davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
KIRK MOTOR co.


FORD 81 ranch wagon Tudor;
sf.So0 AD 4-d52s VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TRiANnLE FORn

30fo n. 4 Ave. Nh. IA. e-tQoa
FORD 1898 vs. Country sedan 3.
peaseneeE station Neeonf 9lps an1
white: fully eqnipped: st.9tsi CCc
.uera9iee 49,.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
WOMEN BOWLERS MhgPNC plANS FOR
 TY TOURNAMENT


 Dates Fave been sat for the first wDmens eitv bowling tourna- Bagat WI Palmer. NJ was announc- W this week by Marie-Louise -afilns, as41ciation president
 The tournament will be run on a4n weak -ands. February 2l and
 and February 28 and March
 These dates and requirements #tre approved by the bowlers at
 membership meeting held this sast Saturday
 The tournament will be open ac aIl sanctioned women boWlers rvlso have rolled at least nine lncl league games during the wiHter season. January 10 will be ahe date on which averages will 1,H taken. Those entering tne 4nurnaraent will use their aver ssee on that date from which their haadicap Will be figured The arandicap win be 80 percent of ae5 with a maximum 0f 57 pIns naadicaP. All entries must oe in' pv January 3l for participation T the tournament.
 Women bowIers may enter the osanfles and doubles, as we'll aS0 aeans; 2 bowler must bowl in 4tar doubles N she enters theH -angles, and in the singles If sAe0 a.nters the doubles. By bowling. 1r4 inc singles, doubles, and team, she may compete for all-eventS.
 More complete regulations mayt >se obtained from the association ateretal-y. Irene Vasanoja. asi s@on as the tournament form iS. rnmpleted. Members voted to. Eaiiow, where practical. the sames xorm used by Anchorage women 4Sowlers the past few years.
 On December l9 At pm a. &awling ball certificate will bel awarded to some lucky ticket r1urchaser. Proceeds will go into. the city association treasury to help with operating expenses, in rluding the purchase of special ,award pins and other such items. .At the present time any woman tlowling a POO game or a 800 ser 5es (scratch) is eligible for a special pin from the association. These pins will be awarded to a woman bowler who hits those marks but one time. Later pins twill be awarded for higher games and series.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
WORKSHOPS TO PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE FOR H0MEMAKERS

Workshops will play an impor- tant role in the home demonstra- ton program for the coming year, announced Frances Hubert, home demonstration agent. Spec -ial skills will be taught through the workshop method.
 Representatives from the vari- our homemaker clubs met at a committee this past week and outlined the coming years pro- gram. They suggested the fol- lowing workshops be considered: Dressmaking and Tailoring, pri- marily the Bishop method; up- holstery, refinishing of furniture; drapery making; hat making in the spring and various crafts dur ing the winter.
 Homemakers will be sent check-sheets in the near future tc indicate their interest in work. shops: From these results the particular project, time and place will be planned. "It would be quite impossible" said Mrs. Hull bert, ito conduct workshops in al
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

october l5, 1858 Palmer, Alaska Weekly FrDntierSn1aTl

aF- 6i11AC1a 144oo3AA
 Weekly Frontiersman
 Dear Editor:
 We all know that in young s.srnmunities there IS the usual amount of error in learning the accepted way through community government, however, it would appear that progress in accepted and legal procedure In govern 1nent is still somewhat desirable lo say the least
 ! have in mind, for example. Hae territorial law requiring Po- iice officers of cities to pass ex- atninations. This as far as l can lind out has not been accomplish ra to date, The city council and magistrate certainly must be aware of this discrepancy how ever. no action has been taken 4o assure the citizens of this city 4hat we have a well qualified. progressive Police Department. I am a taxpayer of this eommun- gty and I. flor one. would like t5 zte the grades of any eNamlna- aIpn given to police officers pub- Rished ln the local paper as It is rlDne in many communities.
 Further in the line of discrep- aneies wonder fl there isn't some law or regulation prohlh- illng council members from re- raefving salaries or accepting con- Tracts from tho city. ] would Like @he council 10 answer this through Rhe media of the press. Should would seem consideration should ahere be territorial law lt sye given this matter. Should this laW cover the above situation wouldn't M seem logical to aB- same the city may be vulnerable aB suit 0r embarrassment.
 ! would like to know more of 1he feeling of others Of the com rn,lnity regarding this situation slnd stand ready 10 work for the aAest interest of the community
 Sincerely,
 LACK WAN OS
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
NEW BABIES
%asauslsassissis4sa
I..c.zie:r

