davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

nedy. MIR. Beck notifies the
chairman he win be available
to testify from February
on. The next thing we know
he is in Nassau on his way back
to Europe. Who is keeping whom
dangling"
after March 26" Now
The latest Beck letter to Sem
ator Mcclellan stated he would
be available" to testify after
March IS.
Meanwhile" concluded Mr.
Kennedy. wed appreciate it il
he will have his lawyer or some
one turn over his financial rec
Iords right now"
| Regarding those records, Mr.
Beck said in the Vienna inter-
view, Il have mace a helluva
lot Of money" and he has nc
objection to the investigation
of his income.
The United States Senate can
investigate my personal income
any time they want to--now OF
for the last 40 years--so long as
they do it legally and without
trying to play politics ard III
concert with what my attorneys
advise me, he said.
Sure. / made helluva lot Of
money and / also made a lot
more Ior my union. But they
can Investigate me any time a,
long as they do it legally arc
don't play politics." the unior
boss continued. without sayins
whether he would comply with
the financial records request.
Cites Sick Wife
ITS just 100 bad that my yer,
sick wife twto ACCOMPANIED hin
to furopD and my aged mothel
have t. ne worried about thii
thing. Senator Mcclellan cculC
have reached ire any time durinl
lhs IL days ! vas in Miami fo
the AFL-CIC meeting in nv,
January alL early Februal.. gu
See INVESTIGATION Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Ross Resigns
Penfagon Post
Was Under Fire on
Military Contracts
BY JOHN a. GHEs

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted the resignation Of Rob-
ert Trip Ross as Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defense-the fl.th high
ofhcial Of his administration to
quit under congressional fire.
In letter Of resignation to
the President. Mr.. Ross denied
he has violated the conflict of
interests law in connection with
military contracts awarded to a
company headed by his wife and
TO another headed by his
brother-in -law.
While insisting he had done
nothing improper. MIR. Ross said
he considered that his future
effectiveness in the Office has
been impaired.
His case has been under in
vestigation by the Senate Inves-
tigating Subcommittee.
On Leave for Month
Mr.. Ross. who was in charg.
OF the Pentagon's legislative anC
public affairs. has been on a leavt
OF abSense for month. Ife tool
he leave alter disclosure OF ar
Army contract awarded to thu
Wynn Enterprises, 4. firm headed
bv his wife, Ms Claire Wynf
Ross.
HIS resignation and its az.
ceptGnce by President Essen
hover were announced from tLt
temporary Whit. House Offices Il
Thomasville, "a, where Tx
President is "aratloalng.
The resignation recalled those
Of Harold e. Talbot as Secre.
tary CT the All Force. Hugh w
Cross as chairman Of The inter,
state Commerce oLl'nission
5dElund 2. Malsure as Genera
Services Administrator am
2cte' i. strobel az PUBIC 5uiId,
.ings Commissioner. Each haC
Tree. called before congressional
4 Continued oi Page Ali, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

The Secret Service says Pres
cert Eisenhower last yea" &c
ceiveG al utimatum to recognize
. rev nation "ol reason with Z
a. Wincheste'.
The 'iireaG vas lrrl dow tc
reveal:
/. THE rev state WIS to ID
calico "fIargisonil.
2. Us founder WIS u yea.
Old named Harry With 4 Hacil
Of sending away boy tops.
ilow The Secret Service
scucichel the dark threat poser
by king Harry J OF I1ar.ison.a
was related by y. 4. Raughman
Secret Service chief, in testimony
made public TO-DAY by the House
Appropriations Committee.
King Harly's letter was one Of
i8,f6s communications writer
Ito the President last year anc
turned over to The Secret Service
for Investigation.
"A solution 70 this case was
not difficult" MIR. Baughnian re-
ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH

