of General Motors:
I'VE must encourage the pub
lie to back strong action against
recknessnesS and Incompetence.
! do not believe" he said. that
most people are indifferent to
the traffic problem. I think they
are deeply concerned and want
action taken. They don't need
alerting as much as they need
facts and leadership"
Here's a man who wondered
why Detroit doesn't make a
good. economical. small car for
the average American family"
and did something about it.
J. Maxwell Smith, president Of
the Keystone Automobile Club.
went right to the top and got
these answers:
From N. B. Christie of Chrysler
THE market for used cars zone
and a half times greater than
the new car market in 1850
seems to be another indication
that American car buyers would
rather buy the largest package
that they can for their money
than spend a comparable amount
for new small car.
If enough car buyers are
convinced that a small car is
what they really want, the en-
tire industry will do everything
possible to satisfy their desires"
From William c. FOrd-"The
company has given this question
careful study and we have con-
cluded that at the present time
Cd the relatively high cost Of
manufacturing such a vehicle in
the United States and (2) the
relatively limited market by
American standards for such a
vehicle makes it economically
undesirable to enter the market
with such a car at this time"
From Harlow Curtice of Gen.
eral Motors-"No small car ever
marketed in this country has
been successful in competing, on
a volume basis, with the good
used cars that are available. The
reason is that many costs of pro-
Iduction remain virtually the
same. including the important
one of labor and re-tooling, re-
CARELESS of the size of the car.
Hence price cannot be reduced
in proportion to size, and good.
standardized used cars repre-.
sent outTtanding values as com.
pared to small cars, even when
new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Howard 3. NOyes, senior vice
president. Washington Gas Light
Co., is chairman of the nominat-
ing committee of the American
Gas Association. The committee
has suggested these nominees to
be acted on at the annual con-
Ivention at st. Louis, October TO-:
president. A. w. Conover, presi-
dent, Equitable Gas Co.. Pitts
burgh, Pa; first vice president,
Robert w. Otto. chairman of
the board, Laclede Gas Co., St.
Louis: second vice president, j.
Theodore Wolfe, president, Balti-
more Gas & Electric Co., Balti-
more. and treasurer. Vincent T.
Miles. treasurer. Long Island
Light Co., Mineola. N. Y. A
number of directors was also
chosen.
Percy B. Mccoy, public rela-
tons department. National Bank
of Washington. has gone to Chi
cago for his final term at the
School of Financial Public Rela-
tons at Northwestern Univer-
Isity. He is the secretary of the
Financial Public Relations Coun-
Gil of Greater Washington.
National Radio Institute an
nounces appointment of T.
Floyd Ball as purchasing officer,
effective July l. Mr.. Ball re-
places David H. Smith, who has
retired.
National Publishing Co. an
lnounces Roger w. Conway. for
mer sales manager of the Wood
Iner Hotel, has joined it's staff as
account executive. For some
years. Mr.. Conway was associated
with the administrative side of
radio.
A testimonial dinner and dance
in honor of James Grant who has
been elected secretary of the
Credit Union National Associa-
ton, will be held z pm. to mid
night at the Roosevelt Hotel,
2l0l Sixteenth street, NV, on
July Is.
w. Scott Butler, jr., and Arm
old X. Winkelman of Washington
attended a course of the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity
Co at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 1 R CUSDA) =
Butter steady. Receipts e days. 593, 900
SiFsshj, Creamery ss II score Su SAAi - sSN.
bOH2 cents. 81 score (A) 60-R0L. sc
score tB) 5sh-5S's. so score &C. So
Cheese steady. Receipts q days. g.,
600. Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk. Cheddars aged 45-52h
cents. Single daisies fresh 3Sh-4Ola
single Saisies aged 49.53. Flats agec
Domestic swiss (wheels) grade "a AZ.
4S: grade ''B" 40-46, grade "C' 36-44
Wholesale egg prices were full steady
today, receipts two days. 2620O. New
York spot quotations follow Mldwestern
Mixed cclors: Extras (4S-50 lbsD 32la.
3S4; extras large t45;4s lbsJ Jiis.
ards large 2S12-29: checks oI-?2
Whites; Extras $3.50 I, lbsl 1874
extras large (45-4s lbs 32ia-33: extras
medium 2sls-29h. Browns: Extras
Nearby, Whites Top quality t4s-5O
lbs 1911: mediums $3.50; smalls %.
GSsi ii pe essso l Il: ~ Browns Tor
33ls-34; smalls 27-27is; peewees 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Sales
p and AdA

