davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
SCIENCE lN YOUR LIFE
Waated: Scientists

By l9o0, 1t \ c4tim.t-d that the United Stat-s vii be 4..o1t 100, ,000 scientists and c..., n.eo.'s.
 This crisis Eas haal brought on by tEe prascnt-das fallo.e If our educational system tc r~auu.e the scientists thar our fGttrc den.ands.
 In the tivc-yaar M cn Da@ir.ing I'M 1850. the nunskcr of sc7=nce pnd en- sincering graduates has dropped more than 50 per cent. High school enrolment has climbed lu per cent,
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
IFN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Mrs Norman France, Judy Davis of Chugiak, John Bristol, Mrs. Ma son I.aZelle, Mrs. Peter Halver- son, Harold Byers of Wasilla, Mrs. Kenneth Humphrey and in fant daughter, Lawrence Ridge of Anchorage, Preston Peterson, Ronald Duane OConnor, and JOh HermOn
 Hospitalized, but now out, Mrs. Frank Morton, Mrs. Jesse Lee Caudill, Norman France, Jean Wilson, Mrs. M A. Simpson, Mrs. Floyd LaRose, Albert Powers, Mrs. Phillip Lazenby, Mrs. Will liam Wade, and Mrs Edmund Vickaryous,
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

Thanksgiving Day in Canada IS not strictly a legal holiday. Ac- cording to The World Book En- cyclopedia, Thanksgiving depends each year on special Govern ment proclamation.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

but ti.c number of Gualified science teachcrs has fall cn 60 per cent.
 Equally dis turbing is the fact that out of every 100 public high schools in the nation 03 offer
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
THANK YOU NOTICE

I wish to express my gratitude to all those who visited me after my accident. N especially thank those who gave or offered blood May God bless you all
 Preston Peterson
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
lIIE1 ''|' {! f 3!lII 1iIya

Birch firewood, cesspool logs. fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45. Anchorage highway or write Box 83I, Palmer. C-k-l6-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
THE FORTY-NTNTH

"A poet. photographer and au- thor who has made Alaska his home since 1928. has acclaimed the pride of winning Alaska Statehood in his verse The Forty Ninth" He is Conrad puhr. engineering draftsman for the ". s. Army Engineer District Alaska. Since coming to Alaska 50 years ago. puhr has covered some of the most inaccessible paris of the vast area. taking his- loric and scenic photos as he treked. Selections of these from various parts of Alaska have been combined with his stanzas. which follow:
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

I'M THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
 KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
 MFR PRECINCT. IN THE MATER OF THE EST In the Matter of the Estate of } KNUT NORDGREN, Deceased. } Na l41
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR OF LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, l31 5th Avenue, An ChOrage, Alaska
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Notice for Publication

Notice IS hereby gwen that Maude A- McMahan Pearson has made application for a Homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 identified by Anchorage Serial No, 030339 for a tract of land de- scribed as Lot 21, Section IS, Township 6 North, Range \ East, Copper River Meridian contain ing 3.27 acres.
 Any person, corporation, or as- sociation, having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof, may file in the Anchor age Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication Or with MI 80 days thereafter. Objections must be filed under oath, setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim; and the ad- verse claimant shall. within SO days after the filing of such claim, begun action to quiet title in a court Mi comptent jurisdiction in Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager
 Published October 30. November
 6,l3, 20, and 26.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
aE aS N K
 \ \ {, k " !, ! |! 41 4 , | All ]. ! !

