davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-07-08

144VSSl4SsA4AlO O14OOl41AS
OF Mrs. Fleming
The Department of Public
Safety has announced, in a
press release, that the inves-
tigation is being continued
into the shooting of Mrs. Aster
Fleming on Friday last in her
house at about O'Clock in the
morning.
1T has not yet been deter
mined whether or not the
wound was inflicted by a
third person." the release stat
ed. The shot was heard by at
least two persons, one of
whom was riding a bicycle by
the house just when the shot
was fired. He stopped and
waited between ten and fiji
teen minutes expecting some
one to emerge from t h e
house" The release continues:
although it was alleged that
the assailant ran out of the
front door Immediately after
the shot was fired, this person
saw no one come out and
hearing nothing else, he rode
away"
Powder burns on Mrs. Elem
ing's body, indicated to Police
that the revolver was held
very close to her body. Sew
eral persons were questioned
including the victims two
sons, Frederick and Balfour,
and a close friend of Mrs.
Fleming, n a m e d West,
from the mainland who is said
to have talked with Mrs.
Fleming some minutes before
the incident.
Commissioners Leon A. Nav
son, District Attorney Leon
A. Miller and Detective Ser
geant Gustave Bowling assist
ed Assistant Commissioner
George A. Matthias and other
Continued on page ~
, 1957-07-08
Two CHS Teachers.
Principal to Conduct
Summer Glasses

Two teachers of the Chris
tiansted High School, Phillip
Gerard and Theodore Tynes,
assisted by Mrs. Elena Chris
tian, principal, have complet-
ed arrangements to conduct
experimental summer classes
for six weeks beginning today.
On Saturday morning twenty
three students, ranging from
the eighth grade through the
twelfth, including some who
have graduated, happily went
to the High School and regis
tered after discussing the
plans with the two teachers.
The object is to see whether
by taking a small group of
and exposing them to
a higher level Of work if the
rest of the students could not
be taken up also to that level.
They wish to find this out
themselves, Mr.. Gerard said.
They are not offering any
Continued on page a
, 1957-07-08
Lunceford Williuns,
CHS Student. Wins
Lincoln scholarship

LuncetOrd Antonio Williams
of Estate Grove Place was re-
vealed as the winner of a
scholarship to study at Lin
coin University in Pennsyl-
vania. He was notified by the
Registrar of the University of
the award to cover the 1857
So school year.
Mr., Williams placed fourth
in the Christiansted High
School Class of 1857, and
plans to study History in pre-
~paration f 0 teaching or
research.
IL was tnrOugn the unIlrlng
efforts of Theodore Tynes and
Phillip A. Gerard, members of
the CHS. Faculty that this
scholarship was obtained, it
was learned.
Albert Schuster was the re-
cipient Of a similar scholarship
through the efforts of Mr..
Tynes and Mr.. Gerard. The
excellent record being made
by young Schuster, made it
much easier to obtain a second
one and probably more will
be forthcoming.
, 1957-11-21

