davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, shorthand and III
tnG. see 20-30, consulting END
neer's once: pleasant surrouni
ings; hours 1905. Rapid q
yancement for some one Interest,"
In learning. Box 26i-M, Star.
SECRETARY. exper., good skills Q
sential: excel. oppor. for advanc
ment; 5-day wk.. pleasant Worl
Ing conditions and many cofnpa1
benefits. TV research organisi
ton located In Beltsville, W
Must provide own tran6p0rtati0
WE. $4,000 for appt.
SECRETARY. MEDICAL. age 2b-t
previous exper. In PHYSICIANS ON
preferable. Box SOM, star.
SECRETARY, LEGAL: under 3b: 81
wk. starting with rapid adyanq
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTi
INC. l435 q NV. suite 1901.
SECRETARY
typ; isssi sSpsr. nc. not nes'! sol
bkkpg., start $4,000. ALL OF
FICE EMPL. AGENCY, I'll III
81. NV, RIM. all, DI. 7-6032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
MGR 5000
OPER ATOP
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

NURSES AIDE. white, for general
floor duty In nursing home in
Silver Spring area, live in: refer
ences JU, 0-7644,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
NELp WOMEN

ACCOUNTANTS. for cpA once;
senior. semisenior and lr, Please
apply. In own handwriting, stating
full details - TO exper. and sal
arg requirements. BOX 1le.T, Star
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK,
experienced with accounts receive
able, knowledge OF NCR2000, or
Be Sood typs tn PTev esssn snerv MSs
andIor hospital experience In
same type position helpful; 4O-hr.
wk.. includes alternate Sat, sun.
and holiday work. Daily schedule
alternates 1850 a.m,-4 pm; 10
son ONLY. cHTLDRENs HOS
PlTAL. between am. and IL
noon today.
ADMIN, ASST, excel. once back
ground, good speed typinR and
DAYS, S5si so. POTOMAC EMPL'.
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
ADMIN SECYS son

2 Excellent Positions
s sssy'. knoy . bkkpg. ------s ss5
3eSs2 eleotLOnlcs eorp'------ 13ioou
~ stenos' several --------i S3 SS6
-. BKKPRs.- AssTs. :, 800 IVY
SBfftfSprr'. som. shhd. Jewish .' cSsS
Asst. bkkprs, C3), type SO
l.. OTHER POSITIONS =.
ccr Corr; typist 80 80. 1863 $33oo
elk. -typists, invest. Co., SIS
Recep. PIX, type, 800 TO S6b
Icllk.. gocds at dgs, d.. 70 $6S
OK .-typists, assn. $50 SfI5
see, typist. 20 VIM. $500
ofEE g. Pm. YTHiiuRsDAYHsy "''
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave NV, RIM. SOC
ADM. SECY. $685.
5-day VII, good skliis, downtown.
PATENT LAW $500
ieSsl bsS aa.T preferred. GOOD
OAGkLh- i I F10l 0OUU
Win train on dictaphone. some
figure work. type 40 w.p.m.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bids. I'll 14th NV.
ALTERATION HANDS, exper. on
coats, suits and dresses. Excellent
working conditions, Apply ZIR-
KIN6. SCI 14th st. NV.
BANK TELLER. exper. paying and
receiving. 5 days, TO $500. POTO-
MAC EMPL,, 1884 Wilson blvd
All, ia. $4,000.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced ali.
round operator; 5-day Wk,; salary
and commission. SPRINGFIELD
BEAUTY SALON, FL. 4-7474.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced mani.
curist and pedicurist. 5 days. good
salary. Call GUILBO, AID. 2-if4I
ior interview appointment.
BEAUTICIAN, exper.; full and part
time. FL. 3-617S. -
BEAUTICIAN. experienced; and
recepttopist: good salary and
commission. Apply ALBERT de
PARIS, 1880 Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda. OIL. o.I2O5.
BEAUTICIAN-Beautifui, cool, well.
equipped salon. Salary and COM
mission. Full or part time. l3J5
z st. NV. Elk. 3-6070,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
JHUUB, 1901 VIE, I've. NV,
YOUNG MAN
TRAINING

with south's LARGEST wholesale dis
tributoi OF mechanical equipment
to start In warehouse for concen'
trated on the Job training. pre-
pairing for ONCE and sales oppor-
tunities. Age rs 10 25 acceptable
No previous experience needed but
must be high school graduate. 4
permanent position with outstand.
ing employe benefits. This Is an
excellent opportunity for those
searching for q career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

