davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
COUNCIL
 NOTESI

For the first time in 1857 full quorum of city council members and the mayor were present at a City Council meeting. This occur red on July 23 at the regular meeting of the Council.
 Visitors to the meeting includ- ed Izola Sims and Haleen Ingalls, members of the Palmer Library board of directors; Jack Datum, who is selling the city bonds; and Ted Buzby, Russ Felzien, and Bernard Bouwens of the city per- sonnel roster.
 The Palmer Library Association is seeking financial assistance from the City of Palmer that will enable them to conform with new Territorial requirements in the operation of the local library. Their request was referred to the budget and finance committee for study.
 Following a discussion about the issuance date of the city bonds, it was decided to notify the bonding company to proceed with the printing of the bonds which will De sold as soon a possible.
 A report from the personnel committee recommended a 20 percent increase in wages be granted to all fuIl-time city en- ployees for the balance of the fiscal year, effective July T. The motion was approved by a vote of five to one, with Councilman Hagen voting in the negative.
 A resolution seeking an addi- tional water source needed to conform with the growth of the area, was approved by the Coun- cil. The resolution will be sub- mitted to the Bureau of Land Management for action.
 The city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for the con- struction of new 10-inch water well.
 Permission was granted to the Northern Gas Company to erect a propane gas storage tank near Westside Service Station.
 An ordinance regulating the To- cation of gasoline pumps in rela- tionship to sidewalks was read fol the first time.
 Council members approved z request from the tax assessor that the assessment and collection of taxes follow territorial law and that the territorial law be adopted where conflicting with City Ordinance No. 39. A new oil dinance will be drawn.
 Mayor Charles Wilson request
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

the department. The board would be appointed by the President, but be responsible to the Secre- tary of Agriculture.
 The commission pointed out that in making it's recommends tions it had in mind "the need to achieve effective results as prom pity as possible and to maintain and expand the excellent research operations off the Department of Agriculture and the Grant Colleges and Experiment Sta- tions, to make effective use of the talent and facilities of other in- Stitutions, and to add as little as possible to the structure of gov 4rnment."
 The Agriculture Research Ser vice was recently reorganized to give greater emphasis to utiliza- tion research, according to H. F. Gazaway, economist at the local Experiment Station, This type of research is likely to find favor with Congress and administrators and receive major emphasis in research and educational pro- grams of the U- S- Department of Agriculture.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Reporters.
 No1ehook

Mrs. Frank Vrabic of Fort Worth, Texas, is spending a sum mer vacation at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. l.. Cutler oi Lazy Mountain Road. This is Mrs. Vrabic's first visit to Alas ka and she is enjoying the seen cry, fishing and visits to the Kenai and Seward areas.
 Jackie Sharslack of Seattle is making his first visit in flask 2 and is vacationing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Hardisty and at the home of his cousin John Gore.
 Annetta Sawby, valdictorian o1 the 1857 PHS graduating class, has been awarded a years sub- scription to the Readers Digest as reward for having been nam ed valdictorian.
 Dr. and Mrs c. c. Dearborn and children are making a five week trip to the States. They plan to make their round-trip via airliner.
 An oil painting of Abraham Lincoln, done by artist, Rusty Dow, has been donated to the Palmer schools from the estate of the late John Bugge, a staunch Republican. At the present time the painting is hanging in the business office of the high school.
 Mrs. c. Ivan Branton was call ed to Yachats, Oregon this week following the sudden death of her father on July IS.
 Philip c. Edelman of Palmer is a member of the ninth train ing class for potential technicians for the White Alice project main tenance and operation contractor, Federal Electric Corporation.
 MT. and Mrs. Nick Mulder and daughter Patricia of Everett, Washington made their first visit to Alaska, vacationing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul James of Sutton. The Maulders left for the states last Thursday.
 Mrs, Mildred Harrington of Seattle is visiting at the home of her coursin, Mrs. Rudy Yerbich of Sutton.
 In observance of their chapter birthday, members of the two local Beta Sigma Phi chapters are planning a trip to Anchorage tomorrow evening and will at attend the showing of ''The King and IT.
 Bobby Saxton has returned to his home in Palmer following d summer vacation spent with his maternal grandfather Leach Bet tine, in Washington.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

Cd that City Council members be given consideration of the City Manager-City Council form of government. He presented lit erature on the subject and point ed out that more and more cities in Alaska and the States are go- ing into this form of government. He pointed out that in a survey of 1900 cities which adopted the. plan only 51 have abandoned the method, nine of them after 1O' years operation, the balance after one or two years practice. He pointed out that of those cities which gave Up the plan, none of them prohibited a city council member from acting as manager.
 He advanced the opinion that the price of a city manager would be saved in the efficiency of the city government.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Over S38 Goes
 To Lille League
 From W.O.T.M. Sale