sine die in May of 1887. The resolution creating
the committee purported to authorize the COM
mittee to sit after such adjournment, and to re-
port back, not to the body that had appointed it,
but to a new body, the thereafter to be elected
assembly of the f~fty-third session. The over
whelming weight of authority is to the effect
that neither house Of a legislature may lawfully
appoint a COMMITTEES by single house resolution
with power to sit after adjournment sine die, in
fact. every state court that has considered this
problem has so held, (Tipton v. Parker. Il Ark.
1913, "A S.W 298; State v. Guilbert, IS Ohio ST.
/, 70 NE. 931, Elk parte Caldwell. 81 w. Va. 40,
S. Sc. go. 10 Ira, MS. 172, II Ann. Cas-.
646; Commonwealth v. Costello. 81 Pa. Dist. r.
232; State v. Childers, 80 Okla. II, 215 P. 773;
Brown v. Brancato. 81 Pa. 81, 184 A. 89J'
Emphasis supplied.
The Court then explained the theory Of the decisions
csc terms:
The theory of the above cited cases holding
that a single house resolution cannot lawfully
create a legislative investigating committee with
power to sit after the legislature adjourns sine
die seems to us to be unanSWerable. Although
stated in different ways, it is basically this: I'm
der the various state constitutions, including
that Of California, the Legislature with the APP
prevail Of the governor, has the power to legis-
late = that is the power to make laws; each
house of the legislature has the power to initiate
legislation; incidental to and implied from this
pOWO1 W 1OS1O4dLC3 " OAo AQo G4ACE AAAPA1CN
and auxiliary power to appoint committees for
the purpose of aiding it in the proper perform
ance Of this function: this power to appoint COM
mittees exists by implication, only because OF
the existence of the express power to legislate;
consequently, when the power to legislate
ceases, then the power to investigate for the
purpose of aiding the legislature in exercising
this power ceases, or stated another way, when
the main power of legislating dies the incidental
or implied power dies with it; that upon adj
journment sine die the legislative powers of
both houses of the legislature cease; that there
after the members of the legislature have no
legislative power unless a special session is
called which can only be done at the call of the
governor, and at which only those matters set
forth in the call may be considered; that during
a session each house can function separately as
to the introduction OF bills. but it has no such
power after adjournment; that each regular ses-
sion of the legislature is composed Of a different
body from its predecessor; that the only lawful
purpose of a committee is to investigate the facts
and to report back to the body creating it; that
the power conferred on a committee is a dele
gated power, and the legislature cannot law
fully delegate power that it itself does not pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Charles Coleman Carey. 800 Columbia
Alexander place NE: William Cook. As
Hanover street NV.
Revoked for operating after suspen-
Thirteenth street NE; Charlie A. wise,
| 435 Morris road Sc; Wesley Grimm,
jr.. lila F street NE.
Revoked for driving while drunk:
James r. jenkins, 315 Kennedy street
NV; 10 Ann Rhodes. Harrisonburg,
street NV; Frank Smith, go Seventh
street Sc; Archie Wynkoop. 400 Ken
needy street NV: Caldwell Oraham,
1909 Georgia avenue NV; Arthur A.
Brooks, 5O7 L street NV: Herbert s,
Devereaux, 551l Thirtieth street NV;
Riley M. Price. 210 Fifteenth street NE.
Ansress Archie, 1899 Holbrook street
Revoked fer accumulated record Of
lat least ~ pOints-Lindherg Davis, 1885
ID street NE; Garfield D. Keaton, 1918
Nineteenth street NV; John Hunt, 1925
Massse lusetts avenue Sc; Bertrand s.
Caudrow, 200 Sixth street Sc; Charles
Tyson. 5409 Drake place Sc; John r
Fortyseighth street NE; Phillip Carter
1924 H street NE; Marvin W. Overton
tr., 1921 street Sc; Larry G. Phil
lips, 1924 H street NE; William r.
Gibson, 1900 Lawrence street NE;
Roosevelt Walker, 504 L street Me-
James H. Perry, SOIL Lee street NE;
Harold L: Hite. 14lS Euclid street NV
NV NV; =, John H L. Fountain, A seston
Suspended for operating I'm such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

