davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Monday storm increased BY two
yesterday as = fireman was
trapped In a grass and brush
FIRE started BY lightning and
searchers found the body OF 4
man who had been killed BY .
bolt while working IN q field.
The fireman was Vernon
Boyle, 81. Of Marines In the
San Francisco Bay area. The
man struck by lightning was
Troy M. Miiares. 90. Of Yolo
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

tintlnH any labor contract
arrangement requiring com
pulsory union membership Of
workers Voters win ballot on
the issue IN November In Cali.
foInia. Colorado, Idaho. WASH
ington and Kansas, and prob.
ably Ohio.
Heading up the opposition Ia
spreadlng rsght-to-work laws
Is the newly formed National
Council for Industrial Peace,
with former Senator Lehman
Of New York and Mrs. Frank
Vim ID. Roosevelt as co-chairman
Jack Redding, former publicity
director Of the Democratic Ma
'ional Committee. Is It's operat-
1g chief.
Harrison Heads Group
The main prepayment organ
zation Is the National Right
Work Committee. with w. T
Harrison as executive secretary
Former Representative Hartley
co-author Of the Taft-Hartley
law. served for several years as
chairman. but Mr.. Harrison
now says we've dropped him
of our stationery"
Mr.. Redding was reluctant 10
talk about financing Of the OPP
position group. We've had
contributions from individuals,
from some management organ
izations and. in some instances,
from international labor I'M
IONS" he said.
but we're not rich. We have
q small stan and a small
budget"
Mr.. Redding operates from
the ONCE Of Andrew Biemiller
legislative director of the ALL
CLIO. which is fighting the
right-to-work PROPOSALS tooth
and nail.
1t Is reported that Mr.. Red
ding's organization has a
budget Of $25O.00O. at least
half of which comes direct
from labor unions. The ban
in the Taft-Hartley law against
use Of union dues money for
political purposes applies only
to Federal issues. and this
exempts the State right-to-
work fight.
Mr.. Harrison says his pro-
right-to-work organization has
no budget, but "just spends all
the money We get" printing
and distributing material.
Source Of Funds
He says his group gets not
a dime from the two big en-
ployer organizations, the Ma
tional Association Of Manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Right-to-Work Lows
Causing Costly Bottle

Business labor are putting up the bulk Of the money
70 finance the expensive campaigns for and against State
rieht-to-work laws
The laws already IN eject IN 10 states viii be al issue on
the ballot IN At least Ave and probably six states the Mo-
vennbef elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

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soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
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output of the Is miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Deans Pills today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Source Of Funds

He says his group gets not
a dime from the two big en-
ployer organizations. the Ma
tional Association of Manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Captured Koreo Reds
Describe Discomfort

SEOUL. Sept. 8 (AP)-South
Korea's top counter-espionagI
expert says captured Commu.
mist agents report widespread
discomfort in North Korea be-
cause Of high prices, long work
ing hours and the highly collec-
tiyized life.
Oh Jei Do of the Seoul prose-
cutor's Office, said in an inter-
view:
"They (agents) laugh when
we show them pictures in their
own propaganda publications
showing happy Koreans eating
from full tables, playing games,
working in excellent factories
Mr.. Oh works closely with
the national police in appre
bending and questioning spies
from the north. He said, "Only
the tractors pictured on the
collective farms are true. They
do exist"
Mr.. Oh said collectivization
has extended into family life.
Thirty or 40 people are as
signed to work together, eat
together and live together" he
explained. They keep each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Congress. but they wanted 81
per cent. Police and firemer
lost out entirely. when theii
bin as cleared by the House
committee was altered in the
Senate committee to boost
benefits only to survivors OF
former officers.
School Supt. Carl F. Han
sen. Police Chief Robert "
Murray and Fire Chief Mil
lard Sutton have been asked
to compare current retirement
benefits with Civil Service
guarantees to Federal employees
with similar records.
2. Revise the Districts
primary election law. Legisla-
ton to allow ballot listings
by states rather than indi-
viduals has been proposed by
the District Commissioners.
Board Of Election officials,
as well as spokesman for the
Republican and Democratic
Parties here, are being asked
/ for comment on the bill.
8. Make payment Of debts
easier for low-income debtors.
The Senate and House com
mittees approved widely
divergent bills to ease debt
loads. Mr.. Gulledge has re-
quested the bar associations
here to suggest a compromise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

