davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

sity. George Washington and this
Agriculture Department Grad
uate School here.
He played an important par
in the development Of the proc.
|esses used in the atomic energy
project and received a meri.
torious promotion in February Of
1914 for his work. The following
year he received the Meritoriou.
Civilian Service Award for out.
standing service to the Navy.
On Manhattan Project
/ He was cited for his "signif.
icant and crucial assistance In
the successful development Of
the laboratory liquid thermal diff.
fusion process Of uranium isotope
separation for the atomic bomb
program
During his work on the Man
haitian District project, he was
assigned to Oakridge, Tenn.
Philadelphia and Peliliu.
While at the Weather Bureau
Mr.. Whybrew wrote a paper or
identification of bubbles of air
In water which helped clarity
certain aspects of clouds and
iaata a ~ As4 ~, = x,,,..,t~ - 49, h,,-ns.,
In physical research.
Mr., Whybrew is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Mae Hanee
Whybrew; q son. James William
Whybrew Of the home address
and a sister. Mrs. Hillery Hol-
comb, New Castle, Ind.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Kinley Technical High School
and Catholic University.
He was q member Of the
optimist Club of Washington
and Of the trucking association
here.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Helen Morris, Of the
home address, 81 Riggs road
NE; two sons. Thomas L., Sill
yer Spring. who also lis asso-
|ciated with the B. Frank JOY Co...
and 1t. Comdr. Bernard r. Joy,
ir.. stationed at Chincoteague.
Va; q daughter. Mrs. ElWood
Groves Of Washington and eight
ndchildren. He also is sur.
yiyed by q brother, Thomas w.
Joy, Silver Spring. and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Fred Mills, White
Oaks. Nd. and Mrs. Jack Busby.
Washington.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Hunte-
mann funeral home 5732
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard set a standard yester-
day by which drunken person.
responsibility for en- accident
might be determined.
In vacating a jury verdict Of
negligent homicide in a traffic
death, he declared the deceased
Mrs. Laquater Parish Clay. 80
Icolored. solely responsible for heI
death by darting into the path
of the car. at First and M streets
IS.W., in spite Of the fact that
she was drunk at the time.
Although q standard to deter
mine drunkenness in relation to
negligence and causation has
never been established. Judge
Beard declared. There does not
seem to be a compelling reason
why this relationship cannot be
defined with clarity
He said the degree Of respon-
sibility rests on the persons men
tai and physical capacity to act
Eor try to act, to avoid accident
Ior injury, whether the conduct
is wise or witless, prudent OF
negligent"
Drawing on the testimony oil
an eyewitness, a friend. Judge
Beard described their leaving a
tavern and starting home.
"As they neared her appoint
lment in Samarra.' the judge
stated. "she forged into the
street stopped, looked and
appeared to see the vehicle ap-
preaching at a high rate OF
speed from her right. Neverthe-
LESS. an instant before the ac-
cident she suddenly took two
running steps toward the south,
Just barely brought herself with
in the projected line Of travel
lof the vehicle driven by the de-
PENDANT"
This action, he said. DEM
Ionstrated her intent and capac-
Iity to play a part in avoiding
the accident, although the judg-
ment she exercised was "a mis-
taken and tragic one"
Judge Beard reversed the Jury
verdict given August 8 against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Witness, Backs
Alley

FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. IA
ia defense witness has
charged that a prosecution W.T.
ness told him he believed 1t
would help his own case II he
made q statement against Mai.
Ronald E. Alley. who has been
accused Of misconduct while a
prisoner Of war in Korea.
Capt. George r. Deakin Of
Fort Benning.. Ga, said the
statement was made by Capt.
Hector Cordero Of Fort Brooke.
Puerto Rico. He said Capt. Cor
dero told him "his case was
pending before q board and that
making q statement against Maj.
Alley would help him in his
case"
Capt. Cordero testified last
month. that Capt. Deakin and
Maj. Alley had urged inclusion
of derogatory remarks against
the United States in a Com
Imunist-sponsored peace petition
signed by prisoners in a Korean
prison camp.
He ALSO had said Maj. Alley
had shouted slogans during a
peace parade" in the camp.
Capt. Deakin. who was on the
stand for 3la hours yesterday
and was still under cross-exam-
Iination when the court-martial
recessed until Monday. also at
tackled the credibility Of another
prosecution witness.
Asked II he would believe Capt.
Walter L. Mayo. jr., Of Fort Bliss,
Tex, under oath, he replied:
II would not, SIR"
Capt. Mayo had testified he
heard Mai. Alley tell a Com
munist official at Camp. No.
about the signal system used by
United Nations prisoners to warn
Iof the approach of the enemy
during required propaganda dis
lcussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Wilson Davis, As,
Maryland Pastor

