davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

Jr., is away for q two
weeks vacat ion with re lat.
ives in the city of Ange les
The A.H. SrIAWS spent one
month in Pas adena, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. ROY ". ROBERTS,
of Lubbock, Texas and their
son MIKE visited their
cous in. the WALTER vENER-
BLES. DIAN wLFORD ac-
companied them. They had
been attending sumner
school at use. Mr.. and Mrs
CHARLIE JONES from Presco oft
left the cool country to
visit CHARLES and DORIS
JONES. It was hot so they
dec ided to give grandson
KEVIN a cool trip nor tn.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

to Los Ange les while the
kids are away. SAM and
EVELYN POTTER will 60 the
sane route. GILBERT and
PAULA GRAY went to the
California coast. Lorraine
CRt@ has treked to Calif.
The WILLIAM LTTTLErONS re.
turned from a pleasant
trip to Chicago. Mr.. ard
Mrs. EMORY MONTGOMERY
followed the Oregon Trail
to Seattle. They Wis tied
Ogden, Utah, Van CoNer,
Br it ish Colunb ia and ret urr
ed via st ockt on, California
MEDINE WILLIAMS. and her
son OOFKEY have gone to Los
Ange les, Mrs. FRED WARREN,
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
PHOENIX
FUN-LIGHT
Ball t line is drawine to

Ball line is drawing to
a close in the Valley.
Have you seen any good
games? Go out to Ranb lers
Fie Id, 800 E. washinst on
ST.. Saturday, August 9th
at ZOO p. N. and watch
excit ing Class A softball.
Playing in the Ar izona
State Softball Tour nament
will be the Pa int Pot
Dldettes, Phoenix Wes tern.
ers, Roosevelt Rebellettes
Tucson Rancherettes, Tue
son AL lianzas, and teams
from Noga les Mesa, and
Prescott.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

AND
GOING

The terr ib le August heat
and whew-midity have VAL
leyites rushing pell nell
away from our sunny land.
To some returning resi-
dents. it must be a relief
to find that fr lends and
re lat ives have managed to
stay alive with the aid of
coolers, air condit toner's,
iced dr. inks and bermuda
short
DANIEL and LOIS MYERS
returned from a Texas So
journ. The HADLEY MUIR
M1LS are mot or ing thr ough
the land of the Aztecs.
LEON and KATHLEEN JORDAN,
and Pinkie, cane back after
long trip to Seatt lie and
other points north. WA.
ROBINSON rema ins in the
City of New York Wis it ing
his son. ERCHNE and
MADELINE HARDY toured the
east by train. They spent
time in New York. Pitts
burgh. Cleve land, Chicago
end Albuquerque. CAMES
and MIDE DUNE are in the
East. She will attend the
AKA convent ion at Washing
ton DC. LOUISE PHILLIPS
will attend the AKA con-
vent ion too. LOWELL
WMEY sneaked in a cool
weekend in San Diego.
THEODORE and LENNIE WILL
IAMS leave this week for
San Franc isco. FORD and
SENNAA SMITH take a tri ip
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
Views, ,PrevieWs & Reviews

Citizens of the United States hold witlain
their grasp, the greatest tool produced MsWW.
our society," the ballot. Political Structures
rected by the power of one particular man 5sj
or a favored fen aOh0 kept the control civaa 90
through blood and battles. o~ y s'faasq
Each century had its forward thinkers and
fighters for human rights. Since the signing
of the Magma C0Yt0 more and more hber-
ties haze been extended beyond the yu1iqg21e
classes. lsio 10
The fen men s0lo established this nation
cautiously exbeTimented in freedom and sc
rights for more i,adiuidstals than eUeY before.
Ovey the years the right to vote was incyeas-
ed through amendments, and the widest arena
Of political activity in the history of He9 xss
world sOas opened a7aa t@os s@arra9aao
The right to vOte IS q precious tool. A
tool Witb0ut the knowledge of Operation is I
entirely useless, and in time the need for.
the tool wiU be lost Exercising the right to
vote becomes a personal obligation of every
qualified person. Failure to learn political =
procedure cancels the individstal U0ice I'M.
government. Avenues for the crafty and the
deceiDuI are unlocked, and they mill rob the
people Of the right to vote, BY Yobbing them
of their right to think.
Voting is a personal and private matter.
Governmental operations and officers are
local and national. Local elections will be td
only make believe if political leadership rs
placed in the hands Of men and wonaem UhO
iUe outside state bOYdeys ~ % 5"astoisa>-
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
Editorial
where LAW ENDS

