davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ATHLETES
FOOTTTCN?

Here's insH0ni RELIEF, proved
by government hospital!
At first sign Of agOnizing toe itch.
use amazing Ting Medieated
Creaml Tests by government hos
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three ways: I'D Instantly relieves
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
ay Or. EDWARD TELLER
and Dr. ALBERT LATTER

Until recently. weather has re-
NAMED safe topic Of conversation.
But lately even that item has entered
the realm of the controversial.
Nuclear explosions have been
blamed for the weather any kind
Of unusual weather. Be il rain or
drought or a hard season of hurri-
canes, the nuclear tests are dragged
in. The weather bureau says: no.
But it would be a miracle if people
and newspapers had not seen some
connection between atomic explo-
sionS and the hayward behavior Of
the seasons.
In one case to our knowledge
the only one - there has occurred a
chain Of events starting with nu-
clear test and ending in a copious
and unusual downpour. In the spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

of 1855 test shot Of moderate size
was fired in Nevada. At the same
time the last storm Of the season was
blowing itself out in California. Ac-
cording to the usual rules Of meteorol-
Ogy the radioactive cloud should
have been carried east by the steady
westerly winds which blow over the
temperate zone. But this time the
cloud was caught up by the swirl of
the dying California storm.
Hours after the explosion, radio
active rain began to fall in California.
The activity was weak enough and
did not give rise to any worry. But a
remarkable thing happened. As the
active cloud arrived over California,
the storm revived. II developed into
an abundant rain which is not usual
at that - Continued on mage So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ne WANTS TO KNOW: loci KMdEN0 Of CaLnaar, iowa.
this question in rs there convection between
A-bOMb and weather c0HdfiOnS!' We could
think Of better authority than the man most respOn-
Sbe for the H-bOnb - DR.. Edward Teller This excerpt
from DR.. TeevS forthcoming book, Our NMcear Future
written in collaboration with Dr. Albert Latter Senior Phy
c The Rand Corporation, takes up the problem detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Copyright e 1853 BY
Criterion Books. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Have Atomic
Tests Changed
Our Weather2

Here's final answer to that often-asked
question from two distinguished scientists -
and new kind Of talk about the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

THIS WEEK Noe oriae/ March ?. 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

started. Among visitors who took
part in the programs were Clar-
ence Rhodes, director Of u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service; Clar-
ence Anderson, director Alaska
Department of Fish and Game;
Honeywell, Bureau of Land Man
agement; E. S. Marvich,. senior
biologist, Alaska Department Of
Fish and Game; Ralph Frem-
ming, u. S. Forest Service, Archie
Byers; superintendent Alaska
Logging Co.; and DR.. John Buck
ley, formerly with the University
Of Alaska and at present with
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice.
Among resolutions adopted by
the delegates was the urging of
a more intensive study of the
king salmon (sport and CONNER
ciaD fish. Also a resolution call
ing for all member clubs to take
a more active part and an at
tempt to enlist the aid Of Terri
torial and Federal agencies.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Moose Lodge Plan
More Teenage Dances

Because Of the success Of re-
cent teen-age party -dances spon-
s0red by the Palmer Moose lodge,
plans have been made to hold
Them twice monthly.
There were 1877 area teenagers
who attended the February 81
dance which was held following
the Palmer Anchorage basketball
game.
All teenagers are cordially in
vited to attend these party-danc-
es. Admission is Is cents and re-
freshments are served. The teen
ayers dance to music furnished by
records and are invited to take
their favorite dance records al
ong, properly marked for identi-
fication. AL parents wishing to
attend and help with the pro-
gram are cordially invited to do
So It was pointed out that all
youths are requested to register
upon entering the hall and may
not leave until they are ready to
go home. Fam
Members of the Moose lodge
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
information Director
Here for Farm Forum

Among visitors in town for the
Fourth Annual Farm Forum com
ing up this weekend is John P.
Thomson of Fairbanks who is
information director for the Al
aska Agricultural Extension
Service and Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Before taking over his duties
on February 3 Thomson was
reporter and news editor for the
Fairbanks News Miner, where he
worked the previous two years.
The new directors duties: cover
producing and releasing infor7,
nation about the service and the
station to the communications
media of the Territory, including
newspapers, radio stations and
television stations. His job also
entails training Of agricultural
and home agents in comrnunica-
tons techniques and the produc-
ton and distribution of booklets
and visual aids relating to agrl-
culture and homemaking in the
Territory. This includes the work
Of the All program for young
people in Alaska.
In addition to his newspaper
work in Alaska, Thomson worked
for the Middletown Comm
Press; was managing editor Of
the Ridgewood IN. ID Sunday
News and Ridgewood Herald
News, two of the country's larg-
est weekly newspapers; and
other writing and desk expert
ence with The New York Times,
the New York Journal of Com
merce and the Springfield CMass)
Daily News. For the past two
years he has been an Alaskan
correspondent for The New York
Times.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
3RD TYPHOID CLINIC
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