Funeral services were held yes.
terday in Ridgely. Md. for thu
Rev. Wilson Davis, As. pastor Of
the Ridgely Methodist Church
since 1949. Mr.. Davis died or
Tuesday. Burial win be in Phila.
|delphia today.
Mr.. Davis came to RidgelS
from Cecilton, Md, and previ.
Iously had served churches II
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. He wal
ia native Of Pennsylvania.
He is survived by his wife, thu
former Elizabeth Muider: a sis.
ter. Mrs. Charles Jones of Dallas
Texas, and his father. of Phila.
'delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Lost Train Porter
IRefires in Finland

Alexander Jol1pola. who claimed
to be the last railroad porter
left in Finland. announced his
retirement In HeIsinki. Com
say tourists VISITING
Finland by rail soon will dis
cover he really was the last
porter.
The Firms believe In travelling
light and expect their guests to
do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
NepuI Receives Chinese

New China's first Ambassador
to Nepal has settled down in
Katmandu. He is Yuan Chung
lhsein, Ambassador Of the Peoples
Republic of China, and presented
This credentials to King Mahen-
ORA. - am convinced" he said
that establishment of normal
diplomatic relations will certainly
contribute to peace in Asia and
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Mrs. HozeI Mosmun
Active in Church

Mrs. Hazel Earle Farnhan
Mosman. 81. Of $500 Quebec
street NV. died at her home
yesterday after a long illness.
Mrs. Mosman was the daugh.
ter Of the late Judge Horace p
and Mabel Earle Farnham Of
Peabody. Mass.
She was an active member Of
the Wesley Methodist Church d
Washington. the Washington
Figure Skating Club. and the
United States Figure Skating
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
In Mrt,tnrialit

A. % Hyk
ALEAaSDEk' LOUISE ACHsAH. Y
AcRSkH AtFxaNpEpa w Uh dsDe UlsSS
.hiS me october ~ 1881.
, .sse more more real tns t ahnss unseen
with visions Of thase ;onr ioved anf
= :, 49, g ne EAaalL :.
II iovine memoir n ii o,,r ds UoEaI n.r.
Der ID. ig37' and ROBERT III DAY
who passed away sever years ago
October 3, l94s' ~
Always remembered. sadly missed.
THE FAMILY.
BI d5,I5i WILnE[MIsA SMITH n 4
t Esark meH W q nv WE AEo ,99H i
nm MY one: h ~. hL IN ~, SMaIn Bill ~.
today. October ' IA. 1882 sss ''A' A''
Beloved, you are never far awas.
your Poppy smiles your ioy' youl
A.. ss .at -. .A..
ss, MN vs. set. my ie mere 20 s.a E,
"xfse. VA neatse nv" anu wv
HER nEvoTEp HusnANn. HAROLD
C0nPTR IAiipA - Iaa,a -- ,..;s;
usy 81 oui nevoteo WE eno , psecio ai,
ny ,,,o' twen,vf nSn r.. S De S VINO ~ ~
tober ii, 1925.
w. nbe,,.h ~. o.ro,, ~ -. =,
w stsn VIZ mennorS u one %
LOVING, HiJsHANn Ann IpArIr.uTFR
ALMA.
dT1V I0IIN II ---I o;;,;za ,.1Ss;,,a :,
ma ;nsnoo1v =, am a dsar or riDu 1ou "
Ill. GRAY, who left us two Years AGO
october IA, 1858.
f,od gtveth IA. ha,ovod r,.aa
s's'" THE FAMrfI.Yep'.
zs,,;7S;S- :,
!. mothsr Mrs ANNA e;pFFNEa Who left
me s'sssn sei Nj I ANNA et GREENE isfa
JONES. ]. MAMIE SYLVESTER AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
New Look in Eoypt

Egypt's leaders in Cairo have
Ia new idea for making the civil
service more efficient. Glass in
terror walls have been installed
in government offices so that
visiting newsmen may see that
their" employees are not vast.
ing time drinking Turkish coffee
reading or getting a shoeshine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
WRfonT. RORERT N.