A world renowned physicist.
DR.. Edward Teller. declared here
today that it is too late for the
United States to keep its lead in
science.
In an address before the Air
Force Association Jet Age Con-
ference at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. the scientist, who was in
timately associated with develop
ment of the H-bomb, said 10
years from now the best scien-
lists in the world will be found
in Russia"
In what he admitted was a
gloomy prediction Or. Teller
said:
Il am not saying this will hap
pen unless We &c this Or that.
Il am simply saying it is
going to happen" He said TIA
10 years ago there was nc cues.
ton where The BEST scientist!
in the world could he found
here n the Urited States.
Today. he added. the leadership
in science is challenged b. Rus
STA
= Peculiar Position
Russip. he said. wants 4
change the wor.d b clle
methods: something repu,sisc 4
us. Tor then technology S 81
absolute necessity II il 4 Iis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

radical change in Soviet foreign
policy. Nor is 1t felt likely that
Mr. Shepilov has been dismissed
from the post because of failures
Iof Russian foreign policy during
his nine months in Office,
Mr.. Shepilov's new Job as a
member OF the secretariet of the
Communist Party Central Com.
mittee is an important one ir
the Russian hierarchy. He II
expected to continue to play Z
major role in the development
of Soviet policy.
Mr.. Gromyko. on the othel
hand. is looked on primarily al
a capable technieian rather thar
q policy maker. He has otter
lproved himself a tough negotia
tor and is considered a Stalinist
of the Molotov school. At Least
until now he has not been q
member Of the party's inner
circle.
Washington diplomats had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Three Are Overcome
By Seepine Coal Cos

Three members of G northeast
family we're overcome early today
by coal gas seeping from a char
tcoar burner used to heat a bed
room. police said.
Taken to Casualty Hospital by
I6escue Squad No. for treat
Inent and later released were
Mrs. Catherine Stewart, 81,
arthur Stewart. 10. and Cath
Iorine Marie, 70 Of 500 Eleventh
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
u. S. Can't Keep Its Lead
In Science, Teller Says

LITIGATION in-their opinion. Sci
entists. in Russia, occupy very
high positions indeed. The de-
velopment will be faster from
now on"
Scientists are regarded in this
country lin a somewhat Pc
culiar way" he said. This is
not an atmosphere in which
great accomplishments can
flourish.
Somehow we must bridge the
gulf between the scientist and
the intellectual on the one hand
and the man on the street on
the other" One way. DR.. Teller
suggested. is to raise the stand
ards of the scientist, even to the
point of raising the pay OF the
high school science teacher.
l On research into the unknown,
he predicted that If scientific
development III general proceeds
; as now the first closeup pictures
of the moon will be brought back
BY others
IN ,he svnnosu,, on man.
,,o,rer tI,ras ot.,er sn,ot,rs dreu
,,ire ,,icf,,roy ~ si,ort.oos /, ec,,
arca e,,a tscnnoloc~
-
- go n,. ~ Sao. $500, - SUN a,i
- w iva'ioIial nos''esnS " ~ ,.
= e.iosS an : 'iiel.i'ei - i 20 s,l
.-ioeli' = w '.o''i l. - wy
i Z, ScioiI.i.eiis = ,oeie4l.isla ~
y, s''AeeS o.iiieN oi.e hc7e
ii'pe az
Fear Policy Criticized
",ncre Is ,oo ,lucj, eetorq,ip
Saa ~ otIr rrt,a.ee 81 wt4ah IN
.9,Iss;a3,e 40 aoigp' rather ,j,o !,
,,oine Il 81 an. gym ~ l,rcnp
loeclapny, RIO .;stio ihonpl,6 hes
l,anr p,ye, aic 3roblam Il ~.
v,oue yeal.;.a iga continuos. ,aay
tj,r pea.o,, ~ I've emn,,asiz,ne j,
ncw & abo roa .hat tlc ials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