5 nm. home. N. Palmer, comp. furn., gar and Is. lot, cash out our equity $500, bal 0f $3l0O at 4R. Good bus. opp. Ph- PI- PAPA after 6:O0 pm. week.
 days. C-lO-3O-t IA #
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

List finders alphabetically ar ranged for easy location of phone numbers all metal fin ish, with replacable filters, at the Frontiersman office.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN MlENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCH- GRACE ALASKA
Motice for PMhliCation

Notice lS hereby given that Evert Gale Van Fleet of Wasilla entryman, together with his wit nesSes Charles E. Strom of An chorage and Wesley Daniel Miel- ke, of Wasilla, Alaska, has sub- mltted communication final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor aye Serial No 032332, for the SW4, Sec. 33, Al. M North R- West, Seward Meridian. contain ing I60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within ! the period pf publication or thir- ! ty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 IRVING w. ANDERSON
 Manager
 Published: November 6. I3, 20, 26 and December X. l95B. N. -
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

UNITED STATES DEPART
 MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 BUREAU OF LAND MAN
 AGEMENT. LAND OFFICE,
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Genevieve Mary Hayes formerly Genevieve Mary Moves deserted wife of Estel Bernell Moves, An chorage. Alaska entry1nan. to- gether with her witnesses, Myr- tle Mcleod and Penio Pencil. both of Palmer Alaska, has sub- mltted final proof on her honne- stead entry, Anchorage serial number o2428l for land embrac- ed in U. S. Survey Mo- 3346, sit- uated on the southerly side of the Glenn Highway near Mile Post 1895 about 500 chains south of U- S, Survey. No 29l5, Latitude 6l'59'O6~N, Longitude l46 52'43@ W+ containing 7842 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there- after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued NM
 IRVING W. ANDERSON M Published: October 9. l6. 23 3O
 and November 6, l3, 20 26 and
 December 4. 1858.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

\ IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, WAS LILA PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate J THOMAS J- WILSON. Deceased No. 93
 Notice fo Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Anna M. Wilson, was on the 10th day of October, 1858, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed eXecutrix Of the estate of Thomas M. Wilson, deceased, and that she thereupon qualified as such exc cutri& in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and per sons having claims, against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to Undersigned executriX all Star Route. Wasilla. Alaska, which ad- dress. the undersigned hereby de signates as her address in all mat ters connected with the said es- tate.
 DATED at Wasilla, Alaska, this l5th day of October, 1858.
 ANNA MI WILSON
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Thomas J Wilson, deceased Published: November 20, 26 and
 December i. III. l958
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
ANONYMOUS

Open meetings, .s. Mailing ad-
 Wasilla Alas - 0p.. -2 tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

Farm 85 acres 49 cleared, Butte Area, w. R. Woods, Phone PI-3300. C-11-13-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
] MEEHAN TRUCKING
 } Snow RemOva Box l2ss Palmer
ALCOHOLICS

2 \ A~s N.ae Is& \ A"sF A.s q v aa5
 Wasilla Group, N pm Sllnda, dress, Box A -i
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Notice to Crediaors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, WILLIAM o. RABOURN. was on the 28th day of October, l958, by an order
 of the above entitled Court ap-
 pointed administrator of the es-
 tate Of KNUT NORDGREN, de-
 ceased; and that he thereupon
 qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law,
 and all creditors of, and persons
 having claims against said dece- dent are hereby required to pre- sent their claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the un- derslgned Administrator at the office of JOHN D. SHAW, Attor- ney- -at-Law, located on Valley
 Street in the City of Palmer, Al ! asEa, which office the undersign- ed hereby designates as his place of business in all matters con-
 nected with the said estate.
 ' DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this 28th dav of October. 1858.
 1 /s/ WILLIAM O. RABOURN Administrator of the estate oi I KNUT NORDGREN, deceased Published October 30 November M .6-l3, 20. and 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Domestics Are Disappearing
Like the American Buffalo

the Carver Vocational School
especially for the training Of
domestic workers.
For lack Of students. 1t no
longer exists.
Another special course TO
train cooks and chefs, Miss
Jarell said, now is attended
almost exclusively by men
who will 60 into club or res
turant work.
There still are thousands
Of domestic workers. but Jack
Moore, owner Of a Negro en-
ployment agency. estimates
that they are only so per Cent
of their former number.
On a recent day he had 10
calls for maids and was able
to I'LL only two requests
Moore attributes the
change to low pay offered for
domestic work and better
education-which brings bet
ter job offers.
He said the going wage for
a ''live on" cook-maid now is
between $40 and $50 a week
while day workers get 81 OF
IS and carfare.
Those staying on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Disappearing DOmestics
VISITOR
Continued From Page B-5