manner ss 10 show haErant disregard
for the safety Of persons or property;
Leroy W: Walton. 1902 Nineteenth
street NV. $50 days and Trafic SCHOOL,
Suspended fer period noted for At
least 3 pOints-James Mills, S23la /
street E.. Is days; Delaney Oliver.
2109 l street NE, FIVE days and Traffic
School: Clarence P. Evans, 616 Gresham
place NV, 10 days; Harry L. Gibson,
Glassmanor, Nd, 10 days: William f
Beavers. 7l9 Gallatin street NV, 10
days and Trafic School; Robert C. Lom-
hardy. Bill Newton street NE, 10
days and Trafic School; Milton Fair
cloth. 2O7 Sixteenth street NE. five
days: Leo P. Dieltz, Silver Spring, i've
days; Joseph A. Flakes, 1910 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. 10 days and Tranic
School; Charles Penny. jr., 1852 Fourth
street NV, 15 days; Eugene Tucker, 90
Victor street NE. Ave days and Trafic
School: Willie z. Sutton, 946 Shepherd
street NV, 10 days: Cornelius v.
Robinson. iii Otis street NE. SO
days: Charles H. Bethea, 7l6 r street
NE, flve days and Trafic school; John
K. Beale, 1888 Jasper road Sc, Is days
~, oeEal ID r Tustle 5sS3 COLORADO ave V,
1909 Congress place Sc, 80 days
Oliver Cone, jr, 1901 Thirtieth street
Sc, 80 days and Traf1c School; Will
liam Stokes, 916 Ninth street NE, IO
days; Mayo Conner. 1920 Shannon place
Sc, Is days: Paul Jones. 321S Sher.
man avenue NV, I'VE days and Trafnc
School; Shedrick Jones. 1878 Neal street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

NE. 10 days: Theodore 3. Jones. ee11
Lawrence street NE, 10 days; William
H. Ovens 1850 Halt street Sc. 80
days: Willie Mayes. 1914 Rosedale street
NE. 1ve days and Trafic School:
Clarence Franklin. 1923 r street NV,
Is days; William D. Queen, 20 Q street
NV, 10 days. Frank Barr, Ir:.. 1884
Jones, 1853 Newton street NV. 30
sc. five days and Trafic School; Roose-
welt Dean. 617 Farragut street NV,
l5 days; James Harrell, 1922 N street
NV. 15 days and Trafic School; Clifton
l.. Farmer, $40 Eighteenth street Sc.
10 DAYS and Trafnc School: William p.
REAGAN III. 1879 Bryant street NE,
10 days and Trafic School; W. c. will
liams. S04 Kastle place NE. i've days
and Trafiic School: John T. Woods. AIS
= street Sc, Is days and Traffic School:
Stanley P. Makel. "a Eighteenth street
Sc, 80 days: John J. p. McNulty. $500
street NV. 10 days: John Colbert
1406-A carrollburg place S.W., 80 days
Also Donald R. Hansher. 1854 Z
street Sc, 10 days: Charles w Baird
40l Upshur street NV, Is days and
Trafilc school: Joseph johnson, 1000
School; Franz E. Johnson. 4s4s f pu.
Bots place SE.. 30 days: Ben F. Grigs-
BY % Quincy place NV. 10 DAYS:
Andrew Price, 1900 Belmont street
NV" 10 DAYS and Trafnc School: Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

or registered here suspended
until proof of financial RESPONSE
bility for the future is filed.
OF the 81 revoked permits.
three were for driving in a man
ner showing fragrant disregard
for the safety of persons or
property; three for operation
after revocation: three for oper-
ating after suspension; II for
drunk driving, and II for total
of IL or more points.
One of the IS suspensions was
for operating in q manner show
ing fragrant disregard for the
safety of persons or property; 81
for a total of eight or more
points; five for failure to file in
surance. and five for failure to
satisfy court judgement.
The complete list of suspens-
ions and revocationS follows:
Revoked for operating in such q man
ner as 10 show fragrant disregard for tn.
safety Of persons or property: MaytoI
E. Childs. 701 Twenty fourth street NE.
Ronald Kelsey, Andrews Air Force Base
ellsworth n. Norman, IL Fifth street
NE.
Revoked for operating after revoca.
uon-pefiOd- Of revocation extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

