davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Court Assures Young Convict
He Nov Claim Son When Free

Ter had deserted her son more
than two years ago. She said
the child was kept for short
periods Of time by relatives but
that the child went to the Wei
fare Department after the father
disappeared from town. This viii
Ibe the fourth commitment Of the
boy to Welfare care.
Girl Recommitted
| In another case, q young girl
also was recommitted to the
Welfare Department when 1t was
brought out in court her parents
still were unable to provide ar
adequate home for her. The
parents of the child each blamed
the other in court for making
lunfavorable HON e. conditions
THE husband said his wife talkec
Itoo much and was emotionally
unstable. The wife said her hus.
band was an alcoho Ollie whit
Thought he was only q socia
ldrinker.
The husband protested that b,
drank only five bottles OF beel
Jan evening. The wife said shs
would try to improve herself i
her husband would 60 to Alco-
holic Anonymous meetings ever.
might. Judge Cockrill rebuked
the pair for not wanting to Try
Ito help themselves unless the
other did 30 first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Indies SeIf-Employed
Earn 2/3 of All Income

BOMBAY.--In India the self
employed account for about two
thirds Of the national income.
Among farmers only IA per cent
are landless. In commerce there
are a. million employers and
self employed to IL million en-
Iployes.
Compared with the 2.75 mil
lion workers in organized iIi-
Idustry there are SIS million
lhandicraftsmen working on their
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

and Amanda Lswis. 81. co.'s osuit
Earl Mason. 20. Ills srd ct. ne, and
Helen Lswis. 10, 1107 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
George Walker. o3. 1897 n st. NV. and
Helen Lomax. 10. 2107 H st. ne.
Robert ,Needham. 20. Riyerdale, Nd.
and Anne Renzi. 30, 66 Michigan
ave. ne.
David Groom. "a, Fort Mzer. Va. and
Gordon etenbaek, rs, RI. Belvoir. Va.
and Shirley Albert; 20. 2701 14th Of.
stuart Cast. rs. Chevy Chase. and Emily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

So add AID to your Life today. 10 upsets all pre-
vious recommendations for automatic washers.
And it's guaranteed to outwash any low-suds or
regular detergent known If you don't agree that
AID outwashes any other detergent in any auto
matte machine, Colgate-P almolive Co. will refund
your money. Mail boxtop to: Colgate almolive
Co., Dept c, P. o. Box 444, Jersey City >, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS
James and Jacauelyn Argodaie.
Harry and Margery Boswell
Bernard and Clara CagivA.
Joseph and Patricia Clark.
Charles and Doris Cripe.
Edward and Geraldine johnson.
william and Gladys Kneesst.
James and Mary Malloy:
william, and Matilda Patterson.
James and Ruby Robey.
Clarence and Leatrice Sttrewalt.
David and Mary WAGNER.
1sadore and Isabel Kaufman.
Thomas and Elsie Ashby.
Nathaniel and Ethel Brown.
Harley and Annie Epps.
John and Eartha Jones.
Augustus and Helen Minis.
Arthur and Gladys Smith;
George and Sue Beatley.
John and Virginia Burch.
William and Rosemarie Carrigg.
Jose and Marilyn Colon.
John and Dora Hallam.
Calvin and Mary Leonard.
David and Jaequeline Marsh.
Richard and Vivian Mitchem.
Alfred and Marilyn Reines.
Howard and Juantta Sadelson.
John and Mary Varsos.
Francis and Geraldine Boardley.
Johnnie and Arts Dennis.
Thomas and Frances Evans.
King and Cassie McClary.
o6ediah and Mildred Thomas.
GIRLS
Samuel and Grace Alexander.
Matthew and Mary Battle.
Paul and Anna Chase.
NnRUAnA and fhNnfa Ca1AuaAm
Archie and Ruth Ferguson.
George and Mae Ferguson.
George and Evelyn Ford.
Herbert and Willie. Gibbons.
Arfche and QuinSola Jefferson.
Douglas and Eloise johnson.
Matthews and Fannie johnson.
Carlyle and Allie McAdams.
Frank and Shirley Marshall.
Raymond and Heloise Quigley.
Ernest and Willie Reams.
Jesse and Annie Stewart.
John and Katherine Taylor.
RAYMOND and Bertha Williams.
Isadore and Isabel Kaufman.
Herbert and Barbara Beverly.
Robert and Marjorie Carroll.
Richard and Mary .Cashin.
Nicholas and Anna ChaconaS.
Alvin and Elizabeth Collier.
Joseph and Eleanor Crowley.
william and Audrey Cullen.
John and Mildred Eidsness.
James and Dorothy Ford.
Leonard and Blossom Friedman.
Henry and Anna HartTick.
Richard and Helen Knudsen.
Lemuel and Harriette Kulp.
Jacob and Elaine Levin.
Paul and Patricia Luck.
Thomas and Judith MlncheW.
Joseph and Margaret Moore.
John and Gertrude Patten.
Marlowe and Verda Pearson.
Herbert and Marjorie RutledRe.
Charles and Josephine Smith.
Clinton and Elizabeth Smith.
Dick and Lucy Sprouse.
John and Elizabeth Thompson.
william and Mary Tippett.
Theodore and Mildred Vaky.
George and Edith Walter.
Ernest and Lucille Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