A check in the amount of S38.6O Will be written to the Palmer Little League by Women of the Moose This amount represents 20 percent of all items sold at a re- cent sale sponsored by the wo- men as Little League benefit.
 The 20 percent represents the total amount received by the Women of the Moose who con- ducted the sale of varied articles which were brought ill by their owners. The 20 percent repre- sented the share of the sale which the women retained, the balance going to the person own Ing the item.
 Women of the Moose have ex- pressed their appreciation to the public, as well as Moose mem bers, for contributing towards the benefit sale. We are going to offer another of these sales soon, they said. They made their announcement early So that homemakers will have chance to sort out items they are not using, from which they may real ize a profit by selling them to others who could put them into use.
 During the recent sale an as- sortment of items were sold, in- cluding shoes, baby playpen, boxed springs, kitchenWare, camping equipment, etc.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
INDUSTRIAL USE
 OF AGRiCUL- [ -TURAL
 PRODUCTS STUDIED

The need for dynamic ana lIl- aginative approach to farm-pro- duct utilization as way of solv- ing problems of farm surplus ls emphasized throughout the flnal report to Congress made June ID by the Presidents Commission on Increased Industrial Use o1 Agricultural Products.
 The 25O-page report completes tie work of the five-man bipar- tisan commission directed by the 84th Congress to make recom- mendations for a long-range pro- gram to widen the industrial use of farm. products particularly those in surplus.
 To carry out this assignment. Chairman J. Leroy Welsh of Omaha, Nebr., and commission members received help from al- most 200 of the country's top leaders in agriculture, industry, Eand science. Executive, director of the commission is Wheeler Mc- Millen Philadelphia. McMillen commented that the group com pleted it's job in its allotted time, less than 10 months, and will re- turn to the U. s. Treasury about $20,00O of the $150,000 Congress appropriated for the study. The group set out to find an swers to the question: Can in dustrial markets absorb enough excess farm production to minim- ize, or possibly even eliminate, costly restrictions, supports, and surplus-disposal operations?
 Here IS it's conclusion: The commission believes the answer is an emphatic YES, provided the necessary steps are taken to make possible and encourage such a development" ;"
 These steps are presented in the report. They are: Increase participation by public and pri- vate institutions in an effective research network. Greatly ex- pand basic research on use of farm products. Increase use of grants, fellowships, and scholar ships to increase the nations sup ply of scientists. Place more em- phasis on government industry sharing of research costs. Expand research and development work with new crops. Make wider use of conmercial-scale trials of new products. Offer economic incen- lives to growers and processors to bridge the gap between Tel search and established industrial uses of crops.
 The commission urged at least a three-fold increase in funds for industrial utilization research in the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, It recommended that in lieu of direct appropriations, l5 per- cent of the annual gross receipts from customs revenues be allot- ted for the industrial utilization program.
 For the administration of the program, two alternative recon mendations were made: The first would establish a five-member, nonpartisan Agricultural Re- search and Industrial Board ap- pointed by the President. This board would allocate funds, make contracts with research institu- tions, and direct and coordinate the program but would not en- gage in research.
 The alternative plan would place the responsibility for the program in the U. s. Department of Agriculture, under a director with the rank of Assistant Secre- tary of Agriculture, in charge of research and education within
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
TEEN-AGE DANCE GROUP TO MEET SATURDAY NIGH

Members of the teen-age dance class are reminded of their final lesson which will be held Satur- day evening at Legion hall. Members of the senior dance class will meet at ' pm. for their final one-hour lesson. At 8 pm a party will be held for all stu dents in both the junior and sen- ior groups.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
PREvIEws AND REVIEWS

Singer Charlie Applewhite.
soon to be released from the
Army. has already waxed his
first sides for Unisue. Hank
Mancini and his orchestra
have recorded the maestro's
own "Cha-Cha Cha for Gia"
for Liberty. Hank wrote it for
the new U-I film -Four Girls
in Town" Young film star
Dean Jones cut more sides for
MGM.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