The third in a series Of typhoid
immunization clinics being held
at the Matanuska Valley Health
Center will be conducted Satur-
day March /, starting at / pm.
Immunizations will be offered by
Mary Rowley, public health nur-
Sc, to those needing the third
shot in their series; those desir-
ing booster shots; and those who
wish to begin their series, or re-
ceive their second Tmmuniza-
ton shots. Miss Rowley has urg-
ed all residents Of the valley area
to avail themselves Of this clinic
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
SPORT SMEN URGE
REVISION PACIFIC
FISHERY TREATY

A number of resolutions were
dopted by delegates attending the
Alaska Sportsmen Council con-
vention held in Juneau and Sitka
earlier this month. A local re-
port on the convention was made
by Bruce Graham, delegate from
he Matanuska Valley Sportsmen.
Resolutions adopted were as
follows:
/. Urging cooperation between
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
and Alaska Department Of Fish
and Game.
2. Urging revision North Pac-
ific Fishery Treaty.
8. Create office Of Executive
Secretary.
4. Study pollution laws and re-.
wise or enforce as needed.
S. Re-affirm stand of Alaska
Sportsmen Council on Kuskok-
vim Yukon management area.
s. Letters to Alex McRae and
Roger Allen commencing them
for their efforts in securing pub
lie access to various lakes and
streams.
During the convention Ed
Howell, delegate from the Alas
ka Range Association Of Anchor
age, and Graham of the local or
ganization, were named to de-
sign a card or decal featuring
conservation. These will be sold
to raise funds for the Council.
Officers for the coming year
named as follows: Jim Lake,
Fairbanks, president; Bruce Ora
ham, Palmer, first vice president;
Cecil Mclean, Sitka, second vice
president; Glen Despair, Fair
banks, third vice president: Doug
las Akley, Fairbanks, secretary
treasurer; and A. W. Boldly, jun
eau, executive director.
Although the entire meeting
was slated for Sitka, poor flying
weather found many of the dele
gates stranded the first day in
Juneau where the meeting was
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
VERY SUCCESS
AVIATION CLINIC
HELD BY AEREN

Buddy Woods of Palmer got
caught in low clouds while going
through a pass Sunday, but man
aged to turn around and get out
safely without crashing into the
mountains. Buddy and Rene Mel
sen, local flight instructor, were
the only ones out of approx
mately SO pilots, flying the same
Link trainer problem at Inter
national AiEpc IT who did not
Crash" in the pass.
The problem Of getting through
the pass in bad weather, flying
only by instruments, was a fea-
ture of the meeting Of the Mat
anuska Valley Airmens Associa-
ton which staged very success
full Aviation Safety Clinic at IN
ternational Airport with the CO.
operation of the Civil Aeronaut-
les Administration, Craner In
strument Flight School, Polar
Helicopter Service, and other
aviation firms in Anchorage.
Buddy is q sharp little pilot,
just beginning to fly, Ralph
Farnsworth, president Of the Air
mems Association said in discus
sing the event, 'but just the
same, he was lucky. No pilot
without extensive experience in
flying by instruments can sue
cessfully finish that problem. We
staged it with the cooperation of
the Cramer Instrument School to
prove to pilots that they must
not venture into bad weather for
which they are not prepared. In
the problem, the pilot, flying the
Cramer Link trainer, entered the
pass under visual flying condi-
tions, and then found the pass
closed by clouds. The proper
course is to make a 1870 degree
turn while still able to see and go
home. Other than Buddy and
Miss Nielsen, every other pilot
Sunday crashed against one
side or the other of the pass"
Other events during the days
clinic included flights given the
valley visitors by the CAA Safe
ty Inspectors demonstrating on
mi-range flying on the new VOR
range now operating on Fire Is
land; approach radar instructions
for landing at International; OBJ
servation Of tower operations
during these flying operations;
and movies explaining new air
way aids.
Polar Helicopters entertained
some 80 of the visitors with free
helicopter flights, with Standard
Oil providing fuel. Some so mem
bers of the Valley organization
and the Palmer CAP Cadet
Squadron attended, and the
groups grew throughout the day
as Anchorage pilots joined and
took part in the safety tests and
demonstrations.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Fairbanks Trip
Reported BY
PMS Delegates