ing V. M. Molotov. He returns to
his old position as one of the
eight secretaries of the powerful
Communist Party Central Com
mittee.
Mr.. Shepilov always has been
regarded as a protege Of Com
munist Boss Nikita S. Khru-
Ishchev. Mr.. Gromyko has been
considered a protege of Mr.. Mol
iotov.
Mr.. Gromyko. who as first
deputy was Mr.. Shepilov's top
assistant. is AZ years old and
grew up in the Russian foreign
service under Stain.
Tough Bargainer
He is regarded by Western dip
lomats as a tough bargaiuer.
He knows the West we'll.
He served as Russian Ambas-
sador in Washington from i943
to 1916 and then as the perma-
nent Soviet representative in the
United Nations Security Council.
Western observers said the re-
shuttle indicates a return to the
old Molotov line in Soviet for
eign policy. The Molotov line
was a tough one. The Khru-
Ishchev policy plugs the theme of
peaceful coexistence.
I The announcement said a full
meeting of the Communist Gen.
trial Committee yesterday named
Frol Romanovich Kozlov as Q
candidate (alternate) member
of the party's ruling Presidium.
successor to the old Politburo.
Mr.. Kozlov has been an active
leader of the Leningrad Party
committee and a close coll
laborator of former Premier
Georgi NJ. Malenkov.
AS a secretary of the Com
munist Party Central Committee
Mr.. Shepilov rejoins the other
secretaries headed by Mr.. Khru-
shchev. who has the title Of
first secretary.
Patoiichev Appointed
Nikolai Semenovich Patolichev,
who has been a secretary in the
party organization of White Rus
STA, was named first deputy
foreign minister.
Mr.. Patolichev has been a
deputy foreign minister since
July and is member Of the
party's Central Committee.
Mr.. Shepiiov replaced Molotov
as foreign minister last June /.
on the eve of a visit to Moscow
by President Tito of Yugoslavia.
J The timing of this shift was in
terpreted then as a gesture Of
good will toward Tito. Mr.. Molo-
tov had been one of the primary
figures in the anti-Tito campaign
carried on by Stain after Yugo-
slavia's Communists broke with
the Cominform in 1913.
Mr.. Molotov now leads the So
Wet committees of State control.
He also is first deputy premier.
!, Mr. Shepilov is former edi-
tor of Pravda and all interpreter
of the party line. He outlined
Soviet foreign policy this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Downgroding Of Post
Seen in Soviet ShokeuD
Official Sources Here Discount
Chances of Red Policy Changes
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

First Washington reaction the shakeup in the Russian
Foreign Office is of complete surprise coupled with the
feeling that the job of Foreign Minister has been downgaded
Officially the State Department is maintaining discreet
but interested silence the replacement of Russian Foreign
Minister Dmtr Shepilov by Andrei Gromyko
1t is not believed however that the switch forebodeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
r ASHiON SHOW
JAMS NAYFLOWER

GORGEOUS GIRLS. spectacular cos
tunes ano uanotchCo production
ncd, the l4eurs Associations V0leG
,iae ioshioa cxtrcvnoanzn ycstercas
he Des. 2yes scys tleri. pnGe g..
RUSSIAN ROULETTE would be
Mc1c crime, auoar g,oposee iav.
Aao,le, Lev ii the News' tectvss
d, .odcy. SECURE poss cxemircs
ia p.o ond .3,.. foes a.l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Gromy|<o Made Foreign Minister
Broyhi|| Urges
Airport Site in
Prince William
Belmont Boy Field.
20 Miles From D. c.
Backed Over Burke

