davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

that we may all continue TO
prosper. "
Let US all be thankful 10
God. We cannot bear tho
burden and strife of the M.
tons alone. However. we
can be grateful that the God
of our fathers, and our ever
present God, is the strong
omnipotent Power, able TO
protect through Spirit, and
make our spiritual under.
standing, multiply that we
use knowledge and wisdom
in all of our ways of life
And He will protect us
against all carnal weapons
wherever their origins. i'm.
plications or possibilities
may seem to be.
TAKE A LITTLE TIME
TO STUDY AND PRAY
Take a little time to pray
and think every day. The
history of the past proves
that Truth never fails, it will
not fail now. nor in the fu.
ture. And we, all of us.
should be still and know
that God is in authority of
the entire universe.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Keldin designated Prince. A.
Cooper Of Trappe. a Republi-
can and former Negro teacher
In the Talbot and Dorchester
county public schools: ID. Nor
man Howeth. Democrat. OF
Bay Hundred; c, Robert Ro-
wens, Republican, Of Easton;
and Mrs. Caroline Hutchinson,
Democrat, Of Chapel, a former
teacher In the county schools.
Terms on the board are stag
gered from one through six
years. One member was APP
pointed from each OF the coun-
tvs five election districts and
two we're named at large.
Gov. McKeldin had vetoed
the act after IL was passed by
the 1857 Legislature. as well
as one which provided for pub
lie election OF the Talbot school
board. The legislature this
year sustained his veto Of the
elected school board but OVER
rode him on the seven-man
board.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
McKeldin Names
7 to School Board
In Talbot County

ANNAPOLIS. May Z R.-
Gov, McKeldin has appointed
q new seven member school
board for Talbot County. estab-
lished over his veto by the 1858
Maryland Legislature.
The board, which includes
four Republicans and three
Democrats. is subject 10 Senate
confirmation. 1t replaces a
three-man board which the
Governor previously had a free
hand In naming.
Appointed to II under terms
OF the act were the three IN
cumbents: DR.. Shepard Krech.
Jr.. Republican of Easton; Mrs.
Myrtle b. Newcomb, Republi-
can, st. Michaels, and Dewey
H. McMahan, Democrat, East
on.
AS new members, Gov. Nc
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Pennsylvania Railroads re-
Gently suffered curtailed service.
He said the company pro-
posed 10 pick up passengers at
Washington National Airport
and afford express service 10
midtown Manhattan. New York
International Airport ddlewildl
and LaGuardia Airport in New
York City.
Seven-passenger sedanS would
be used In the service.
Mr.. Chalk told the examiner
the fare would be $3.50 on
way and $40 round trip from
city 10 city. To the airports
would be $2.50 additional, Nhe
explained. The limouSines would
be air conditioned and tele-
phone-equipped and would Of
fer luxury" service, he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

chairman OF the board OF d. C.
Transit, told Examiner Robert
A. Joyner. hearing the case,
there is popular demand for
the service his company pro-
poses, Mr., Chalk said he based
the demand on statements
from businessmen, buyers,
members OF Congress and
other Government ofhcials,
professional people and those
who frequently travel between
New York and Washington.
Buys rs Llmousines
After his company expanded
q limousine service here and
had purchased rs limousineS,
Mr.. charlk said that he re-
ceived innumerable requests for
service between Washington
and New York. lie said a
survey conducted by Robert
Nathan Associates will be
placed In evidence later.
DC. Transit Attorney Harv
vey M. Spear. pointed out that
rail transportation between
Washington and New York on
the Baltimore and Ohio and
Evening star., 1958-05-07

having problems caused by un-
desirables. He said citizens
have been molested by hang
ers-on" lettering along some OF
the neighborhood streets,
Some complaints have been
made 10 police by the aSsocia-
ton. he said.
The association president said
his group was concerned last
year when oyertures we're
made by another Southwest
liquor dealer. Bernard Green,
toward establishing himself In
the same Eastern avenue block
where Mr.. Schrier now wants
to move his business. But Mr.,
Green did not file an applica-
ton for that location.
Evening star., 1958-05-07


including the AB&W Transit
Co.. the Greyhound Corp. the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Safety
Trails. Inc; the Port OF New
York Authority, the City Of
New York. the yellow Limou-
sine Service Co.. Philadelphia,
and Gray Line Tours OF that
city. Airport Transport, Inc.
here also opposed the granting
Of the authority.
Interests withdraw
The Baltimore interests that
we're the Baltimore
Evening star., 1958-05-07