Palmer high school students at
tended special assembly Tues
day of this week where they
heard reports from delegates who
had attended the Fairbanks high
school for one week. Those stu
dents were selected from appli
cations by faculty committee.
based on grades and possible fu-
ture benefits, both to the indi-
viduals and the school, The pur
pose of the trip, sponsored by the
Student Council, was to promote
friendly relations between the
schools and exchange ideas.
Under the Craftsmanship of Sal
ly Worlege, delegates discussed
highlights of their trip which be-
gan February 2 and extended
through February 10. Impressions
described by the delegates were
varied. First of all, they expires
sed pride in their own school and
craftsmanship. Also noteworthy
was the extreme friendliness Of
the Fairbanks students, faculty,
and patrons.
Setting in semi-panel confer
ence, individual representatives
reported on the noticeable clean
illness of the FHS halls, the lack
Of running and congestion, and
the orderliness Of the lunch lines.
Several delegates mentioned the
enthusiasm of Fairbanks students
for all school activities. One Of
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Inv AND OUT AT TIE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSplT Al

~~~~~>~~%
Patients hospitalized at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital this week
include the following: David
Verral, II; Jessie Bannon, 3
months; Alberta Bannon, 2; Mrs.
irwin Huston, Robert Burnham,
Mrs. James Conroy, and Mrs. Ed
Carney.
Hospitalized but now out: Ed
win Lentz, 3; Kandace Williams,
5; Mrs. Tommie Phillips, Ethel
Carlson, William Lawrence, Mrs.
Franklin Roth and infant son;
Mrs. Carl Mielke, Mrs. Allan
Davis, Nancy Pelletier, William
Smith Martin Belts of Wasilla;
Clifford Harshman, and Jackie
Corey, 10.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Kfistie verraII
TO Wed on March Q

Mrs. Mary Hale has announced
the forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Kristie May Verrall to
William G. Derry Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, all
Of Palmer.
The wedding ceremony will be
held at the United Protestant
Church on Saturday, March 8 at
eight o'clock in the evening. A
reception honoring the couple
will be held at Moose Hall. i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony. All friends of both families
are cordially invited to attend
the ceremony and reception.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

are high in their praise of the
local teenagers and their conduct
at the dances.
The next dance is slated for
Friday, March z at Moose hall.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
ATRMEN TO MEET

Members Of the Matanuska
Valley Airmens Association will
hold regular meeting at 8 O.
clock tonight in the Coop club
room. All members and prospec-
tive members are urged to at
tend.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
neighbors, friends, and acquain
tances for their kind and thought
full expressions of sympathy
shown to us during our recent
bereavement. Their thoughtful
ness was a great comfort to VS.
in our loss.
Hazel and Linda Wyse
MIR. and Mrs. r. "A. Wall and
Laurie
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Titterinton
Harriet Lazelle
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Lazelle
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lazelle
and family
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18
NoIIcE ~ INconrou,rIoN

r.
NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN hat
fluEtrhHi MHiiiHE. tus was tHgIrp-
Grated on me 41th day ~ March
taas under and pursuant ta the
HlnhtHotA EuHiHeaa Corporation Act.
The general nature of its husInesg
sh8l. hs opefatlHE H0 gatablIsh-
l11Ht Tor me WHiilug NsElnu. insert
ltH AA1fe4NnE hud punttgs bus
.H"HF oF HtftirU. % acquire. own.
4's fH "ortSags and otherwise
fftF ans % transact ana carry In
htt or anB other busIuasB which
may he uccossHry Incidental oT
proper % the exercise ~ any or an
rhs 20 ,safg.s fsss'59 " r a5esis rssis,.,.s .,,..
hpoiia Mluucadt4
IN. names and poet office ad8rss.
49,. ~ gt eash -, - the inegrpgrsiors are
rnno South Minneapolis. Mlnne.
J. Mirslsa 3uo Gtrard AvsDos
south Minneapolis MIuHraats
Arnold Fsunb0rg si6 sheridan
ggg fghue North Minneapolis n.
The names and post office address
~ shch ~ ne flrat board ~
directors are.
Nanny tlnEsrhat ia2; Russsu Az.
49,. G.g N'rth Minneapolis ~, Min.
t.llhm FinEcrhut, Sits TSpelfs -
,f,F w. erEana. California