os.os. koh ibs5 /, &c &c T Esss:S.s.
WRIGHT, the beloved husssnd dt q Edssh
Wright. rather Of David NJ Wright,
I, S''er'n bt eGSs Z. y e fso ss1Sins
Wright. Mrs Daisy Thorn Of WASH
inston. D, C.. and Mrs Katie Boiling
S Of PSrin nc W; Va He also Is sur
"a; s. aa and hss Lee ave- san se H aSs..
services will be held on Monday, Octo.
per u. AZ IL Am Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. is
WRIGHT. ROBERT NJ. A special com
% niunicatlon Of Leba n n
IN Lodge. No; A. A M.
. !; 4: /: : t.; ;:; 81: !; i:
tof the purpose Of conductilg
the last Masonic rites for our late
sSsREy R ~ suA n Mhi ass..r IS
YOUNG. LoTTIE FRANCES. on
Wsdanssday; October IL; lg5S; Ct her
cEs s YoUNo. af Beloved as mother q Mrs.
and Mrs. Irene Hood. Also SURVIVING
are nine grandchildren. twenty lone
Observation-Disclosures, Ave sisters. two
S sESas r.. i've s sa lend s ss, q
pm. Friday. October IA, the body
Methodist Church. Silver Spripa. Nd,
where funeral services will be held
r. Rev se e sm ohsSsss d In st Pm
teYment church cemetery. services BY
Robert l.. Snowden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Faii,
Church. Va Lot next 10 Masonic sec
ton. half price. cash. Phone after
ESQ pm. co. 5-61so. --le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
have nothing TO do. With
maturity or lack Of popularity.

have nothing TO do. with
maturity or lack Of popularity.
Some teen-agers have so
many interests, duties that
they have no time for dates.
Others can't afford what 1t
takes in cash or clothes. Quite
a few feel shy, awkward or in
ferior, and won't have courage
to date until they gain more
confidence through group
doings."
In James case 1t would
surely help If the school had
more social activities designed
for mixed groups. Or If Jane
and her friends did their bit
to page adult sponsors. line
up campus-club doings, for
the date-department.
Local customs are also a
factor" DR.. Lands has dis
covered-in research all over
the world. do you know that
dating for teen-agers as we
know it Is a unique practice
found only in the United
States and to some degree in
Canada and England? No
where else do teen-agers
have as much freedom in
social contacts, for romance
and friendship, as in America.
Only in the New World is
so much emphasis put on
dates. for social prestige. Our
dating system packs a lot of
trial and error. heartache and
thrills worth going through to
help you get to the right mate
for you!"
Would you trade this Gus
tom and its problem for the
security" of no-dates. fam
ily-arranged marriage Gus
toms of some countries?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
TEEN ETIQUETTE
The No-Date Problem
Worries Teen-Aqers

that the lack of dates should
give so many teen-agers a
sense of social failure.
Among high school students.
almost half the boys and over
one-third OF the girls date
Solomon never!" These are
his findings, after studying
thousands of students. So. why
let the lack Of dates be a prob
lem or worry and spoil the
other things you could be doing
and enjoying at your age?
Jane is a real-life example
of this mistake. She wants to
quit school, all because of the
lack Of dates! When she went
to junior college this fall, she
and Pete agreed that both
would be free to date. But she
was never asked for a date!
Jane Is an attractive girl,
way above average in poise
and social know-how. At school
she soon made friends with a
group of girls that she liked
very much and was proud to be
with. For awhile. everything
was exciting and fun until
somebody happened to point
up that none of them were
dating.
Why No Dates?
AS Jane tells it. she's modest
about her own glamour-rating
but says her friends could be
cover-girl candidates. they are
so pretty. why they never
have a date is simply beyond
me-" And here's what bothers
Jane. personally:
During Christmas holidays.
when Pete and I are back
home. together it's sure going
to be embarrassing to tell him
I never had a date at school.
I'D hate for him to think
Of me as a girl no other boy
would want to date. 1t may be
better for me to quit school,
get away from this situation.
Date-prospects look dim. here.
Boys are content TO trail
around in groups. won't even
ask a girl to walk home from
the library"
Now let's see what DR.. Lam
dis has to say about this sort
Of problem.
Most girls are too sensi-
tive about dates and popular
ity," he feels. in general.
Since the majority Of girls
mature in size and social ex-
perience several years before
boys, this creates a problem,
right away.
But there are many rea-
sons for non-dating which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

pha Pi Epsilon will have q
Christmas Tea at theh home Of
the president, Caroline Mourn
ing. Each girl will bring a
present for the girls of the
Florence Crittenden Home.
On Monday, the Home Eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Pie for Gourmets