ncfnwri ~ is 32h 32M 52lh+ "
Ynestsh&T 81 , io51t lo5lA losiA
Zenith Rad ss 1 ll6 lle Il6 = "
Haurly Sales on the GHehanse
90 NJ 800 600 ~ room $50 600
i:00pm geo 600 600 ON o 600 600
unit Of tradine 10 shares or sales "A
full Rates OF dividends In the foregotng
table are annual disbursements based ~
the last luarterly or serni-annuai decla.
ration unless otherwise noted speeial
or extrs dividends ere not included
q Also extra or extras Annual rate
10 1857 plus stock dividend ePaio last
year payable IN stock durine 1857
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
distribution date Declared or paid
50 far thu wear Declared or paid
thu, year an aeeumulatIye issue With
DIVIDEND omitted deferred 81 no.! no acton seer
taken ct last dividend meetins SDe.
dend Payable N stock durina 1855
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
date > Liauidatlng divi.
8 Sl..fiSSiioS' ri SislS'na " WIN VIZ:
W6sn distTi6u..c Vi &hsn iasusd nS
reeeiyership OF belne reorn tzed under
the Hankruptcy Act or . uttieS a.
sumed 81 such oowpAnieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jhy / OP.-salable hogs
1900 slow, uneven. generally steady 10
rs lower on butchers: weights under FAC
ID showing most decline; sows moderately
active; steady to IS lower: instances of
more: No. 2-3 10000 ID butchers
Is; 25-lgI5; several lots No. l-3 mostly
l-2 1gO-225 ID l9.75-2O.00; No. 2-3
230-30O ID l7.15-19.25; 100 head lot
around 500 10 1880: lareer lots mixed
grades 330-400 ID soWs l6,OO-15 90; 300
33o ID d0o-l7.5O; most 400-55o ID
salabie cattle 10000: calves 900; fed
steers active; generally so higher than
last "Wednesday: heifers IS TO, mostly
ly g hlgher; spots up so; yealers,
choice to average prime steers $500.
~ .oG 81 most os seed 70 syeraEe choice
standard to low good steers 10 .OO-2 so.
choice and prime heiiers s3.00-25 25;
good TO low choice heifers aO.O0-22 500
utility and commercial cows i375-i6 90
bulk Gamers and cutters l2.00-14 IS;
utility and commercial bulls ~ .0O-2O 90:
good and choice vealers tpO0-23 90; Gull
TO standard l0.00.1e 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July W. Cotton
futures tackled on small additional gains
during the forenoon today. with un-
certainty over cotton damage in the
central belt and lower cotton acreage
ideas bringing in short covering and
commission house buying
a leading spot Arm in its latest
ing OF spot cotton in the Atlanta and
Memphis territories declined last week
anticipating the start Of mill shutdoWns
this week
There we're no July transferable
notices issued al New York today. with
July holding steady.
Noon prices were .unehaueed 10 Sc
close, July $3.50. Oct. 3533 and Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Name Changed

NEW YORK, July / R.-
American Safety Razor Corp
officially changes its corporate
name ASR Products Corp
today, 1t was announced by Mil
ton Dammann, company chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Metal Prices Drop

NEW YORK. July / P.-
Non-ferrous metals prices weak
ened again today with reduc-
tons of V cent a pound in Gus
tom shelters prices for copper
land zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

:. NEW YORK. July / R.-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by prin-
2hi; Purchases Of 22l,3O2 shares Sales
OF iluJW2 shares including 500 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
TALQUOTATIONs