LOzier
 MT. and Mrs. Irving MI. Lozier are parents of their third child. a son, who was born September l9 at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces at birth and has been named Robert Irv. Mir. Lozier is local carpenter.
 Tinsvold
 MT. and Mrs. Norris Tinsvold of Chugiak are parents of their. second child, A daughter, whom they have named Joy Lynn. She was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October II, weighing seven pounds, three ounces at birth MT. Tinsvold IS an attend- ant at Stratton's in Anchorage I Peterson
 MT. and Mrs. Oren Peterson of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their first CnllG XXI SOLis WlA0l1l LltIg 4AGN~@ named Oren Allen, Jr He was born October l4, weighing four pounds, Il ounces, at Valley Presbyterian Hospital Mrs. Pet erson is the former Carla Jo Driggars, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carlos Driggars of Palmer.
 Stapleton
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suspicion of Lexington, Kentucky, are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, daugh- ter, whom they have named Mary Arleen. She was born at Ashland, Ky. on September 28 and weighed six pounds, seven ounces. Mrs. Stapleton IS the for- mer Betty Blunek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Blunck of Palmer. Paternal grandparents
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

the listed projects, 50 homemak- CTS are asked to choose. If inter est will warrant she continued. shops will be conducted in vari- ouS area centers such as Wasilla, Palmer, Sutton, etc
 The first workshop of the year will be the Christmas Workshop October 29 at the United Protes- tant church basement in Palmer. Beginning at 10 am. holiday food ideas will be demonstrated. The afternoon program will be devoted to gift wrapping and decoration ideas. Those attending are asked to bring sack lunch for noon.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Church 10 Observe LayIllen's $ Sunday

Layrnen's Sunday will be ob- served at the II am. worship ser vice of the United Protestant Church this Sunday morning when men of the church will participate in the service and hear a sermon related to the work of -men in the church. Started some years ago and supported by the United Church Men of the Na- tional Council of Churches, it is expected that more churches than ever before throughout the na- ton will be participating in this occasion.
 III the evening members of the Senior High Westminster Fellow ship and their guests will leave tin church at 6 pm. for hayride. and evening of fellowship, re turning to the church at 3 pm. New plans have been laid for the Junior High group which will be- gin meeting in November on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5 pm. in the church social hall
 Rev Bertram Rutan and Dr. Winston Laughlin returned from the fall meeting of Presbytery at Tok Junction last week Among the items of business discussed was the decision to hold Spring Presbytery in Anchorage next ! April at the same time that other denominations are holding their spring meetings to further fell Ilowship between the cooperating groups and to allow for several large, popular evening meetings in which all the churches would ioiR-
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
WASnLA NEWS
RY Jane Browne