Very rich and sweet, this
date-sour cream pie is a gour-
NETS favorite. Make the fill-
ing by combining / cup each
cut-up. fresh California dates
and sour cream with u cup
dark brown sugar, a beaten egg
and "a cup chopped almonds.
Pour into unbaked pastry
shell. sprinkle with dash of
allspice. and top with pastry
strips. Bake in moderately hot
oven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY KITE TURMELL

Dry the tears and cheer up,
girls. Here isssome news on the
no-date problem among teen
ayers that may ease your mind.
It's from q noted authority on
teen-age ways, DR.. Paul H.
Lands. Of Washington State
College. It's all wrong. he says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Monies Club will hold a party
from $3.50 to $50 pm. Girls
will bring toys, and dolls for
the WRC Doll House. and fol-
lowing the party, will take the
collection of toys to the WRC
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Christmas as Parties

The Home Economics De-
partment of The George WASH
ington University announces
2 Christmas events:
This afternoon, members of
Home Economics Honorary AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Special announcement from our
Beauty Scion we introduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Two huge 1874 mounted ponsls OF
outlined pss.numbsfed ORIGINAL ort-
~efk---Bfushss. Point ond Cleonsr.
Avaifabls Onlp al Arlington. East
oper, WiscoHSiR Are. and Rockville
Storet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Two pound box Of milk chocolate COW
cred caramel and pecans. Each box
decorated with Christmas corsage.
Packed especially for Kanns.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Reporters
 No1ebooh

Mrs. Gertrude Felzien and son Loren Sasseen, spent week in Fairbanks, attending the winter Carnival. They made the trip by train and reported a wonderful time visiting friends and seeing the many Carnival events, lnclud- ing the 36-dog team that was en- tered in the freight pulling con test.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Falk, Sr arrived home last week end after four-month stay in the south ern States. While in Arizona the Talks visited the Sheelys, former Palmerites. Ross Sheely has been working on a plan to raise and harvest caster beans commercially and has perfected a machine to harvest them without shatterlng. For this accomplishment he was voted man-of-theyear for the state of Arizona. The Talks also visited the Clyde King, Srs., the Bill Heads and Henry Bauers, all former Valley residents. While m Santa Barbara Vic got in some deep sea fishing with Clyde King and Bill Head.
 Additional funds coming in this past week have brought the Heart fund to total of $225, ac- cording to Ed Smith, committee member. Those still planning to contribute to the current cam paign are urged to mail their con tributions to Heart, c/o Palmer Post Office.
 Grace Dreghorn is working in the U. s. Commissioners office.
 Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will hold their regular meeting Monday night, March 2l at the Extension Service office.
 Lillian Hale began new duties as waitress at Palmer Fountain this week.
 Russ and Rusty Dow have writ ten from New Mexico where they were visiting the Indian Pueblos and thoroughly enjoying themselves. They plan to start North before long and will trav- el according to weather and de- velopments, they said. They re- port hitting real winter" weath- CT many times during their trip. Mrs. Justine Parks returned to Chugiak last Friday from trip
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Fire Fighters List Being Compiled For Seasonal Work

