davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
ORDER NO. 225

AND NOW, TO WIT, this 2lSt day
of April, A. ID. 1866 Harry L. Silher-
eisen having filed with the Public
Service Commission an application
praying for an order to authorize and
approve the right and privilege to OPP
crate taxicabs for the transportation
of passengers in and around Milford,
Delaware and between Milford, Della
ware and other points in the State OF
Delaware:
1T IS ORDERED that said applica-
ton be set for hearing in the office of
the Commission, Old State House, Do
yer, Delaware on the 9Th day of May,
A. d. 1866 at 300 p. NJ, ID. S. T., and:
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
the applicant, Harry l.. Silbereisen
shall cause copy of this order. to he
published in some newspaper having
general circulation in and around Mil
fird, Delaware at least one time, such
publication to be made not later than
one week prior to the 9th day OF May,
A. d. 1855, and further. that the APP
plicant shall file with the Commission
at or prior to said hearing. an affida-
Wit of such publication:
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that the applicant, Harry l.. Silher-
eisen shall notify all known COMPETE
tors elf any by registered mail, re-
turn receipt requested, of this hearing
and shall present at the hearing the
return receipts showing that the COM
petitors Gf any have been properly
notified.
The Commission reserves the right
to make such further order or orders
i'm the matter as it may deem neces-
sary.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
ISL NORMAN r. BAYLIS
Acting Chairman
Isl VERNON b. DERRICkSON
Commissioner
Attest:
ISL w. RODNEY PRICE
Executive Secretary 4-29-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
BE PREPARED!

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. -(R)-
Schools here next fall are going to
have "refresher" classes for adults.
A LOT of parents say they need to
brush up if they're going to help
their children with homework.
, 1955-07-15
Hot Weather Hints
For Baby
"BobyC Goes On q Picnic"
BY Mortho logon

Take baby along on the family
picnic this summer and let him
benefit from the outdoor air and
sunshine, too. He will enjoy the
change as much as the rest of the
family and can be just as comfort
able in the woods Oh at the picnic
grounds as he is at home.
OF course, youIl want to take
along a portable bed equipped with
netting to protect baby from pesky
mosquitoes and flies and, if there's
one available, q. collapsible play
pen so that he will have more room
to stretch and play when he wakes,
from his nap.
AS for clothing, just use your
own good judgment. A sweater
, 1955-07-15

and q blanket
are rnusts since
it usually gets
much cooler
tow eve
ning,b but 9th
erWise, baby
rse
tally the same
clothing as he
does at home.
Feeding baby
mn d
, 1955-07-15

should be no problem at all. Just
take along his daily supply Of
strained meats and strained vege-
tables. And don't forget, baby likes
and needs variety, so it's q good
idea to take along several different
kinds Of foods for baby too. Then.
cor example, if strained chicken
doesn't appeal maybe his strained
beef will. Swift & Company makes
available eight different kinds Of
specially prepared meat for babies,
so there's plenty of variety right
at your fingertips. Take your
choice Of beef; pork, lamb, veal,
liver, heart. liver and bacon or
chicken, all just the right consis-
,tency for baby.
After baby has had a hearty
meal and has played in the open
air to his hearts content, he will
probably welcome his car crib and
sleep all the way home.
, 1955-07-15

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 126469, dated August rs, 1919, and now operated BY Atlas
Powder Company, Of Wilmington, Delaware, a corporation
of Delaware, which has made a showing of ownership Of the
said trademark.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal eff the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amaie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 3Oth
day of June, "A d., 1855.
fcTAT .
, 1955-07-15
GOVERNMENT or
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
TIFICATE OF REGISTRATION

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL coME,
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas in accordance with
the provisions of the Regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916 the following TRADEMARK: A
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Mow Pusshukf0n PoworFgifo
Worlds most automatic transmission.
Operated by pushbutton on dashboard.
Mew FfrePosveS N-6 Engine
Hieher-pOwered version Of the first air
plane-type V-8 engine used in any car.
Mew PowerPfiof Steering
Its power assist works all the time TO
give you a positive feel-of-the-road.
Mew PowsrSsBooals Brakes
Safest, most veIyety braking Of all.
Outlast the neu-best brakes 2 to 1.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