PHOENIx.-About Is per
cent of Arizona is privately
owned and IA per cent is con-
trolled by the State. The Fed
eral Government owns Al per
cent with about 26 per cent in
Indian reservations.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Motor Coach Co. the Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad Co..
and Monumental Motor Tours,
Inc.
Walter J. Myskowski OF the
Washington law Arm OF La
Roe. Wlnn and Norman, rep
resenting the Port Of New York
Authority and the City Of New
York, said In view Of the
amended application submitted
this morning, New York inter-
ests may alter their stand.
o. Roy Chalk, president and
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ousted by the Districts rede-
velopment program.
Henry L. Dlxson. jr.. presi-
dent Of the Northeast Bound
airy Civic Association. told the
board his group objects 10 hav-
Ing another liquor store In the
neighborhood on the ground
that II would attract undesir-
ables.
He said the area has enough
liquor stores already.
Challenges Testimony
Samuel Block. Mr.. scnrier's
attorney, challenged Mr.. Dix
sons testimony. He complained
that the civic leader was not
present At a meteing OF his as
sociation at which the group
voted to protest the proposed
license transfer.
Some rs persons crowded the
hearing room during Mr.. Dix
sons testimony. other witness
es we're expected to be heard
later.
Citizens MOlested
Mr.. Dixson testified that the
area in question already is
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Chalk S Limousine Plan
Opposed at Hearing
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

D. c. Transit bid operate express limousine service
between Washington New York into strong opposition
today at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing
Baltimore and Philadelphia interests withdrew their OPP
position when D. C. Transit amended application omit
discharge and pickup OF passengers In those cities.
But sl remaining the nearly 20 opponents
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Trucks Muy Double

DETROIT. - Some sources
indicate that by 1875 there will
be 20 million trucks on United
States roads-about double the
number now in use.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Foes Of Liquor Store
Turn Out for Hearing

Northeast Citizens turned out In force today 10 oppose
effort TO establish liquor store at 356 Eastern NE
Jack Scher who operates liquor store at il20 Fourth
street SW has asked Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
mission 70 move 10 the Eastern location Mr. Schrte
one Of number Of Southwest LIQUOR dealers who being
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Citizens MOlested

Mr.. Dixson testified that the
area in question already is
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
J.: =. :.5H*9 #'*!.
BOWLING ALLEYS
ARRIVE; START
INSTALLATION WORK

Robert Johns of the Palmer
Bowling Center announced this
week the arrival in Palmer on
Wednesday of the new bowling
alleys and other equipment.
The shipment weighed over
$4,000 pounds and was shipped to
Alaska by boat and then trucked
to Palmer from Seward. The
shipment includes the alleys as
well as other related equipment
including bowling balls and
shoes.
Four additional carpenters
went on payroll on Wednesday
and will be kept busy installing
the alleys. under the supervision
of Olaf Nordquist, bowling alley
installation specialist. NordqIIst
is qualified by the American Ma
chinery Foundry Co. from whom
the top-rated equipment was pur-
chased, to supervise the installa-
ton.
Johns said the automatic pin
settlers will be shipped as soon as
the alleys are ready for their in
stallation.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
ST Vehicle Plates
Expire Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the deadline, for
vehicle owners who plan to con-
tinue driving on Alaska high
ways and byways, to procure
their 1858 registration plates,
u. S. Commissioner Dorothy Sax
ton reminded today.
February % is the deadline
and there are no grace periods
there will be no warnings and
locally vehicle owners have only
dntil 6 pm. tomorrow in which
to make their purchase or the We
hicle becomes an unlicensed We
hicle.
Mrs. Saxton reminded vehicle
owners that they must take the
vehicle title or the 1857 registra-
ton with them when applying
for 1858 plates. This is a must
and plates may not be issued
without such records.
School taxes Of $40 are due
for 1858 and may be paid at the
same time, she added.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
EMERGENCY MILK
MEETING HELD HERE