thur W. chesley. I444 Savannah street
8 r.. % days: Richard y; Jameson, l702
1871, Sixth street NV, I'VE days and
Trafdc School; james =. Lewis. 4054
SCHOOL,; James r. LOrick. 1881 Meigs
place " e, is days and Trafnc School;
William T. Stout. 1868 Champlain street
NV. 10 days: John L. sullivan, SCI
Fourth street NE. 10 DAYS and franc
street n. E.: 10 days: Moe P; Habib,
$S3s East suS Capitol street. I'VE days and
:, Suspended for failure to file insurance:
Alonzo Jackson. 5l03 Just street NE.
Maurice A. Smith. Elkwood. Va: John
B.. williams. 2QS Forty-tourth street
street NE; William c. Jones. SOL D
Suspended for failure 70 satisfy judy
ment in court: Harold @. ellis. lily
Buchanan street NV; james Keister
1920 Wheeler road Sc; James A. Fine
Wakefield. Va; whitney MORGAN, Cedar
HEIGHTS. Nd James Stennis. 1909 Mon
No D. c. Permit-No d. C. Resistra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

plosion and flash fire at the
Anchor Hooking Glass Corp.
plant here Thursday night. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

NV: Harold B. Profitt 4e2 II street
Sc. John W. Smith, II v street NV:
John Albert Earnest, 1910 s street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
37D.C. Permits Revoked
For Auto Law Violations

motor vehicle operators permits
last week and IS suspended the Department of Vehicles
Traffic announced
IN addition, persons charged with driving without
D. c. permit registration their privilege being licensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

blast was blamed on the explo-
sion of a 40-pound air line.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 JOHN STRACK, deceased.
 No. 1925
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
 AND THE
 DIFFERENTIATION OF ESCHEAT TO THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Aar- nout Castel, of Nome, Alaska, Adminis- trator of the above named estate has filed his Final Report and Account of his doings in said estate, and that the 9th day of January, 1858, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court order been fixed as the time and the place for a Hearing on said Report and Account: and, also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the matter of the escheat of the net assets of this estate to the Territory of Alaska as provided by law. Report and Account and the entry of Decree of Escheat will be heard at that time.
 DATED this 7th day of November, 1857.
 AARNOUT CASTEL,
 ADMINISTRATOR James A. pon der Heydt Attorney at Ldac
 Nome, Alask0
 Publ. Nov. ls, 20, 27. Dec. 4, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Youth Admits Staying Girl for Resisting Him

CHICAGO, The frozen, beat en body of a 14-year-old girl was found Monday in the ice and mud of a shallow pond. Police said a 17-year-old youth admitted he strangled and beat her after she resisted his advances.
 The girl, Mary Lou Wagner, a pretty high school freshman, had been missing from her North Side home since Friday night.
 Police said Robert Max F'leig, employed at his fathers bakery, admitted the staying as he was about to take lie detector test.
 Fleig led police to the girls body at the pond near Glenview Naval Air Station.
 F'leig told police he had known Mary Lou about two months. He said he took the girl to the area after promising to drive her home from a sandwich shop. He beat and choked her, he said, when she resisted his advances and enraged him by saying, "I'll tell your mother and I'll tell my mother"
 The dead girls mother, Mrs. Mildred Wagner, 53, widow, sobbing and supported by two policemen, identified the body of her daughter at the morgue.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

Mrs. Mary Diede. genial and ef- ficient court reporter who re- turned Friday from Fairbanks. advises that there is considerable interest manifested by the people of that city in the coming Pioneer Roof Garden. Many have signi- fled their intention 10 attend weather permitting.
 She further states that the huge gold nugget 10 be given away Sat- urdaY night has captured the at- tention of many old-time miners in the interior city who are well aware that ii might be the last of those precious rare specimens.
 Paid Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
51 Teen-Age Girls
 Display Own Creations At All Fashion Show

CHICAGO, R-Fifty -one teen age girls representing the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, displayed their own style creations yesterday at the nation al All Club Congress.
 All were state and territorial winners in the dress revue pro- gram. Except for Kristen Marks, 16, of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Al ice Hashiro, 16, of Hawaii, the girls were brought to the con- gress with expenses paid.
 The stylist models displayed their creations on the stage of the Eighth St. Theater before other admiring All members.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Says Sec. Dulles Is
 Hated in Europe, Should Resign


