davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

service Stofton
1915 Quicker Lane
Sondy's SineIoir
King 81. end srsddeek I'd.
Innondels
Annondols ESQ
colvmbis Pike
Todd's Tsxseo
Route 7,6
Wonrsr's AMIGO
Route 236
.rIinston
Giant Food Stores
1850 Wilson Bind.
26ol celumbis Piks
$50 N. GIsbs I'd.
lolS N. Mearss 81.
Peoples Drug Stores
SOFT columbis Pike
1904 Lee hvy.
1896 Wilson Blvd.
3l4o Wilson Blvd.
1901 columbis Pike
@ls First st., N.
347l N. feirfox Drive
+2ls Wilson Sind.
1000 5. 18th 81.
Arno VslIey ESQ
272o S. Glsbs I'd.
AFnold's ESQ
Wilson BIvd. cad Frederick
Blue Ribbon vsIst Shop
3l46 lee HvT.
Bob's Amoeo Service
Hls n. Wsshiaslen Blvd.
Bonifent's ESQ
633 6Isbs I'd.
Bonifont's ESQ
1880 Wilson Blvd.
cherrydsIe ESQ
,2ol Lee Hwy.
Feshion Custom
Dry Cleaning
SOL coIumbia Pike
7. c. He'll
SneleiF Service
800 Wilson Blvd.
hishway ESQ
SeFvieenter
300 Jsfisssa Devis Hwy.
Moleolm's ESQ
SsFviesntes
460l columbis Pile
Meanings Tsxseo
1880 Wilson Blvd.
overIss Flying A
$50 Lee hishvsy
VorneV's celso Service
2S23 celumbis Pike
Westoves ESQ
SeTvicentev
Sss5 N. wsshinsten Blvd.
WoodlewM Phs'msey
1919 N. Globe "a.
Wishts Esss
,444 N. wsshinstoa Blvd.
oivfex
Peoples Drug Store
$40 Lee Hwy.
BoiIeys Cross Roads
ESQ
S47s Lsesburs Pike
Brown's Texeeo
Kemp weshinstsa
Lsrrys Circle Tsxoeo
Route Z. Foirfex Circle
oIIs Church
Giont Food Store
10 Arlington Blvd.
Peoples Drug Stores
l37 W. Broed s..
Seven Corners Shopping Center
D Boulevard ESQ
50 Arlington Blvd.
Boulevard Lumber
SSs Arlington Blvd.
Folls Church
Auto Repair
4o2 W. Brood Street
Falls Church ESQ
4o1 W. Broed 81.
FinnelI Brothers
20l Hillwoed Ave.
Grehsm Rood ESQ
1850 Arlington Blvd.
Lee Croft. Inc.
l6o Hiliwood Ave.
Seven Corners ESQ
Seven Corners
White Stor Violet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

It's our way Of soyins Thanks.
Hurry ond bring in your Golden
Stamp Book coupon while the Of
fer lasts!
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN BACK-TO-SGHOOL
 BANQUET AT CHURCH

Al back-to-school banquet is bel ing planned by the Westminster Fellowship of the United Protes- tant Church on Sunday, Septem- ber K, starting at 6 pm. in the church social hall All WIFE stu- dents in junior high, senior high, and those going back to college, are cordially invited to attend, The program will include the showing of interesting colored slides taken at the church sum nler camp
 On September l5 there will be .a roller skating party for WIZ members. This will be a joint party with the young people of the Presbyterian churches in An- chorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
5 yi {

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, T pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. MV. SPORTSMEN, Club room, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft Room, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER $ DEMO. CAUCUS, MEA meeting room, 8 pin.
 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s ALASKA All FAIR, Anchorage
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 ALASKA All FAIR, Anchorage
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER z PALMER KTWANTS, Grange haH, noon ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. Arlene Hodermen, 8 pm. ST BAFTHOLMEW'S CHURCH WOMEN, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER S WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City Hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, pm. PALMER LIBRARY BOARD
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
Scholarships Offered Local Home makers
 For Short Course