NEW YORK, July / B.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today. Copper
valley Lead fh Il ee pNuna p SSnaeeI New
York. Zinc lO-iOia cents a pound, Easi
q. Louis. Tin g1ss cents a pound. New
York. Foreign silver 90h cents per troy
OUNCE. Ney York. AZ Pittsburvh. scrap
$500. o0''V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
ins-Cunninchon,

Mr.. and Mrs. August
Burton Moore announce the
marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Mary Alice Cunning
ham. to Mr.. Lawrence E.
Mullins. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herchel E. Mullins of Mount
Rainier. Md. The wedding
took place November is in
the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church. The couple will live
In Queenstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

announce the marriage Of
their daughter Myrna JOY
to Mr.. George A. Benckert.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Benckert Of Arlington.
The ceremony took place No.
vember l6 at the Mount
Vernon Baptist Church in
Arlington. The couple win
live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

IN Caracas, Venezuela. The
couple win make their home
In Chevy Chase. Md.
Grinder-Jolly
Mrs. Ida Jolley Of Strouds-
burg, Pa. announces the re-
cent marriage Of her daugh-
ter Sylvia to Mr.. Donald
Grinder. son Of Mrs. Estelle
Grinder and the late Mr..
Nathan Grinder. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Irving Jolley. The couple
viii reside in Hyattsville, Md.
McCollum-Hogon
Mrs. Julia A. Hogan Of
Hagerstown. Nd. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Doris Lucille to Mr.. Military
Ray McCallum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ducan E. McCallun
Of Mize. Miss. The wedding
took place November is at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. The couple will
live In Washington.
Benckert-Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Sutton Of Fairchance. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

RI Beta Phi. Arlington-Al
exandria Alumnae Club, viii
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. for q
dessert party with Mrs. J.
W. Thomas. sl14 N. Pollard
street. Arlington. Mrs. B.
Harrison Lingo. Delta Prov
ince vice-president. win be
the guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Redd-D Dietrich

Capt. Henry Thornton
Dietrich, USN tretired), and
Mrs. Dietrich Of Arlington
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Sarah Dru-
siIla to Mr.. Johns Hopkins
Redd, jr.. of Charleston.
w. Va. The wedding took
place yesterday in st. Mat
thews Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Blum-Goldstein

Mrs. Fannie Goldstein an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Sheila Faye to Mr..
Lawrence Albert Blum. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blum.
Miss Goldstein is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Bernard
Goldstein. The ceremony took
place November II at the
Agudath Achim Synagogue.
The couple will live in Ia
kona Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
WEDDINGS

Of Ebensburg. Pa. The we'd
ding took place yesterday In
the Chapel of st. Thomas
More in Chapel Hill. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

their daughter Marilyn Ann
to Mr.. Charles Henry Dick
son. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson Of Park Forest. III.
The wedding took place on
October 26 in the National
City Christian Church. The
couple win live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Dickson-Kennon

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Kennon Of Springfield. Mo.
announce the marriage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Howk-D'

Mr.. and Mrs. George DIES
posito of Greenbelt, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
Robert Hawk. son of Mr..
Clerc Hawk Of Mount Raj
i1ier, Nd, and the late Mrs.
Hawk. The wedding took
place yesterday in Holy Re-
deeiner r. c. Church. The
couple will live in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
S"nhAhe

{. "Frenchee" torso bro whose lines topper
your figure. Embroidered nyon rorqui-
settle and chiffon nyIon elastic. Mooic for
the fuller figure. Sizes 32-3SB, 32-4oC,
34-42D. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
A,Me.e

F. "CuNollure" lives up 10 its nome!
Lifts your curves just-so for decoIIette
dresses: Ooeron leno elastic, nyIon loce.
32-36 B and c SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Glr4 a4v

c. "enhonce" stropIess slim sheothl 3D.
som hos lovely lift for flottery, sotn los
tex panels and nyIon power net do the
sIinmine Sizes 1888, 3 and c. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DuuqhertY.RoYlor