AID is guaranteed to wash clothes cleaner and
winter than any other detergent known. And it
lets your machine work better and longer, too!
Here's why: AID gives you just the right amount
Of slds. Not too few. Not too many. But just
right suds for your machine and for perfect
washing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lam couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one dag, matt three fun days
and Tecetue the license on the
nth dag. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days. !.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Euclid Bungalow
$4,000

A very low price for modern q
bedroom home with expansion End.
lorge living room. modem kitchen
and bath plus genuine low cost
rodidnt hedt. Excellent findncing
arrangement. BE WISE - CALL
NOW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Euclid COLONEL
3 BEDROOMS. lh.YEARS-OLD

ULDIlO1NIOI IT<-1 1bfAIIo-ILD
Would you like to get 100 cents
worth Of house for every dollar that
you spend? Then let US show you
this very beautiful and ultro mod
ern 3-bedroom home with overhong
front in one OF Euclids' newer devel-
opments. This gem is extra uttruc-
tive both inside and out and feo-
lures that much desired front potio
shaded by beautiful aluminium
owning. 1t also offers On L-shoped
living room-dinette. up-to-ddte no
turol wood kitchen. lovely land
scdped yard. etc. A deluxe buy
at Sl5.200.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Brick Front Runch
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS

This lovely home lectures all the
comforts you would expect OF
luxury house. Featuring q full base.
ment. ottoched garage. and beouti.
full location; this home is q steal at
S22,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
T

LOST, veterans envelope containing
Sl35, Euclid Richmond shopping CEN
ter, Monday, March 2lst., reward.
II. 1-8243, KE. 1-43O3.
MANS umbrella. taken from wash
room at East Shore Methodist
Church, please return. RE. 1894.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
Alaska Legislation

