davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-27
for moving the building.
JaYcees seek site

JaYcees seek site
Speaking on behalf of the Ma
tanuska Valley Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, of which he is
president, Gore requested the
Council turn the care and main
tenance of Colony Park over to
the Jaycees. He stated that an
attractive IL fit. by IA fit. log
cabin has been donated by DR..
Lee Mckinley and that the Jay
Gees would like to set it IN Col
ony Park and use it as tour
ist center. 1--WE plan to plant
flowers and shrubs and improve
the general appearance of the
park. We will distribute brochur-
es and information to tourists
from this cabin and make It an
outstanding spot in Palmer, the
Jaycees president stated. Before
making a final decision on the
request Council members will
check the park deed to determine
whether or not any restriction
would prohibit the city granting
the care and maintenance of the
park and the establishment Of
the tourist center to the Jaycees.
Dreghorn, who is secretary Of
the Junior Chamber, accompan-
Join Ordinance Test
The Council voted favorably to
join the City of Anchorage II q
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-27
MOOSE 70 STAGE
TEENAGE DANCE

Another dance-party is being
planned by the Palmer Moose
lodge for local teenagers to-
morrow night. The dance will
be held at Moose hall, follow
ing the high school operetta
and will be limited to local
teenagers only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
And 1lackmail Led To Murder.

old friends = who would have recognized her,
even though we may presume family re-
semblance between her and her cousin Flora.
Her disguise was simple. She changed her
dark hair to gold and -"
''And ate herself fatr he cried, his chivaIry
slipping. 1T must have taken months. Or per-
haps not so long. Did you see the way she
tucked into that second piece Of pier
''She also said the inheritance tax was cheap
at the price, said. II knew that il was, after
had looked at the microfilm Of the checks
she had made out to the real Flora"
Vickers mopped his red forehead.
The police say that Daisy's husband might
have smothered. II could pass for heart
attack If the doctor didn't see him for some
time - when the - they called it cyanOsis -
had subsidized. suppose she murdered Flora
the same way. It'll be hard to prove"
why should she pose as Flora at cost Of
a terrific inheritance tax if she hadn't muir
dcred Floray'
He had no answer to that. He rose to leave.
At the steps he sighed, muttered, so charm
ing" and waddled away.
So charming - otherwise ! doubt If I'D
have exerted myself so thoroughly and fatally
in her behalf.
Happy took advantage Of my wistful reverie
and knocked me down the steps by way Of a
gentle hint for walk. He then strolled away
into the darkness and pursued him. Nwould
he hard to lose Happy; indeed at first glance
nobody in his senses could be induced to
accept him as gift. But to me, just then, he
Was far more beautiful than say. q rose
garden. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Continued from preceding page

with Flora - too generous - beginning ten
years ago with check for twenty thousand
dollars at about the time Of your husbands
death. Since then you have continued your
remarkable generosity with even larger checks
l suggest that Flora was Matchmaking YOU
suggest that there IS something in her safe
deposit box that is dangerous to you. submit
that you had no intention Of ever opening it.
Access to Flora's box is too dangerous =
forging Flora's name, running the risk Of some
Official remembering Flora too well"
1T was no risk with Vickers," went on.
who is too vain to wear his spectacles 1t was
no risk with me - had never met Daisy.
But Miss Sharp. who was in here moment
ago, informed me that you are not Flora. Her
face was as still as marble; her eyes blazed
murderously. l said. did you murder your
husband? And did Flora know it?''
was then thankful to Cal Vickers; his face
was purple but his behavior as lawyer and a
citizen exemplary. He got Daisy out Of my
Office and what he did then didn't know and
didn't want to know.
Cue came to see me that night. Happy
playfuIly nipped his calf, but like gentleman
he ignored the nip. ''How did you know
''She said her right knee had been injured =
and carried her cane in her right hand. The
injury was supposed to be Of lone-standing;
any orthopedic doctor would have taught her
to carry the cane in her left hand"
That couldn't have been air.
''She was little too unconceTned about the
money ii was as if she had had it all her
life. as indeed she had. She was leaving for
France and did not propose to see any Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
for | to 3 months /!