Homemakers planning to at- tend Short Course to be held the latter part of October at the Uni versity ot Alaska, will be in- terested to learn that two full scholarships have been secured, plus two partial scholarships. Homemakers Clubs are urged to pick up applications for these scholarships at the Extension Service office. All applications are to be returned to the office by September 8, following which the winners will be selected by A panel of judges
 Mrs. K. J. Heddles, scholarship chairman, announces two full scholarships have been made available by the Matanuska Wall ley Farmers Cooperating Asso- citation and the Evan-Jones Coal Mine. A one-half scholarship is being offered by the Matanuska Telephone Association and the Matanuska Valley Bank is offer ing $25. Mrs. Heddles stated these offers from local business firms are greatly appreciated by the homemakers.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
ALASKA GOLD MINE FOR AUTHORS

Tn these days when everyone Is eager to learn more about All aska, our 18th state, publisher author Edward Uhlan comes through with the news that it is. an ever growing gold mine of authors.
 "In the last several years, ny firm alone has published seven books by Alaska authors or about Alaska said Uhlan, president of Exposition Press of New York. land we have one ''in the works right now-J. Frederick paifner's Kodiak Bear Hunt an exciting account of the authors adventur- es in hunting down the aargea and most ferocious of all bears.
 If other publishers are bring ing out books by Alaska authors at the rate we are" Uhlan con- tinued, ''the region would seern to be undergoing literary rer- aissance.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
BAKED GOODS AROUSED MUCH INTEREST AIT FAIR

Mrs. Lila Newville, superin- tendent of the baked goods and jams and jellies departments at the '58 Fair, this week expressed her appreciation to the many ex- hibitors who helped make these departments so successful. Many visitors commented on the ap- pearance and quality of baked goods, Mrs. Newville said. It is hoped that next year many more persons will ehter the grand prize section of the baking de partment.
 Mrs. Newville reported the professional baking exhibit shown by Fritz Lowe aroused considerable interest among the visitors.
 "A larger variety of items were exhibited this year in the, can ming department. Mrs. Myrtle Graham displayed (for exhibit only) a wide variety of moose, caribou and salmon, preserved in various ways.
 The superintendent stated that anyone wishing to make entries next year may have their name placed on the mailing list to rel ceive a copy of the premium book next year. They may send their name to the Fair Association or .to Mrs. Newville. She cautioned exhibitors that this year the judges were lenient in overlook ling some of the entries which We're not too neatly labeled. HIt is important that jars and labels be clean and neat" she pointed out
 A prize winning jar of green beans, entered by Mrs. Baugh of the Eklutna Project, was picked .Hp by someone else by error Mrs. NeWville asks that the per son call her at PI-4066 or return it to the fair office.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
POTATO YIELDS
 EXPECTED TO RUN ABOUT 5000 TONS


 Anchorage area and the Tanana Valley area are expected to run about 75l tons less than last years crop according to the August is- sue of the Alaska Market News The issue is largely devoted to a summary of the season to date and a prediction of what the tonnage and market outlook may be for the various crops this year.
 The total planted potato acre age for Alaska this year is 59 acres less than last years. In the Matanuska- Anchorage area 472 acres are reported and the Tan ana Valley reports 49ls acres At eight tons per acre, this would yield about 5000 ton total; about 75l tons short of last years actual production.
 These estimates indicate that good prices are justified for this years crop and that record low prices bid this month are totally unrelated to the marketable sup ply. The report, prepared by the Alaska Department of Agricul- ture, states that it clearly points out the Reorganization among AL askan growers which leads to free for-all" at the market place with no skin lost but the farmers
 Lettuce acreage in the local area totals 45 acres, compared to last years 8l acre total Lower acreage, plus some slime and tip burn, have resulted in short SUD- plies. There is virtually no let tuce in the Tanana Valley and no report on Kenai production of this crop
 A total of only 30 acres of cab-. bage exists in the local area, com pared .to A acres last year De- mand has been good and supplies light, especially on smaller sizes. fn the Tanana area NI5 acres were planted, compared to l9 last year.
 Excellent stands of carrots were reported in the local area, due to good moisture Carrots ara larger than normal and the sup ply is expected to equal last years even though the acreage #is| down 40 per cent. Due to poor stands and dry weather, produc- ton in the Tanana area will he. light
 The Matanuska Valley area re- ports a very good forage season, whereas Tanana will suffer shortage due to drought Consid- erable grain acreage was used for pasture. Grain yields in the Tan ana Valley will range from fail- nre to very good, depending On site and future weather. In the Matanuska Valley, considerable lodging has occurred, however, Mt is expected that yields will be good and drying and storage fac llities will be crowded
 Those of you who may be planning to store grain on the farm should be warned that grain is heavy, and therefore, buildings planed for bulk storage should be well supported underneath and adequately braeed ia withstand sidewalI pressure, said James Wilson, commissioner of agricul- lure
 What started to be an early growing season in the Matan- lLska area was retarded by cool to only about average for most crops, the report show ed Termination of crops was good and wind damage less than usual except in isolated areas. In the Tanana Valley dry conditions YTAI- S.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
BOY SCOUT. TROOP MEETING TONIGHT

