davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Asks forgiveness
Pope's Will Asks No
Monument Be Built

VATICAN CITY - Pope Plus XII, whose pres
tigious figure makes him one of the most eminent
pontiffs in history, has asked that no monument be
erected to his memory.
Dropping the ceremonial We of office. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

FUhN., mahog, din. rm., with lge
IE:. Hive as, eeds: table, BE lsmPs'
FURNs-oE dishvashsr, ~, table
with 2 chairH. couch and ] chair
with cover, ? blond end and
cocktail tables. lse, .siie baby bed
with Kant Wet mattress: movina.
will sell cheap. OV. 3-O33l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

FuhN.--.k ntiIs eonisnl, e hegfs
Rpafan ~, 80. hpS. m i.65ot,
FUnN.--a-plece sectional. I tables.
gossip bench. dinetlneet . chair1,
Up sPs q ssd NAN ss''s' a'il' Ian : me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

IErnErAnY sTNNo0akFHEn -
IE4|sDss :. Ne: 4. ':s:sl e I:
" familiar Win a lhH tlpe.
nks.es6d. E.'G. isr dsislli
sIEN0QnAFuEn Ttfi1T. also
een9faI clerical WORK. under 40
years for contractor IN ne. SEQ
ton. b.dny. 4O-hf. WI. hrs. nnx.
ihif, vacation, group life and
sEoap hosDliaiiHatioh. Boa oo7-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

lsesg,Fk5sk1sss q .I's az z saa s.,.
Lsssisi J niIss Iss SIX y psIsi,'s'
HSsaRiEk jhp@gi .osSaor' aui'' Nina
HQuHEu0AHkR. white, lor ssnsl1I
sIiiaeIeh s sse elR Z f6s' 1ss.asSi.'
MAID, I've 10. s.day week. sveFg
s .ss' ,s ssF III n' 81 s.SSssl. ~'''
Aln: soI'f,s; -! ever I. 20 2 Y lhisSsh
recent elsS references REQUIRED
Al DoMEsIlC. 70 live IN new
home With al appl|anceI. Mass
ave. area. must b aKp1f. and IN.
isIeslsd n CARING lof skll;
s ssis ~, ssod OF ss..ssboi.o 'd '''''
WOMAN, white. 70 1--we h, Inv
and care for a-yr old child. room
spq eoafa win salary references
yc ssIs' az. sS:r. = y Yl sou 3 s n;
sslsTl inslndsd' cal 20, S-s6s7l''
WOMAN, white. vantlnl home vhc
= the servant type and has GOOD
Housekeeping qualillel, ~ Nen 4
those takina good care 81 chill
orrn. person selected viii have
nice home IN Bsllfyllle, Maryland
for. 10 yeafa or Longer, Trial test
healthy mentally. mature woman
need apply. This d 4 ioh. not 4
S Sssssi'' VS. Ei,0I SssS s9 month room
WHIT WOMAN. past 10. live mi
SssfpI. sirl ~ vg.Hskhk.i refs 70
CPL. eoiqred, permanent positions,
i've In; adulta and family; must
very eood cook, Box Sa1-T, star
M1DDLk-A0KD. sEffLED WOMAN,
whlte: live In; DAYS on wk.:
e-00ib. between 10 an. and !
VIRGINIA GIRL. eoloFsd. live IN,
hGi recent ref. expsr.. CT
WILLING WORKKRi live 10; 3
dayA starting salary, SIS: paid
twice mo. 1913 Juniper 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