This new dandruff medicine works where
shampoos fail because it stays on long
enough to do real long-lasting job!
Theradan is not shampoo It's not tonic " Mere
shampoos and tones only clean up loose dandruff.
They can't get down where dandruf starts. Theradan
can and does because it contains new, penetrating
Sarthionate to stop dandruf to 8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

scription remedies didn't give ad-
equate relief.
After using Theradan, none Of
the men or women tested got
dandruf or itchy scalp again for
/ month to 8 months. You won't,
either.
Theradan 10 made by the maxi
ers of Bufferin.s Try Theradan
today. It really works.
After il clears up dandruf and
itchy scalp. many people use
Theradan regularly, once q month
or 90, TO prevent further trouble.
Why don't you?
MOTE 70 MUSICIANS: The statsmeuss N
this advertissment are supported By clini-
cal tesla. For q report write Medical d.
rector. Bristol- Mys1 Co.. Dept Tw-ass,
$50 Fifth Ave-, New York 20. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Anniversary Marked
BY Emory BoqIeys

Montgomery County civic
and business leader Emory II.
Bogley and Mrs. Bogley cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niversary recently with n party
nc the Potomac Md home OF
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Maddox.
A son, Samuel Z. Bogley Of
Potomac. and bis wife were
Joint hosts.
The senior Mr.. Bogley Is q
Rockville native and q resident
OF Bethesda. He Is q practice
Ing attorney, past president Of
the Bethesda Kiwanis Club and
was an original member OF the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for % years.
Mrs. Boeley Is the former
Miss Jennie Roberts Artx Of
Oeorgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Commonwealth Attorney VIII
liam j, Hassan. The hearing
was set for May 0.
In January, the firm was
fined $3.50 for circulating mis-
leading and defective adver-
Using material.
Detective George pever said
yesterdays larceny charge In
wolves q television set which the
Arm refuses TO return TO It's
owner.
-Four additional complaints
charge the firm with two counts
Of changing It's name to the
Television Overhaul Service
without registering the change
and two counts OF false adver-
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

But Edward Dabrowski. q
member OF the House OF Dele
gates wha Is considered Mr.,
Bertorelli's leading opponent,
got his dander UP. He pointed
out his name Is too much like
that of Dabkowski and didn't
like his opponents name paired
on the tirst line with Bertorelli
He charged that Mr.. Dab
kowski had filed to confuse the
voters and people who vote for
Dahkowski will think they are
voting for me-"
Mr. DahrowSki has proposed
this compromise:
Bertorelli Borzymowski
Borowski Dabkowski
Dahrowski
The election board has his
suggestion under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

municipal candidates must ME
with the State board as well
as with the clerk OF the court
In their locality before the
local elections board can place
their names on the ballot.
Mr., knight, like the six DEM
ocratS nominated for council
seats IN the April ! primary,
filed with Earl Sullivan, clerk
Of the court In Alexandria,
prior 10 the April 10 deadline,
He did not, however. file In
Richmond.
Mr.. knight, the only oppo.
sition the Democrats win have,
said he was assured by Mr.,
Sullivan when he filed that
that's all had 10 do" The
oversight was discovered one
day after the deadline had
passed. Mr.. Sullivan refused 10
discuss the matter with re-
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Alexandra Sets
Write-!n Drive
In Election kixup

Alexandria's lone independ.
ent entry In the June 10 city
council race said today he win
conduct q write-in campaign.
Councilman r. Clinton
knight, winding up his first
term on the seven-man board.
was forced into that position
when II was confirmed yesterday
that his name Ia not on the
list Of certified candidates for
warded this week 10 the Alex
andria Electoral Board by the
State Board OF Election In
Richmond.
Levin Mock Davis, secretary
Of the State board, said all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Arlington Head
Of TV Firm Faces
Larceny Charge

The president Of an Arling-
ton television firm has been
was summoned 10 appear in
County Court next month on
one charge Of larceny and
charges of fraudulent adver-
Using and operating a business
under an unregistered name.
Police identified the Arm as
Union Television Sales and
Service, Inc, OF 3S06 South
-Four Mile Run drive. The
president Is Jack Palmer. 46,
Of Oil Belleview boulevard.
The summons was issued by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
RESEMBLANCE PLAIN
Baltimore Candidates
JuqqIe Ballot Again

politics. He said in court he had
been given q few drinks by
some men and shanghied into
filing to throw voters OF the
scent OF Joseph A. Bertorelli.
running for denomination TO q
second term,
With the first candidate
knocked of the list, the Board
of Election Supervisors revised
the lineup like this:
Bertorelli Dabkowski
Borowski Dabrowski
Borzymowski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