Boy Scouts of Troop 654, which is M sponsored by the Matanuska Valley American Legion Post, .are reminded that regular meet lines will begin for the season, with the first to be tonight at ' pm. at Legion hall.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

Library PALMER SCHOOL BOARD. High school, 8 pm. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, :. pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall. 7:39 pm. PIONEER GRANGE. Grange hall, 8 pm. M.T-A. BOARD. M.T.A. Office, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

The Lazy Mountain All Club had two meetings during July. At the first, Mary Ann Galeshoff gave a demonstration, Pin t~ush- ions the Quick and Easy Way, '' and Charles Rousseau gave q. talk concerning his visit with Dr. Laughlir at Houston. At the, sec oSid meeting Ruth Phillips and Leo Ferreira demonstrated on Lets Pull Taffy." Kathleen Hurt and Rose Stepanoft present ed a slrit. Mrs. Hulbert was our guest at this meeting.
 One of the highlights was the tea sponsored by the All Sewing Club July 29- Mrs. Karl Ellis, our sewing leader, invited members of the Buttons and Bows Club to join us. Beside talk by Mrs. Lee Ann Dodds, we enjoyed dem onstrations by Marion Houston and Rose Stepanhoff, and a skit by Mrs Jay Stratton. Several girls modelled clothes that they had made Refreshments prapar- ed by Miss June Radcliff were served.
 Another highlight was the All roller skating party which most of our group attended and en- joyed-
 All of Our members have been working and enjoying themselves during July, and are looking for Ward XXI their work in the conn ing months.
 Grace Hurt, reporter
 Buttons and Bows
 The Buttons and Bows Club had tea in the basement oti the Church of God the 21st of August.
 The Lazy Mountain Chilo.rens Home was invited, There was a style show, skits, and refresh ments.
 Mary Weisenberger, reporter
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
Grace Hurt, reporter Buttons and Bows
Friends Invited 10 Hites McKechnie NupliaIs Sept. 6

Friends of both families are invited to attend the wedding September 6 of Dona Rae Me Kechnie, daughter of MI. and and Mrs. Don L. McKechnie of Palmer. and Robert ID. Hites, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. IIites of Anchorage The wedding cere- mony will be performed at the United Protestant Church in Pal mer at 8 pm.
 Miss McKechnie and her fiance are members of the senior class at the University of Alaska where she is majoring in home economics and education and he in Wildlife management. The couple will make their home at Stuart Hall at the University During the past summer Miss McKechnie has been employed in the University museum and the bridegroom -elect by the Bur- eau of Land Management
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

was aggravated by above normal temperatures to severly limit many crops
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Editorial
Are We Interested In Sanity?

The Soviet decision to halt it's nucear tests has resulted
two serious defeats the u S. We allowed the Soviet Union
to be the first respond the demand of the worlds peoples
for end to the growing contamination of and food
duced by radioactive faout The initial response of the u S.
seemed puny petuant unimagnatve For what involved
here not just routine in the cold that be
handled with the usual diplomatic counter-thrust
For next peace ITSELF the runaway nuclear
the threat of radioactive faou the
lens confronting earth The worlds people today
worried about the obscene competition in creating
that incnerate millions at time about the fact that
just the act of testing these there real threat
of contamination to air and food and human tissue.
If nation not involved in nuclear testing,
would split the sky with fury the violation of
sovereignty by the testing Are morally
caoused that cannot understand that this is exactly how
others feel-as they have a right to feel?
There point in foolng ourselves. The State Depart
men has been willing talk about control for policy
vnced that control desreable-even if fooproof
ceedng with tests the result may be moral disaster for
the u. S. in the world
We accept the challenge of the Soviet nuclear
ing with machinery insure ban. We put end
the nightmare of the proposed distribution of nucear weapons
and materials to other nations French colonel Amer
plane bombed "a Tunisian) village The bombing said
to be unauthorized will be consolation to the survivors
of world nucar told that the explosion that
it unauthorized
We say that control is but start the
larger problem of the We challenge the Soviet
Union to competition in the mobilization of respective
and attack the basic problems of
mankind This is where sanity beginsf interested in
sanity.-SATURDAY REVIEW.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Presbyterian Synod
Denounces u. S. Government
Hypocrisy about Russia