The President has signed one of Delegate Bartlett's bills into law, bringing to total of 18 measures sponsored by Alaska'S represent tative in the House which be- came law during the first session of the 84th Congress.
 Of the 18 congressional acts, six are so-called public bills and twelve are measures for private individuals or organizations. In cluded in the first category is legislation eliminating the re Quirement that an 80-rod space
 must be reserved between public land entries on navigable waters in Alaska; allowing the Alaska Road Commission to construct roads through towns; permitting 55-year leases of Alaska Railroad property; authorizing a yearly appropriation of $250,00O for Bureau of Reclamation investi- gationS in the Territory; abol- 1shing Old Kasaan National Mon uInent; and making minor chang es in the northern boundary be- tween the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions of Alaska.
 The twelve so-called private bills include legislation to auth orize the sale of 45 acres of tide lands six miles south of WrangelI to the Pacific Northern Timber Company for development oi asaw1nill facilities separate bills 10 authorize the acquisition of land by Joseph Booth of Anch- orage, Robert II. Soyk of Kenai, Oscar H. Vogel of Anchorage, Patrick H. Johnson of Anchor Point, Robert Retherford of An tchorage, Carl E. Robinson of An Gchpr Point, John EkonomoS of Fairbanks and Bert A. Paraday of Anchor Point; legislation to allow Miss Gloria Medellin of Ktetchikan, a national of the Philippines, to become a per1nan ent resident; a bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to approve the deeding of certain land to Mrs. Edith Hollywood of Sitka; and the twelfth bill to reimburse Harold C. Nelson and Dewey Young, Alaska Road Commission employees, for fire losses.
 -Four Senate companion bills to measures sponsored by Dele gate Bartlett in the House be- came law during the first session authorizing the Fish and Wild life Service to regulate the dis tance between set nets in Alaska waters; permitting travel on Can adian vessels between ports in southeastern Alaska and the car
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. FAYETTEvsLIE. NC.
 COLUMBIA, SC. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ATLANTA, GEORGIA JERSEY CITY, NJ. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PITTSBURGH, PA. TORONTO, CANADA
 BELMAR, N.J. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA BALTIMORE, MD. WlNsToN-sALEM, NC.
 FLOYD, VA.
 GRAND FORKS, ND.
 MlNoT, ND.
 LYNcHBURc, VA. cANFIELD, Q.
 MILWAUKEE, WIS. CINCINNATI, Q. FLAT ROCK, MICH. JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND. DARLINGTON, SC. HAMMOND, IND.
 DETROIT, MICH. c safer car wins . and CheVrolef's inc winning car
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
1 GREAT DANGER M OIL STOVES
 AND HEATERS

Portable oil stoves and space heaters last year took z terrible toll of lives
 With the coming of cold weath- CT, when stoves and heaters op- crate full scale, it is very impor- tant to understand that most fires caused by oil stoves and space heaters start for one of these req sons:
 I. Careless handling.
 2. Allowing wicks to become dirty or uneven.
 3. Spilling fuel.
 4. Tipping or knocking over heater.
 5. Overfilling tanks.
 6. Placing heater too close to coTnbuStible material.
 There is also the danger of as- phyxiation if the appliance is used in a tightly closed room.
 Aware of the dangers, some cities have passed ordinances prohibiting the use of these ap- pliances. Where their use is per- mitted the National Board ot Fire Underwriters urges the fol lowing safety measures be taken:
 Thoroughly inspect and clean the heater or oil stove before put ting it into operation each season Be sure it is set level. Keep ii clean and free of dirt at all times. Never place it near cur tains, tablecloths or other hang ing material, or where such ma terial may be blown over it Place it out of the line of traffic Never fill or carry it while 1t is lighted. Never use it in room with all the doors and windows shut. Don't leave a heater unat- tended after it is first lighted. For at least 15 minutes, watch the flame and adjust it SO that it pro- duces no smoke, because as the heater warns up it's flame ofter increases. Refill it outdoors. Keer the fuel supply outside. Wipe uE all spillage. See that the latch holding the top part of a tip-ovel type heater to the lower par holds them securely together. Use the proper grade of oil. Source: National Fire Protec ton Association.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

sion camps.
 Another House-passed bill for Senate consideration next year is the measure seeking to elim- mate the 10 percent tax on trans portation between the United States and Alaska under certain conditions which also would ap- ply to trips to Central America, the Caribbean area, Mexico and Canada. Senator MagnuSon's bill to create a commission to study highway and railroad routes to Alaska was passed by the Senate and is now before the House In terior and Insular Affairs Com mittee.
 House committee consideration was given to Delegate Bartlett's bill to provide an incentive fo@ exploration and production of dol mestic tin by authorizing a base price of $1.2O a pound for placer tin and $1.35 a pound for lode tin, and a companion bill in the Senate was reported prior ad- journment by the mining sub- committee to the full Senate In terior and Insular Affairs Com mittee.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