BALTIMORE, April rs (R.-
The names are not the same,
but the resemblance Is plain
among candidates In Balti-
more's LIST legislative district.
At first the lineup for the
Democratic State Senate nom
nation In the district looked
like this:
Beratlo, Bertorelli, Borrow
ski. BorEymowski, Dabkowski
and Dabrowskl.
Then Fernando Bertalo, a
tugboatman. found himself
adrift on the stormy sea Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ing at the wheel--not drinking
or speeding - was the chief
killer in the first five months
operation Of the Bay States
new superhishway.
What can you do about it2
The AAA has several SUCCESS
tons:
. Be well-rested before start
ing out. Avoid heavy meals.
Wear lose clothing. Make
sure you are comfortable in the
seat OF the car.
. Once you're on the super
highway. take an interest in
things outside the car. Vary
your speed at certain intervals.
Listen to q lively radio program
or talk and sing with your
passengers.
Q Make frequent stops along
the way. at least one an hour.
Wash UP. have a cup Of coffee.
walk around q bit. If possible.
change drivers at each stop.
Rear End Peril
Highway hypnosis is prob
ably the most notable danger
that the turnpike has contrib
uted to the driving world. But
the super-highway has given
new twists TO old hazards.
Because most turnpike trafiic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

An outstanding development
of 1857 in the auto industry
was the car makers decision
to de-emphasize speed. horse
power and acceleration in any
form In promoting its product.
They announced withdrawal
from any form Of contests that
depended upon these factors:
they said they wanted. rather.
to emphasize safety and COM
fort Of operation.
Behind their decision may
have been the mounting crit
iciSm Of constantly increasing
horsepower and suggestions
that statutory limitations
should be placed on power out
put OF automobile engines. Or
1t may have been the confusion
that resulted from many Of the
so-called stock car races, in
which each manufacturer usu-
ally claimed q victory OF some
sort.
It could have been the grow
ing charge that many cars en-
tered In the stock car races
did not truly represent the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

light and buzzer warning signal
TO warn Of q preset speed.
Great glass area is offered.
including a return to the one
piece rear glass.
The oS series has four body
styles - two hardtops. Holiday
sedan and Holiday coupe. a
four-door sedan and CONVEX
tible. There are five body types
in the Super 88-Holiday sedan
Holiday coupe. four door sedan
convertible and Fiesta station
wagon. The Dynamic SO series
offers seven body selections. In
all. there are Is body styles.
Cold weather operation OF
The Getaway Hydra-matic drive
has been improved with two
automatic thermostats TO make
operation at low temperatures
as smooth as at high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Horsepower Emphasis
Dropped i'm New Models

Of a vehicle the average motor
list could obtain from q car
retailer.
One leading car maker. in a
booklet prepared for its retail
ers in this connection, said: In
general. q stock car is a stand
ard model Of a type regularly
produced for sale to the pub
lic.' But then it added:
Certain mechanical compo-
nents. available as factory-in-
stalled regular production OPP
tons are considered necessary
for highly competitive stock car
events"
The list Of these heavy-duty
equipment items includes firm-
er rubber engine mountings:
special radiators with fewer
fms: an exceptionally durable
fan belt; fuel tank with in
creased capacity; brake shoes
with special ceramic Innings:
a special rear axle with a pro-
peller shaft designed for very
high speeds: special steering
linkage and steering knuckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

devise the term many years
ago in attempting TO sell his
steam pumping engines TO
Welsh coal mine operators.
Watt had to convince the
mine owners that his engine
would work at q rate which
would replace some impressive
number Of horses. BY his arbi-
trary definition. one horsepow-
er equals the energy required
to lift $4,000 pounds ! foot In
one minute.
surplus Power
DR.. Barnard says that most
Of the cars produced In the last
few years cannot usefully en-
ploy all Of the power they gen.
crate. let alone the much great
er power claimed for them.
The great improvements
made In auto engine fuels in
recent years might well have
been used to improve car mile
age. he continues. but theft
potential benefits have been
Offset by bigger engines. heav-
Ter cars. automatic transmits
sions and other changes.
Actually" says DR.. Barnard,
"the American motorist shows
no real concern for fuel econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Repair Of Hole
In Metal Is Easy
With FibereIos