last Congress entertained seven
more bids for tax freedom.
Twenty-Five associations we're
freed from taxes in separate
laws since l849. The 1912
statute specifies that foreign
property. buildings exempted
by law before 1912. and groups
such as art galleries. libraries.
hospitals and schools should
be tax-free,
Health Unit Inquiry
A special House District Com
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Davis. Democrat of Georgia,
plans at least two more days of
hearings before January on the
Health Department. This Davis
investigatory unit has drawn
testimony from District en-
ployes on sagging morale, over
tapping duties and ineficiency
within the department.
On the Senate side. question:
naires prepared by District
Committee aides at the request
Iof Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, have been sent to
members of Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc. the local Blue Cross
plan.
Member hospitals are being
asked how their books are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

audited. Senator Morse wants
to know what steps. II any. are
being taken to keep hospital
costs down. His questions to
recipients as well as donors Of
health services are aimed at
finding out II the recent AZ per
cent rate raise Of Blue Cross
was justified.
If not, Senator Morse expects
to take some action next year
on legislation brought before
his Senate subcommittee late
in the last session. The meas
ure, Jointly sponsored by Sena-
tors Bible, Democrat of Me-
vada, and Beall. Republican Of
Maryland, would hand District
Commissioners power to regu-
late partially Blue Cross OPP
emtions. Now the plan is
managed by an independent
board of trustees, set UP by
law.
Other Studies AZ
Senate District Committee
Counsel William Gulledge also
has started studies Of possible
revisions Of proposed legisla-
ton that would:
/. Increase retirement of po-
lice, firemen and school teach
ers. Teachers got a 10 per
cent increase from the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

q majority of the House Small
Business Committee to take a
hard look at the sightseeing
industry here. With advice
from the Public Utilities Com
mission, they're to recommend
legislation If they feel new laws
are needed to assure free COM
petition.
This inquiry stemmed from
Committee Chairman Patman's
charge that D. C. Transit Sys-
tenn president o. Roy Chalk
unfairly dominated sightseeing
operations. Mr.. Patman, DEM
ocrat Of Texas. was rebuked by
the majority, which demanded
more facts from city officials.
The Commissioners assessment
Is due in January.
Exemptions Target
A detailed review Of tax ex-
emptions granted by Congress
since 1912 has started in the
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan. Democrat
of South Carolina. and Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat OF
Virginia, want exempted indi-
viduals and groups listed to see
If any exemptions can be re-
pealed.
Fed up with a growing batch
Of tax exemption bills, House
committeeman asked Assessor
Kenneth Back to check on uses
exempted properties are put to,
Tax freedoms granted in ac-
cordance with a basic 1912
statute might not be justified
now II exempted groups are
using property for profit, law
makers pointed out.
Each year, the District loses
$76O,000 in taxes from nearly
so exempt organizations. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

other under surveillance. This
prevents anyone from obtain
ing extra food. extra income OF
listening to the South Korean
radio"
He asserted North Koreans
have an assigned working day
Of 7 or 8 hours but work 10 or
IA under pressure to exceed
production targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Capitol Stoffs Study
Major D. c. Problems
BY GRACE BASSETT
star Stan Writer

stan Investigations half District problems
under way today on both sides Of the Capitol
Departing District Committee members called for
during the specific health hospital retirement
election and punishment questions.
addition the District Commissioners ordered by
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
ODE TO Mr.. GLEN
BY L.c Philo

by AC EAn0
So here's hats off to Mr.. Glen,
| read his poems or most Of them.
The meaning isn't always clear
Then too, the meters somewhat
queer,
They may not be SO very shrewd,
And some may even think them
crude.
But I enjoy them anyway
And SO 1 hope they're here to stay.
For in this world of toll and such
a laugh is needed very much.
And this we get from our friend
Glen
I hope. he writes some more 81
them
P. S. didn't mention the purple
cow
Cause it's been buried, anyhow.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
Members to Vote
ON Proposals al
Hospital Meeting