 NEW YORK, M-Rep. Emanuel Celler D-NY returned yesterday from a months tour abroad and said Secretary of State John Eos ter Dulles sssis the best hated American in Europe" and should resign without trace"
 Celler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, told re- porters in a formal statement on his arrival at Idlewild Airport from Rome:
 "All of Europe-England, Ger many, France, and Italy particu- larly-has become al1ergic to him He is the butt of jokes, mute sub- ject of bitter satire.
 His usefulness with our allies has vanished. He is the chief ar- chitect of Western disurlity. Tn this atomic-age fever Dulles is bad medicine. His righteous preachings and diplomatic ser
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
HOME ARTS CLUB HOLD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Home Arts Club, local Women's Federation Club, held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Maurice Kelliher with Mrs. Gordon Osborne as CO., hostess.
 In addition to handmade gift exchange, the members brought Christmas gifts for needy Nome children who are away in orphan ages. The gifts will be mailed to the children direct, from a list supplied by a local agency.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Jury Is Still Being Selected for Beck Trial

SEATTLE, R-Principals in the Dave Beck grand larceny trial continued to wait on the sidelines today as selection of a jury went into the third day.
 Beck is charged with pocketing $1,900 received in the sale of a union owned automobile. His son, Dave Jr., was convicted last week of two counts of grand larceny for keeping $4,65O derived from the sale of two other union autos.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
SAMOvARS NOW BEING HEATED BY ELECTRICITY

MOSCOW, R-The days of the oll-fashioned Russian samovar are numbered.
 No Russian home is complete without one of the metal urns simmering tea in the corner. In the last three years in Tula, the Soviet Unions largest samovar production center, 1,5OO,OOO of the old style ones were made.
 A report from Tula today said the new line of sarlovars will make tea by electricity. As a con- cession to the richards and to some rural areas not fully cleo trified, some of the charcoal num- bers will be made for a while.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS THEE COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT AT CITY HALL

The annual Community Christ mas Tree committee, formed of volunteer workers with commun- ity spirit, are meeting this eve ming at the City Hall.
 Representatives of organiza- tions which cooperate in the project as well as individuals who are interested in assisting are urged to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Wien AirlineS

From Fairbanks: John Doore, John Seaberg, Nancy Lane, Darre1 Jaquith.
 To Fairbanks: Art Vik, Charles Barnett.
 To Kotzebue: C.Y. Lyons, John ToWnsen, Lonnie B. Mizell.
 From Kotzebue: Edward liar ris, Earl Cole, Vern Hirsch, Ned Koozata, Burdick.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

mons grate on the nerves of our NATO partners.
 ssNew men, new faces and new policies are needed in our State Department. Unless Dulles is re- placed soon, our allies will blunt ly tell President Eisenhower that a new note of vigorous and con- structive and ingenious leadership is needed. This is essential if NATO is to be held together and made to survive"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
yFW ELECT NEW OFFICERS

yFW ELECT NEW OFFICERS
 The Veterans of Foreign War, Bering Sea Post 9569 which was recently reactivated here, held a meeting last evening and elected the following officers: M/Sgt. w. Granfield, Commander; Larry Minnix, Senior Vice Crndr.;; M/Sgt. Hunt, Junior Vice Cmdr.;; Joe Maloney, Chaplain; Jim Kelli- her, Quartermaster.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
"A VOTE FOR MARILYN

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, R- TAere was one write-in vote noted in the annual election of the board of directors of the city's chamber of commerce Monday.
 The unknown voters choice: Marilyn Monroe.
 Still writing, the voter added this postscript: Lets get some sex into this"
 Only men, however, were se- lected in the mail balloting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Color Shows

Sundoy-This Is the Answer.
$50 o.u1.-o
eoino- Bong Show. $50 p.m--9
Goodyear Playhouse.
900 pm.-4
Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri.-Motinee
Theoter. 3:O0pm.-4
Mondoy-6ob Crosby Show.
$50 p.m.-9
Robert Montgomery Show.
$50 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Bob Crosby Show.
800 p.m.-o
Nooh's Ark. $50 p.n.-4
Red Shelton Show. $50 p.m.-9
Brock the $250.O0O Bonk.
1890 p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-Arthur Godfrey.
500 p.m.-9
krott Theoter. 900 p.m.-4
Thursddy-Lux Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
fridoy-B Bob Crosby Show.
800 p.m.-e
Red Borders Corner.
lo:45 p.m.-4
Soturdoy--Psrry Como Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Sports
Basketball