singers are Polly Bergen, Mindy Car
su.., smoky, Lanson,. Don Cornell and
Jack Haskell. Camden CAL-342.)
Crazv Otto---More piano. solos by
Crazy Otto, this time with rhvthm
LIP, as he works over The Glory Of
Love, a Dreamer's Holiday" Rain. :"
Let There BE Love" and eight others.
tDecca DL-S370D
"RSgKIes Of Red CARA sound
track LIP OF the recent TV show.
Performances by Jane Powell, lmogene
Coca. Michael Redgrave, Peter Jaw
ford and David Wayne are quite good.
but the score is not as strong as II
should have been There. are a couple
stanoout Is the lovely ballad "A Ride
on q Rainbow" nicelv handled bv
Jane Powell. tVerve MGv-I5000T
The Four Freshmen-The terrific
vocal group is backed by five trumpets
and solid rhythm section to exhibit
the full range Of their dynamic vocal
style The attack and feeling is mod
ern. but still contains sensitiyity good
taste and restraint. Outstanding tunes
Wind" Got Date With an Angel"
Goodbye" capitol T-763.l
Roy Eldridge-Roy. with the help Of
some Swedish musicians. has a tasty
LP that displays his way with horn:
..Roys Got Rhythm" Echoes Of
Harlem" "Scotty." mo Rolling Blues"
and school Days are among the
10 numbers. (EmArcv NC 360S4.
Tony Bennett-A highly commercial
Evening star., 1957-03-31
CARMODY

Continued From Page Ell
of 1856, Giant" should be the
best picture.
In its general flow. the
other nights show is vulner-
able to the criticism that it
lacked the excitement of some
of its predecessors. 1t had its
surprises. Miss Malone for in
stance. but suspense was some
how minimized by the positive
ness of the pre-party predic-
tions. Down to. to cite an off,
beat example, the choice of
la Strada" as the best foreign
picture
Another explanation could
be that Jerry Lewis ceremon-
les mastering lacked its fresh
ness of March. 1856. Mr.. Lewis
Is the best man the job ever
had. his touch more human
and less machinelike than Bob
Hopes. Nevertheless. his Sec
ond performance lacked the
sparkle of his first save when
he introduced Deborah Kerr
as Hollywood's two most
beautiful words"
A Slip in Songs
Among its amusing miner
details was the programs ar
rangement Of the five songs
nominated as best. Assigning
"Que Sera' to little Gogi Grant
and placing it in the first spot
Evening star., 1957-03-31

JUST RELEASED
Kitty White-"I Wanna Be
Wanted" is a good torch tune,
paired with the novelty AS
Evening star., 1957-03-31
TOPS IN POPS
Dentist Makes Good
As Singing Star

killamadillamajee." (Mercury
7l046x45.)
Tommy Sands-Young rock
and-roll singer recently gained
recognition on a TV show. but
his singing Of "Teen-Age
Crush" and Hep Dee Hootie"
is merely average. (Capitol
F3639)
Kai Winding - Kai's new
septet. featuring four from
bones. has a refreshing LIP.
There are many exciting solos
here, by Kai. Carl Fontana
and Wayne Andre. Under a
Blanket Of Blue" II Want to
Be Happy Blue Room MY
Little Girl" whistle While
You Work" and Sunday" are
among the 13 numbers. (Co-
lumbia CL.-936D
Matt Dennis--Pianist-s singer has
another top-notch LIP. and this time
he's Joined by his trio. plus trumpeter
lon Faeerauist and Ronny Lane on
presented with she Dennis charm. inH NUN. In.
Guided in the dozen items are such
MtIspchsslv sns rs GSt5Sge RsbS f2r Sale w9aS MS
Love" For SfRs fRe Losers. r, TnIS PerhsNs, Mish
PPesrhaps;" y gotta Right to Sing the
victor tPM- 5sS1 % my 0'O'' M"
q, Roberta Sherwood--A second LIP by
pSe @ 6at nFsT aue Whqs iranFs hfs ssr %HSe sye
leaves much. % be desired There's
hsryhness, that's most annoving at
I'm ZINES yo includes :uch items as Il Cried
ana You're NOBODY TIL Somebody
WiId Bin bsvi.1Fheo Poieii Davis Trio
,nstrnr,sn ,tDstnres the organ as the dominant
81 e. sale, aSsure r, + Passion
Louis Jordan -."MorninT S'n niiIn' Iisht'' is
an excellent CALYPSO tune expertly
handled by Louis. Coupling is Rock
eSSy D0S 7oEsakika a FE9sk and roll novelty. tMer-
ant voice. as she niftily does "Now Is
tion." Capitol F3827.l
Eddy Arnold AN interesting LIP by
EDDY. as he switches from the country
music for which he's known, and tries
Dis hand a. the pop field. He does a
good, Job but unfortunately. on most
q the numbers. he lust can't hide
that country twang in his voice. In
cludes Sometime" "A Little on the
LSnelv %1s sid Side IS E,septembsr Song; The
know Why" and seven others. (RcA
Lonnie Sattin---"I Think I Go. l
Think Stay" is good calypso tune,
backed by the dramatic walk Along
With Kings Capitol F3632.l
Great Artists at Their Best
pop singers. It's a deiiehttui Up. Show
casing The talents Of the various
gerioI ,srs. HighllghtS are Johnny
7 Gotta Right 70 Sing the Blues. .
Co. ME Eaines'. When NY Dreamboat
Louis Blues Dinah shores ..sophis-
ticated Lady" Gisele MacKensie's
The Breeze and l" and Bob Carr
-
Evening star., 1957-03-31