You're and hear lot about this Powe1Se Chre
fghtswept tenders Here deliberately designed
second eances- This is how iooksl
you Chy you win feel The greatest
the sensation Of commanding all
Chyiers newest Forward Look" power features
Cysle and discover
IN store yoa .PowerStle" Chysler
Heh6deiy Ioneplaye player
plane heating Warns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
BY ELEN

At long last-the millen-
MUM. Said a woman who
wears q half size the other
day. I'm so happy now that
the manufacturers are waking
up to the fact that just be-
cause I'm large is no reason
why I'm shopping my choice
has to be boiled down to TAX
ing one of three styles being
shown"
The problem of proper fit,
style and color for the woman
who wears half sizes is nearing
somewhat Of q more agreeable
solution these days.
PENALIzED IN THE PAST
because she was not able to
wear q misses size in a suit or
q dress, the half-sized woman
also got tired Of facing sales
girls who would give her. or so
she thought perhaps. the look
: that said Gee! Too Bad! Why
don't you do something about
your weight"
In the words of another
woman who knew the trials Of
finding a current dress silhou-
cite, color and fabric in a dress
to At her larger size. II sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Its q Dute
TOMORROW

WELL-DRESSED SECRE-
TARIES and what they are
going to wear for fall, 1855.
is the fashion event Hecht's is
staging for the Capital Chap
ter of the National Secretaries
Association at their dinner
meeting at the Burlington Ho-
tel. Jean Ort will DO the FASH
ion commentary.
ALAN PHILLIPS. talented
designer who is young, an in
terror decorator, and a gour.
met. is in town today and to-
morrow at Julius Garfinckel e.
Co. Mondays show time is
2::30 pm. with informal mod
cling during the day in the
4th-f1oor Misses Shop. Tues
day show time is at 2 pm. in
the Spring Valley store with
informal modelling also during
the day.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
KOTzIN'S presents fashions
for a DAY in the Life Of an
Air Force Wife," 2 pm, An
drews Air Force Base officers
Wives Club. Hair styles by Vim
cent ct Vincent. featuring the
new "sirlawave," and a fashion
commentary by Patti Mayfield
are other highlights.
YOUNG VIEWPOINT
DRESSES, modelled at 1880
and 2:30, Sd floor. women's
dress department, Woodward
g. Lothrop, main store. In the
Shoe Center, shows all during
the day of Palizzio shoes.
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER FL
FASHION FORUM guest
speakers on the subjects Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

reception ut the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride was, attended By
Miss Frances winant. Mr..
Charles Hoyert was his BROTH
er's best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Hoyert and
Mr.. Sterling Kehoe.
Both the bride and BRIDE
groom were graduated from
the University Of Maryland.
Mrs. Hoyert is q teacher Of the
Mount Rainier Junior High
School and her husband IL O
tobacco specialist In Mary
land University's Extension
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
ASHTON NOTEBOOK
Half-Size Fashions Now
Stress Color and Style

was getting tired Of leaving q
store and crying my eyes out
cause ! couldn't find what !
was looking for"
On Good Authority
We have 1t on good authority
having polled several women
in this group Of half-size dress
wearers that the situation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

being remedies during these
past several years.
For one thing there's more
Of q choice. The lack Of color
that was once apparent in
dresses for the larger woman
is now being replaced by dress
es In flattering and SHINING
hues.
There were always plenty
Of the prints that / loathe
around" we were told, "but
when you're large who wants
to advertise it even more with
q loud print?"
MORE STORES are now
See ELEM on Page Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
.Hoyert-Sudlow
Announcement

