davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
NUMBER SGtHS NNP isii A. # A n Rf II ToS
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1898,
Folio 81 ct seq, Of the land re-
cords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will sell, at public auction in
THE THIRTIETH DAY OF DE
CEMBER AID. 1858, AT TWO-FOR.
TY-FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being all Of
Lot 4, the West 20 foot front by the
full depth Of Lot 3 and East rs foot
front by the full depth of Lot 5 in
Square 27l5, in the Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation Subdivision
Of part Of a tract of land called
Fourteenth Street Terrace" as
per plat recorded in the Office of
me Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber IS at Folio 2
Taxed as Lot ell in Square 27l5.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately Sl3,629. 30, and a
second deed Of trust for approx
mately S5,797.l0, further particulars
of which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash A
deposit OF $500 in cash or certified
check required. COnveyancing. re-
COrding, transfer taxes, etc, at pur-
Chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms TO be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resOld
at the discretion of the trustees.
B. GEORGE BALLMAN,
FRED |. DECKELRAUM
H,l9,2l 1928 Trustees.
ADAM a MESCm 4 SnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
BRADY HIGGINS,

C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, Est. 1891
Acknowledgements
REGULAR WEDNESDAY AUCTION SALE OF
DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and
FURNISHINGS, INCLUDING
Fine lot OF metal beds with matching knee hole desks
with four drawers and night stands and side chairs:
Walnut bedroom and dining furniture Chests
OF drawers and dreSSers Maple drop leaf table with
four chairs, Small gateleg table, Coffee Lamp and
End tables; Bookcases and books, Beds box springs
and mattresses Upholstered sofas and lounge chairs
Drop I'D and typewriter desks WilcoX-Gay radio
record player combination Detroit Jewel gas range:
Paintings, Pictures and mirrors: Craftsman electric
sander Dunlop portable power tool work shop: China
Glassware, Bric-a-Brac Etc.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1863 AT SLOAN'S
AUCTION GALLERIES, IT'S 18th ST, NV.
On view Tuesday afternoon, December 18th
Terms Cash:
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
THOS. J. OWEN & son, INC.
AuctiOneerS, iii + st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Known N as 4 p PREMISES I:S NUMBER

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1873 + STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l09s9,
Folio 40, e seq, and re:recorded
in Liber lll03 at Folio 229, Of the
Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction in front OF the premises, on
MONDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF DECEMBER AID. 1858, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises, 81
tuate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered One Hundred GOOD; in s.
b. Priests subdivision of lots in
Square numbered Ten Hundred and
Twenty-eight O02sl as per plat re-
corded in the Office Of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
rs at Folio 70, with right OF way. 4
feet wide over the South 4 feet Of
Lot rs in said subdivision with i'm
prOvements thereon known as
premises No. 1873 F Street Nor
theaSt.
TERMS. Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately S3,ps9,73, further
particulars Of which will he an
nOunced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to he
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 in
cash or certified check required
COnveyancing, recording, transfer
taxes, etc, at purchasers cost Ad-
justmentS made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
of the trustees.
RALPH o. WEED,
f, SPENCER FITZGERALD,
del7,ls,2l23,2S Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, INC.
AncIinneerS. I'LL Z ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
tIC lIuStGbS.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES f. MITCHELL
TruSf,

e. THE ABOVE SALE has been
postponed until WEDNESDAY, THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DECEM-
Der. AID. 1858, AT THE SAME
TINE. By ORDER OF THE
TRUSTEES. DELI
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
What I0dine-l3l to Area
(Fina article of a seres) By Allan H. Mick, Alaska Experimental Station