MAN. under 40. desiring regular
income Of S105 wk., more II above
ayerage:. training furnished. Phone
DI. 7-3445.
MAN. white. age 2l-35: must have
d. C.. permit and have lived in
area ] ": general funeral work.
Apply W. W. CHAMBERS CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Man. white age 21.s5, iivins in
Wash: 500 wk, to start. Phone
WE. 5-0654 wed. eve, after 6 pm.
MAN FOR PART-TIME EVE.
YER SPRING LANES, 5SI Boni.
FAINT. Silver SPRING, Nd,
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
New Rodeo Group Plan Outstanding
 Program for Fair

A star-studded show is being planned by the Interior Alaska Rodeo Association for presenta- tion at the Valley Fair this year.
 Newly organized, the associa- ton officers are Glen Boutin of Fairbanks, president; Pat Culli- son, Palmer, vice president; Err nie Gilbert, Fairbanks, secretary treasurer; and Al Remington of Fairbanks and Dutch Randy of Anchorage, directors.
 To start the activities off the association is staging a public ''jeans and calico square dance at Moose hall Oh Saturday, Aug ust l6, from 9 pm. to 2 am. Ad- mission will be $2 per couple, $l.50 for stags, and women will be admitted free.
 Music will be furnished by the Moose orchestra, supplimented by Jimmy Kelly, steel guitar ar tist who has made recordings with Bud Alden, and Harold "Whiz" Higgins, trick fiddler who has played with Lefty Frazelle. The public is invited to attend.
 One of the outstanding featur- HAS planned for the Fair presenta- tions will De performances by trained dogs owned by Village Beckker who will be coming to the valley from the west coast to present his program One of his dogs, Tweed" starred in the Walt Disney film Border Collie" Tweed" will be working sheep and ducks in the performances. .A.seeond dog, ''Puli'', a Hungar- ian sheep dog, will please the audience with clown acts.
 Other features of the rodeo program include Dorothy Olsen, trick rider who will be perform ing with her Palimino horse; Bill Lewis of Fairbanks, trick rope artist; the Johnson brothers from Anchorage, and others. Bud AL den Will be the announcer for all events.
 The rodeo events will be stag ed but once daily, each afternoon on August 30 and 31 and on Sep tember l.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
E.S.c. Toking Claims
 For New Temporary .# Unemployment Program

Merrill E. Weir, director of the Alaska Employment Security Commission, has announced that the local employment offices throughout the Territory will be- gin taking claims under the new temporary unemployment com pensation program as of August
 TUG provides for the exten- sion of benefits for Korean vet- erans and federal civilian em- ployes who have exhausted theil regular benefit rights since June 3O, 1857, and who meet the ellgi- bility requirements of the state law. 1t is not, however, retroac- tive and benefits are payable only for weeks of unemployment beginning August 3, 1858, or thereafter. Designed as temper ary program, it will end April N, 1859
 Claimants should report to the nearest .local employment office Oh the day of the week which was their regular reporting day for their previous unemploY- ment compensation claims. Claimants are urged to take their Identification booklet, social se- curity card, and armed forces dist charge papers
 . Only veterans and persons Pre- viously employed by the federal government are covered by this program of temporary unemploy- ment compensation Additional benefits are not extended to per- sons covered under the Alaska unemployment compensation laW
 The local ESC office is open every other Tuesday at Carpen- ter's Hall. You need not declare your party preference in the Primary Elec- tion, Just vote YES on all three propositions Betty Mears, Demo cratic candidate for the House.
 Pd. adN.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Nursery Teni Planned al Fair

A nursery tent will be set up and operated by members of the Alaska Nurses Association Dis trict 6 during three days of the 1858 Valley Fair, it was announc- ed this week.
 The nursery will be located on the fairgrounds and services will be made available for children up to three years of age. A charge of 50 cents per hour for one child will be made. Each additional child in the same family will cost 25 cents per hour The nnr- sery will be in operation Satur- day, Sunday, and Monday of the fair from noon until 6 pm. Staff ing it will be two registered nurses. assisted by two Rainbow Girls. The local Rainbow Assem- bly, is assisting the nurses in this project.
 This is the first time that such a service will be available to parents of young children.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
SMALL TRACT GROUP OPEN FOR FILING
 IN NANCY LAKE AREA