FlAnoe--asys saee a. ian li.ll
81 LINED oaki mlnj oIksf p|ln6|
dEa.llcallF .lfdnled iQf kuIol|
nesA,Eti..s, en- ~ as.il
s s;a , y 3 /, s az ss5 NJ v'a''|
r.. la.. Ia ~ u nsssa1l l!ses4 l6EIlsi,
anla nov We feel that car prices
On Used pianoa are The lowest III
tnn eIeas 70 visit our llofl t1Iora
you ouy Allo haf9alnn h asu and
u.ea apinetai eonaqlea ans ernudn.
Over JOG planes q eheoes iIpm'
~ s-e9oo PIANO MART, loit
~ LiofarSl' open Thufuday sye-
menthly 70. plns hsullns chsrrs,.
sikkd ~ HAif !'s illSfb sk y. s-'s s.e.
PIANOS Fon nkNf--Nsw and nss1
aplpeta, consQlss nrands ana NE
Ilehil et moderate rates ffFom "a
monlnlv M with option u buI
hegl|nE sxiIa. JQnnANq Eouh
eaNNN INfntt httn Nnu q ~
~ kIrkvsy. krilnrieSn sbRosSs
kf o-hOooi. a13a oeorria ave.
Nis fiinssss Anne a. prsSsr.
lalel' full ssissliqn a al 1lcrss.
Silver epflns ahd krllnEton stores
2 AN0s-we have . low real values
m used snlneta and coneola1 on
ckolss q such n n ssps q ckise ssr.
ne. kna1s slsiqyay. BALDWIN
lsn. story 4 cisrk. winter. Tester
terms Phone 81, a-a40O. JoR-
DAMS. corner isth and q sts.
riAN0s-upFights. sos up; apin-
eta consoles Strands. s2eb up;
terms. Open every evsninE and
All day Sunday. Established 1901
scHAKFFKR's PIANO sHoP. eqs
Bonifant o.. silver sprins, Nd,
u. p-aO3n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ASST. LIBRARIAN

n special library. Excellent WORT
ing conditions, all benefits, op-
portunity 10 advance. Write BOX
eA6-M star, giving age, educa-
tion, experience and salary de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

10 rsai estate e4es mgIl garden
81 reod tYplll, nlAlnsss, nefqrAey
meet he public essential, e4f
H8-fb, lllafg and apt, % fhIl.
s': ana a s'@. III ssRsias. s's.'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
Perm. position: typinG essential;
detail work In posting and billing;
mod. air-eond. once In downtown
area. high school eraduate; h.dsy
week, Q 70 8, cal NE. e-2e44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

nNNxAf ASSISTANT. 49, - 70
,,,'s' s-s'S vs's'
bEkf1L. nf0IlNI1f. mgls BE-
isss|i'si s' SSsSIsSs = ls'iH''
DAun CLEEk. ever 80 - hIl.
lSae' irilkkiM "iHNM
Fo6 Six .suEFAxlses. sAl... van
Residential AmarIean Plan Hotel,
eervlng mehn dalN aalall
u pereon between II ano 2 Pm
iltu II ~. nv
FOUNTAIN 0InL. eTpeT. kpplY n
psrson ciAet LkToN PhAhMA-
cY lplh and n ~, ~
o1kEnAL oltlcE Mohk-.ns'
tlonai wholesale bpildlnn maleIi.
ala 90. ntsda Alert woman eool
ikorihind' sSlsuIsiar, f1' e.fiii
0IIT snoP MANA0KH, must u
ekpeIleneed and eapa1l. Of hhn'
qllng compleie opernlion. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

ACCORDION. Nngnl pllnue. 40
yII5I .ssssi sIdsL suid'l sAas' CT
Arr C0MFnEhsoAA. paInl apray-
era. sanding mnnhlneH Mise. hard.
Ware and painl1 ooINu OUT on
k glEAIs.h a. c ss. sasssii,.. a. =.
Alb CONDITIONER. chrYaler AT.
NUT s@ III, 'siiiss' - ~ 1e-o5o iac'.'
am coNDIfioNEhs fa). chrySIsT
Alrtemn. custom ds luxe. case
mentl y Ten, elabi " ton. 500.
VIII TRADE i0F fash tvps. ~
AIR Conditioner close-out
l.gsi ssIl sRllIs sssss Of lesl,ss
onsr Ieipssd We mq1t mole theag
Fs1dora chrYaleI. kalgInaior.
fhfco end Gibson ail condition.
sIs Al nfX ene fqlH euefhn-
Hs s.sSss. oss. q. ss... , NJ s,sa
AIR Condolences
RENTED
HoMEa OFFICES. HOSPITALS
~ day, week mqnth o. season
Limlteo amount u uniia.
sss ! tr ~ D'''0AiHnno s.sSSsd
AIR Condolences
Warehnmss avnrnAnsh.d. r.,,ss u.nn.
room; new and used room elr-
condltlonine unilsl priced ri1ht
Tor quick sale. Cal II 0-3oo6.
CoOL-HEAT
SALES COMPANY. INC.
ANTIQUE MAkBLE MANTEL.. also
very me paneled wood mantel,
handsome carved walnut Vlclo-
rian bed and bureau, shutters.
venetiAn blinds, beds. tables.
chairs, refrigeratorf, gaq stoves.
etc; moying from larGe house 70
apt. as56 Lee highway, Arlington,
ANTIQUES : Old French period
furniture. antiques. Oriental russ.
soOl kihcott terrace n.v- Wo.
nABx CARRiAck. fprine construe-
ton. like new; also 2 pr. drapes.
fully lined, pinch ploats. ar. 10
ceiling. so, $3.50.
BABY CRIB and matt, maple. $40;
accordion, 100 bass, MnRqini,
sl2b, food cond, JR, s-0iei.
BAKkRY KoUIPMENT-65-cu.- ft.
rfEr.. 40-cu.-ft, refgr- 3O-ut.
Hobart mixer, 60-qt Reed mixer;
2 work benches, bread elicer, 1
duct with ian and filters; proof
boa, racksi National cash reg
isteri , scales: cabinet with marble
top, candy stove, mixing bowls
Sasssss5 5. 81 IA h E.is oossinsui'h'r' a.
BEDROOM sUITE-DeIiduent ac-
count: assume 10 payments Of
Sl3.b4 per month after small
down payment on modern 4
piece chest, double dresser, mir.
ror, bookcase, bed. MARIO FUR
bEru a.17sSs 20, a IsIs ~. len ,s nun INV
BEDRM.-Kllng maple. twin beds,
ANTIQUE chair, pine chest: boys
BIKE 2s inch. Must sea By Sat.
s ssns si s:sS ri Eh fs.sssss 0od
IsGFc s..S sSg sSs .iEls sSc, =.
nee. i n N sg rear Hnooe islAno ave
BOOKS = Encyciopsdia sale nov
going on. GEORGE FRIENDS
sooS s rs e22 eth 81 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