Members attending the annual
membership meeting of the Val
ley Hospital Association will vote
ON proposed bylaw changes and
Oh proposed resolutions, follow
ing the presentation Of annual re-
perts by members of the Board
of Directors.
Persons planning to vote are
Heminded that 1858 membership
dues of $3.50 must be paid prior
10 the meeting. Membership tick
cts will be available at the meet
ing which is slated to be held in
the high school cafeteria, start
ing at 8 pm.
Proposed changes in the asso-
cations bylaws are as follows:
~ Article vi, Section g., o4ie
amended by striking out the sec
nnd and third sentences, which
now provide for two appoinfive
board members. This action is
recommended by the Board be
cause the membership was adj
vised during their 1857 annual
meeting that appointive board
members within the meaning of
this bylaw are not permitted by
Territorial enabling acts. An adj
Hiitional reason is formal notifi-
ration by the Board of National
missions on March 8, 1857, that
The present operating agreement
wiH be terminated on March 81,
1855 This automatically removes
ahe two appointed members from
the Board as Of that date. This
bylaw change should become eff
fective on April l, 1858. The pro
posed new wording of the bylaw
rs Section 2. The Board of Di-
Tecfors shall consist of eleven 1D
members. The board shall be as
nearly as possible representative
nf the areas
"a Article VI, Section g.. must
be changed if Section 2 is chang
ed The Board recommends that
the word nine" be deleted from
the first sentence so that it will
read as follows; Section 3. The
&erm Of office of the elective
members shall be ="
80 The Board asks that they
be permitted to select their own
anne for meetings. This requires
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13

change in Article vi, Section
5, which now specifies they shall
meet on the third Friday Of each
month. The Board asks that this
section be amended as follows:
Section 5. The regular meet
ing :. and monthly meetings :.
at a date and time to be selected
and announced by the Board"
az The Board believes the
power to amend bylaws properly
resides in the membership only.
Accordingly they recommend
that the following language be
substituted in lieu of the present
Article VIII, Section /, in its en-
tirity:: Section l. These bylaws
may be altered, amended or re-
pealed by the members at any
regular or special meeting, pro-
vided the notice of such meeting
shall have contained d copy of
the proposed alteration, amend
ment, or repeal"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
~ a:;:#
LOCAL SHOOTERS
CON TINUE WINS

Shooters in the Matanuska Val
ley Sportsmen Rifle Club have
taken six matches out Of eight
from the Tanana Valley Sports
men Rifle Club. Although the
far-north shooters took both the
first and second team Matches
NO. 7, the local shooters first
team came back with 27 point
margin over their rival shooters
in Match 8.
In Match No. John Guitar
OF Fairbanks was high man with
a total of 1874. His team total was
1861 against the local score of
1850 Noel Woods 1913 total in this
match was high for his team. Ken
Westenbarger got a total Of SOL;
Dan Fleming 385 and Bill Wake
land 381.
The Tanana second team won
their Match No. 7 with total
OF l520-l476. Shooting for the To-
cal team were Stan Lowe, 379;
Bill Smith, 373; Homer Hayes,
$40; and Tom Gardner, 354.
Perley Jones was high man in
Match No. 8 with a total Of 1894,
followed by Westenbarger and
Woods with 1893 apiece and Bill
Wakeland with 1888 for a total of
l568-l541. Second team shooters
racked up total of 1911, with
Ed Bellringer high with 1856; Stan
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
a ROSE FOR ANNIE

AS graceful as the willow tree
All! Such charming poetry
! dream! That peaches bloom for
me
l dream-but do not know
OF whom dream.
Winsome, willful, vagrant sprite!
I wonder if the pen you write
Came from Fairy's wing-so light
Some elfin or enchanted thing!
| wonder.
Tell me how-the smiling muse
Ever could a rose refuse
For they would of course enthuse
Our clever Annie.
Red blood from the poets pen
Flecks the fey on Tundrad Fen
Poetic Gods, do not intend
It perish
Ever.
Bob Klein
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
SQUARE DANCERS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Palmer Square Dance club
meets again this Friday, follow
ing its schedule of meeting on
the second and fourth Friday
evenings Of each month. The seS-
sion will begin at 8 pm, start9
ing with some of the easier dane
es for those who want renew
Of fundamental steps. For those
who have not paid in advance
on the subscription basis, the
charge is so cents per person for
the three-hour session. The
group meets at Carpenters Hall
and is open to anyone interested
in square dancing.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
Distribution Of Ashes
AT ST. Mic1uePs Sunday