August 20 IS the opening date and beginning of veterans prefer ence filing on the new small tract group opening at North Nancy Lake, according to all announce ment made this week by the Bureau of Land Management. According to the ELM the group includes some 17 tracts between Nancy Lake and a small lake to the north known locally as Kelly Lake"
 The tracts vary in size from a little over three acres 10 TOT acres. Access to the area IS pro- vided by the Alaska Railroad, and limited road access is pres entity afforded by about eight miles of rough, dry weather road beyond Houston The area is soon to be made readily accessible BY the Houston Willow Road. Pric- es range from $200 for less del sireable tracts to $7OO for good frontage lots.
 The lands involved are being offered as recreation Sites under terms of the Small Tract Act. Successful applicants will be is- sued three-year lease contain ing an option to purchase. Dur ing the lease period, leasees will be required to construct a cabin suitable for temporary or week end residence, containing at least l20 square feet, Outside dimen- sions). Adequate sanitary facil- itieS must also De provided.
 Applications from qualified veterans will be accepted by the Anchorage Land Office beginning August 20. On November l9 the remaining tracts will be offered for filing by the general public. Full particulars concerning loca- ton. descriptions, prices, and fill ing procedures can be obtained at the Anchorage Land Office.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
RaporfeTs-
 NozeAook

A program based on the pri- mary election and statehood ple- bjscite was presented at the Aug ust Ill meeting of the Palmer Xii wanis Club by James Hurley and Ed Smith. Cy Brewer. is slated as speaker at the meeting next Monday when he will speak on public power.
 Leach Bettine is visiting in Palmer at the homes of his daugh- ter and Son, Mrs. Alva Saxton and Robert Bettine. Mr. Bettine makes his home in CleElum, Washington
 Rev. Joan Ashby Of the High way Church of God and Yvonne Afford, secretary in the office of the City Clerk. left by high way for the States on Monday afternoon of this week. Miss Ash- by served as pastor of the church for the past two and on halfe years. Miss Afford, who was r- placed by Mrs. Jo Puddicombe of Palmer, had lived in Palmer the past year.
 Irene Benson is enjoying her annual vacation from the dry goods department of the Coop Trading Post
 The Rev. Fred Mamaloff, pas tor of Kodiak, is currently speak ring# each evening at the Palmer Church of God These services will conclude with the evening service at 8 pm. August August l7 in Which Rev. Mamaloff will again be the speaker and soloist-
 Rev. Mamaloff's wife is the former Evelyn Heinrich, we'll known to many in the valley, having taught in the local public school few years.
 Mary Rowley, RN, public heal th nurse for the valley area, is expected back ih town on Mon- day, following a vacation trip to the States and attendance at the Alaska Nurses Association convention in Sitka.
 One of Palmers most popular dogs, and certainly the most lov- ed and petted dog of many, many children is gone. Jake, the taffy- colored dog of Pat Hemmer, was ait by a car early Tuesday morn ing while romping with some of his -'crohies' Jake was about seven years Old and the pet of many. His favorite dish was Hershey bar, which his master would buy each time they came shopping together.
 Police are investigating a break-in at the AI King house on MataRuska Street which was reported to authorities by Mi. King. Considerable damage in the form of vandalism was re- ported.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
PHIkATELIC EXHIBITION PLANS THIRD ANNUAL EVENT

ASPEC, Alaska State Philate- lie Exhibition, sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Fair, is hold ing it's third annual trophy event in the Hobby Hall during the 1858 Fair.
 The fair will have cacheted covers of the two trophy events, the Third Annual Philatelic Ex- hibition and the Second Annual Alaska Tractor Pulling Cham pionship Contest. Persons should send self addressed stamped en- velopes, unstuffed, with 10 cents enclosed for each event desired by August 27, 1858. The envel- opes will be cancelled at Palmer on the day of the event if pos sible, otherwise on day of the fair
 A trophy will be awarded te the winner for one year, with his or her name engraved upon 1t At the end of the year it will be returned to the Fair Association fol annual competition Thomas A. Mover of Palmer received the first award in 1856 and Hobarf Hyatt of Anchorage received | last year.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
MTA DIALIMG GOING
 TO FIVE DIGITS