An emergency milk meeting
was called yesterday by Com
missioner of Agriculture James
Wilson to consider the fundamen-
tal causes for the present disas-
trous milk marketing situation in
Alaska and To devise ways and
means Of alleviating the situa-
ton. Meeting with him were re-
representatives. Of the United Dairy
Producers, Matanuska Coop, Ma
tanuska Valley Chamber of Com
merce, Alaska Rural Rehabilita-
ton Corporation, Alaska Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations and
Anchorage-Palmer Fresh Milk
Association.
Normal SURPRISES, greatly ag-
gravated by the competition Of
&C" Grade recombined milk,
have resulted in close to a third
of present production being sur
plus to need Wilson stated. He
reported that investigations in
o the possibility of increasing
military purchases Of fresh milk
were underway but that two
principal obstacles were in the
way-first, the competition Of
concentrated milk sold in com
miSsarieS without freight charge
and second, the fact that troop
issue Of recombined milk was
largely subsidized by commodity
credit funds of U. S. D. a., max
ing the use Of local fresh milk
unattractive.
A committee was selected to
work with Commissioner Wilson
in preparing statement of the
present problem and possible at
facts that might be made. The
committee consists of DR.. Allan
Mick, chairman of the U. S. D. A
field committee, James Hurley,
manager Of the AFRO. and Ro-
land Snodgrass, a valley dairy
man and secretary Of the Anch-
orage-Palmer Fresh Milk Asso-
citation.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
TOURNAMENT PLAY
BEGINS TOMORROW
FOR PALMER TEAM

The Western Alaska Basketball
Tournament gets under way in
Anchorage today, with Fairbanks
meeting Nome and Anchorage
playing the Seward Seahawks.
The Palmer Moose, who drew
a bye in the tournament, start
their play tomorrow night when
they meet the winner Of the An
chorage Seward game at $50
pm. The team will be leaving
Palmer at $50 and viii be stay
ing overnight in Anchorage.
IF Palmer wins their Friday
night game they will play again
On Saturday night for the Rail-
belt championship title. However,
if they lose their Friday night
game, they will be playing Sat
urday morning and will meet the
winner of the Kodiak and/or
Fairbanks-Nome game.
Two school buses will trans
port members of the high school
pep band and the drum corps to
Anchorage for the games. They
will be leaving at 3 am. Satur-
day and will return to Palmer d.
rectly following the final game
Saturday night, whether Palmer
plays in the morning or evening
Keith Smith, high school princi-
pal, said the group will remain in
Anchorage for the final game.
The winner Of the A division,
in which Palmer will play, will
be meeting the winner of the
Southeast Alaska Tournament in
March for the Alaska High
School Championship. The win
ner of the B division, in which
Wasilla will play, will be named
the Western Alaska b Champion
but will not play in additional
tournaments. Wasilla also drew a
bye in their division and will
not see action until tomorrow
when the team will play the win
ner Of the TT. Greedy Cordova
game.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
HOSPITAL AND HEART
FUND BENEFIT FROM
BOXING MATCHES

Wilson Woods, chairman of the
local Heart Association, announc-
ed this week that the sums Of
$153.75 each were turned over to
the Valley Presbyterian Hospital
special fund and to the Heart
Association. The money was real
lied from the benefit boxing
matches staged ia the Palmer
school gym On February Is.
Woods expressed his apprecia-
ton to the many individuals who
participated in the program with
out charge and to those who sup
ported the project by ticket pur-
chases.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
City Closes
Gas Pumps al
Palmer Auiomoiive

Al King, owner and operator
of the Palmer Automotive on
Valley street, was on Wednesday
served with papers charging him
with violation of City Ordinance
No. "a which prohibits the oper-
alton, installation or maintenance
of gasoline pumps or any other
type pump, in any street or side.
walk space along such streets. He
is to appear in City Magistrate
Court Monday at 2 pm.
King said this morning that
when he was served the papers
he was told he could not even
operate his garage-that he must
close all operations. i feel the
city is trying to put me out Of
business the city wants the
building but they don't want to
pay for tat least, that's the
way it looks to me-, he stated.
However, City Attorney John
Shaw denied such a statement
was made by the officer who
served the complaint. He said the
officer cautioned King against
any continued sale. of gasoline on
that day "wednesday or any
subsequent day.
King will be represented BY an
Anchorage attorney.
The problem Of the location Of
the gasoline pumps at Palmer
Automotive first arose last year
when planning was started for
the street paving to be done this
summer by the Bureau of Public
Roads. At that time it was dis
covered that the pumps at Pal
mer Automotive were so located
that to service a vehicle it was
necessary to use sidewalk space.
The location, installation or
maintenance of gasoline pumps
in such space is prohibited in
Palmer in Ordinance No. IA. Be-
cause of the acuteness of the
problem, members of the Palmer
City Council have been seeking
an amiable solution and at one
time offered to lease the upper
section Of the garage from Mr..
King Had the offer been accept
ed, the gas pumps would have
been removed by the city.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
SHOW TAILORS
USE DARK GLASSES