Miss Ellen Louise Sudlow.
daughter Of Mrs. John W.
Sudlow Of Brentwood. Md. and
the late Mr.. Sudlow was mar
ried August 20 in the Brent
wood Methodist Church to DR..
John H. Hoyert, IT,. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Hoyert
of Beltsyille, Md.
The Rev. William J. Elliott
of1iciated ct the ceremony,
which was followed by q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

beauty, new fibers and dress
patterns. Kann's Virginia store.
Today, tomorrow, and on Fri
day. Show time is at 10 and
2 pm. the first two days. and
on Friday at IL am, 2:30
and z pm.
INCA hostesses at her reg
ular fashion show at the
Sheraton Park Hotel at 1880
pm. with fashions from Ra-
leigh Haberdasher, shoes from
Hahn's. and new hair styles
from the Beauty Bazaar.
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20
ADELE SIMPSONS collec-
ton will be modelled in the
couturier salon. third floor,
julius Garfinckel q Co.. from
10 to 5 pm.
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER %
JERRY PARNIS' dress coll
lection and the Chevette petit
coat collection will be modelled
informally from 10 to S pm.
in the misses shop. fourth
floor of Julius Garfinckel &
Co. On Saturday there will
be informal modelling of the
two collections at the Spring
Valley store also.
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER "a
r. a. K. DRESSES modelled
on the 3rd floor at IL am. and
2 pm, main store, Woodward
& Lothrop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER %
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER "a

r. q K. DRESSES modelled
on the 3rd floor at IL am. and
2 pm. main store, Woodward
& Lothrop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

70, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AT 4sh. Emerson Ass
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
Airrnen Hear of Rescue Work From
 Fist Air Rescue Men

Lieutenant T. c. Weaver and Lieutenant Robert A. Bunker, members of the Fist Squad, 10th Air Rescue Group, were guest speakers at the recent meeting of the Matanuska Valley Airmens Association. During their talks the men brought out little-known facts about rescue work in the territory.
 Tt is of utmost importance, !" It. Bunker stated, that a man being rescued by a helicopter tramp out large landing space in the snow, if possible" !" The up-drafts of the Whirling blades causes loose snow to fly up, plotting out all visibility for a safe landing, he pointed out. Landing the large rescue ships is more difficult than presumed, members of the Airmens associa- ton learned. As snow is hazard in the winter, so is the tundra in the summer.
 Required equipment and per sonnel in the "whirly birds" limits the number of passengers that may be picked up at time, the lieutenants pointed out. The so-called 10-man helicopter is capable of picking up but one person, they said. Regulations re- quire that pilot, co-pilot, medi- cal technician and an engineer go out on the rescue calls. In ad- dition winterization equipment takes up considerable space in the ship.
 ''If any of you people here to- night ever have occasion to be rescued, the men cautioned, above all, remain calm. Make as good a camp as possible, prepare signals of some sort, and put out ground markers. If a flight plan has been filed, and followed, rescue is sure to follow" they pointed out. If you have crashed your plane, keep the wreckage cleared of snow so that it will be visible from the air"
 The rescue men displayed a bail-out kit carried by airforce personnel in flight and recom- mended that all pilots make up similar kits for survival in the event of a forced landing. Among
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
poEmer Mun To
 EnsfoII s. A. R. Officers

William w. Elliott of Palmer, state president of the Alaska So- ciety of the Sons of the American Revolution, installed officers of the Anchorage Chapter, S.A.R. at a Washington's Birthday din- ner observance held at the Forest Park Country Club in Anchorage on Tuesday, February g at 7:30 pm.
 Officers installed were Robert C. Reeve, president; Donald c. Rozell, vice-president; Elwood c. Nurse, secretary-treasurer and Rev. Frank J. Walkup, chaplain.
 Among Palmer residents who attended were MT. and Mrs. Max H. Sherrod ard MT. and Mrs. Keith l.. Stanton.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24