The regular P.T.A. meeting was held Monday evening at the school cafeteria with a record "A parents and teachers attending After the short business meeting a few games were enjoyed by everyone. MT Perly baked and decorated a huge cake for the social meeting. Linda Bergman attended the meeting as the re- porter for the school paper.
 June Robinette entertained frinds in her home Tuesday eve- ming at Tupperware party.
 The VIEW. Post 9365 and Aux Hilary entertained Department of ficers and members of the other Posts on Wednesday evening in the school cafeteria. Inspection was also made Vt the new VIEW building. As soon as electricity is available the metings will be held in their own building.
 Bronwen Jones came home last weekend after visiting in An chorage with frar daughter, Mrs. Larry Davenport.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Styled, powered and priced for todays driving There rcver Was a Ford like this beforel Its classic new design was awarded the Gold Medal of the Comitf Francais de TEltgance at the Brussels Worlds Fair! With new Thunderbird flavor in each lively line and tastefully new interiors these g Fords are beautifully pro portioned for elegant driving
 Power, performance and economy are served up in new proportions, too. All standard Ford engines -S Six or Thunderbird V-8- thrive on regular gasoline at regular prices You SaUe ub to 5 cents on cach gallon! There's new alumni nized mufIler that normally will last twice as long as conventional muffiers used on other cars full-Row oil filtration that lets you
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29

Commander Clarence Edwards.
Gene Heavy Runner. Frank Mac.
Cormick and Kenny Vale were
out to the cemetery last week
setting up headstones for the late
Johnny Chicago" Wilson and
Clifford Pync.
Admission to the Legion Club
Friday night will be by ticket
only. Tickets are obtainable at
sl.5O per couple and proceeds
will 60 towards the benefit Of
the Legion Junior baseball team.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps
BY Tom Jsssspps

4 special meeting of all m"m,
bers. rodeo committees. etc. is
planned for Monday. June 2. at
8 pm. at the club to correlate
plans and ideas for the coming
First Annual Blackfeet Rodeo.
Community support appears to
be favorable for the promotion
Of the event. and various means
Of utilizing proffered services
will be considered. Committees
can give a general report of
accomplishment thus far to gen.
eral manager John Harper.
Members paying 1858 dues of
late were Charley Peterson. Jim
Brooks and Mike Kapor. Our
quota being SO. our membership
now stands at l2O.
The color guard plans to run
concession during the two-day
rodeo TO finance a trip TO the
national convention in Chicago
next fall. In addition a fireworks
stand will be operated by the
group near the vicinity Of the
club.
Members Of the firing squad
are requested to appear in uni.
form for Memorial Day services
at the cemetery at 10 am. Fri.
day. II the weather is bad. serv.
ices will be held in the school
gymnasium.
Someone is going TO win at
least $4,000 at the last bingo
session Thursday night. The big
prize will 60 definitely to some
lucky winner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29

Then. again. We wonder if some
Of the candidates are really ser.
iouS about getting elected to
office. Yet i, appears there are
number Of whom W. notice are
so sure Of getting the nomination
that they have failed to adver.
tise their candidacy Some.
one is certainly in for a surprise
Have a safe and pleasant Me.
mortal Day weekend and re-.
member. There is someone wait,
ing for you"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

They always say that impor,
ant things should come first. and
this is important to me because
its the first time such thing
has happened in my over-a.quart
err century in the newspaper bust
ness.
Yours truly was honored las,
week by the American Legion
post with the presentation Of a
certificate of Meritorious Service
to the community
II was. to say the least. a most
pleasant and unexpected sur.
prise as had always thought
that such honors were bestowed
upon doctors. men Of the clergy
and other important men Of long
service to a community.
To be singled out and honored
in such way by any organiza.
ton Of a community. particular.
~ one as active and as com.
munity minded as our local lie.
sion post. is indeed an honor.
and for once in my life could
say little but Thanks" And.
| say it again with full meaning.
The big talk around town at
present centers around the pro.
motion of the Annual Blackfeet
Rodeo by the American Legion
Post who have just taken on a
five year contract for the event.
We would like TO predict that
it is going to be a grand success.
The boys and the auxiliary are
making big plans and the entire
membership is highly enthused
and interested. which of course
is a main contributing factor in
getting cooperation and
that they have.
Committees have been appoint.
ed and intensive advertising cam.
paign has been drawn up. and
work crews are ready to 60 to
work on the fair grounds TO dress
it up in real rodeo style.
Johnny Harper has been ap-
pointed general chairman and
will be directly assisted by Mel
Weasa and Mike Kapor who are
qualified through experience in
other rodeo promotions to make
this top.notch attraction.
One phase Of the promotion
particularly appeals to US. and
that is there will be no soliciting
for funds. There will be an at.
tractive program printed in
which advertising will be sold.
but It is felt that the adver.
tiser will be getting his moneys
worth and it will not be con.
sidered a hand.out.
We like the whole idea and the
way it is being handled now
II we can make a success of II
and build II into one of the
biggest in the entire northwest
III not the bissesO We will like
Il much better.
We have set so many political
ads and printed SO many politi.
cal cards lately that we are al.
most to the point Of putting
"Authorized and paid for" on
the regular ads.
It might be more to the point
II the office.seekers would have
printed on their ads and cards.
"Authorized and Prayed For" in.
stead Of the usual authorized
and Paid For"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our sincere thanks to
all who remembered US during
the sad hours Of the death of our
loved one. Mrs. Jennie Lutz with
cards. flowers and gifts of food.
Special thanks are extended to
the pail bearers and all others
who assisted in so many ways.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29