riage of freight and passengers between Hyder and other AL aska and United States ports on Canadian ships until June 30, 1856; allowing members of the Alaska legislature to run as can didateS for the state constitution al convention and to serve at the convention if elected; and auth orizing the Territory to borrow funds from the federal govern ment to supplement territorial unemployment compensation funds.
 Alaska was included in the provisions of a bill relating to shipments of cigarettes for tax purposes in interstate commerce to persons other than distribu- tors in a measure affecting all the States. Delegate Bartlett had in troduced separate bill for Alas ka on this, the provisions of which were included in the gen. eral legislation.
 Other legislation of particular interest to Alaska which became law in 1855 include a bill auth orizing the construction of two Coast and Geodetic Survey ships for Alaska waters at the cost of $3,700,000 each and not over 2,500 displacement tons each; a mea- sure giving the Secretary of Commerce contract authority for an expanded four-year airport improvement program, Alaska's share to be $1,125,OO0 in the 1856 fiscal year and $1, ,350,000 for each of the 1857, 1858 and 1859 fiscal years; and a measure to dispose of an excess $131s million fund for wildlife restoration, of which Alaska's share should be $T5,O0O a year for five years.
 A number of Delegate Bart let's bills reached the halfway mark through House passage dur ing the first session of the 84th Congress, and it is expected Sen ate consideration will be given early in the second sesslon which convenes in January. These bills include authorization for leasing of school lands for 55 years; per mission for the University of AL aSka to select mineral and un- surveyed land in connection with a 1929 law allowing the Univer- sity 100000 acres of non-mineral, surveyed land; authorization to establish camp grounds, parking areas and other public recreation al facilities in Alaska (excIuding lodges or hotelS)1 authorization for the Civil AerorlaUtics Admin istration to lease the airport land on Annette Island on a yearly basis until June 30, 1899; relief bills for P. F. Claveau of Anchor age, William Martin, Justin C.. MaiIe and Theodore R. Hilbig, the last three for losses sustained in fires at Alaska Road Connnis-
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
Extension Service
 Participation in Fire Prevention

Fall is fire inspection time for Alaskan homes and farms.
 Heating, cooking and other equipment that is defective or overheated is the biggest cause of home fires according to figures sent Extension Service Associate Director Arthur 5. Buswen. Care less use of gasoline or kerosene and defective chinneys and flueS follow closely on the list.
 The Alaska Extension Service is cooperating with the U. 5. De- partment of Agriculture and the National Fire Protection Associa- ton in national fire prevention week October 9-15.
 Inspection will save farm and home fire losses BusWell said. To help prevent fire, check your chimneys, heating and cooking equipment. Be careful with Stor- age and use of fIammable liquids, avoid overlooking electrical sys- tems, and cultivate careful s1nok- ing habits. Cleanup day should include rubbish usually overlook ed.
 Alaskans may get the follow ing federal fire prevention pubi-
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The American Cancer Society Alaska Division Juneau. AlaSka

Alaska Division
 Juneau, Alaska
 Dear Friends:
 AS the 1855 Cancer Crusade draws to a close I want to thank personally those who contributed to it's success. After seven years and six Crusades for the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society, l continue to be amazed at the enthusiastic response of our volunteer workers and the sense of dedicated service they bring to their work. It is these two factors that have made our Crusade successful. The generos- ity of those who contribute is much appreciated but it is the whole-hearted support of our volunteers which sparks our en- tire program and gives effective ness to our work.
 truly cannot find words to express my appreciation to you, and each of you, who have given so generously of your time and energy, your abilities and your talents to this great life-saving work. Be assured that you are making Alaska safer and better place in which to live by your support of this program. It has been real team work job and I'm glad we had you on the team.
 Sincerely yours,
 MILDRED R. HERMANN
 Commander, Alaska Division
 American Cancer Society
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
EMPL oYMENT SERVICE OFFICE OPENS NEXT TUES. AT LEGION HAkL

Interested persons are remind cd that representative of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service will be in Palmer Tues dav. October II. The office ls located in the basement of Le- zion Hall and will be open from 10 am. to noon and from l pm. to 3 pm. Those persons wishing to file initial and continued claims for unemployment insur- ance and individuals seeking work should appear at the office between the men toned hours. The office will ser vice persons living in the Pal mer, WasiIla, Eska, Jonesville, Sutton, Butte and other sur rounding areas, and eliminates the necessity of those persons travelling to the Anchorage office.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
WHERE'S THE FIRE?

widely accused of being nation in hurry and to great extent that S true unforunae as rule the only
 There literal to that question answer which Fire Prevention Week October 95 designed to provide Where's it's taking cutting corners with time interest for safety 
 The National Board of Fire Underwriters estimates that carelessness largely responsible for 90 cent of the thousand fires which cost nation 1O0 lives and close $l billion damage and desc tiOn.
 fellow who doesn't take time safety precautions may find his that the next fire is HIS house!
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