Tailors, preparing costumes for
the Kiwanis Minstrel Show end
men, were forced to wear dark
glasses, according to jim Wilson,
show producer. Brilliant new fab
RIGS were obtained last week and
local seamstresses will be at work
on these and other costumes.
Several new musical acts are
practicing as are dance act and
one speciality number which will
not be revealed before the show.
Wilson did not deny that some
revelations of great economic
significance to the valley would
be made at the show.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
C0RD0vA DUE HERE
TOMORROW FOR
ANNUAL BIB GAMES

Two Cordova Airlines planes
are expected to arrive in Palmer
tomorrow morning bringing
members of the Cordova Moose
and Cordova Inperials basket
ball teams, as well as several of
their staunch supporters.
Present plans call for a dele
cation of Palmer basketball play
ers and fans to meet the planes
a. the Palmer airport, transport
them to the ElkS hall, where a
breakfast of hot cakes and moose
steak (if enough moose steaks
can be rounded up) will be serv-
ed to the visitors.
Two double header games are
slated for Friday and Saturday
evenings in the school gym.
Starting at 7:30 pm. the Palmer
Elks Girls will take on the I'm
perials, followed by a game be-
tween the Palmer Elks mems
team and the Cordova Moose
team.
The games are expected to be
some of the best of the year and.
ali basketball fans are urged to
turn welcome the visiting
Cordova "clamdiggers" and sup
port their local league teams.
With the basketball season draw
ing to a close, fans will have few
opportunities to see additional
games this year.
AS highlight between games
on Friday night members of the
high school girls drum corps will
present a program.
Following the games on Fri
day and Saturday evening, mem
bers of the Elks lodge will host
the visitors and Elks teams at
their lodge. There will be feeds
after the games, followed by
dancing. Friday nights music
will be some of the nations top
bands (via the platters) or small
local ensemble. Saturday night
an Anchorage band will furnish
the music.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Forum, Speakers
To Present
Varied i. Program

'"Tourism in Agricultural Alas
ka" is one of the many informa-
ton topics on the fourth annual
Farm Forum to be held
mere Friday and Saturday. Brad
Phillips Of the Arctic Travel Ser
vice will present this program.
The general public is invited
to attend the forum, which will
be held in the Palmer high
school.
Both rural and urban residents
will find topics of interest. There
will be programs on Managing
Your Farm Power, Hair Styl-
ing and Beauty Care" and many
other interesting programs thr-
oughout the two-day forum.
Six young women will appear
Friday evening to illustrate mod
ern uses Of agricultural products.
Their appearance is being ar
ranged by Frank L. Teuton Of
Washington, D. c., information
specialist with the y. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural research
service. Teuton has been a farm
er, county agent, and taught agri-
culture in Tennessee, Kentucky
and North Carolina high schools.
Since 1858 he has been inforna-
ton officer for the Agricultural
Research Service. In June, 1855,
he received the Departments
superior service award for de-
veloping and presenting visual
demonstrations that have effec-
lively increased public apprecia-
ton of agricultural research and
its benefits to farmers, industry
and consumers.
Also visiting the territory and
the Palmer forum will he Dale
Hull, professor and Extension,
agricultural engineer from Iowa
State College. He was appointed
TO the c0llege stair IN october,
1915 and promoted to associate
professor in 1854 and to professor
in 1857. During graduate work
Hull was a research associate for
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. He is a member Of the Am
erican Society of Agricultural
Engineers, the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, Alpha Zeta
and Phi Kappa Phi.
Others on the program include
specialists from the local Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station and
representatives of the Alaska
Agricultural Extension Service.
The program begins at 1870 pm.
Friday and continues through
Saturday evening, when a din
.ner will reveal the territorial
winner of the outstanding
Young Farmer of the Year,
sponsored By the Anchorage
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

Pictured above is Dale Hull.
iowa State College professor
and Extension Agricultural En-
gineer who will appear on the
program ar the Fourth Annual
Farm Forum to be held In Pal
mer February "a and March /.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
4TH ANNUAL FARM FORUM OPENS FRIDAY
VARIED PROGRAM
WILL Offer new
AGRlCUL TURAL IDEAS