STORE EQUIPMENT glass show
cases. 5 desks mise. Sat, Sun
Mon. 10 an. 70 noon. 1919
9Th 81. NV,
STORM WINDOWS and doors.
alum: ofi-season prices, nothing
70 pay 'til March, RI. e-6O0s.
TABLE-Wslnut conferences tabls
With slass top: dTawerSi excel.
cond. CIR 1-O0bO.
TAIlpAULxN
Used. Is o.. O. %. IT, also new
droDei0ths, canvas. 10000 items
25l3 ~ 81. NV. n, s-C34b
TAPE RRCORDER. Bel q HoweIi.
1858 model still under warranty:
used: perfect cond: take over
payments o. 90 week on low ball
ance due after small down pay
went. BROWNS FURNITURE
CENTER, 1909 Good Hope I'd. se..
|TELEvIsION. 2i-inch. console: re-
cent model: Al condition. S7b.
LA. a-1l97.
Continued on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

FuRNee bsdfm. aulles mah.; ~
iss1sI top' 6tff. eond'. nsr s.
"a fs sss si lsa. l sb ; es'sp
KUnN.--Lls. I'm, nails. $50 u.
NaaIs mu1l aacFIIIcl. e1tal. cund
10. e.4olI,
fuAr -Etsneh trog. hsd. VAL 20.
s ssa Y sss' ~; saEi i.sssssss .ln'lns
FuRN =. MoVinl. hahos. dlnlnl
tet china closet sofa, .ehalfl
comet 4nd enc table, dQails hed
set. chalae lonnue. maple desk. nit
h SH /. levi 81, Z, az N q len .
FunN.--e- %. mahesany din, m,
cav s ~ a-ssss sissr zoe S a,S cone
FpnN.-rlane, carpsiins, drapsTlsi,
E FssS' ks' 7se.Igi.1ss' m''' s'a'@'
FunN Entire contsnta u house
a lacrinca nrlcel' mull sell. 1850
hpaian 81, ~, hpl., M t-09ut,
eoshlp bench. dinetinasi, 3 chairs,
1.pe esdrm quite, dilll ian, > mo,
FunN.-a5-rm,, hleh class room.
Inc nouse aold: lnfnl1hlnsl nov
helnn sold. tnaniro 1910 n. n.
ave, nv. Ap, e-eiot
fgnNI-heylne. must ss.l red
ftItshis E~s 80 w f-I1u4
vi. alter pm. sun. after IL.
FUnN.-Ilouae sold. Immed. occup.
must sell entire eontents. mahQ1
twin oea tet, mahoe. DIN, 80. SOFA,
p: french love seat. tables. zee
s ssIrt Parealun 1 ~ nrePs .. seal g,,
open ace copsnksssi china. rm'
glLe oriental ruG, violin, lamps,
booka, dishes, canary, parakeet,
mlac. 1891 flth II. NV 81 Oar
neld; sat, sun, Mon, 1913.
FURNs-Movine; ! bpdrm. walnut;
table cofiee table, 30" window ian
train set and table typewriter and
desk, ~ Aluma Craft boat car
carrier. 10. 5-JBfb.
FunN., mahos. DIN. Imr With lee
ele~A,tstst ae~ 49,
chests, dble, dreaserl, oV, 3-a007
FURN.-oE dishuasher. ~. table
Win ehairA couch and ] chair
s s,.R able. ,I Dlo ono. Sax sssy bs
VIII 81 EN- sh Mss n 6V s.os Bi.ins'
FuRN. = Widow leaving wash.
must dispose Of ~ rms, Of furn.;
misc, Lionel trains, wire tenelng.
HS Ss faI ssS s.e b.iS saS M0OrlInd
FuRN.-a Nv. rms Z bedrm, luitss;
il E:is p 800 ssl'S Va '; sl asi'''-
$50; hutch es6insss, ii6; din. I'm.
can sofa, bunk beds, S2s: lockers.
S3i outdoor chaise Tongue. Sl2.
reclining chair. S25; Fr, club