Col. Thomas Fenton Tay-
Tor. USA (retired), and Mrs.
Taylor Of Chapel Hill, N. c..
announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret
Lewis to Mr.. Philip Jere-
miah Daugherty. son of Mr..
andMrs. Regis l.. Daugherty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Stonkoff-G ulurrooc

Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Antonio
Perez Galarraga announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Amira Mirucha to Mr..
Ralph Michael Stankof. SOP
Of Mrs. v. N. Stankoh and
the late vsevolod Nicholas
Stankoff. The ceremony took
place November Q at the
Church Of st. Joseph Chacao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Mrs. Charles Asbury
Springer Of Long Island,
N r. announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Mcmillan Herbert,
to 1t. Col. Robert Buell.
Curtiss. The ceremony took
place November Is at the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

in Caracas. Venezuela. The
couple win make their home
IN Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Ir,I Balance

D. "Scondole" stropIess corseIette in n.y.
lon elastic. Under-cup wiring SLOPES you
beautifully, double elastic front panel
tIottens your funny. Sizes 1888, B cup
11S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

IShington; End Floor Sauer Spring. and PARKington
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
Area People Named
Al Yukon Presbyiery

Several persons from the Unit
ed Protestant Church were named
to committees for the coming
year by those attending the Yu-
kon Presbytery and Presbyterial
held in Anchorage last week.
Mrs. Howard Estelle was cleo
ted as the nominated elder from
the local church to represent the
Yukon Presbytery at the annual
Synod of Washington meeting to
be held at Tacoma in June. The
Rev. Bertram Rutan was chosen
to conduct a preaching mission
on St. Lawrence Island this sum-
mer; Winston Laughlin will con-
tinue as treasurer of the Presby-
terry and G. Ivan Branton was
elected to the committee on
Christian Education. Mrs. Jessie
DeVries was named chairman of
the Presbyterial sewing commit
tee.
Attending the Presbytery and
Presidential from the United Pro-
testant Church were The Rev.
Rutan, Mr. Laughlin, Mrs. John
DeVrieS, Mrs. Lee Mckinley,
Mrs. Frank Mckenzie, Mrs. L. P.
RorriSon, and Mrs. Bertram Ru-
tan.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
4.
MEA Preparing
Continued from page II

prohibit heating houses under
the farm and home rate by cleo
tricity where such heating neces-
itateS a transformer of a capa-
city in excess of 10 KVA with
out specific board approval. The
reason for this ruling was ex-
planned that peak usage is in
the winter and that the system
would have to be built to accom-
odate this increased usage, which
in the summer months would be
bat fraction of the winter
peak, thereby MEA would be OBJ
ligated for much more power that
was used during the summer and
this would be reflected in the
entire rate schedule.
Three offices in the Board of
Directors will be filled by the
vote of the membership on April
Is. The terms Of Phil O'Neill,
MEA president and Aaron Combs,
MEA vice president will expire.
The term being served by G.
Ivan Branton also expires. Bran
ton was elected last year to COM
plete the unexpired term of
Charles w. Wilson.
The MEA work crew will be-
gin in the Peters Creek area as
soon as road restrictions are lift
ed and work on reinsulation at
old Eklutna is completed. Seven
teen potential subscribers will
get power in the Peters Creek
section.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
TB Seal Sales
Over sc Amount

The figures on the Christmas
seal sale in Palmer indicate that
a gross amount of $649.65 was
contributed in this area. Twenty
percent Of this amount $129.93,
will remain in this area and $21.-
60 will go towards expenses of
the campaign, leaving total of
$498.12 that went into the general
seal sale campaign.
This is an increase over last
year, Mrs. Rose Kirsch, Palmex
chairman, said, in expressing her
thanks to the many who contri-
buted in the 1856 campaign.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
COUNCIL NOTES