Before you get into a difficult
bit Of metal working on that
rust hole repair. try fiberglas.
It's cheap. easy TO work with.
and takes a finish like metal.
Fiberglas cloth is available at
large department stores or at
boat shops. II is sold by the
yard and in kits with the nee
essary resin and reagent.
Sand the area OF the repair
20 bare metal. and remove rust
traces. Cut your patch at least
] inch larger than the area TO
be repaired.
Mix the resin and It's acti-
waiting reagent exactly accord
ing 10 instructions. Apply the
resin smoothly and press on
the fiberglas. Now coat the en-
tire patch with resin and 1t will
harden 10 a surface that can
be worked with sandpaper.
Finish the patch as you
would q metal repair, begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

orny and. therefore. neither
does the car manufacturer.
1T is true that the number
OF miles which a gallon Of gas
oline moves a typical automo-
bile has somewhat improved
since 1890. However. increased
weight. higher driving speeds
and faster accelerations with
inevitable increased engine
braking) pretty well use up the
technical improvements in fuel
economy"
Rarely Realized
DR.. Barnard says the "im-
pressiYe prestige horsepowers
that are 50 widely advertised
exist only at maximum engine
speeds and can be realised--if
at all--only at quite high road
speeds, or sometimes In low
gear at maximum engine
speeds"
He adds this interesting OBJ
servation: IAN automobile en-
CINE viii consume at least one
gallon Of fuel per hour for each
eight horsepower it develops.
The reaction of the motorist-
II he actually used all the
horsepower that he Is so proud
to have at his command-re-
quires no comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

engine. standard in the Coronet
and Royal. offers q claimed fuel
economy through better burn
ing of the fuel-air charge. The
Getaway Six offers a 230-cubic
inch engine. available on the
Coronet models.
Other Features
Engineering changes offer the
Sure Grip" differential. giving
pulling power at either or both
wheels: q new power steering
gear: Torsion-Aire suspension
and push-button drive using
Torque Flie and Power Elite
transmissions.
Exterior colors total IL In
solid and 81 two-tone. with the
colors carrying over into interior
trim and upholstery.
Two Of the station wagons
feature rear-facing "Specta-
tor" seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

is travelling at high speed. the
number Of rear end collisions
has increased alarmingly.
A motorist who Is not used
to fast driving frequently has
no idea of the distance he needs
TO maintain behind the car In
front Of him.
Tests made by the Bureau Of
Public Roads indicate the aver
age motorist travelling at so
m.p.h. (the average turnpike
speed needs 272 feet to stop
his car
With the car In front Of you
also on the move, the AAA fig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ures this is q good rule Of
thumb:
For each 10 miles per hour
OF speed. stay at least 20 feet
Ca little over one car length)
back Of the car you follow"
Driving System Changes
Even entering q turnpike has
become something Of a prob
lem. There is a right way and
II differs considerably from the
methods you are used to on
other roads.
Most superhighways have
what Is known as an "accelera-
ton lane" an extra lane that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

builder calls control tower"
vision. ~,.
A new line Of engines. headed
|hY the Ram Fire V-s. powers
the fun line. The Ram Fire Is
standard on all Custom Royal
and station wagon models In
the 350-cubic-ineh version. The
36l-eubie inch engine Is avail
able on all Dodge IS with the
D-5o0 engine package.
Ram Fire $50" uses q single
four-barrel earburetor for high
efficiency and low fuel con-
sumption.
The 325-cubic inch Red Ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