chair. tlb; boz spr., si2; French
powder table. $25; picture frames.
81 KIT. cab. IS; drop-leaf table.
$i2; studio couch. S2b; bookcase,
s.; night stands, IS; Hollywood
bed, SIS, tea wagon, $50: Lawson
sofa. SIS: club chair. $40: sofa,
matching chair, $50; wing chair,
$40. buffet. IS; bed. So; dresser
$40; bedrm. set, S0S; chest OF
drawers, $40: love seat, $50; inner
sprg. mattr., SO; coll springs, 80;
sofa bed, e25; 0ccas. chair. 50;
We DO UPHOLsTERINo. SLIP
fabrics, 1885, on. Antiques restored,
cabinet work. Also new furn.
Easy terms, HOFFMAN, UPHoL-
GTERERS. 2447 18th 81. NV, CO.
b-5li10. Open ewes. Free parking.
24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

FURN.-4-pieee liv. I'm. set. plus
tables, Tampa. etc: moving Aug
81: anytime. LU. 1879.
FURN. - Studio couch, wardrobe,
Kit. set. Philco radio and refgr
Norge auto. washer. IL. 6-6Q60
|FURNs--Chaise lonEue. Kit. cabinet
twin mattress, Grapes. mise. dishes
Apt. PA, 1901 Conn. ave. nv
FURN.-DTesser. chest, ar. radio
Ter e. n.w. Ant. lO1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Az Condltloner Cloae-ont
RENTED

Warehouse eversloeksd, must mare
room; nev and used room elr-
conditioning unilsl priced ri1ht
for quick sale. Can II 0-3o06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
BUYER
Dresses

Exceptional opportunity for an ex-
perieneed dress buyer for one OF
WashinEton's leading specially
stores; WIN consider an outstand-
inF. capable assistant buyer. who
IL now ready for promotion 70
buyer; excellent salary and other
store benefits. A position with .
definite future, Write complete
details 70 Mr.. 9. N. Winkier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FURs FURs FuRs

Wear . new mink garment once and
u must Be classified a. second
hand used. Inspect our vast stock
Of slightly used mink coats, eapes,
Jackets and stoles that sch for .
fraction Of the original cost.
BASKIN FURG. cor. 9Th and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

t ~ e6,s n''. elss;.,. h sdss smallsnas
colIpf and END tabie6. dOnhI1 boo
Ssl' chaias lonnne. maple dsak. mir
1850 issgsI ID. 81, "a len q.
10 y y. ~. nna nal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

FURN. = Widow leavlns wash..
must dispose Of ~ rms. Of furn.;
misc Lionel trains. wire fenelns.
h sns fal sso s.e h.is..as M00Ilano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

~.'.H H-1' = AHFNs
ANTIQUE MAkBLf MANTEL. al-c
ha1dsoms carved wsInu, vI Woo.
rian bed and bureau, shntfcrn
venetiAn blinds, beds. tables,
chairs, refrigefators, gaa stoves,
etc; movine from lnrGe house "a
apt. ass Lee highway, Arlington,
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
COUNCIL NOTES
 