Washington, D. C. where they will spend enc and one-half days in a guided tour of the Capitol city. They will travel from Wash ington to New York for two day stay and will take the famous boat trip around Manhattan Is- land and then a second guided tour of the main buildings, parks and places of New York City it. self. From New York they will go to Montreal, Canada where they will see points of interest and guided tour through the "old" and new" Montreal. From Mon treal they will go to the Jamboree at Niagara-On-The Lake.
 A factor of vital importance to the youth chosen for the honor will be the cost for attending In addition to the Alaskan's travel expenses to and from the meeting point in Missoula, an additional cost has been set at $426.50 for the 22day adventure. This amount pays for train fare, berth accommodations, meals Jamboree Fees, equipment and leadership fees The additional cost to the Explorer Scout will be for uni- forms, personal clothing and spending money.
 A deposit of $40 must be made immediately upon selection, on March first, with the balance of $386.50 to be paid by June IS.
 Selection of the Explorer Scout who will represent Alaska will be made on March l.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
WASlLLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24 CUB SCOUTS 319, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combes, 3:3O pm. BOY SCOUTS 619, Wasilla Sch ool, [ pm.
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2s VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla School, 8 pm. WASILLA LIBRARY CLUB, Wasilla Library, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, MARCH WASILLA GRANGE NO. 2, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 BROWNIE SCOUTS, 50, Wasilla Library, 3:30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. MARCH 3 WASILLA HOMEMAKERS, II am. notice by card
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
Dale Clark Nominated .As Candidate for
 Scout World Jalnboree

Dale Clark, 16, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Fishhook Road, has been nominated as a candidate for the honor of attend ing the forthcoming Boy Scouts 9th World Jamboree to be held at Niagara On-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada in mid-August. Clark was notified of his nomination by Robert F. Bacon, chairman of camping and activities committee in the Alaska Council.
 The Alaska Council is restricted to the selection of one Explorer Scout to represent the entire Territory of Alaska and the fact that Clark is one of 18 Explorers being considered for the honor is an achievement for which he has justly earned the congratula- tions of all fellow Scouts and Scouters, Bacon stated.
 Candidates for the honor must submit written 300-word essay on why they would like to attend the Jamboree. Clark's essay, along with his Scouting record, will be submitted to the Alaska Council for final selection
 A student in Palmer High Sch ool, Dale has canned a total of 30 merit badges, received the rank of Eagle Scout at Kings Lake Camp in 1853, has since earned a bronze palm, and advanced his first rank in Explorer Scouting. He is a member of the Scout hon or society, Order of the Arrow and a member of Palmer Explor- CT Troop 754. The Clark family moved to the Palmer area over year ago from Anchorage. Mr. Clark is employed by the Alaska Railroad. Dale has two sisters, Barbara, 9, and Cheryl, 6, who are students at the Wasilla School.
 The Explorer Scout selected from Alaska will proceed from his home to the Missoula, Mon tana assembly point for August 7, when the Region II training camp will be held. From Missoula he will go to Chicago where the Scouts will spend one full day in guided tour of the high spots. From Chicago they will go to
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
American Legion
 Back 10 God" proorom

The fourth annual American Legion Back to God" simulcast originated this year from Grand Central Station in New York City on Sunday, February 2O and was carried from coast 10 coast over the radio and tele- vision networks of the American Broadcasting Company.
 Legionnaire President Dwight D. Eisenhower was the princi- pal speaker on the American Le- gion- sponsored inter-denomina-
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
tional religious program.

tional religious program.
 The Back to God" program was adopted by the American Le- zion by action of its 1851 national convention in Miami. It has grown year by year in scope. Religious leaders throughout the nation have recognized it's powerful spiritual force. They have ac- claimed it as a significant relig- ious influence in the lives of the American people.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24

the many items included in the compact kit was a sleeping bag, (of prime importance the men stated), signal mirror, flares, emergency rations, goggles, mat ches, compass, extra clothing and a sterno stove.
 For winter flying, they said, tests have shown that items of greatest importance to persons in a downed craft are suitable cloth es. 'Long-johns'', parka, mitts, cap, and suitable foot gear are rat cd as the most important. Tn civilian flying, they said, it is a great temptation to take short hop in clothing that would prove most unsuitable in the event of an accident or forced landing dur ing the winter.
 At the airmens' next regular meeting CAP personnel will be present to discuss the Civil Air Patrol with local airmen.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
SingsPirotion Plunned For Sunday Evening