F{Cdntinned from page IL
enclosure at the south end of the
MEA quonset hut. Council mem
beers voted to reject the pole yard
request pending completion of the
Planning Commissions zoning
program and in the discussion
which proceeded the decision
Council members brought out
sfzat with the entire community
working toward more attrac-
aires,city that the location of pole
: wards should be chosen away
!. from the contested area of the
czsisy. lin regards to the fencing.
Council members tabled the dis
4russion until additional informa-
d1un may be obtained from MEA,
particularly in regards to their
Interpretation of the word ITEM
iporary" and what type fence is
antended.
Council voted to accept, on a
rrwo-month trial basis, particlpa-
~tlon in the cost Of operation OF
manning the telephone switch
Board after business hours. The
serity's participation would pay for
costs of handling fire and police
sSalls and would cost $40 per
,xa1onth.
Two offers to purchase city
equipment were received, the
first for Dis cat and the second
for the space heater purchased
before the heating system was in
stalled in the fire hall. There was
agreement to sell the heater but
the offer for the D-8 was tabled.
Mayor Wilson was authorized
to sign necessary papers regard
r11g application for advance plan
rxang funds regarding engineering
work. detailed plans and Specifi-
cations needed for the paving
project.
Bills in the amount of 1868. 8
from the general fund and $295.44
from the water funds were order
ed paid.
Other items of business include
the approval to purchase bonds
TO cover all city employees. At the
present time only the city clerk
Is bonded. Also, fire hazards in
alleys, empty lots and behind
structures will be acted upon ac-
cording to ordinances which APP
ply. City Clerk L. G. Stock re-
ported sales tax returns have
averaged $500 a month-last
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
Few Turn Out For
Volunteers Meeting

Only a few persons turned out
Cor the ambulance volunteers
injecting held last Friday evening
by Beta Sigma Phi, the sponsor
ing agent.
Additional volunteers are need
ed for the ambulance corps if the
erOmmunity-w wide 24-hour service
provided by only very few vol
'zTnteers, is to continue, it was
pointed out. At the present time
eBDly three registered first-aid
workers are available for 24-hour
service. There are times during
the day and night when any Of
these three persons might be out
of contact and the burden and re-
sponsibility falls on but one.
Direct appeal will be made to
various valley organizations seek
ing their cooperation in building
mp a corps so that relief may be
crowded these volunteers.
1t was pointed out by BSP
1gnembers that other communities
operate their ambulance with
~ volunteer crew. Two or more
persons agree to take call duty
afar week at time, for even
rlngs, or daytimes or whatever
schedules can be arranged for the
greatest convenience. During
duty time if the volunteer finds
Ut will be necessary for him to be
uut of contact, other volunteers
ill in for him.
The situation in the valley is
mot as unique right now as it has
been in the past because OF the
recently extended telephone ser
EgIce.
Volunteers should have first
said cards that are up to date, as
many of the ambulance calls are
flor injured persons. However,
there are times when only cap
able driver is needed to transfer
a patient from the valley hospital
TO the Anchorage or Air Base hos
initial Responsible persons with
drivers licenses could share this
part of the need, even though
they were not first aiders.
lin Anchorage the ambulance,
although sponsored by the Anch-
mirage. Lions. Club, is manned by
che fire department. This is not
practical in Palmer because the
local fire department is on a vol
Iunteer basis.
Other meetings will be held in
rthe near future. In the meantime
anyone who will volunteer for the
service is asked to contact any
member of Beta Sigma Phi, JOS
eph or Virginia Gallant or the
city police and leave their name
-sznd address.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
SURPLUS GRAVEL
TO BE AVAILABLE
THIS YEAR In CITY

Surplus gavel will be available
this summer to interested per-
sons, Mayor Charles Wilson stat
ed this week. The gavel will be
available from that dug up from
city streets to be paved. Part of
the estimated 2O-25,O00 yards of
gravel and dirt will be stock pill
ed and used to raise grades on
other city streets. However, it is
not anticipated that all Of this
surplus will be used for this pur-
pose and city residents wishing to
fill in holes, low spots, or excava-
tons on their property are invit-
ed to leave their names at the Of
flee of the city clerk with an esti-
mate of how much they can use.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

year they averaged $4,000 per
month. Although collections are
up an average of $1,000 it was
felt by the Council that there are
still some accounts in Palmer
who are not making full collec-
tons and returns.
The next regular meeting will
be held April 9.