LIP by Tony, as he lends his baritone
voice to such songs as These Foolish
Things, Lest ,t in the stars" Always. !,
Broken. Dreams" and seven others.
Columbia CL-93s)
Al GOOdman---A fine LIP Of tunes cut
some years ago by AIS string orchestra.
The set contains such titles as my
Dream Girl" Summertime. Say It
Isn't So" To the Land OF My Own
Romance. Holiday for Strings" and
others. (Camden cAL-349.)
Pee Wee Hunt-Joe tFingers) Carr
A rollicking LIP Of both ragtime and
Dixie tunes. as the two combine forces
on such items as Hard Hearted Han
nah, Charley My Boy" Third Man
Theme" Barney GOOGLE" and eight
others. Capitol T-7S31
David CarrOll-"Cuddle Up a Little
Closer" is bright instrumental.
backed by calypsoish LII Steel
Band" sung by the Noel Singers.
MERCURY 71053x45.l
Evening star., 1957-03-31

suggests that some committee
rather figured the smash close
had to be Bing Crosby singing
the love ballad from High
Society,"" To bettors on "Que
Sera." including this one, it
could not have worked out
more humorously.
Happiest of the oscar
awards from the critics stand
point, it should not go without
saying. was Ingrid Bergman's.
And Cary Grants speech Of
acceptance struck Just the
right note of Hollywood's trib-
ute to the actress who counted
Hollywood well lost for love.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

One never knows when tall
ent may suddenly be dis
covered, as Dave Krengle and
Frank Abramson of Sammy
Kaye Enterprises found out.
Recently a young dentist.
DR.. Warren Nadell, walked into
their Offices and asked if he
might demonstrate some songs
he had written. One of his
numbers. titled "After School,"
greatly impressed the music
men. And his own singing of
the tune was so good that it
was decided to cut a master.
Krengle and Abramson pressed
a few thousand copies on their
own Dale" label. and changed
the handsome young doctors
name to Randy Starr.
Shortly afterward, Abram-
son made a promotion trip on
behalf of new songs being put
out by his firm, and found that
disc jockies were quite recep-
tive to his new Starr record.
Within two weeks 10000 copies
OF the record were shipped to
stores. Other companies waxed
their own versions. and five
companies wanted to buy the
original master. However. Kaye
Enterprises felt it better to
hold on to the disc themselves.
AS for the young doctor,
he's a bit baffled. In asking
Dave Krengle if his new activ-
tiles would interfere with his
dental practice. he was told,
doc, we're going to make
dentistry your hobby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Novelty and dress shoes with high
and medium heels Many styles in
patent and colors for your Easter
costume. Sizes Ala TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Beautiful styles Of woods, tweeds,
cashmere blends. fleeces, failles and
novelty weaves in checks and solids.
Ideal for Easter. Juniors, misses and
women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Dinner Planned
IBy Alun1noe Club

An informal talk on "voca-
tional Rehabilitation in the
District Of Columbia" by Miss
Edith Rosemary Henry will
feature a dinner meeting Of
the Washington Alumnae
Club of Alpha Gamma Delta
at $50 pm. Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. r. F. Haupt.
4707 Warren street NV.
A counselor with the Dis
trict Department of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, Miss
Henry was an Alpha Gamma
Delta fellow last summer in
the counselor training pro-
gram jointly sponsored by the
fraternity and the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
This will be the clubs an
nual alturistic program meet
ing and contributions will be
collected to provide phono-
graph records and gifts for
the children's Christm a s
party to be given by the Dis
trict Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
Reservations should be
made by Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Haupt, who will be
assisted by two co-hostesses.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Miss Kathryn M. Towne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Continued from Page D..