Communist nations do not need for
eign markets to dump any surplus
products of labor. Woodrow Wilson said
''The First World War was fought for
foreign markets, So, ever since Litvi-
novs plea to the Old League of Nations
for total world disarmament, all Com
munist nations, except when attacked
or fearing attack have been whole
heartedly for peace, and total disarma-
ment. Our fascists in Washington have
known this for IS years. The pretenses
that the Soviet Union wished war
against the United States have always
been a sham, a hoax; hypocrisy: to
nurse the military to consume the
surplus product of labor, for a Brass
Hat Regime.
In spite of this big dumping ground,
the wonderful productive power of
America has outrun the capacity of the
dump. Almost a million fine cars are
piled UP unsold. Six million artisans
are idle and soon will be hungry.
May 2S marks a new era. The United
Presbyterian Church in national assem-
bly, denounced the hypocrisy of our
foreign policy. 1t came out for peace
full o-existence with Communist coun-
tries There are almost 4 million Pres
byterians in the U. S. (World Almanac).
The Presbyterians are intellectual
Mr.. Eisenhower is a Presbyterian. Let
us all sing Come All Ye Faithful
Here's hoping that the 10 million Bap-
lists, II million Methodists, million
Episcopalians, million Lutherans, and
Cardinal Spellman, will follow the
steady old lead of the 120 thousand
Quakers and 105 thousand Unitarians,
in denouncing the hypocrisy of our
war mongers in Washington.
In the Declaration of independence
jefferson said of George III, HE has
made the military, superior to the civil
in these Colonies. That is
our trouble now.
In the last year Russia has demobi-
lized million men. All got good jobs
or salaries for going to college.
MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
What Riqht To Work?

In good old Indiana, about the Legislature
passed and the refused to veto socaed ghto
work law Yet despite this righttowork law a. 249
Hoosiers claiming unemployment compensation benefits
in mid-January, year later
Obviously Indana's highly-touted right-to-work law
didn't provide jobs as the title of the law promised
Or take right-towork North Carolina: nearly So 900
workers asking for unemployment compensation Or rghto
work Texas with 900 seeking help while jobess Or fright
owork Mississippi with $4,000 asking for unemployment
claims
The plain fact is, of course, that rghowork laws
fraud they don't provide work. they don't provide rights
to workers. They passed for only: weaken
unions-AFL-CIO NEWS.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

by contractors, and local men con-
tinue on the welfare rolls and with
out jobs. In one specific instance a
job lasted only two weeks and the
transients didn't even have to join
the union the money they earned
that might have gone to pay bills to a
local merchant probably moved on
with them.
That is but one small phase of what
would happen here if "Right-to Work"
becomes law, and it really has moth
ing to do with the distortion of the
initiative process-which may be the
biggest long-range disservice-be-
cause proponents are trying to make
an issue of it.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
PEOPLES Voice Limerick Contest

3D.
for this limerick. Send in limerick wins
First Weeks
So Harry and Gretchen wantin' imericks.
Them thirteenfoot nonsensca poetic gimmericks,
Bearing inspiration, astute and political,
Without malice aorethought apartcle
We will VOTE DEMOCRATIC cause sensible
According to the dictionary limerick of
five anapaesic lines of which lines
rhyme, and lines and of two feeta
The Peoples Voice Limerick Contest
reader who writes the best limerick
Each week the contest closes Friday posmared
later than midnight Friday weeks contest
Contest Rules
l. Limerick form should be followed
e. All entries must have the on
the closing flap of the envelope
Winning mercks will be published f the autbor
name is to be withheld, notice accompany entry)
A. In of ties the entry that renewal or
subscription gets the nod (payment encosed).
5. Judges decision final
o. All entries become the
T. Winning week does dsqualy
= -
The imerk relationship political events
will be the main theme of the judging
Soreheads please refrain from entering
Contest on!! Enter win SIS 90
limerick! (encose paymen
Peoples Voice
Box 838
Helena, Montana
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
48 Firms Each Had
$1,000, 0,000,0 or
Over in 1857 Sales