Paul Niuusaofa
Dated March 60 lsIg
FINGERHTT MAILING TNf,
Arn3id FgtaberE 4
i8raal Mlrglas
Attorneys
l,atHcT Building,
Mlnpeupo MINI
fSpokosman. AprN Yg IgEg,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18
mis- Is 4 unllI next week.
NorirE or lNconron,rIoN

NOrit'E tF uEuEGV 8iVES that
Srot the WA Incorporated oV fhv
9th day 1f FohTuArN 1855 untaF
and pursua1t to the Ntnnsso'e Bus
iHras Corporation Act
rhs general nature of ltH business
shall bu I'bu upyraliVH af an uH-
tshlishmort for the buying, selling
ware h1HHiun tlafrihHfinE and ssi
yssiaa 1f agricultural products and
ss5l mortssss ana otbsr,siss deal
Iu an real and personal property
ana 90 transact ana carry on Ail -
other rusl0easrs witch may b. nee
ssetry. incidental ar praFrr ta the
exercise ~ anv ~ ru ~ she afars
rha aiifesv ~ ita registered 90.
fiaF a stH rHiRcr hUiltiHg Mime
s'fi,+ S.sls, N'ngs'a'a 1st ,aty..... n, r.
iargvr vraratara ave
NHgaut htiuguE1, gIas clinton Az
aauc south Minneapolis Nuurss
AFraA rsHpberE sts saeraap
Avenue North, Minneapolis it
vffEluu q ~srburr agH rIarsia
Avenue South Minneapolis sE
Minnesota
Tbs names and aaBrssz-a ~ ns
trst beard ~ alrsgtars are
EuNsue M3rsukn. sgee JfiufnH Av.
srus South. Minneapolis MlBne-
Arnoi1 FafuharE SfE sheridan Az.
suHo Nerth. minneapolis m. Nju-
aaata.
FIrHi1H a. NsrhdfH. sE4t tferIaa
Avenue sHuth. Minneapolis b
Minnesota
nstrt Apru ;. 1855
SPOT. iNt
~ Arurit ratrtsrK 4
lsrNei MirylBa.
AtfornUva
Palace ttuUtirE.
MIHneau1tta Mtru.
tSpms svstnHw, ApsN ix iaESA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18

y1u h0v she took the stove pipes
down and cleaned them free Of
SCOT and many other hard taAks
she did before her house cleaning
was over She WAS very proud and
happy when she had put The last
piece Of furniture tn place and
knew her house was clean and
ready to enjoy through the sum
mer.
When you start cleaning your
next room, sing NTH joy for all
N The modern conyeniences you
snI0y Ee happy for your lovely
modern home and modern appli-
aHces and your work wdll seem
~ much lighter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18

The wadcs Murphy and Combs
You really had lovely trip and
Il was 40 nice you spent the day
with your mother, Mrs, Della
Combs In Corinth. Miss, on her
s6th birthday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18
File No sTTEi
ORDER ron HEAHfNG OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PIJi-
1InN RON nIsIHIuI TInN

STATE Oh AiNShlsgTA
COUNTY or hEAMEPtN
PROBATE COURT
Jls Estate x sarah Hlisnssy De.
cadrUt
n Is ORDERED thar tbs fnal
account and petition Tor sEaW.ua
zion thereof aud for dihtfibat.IH.
fiiF5 asrfin, BE- heard "a yiuuua
Aiay lzth, 1853 at o'clock IN 81
thfs E14rt iu the Court House u
Minneapolis. Minnesota and that aa
persons Interested in thH estate
present lbl@etl9Hs. ~ any alE sL.3
pstitlsu ss9uid not be- granted
1his order snail 1r published g
tine Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed arcaf1sgg o.
fsEALJ
WITH f@s, ths HON JAUEa
y GEHJE. Judge of Probate
Court this lfth day 81 ApFL
ROSE FGaAEEN
clerk ~ Fruuar. Court
Ma-ly0 kaDian, EdslmalH Joseph 4
B9TMau
AftgfEeya
300 HgIitefe EEehauRe
Mfsurap1 MlGu
tspohe5man Apri - 20 a Ma p
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18

Publishers Corner" Is "A f,y-
or''" Of many readers who VI
chriocsly participate In the trials,
tribulatious and triumph. Of a
busy newspapcrman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18


Every one % us likes security
m you haven't got Il, here Is an
opportunity 10 get Il! II you ars
under %. have a high school Dip
'5ma. a birth certificate and stand
az least feet eight inches in
your bare feet you may apply for
"a firemana position II you live IN
81 Paul ana are eligible 10 vote
You may file not later than Fri
day. April 25th Tor this examina
Ton You must file in the civil
Service Bureau.
Doesn't . starting monthly sal
ary Of y377 sound good 10 you
The maximum salary per month is
1870 And there are many many
advantages and opportunities for
promotion of qualified employees,
There are also salary increases
liberal provision Is made for paid
vacations and sick leaves, health
and welfare plans plus retire
ment system.
n you have read this FAR I
90 hope you win be Interested
enough to tell some relative or
friend who may not read Tits The
examination will be held AZ the
Mechanics Art High School. April
1s.
Central Avenue and Robert
Street In g. Paul tUse rear en-
trance on Aurora Ave)
This viii be a Job with a future