Telephones in the Matanuska Telephone Association system will sometime after the first of next year, be tied in with the na-- tion-wide operator toll dialing system, Max Clements, MTA manager told members of the association at their annual meet ing August ?.
 When the change takes place another digit will be added to l0-- cal telephone dialings, known as the 2-5 number, with two prefix letters and five numbers This is required, he pointed out, in order to participate in this program The prefixes will not be changed he added. This new tie-in will permit operators to dial numbers in the states without going thr ough Seattle and enable any op orator in the states to dial indi-- vidual local numbers. Clements reported that there are BOT telephones in use in the system. Of these 99 are exten.- sions. There are over TOO mem bers in the association. A limited amount of expansion in the system is planned. Clee ments pointed out that the sys 4ov,N ;c nonc4nrt1u haiYro pxr+andnd to new users.
 Architectural work on the ware house and garage to be built on Valley street is being done and it is hoped that construction of
 the building, which will be att
 tached to the present equipment
 building, will be completed this
 fall
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND SPECIAL
 ELECTION

TO the Electors of the City of Palmer, Division No 3, Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Executive Order Number of the Governor of the Territory of Alaska, and in con- formity herewith Primary and Special Election will De held on TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1858 between the hours of AM. and 8 o'clock pm. of said day.
 CD To nominate candidates of the various political parties of All aska for the following offices, to wit:
 IA Governor of Alaska
 "A Secretary of Alaska
 Two CD United States Senators One CD United States Repre- sentative
 Twenty (2O) State Senators
 Forty (4O State Representa- tives.
 (2) To adopt or reject, by sep- arate ballot on each, the three propositions relating to statehood. The Common Council of City of Palmer having heretofore, by Resolution duly designated the Voting Precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the Electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. l of said City of Palmer, which are as follows. the corporate limits of the City of Palmer, Alaska will vote at Coop Recreation Hall building, located on Coop Avenue, which is owned by Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Assn. and occupied by Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Assn the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. I, City of Palmer.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1858.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the
 CITY OF PALMER
 By EMILE ST. PIERRE,
 Clerk Published August IA and 2l, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
New Pastor
 To Be Installed
 Sunday, August l7

Enc Rev. Calvin E- Brown will be installed as pastor of me Palmer Church of God, corner of Matanuska Street and Eklutna Avenue, on Sunday, August l7, during the morning service.
 Travelling by highway from Mansfield, Washington, Rev- Brown arrived in Palmer Aug nst II. With him were his wife, Wanda, and their two sons, Cur- tis age six, and Daryl, age two-
 The Browns original home was in Spokane, Washington Where they were in the church then pastored by the Rev. Arley Skinner. Both Rev. Brown and | Mrs. Brown obtained degrees from Pacific Bible College. Re- turning to Spokane he served as assistant minister a few years be- fore taking charge of the church in Mansfield, Washington where ! they served for three years. # Officiating in the installation service will be the Rev. Skinner, assisted by the Rev Fred Mama Ioff of Kodiak
 The Browns are replacing the Arley Skinner family who are moving to Anchorage to take charge Of the First Church of God in that city.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
ARMY TO GET NEW F4ELICOPTER OUTFIT

An entire company of H-2l Army hehcopterS are scheduled to arrive at Fort Richardson in mid August from Fort Riley. Kan sas. The 80th Transportation Com pany Gight Hehcoptei) will be stationed at Fort Richardson x Bryant Army Air Field. and will support Army units both north and south of the Alaska range. They will also perform rescue missions during emergencies.
 An advance party of three offi-
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Visitors impressed With Dairy Industry

Among visitors in Palmer last NECK were Vernon Bingham, manager of the Federated Milk Producers of Salt Lake City. Utah, Stanley Slagg, attorney, of Edgarton, Wisconsin, and Lucien E- Clickner attorney, of Troy N- Y
 Bingham and Slagg, accompan- ied by John Shaw, local attorney. inspected the MVFCA dairy and made a brief tour of the valley farming area. Clickner, a prom inent attorney in Troy, was uni aBleto complete the tour because of other business. The tour in- cluded visit and inspection of .the farm of Mr- and Mrs. Jal- mar Kertulla
 Slagg, city attorney in Edger- ton and a member of the Wiscon- sin Legislature, is also the own er of a Wisconsin dairy farm. He surprised local people by dis closing that one of the principal crops grown on his farm land in Wisconsin is tobacco which he reported iS becoming an impor- tant crop in that state He expres- sed an opinion that there are varieties of tobacco which would thrive in Alaska.
 Bingham's father Eugene Bing- ham of Salt Lake City. visited the Valley several weeks ago and it was his enthusiastic report on .the dairy industry here that prmpted the junior Bingham's visit. Also in his party were Mrs. Bingham, their children, and Mrs. Harold Butcher of Anchorage, his sister.
 At a later meeting with MVF- CA manager. Erv Schonberg and board member, Jalmar Ker- tulla. Bingham expressed sur prise that our local milk surplus amounts to mere I5 to 20 per cent. In his own coop which handles so percent off all Grade A milk produced iii Utah they suf- fer a milk surplus of 30 per cent The Utah co-op hauls its milk in large tank trucks from farms as far as 200 miles from the Salt Lake City headquarters. Both Bingham and Slagg expressed enthusiasm as to the potentialit- Hes of farming in Alaska and particularly in Matanuska Valley You need not declare your party preference in inc Primary Flee lion. Just vote YES on all three propositions Betty Mears. Demo cratic candidate for he House
 Pd. adv
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Moose Lodge Plans '58 Fair Activities