Representative Broyhiil. Re-
publican of Virginia's 10Th dis
trict, today proposed thai the
second National Airport 10. The
Washington area be built on
Belmont Bay in Prince william
County. Va, 20h2 miles from. the
Fourteenth street bridge, in
stead of at Burke. Va.
The Burke site is L. rifles
from the Fourteenth Street
Bridge en- existing roads. Pro-
posed access roads would bring
the site to within Is miles of
the District.
Half of the 2 square miles now
available at the confluence of
Occoquan Creek with the poto-
mac River is already owned by
the Federal Government Mr..
Broyhill declared. The rest Of
The tract is occupied by 90 small
houses along the railroad tracks
and five small farmhouses.
The Federally owned part
contains antenna and radar
towers and buildings of the
Army Communications Agency.
he declared.
Mr.. Broyhill said the area IS
level and, under present condi-
tons. 2-mile runway IS pos
sible. The bay is SO shallow
not more than z feet deep at the
deepest and much less than that
over all-that dredging and fill
ing would more than double the
land area, he declared.
Expansion EnvisiOned
RE envisioned expansion of thu
proposed airport to create q
4 mile long north-south runway
anc a y mile east-weSt runway
The longer runway, Mr.. Broynil
declared. could handle jet air
craft which National Airport
calnoJ do.
Easy accessibility to Washing
ton by way Of other Route OF
Shirley highway is another favor
able point for the proposal, the
young Congressman declared.
Belmont Bay also is suitable
for use Of flying boats and am
phbious craft, Mr.. Broyhill
added.
The proposed site is not in Mr.
Broyhill's district. 1t stands on
the northern edge Of Representa-
tive Reward Smiths 9th district
Mr.. Broyhill said he started out
with the certainty that Burke
airport-for which about 81 mil.
lior has been appropriated
lust will not become a reality
Opposes Burke Site
1.-THE people of Fairfax County
don't want it at Burke" Broy-
hill stated Il envision ar
ultimate cost of SIS million anc
endless litigation of condemna
ton suits if we go ahead II
Burke. There * an almost
Continued on Page Ali, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

tons ana Armed Services groups
denied that the modified Ian
guage on use of the armed forces
indicates any weakening of this
icountry's determination to resist
communion in that vital area.
This reinsurance came on the
heels of word from Townsville,
Ga, that President Eisenhower
regards the amended version as
entirely satisfactory,
What the committees did was
to take out the word author
lied" in reference to armed
forces and substitute a declara-
ton that the United States is
prepared to use armed forces
If the President deems 1t
necessary
Not Divided on Policy
although the Joint commit,
tee was sharply divided as II
the proper constitutional proc,
esses for the United States I,
follow in regard to the Presi
dents request" the report de-
clared, ut was not divided a
all as to the substantive polio,
| involved.
| "rhe joint committee strongly
supports the policy announce
by the President of using armed
force. If necessary. to help ma
tons in the Middle East resis
overt Communist aggression. Tit
Joint committee has not the
slightest doubt that, should such
aggression occur and shouli
American help be requested. helI
would be forthcoming promptly
and forcefully."
The Democrats rewrote thu
House resolution because many
of them felt Congress shoulC
not be authorizing the Presi.
dent to use a power the Consti,
tuition already gives him to EN-,
ploy the armed forces in any
emergency affecting the securit,
of the United States.
Substitute Language Preferred
In its report the joint com
mittee takes the view that tn,
substitute language is preferabl,
to a blanket authorization.
BY declaring the policy of tn,
United States. the resolution il
actually stronger. in some re
spects. than a simple authori
cation to the President the re
port added.
The committee report alst
empha sizes that this resolution
does not provide All American
policy for the settlement OF tn
basic problems causing unres
in the Middle East. All it pro
vides is time to devise such ;
policy. the report said.
1T is on this basis that tn
Joint committee urges the Sen
ate to approve the resolution
promptlg, and the administra
ton to press forward with well
considered plans 10 take advan
tage of the tire gained by tn
resolution" the report concluded
A statement from the Presi
dents inidwinter vacation head
, quarters In Tho.nasvilic, Ga
See DOCTRINE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Beck and Senate Probers
Spar at Long Distance
Teumster Head Suys He's Kept Dangling,
Counsel Charges Him With 'Untruths'
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Dave Beck and Senate Investigators today engaged in
word battle to who left whom dangling
hook" the date of Mr. Becks appearance at labor
inquiry.
The boss Of the powerful Transfers Union touring Europe
for the third time In months tod the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
(suide FOR Readers