20 travel have compiled nne
safety record.
In 1856. the last year in
which complete figures are
available. turnpikes expert
enced 81 fatalities per 100 mil
lion vehicle miles. on all roads.
the fatality rate was 50.
New Type Of Accident
But the turnpikes also are
Introducing a new type Of ac-
cident-the multi-car pileup in
which four. six or even more
people die at q crack.
Highway hypnosis Is q chief
eulprit.
Concerned about the danger.
the American Automobile As
ISOLATION devotes q special Sec
ton to turnpike driving in its
latest handbook for members.
The AAA Identifies the symp-
toms of highway hypnosis as .
"sub-alert state a false
sense of security and growing
unawareness Of actual traffic
conditions"
1t is caused by the con-
slant purr Of engine. hum Of
tires, sameneSs Of scenery.
fixed eye position and general
monotony Of easy car opera
ton"
Slumber Il Top Killer
william +. Callahan. chair
man Of the Massachusetts,
Turnpike Commission. reported
recently In Boston that sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

runs sometimes several hundred
feet down the right side Of the
road from each entrance.
The lane is provided so that
autos entering the turnpike can
accelerate to the speed Of the
trafiic fiow before swinging
onto the highway.
The AAA suggests that yov
use the lane for the purpose for
which 1t was designed-after
first checking traffic conditions
on the highway.
And then. stay in the right
hand lane for some time until
you have adjusted to the latest
thing In motoring-driving on
q superhighway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Dodge So Features
Sofety, Style, Economy

Advances In safety engineer
ing and fuel economy. plus re-
tention Of "swept-wing" styling
top the selling points for Dodge
In 1858.
Dual headlights set the pace
for an all-new grille design ana
dual headlights.
New Engine Line
Looking over the low sweep
Of the hood on all Dodge con-
vertibles and Lancer hardtops
Is the compound curvature
picture" windshield. which
wraps around top. bottom and
roof line to afford what the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
NOV A BIG SELLER
NOW A BIG SELLER
Station Wagon Proves
Ideal as Family Car

DETROIT R.-The auto in
dustry's station wagon has
enjoyed q rise in popularity
second only TO that accorded
the so-called hardtop convert
ible.
In 1910 station wagons con-
stituted something leY than /
per cent Of the passenger car
market. In 1869 they accounted
for something like IL per cent,
with more than $4,000 sales.
Once they were considered a
luxury vehicle for the wealthy.
But. with the blending Of utility
with passenger car styling and
riding comfort. the station
wagon has become an ideal
family car that can double as
q business vehicle.
The station wagon, Of course,
has a multitude Of uses. Fami-
lies find 1t ideal for carrying
groceries. the -it-yourself"
fans lumber. furniture and lug
gage and for providing playing
space for children on long trips.
Sportsmen and mpers
transport small boats. cupboard
motors, fishing tackle, guns
and tents in 1t. Nearly half Of
all station wagons double as
business and family cars. Re-
search shows that about IS per
cent Of all station wagon buy
ers own another car.
A recent survey disclosed IS
per cent Of station car owners
bought their vehicles to ac-
commodate children. luggage
and dogs. Another ~ per cent
said they needed the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Locks. Hinges Tested

DETROIT R.-Automobile
door locks and hinges get severe
tests in the automobile body
building plants. One Of the tests
that impresses visitors to these
plants is one that determines
durability. A mechanical link
age opens and slams a car door
$4,000 times. The car body is
selected at random.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
OIdsmobiIe Emphasizes
Increase in Economy

stressins increased economy
despite a horsepower rise. ODDS
mobile offers a redesiened body
and numerous engineering
changes for 1858.
The "88" series Is powered
with 265 horsepower: the Super
"S8" and the "98" with quadri-
Jet carburetor. has 305. An
optional extra on all series is
an engine with three dual car
buretors boosting power TO 3l2.
Horizontal trim strips sweep
the length Of the front tenders
and through the rear quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

wagon to haul equipment and
products.
The station wagon. or a We
hicle known as the station
wagon. had its beginning some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ming with an application Of
primer.
Compound surfaces can be
similarly repaired with fiber
glas cloth. A plaster or wood
en- form is shaped out before
hand and used TO back up the
fiberglas while 1t is being APP
piled. The form must be coated
with q parting agent TO pre-
vent the fiberglas from adher-
ing TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

panels and tenders. Long. rear
tenders have flowing twin blades
of chrome atop each crown. A
restyled rear bumper has twin
back-up lights at each end as
an option on the Super SO"
and the "08" series.
Air Suspension
Air suspension is another
extra-cost item. Oldsmobile
also has an all-transistor radio
that can be taken from the car
for use as a personal, portable
unit. The speedometer has a