The Palmer Moose lodge will operate their regular entertain ment concession during the fair this year, it was announced.
 Their large booth is undergoing extensive repairs with new benches, tables and prize display shelves being provided The roof is being repaired and fresh saw dust is being spread on the booth -floor Everything possible is be- ing done by volunteer lodge members to make the booth more comfortable and enjoyable for their patrons
 Another feature being sponsor ad by the Moose Lodge this year will be ~ dance at Moose hall on August 3l, starting at g pm, for Moose members and their guests. Music will be furnished by Ray Lefford and his band, an all- string group new to Alaska with an impressive performance rec- ord from coast-to- coast. Admis- sion will be $1-5O per couple
 The lodge cordially invites all their ladies, and guests to attend and help make this one of the biggest and best fairs in the Matanuska Valleys history.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Rainbow Girls
 Plan Window Wash

"A window wash is planned for Monday, August l8, by members If the Palmer Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 This is a money-raising project and anyone wishing to have their windows washed between the hours Of M am. and pin. is asked to call either PT- 4092 or PI-4025 for Appointments.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

There is no prior registration re-
 quired for the Primary and Ref erendum. just go 10 the polls and VOTE ON AUGUST 26- Betty Mears. Democratic candidate for the House. Pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

Our meeting was held at the home of our leader, Mrs. Mohan. We spent the time making plans for our Fair booth. Refreshments were served, after which we had a lot of fun.
 Nancy Woods, reporter
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
N MEMORIAL.

In affectionate memorial fDr our daughter and sister, Sharon Bernath, who has not been for gotten since her death August l4s 1857. The memory of Sharon is perpetuated with great affection by her family.
 JOHN BERNATH FsAMIT. "
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
H0M E M MAkER'S NEWS
Cheechako Club

Members of the cheechako Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Ida StadIer on Fri day, August IS at 7:3O pm. to work on their Fair booth- Every one is needed. Please bring any, thing you have that might be suitable fer the booth
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

There is no prior registration re quired for the Primary and Ret erendum. just go 10 the polls and VOTE ON AUGUST 26. Betty Mears. Democratic candidate for
 the House. Pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE. ALASKA.
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that Al bert Arther Hubbard. of Wasiila. eniryman, together with his wit nesses Hal Ray Clester, of WasIt- la, and Harry M Hurley, of An chorage, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his additional homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial Mo- 023l00, for the W4NW4t Section 33, T IT North R. 8 WRst,. Seward Meridian, containing 5lh acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within tfe period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certt- ficate issued.
 IRVING WI. ANDERSON
 Manager August ', IA, 21. n and September 4, 1858.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

cers, one warrant officer and l8 enlisted men arrived at Fort Richardson July 23 to prepare for the main body arriving this month
 GOING HUNTING? If you are. don't forget to stop in at the c I'll mi ssioner office in your precinct and VOTE AN ABSENTEE BALLOT BEFORE YOU GO. Betty Mears. Democra- tie candidate for the House.
 Ed, adv
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
UNITED STATES DEPART. MENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE. 131 5th Avenue, Anchorage.

11114KAG4AN < 1ATl1N1 OT 1AERA 131 5th Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Carl D. Riddels entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Frank E- Sorensen, and Jess P. Naft- ginger, all of Wasilla Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. 026677, for the SW4 Sec. 34, II IS North R. l West, Seward Meridian, containing l60 acres. and 1t N now In the files 0t the Lard Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is fileo in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published: July 3l, August 7, l4, 2l and 28, 1858