Present at the January IA meeting of the City Council were Mayor Kenneth Lynn; Council men William Zahradnicek, Sam Gotten, Ray Lancaster and Bert Duff. Also the following visitors Clayton Esslinger, Roland Snod- gras, Charles Wilson, Lew Hanks, Allan Mick, all of whom expres- sed their interest in the Co-Op's tax exemption request; Chief Bernard Bouwens and Leonard Stewart.
 Visitors Esslinger and Snod- grass spoke to the Council and Mayor regarding the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation's request for a tax ex- emption under the new territorial law. They pointed out that the exemption being sought would pertain only to the new facility for drying and storing grain and to the increase in grain inventory. They added that the facility is not expected to be a profitable enterprise for the Coop Associa- ton, but that it's benefits may fall to farmers, and indirectly to the community and its tax supported institutions. Benefits to the com munity would stimulate trade, develop new farms, enlarge oth- CTS and through reduced feed costs, possible stimulation of other agricultural industries. One of their strong points was the retaining of some $100,0O0 in the local community which now is spent Outside for feed and sect. The men also pointed out that the community could benefit by increased taxes received on i'm provements made by farmers as result of the new industry.
 The detailed report prepared by Esslinger and Snodgrass show ed the Coop now buys stateside about 1900 tons of feed. Alaska Dairy imports about one third of this amount. The Coop ships in about 200 tons of seed. Anchor age is reported to import nearly 1000 tons of feed and grain. It is possible to produce here about 80 per cent of this total, they said, adding the estimated market exceeds $200,000 annually at pres ent If production is profitable, in excess of 2000 acres must be cleared to fill this market, the report stated. Additional storage and milling facilities must be built, with an estimated invest ment in excess of one half mil lion dollars, much of which would become taxable and appear as local payroll.
 The facts brought out by the two men were supported by let ter, and in person, by former mayor, Charles Wilson, who is territorial conservationist with
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
DRIvERS MUST STOP FOR SCHOOL BUSES

Territorial and city police this week reminded drivers of motor vehicles of the territorial driving regulation which prohibits the passing of school buses. Violation of this regulation constitutes a rnssdemeanor and is subject to court action. The particular sec ton of the traffic regulations is quoted as follows:
 The driver of a vehicle upon 2 highway upon meeting or over taking from either direction any school bus which has stopped on the highway for the purpose of receiving or discharging any school children shall stop the ve- taicle before reaching such school rus when there is in operation on said school bus a visual signal as specified in section 3-2l8 and said driver shall not proceed un- tIl such school bus resumes mo- ton or is signaled by the shcool bus driver to proceed or the wis ual signals are no longer actu- ated"
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
AREA DAIRYMEN FORMING MILK PRODUCERS GROUP

Thirty-five Anchorage milk shed dairymen voted Monday evening to form a milk producers organization.
 The purpose of the new asso- clation is to foster increased con- sumption of Alaska milk through improved supplies and quality. encouraging advertising and edu- cation, and by attacking problems now besetting military sales.
 A steering committee, consist ing of Henry Hett, H. K. Hamil- ton. Earl Ray, Leonard Moffitt. Roland Snodgrass, R. J. Heddles, and Hugh Adams, was named. The committee is to recommend bylaws, dues, assessments, name of the organizations and other details of organizing. This group was requested to have their rec concentrations ready within 30 days. During this time they will serve as directors of the new as sociation.
 The steering committee will call another general meeting of all dairymen about mid-February to present their recommendations This will be an afternoon meet ulg.
 Allan Mick served as modertor at the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
P-TA Distributes Reflector Tape
 To School Children

Reflective-type tape, with cloth backing, has arrived and will be distributed by the Palmer P-TA to certain children in the Palmer schools, it was announced this week. The tape is suitable for sewing on the outer clothing of children and serves as safety measure, especially for those who must walk to and from their homes to school
 The tape is one-quarter inch wide and will be used as a 'trial basis" for the purchase of wider tape next year. The tape will be given primarily to children who do not ride the school buses, but must walk to school Parents will be receiving a mimeo sheet ex- plaining the use of the tape and suggestions for attaching it to clothing. Approximately one yard of tape per child is needed. A total of IA yards was obtained this year.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Palmer Kiwanis Key Clubs Plan Joint Installations