Soturdoy-St. Louis VS.. Minneop-
oils. 2:30 p.m.-
Bowling
Fridoy-Duckpin Derby.
Soturddy-Buddy Boror VS.. John
Quinzi. $50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-colvin Wilson VS.. Will
Bestmonoff. l0:l5 pms
Wednesdoy-Fronkie Ryff VS.. Ken
ny Lone. 1000 p.n.-7
Fridoy-Yomo Bohomo VS.. lsooc
lo9ort. 1000 P.m.--4
Hockey
Soturdoy-Detroit Red Wings W.
New York Rangers.
Zoo PM 3
Horse Racing
SotuFdoy-Hioleoh Feoture Races.
$50 p.m.-4
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-NotionoL. 1000 p.nn.-7
Thursdoy-Copitol. 1000 pms
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04
gN AND OUT AT the
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

on the impatient list at the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital this
week are Mrs. Hildreth Steelman,
Ole Johnson, Mrs. Carlos Nc
Knight and infant son, Jasper
Skok. Mrs. Ronald Meehan, Clay
Prewitt Mrs. Philip McRae and
infant daughter, Mrs. Fred Cot
trell of Eska, Ernest Kirsch OF
Broad Pass, Jerry Combs, u,
Mrs Harold LOOMS and infant
son of Star Route, John Lavan, 2,
and Theodore MARBLE.
Hospitalized, but now out,
were: Mrs. Arch Browning, Mrs.
Primo Tirapelli of Eska, Mrs. By
ron Anderson of Star Route, Mrs.
Kenneth Hoeldt of Star Route,
Michael Pippel, 6, Julie Marble, 3,
LLOYD Watts, Laura Luster, III,
ANDY Bill Postishek, 6, Mrs. Her
lee Stineburg, Mrs. Henry Hett
Of Star Route, Joan Ashby, Ed
gar DeLand, Bradley Lewis, 3,
Brenda Watts, z, Anthony Watts,
4. Marcia Rutan, s, Mrs Patrick
O'Connor, Mrs. Lavonne john
son. Herlee Stineburg, and Rich
srd w. Thompson.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04
$50 Attend Moose
Breakfast Meeting

Breakfast was served TO ap-
proxirnately 80 persons last sum
day morning at the Palmer
Moose hall in honor of G. /. Swan
and Walter HermanSen, supreme
lodge representatives who made
an official visitation to the Pal
mer lodge that day. Breakfast
consisted of hot cakes, ham and
eggs and was enjoyed by the hon
ored guests, members of Moose
lodge and their ladies.
A class of Is candidates was IN
itiated during the afternoon meet
ing. This was the second largest
class held in honor Of the supreme
lodge representatives during their
visit in Alaska. Juneau had IA
candidates. From Palmer the re-
representatives., who complimented
the Palmer lodge on their fine
program, left for Sitka.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04

Dear Editor
At the Fair Board meeting held
april |, proposed that the Fair
grounds be open to weekend and
hUliday activities throughout the
summer
This is not new idea, but, /
think it is. time to try it again.
Success depends on participa-
zion of a number of local clubs
and associations.
/ hope some of the following
will be interested in furnishing
aompetition, entertainment and
displays:
Sportsman Association
Arm Chair Prospectors
Homemakers
Eour-H
sGrange
Scouts
Riding Club
Garden Club
Historical Society
Little League
1t is my personal opinion that
Food concessions be reserved for
the Hospital Auxiliary, during
the summer pre-Fair season only.
The new Fair Board is open to
good constructive criticism, the
common variety is in poor de-
1nand. -AsM
Sincerely,
JIM FREY
Program Committee