Man has lived with radiation since the beginning of time Indeed radiation probably of mans existence Without radiation induce genete mutation, the world might yet be populated with simple life forms rather than highly organized beings Devices for measuring faoUt rada lion be jused eliminate normal background radia ton that has always existed in the universe tangible symptom of primary galactc energy
 Modern mans improved skill in releasing this energy produces radioactive dust byproduc Of considerable concern only one ingredient of faIou iodine l3.
 Iodine l3 has half life of eight days Therefore fall ou which primarily from the troposphere is of sgn only within weeks after nUclea explosion dairy concentrates l3 h present dust inc surfaces of her She her milk approximately of the she ngests Because of the short time in erva between the and the milk is thought provide the primary dietary of iodine l3l tor humans Once ngested El3l concentrates in inc thyroid proxmately 30 per of ngested quantity being
 ated in this gland No of thyroid due to iodine l3l has been found in
 The Radiation Protection Guides of the Federal Radiation Commission based lifetime exposures, primarily for the industrial field They moi dividing line between safety and danger intended to dictate when what kind should be taken Averages for intakes based posures many inc guide levels will not result in in crease in disease
 In brief milk remains of best foods The dairy industry fully informed about possible radiation hazards and is safeguarding its consumers No Alaskan daryman should consider for moment any stringent as dscardng either his oughage milk In times of extreme emergency these foods will take added importance They may insure survival
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Coop Will Build Creamery in Spenurd
Architect Employed To Draw Up Plans

completed in Spenard in 1855. It is on this piece of property that the coop plans to erect its new processing plant.
 Durrant stated recently that Matanuska Maid (the corpor- ate name for the coop adopt ed in 1962) is now in competi- ton with the West Coast dairy industry and that an automat- ed plant IS highly necessary to the local business.
 Coop officials argue that ec- onomic benefits to local dairy men resulting from the move will be great enough to offset the removal of the processing plant from Palmer. They have also pointed out that retail out lets of the coop, established to serve the needs of the colony settlers, are no longer needed and their removal will give more business to other retail businesses in the Valley.
 The warehouse operation will be continued and expand ed, according to Durrant. Farm machinery, now handled by the garage, may be added to the warehouse branch of operation.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Youth Attacked Sunday Evening

Terry Gene Gothe, 20, of Palmer, required hospital treat ment for cuts and bruises after Sunday evening donnybrook involving three area youths, Palmer police chief Louis Ben cardino reported this week.
 Gothe said he was struck and kicked about 10:45 pm. on Val ley Street by an unnamed Will low juvenile and Ramey Red dington of Big Lake, while Ho- mer Carney, Wasilla, remained in the attackers automobile during the assault.
 The dispute is supposed to have stemmed from some items of clothing which the juvenile claimed were taken from him by Gothe. Gothe, however, said that the cloth ing incident had been settled months ago.
 Police are still investigating the incident.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

Plans for new creamery building to be constructed on the Northern Lights Boulevard property in Spenard were an- nounced at a general member ship meeting of Matanuska Maid. Inc. on Friday, Feb. 8, according to Stewart A. Dur rant, general manager.
 Durrant said that an archi- tect has been employed to draw up the plans for the new plant. The decision to build in the An chorage area was made after a very careful study of all costs involved, he added.
 The general office will re- main in Palmer, the manager said.
 The farm cooperative is in the process of instituting other reorganizational changes, the manager said in an interview granted several weeks ago. These include elimination of the Trading Post grocery and dry goods retail outlets, the lease or sale of the garage, and the sale of the garage inven- tory. Plans are also being made for disposal of the staff houses and the Matanuska Valley Lodge.
 The cooperative was organiz- ed in 1886 under the title of Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association as a means of marketing the reset tlement colony's agricultural products and of supplying the colonists with the necessities oi life, according to the articles of incorporation. In 1940, MVFCA bought the East Side Dairy in Anchorage and also purchased the community buildings of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation.
 Agricultural production in the valley was stimulated by the. Rflux of military lnstalla- tions during World War II. and the military market remains one of the principle outlets for Matanuska Valley products.
 A new distributing plant for Matanuska Maid products was
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
0BUFFALO DIES IN NEW JERSEY

News was received this week of the death of Frank Colobuf- falo, 81, Matanuska Valley resi- dent since 1906, in Passaic, New Jersey.
 Colobuffalo left the valley last November for a visit with his daughter, Adelina Colobuf- falo, in the New Jersey city. He died on Feb. 3 in St. Jose ph's Hospital after an illness of about a week.
 He was born in Rome, Italy, on March 27, 1881. He became a naturalized United States citizen on Aug. 4, 1925.
 Well-known throughout the Valley area, Colobuffalo is credited with the discovery of two local mines. He made his home at the Buffalo Mine.
 Besides his daughter, the only other known survivor is a nephew, Joseph R. Mucci, a Maiden, Mass. attorney.
 Both have visited Palmer in recent years.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
PALMER TRANSFERS FRANCE SATURDAY