Continued From Page BIS
at cocktail time before dinner.
This unusual White House
procedure (the husbands and
wives normally sit down to-
gether in the state dining
room to break bread UNI
doubtedly came about when
Lady Dorothy decided to &C.
company her husband here
at the last minute.
Plans Made Hastily
The plans were made for
the stag dinner and invita-
tons out. Mrs. Eisenhower,
who had met Lady Dorothy
in Geneva IN 1855, naturally
wanted to entertain her and
so the separate dinners were
planned almost overnight.
Lady Caccia will be present
at the party too.
Last evening Ambassador
and Lady Caccia gave a din
ner for their houseguests.
Among the guests were Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Dulles.
Lady Dorothy said that on
Sunday she had lunch and a
swim at the Virginia resi-
dence of the Neil Phillips
Yesterday she and Lady Gao
cia went sightseeing eve
saw Washington from the
carr and spent an hour
and a half in the National
Gallery.
Today they planned to visit
Mount Vernon and Lees
Mansion and the Capitol
when Congress is in session.
Lady Dorothy says that she
frequently goes over her hus-
bands speeches before he
makes them. adding that she
is a severe critic. II have a
rather high standard after all
these years." she said.
AS for hobbies. the soft-gray
haired grandmother said,
That's simple - my grand
children and my gardening. "
After counting several times
on her fingers, Lady Dorothy
said they had IL grandchil-
dren. 1T would be awful to
make a mistake about that. "
In speaking of her life as
the wife of the British Prime
Minister, Lady Dorothy said
emphatically. Its all inter-
esting-I wouldn't be missing
1t for anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
DIETERS REJOICE
and eat desserts

Now you can eat desserts DELI
cions desserts-w without damaging
your dieil Gel acquainted With
low-calone D-Zerta Puddings.
There's tempting butterscotch;
smooth dark chocolate: fragrant
vanilla. D-Zerta Puddings con-
tain only 81 caIones 70 a serving.
They've made VIfIIom sugar.
If you like gelatin desserts ana
salads. try D-zerta Gelatin. too.
Only II calories TO . bic serv-
ing. Sparkling strawberry and 5
other fruit tiavors.
How do low-calorie desserts
get to be so sweetIy satisfying7
They're made by the flavor experts
General Foods, the makers Of
Jell-O desserts.
Try D-Zerta Desserts. They're
IN the diet section Of your store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BY HUGH Schultz

ATLANTA R.-"I'd swap
all these" a Deep South
housewife declared recently,
waving her hand at dish
washer. washing machine,
dryer. ironer and other cleo
trio gadgets, "for one good
old-fashioned maid"
That is the story In Atlanta
and apparently all over the
South-where domestic help
heretofore has been album
dant but now is very difncult
to find.
The domestic in the South
traditionally has been Negro.
The few white persons
working in someone else's
home have been practical
nurses-and they expected to
have the heavier chores done
by Negroes.
Began During War
The change began with
World War II when domestics
went into the commercial
world or lived on the allot-
ments of their soldier hus-
bands and fathers.
Since then more and
greater educational oppor-
tunities have advanced the
change.
And higher wages for men
have allowed women who
formerly supplemented the
family income with domestic
work to stay at home.
The recession has had no
measurable effect.
Southern women, reared to
expect domestic help, now are
doing their own chores more
and more.
OF course. the washing ma
chine has replaced the scrub
board and boiling pot and
the dryer has eliminated the
clothes line.
But despite all of the labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