The Palmer Kiwanis Club and the newly organized youth organ ization, Palmer Key Club, will hold installation of officers cere- monies this Saturday night at the Elks home A dinner, starting at 6:30 pm, will mark the opening of events, with dancing slated at the close of the programs.
 A number of guests have been invited to attend the program, including the presidents of the two Anchorage Kiwanis clubs and their wives, the president of the Anchorage Key Club and his date, the advisor of the An chorage Key Club, and others. Local guests invited include May or and Mrs. Kenneth Lynn, and High School Principal Keith Smith and Mrs. Smith.
 pr. Q. Q. Bailey will be install ed as president of the local Xii wanis Club for the coming year. Other officers to be installed in clude Charles Marsh, -presi- dent; Cliff Marcus, secretary; Glen McNeese, treasurer; Herb Lang, Charles Logsdon, Jack Maze, Bertram Rutan, Ed Smith, John Weisenberger, and James Wilson, board of directors.
 Officers of the Key Club, which is to be presented its charter that night, will De installed. These are Mickey Leek, president; Jerry Nelson, vice president; Roy Eel ix, secretary; and Larry Lucas, treasurer The local Key Club is being sponsored by the Palmer Kiwanis Club. Eugene Annas of the high school teaching staff, is advisor to the club.
 The Rev. Bertram Rutan, Xii wanian, will be guest speaker.
 Committees Named
 KiWanis committees for the coming year have been named and are as follows: Youth Ser vices: Ed Smith, chairman; Prent Gazaway, co-chirman; George Crowther, Herb Lang, Marvin Slaughter, Richard Washburn, and Ray Lancaster.
 Community Services; Allan Mick, chairman; John Weisenber-
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

Der and recommend to their friends. Fairbanks now has very outstanding sight ht-seeing tour that takes tourists to the University of Alaska museum out to the gold dredging operations in to the farming sections the tour, well conducted, offers the visitors new view of life in AL aska.
 Phillips, who has been with the travel agency since 1947, pointed out that with the Alaska highway running right through Palmer'S front yard" there is a big potential available. Tour busses will be coming into Pal mer every day during the sum- mer. Some of them will be mak- ing overnight stops here at the lMatanuska Hotel and at Willi- waw Lodge Many hundred more will arrive by cars.
 The speaker pointed out that any tourist attraction must be 50 planned that any number of peo- pie can be accommodated at any hour of the day, any day in the week. It must be developed in the way of interest and attraction everyone coming here has heard of the famous Matanuska Valley" ... plans should be made that would not require lot of preparation or help to carry them out.
 Tourists are "rabid' photogra- phers .. they will thoroughly enjoy beautiful flowers, animals nearly any subject, he said.
 If you can come up with something that the tourist will enjoy, l believe local business will generate five or six fold
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Second Half Taxes Due by February 1

William Wakeland, tax asses sor-collector, this week remind ed property owners that the sec ond half of 1857 taxes are now due in the City of Palmer and the Palmer School District. Mo- tices have been mailed, he added
 Persons who received a pink delinquent notice copy of their tax bill in September will not re- ceive a second half notice, Wake land stated.
 Penalty increases to 15 percent on all bills unpaid on or before February l, 1858. Because Febru- ary l falls on Saturday, Wakeland said the date would automafcal- ly be extended to the following work day. The office is not open on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Tourism Could Increase Local Business

The need to develop tourist attraction in the Matanuska Val ley was again pointed out to members of the Matanuska Val ley Chamber of Commerce, this time by Brad Phillips of the Ar ctic Alaska Travel Service at the luncheon meeting held Janu- ary Is.
 Here you are faced with the same problem found elsewhere in the Territory. The logical way to attack the problem is to take positive steps, the guest speaker poined out.
 First you must decide-do you want the tourists here? Second ly, what do you have to offer them. The privilege of spending their money is not enough ... an inventory of what you have to offer is one of the first steps I would suggest ". Kotzebue is a great tourist attraction today because of planning. Eskimo dan ees, staged in a form, in a time, and in place where tourists may enjoy themselves :. rides in Es- kimo skin boats .. Natives carv- ing and selling ivory items i. thes have made Kotzebue one of the highlights of the Alaska tour," he stated.
 Skagway residents found they could anticipate the arrival of large groups of tourists and have scheduled their Days of '98' in which the old gambling saloon, dated costumes, the shooting of Dan McGrew pageant, and plan ned entertainment for the tour ists makes a tourists stop in that historical city one of enjoy ment now one they remem-