Carl Sims, Democratic incumbent c0,di-
date for State Representative from District
8, is the target of poison tongues. These
UtciOMS 1unaOuy- -npOngeYS are trying to be-
little the courageous act of this veteyan
legislator, s0)0 rescued a White policeman
from attackers, last fall.
In an effort to bveserue law and order,
and promote good will, Carl Sims acted
wisely and quickly before tembers fzayed.
A riot UGs prevented by his valiemt deed.
Police officers haze a difficult and a
risky job. They ss0eay to uphold the laws,
protect persons and property, enforce jus
tice and breUent crime. The arms of the
LAM are long, they reach into every walk
of life. The police department is guarding
our liues every houy of the day. Laws are
Just as strong as the citizens make them.
: Your safety and mine is threatened whem
one person feels that the Lavs don't operate
for him.
When trouble arises, the police are
hastily summoned. Errors of judgement,
mistaken arrests and other mssMndeystGnd-
ings occur, but the officers perform their
duty. Most Of the time, they get their man.
Offenders are arrested daily by the dozens
and one rarely escapes. Lawmen seldom
, receive open praises. Their fellow citi-
zens silently thank them for their services.
Are s0e to believe that ouy meighbors and
friends Mould condemn a representative of
the people for STOPPING an act of lawlessness
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31
Coal Development Depends On
 Japan's Needs

WASHINGTON, R m A pro posed Alaskan coal development will be either a complete bust or one of the worlds largest, in the opinion of an official of the company backing it.
 James w. Haley, vice presi- dent and general counsel of the Jewell Ridge Coal Sales Co.,, said Thursday there are still too many unanswered questions to warrant either optimism or pessimism.
 But nothing" he added, ''has happened to lead us to believe it isn't fine and worthwhile project"
 The undertaking involves de- velopment of coal reserves in Alaska southeast of Cordova, as a source of supply for the Japan csc steel industry.
 Haley said Jewell Ridge has working agreements covering some 10000 to 3O,000 acres on which government reports eSti- mate there are reserves of from 100 million to 600 million tons of coal.
 The big question of markets may be answered shortly. Haley said the company expects to hear in the next month or so on tests being conducted in Japan with samples of the Boring River coal obtained by a Japanese group this summer. A negative reply could put damper on the entire project.
 Without the Japanese steel in dustry, the project falls on its face," Haley said. There is no other natural market"
 Similar tests conducted on the coaPs coking capabilities at a Seattle laboratory last July were successful, he noted.
 Alaska's location, Haley said, could reduce the cost of water transportation to approximately one-third or half the to 20 dol lars ton now paid for shipping from Hampton Roads, Va. on the east coast.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31
Albino Fur Seal
 At Woodland Park Zoo

SEATTLE, R III Probably the only albino fur seal on display anywhere in the world is a recent addition to Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo.
 The youngster, born last July, has all white fur and pink eyes. It has been named Kamak, which is the word meaning "white," in the Aleut language.
 Kamak was found on St. Paul Island in the Pribilof group, in the Boring Sea off Alaska. It was brought south on the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service vessel, Pen guin, by Dr. Victor Scheffer.
 Scientifically, we want to
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31
Massachusetts Senator Will Speak At Anchorage On November II

ANCHORAGE, R Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachu- setts will arrive in Anchorage on Nov. II after a one-day visit to Ketchikan and Juneau.
 The youthful Senator, who has been mentioned frequently as a possibility for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1860, confirmed his Alaska trip plans with Alaska Democratic National Committeewoman Helen Fischer Wednesday.
 Kennedy plans to leave Seattle on the morning of November 10 to arrive in Ketchikan in time for luncheon meeting. He will continue on by private plane for dinner rally in Juneau the same day.
 His schedule then calls for him to arrive in Anchorage about noon, November II.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31
Nevada's 94th Birthday

CARSON CITY, New, R - Ne vada has 94 candles on it's birth day cake. And they're being blown out in high style here start ing Friday. Events planned for the three-day birthday party in the state capital range from square dancing to drag racing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31

watch the seals fur and overhair grow" Dr. Scheffer said.
 Ed Johnson, Woodland Park Zoo superintendent, is having the seal 'weaned' by slipping one small fish at a time into the seals mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31

Pdid Political Advertisement by Gruening for SenGte Committee, 120 East 5th Auenue, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31

27,000 persons lost their lives in the earthquake and tidal wave at Sanriku, Japan, in 1896.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31

MIKE SAYS.. "I STAND ON MY RECORD"
 HERE IT IS .
 