With a bossy looking real enough to moo poking h CT head out of a stall, miles of spiderwebs festooning tn e ceiling, and corral designed to keep the square dancers from sashaying into the or chestra, the Palmer Armory in the basement of the H a g n building IS ready and waiting for the influx of fun-seekers at the Palmer Park France to be held Saturday evening, Feb. Is.
 A real old-fashioned barn dance is planned, with revel- ries beginning at 8 pm. Mus ic for dancing will be furnish ed by the Wasilla Troubadours, a four piece orchestra.
 A charge of $2.50 per couple, adults only, will be made. Re treatments will be available.
 Funds raised at the dance will be used to aid in the de- velopment of the Palmer Park. The affair is under the spon- sorship of the Citizens P r k Committee
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
New Business License Ordinance Gefs First Reading at Council

the assessor recommended that the second half of the bill be transferred to the school dis trict.
 A move to accept the rec concentrations was passed with one negative vote, that of councilman Long.
 Manager Gilchrist reported that Matanuska Maid, Inc, has offered to trade the city-owned generator now located on the coop premises for a 20 XIV Caterpillar generator. After a discussion of comparative costs of the two pieces of equip ment, the manager was asked to discuss the offer further with the coop.
 The manager also reported that the coop would be will ing to give favorable consider ation to the idea of supplying heat for the city's metal build ing, but would not be able to give a definite answer until next summer.
 A motion to reimburse the general fund account from the accrued leave account in t h e amount of $1 ,259.01 was unani- mously approved.
 General fund bills in t h e amount of $6,139.32 were ap- proved for payment, also Wa ter fund bills in the amount of $720.69.
 Balances in the Matanuska Valley Bank on Jan. 31, 1863, included $17,240.62, gener fund; $9,943.74, water fund; k21,375.21, property tax fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
DAIRY CLINIC
 RATED SUCCESS

Rated as highly successful by Alaska state dairymen and dairy industry officials was the three-day clinic held here on Jan. 30, and 3l and Feb. |.
 Headed by three-man team of dairy experts from Wash ington state, the session re- viewed dairy inspection re- quiremens and explored ways to improve production methods in the Alaska milkshed.
 In charge of the team was Wesley Eckert, former Valley man who is now manager of the Darigold plant at Ellens- burg, Washington. He was as- sisted by Ralph Geisy, field man for the same organization, and Roger Brown, field man for the Western Farmers As sociation, Tacoma.
 Geisy emphasized the need for high quality milk as the best way to meet competition from other states, as well as from fresh milk substitutes, while Brown discussed breed ing and culling practices.
 Anthony Sanchez, inspector with the Alaska state health department, explained problem areas on the farm, and Dr. David Duncan, health officer with the Greater Anchorage health district, discussed the problem of radioactivity. Le- mar Hubbs, state health de- partment, explained sewage disposal.
 Marketing problems were covered by Col. Fred Harris, USAF veterinarian at Elmen- dorf, and by Stewart Durrant, manager at Matanuska Maid, also by Martin Jongsma of North Star Dairy.
 Fairbanks sessions were held on Feb. 2.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

VlSlonS.
 Street grades need to be completed before the sewer lines go in to insure sufficient cover for the lines, O'Malley said. Steps should be taken to acquire right-of-way, he added.
 He estimated the cost of the system as $535,750. This would not include outfall or right-of- way costs.
 A visitor at the council was Jack Hemmer, who asked if the city would consider rent ing on a long-term basis or selling the rock-crusher. City manager Winston Gilchrist stated that the crusher could be made operable at cost of about $500, that the equipment is of use to the city, and that the council would be ill-advis- ed to sell. Mayor pro tenn Johnson appointed councilmen Maze and Hermann to discuss the possibilities of repairing the crusher with the manager and street superintendent Eel zien.
 A letter from the tax assess or was read recommending ac- tion on two delinquent tax bills. The assessor stated that the first had been over-asSess- ed, and he would recommend that the 1861 bill be cancelled, while payment would be made on the 1862 portion of the bill. In the case of the second bill, the personal property assessed had been moved out of the city before Jan. l, 1862, and
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
C0L0NIST, LOCAL BUSINESSMAN DIES