The territory's largest profes- sionaI organization, the Alaska Education Association, ranked among the IA states which ex- ceeded top membership goals in the National Education Associa- ton for 1954-55. The ABA has in creased it's national membership goal from 826 to 1031. ABA mem bers numbered 1903 throughout Alaska last year.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

cations from their nearest Exten- sion Service office Fire Safe guards for the Farm'', Farmers Bulletin 1643, and Safe Use and Storage of Gasoline and Kesorene on the Farm, Farmers Bulletin 1878.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

FRONTTERSMAW CLASSIrIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

Let's translate these victories into your kind of driving. You've got to have faster acceleration to win on the tracks. And that means safer passing on the highways. You've got to have better springing and suspension, For you: safer and hap pier motoring. You've got to have big, fast-acting brakes and easy, ac- curate steering. More things that make your driving safer! Come in and drive Chevrolet yourself.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS
 CHEVROLET'S COLLECTED!

Drive with care !. EVERYWHERE
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES- BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

Every ehetkered fug signals q Chevrolet vittory in official 1855 stock tur cOmpetifion-nOt only against is own field but against many Amercun and foreign
 high-prited cars, foo!
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

ing Shaw were dinner guests on
Chrstmss Day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". w. shaw.
AI2c George Graham. Jr., Of
Guthrie Air Force Station, Charles
ton, W. Va, spent six-day leave
during Christmas with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Sharp. Mr..
and Mrs. z. w. Dean, A. NJ Taylor,
and Miss sara Taylor of Whining
ton were dinner guests on Christ
mas Day Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Taylor Of Marvel Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw Of Viii
mington have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lyman and
son Of Newport and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cole and sons Of SeafOrd
were dinner guests Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George T0BQin on
Christmas Day.
Miss Barbara Ann Collins Of VII
mington spent Christmas Day with
her cousin, Miss Gene Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children were dinner guests
on Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs
i G. Norman Magargal of Whining
ton. On Monday, the Wagners visit.
ed Mr. Wagner's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hade Wagner Of BelaiT, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CurrO Of vii
mington, were the weekend guests
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

son. David, are the guests this
week Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Brobst Os Allentown, Pa
DR.. and Mrs. K. NJ. C0rrin, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust Jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corrin, IT.,
Of wilmington, were dinner guests
on Christmas Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Harrington.
Howard Derrickson Of Baltic,
Conn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. " w.
Sharp on Tuesday and together
they visited Mrs. Ralph Steele of
MillVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks are
visiting their parents in Durham,
North Carolina.
Friends from Florida, RehObOth,
Milford, and Harrington were the
guests for dinner on Christmas Day
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Messner were
the guests for the Christmas holi-
days of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William 3,
Tscherfnger of Baltimore.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson Of Smyrna
is the guest for a few days this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyes OF
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lWatterson Of Port Penn, Miss
Elizabeth Shaw, Miss Christine
Powell, Mrs. Fred Powell, and Irv-
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dutton
entertained their friends and rela-
tives at early breakfast on Christ
mas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker and
son, Clarence travelled by plane to
Beverly, Mass, where they will
spend several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Ter, her
husband and three sons, Clarence
Barker was pilot on the plane trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson were
recent guests with the Rev. and
Mrs. Gilbert s. Ross in Minqua-
dale.
Out Of town Christmas day cal
lers Of the George T. Cannons in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace KOp-
pie and sen, Eddie and Miss Mary
Morris OF Frederica and Howard
Russum Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black Of
Richmond, "a, spent the holidays
in Milton and were overnight
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Leon Black.
Mrs. Georgia Shockley and Mrs.
Fannie Marsh were among the
dinner guests on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Chormean near
Nassau who we're entertaining
their families that day.
On Christmas Eve, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Clendaniel entertained the
following dinner gusts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Black, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl King and sons. Benny anc
Tommy, Mrs. Emma Vent, Mr.
Clarence Melvin, Mrs. Mary Quig
and John Crouch.