No services are planned at ST.
MichaePs Catholic Church for
Ash Wednesday, February 49,, it
was announced by the Rev.
James P. Snead. Instead, ashes
will be distributed after mass on
Sunday, February %. During the
Lent season Stations of the Cross
will be said following the Sun
day morning mass, with no eve
ming services planned.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
Governor ProcI0in1s
World Duy Of Prayer

World Day Of Prayer has been
proclaimed by Governor Mike
Stepovich, as February 81.
In making the proclamation
Governor Stepovich urged citiz-
ems to observe this day by at
tending, wherever possible,
World Day of Prayer services, or
pausing for . minute of prayer
at high noon to ask God to give
US, in all our humility, the wis
dom and courage to meet and
successfully solve the profound
problems of our times.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
Membership Growing
In Breeders Assn.

@ The managers report at the
Matanuska Valley Breeders AS
ISOLATION annual meeting held
: February II at the library in the
Experiment Station showed the
association has grown in mem
berShip from 96 to 105 and that
1907 head of cattle were serviced
this past year as against 1923 in
1856. The report showed that 81
percent of cows serviced were
bred on the first three services,
which compares favorably with
Stateside records.
The treasurer's report showed
the association in good financial
shape, The policy adopted last
year of reducing the service fee
from $40 To- eight dollars resulted
in improved collections.
. Seventeen members made use
Of the Little" Susitna grazing
range this. past summer, sending
l78 head Of dry stock and young
stock to the hills for summer pas
ture.
James Cottren and H. X. Ham
ilton were elected to expired
terms. William Hecker was also
named to the board of directors.
Other directors are V. Louise
Kellogg, William Hoskins, Rob
ert Burnham, and Byron Ander-
SON William Sweetman is asso-
citation manager.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13
HON I: MAKERS
NEWS
Glacier View Club

The Glacier View HomemakerS
club held its regular meeting at
the home Of Lillian Eckert Janu-
airy 81, with five members and
two visitors persent. Mrs. Frances
Hubert led very interesting
discussion On the subject Of bud
getting the family income.
The next meeting. Of the club
will be at the home Of Priscilla
Bacon February Is.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-13

Lowe, 379; Marie-Louise Johns,
1913; and Patricia Cromett, 373.
Pistol and Rifle Sectionals will
be held at Fairbanks March S, Z,
9, and 8; pistol shooting the first
two days and rifle shooting the
last two. Anyone wishing more
information may write Howard
Edmunds, Box 1918, Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
End Of Sputnik II
Seen in z Duys

MOSCOW, April II Pr
Sputnik II will come to a burn
ing end within the next two
days. Tass said today.
The Soviet news agency re-
ported the satellite. launched
November 3 with the dog Laiks
aboard. was heading for de-
struction in the dense layer OF
the earth's atmosphere.
Unless the Soviet Union
launches another Sputnik be-
fore No. 2 disintegrates. there
will be no Russian satellites out
/. in space, TO keep three United
States satellites company.
. Tass said Sputnik II COM
pleted its assist revolution
about the earth this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

II. Spinning Lure XII. a
lures in assorted models and
colors in plosfic box. SSe.
rs. Spin Cost Kit. z "Old
Folthful" lures in escorted
colors in plostie box, SSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

". FloshIisht. Angle heed
for fishermen, sportsmen,
Cd color, with clip. S8e.
". Field Closes. 2 Va
power center focus, SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
regularly
sell for 1895


1oo-2590 blend
tco3 lined et lined doe yoIusoIy find washable
blue white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SALE!
SPORTING GOODS

!. Fishing Flies. Dozen os-
sorted files in wood box,
most popuIor types used by
onolers. SSe.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Post Bowling

Vic MilStein and Ted Kar-
nofsky tied for honors in Ari-
zona Post bowling this week.
They tied for high game
honors with 217 and Milstein
had a 643 for high series. The
high team game was Polly
Shoes 937 the high series En-
canto Drugs 2702.
In matches this week Pol
ly's won four from Gold
berg's Market; Charles
Auto took four from Ben
Shein Realtors; Encanto
Drug took four from Field
man Builders; Beacon Light
ing won three from Lascco
and Peoples Furniture took
three from B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Births