Your kindness will always be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd ". Lutz and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ruetten and
family
Mrs. Elbea Higgins and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Artists to Exhibit
At Teu Sunday

The Washington Society Of
Artists win exhibit during the
first February meeting OF the
Art Club at q tea from 3 70
$50 pm. Sunday.
Other Art Club programs
during the month VIII be:
Thursday, February 8, 1880
pm. author Patricia McGerr
will speak on her novel Mar
tina, Martha: Thursday, Feb
ruary 10. 7:S0 pm. Edwin Da-
Wis, pianist. win play: Tuesday.
February 10. z pm, DR.. Giles
z. Dawson, curator Of books 81
Folger Shakespeare Library.
will speak. and ThursdaH Feb
ruary 20. 1880 pm. q film VIII
be shown on the cosmic rays.
The 45th annual exhibition
Of the Landscape Club viii be-
gin during q s to $3.50 pm. tea
Sunday, February %. City
Planning In Europe" viii be
explained at 1880 pm. Thurs
day, February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Trades Auditorium COMMITTEES
and it's co-ordinating Com
mittee on the Future Of Wash
ington. are much more inter-
estef In a convention hall thdn
!. la,.unal cultural cenler. IN
"a paper prepared BY John w
Thompson. chairman Of the
latter committee and president
OF The Evening Star Broad
casting Co. and presented Ia
the Business outlook Confer
ence OF the Washington Board
Of Trade on January. 20. 1858
a preference was expressed FOL
the convention hall plan put
forward by the District Of Co
luIpbia Auditorium Commits.
sion.
Interestingly enough. ths
Cultural Development Commit.
tee Of the Washington Boart
Of Trade has been completed,
silent In the matter but ths
evidence would seem TO indicate
that II the kingmakers In ths
board Of trade permitted II u
express an opinion II woult
favor BY compromise bill. H. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Special Research Fund
To Aid D. c. Agencies

A special research fund To
benefit Washington agencies has
been established by the Eugene
and Agnes 2. Meyer Founda-
ton. TO be administered by the
Bureau Of Social Science Re-
search.
DR.. Robert T. Bower. bureau
director. said the fund would
finance research projects fol
local organizations that have
no money for such studies.
Or. Bower said all responsible
applications for ALLEGATIONS vii
be considered. Information MAJ
be obtained from bureau head.
quarters at 2017 Connection
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

ments. He said Harris took the
Bible from him and closed the
door.
The salesman testified he
tried In vain to recover the
Bible through the aid OF a JAM.
tor and then left the building
to md police. He said HI
noticed Harris was following
him when he reached the
ground floor.
Harris followed him until
they reached the alley. Mr.
Herfurth testified. where he
pitched me in" Mr.. Herfurth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
be . branch of the smithsonian