 OF STEPOVICH VOTED AGAINST: Statehood -
 He voted ehood Commit appropriations Education
 He voted Tsaary increases efo teaher He voted school bus sranspo for He voted TetabHs mmuiyco He voted new for the University of REDUCTION in rtemen improvement voted AGAINST CT heat welfare funds Fisheries
 He voted of isl htaps voted AGAINST the O Fish & AGAINST fo sick andd Health & Welfare
 He voted ghemn of the mentally ill AGAINST increase dtodepen t dent ldren AGAINST asiua Government -
 of aionaGu Armors. AGAINST rorgani He voted AGAINST the improvement district hn Can Alaska Afford To Have This Of Representation Washington?
 REFLECT ERNEST CRUENINC
 Who is the i No Wonder They Are Bringing Up Nixon! eaa nM. ns4wmmoy
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

AFTER IA MONTHS AND $4,000, THOMAS
EDISON SUCCEEDED Nv MAKING THE
FIRST NGANOESGENT LIMP SU2Ns
A PIECE OF cARRONiZED SEWING
THREAD bio THE TRICK, AND THE
FRA6lLE DEVICE ACTUALLY BURNED
FOR 90 RdO&GRS!
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Three CD Leaders
Leave Tomorrow
For Special School

The volunteer Civil Defense
leaders from Western Alaska
leave tomorrow to attend an en-
Urgency operations school con-
Quoted by the Federal Civil De
tense Administration at Battle
Creek, Michigan from March 10
to IA.
Key officials attending will be
Alfred v. Hagen of Palmer, CD
director for the Greater Palmer
district and northern sector eva
cuation commander; Clare Evey
of Anchorage, evacuation corn-
mander for the southern sector Of
the Anchorage CD Region. and
Don Lowell, Seward city council
man and director Of the Greater
Seward CD district.
Acting Territorial Cd Director
Ed Fortier stated that the FCDA
course State and Local Govern
ment in Emergencies" would pro
vide the Alaskan trio with the
latest federal concepts on civil
defense and its many problems
in the Sputnik and balhstic mis-
sile era.
Attendance Of these men at the
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
THURSDAY. MARCH Is

12:15rNoontime News
1890 Mid Day Matinee
2:30-Our Miss Brooks
300 omemakers Hilites
. 3:15Gary Moore
$3.50 Your Children Speak
4:00-Hostess House
4:arThe Bucharoos
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
KTvA- Channel III

600 Building & Serving Anch
orage
6:I5-CBS & Anch. Newsreel
700 Whirly Birds
7::30-Sgt. Preston-CBS.
00-Molly
8::30-Conrad Nagel Theatre "
900 Florian Zabach
$50 Confidential file
1000 Late News Hilites
1905 Feature Theatre
Valley of the Eagles"
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

important FCDA school is pos
sible only because the Palmer,
Anchorage and Seward munich
pal governments have approved
travel and expense funds within
the states and the Alaskan Com
mand is providing air transport
from Anchorage to Tacoma and
return" said Fortier.
The Cd director said the Terri
torial Department of Civil De
Tense has no funds available for
such essential travel and training.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
The Fronfiersxnan Page 5.
Thursday. March 8. 1853
CHURCH SERVICE
PLANNED FOR MARCH @

The Recognized Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
win hold service in the M.E.A~
meeting room On Sunday, March
10 with Sunday School classes to
begin at 10 am. and church SER
vices at ii am.
Elder Dale Briggs and his wife
Ruth, Of Chugiak, will be in
charge Of the service.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Reporters
Notebook