koifcfs NOTE: From one eoosf 10
the other housewives ore dis
mayed Of one characteristic Of
modern America: the dwindIins
supply and high cost Of domestic
help. Third in five-port series,
this story describes the situation
in the South.
saving devices there still is a
great demand here for cooks
and maids.
Prior to World War II cooks
and maids in the South were
working q six-day week for
$40.
And they quite often ar
rived right after breakfast
and stayed tol clean up the
kitchen after dinner. Those
working by the day received
about 50 and carfare and
worked from 8 am. to S or
6 pm.
Even Immediately after the
war there still was a good
supply of domestics but the
price Of hiring one had
climbed to $15-17.50 a week
for a cook-maid to live on the
premises and 81 and carfare
for the day workers.
In the next 10 years the
pattern began an even greater
change.
Although there was a mi
grafton from rural to urban
areas due to farm mechanic
cation, there was a great fall
ing OF in the number of APP
plicants for domestic work.
No figures are available, but
Mrs. Marie Mallet of the
Georgia Labor Department
said those who formerly
would have gone into domes-
tic work apparently were GO
ing into factory employment.
She points out there has
been a large increase in the
number of Negro women
employed in the food pro-
cessing and garment indus
tries.
Disappearing DOmestics
Miss Ira farrell, superin-
tendent of Atlanta Public
Schools. said domestic work.
ers are disappearing ''like the
American buffalo and men
teachers"
She said the school system
for years had a division at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

premises also get their food.
but they are expected to pre-
pare all three meals. clean
up after dinner and even
baby-sit at night.
The day workers usually
put in an 8 TO 4 or Q to 5 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Iody Baltimore fashion Iuggooe is an
excellent gift for the discriminating
womon because of its soft, clean lines
and low price. Made Of nodded triple
pIywood for strength, covered in heavy
gauge vinyI, double stitched bumpers,
matched interiors. coIors ore light
blue, dork blue, eroy. white, copper,
ton. light green and dark green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
LADY BALTIMORE FASHION LUGGAGE

Train Cose 1925
ls-ineh Overniehter 1925
Model Case II.oS
2l-ineh Weekend cose 1926
24-inch Junior Pullman Case 14.o5
26-inch Pullman Case 1926
29-inch Pullman Case 1925
Wardrobe Case 1925
pleoss odd lo6 FederoI tox
w5L-Luoooos. 7th Floor :. oIso Chevy
Chose. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

A AMusrM onawH $3.50
$1,000 uwDunD RDEHsn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
Pickup Power Plant
Runs On Atomic Heat

IDAHO FALLS CNS)-Federal
atomic officials unveiled a portable
nuclear power reactor here, recently.
1t will produce 200 kilowatts of pow
err and 400 kilowatts of heat. 1t is
designed primarily for cold, isolated
regions. Unassembled, no piece
weighs more than 10 tons or is larger
than 20x9x7 feet.
A conventional plant with this
capacity would use u million gal
Ions of fuel oil in three years opera
ton. In that time, the new plant will
use five pounds of nuclear fuel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
MSCAdvisory Board
Opposes Regent Plan

BOHEMIAN - The Montana State
College Advisory Council at its meet
ing here last week voted unanimously
in favor of a single board of educa-
ton to administer Montana's ele-
mentary and secondary schools and
the university system.
; In it's action the council also rec
commended that the State Board of
Education be relieved of its non
educational responsibilities, such as
custodial institutions, so that it can
deal more effectively with education
al problems.
Membership of the advisory coun-
ell is composed Of 80 men and women
from all parts of Montana who are
representatives of various segments
of the states economy.
Present at it's sessions this week
were D. P. Fabrick, Choteau, chair
man; Robert Cotton, Glasgow; Har-
old Hagen, Stevensville; Russ B. Hart,
Billings; M. E. Holtz, Great Falls;
C. H. Kirk, Butte; George Lackman,
Billings; Mrs. Donald Mcmillan, Lew
istown; George Mungas, Philipsburg;
George Nilsson, Great Falls; James
Oliver, Albion; Mrs. Donna Qualey,
Bozeman; Mrs. David Ratzburg, Ledg-
err; Thomas Ross, Chinook; Sterling
Swigart, Sidney; Don Tavenner, Deer
Lodge; James TIMBER, Helena; and
Mrs. Marietta Zook, Bozeman.
In other action the council COM
mended Montana State College for
its high morale and enthusiastic staff,
and for undertaking research pro-
grams in such fields as electronics
which help to bring new industries
and increased productive wealth to
the state.
The council also commended the
college for it's leadership in develop
ing a strong graduate program at
the Phi. D. level. This is beneficial in
two ways, the council noted. 1t tends
to strengthen and give greater depth
to the entire Institutional and re-
search program of the institution,
and it adds to the total available
scientific manpower for teaching and
research work in industry and the
professions. The MISC graduate school
now has an enrolment of 215 stu
dents of whom 60 are candidates for
,he Phi. D. degree.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12