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-The
Billion Dollar Club, admitted a record
breaking number of new members in
1857, just as the nations deepest
postwar recession began.
For the first time, seven industrial
companies each gathered in their first
billion dollars in sales last year. This
brings the club membership to 48.
New members are Reynolds Tobacco,
Cities Service, American Can, Inter
national Business Machines, United
Aircraft, American Aviation, and
General Foods.
The 48 firms had sales of SIP "
billion last year, United Press sur
vey shows. This is 8 % more than their
1856 sales. General Motors continues
to head the list with $11 billion in
sales last year.
The list also includes 10 oil COM
panies, four aircraft makers, three
each in autos, electric machinery,
steel, and food retailing; two each
in tobacco, can manufacturing, rub
Der, chemicals, electronics, meat
packing, dairy and food processing,
and two mail order houses; one rail-
road, farm machinery maker, utility,
dry goods retailer, soap maker, and
business machine manufacturer.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Legal Advertising
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 AM, Monday,
June 16, 1858, for furnishing Fuel
Oils, Diesel Fuel, Hi-Test Gasoline,
Kerosene and White Bird Structure Gas
oline. also Winter and Summer grade,
bo Ethyl and Regular gasoline from
Service Stations, and tank wagon de-
liveries in such quantities as may be
required by the various State Institu-
tions and Departments during the
period July /, 1858 to June 80, 1859.
Proposal bid forms, specifications for
supplies required and list of points
at which deliveries will be required
may be had by writing the State Pur-
chasing Department, Capitol Building,
Helena, Montana.
Bids must be made on forms pre-
pared by the Purchasing Department,
signed and submitted in a sealed en-
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Quotable Quote

The labor movement and the CO.
operative movement are twins of the
same birth. We came into existence
together from the same conditions
of poverty and hardship, and we must
move forward together in the COM
mon cause of social justice and eco
nomic betterment for all people
w. j. SMITH, president, Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway Employees.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

liShOCo W PeAi iPe%NO III e&AN NAO ~~~~
victory for Alaskan statehood. The
key vote defeating move to send
the bill back to committee passed by
only 29 votes-201 to 172. Now it
is the Senate's turn to speak up
for representative government. SINH
lar legislation has passed there twice
before. 1t therefore has opportunity
for prompt action, and the President
has assured that he will approve the
bill. A little over nine months ago,
the Senate's Committee on Interior,
of which Senator James E. Murray of
Montana is chairman, stated, in re-
porting the bill out for the fourth
time: cover a period of many genera
tions, and under conditions that would
stop a weaker breed, Alaskans have
tanned a great land and have offered
it to the nation for it's many values,
all in justifiable reliance on Alaska's
ultimate destiny as a full member of
our proud Union of States. Now is
the proper time for Congress to full
fill this destiny.
Reciprocal Trade-The House is
considering the Reciprocal Trade Bill
this week. The Committee on Rules
has scheduled general debate to be
followed by three possible votes: (1)
offering of a substitute bill provid-
ing two-year extension of the trade
law and permitting tariff boosting;
(2) recommitting the bill to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means with in
to report out a substitute
bill, and (3) final vote on passage.
No amendments may be offered in the
substitute bill, and only Committee
will be permitted to be
offered to HR 1881. 1t is my under
standing that the Committee may
offer an amendment to make the
measure more acceptable to our oil
producing n d mining industries
which now are in severe economic
distress in Montana, and | certainly
will support such an amendment.
Visit-With a group of other con-
I made hurried trip to
New York City over the weekend.
We spent some time at the United |
Nations where we were briefed on
he international situation by our
j. S. delegate to the UN, Henry Cabot
lodge. In secret session, he answered |
,ur questions frankly and sensibly.
While we were not happy over the
yolcanic situation abroad, we were
thankful that we do have a UN or
to work through. On Sun
lay, we went to West Point. There
We attended chapel services at the
1ilitary Academy and had lunch and
pleasant visit with the cadets from
ur congressional districts, including
ny 1857 appointee, Ted Showalter
f Roundup. He was host at our con-
ressional table. We all were i'm
ressed by the outstanding young
len who are learning to be leaders
4 the defense of America during the
rying years ahead. Later, as we
oured the beautiful grounds, we were
aught in quick thundershower. 1t
eminded US of the legend of Hendrix
hudson, who, with his men, is said
D be bowling ten pins whenever the
nunder rolls back and forth between
ne storied hills along the historic
hudson River.
Adjournment - Both Democratic
nd Republican leaders in Congress
re hopeful that they can conclude
usiness of the 85th Congress by pos
bly, August 10.