The Fourth Annual Farm For
UNI opens III Palmer tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 in the high
school cafeteria, with Eugene
Reid, president Of the Matanuska
Valley Chamber Of Commerce.
presiding. Mayor Kenneth Lynn
Wiil'welcome forum goers on be-
half Of the City Of Palmer and
other participants in the forum
will be introduced.
'"Tourism in Agricultural Al
aska" will be presented by Brad
Phillips of Anchorage as the first
forum topic. Phillips, member
Of the Anchorage City Council.
IS owner of the Arctic Travel Ag-
ency in that city and win talk
on the tourist picture as it relates
to the agricultural economy.
DR.. Robert Weigman, vice
president of the University of
Alaska, will speak on THE Acad-
emic and Community Program
of the University of Alaska.
This will be a presentation Of the
University program and services,
primarily as it relates to the
community.
Concurrent sessions are plan
ned to begin at $3.50 pm. and will
include: Managing Your Farm
Power, an illustrated talk ON
getting the most out of tractor.
This will be presented by Dale
Hull, Extension Agricultural En-
gineer from Ames, Iowa Another
session will be presented by the
Anchorage Hairdressers' Unit On
Hair Styling and Beauty Care
@. Ivan Branton engineer with
the Experiment Station will pre-
sent potato harvesting equipment
movies at 3:45 pm.
The Friday evening program
will begin at 7:30 when Frank l.
Teuton, agricultural research in
formation officer from Washing
ton, D. c. will present an inter
esting and original program
which will include an exhibit re-
view Of new and interesting uses
Of agricultural products, using
local models to display these
wares. Volunteer models who are
expected to participate include:
Mary Beth Paey, Gladys Jones,
Betty Crowther, Sylvia Sisley.
May Corey, Leona keenan,, Gret-
chen Esslinger, and jamie Hanks
An interesting Commute
dramatic production, involving
ghost, a farm, and a scientist will
be presented by film Friday eve
ming. The film, The Man in the
Doorway" is sponsored by the
American Cyanamid Company
A full day and evening pro-
gram is slated for Saturday, be-
ginning a 10 am. when Marian
Larson, Alaska All leader, pre-
sents "4-H in Alaska. At 1890
concurrent sessions begin: Labor
Saving Methods in Storing and
Feeding Forages", Dale Hull;
Disease Resistant Varieties of
Tomatoes, DR.. M. F. Babb, hor-
ticulturist with the Experiment
Station; ''Potato Varieties, DR..
Continued On page 81
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
JAYCEE'S TO MEET

Members of the Palmer Junior
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a regular meeting in the base
nlent Of the City Hall tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

DR., Charles Logsdon, plant
pathologist at the Experiment
Station, is in Chicago where he
is attending meetings pertaining
to potato pathology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Gates they are a well-rounded bunch. '"rhey
have no common interest In q single sub
ject," she says Some like mathematics,
some drawing, some history or language"
Most of the youngsters. however, do have
one extracurricular interest in common:
They attend a dance group run by an ex-
ballerina on the stah Of the Russian
Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Continued From Page IL

a non-Iron Curtain institution would be
unthinkable, the children must 60 home to
continue their education. According to
school authorities, a diplomats tour Of duty
is often arranged so 1t ends just about
when his children must 60 home. Parents
and children usually voyage back together
Mrs. Popova, who has visited American
schools, Is proud Of her charges and indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Illus. Edition with II full-color pictures
dramatizing Bible incidents, I 2maPsincol-
or, invaluable for Scripture study. S9.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Poster describing ond method holding Displayed
the wo The school hos from first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Pupils Practice
Real Fire Drill

Children at Montgomery
County's Brookmont Elemen-
tary School had a FIRE drill
complete with smoke yesterday
shortly after an assembly on
FIRE drill procedures.
An incinerator flue filled the
buildings boiler room with
smoke. The smoke began seep-
ing into the halls.
Glen Echo firemen asked
school officials to sound the FIRE
bell to remove children from
the building while they opened
the snoke-f filled boiler room.
j Mrs. Anna Dodson, the prin-
cipal, said the 400 pupils iiled
out perfectly. Just as they were
told to do during an assembly
explaining fire drill procedures
yesterday morning.