Matanuska Valley colonist Eino Wallace Wirtanen. 53, died Sunday in Valley Hospital after suffering a heart attack Saturday. One of the second group of colonists to come here in 1885, he had lived in the Valley since that time, and had operated the Green Acres Lodge on Wasilla Lake since 1855.
 Wirtanen was born in Eagle River, Wisconsin, Oct. 7, 1909, and came here from Iron River, Michigan. He was a charter member of Palmer Moose Lod- ge 793, a member of the Legion of the Moose, and had a fellow ship degree. He was also a member of the Palmer Elks Lodge.
 He is survived by his widow, Fannie, of Palmer; a daughter, Nancy Anne, a sophomore at the University of Alaska, and a son, Wallace J., a senior at Palmer high school; also two sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Heikkla of Caspian, Michigan, and Mrs. Lempi Gustafson of Iron Riv- CT, and a brother, Waino, of Oconomowoc, Michigan. Other survivors are a sister law, Mrs. Jack Cooper of Anchorage and a brother-in-law, John Leppanen of Sutton.
 Funeral services were held this morning at Il o'clock in St. John Lutheran Church in Palmer, with the Rev. Roland Fritz officiating. Mrs. Russell Lancaster was organist. Ar engagements were made by the Palmer Funeral Chapel and the Anchorage Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Moose sec ton of the Palmer Cemetery.
 Active pallbearers were Bill Lentz, Alvin Brager, Louis Burcher, Richard Benson, Harry Campbell, and Frank Cornelius.
 Honorary pallbearers were John Reed, Charles Hodsdon, Thurman Betts, K enn e h Erickson, Wesley Hart, Bill Grow, Paul Springfield, and Ralph Moore.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

A proposed new business li- cenSe ordinance was read for the first time at the Feb. 12 meeting of the Palmer City Council, at which all members were present with the excep- ton of Mayor Ralph Moore.
 The new ordinance is ident- ical to that of the state of Alas ka, attorney Burton Bliss point ed out, except that the provi- sion for a percentage tax on gross income is omitted from the Palmer ordinance. There was some discussion on what would be a reasonable flat fee to charge for business licenses.
 The preliminary engineering report on Palmer's projected sewer system was presented to the council by Jack O'Malley. The biggest financial prob lem Will be to incorporate new lines with old or to replace old lines, the report stated. Rec concentrations were that h e city should acquire the ARRC line; that it should buy t h e line owned by Matanuska Maid, Inc; that all mains and submains now controlled by the farm coop can be used for new installations as the city grows east; and even if a new outfall is built for the entire system, the coop outfall could be incorporated into the sys- tenn.
 The report also recommend ed that preliminary plans are needed from the planning commission for future subdi-
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

oh 30, with proceeds to go to the Easter Seal fund, Mrs Simpson said. Other organiza- tions wishing to sponsor a money-making event to bene- fit the NIGGA are asked to call Mrs. Simpson.
 The MVCCA speech and hearing clinic has reopened, Mrs. Simpson reported. The new therapist, Miss Margaret K. Hamilton, will be here on Mondays, Tuesdays, and We'd nesdays every other week, with her next scheduled visit to be Feb. l8, 19, and 20. Clin- ics will be held in the base ment at the Palmer Pharmacy.
 Mrs. Lou Oliver is back at the clinic, volunteering her services as secretary.
 Those wishing appointments are asked to call PI 5-481l on Mondays, Tuesdays. and We'd nesdays between g am. and 5 pm. and PI 5-3565 at any other time.
 Miss Hamilton, itinerant speech and hearing therapist for the ACCA, received her bachelors degree at the Uni versity of Washington in 1859 and has begun work on hel masters degree. She worked al a rehabilitation center in Bur- lington, Vermont, for two and a half years.
 She will visit clinics at Pal mer, Anchor Point, Homer, Kodiak, and Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
MVCCA Makes Plans for Seal Drive; Kickoff to be Dance
VALLEY MERCHANTS TO DONATE PRIZES FOR BASKET SOCIAL

Kicking off the Matanuska Valley Easter Seal campaign with a basket social and dance on Saturday, March g. the Ma tanuska Valley Crippled Chil- dren's Association is now lay ing plans for the campaign, which will open March 2 and will run through April IA. Val uable prizes for the baskets will be donated by Matanuska Valley merchants.
 The drive in this area will conclude with basket social and dance to be held in Wasil- la on April 20, Mrs. Lowell Simpson, MVCCA president, said.
 All funds earned from spec ial events like those above will remain in the Valley for use by the local association, ac- cording to Mrs. Simpson, who also pointed out that ten per cent of funds contributed in re- spouse to the Easter Seal let ters goes to the national or ganization, while 90 per cent will remain in the Valley.
 The Palmer Moose Lodge and Women of the Moose will sponsor a Hobo Dance on Mar
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
AIRMEN TO
 INCORPORATE