STATIONS, AND THE AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION SERVICE, INCLUDING
THE SOIL SURVEY AND THE GRAIN
LABORATORY AND TO APPROPRI-
ATE so MUCH OF THE MONEY DE-
RIVED THEREFROM FOR EACH
YEAR DURING SAID PERIOD AS
MAY BE NECESSARY FOR SAID
PURPOSES, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE SUBMISSION OF THIS ACT TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA AT THE NEXT
GENERAL ELECTION, DESCRIBING
THE FORM OF BALLOTS TO BE
USED AND THE DUTIES OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA RELATIVE TO
THE SUBMISSION OF SAID ACT TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID
STATE; PROVIDING WHEN THIS
ACT SHALL TAKE EFFECT, AND
PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF CHAP
TER PIT OF THE LAWS OF 1947 AND
ALL OTHER ACTS AND PARTS OF
ACTS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH
UPON APPROVAL OF THIS ACT BY
A MAJORITY OF ALL VOTES CAST
AT THE REFERENDUM ELECTION
HEREIN PROVIDED, was approved
by a majority of those voting thereon,
and that said measure shall be In full
force and effect as the law of the State
of Montana from and after the date
of this Proclamation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Montana to
be affixed. Done at the City of Helena,
the Capital, this Sth day of December
in the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fifty-eight.
BY THE GOVERNOR
J. HUGO iARONSON,
Governor of Montana.
ATTEST:
? RANK. MURRAY,
Secretary OF State 12-12-5S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12

Wednesday, Supt. of Public In
struction Harriet Miller, Secretary OF
State Frank Murray, Attorney Cen
eral Forrest Anderson and Governor
J Hugo Aronson went about the
Land Board business of:
Extending uranium leases;
Swapping some land with the
Yellowstone Park service airport
south of Gardner and that leased by
the Upper Yellowstone Rod and Gun
Club;
o Instructing Land Commissioner
Lou Bretzke to have two leaseholders
appear before the next meeting to
show cause why they should not have
their leases jerked from under them
for refusing to allow leased timber to
be cut and for stopping rural cleo
trio coop line from crossing another
basement, and
Sending out for Mrs. Eva Smith
for an explanation of the umbrella
bond" for oil company leases and
the reasons that no escape clause is
permitted for the bonding companies.
Several more oil outfits are avail
ing themselves of recent legislatures
attitude of "Let's be sweet to Big
Oil''. This knuckling under to J. Hugo
and cronies may not be quite so APP
parent in 1859.
Bill Brown, Helena attorney, latches
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
Land Board Savings To Be Used,
In Part, To Codify Its Minutes

onto some of the ten per cent, at the
rate of $500 a month, that was going
to be turned back as an economy
measure. Attorney Browns portion
of the $4,000 Land Board saving is
for the codification of the boards
minutes back to 1927 when there was
a revision of Land Board practice.
The six volumes with the resolutions
and the forms when codified will be
of great assistance to anyone doing
business with the Land Board and
will even give the Board some inkling
of what they are doing.-F. S.