Observation-Disclosures
To Airman Second Class
and Mrs. Alan Lesson a son,
Daryl Craig, 6 lbs. 9 ozs.
March II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lesson and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bergen.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lie
herman a daughter, Rhonda
Hale, 7 lbs, 10 ozs. on March
II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Glickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lieber-
man.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Goetz a son, Larry Edward,
6 lbs. 4 ozs., on March II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Flyer of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Goetz
of Cleveland.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Shindell a son, Howard
Lewis, 8 lbs. 3 ozs. on March
Is.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shindell of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Goldberg of New York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Chesin a son, Lee Scott, 7 ID.
912 o., on March II. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Chesin, Tucson, and
Mrs. Beverly Bonime of New
York.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

nounces the appointment to
the committee of STANLEY
FELDMAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

delphia. More than three hun
Norfolk, Baltimore and Phila-
dred persons attended the open
house and reception.
The well known agency
was organized by Mess Fl. Ken.
dirk in January. le4e in sup
port OF the enirepreneur's
dream OF establishing a firm
OF public relations counselors
and market consuliInts devoi.
ed 10 promotion OF The new Ne.
or market among American
businesses. In the ten.Year per.
al accounts and has developed
widespread resuect within lis
publics ihrou1hout the country
iod. The firm has served nation.
Associated W IN Mr.. Kcniri>
IN lie finn are II. Navlor Tiz
hush, associate for rcsealch
W no is also professor os mar
ketng at Howard University
Washington; OILS N. Thomp.
son, Jr.. associate in publicity
and press relations; Tom lIaw
kinS. associate in promotions
ard Horace + COcroft. asso.
ciate IN morcf andising. The or
ganization has six'y-odd pro
Duct associates located in tho
major Negro markets of the
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Dir. Wcatherford Scores Again

We claim that the Negro has
.ll. right 10 econom.c, elFc
nd political freedom. b4i VIC
aye ure thu, SOCIALLY and rcAs-
Agsiy be must or completely
separate and segregated We not
rly would MT call a Negro
r-.ios 70 our crurch however
ap.e and bsll.ant. tut N most
-f-Fcne, j, would be az the
o,t 3, his position that a whlte
i.aster .ny.te a Negro minister
n IL. RS pulpit
A. another point. Dr. Wealth
lsi-rd says
II, IS probably impossible tos
ans White person - put himself
PIE, INTO We position ot &
Ne4fo. or III ccleged person e
completely understand ana pat
slm eli NO the place Of q wh.t,
aar Bur j ought no' 70 be
mp 5ss.nie .ar & whie Cnr sflar
l,asr 'ard h.N a ,9lcrco
Chr swan Wust zeal Nacn he
.sces the many illustrations OF
Aly HE"
Most men become consegva-
uu,i ne vans ar3 az ru'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
u. s. Tressury Depar 'menf
Internal Revenue Service
Detroit District
TEEN TAX & IS
ARTICLE |

A big question IN ire minds
mos; tren-ag,rs Who hav'
been employed 20 some extent
curing the year 1861 IS Do
7 Have To Fle An Incer'e Tx
Return and i. s. Wat Form
Do vsea"
Any .een-sger fells ir:o .
tsspsYer cPfegcrY when he or
The has gross income in any
'sxsb'e yea- Of $500 or more.
This simply means that Il you
had $500 or mo-e Ct wages.
commissions. tips. dividends. in.
crest. .axsblc distribui:ons sren
ssis'es or trusts or any other
forms OF taxable income YOU
MUST file an income lex re-
turn.
Thu fling Il . TX rctufn
hv YOU allows 5000 cNcmp-
ton credit tor you Bong 3
teen. ger. j, is unls'ly thar
YOU Na have aHy other d.
penGes's Fuf'nce hers ieea-
as i, Is ua .ae.y may yeus
rl r.o w., exceed 5000 from
wages salaries. coz III. IONS
81 tips and IN CLIFTON i ii
W. KEY iha, YOU You'd have