Singspiration services will be held at the First Baptist Church in Palmer Sunday evening, Febru- ary 27 at 8 pm. A moving picture, The Great Discovery will be shown.
 All churches in the Ministerial Association are cooperating in the service and a cordial invitation to attend has been extended to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

colored stripes are more di-
versifled than ever, and floral
designs decorate the backs CT
many solid-hued awning fab
RIGS. :.
The council suggests that
you select your awnings with
as much care as you choose
accessories for your new spring
suit. A wise color choice will
compliment the other elements
making up the exterior of your
house. You may want to re-
peat the hueS of your roof or
match your sunshades to
painted shutters and doors.
You can add an individual
decorative touch to your avn
ings with fancy braid or paint
ed monograms.
There's an old saying,
Pretty is as pretty does"
Canvas awnings not only give
your house a luxury lock, but
also do wonderful job of
protecting your windows from
the hot summer sun, the coun-
Gil points out. Regardless of
how temperatures soar, they
will keep your rooms cool and
comfortable and interior fur
nishings fresh and unfaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Teen Etiquette
Timber Up for Spring

Loewendahl, professor of phys
ical education, suggests stretch
ing exercises. These are effec-
tive exercises, that can be done
quickly, and simply. They are
for you if mirror tells you that
your posture is not all it should
be. Or if you feel clumsy,
tense. tired.
Here are some exercises that
will help you Timber up for
spring. There's no need to
leap into a leotard-or even
change clothes!
To think exercises must be
long, hard, huff and puff, in
the sweat-school department
is old hat" says Prof. Loewen-
dahl, an authority on body
mechanics. "Just slip off your
shoes and try these quickies to
give yourself a good stretch"
/. Get down on your hands
and knees. Put palms on floor,
straighten your legs so that
feet and hands are on the floor.
Then walk on all fours, like a
bear. The more this pulls at
the back of the legs, the more
you can tell you need it! Go
once around the room; If your
mucles growl. repeat the bear
walk right then! This is an
effective leg-stretching exercise
that also keeps you Timber for
good posture.
2. Go back to this old-timer
if you haven't tried 1t lately.
Stand with knees straight.
Keep them straight while
you bend forward to touch
f1ngertips to floor. If it's
a struggle, do it once; ten
times a day is better. This
you should be able to do until
you are past 40 if you ex-
ercise to keep supple.
3. Look forward. Turn head
to right to right. in a quarter
circle, SO you are looking
straight out from right Shout
der. Return head to starting
position. then turn to the left
a quarter circle to look straight
out from left shoulder. If you
feel a pull at back of neck, try
this exercise: Let your chin
drop way down, to form a
deliberate double-chin, and
stretch. Then roll your head
around in a complete circle.
This is to relieve strain from
reading, desk-work TV view
ing, or long-distance driving.
It's one of the many quick
stretchers that will keep you
feeling At, not muscle-bound!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Awnings
Receive
Glamour

Cotton fabrics to be worn
not by you-but by your house
will make fashion news in the
coming months, the National
Cotton Council reports.
Canvas has Joined denim,
corduroy and other sturdy
members of King Cotton's
royal court in going glamorous.
The house that dons awnings
of this colorful fabric this
spring will not only be well
protected from the suns rays
but will be as well dressed as
you in a bright new cotton
frock.
Canvas awning fabrics APP
pear in the same gorgeous
hues currently popular with
dress designers. Tangerine,
olive green. midnight blue,
aqua, pink, raspberry, gold,
brown, charcoal gray, black
and white are seeking a place
in the sun at your windows
and doorways.
Color is applied to canvas
by painting the finished fabric,
or by dyeing yarns before
weaving. Black yarns inter-
woven with blue, green and
orange threads present dark
tWeedy effects. Printed pas
tells. sprinkled with silver, fol-
low the metallic trend intro
duced in cotton dress fabrics
several seasons ago. Multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Hayes Of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Anne
to Mr.. George Julian Boyce,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Boyce of Brentwood, Md.
The wedding will take place
in June.
Miss Hayes is a graduate of
the University of Maryland. MI
Boyce also attended the uni
versity and is now studying
law at George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
ChopIines Return

Mr.. and Mrs. w. RidgeIy
Chapline have returned to
their home at 4425 Forty-third
street NV. after being out of
the country for nearly two
and a half years.
The Chaplines spent IS
months in Rome where Mr..
Chapline was with the Food
and Agriculture Organization
of the U. NJ, after which they
were in South America with
the Organization of American
States.