Alaskans failed to hang out the
welcome sign to the short-hved
snowfall last week, there is one
group, the skiers, who were elat-
ed. A rain last Saturday remov-
ed the snow in the valley area
but additional snow fell IN the
mountain areas and reports say
there is about eight inches OF new
snow in the Little Susitna area.
Ed Smith, manager Of the To-
cal Ketchikan Spruce Mills, re-
turned home this past Sunday
from the States where he attend
ed a company managers meeting
and a meeting Of the Western
Retail Lumber Association in
Seattle. While Outside Smith
went through a new lumber mill
I'M Yakama. He reported bios
SONS on trees in that part OF the
country.
John II. Lloyd, general manager
Of The Alaska Railroad, was
guest speaker at the March 3
meeting Of the Palmer Kiwanls
Club. March 8 was 1902" day
and a record turn out was noted
at the meeting.
The regular meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Health Coun-
ell will be held at Z pm. tonight
III. the Health Center in the val
ley hospital. All representatives
to the Council are urged to at
tend.
Back in 1915 when the right
of-way was cleared for The AL
aska Railroad, there was a spring
very similar to the apparent ear
III one being experienced in the
valley this winter, according to
couple Of timers" who
were comparing notes this week.
Andy Brauchi of Anchorage
and formerly of Palmer is one OF
two experts in avalanche ski res
cue work who are conducting a
class in avalanche rescue work
under the sponsorship of the De-
mali Ski Patrol of the Anchorage
division of the National Ski Pa
troll. Brauchli, a Swiss mountain
eer and avalanche expert and
SGT. nc John Wolfe of Fort Rich
ardson, are instructing the class.
Visitors in town this week in
cluded Herman Hibsch of Bon
ME Lake, formerly of Palmer.
Herman said the fish are biting
real good.
Forester Bill Adams of the
Tannacross Fire Guard Station,
was visitor in town on We'd
nesday Of this week. He is in
structing a first aid class in An
chorage and expects to return to
his station within a few days,
Adams was forester at the Pal
mer station before moving to
Tannacross
Or. Kirk H. Stone of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin geography
department, arrived in Palmer
today and plans to remain until
Monday. Or. Stone made study
and report of the Matanuska
Valley Colony in 1850 and has
many friends in the valley area
Al nuptial shower was held
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Paul Pine (nee Dixie Wooten La
Rose) by members of the Valley
hospital staff The party was held
in the Belvadere Manor apart
ment of Lila Ubert. June Van-Os
was co-hostess. Mrs. Pine receiv-
ed many miscellaneous gifts from
her co-workers,
Phyllis Parks, secretary of the
Palmer Provisional League of
Women Voters, will hostess the
League board meeting Monday
evening at her home on Springer
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hemmer and
family are enroute to Palmer, via
the Alaska highway, according to
word received this week. The
family has been visiting in New
York since before the holidays.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
KENI
Channel Two
FRIDAY MARCH y

FRIDAY MARCH 2
4:45-Living Alaska with Laur
Hendricks
500 Mickey Mouse Club
6so0-Kartoon Karnival
6:25-We-ve Got Your Numbe
6z36-Weather
6:35-News
7:0O-Fashion Show
15-KENI-TV Sports Disk
7:30-Father Knows Best
8:O0-Codes3
8:3O-You Bet Your Life
900 Turn of Fate
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
Show
1000 Nightmare
I1:30-Late, Late Show
12:45- Final News Edition
SATURDAY. MARCH 8
500 Baptist Brotherhood
5:30-Zorro \"
6O0-Kartoon Karniva1
6:3O-News
7:0O-Chic Adams Show
7:30-Love that Jill
8:0O-Colt AS
8::30-Thin Man
9:O0-Lawrence Welk Show
1000 Kingpin Bowling
Ii 100 The Late, Late Show
l2:00-Final Edition News
SUNDAY. MARCH 8
2:30-Oral Roberts
800 From the Pastors Study
3:15-Christian Science
$50 Million Dollar Movie
This is the Life
$50 -TBA
6:00-Lone Ranger ABC e:
6:30-The Betty White Show
0-Adventures Of McGraw
7:30- Big Story
800 Steve Allen Show
9:00-The Californians
9:30--Loretta Young Show
1000 Televentures in Hi Fl
l1:00 Final News Edition
MONDAY. MARCH 10
4:45-Living Alaska
500 Micky Mouse Club
6:O0-Kartoon Karnival
6:25-Weather
6:3O-News .-*
700 Gisele Mckenzie Show
Wagon Train
8:30-Hit Parade
S:00-26 men
9:30-Navy Log
1000 Town and Country Real
Estate Topics
10:15-Channel 2 Playhouse
l1:30-Final News
TUESDAY. MARCH ii
Kiddie Konics
500 Mickey Mouse Club
0LKartoon Karnival
6:25- Weather
$50 News
700 Perry Como Show
300 chlitz Playhouse
$50 Adventures of Jim Bowl
800 Polly Bergen Show
$50 This is Your Life
1000 Chevy Show
HOO Final News Edition
HOS Closing though for day
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL
4:45-Living Alaska
500 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
$40 We've Got Your Number
6:25- Weather
6:30-News
TOO The Life of Riley
7:30-Broken Arrow ABC
8:00-W Weeks Top Tunes & Ney
9:0O-Court of Last Resort
9:30-TBA
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
TElEvIsloN PROGRAMS FOR The WEEK
Channel Eleven