and that Ia what all young men
should be looking Tor. a Job with
future
This article win not have been
written in vain II it viii get AZ
least one man interested In be.
coming a FIRE FIGHTER
Frank W Terry and his nephew.
Herman Terry spent a few days
visiting relatives in Huntsville. Mo
Christine Pierce I am sorry 70
know Fred IL in the hospital but
happy 20 know he Is improving
have been unable to reach you by
phone. but have been asking
about both Of you
" w. r We went 20 see BIN
u and he is not too well
GLADYS James Congratulations
20 you ON completing 20 years
service as matrou az the Ramsey
County jail You have made many
friends during these years and
their words OF praise told you
how much they appreciated know
ing and working with you
The Wadcs. Murphy and Combs
You really had a lovely trip and
Il was 40 nice you spent the day
with your mother, Mrs Della
Combs In Corinth, Miss on her
s6th birthday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-04-18
Fite 80 5000
ORDER ron HEAHINs Oh
EiNAI NCtOtNI AND pETI-
IiON ron DfsTHIHt TION

liON ron DfsTHiHt TION
ATE coz NNEa-DTA
COUNTY ~ HENNEFlN
PROBATE COURT
He Estate Of Samge. b Matthew.
btgr rdFat
IT rs ORDERED mat the final
aaoguUt and petition for rEAmfHaa
tlHu thereof and FOR distrlHu ton.
tEird herein. ba heard 9u Monday,
hay l2th, 1865 AL ~ gailIk a N
~ ihtu Court n me Court H1use la
3 nusspulia Minnesota. Rud that Az
pcrsuus Interested H thIH tafafH
present objections n any, Why said
bEt4tiuH should not be aauta4.
Ehia prtfr EEai b. B4Biiahsd lH
the minneapolis Spokesman and
TiEi"i thereof a1a.led according 80
isEATI
WITNESS the HON JAMES
q EEHpE judge 81 Probate
court this ltth d1y Yy April
ROSIE F0sREEN
Cirrs ~ Probate Court
Thrudpf Herman
AffHfUrF
$40 Roanoke Bldg
Minneapolis Mlnn
fspakesmau April Is 25 4 May %
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Style Show To Be
 Held At North Star Saturday Afternoon

All women are invited to at tend a style show to be held Sat urday afternoon in the Seaview Room of the North Star Bakery between the hours of two and four.
 Eighteen women will model clothes which have been made in the five-week sewing course spon- sored by the University of Alas ka's home extension department. Mrs. Jean Burrand has been in- structor for the courses which have been held at the Trading Post.
 Coffee and cookies will be served during the afternoon and there will be a small admission charge. Miss Roberta Ross will be fashion commentator for the show.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Meeting Called Tonight To Secure Approval of
 Road Recommendations

A general meeting of commun- ity-wide interest has been called by John McNees, secretary of the Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be held tonight, July 11th, in the City Council Chambers at 800 pm. Purpose of the meeting is to secure approval of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce road recommendations for the fiscal year of 1860 July l, 1859 to July 1, 1960). All in- terested persons in the commun- ity are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain showers. Little change in temperature.
 Low tonight 50, high tomor- row 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today: precip. O7 inch. month total 58 inches. Maxi mum wind g miles an hour from north northeast Sunrise at 1856 a.m., sunset at 10:16 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 66, low 52. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 72 in 1919, lowest 28 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
CANCER DRIVE NETS s7ae

Verna von der Heydt announces that the Cancer Drive is over and a total of $73650 has been re- ceived to date.
 Mrs. von der Heydt, who is chairman of the cancer drive for the Nome area, said that anyone Nome area, states that anyone who has planned to contribute and failed to do so may mail the contribution to Box 156 and make their check payable to the American Cancer Society.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Rev. Joe Ost to Show
 African Slides Sunday

Rev. Joe Ost, missionary to the Ivory Coast, French West Africa, will show slides at the Covenant Church this Sunday evening. The Osts have been working among the primitive pagans in the inhabited jungles. Rev. Ost is well-known in this area, being Alaskan-born and is the son of the veteran missionary, Rev. L. E. Ost, at present stationed at Fortuna Ledge on the Yukon.
 A cordial invitation extended to all to attend this service.