Have The Star Delivered 70 Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dioi Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
z Senate Units
Ask Mideast
Resolution Now
Stress Firm Policy
Despite Changing Of
Language on Arms
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Two Senate committees called
on the Senate today to adopt the
Eisenhower Middle East reSolu-
ton promptly. Debate is due to
start Monday.
In their favorable report, made
public today. the Foreign Rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Sta|in-Trained Diplomat
Will Replace Shepi|ov
Russians Reveal
Major Shokeup
In Top EcheIon

MOSCOW, Feb. is (R.-Tne
Soviet government today relieved
Dmitri Shepilov of his post as
Foreign Minister and appointed
career diplomat Andrei Gromyko
in his place.
Mr.. Shepilov took the Foreign
Minister'S job last June, succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

lsroel Must Quit Gulf. United Stotes
insists to Ho'se'. P0se Al
v. n. Assembly approves Resolution on
Algeria. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

See SHAKEUP. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Gromyko Won Attention by Workouts on
United Motions. pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST

CLOUDY tonight. low Is. Cloudy SATURDAY,
with snow in morning changing to rain by
afternoon (Tull report on Page A2.>
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
Cub Scouts Given
Many Awards al
Cub Pack Meefing

A number OF awards were dis.
trlbuted and nine boys were re.
celved into Cub Scouts at the
Pack meeting held in the high
scnool cafeteria Sunday after
noon.
jerry LeBaron of the Western
Alaska Council of Boy Scouts of
America officiated in the cere-
mony graduating five Cub Scouts
who were ready to enter Scout
ing, and spoke to the assembly on
the Cub Scout program. Accept
ing the Cubs into the Boy Scout
program was Marvin Slaughter
VINO represented the Scoutmast-
ers OF the Palmer area. Bows
graduating into Scouts were:
Stan Smith, Wayne Eckert. Frank
Mckenzie, Dee Woods, and Phil
Doherty.
Awards presented at the Cub
Scout Pack 354 meeting includ-
ed the following:
Cubbing's highest award. Web
clos, was received by Stan Smith.
Wayne Eckert and Dee Woods
The Lion badge was awarded to
Stan Smith. and Dee Woods; Bear
badge went to Doug Maze and
Dee Woods; Wolf badge to Dan
Brewer. Nine boys, received into
Clubbing, received the Bobcat
badge. They were: Bill Deming.
Larry Rodriguez, Yason Dear
born, Rudy Perkins, Bob Burn
nam, John Sherman, Ray Bacon,
Neil Bacon, and Paul Doherty.
Denner badges were awarded
TO Billy Deming, Randy Harmon,
Jimmy Estelle, Jimmy Ehrhart,
and Doug Maze. Service stars
for one year of Clubbing were
awarded to Dan Brewer, and
Steve Mckinley. Stan Smith and
Dee Woods received their three
year service stars.
The Pack program was well at
tended by Cubs and their par
entS.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
EkLuTNA P0WERPLANT PRODUCED OVER
l27 MILLION ENERGY HOURS IN 1856

ach Electric Association and is
expected to be completed next
fall.
In August of 1856, washout OF
the Eklutna-Palmer 115-kv trans
mission line due to-the Lake Geo
rye breakup and the Knik River
flood was experienced. AS a re.
suit surveys are now underway
20 determine a route for reloca-
tlon OF about six miles of line,
possibly by way of the Knik Riv.
er pr a5e. It Is hoped that the re
location can be completed before
the end of 1857.
During the past year two con
tracts were negotiated with
Elmendorf Air Force Base. One
IS to provide a mutual emergency
standby arrangement without
cost to either party. This arran-
cement provides a greater relia-
bllIty of both the military and
civilian power systems i'm the
area. The other is to provide for
sale of the nonfirm energy over
and above the civilian customers
requirements to Elmendorf Air
Force Base.
The report states that 1856 was
a good water year. 1t appears
that there is sufficient water
stored in Lake Eklutna to meet
all power load requirement for
the coming year with some to
spare.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
Me- CUB SCOUT
DEkS TO OPEN