~ tNrf EAB W%%
..i Channel Eleven
FRIDAY. MARCH ?
2:00-Mid Day Matinee
300 Gary Moore Show
! s:I5Beat the Clock
3:3O--Hostess House
400 Kitchen Kapers
i 4:30-Buckaroos
! 5:30-Big Picture Il,
e:00-Captain Kangaroo, CHS
: 6s30-CBS g. Anch. News
7:00-Ozzie and Harriet
7::30-Pantonine Quiz
800 Big Records
S:3O-Ft. Rich. in Review
8:45-Cities Are What Men
Make Them
s:00-O'Henry Playhouse
9:30-Top Plays of 1886
l0:00-Weather
le:05-News and Sports Final
10:10-What's Going On
Ie:30-Feature Theater
Second Woman
SATURDAY. MARCH 8
2:15 Saturday Western Matinee
Last Ranch"
S:15-Captain Kangaroo
4:15-What Teenagers want to
know.
4:30 Chucks D. =. Dance Party
5:36-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
e:O0-Magic Window
6:30-Sat. news & news roundup
7:00-Hi links
7:30-Perry Mason-CBS
8:30-Dick and the Duchess
9:00-Gale Storm
9:30-Gunsmokef
1900 Premiere Parade
Woman in Distress"
SUNDAY. MARCH 9
l:0-Faith for To-Day
200 Sunday Playhouse
AIS hristophers
4:30-Get Set, Go
Championship Bowling
500 Ten Pin Chatter
6:15-Men toward the light
6:30-I Search Tor Adventure
7:00ELassie
7:30-Jack Benny
8:O0-Ed Sullivan
9:9O-$64,O00 Challenge
9:30-My Hero
1000 MGM Sunday Showcase
Flight Command"
MONDAY. MARCH 10
12:l5-Noontime News
1880 Mid Day Matinee
2::30- Orient Express
800 Pantomine Quiz
3:30-HostesS fiouse
4:00-Kitchen Kapers
4:30-Buckaroos
5:30-Gene Autry
600 Sparkies fire Dept.
6:15-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
$50 Weather
7:80-Know Alaska
7:30-Burns and Allen
8:00-Robin Hood
$3.50 Kingdom Of the Sea
9:00-Sheriff of Cochise
30-Play of the Week
10:00-Late News Hilites
10:O5-MGM Monday Movie
Little Women"
TUESDAY. MARCH IL
rNoontime News
12:3OlMid- day Matinee
2::30-Our Miss Brooks
3:15-Gary Moore
4:00-Hostess House
$50 Wild Bill Hickok
6:001Town Topics
6:15-CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:5O-Weather Report
700 Telesports Digest
7:30-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
CHS
800" Name That Tune"-CBS
$50 San Francisco Beat
500 Red Skeleton
-KTV.A Presents
10:00-Weatner
10:00-Late News
1905 Feature Theatre
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL
12:15-Noontirne News
1890 Mid Day Matinee
100 Florin Zabach
;00-Big Picture
2.30-YoIr Children Speak
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
FRONT1ERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL

Noontirne News
1890 Mid Day Matinee
1870 Florin Zabach
2;00-Big Picture
$50 Your Children Speak
800 Beat the Clock
3:15 KTVA Presents
3:30-Hostess House
400 Kitchen Kapers
4:30- BuckarooS
$50 China Smith
600 TBA
$50 CHS & Anch. News
700 Hawk Eye
7:30-S Susie
500 I've Got a Secret
$50 Playhouse 80
10:05-News and Sports Final
1000 Late News Hilites
1905 MGM Marquee
Human Comedy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Ea4teee FoSet FOR a W. per Gene increasS
for all, with special $240 "kDnus," in
addition, for postal employees. Admins
tration spokesman indicated the Presi-
dent might go along with the 712 per
cent raise, but they said he would not
approve giving postal workers higher
boost than other employees. Now comes
the House committee with a proposal to
give classified employees an average in
crease of II per cent and postal workers
Is per cent.
There is real danger that by asking
too much for all employeS-and by show
ing favoritiSm for postal employees
Congress may ruin the very good chances
which Government personnel have of
obtaining reasonable pay raise at this
session. And the risks will be even
greater if Congress fails to increase
postal rates to help offset the cost to the
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Humane SIouqhter

A small step has been made
toward more humane slaugh-
tering OF our meat animals.
A bill has been passed in the
House. 1t provides that the
Government will only buy
from packers who render
their animals insensible be-
fore inflicting much OF the
pain and terror OF slaughter
ing.
This bill will never become
law unless 1t also passes the
Senate Agricultural Commit
tee and then the Senate.
Two packing companies
have voluntarily adopted
humane slaughter methods
and proved that this daily
cruelty is unnecessary. This
first humane slaughter bill
should be passed now. by de-
mands from us, the meat
eaters. 4
Tee Arvhurl