be q branch OF the smithsonian
Institute
.svelopeG 4 cUm-
.jfo..lis al TO meet the OBJ
iaettc' I'D In the House of
Representatives, Oh huguss ..
1857" Mr.. Thompson said. No
one spoke against q National
Cultural Center in that debate,
Everyone was for a national
cultural center In the Nations
Capital. The opponents Of the
site selected by the District Of
Columbia Auditorium Commits
sion insisted they were Just al
dedicated to the concept Of q
center as the proponents OF the
site chosen by the Auditorium
Commission.
They insisted. however. that
We can still have the center,
and quicker. on one Of several
available Government owned
sites ] agree with them.
Foggy Bottom Opposition
among the opponents Of the
Foggy Bottom site were the
Washington Board Of Trade
and the Federal City Council
The Washington Board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

residents Of this area, but more
important it would also serve
as a symbol Of the interest Of
our Nation and Government in
the rich cultural traditions and
experience Of America"
. Bin. Specifies Mall
Under Mr.. ThoInpson's bill
the center would be built or
the Mall with funds contributed
from private sources. II woult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31


acknowledged receipt from Mr..
Thompson Of certain material
the House member had sent
concerning his own bill.
II appreciate your Thoughts
fitness in keeping me informed
about the status of this meas
ure." Mr.. Nixon wrote. las you
know. for some time ! have
been in favor Of the Develop
ment Of such q center here in
Washington.
1T would not only provide q
much needed facility for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Nixon Recorded in Favor
Of Cultural Center

Vice Presidents Nixon today record favoring
National Cultural Center here without however, committing
himself to its location
This disclosed in remarks entered in the Congressional
Record Representative Thompson Democrat Of New Jersey
Mr. Nixons letter. which renrinted In the Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Bible Sellers Charges
Hold ProsDectin Betting

James Harris 81 Of the 1900 block Of Fifteenth street NV
held for the grand Jury yesterday charge OF assautng
73year-od Bible salesman with dangerous weaponhis
shod foot
The salesman George Herurth OF 2707 Woodley place
NV testified preliminary In Municipal Court that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

he was kicked and beaten BY
the defendant In an alley at
i4bO p street NV. on January 8.
He told the court he was
hospitalized eight days with a
cash over his left eye and q
conclusion suffered from q kick
to the head.
Mr.. Herfurth testified ne met
Harris at the latter's third
floor apartment door and Of
fered TO sell him q Bible for
s32.65. to be paid in install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

9s4s. over the plan advanced
by the District Of Columbia
Auditorium Commission"
Evening star., 1958-07-14

It's Just too bad for Ber-
nard Goldfine that he isn't
a Communist. II he were, he
wouldn't have TO worry much
that a contempt charge
against him by q Congress
sional committee might be
upheld in court. He could so
on refusing to reveal private
business matters to the COM
mittee.
But since his troubles do
not involve Communist trans
actions Of any kind. Mr..
Goldfne would be. well ad-
vised TO answer every ques-
ton the committee has pro-
pounded. For he spoke a
truism Of the times the other
day when he said that ''it re-
mains to be seem whether he
is subject to the same laws
as anyone else.
Strictly speaking. however,
II words mean what they ap-
pear to mean. and II nom
Communists are subject to
the same legal rulings as
Communists, then Bernard
GoIdfne was well within his
rights in refusing last week
to answer questions about the
internal affairs of his COM
pany. He answered every
question that was related in
any way to his contacts with
the Government. He testified
under oath that no money Of
his companies or of his own
was used to exert any illegal
influence on any member of
any governmental agency.
But he did decline to tell
about some Of the business
transactions Of one of his
companies-back in 1947--
with persons not employed by
the Government. He refused
because there is pending in
a Federal court q lawsuit
brought by minority stock
holders in which testimony on
the same subject is involved.
Here Is exactly what the
Supreme Court Of the United
States--in a majority opin-
ion written by Chief Justice
Warren-said on June II,
1857. concerning efforts to
expose the private affairs Of
a witness who had refused to
answer questions about Com
munist associations" asked
by q Congressional commit
tee:
There is no general au-
thority to expose the private
affairs Of individuals with