Two Cub Scout dens are being
started in the city of Palmer. Den
one is being started up again by
Mrs. Vera Gazaway. A new den,
in the North Palmer section, will
have Mrs. Robert Partridge and
Mrs. James Hubert as Den Moth.
ers.
The Cub Scout committee an.
nounced this week they are now
in position to accept additional
boys into the ranks of Cub Scout
ing. Boys who wish to begin
Scouting, and who have passed
their eighth birthday, should
tax their parents with them to
see Cubmaster Jack Maze; Prent
Gazaway, committee chairman, or
the Den Mother who lives near.
est their home.
Den Mothers and their areas
are as follows:
Mrs. Elsie Smith, Butte; Mrs.
Mary Doherty, north of town;
Mrs. Doris Dearborn, Experiment
Farm; Mrs. Vera Gazaway, Elk
pertinent Station; Mrs. Robert
Partridge, North Palmer and Mrs.
James Hubert, North Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10

1t was announced today that
the u. S. Bureau Of Reclamation
Eklutna Hydroelectric Project
has just finished its second year
of operation and the first year
of opeation in which both gen
orators were i'm service the entire
year. The second generator was
put on the line early in April
1855.
During 1856 the Eklutna pow
err plant produced a total Of 1877
074, 700 kilowatt hours of energy
for transmission. Of this amount
1872, 400 kilowatt hours was deliv-
cred on an exchange basis to
the military. Of this amount
258, 900 kilowatt hours had been
returned to the Bureau by the
end of the year, leaving a net
of 74,4OO kilowatt hours. Of the
total generation 4,021, 794 kilo-
watt hours, or 81 percent, were
transmission losses, leaving net
of 122, 978, sos kilowatt hours de-
livered for sale. Average rate to
all customers of the project was
1889 mills per kiloWatt hour.
AS compared with 1855, there
was an increase of q, 053 200 kilo-
watt hours sold in 1856, or 20.5
percent. Cost to the customers
remained practically the same in
1856, 1859 mills compated with
10:48 mills for 1855 or an increase
of one percent. Had not 1912, 462
kilowatt hours been sold in 1855
during the start-up period as non
firm energy at six mills, the cost
to customers in 1856 would have
shown a slight decrease over
last year.
During 1856 the powerplant
was required to carry maxi
mum load of $4,000 kilowatts.
This is 5000 kilowatts over the
maximum load of 81 900 kilowatts
carried in 1855, or an increase
of 1913 percent. The Eklutna
pOWerplant has a capability Of
$4,000 kilowatts, leaving 5000 xii
owatts of operating margin for
load growth. The maximum civil
ian load for the entire Anchor
age-Palmer area in 1856 was 49,
500 kilowatts.
In the past year construction
was started on new substation
at the old Eklutna hydoplant.
This is joint venture by the
Bureau of Reclamation and the
Matanuska Electric Association
of Palmer. When completed
sometime in the late spring or
early summer it will provide an
additional delivery point for the
MEA system.
Design and procurement of
equipment for new bay at the
Anchorage substation was start
ed. This facility will provide an
additional switching bay and
point of delivery for the Chug-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
BROWNS CLEANERS
ANNOUNCES NEW PLANS

Mrs. Elsie Brown of Browns
Cleaners and Laundry announc-
ed this week that new service
is being offered to the residents
of the valley. Mrs. Brown an
nounced an arrangement with the
New Method Cleaners of Anch-
orage whereby all cleaning work
will be done in the Anchorage
firms newest and finest cleaning
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10

plant. An advertisement on the
back page of this weeks issue of
The Frontiersman carries new
rate schedule that will apply to
cleaning charges.