William H. Adams, forester for the Bureau of Land Management in Palmer, is compiling a list of persons from this area who want employment as fire fighters dur ing the coming seasonl. Anyone desiring such work should regis ter at the Palmer Fireguard sta- ton before April 23. Applicants must be 18 years of age or more and be in good physical condition, Adams stated.
 A one-day training school will be held on Saturday, April B, to acquaint prospective fire fight CTS with methods of fire suppress sion. Each person attending will have an opportunity to operate the various tools and pumps used
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
NEW BABIES
~~~~~~~
Scoggins

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Scoggins of Tatitlek, Alaska are parents of their second son, who was born at Cordova on March 15, weighing seven pounds. This is the couples third child. Mr. Scoggins taught in the Pamler school system two years ago, leaving here to go to Tatitlek where he has been teaching the past two years.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

to Florida and Washington, DC. where she attended REA meet ings.
 Jim Wilson, commissioner ot agriculture, returned to Palmer last week from a trip to Juneau where he attended sessions of the House and Senate, appearing be- fore the House Ways and Means committee and the Senate Fiji nance committee and talked with members regarding agricultural legislation Wilsor stated he felt the legislators seemed in favor able accord to proposed agricul- tural bills.
 Charles Elton of Oakesdale, Wash. sent along a clipping from the Spokane Chronicle on the moose story which received so much national publicity. MT. El- ton is a former Palmer resident and ne said the story "gave me quite a kick.
 Henry Bauer, former Matanus- ka Valley dairy farmer, is visit ing With the II. M. DePriests in Palmer for a week pr two The Bauers are now making their home in Santa Barabra, Calf
 Chief Boilerman Donald ID. Jones, USN, was a Palmer visitor on Friday of last week. Chief Jones is recruiter-in-charge in the Navy Recruiting Office at Elmen- dorf. Any youth interested in ob taining information about the U. s. Navy is invited to contact Chief Jones.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

Miss Beverly Wingard. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Lester Win gard, has been selected as prin- cess for Alaska for the ceremon- les which start on March 29 and extend through April 3. The queen of the festival will be chosen by the spin of a wheel from among the state and terri torial princesses at a ball on April l, the queen to be crowned on April 2 by Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

i~ fire fighting. Although the pri- mary purpose of the school is to train fire fighters, other interest ed persons are invited to attend.
 Adams points out that persons desiring work on fires this sea- sor should attend the school since those who receive training will be given preference when hiring is done this coming season.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
BARBARA MEIER BRIDE OF DONALD REDMOND

In a quiet ceremony performed March l2 by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton, Barbara Meier of Palmer became the bride of Donald Redmond of Anchorage. Attendants at the double-ring ceremony were Mrs. May Barry of Palmer and Richard Redmond of Anchorage, brother of the bridegroom.
 The couple will make their home in Palmer where the bride groom is employed at Kirk's Sales and Service.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
LIVE AND LET LIVE

Consideration for the rights of others is the strongest link in the chain of human friendship.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
FACE THE FACTS

We all have to play ife's game with the hands dealt us, so why expect a reshuffle.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
RYAN-CLARK WEDDING

ried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotis. Miss
Marlyn Attix, of Kenton, maid of
honor, wore a waltz length gown
of peacock blue antique taffeta,
fashioned with a long waistline
and bouffant skirt with back pam
nier. She wore matching head
band with nose veil and carried
a cascade bouquet of yellow fugii
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Donald
Poore, Mrs. William E. Jones,
Miss Marjorie Johnson, all of
Smyrna, and Miss Jean Hender-
son, of Avondale, Pennsylvania,
were the bridesmaids. They wore
gowns and headbands identical to
that worn by the maid of honor,
and carried cascade bouquets of
yellow fugii chrysanthemums. The
flower girl, Miss Karen Clark,
niece of the groom, wore a short
bouffant dress of white embroid-
cred nylon with matching sash and
a crown of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. She carried a basket of
white NUNS. Mr.. Donald Clark,
of Kenton, was best man for his
brother. Mr.. F. Willis Ryan, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

Miss Patricia Ann Ryan, daugr-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis
Ryan, of Whispering Pines Farm,
Smyrna, became the bride of Mr..
Bruce Bailey Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Clifford Clark, of
Kenton on Saturday, October first
at three o'clock in Asbury Meth
odist Church. The Rev. Walter L..
Beckwith, performed the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Donald Knots
played the wedding music and
Miss Elizabeth Denney, soprano,
sang "At Dawning", Because ,
and The Lords Prayer. The Bride
given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown fashioned of pure
antiqued Dupionni silk with a
band of re-embroidered Alencon
lace highlighted with delicate
traces of pearls and sequins at
the portrait neckline. The snug
fitting bodice with tiny buttons
down the back and long tapered
sleeves, ended in a deep fange
that swept into a chapel train
She wore a Queens crown OF
pearls from which fell a fingertir
veil of French illusion, and car.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

old Purnell, Lewis Roushey, Will
liam H. Naudain, Sager Tryon,
Samuel Lenher, Mrs. Edward H.
Worth, Gordon Rust, Thomas w.
Mulrooney, Marian McCaughan,
and Samuel Maroney. Among
state organizations other than
school boards, principals and
teachers, the following have al
ready signified they have assign
ed conference delegates: State
Grange, Welfare Council, Y.M.C.
A., Delaware Commission for
Children and Youth, State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, Council
of Negro Women, American Asso-
citation of University Women, Jun
ior Section, New Century Club,
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, the State Chamber of
Commerce and Junior Chamber of
Commerce, individual Parent
Teacher Associations. Also the
Delaware Congress of Parents and
Teachers, the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, XII
wants Club, Lions Club, Council
of Industrial Organizations, Fed
Grafton of Delaware Teachers,
Delaware State Education Associ-
alton, Wilmington Teachers Asso-
citation, Sussex County Teachers
Association. MANY other oro,Ins
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

A permanent, safe anti
freeze. Will not boil
away, no loss through
evaporation. Ethylene
Glycol base with rust in
hibitor protects cooling
system against rust and
corrosion.