All Matanuska Valley air men are urged to attend a very important incorporation meet ing on Monday, Feb. IS, at 8 pm. at the airport hut, airman Floyd Spickerman announced this week.
 It was pointed out that in- corporation is one of the first steps the airmen will be re- quired to take in their plans to take over maintenance and operation of the Palmer air port.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Lemon Acquitted
 W Assault Charge

John E. Lemon. Wasilla businessman. was acquitted of a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon by an Anchorage superior court jury late yesterday after eight hours of deliberation.
 The charges had been brought against Lemon as result of a trespassing incl dent on his property last July.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Reporfers-
 No6look

James Felton, one of the ear Hest settlers of the Matanuska Valley, celebrated his eightieth birthday on Feb. 8.
 A landmark in Palmer is the Felton Roadhouse, and he was operating general store and the Palmer postoffiee when the colonists came here in 1885.
 
 Robert L. Saxton, airman apprentice, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Ava D. Saxton of Palmer, was graduated Jan. II from the Aviation Familiariza- ton School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The two-week course covers naval aviation orientation and survival prae- tices. The curriculum includes the history of naval aviation, theory of flight, and aircraft carrier operation.
 Mrs. Don Ingalls, left Sunday for Seattle, where she will spend a month to six weeks with her mother and sister.
 
 Patrick w. Rice, airman ap- prentice. USN, son of Mrs. Bet ey M. Rice of Palmer, was graduated Jan. F from the Aviation Mechanical Funda- mentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The four-week course covers mathematics, physics, magnetic theory and the principles of electricity. Graduates of this school are eligible for further training in a technical field of naval avia- ton.
 The Gerald McNally family were pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening by the arriv- al of MT. and Mrs. David Stout (Sandra McNallyt and eight month old daughter Renee from Chico, California. The young couple plan an indefin- ite visit in Palmer.
 Marvin E. Goble, sonarman third class, U. s. Navy, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Art Wienstein of Sutton, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Southerland, which was part of the combined force of 20 ships engaged in Exercise Saddle Blanket early in February off the coast of Southern Califor- nia. The five-day exercise, held from Feb. 4 through Feb. 8, dealt mainly with anti-submar- inc warfare training.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
AREA REDEVELOPMENT MEETING IS TUESDAY

A seventh election district area redevelopment meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8 pm. in the American Le- zion building in Palmer, it was announced today. Resi- dents of the area are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

SUNDAY
1:30 pm. q The Catholic Hour. " Am
With YOU" history Of the church.
2:3O pm. q Baseball. Washington VS..
Chicago.
4:3o pm. q Golf. Tournament of Cham
pions from Las Vegas.
4:30 pm. q Take Two. (Premiere).
Don McNeiII hosts game show.
600 pm. q Twentieth Century. "Siege
at Malta"
ZOO pm. q Man on the Street. uocal
news0 TAPPED at Wheaton Plaza.
800 pm. q Sunday Night Movie.
"Tiger Bay" tRepeat.)
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Ella Fitz-
gerald, Jackie Mason, others.
1000 pm. "a Show of the Week. Some
thing to HIDE" Colleen DeWhurst.
1000 pm. "a Voice Of Firestone. Con-
traIto Rosalind Elias; Pianist Theo-'
dore lettVin.
MONDAY
1870 pm. q The Green City. Wash
ington's need for open spaces in
urban areas.
TUESDAY
1870 pm. q CIOse-Up! The Secret
Service in action.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. "a Wagon Train Randy
(Man's WorId) Boone, guest
7:30 pm. q IsraeLIt Is No Fable.
Documentary.
1000 pm. q Eleventh Hour. Cliff Rob-
ertson, guest
THURSDAY
1000 pm. q Fred Astaire Drama.
"Jeeney Ray" (Repeat.)
1000 pm. q The Nurses. Ruby Dee,
guest.
FRIDAY
1000 pm. "a Jack Paar Show. Peter