Continued from Page D.
the church's newly organized
Mems Club.
Veal stew with noodles and
apple pan dowdy will be
served during the day. Chair
man of the bazaar is Mrs.
Mauricio Markham.
The Georgetown Neigh
borhood House will receive
half the proceeds Of the Sec
ond annual bazaar Of the
Georgetown Business and
Professional Women's Club,
according to the chairman.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Case.
The fair will be held at
the Neighborhood H use,
1924 N street NV. from 10
am. till 6 pm. Saturday and
all sorts of practical gifts
will be on sale.
There will be q snack bar
for the hungry. and in addi-
ton to the many traditional
booths, there Is promise Of .
fortune teller and an artist
to make sketches.
Christ Church, Kensington,
will hold its Fall Bazaar from
10 am. to Z pm. Saturday in
the church building. Armory
and Knowles avenues. There
will be door prizes.
The women Of Calvary
Methodist Church, Twenty.
third and South Grant streets
In Arlington. will open their
annual bazaar at 2 pm. Fri
day. A box supper will be
served by advance reserva-
lions and movie cartoons will
be shown for the children.
A bazaar and turkey dinner.
sponsored by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of Calvary Methodist Church,
will be held at the church.
1853 Columbia road NV, on
Wednesday. Unusual gifts
and novelties, fancy foods
and homemade candies,
handsewn children's dresses
and pretty aprons will be
featured. Dinner will be
served from 5:45 to 1880 pm.
Mrs. Bruce Anderson and
Mrs. Karl Lesh are in charge
of the kitchen. Call the
church Office for reservations.
X
The Christmas bazaar and
ham dinner, sponsored annu-
ally by the Women's League,
Church of the Ascension, Sill
go avenue. Silver Spring. will
be held on Saturday from 2
to 9 pm. Displays will in
clude handmade canopy doll
beds, handmade toys and
aprons. used books. plants
and Christmas tree skirts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BAZAAR CORNER

made Of white nylon net with
beautiful felt appliques and
seQuins. used to cover the
holder Of the tree. The pub
lie is invited. For informa-
ton, call Polly Sayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Potluck Supper

The Zeta Tau Alpha
Alumnae Chapter of North
ern Virginia will entertain
the Zeta Tau Alpha Junior
Alumnae Chapter at q pot
luck supper at the home Of
Mrs. Roland Szadokierski,
1922 Fort Hunt road. Alex
andria. on Tuesday at 7 pm.
Mrs. M. r. Close and Mrs.
L. E. Crone will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
REALTY REVUE

American University, in CO.
operation with the Washington
Real Estate Board, will offer
evening courses in real estate
and business administration be-
ginning Thursday.
Glasses will meet once a week
for 16 weeks on the univer-
sity's uptown campus. Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV.
Instructors will include Fred
erick Marstellar of Marstellar
McCabe & Co.. Inc; A. M.
PrOthrO of the Federal Housing
Administration; Robert E. Gold
stem of Goldsten Bros; Arthur
Fisher of Weinberg & Bush,
Inc; Bernard Dodder of Dodder
Mutual Insurance Agency, and
Ferd Nauheim. advertising con-
Sultant.
The Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board will hold its
annual Legislative night" re-
ception and dinner at $50 pm.
on February Is at the Carvel
Hall Hotel, Annapolis.
X \ 4
w. Page Bugg and ]. B. Shear
er have been added to the sales
staff of the uptown Office of
Shannon a. Luchs, Foster Shan
non. manager of the branch, said
today.
| y 4 X X
Harry I. Maulding, mortgage
loan appraiser for H. G. Smithy
Co.. has been elected a senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
A. |. A. Honors
Walker, Merrill

Ralph T. Walker, New York
architect, inventor and commu-
nifty planner, has been named
by the American Institute of
Architects to receive a special
centennial medal in commence
ration of the Tooth anniversary
of the national professional So
ciety.
The unprecedented award, ac-
cording to A. I. A. President
Leon Chatelin, of Washington,
means that Mr.. Walker, Ct, is
considered by the society to
have made "the most significant
contribution of any living Amer
lean architect to humanity and
the planning of human envi-
ronment."
The A. I. A. board also an
nounced that Louis Skidmore,
senior partner of the architec-
tural firm of Skidmore, Owings
and Merrill has been voted the
organizations gold medal for
1857.
Messrs. Walker and Skidmore
will receive their awards at the
annual A. I. A. banquet, to be
held May 16 in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Group 7 ellis Story
OF Area Renewal

The story Of how a pioneer
citizen group in Chicago is re-
newing its neighborhood
through organized action is told
in a new report published by
the American Council to Improve
Our Neighborhoods.
That story is one of three new
reports recently released by the
national citizen organization for
Islum prevention and neighbor-
hood rehabilitation. The other
reports cover housing codes.