davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

Notice is hereby given that Amos Joseph Fleury has made application for homcsite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. O16178 for a tract of land described as Lot A, Sec. B, IT., 2 North. Range l West and Lot Is, Sec. 16. T., z North R. East, as shown on segregation of Richardson Highway right of way and sup plemental plat Copper River Meridian, containing 4.95 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they wlll be barred by the provisions of the statutes
 WALTER E. BECK.
 Acting Manager Published: Nov. B; Dec. l, 8, IS, p, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

Lost

O4NA AI4| o l [A AAO LET All ! - MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE -
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Clarence Vinton Tarbert entry man, together with his witnesses, O. R. Houston, Jr and l.. L. Pennington, all of Mile 147, Pal mer Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 021337 for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 3336, situated on the south easterly side of the Glenn High way near milepost 143.5. Lat. 610 59'24" N, Long. 146 46'24" w. containing 42.84 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publicationor thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 WALTER E. BECK,
 Acting Manager !. Published December, 8, Is, g, 29, 1855 and January 5, F, 19, 26,
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

160 Acre Farm in Mat. Valley L. Short, Box 65, Valdez. C-11-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

Nnpboards, suitable for truck drlver'S delivery sheet or for inventory lists regular $3.50 Value, going for soc each. See them at Frontierman office.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
For Sole Miscellaneous

international 8-ft. binder, good condition. See Jack Cope. C-9-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

zAOV411S N4d41dBCI Published December, 8, IS, g, 29, 1855 and January 5, F, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
Grabs Ball, Grabs Pants, Trips on Pants, Game Tied

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Half- sback Tommy Doolittle of Okla homa City ClasSen High School took off on what seemed like a touchdown run in the first quar- ter of the game against Oklahoma City Southeast's B Squad Friday.
 He broke away from the oppo- sition secondary at midfield and was loose. But so were his pants.
 He clutched the ball with one hand and the sagging lower half of his football gear with the other. With nobody near him, Doolittle tripped on the 12-yard line. Yep. Tripped over those falling britrh- es. The game ended in scoreiess tie.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
Six Girls Enr0ute To Alaska With Only $22 Are Stopped In Edmonton

EDMONTON, Alta, LR - Six Montana girls, who intended to motor to Alaska although they had only $22 among them, were found asleep in a car here early Sunday.
 A 16-year-old Edmonton boy, also found asleep in the car, was questioned and later released.
 The parents of two of the girls arrived in Edmonton Sunday to return the pair to their home at Rego, Mont. The other girls were lodged in the Good Shepherd Home until arrival of an escort to return them to Eureka, Mont.
 The girls had been missing from their homes since Sept. Is. They told police they took a ear be- longing to one of the girls par ents while the parents were ab- sent uranium hunting"
 The girls had no money when found and police reported they ate heartily" a meal supplied to them.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
Punishment Fits Crime But Mother Has Fit When She Sees Sons Bald Spot

CHICAGO, R-The trouble all started when Ronald Damratow- ski, 8, was caught chewing gum in his classroom in the Northwest side grammar school.
 The class, as has been the GUS tom, voted on Ronald's punish ment. His teacher, identified only as 20-year veteran, agreed.
 So she stuck the wad of gum in Ronald'S hair.
 Later, another teacher uniden- tified, took pair of scissors and cut the gum from his hair. This left Ronald with bald spot.
 When Ronnie went home, his mother, Mrs. Helen Damratowski, was so upset that she had to be treated by a physician, she said. |.
 She complained to Douglas Bra -mer, a district school superinten- dent, who told her he would ;n- vestigate.
 Mrs. Damratowski said her son is worried if his hair will grow back in time for his first Commit nion next month.
 Meanwhile, Ronald is pursuing  his third grade studies in another classroom.
 Greatest natural enemy of the wild goat is the avalanche.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
Poker Player Pulls Deuce, Pulls Gun, Shoots Pal

LOS ANGELES, R-A poker player, enraged because he drew a deuce when he needed an eight to fill straight, whipped out a pistol and shot at the two spot and wounded a companion early today, police reported.
 Robert Finkbine, 21, Los Ange- les, was booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon.
 His companion in a hotel room game, James E. Wilson, 46, of nearby Pasadena, was wounded in the right knee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
HOME Is WHERE THE FOOD IS

CRESCENT CITY, Calif, LR- Pound Master J. J. Garrett found the dogs on the wrong side of the fence when he arrived for work at the Del Norte County dog pound.
 Burglars, who had ransacked the pound for tools, let cut the dogs. The animals hung around waiting for the pound master and breakfast.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26

The so-called "heart" of a tree is really dead.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26

Greatest natural enemy of the wild goat is the avalanche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
vi. GOVERNMENT COST OF
HEALTH INSURANCE
PROGRAM.

Assuming 30 per cent of eligi-
BILE employees participate. the APP
proximate annual cost of. the
entire program to the Federal
Government will be SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
Costa Rico
Continued From First Page.l

close to the Costa Rican Presi-
dent commented in San Jose.
There seemed little likelihood
the two presidents would meet
on the field Of honor.
The GAS commission, which
paused last night at Albrook Air
Force Base in the Panama Canal
Zone on the flight from Wash
ington, expects to remain in
Costa Rica about four days, then
fly on to Nicaragua.
The 21-nation GAS ordered
the commission to investigate
after Costa Rica blamed Mica
ragua for the fighting in Costa
Rica. The five-nation commits
sion is made up of representa-
tives of the United States, Brazil.
Mexico. Ecuador and Paraguay
The United States observation
planes will operate under con-
troll of the Caribbean Air Com
mand headquarters in Panama,
which indicated the flights PROB
ably would get under way today
The State Department did not
specify how many planes would
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

or So per bi-weekly pay period
for each participating employee
and his dependents. The Fed
eral Government will pay one
third of the cost. This payroll
deduction for each single EN-
ploye therefore would be $3.50
per bi-weekly pay period. and
$500 per bi-weekly pay period
for each employee with depen-
dents.
E. Contributions to the Plan.
Authorized payroll deductions
and Government contributions
tfrom appropriations for per-
sonal services will be RENTED
by Government agencies to the
Civil Service Commission as in
the Group Life plan.
F. Administration Of the
Plan.
The plan will be administered
by the Civil Service Commission
with the protection insured on
a basis similar to that provided
under the Group Life plan. Blue
Cross-Blue Shield organizations
will share in the risk on a pro-
portionate basis. A single in
surance company will be select
ed by the Civil Service Commits
sion to be the administering
company.
G. Employe Participation.
In order to make this plan
operative, there must be enroll
ment of at least 100000 en-
ployes plus their dependents.
Nv. PARTICIPATION OF
EXISTING NATIONAL EN-
PLOYE ORGANIZATION
PLANS.
Those national employe or
| CARNATIONS which as of Decem-
Der 81, 1854. offered their mem
bers accident and health in
surance. may continue to offer
that protection with the addi-
! tional right of pay roll dedue-
lions. The Government will
contribute up to rs cents per BIZ
weekly pay period for an EN-
ploye or 50 per bi-weekly pay
period for an employee and the
dependents.
v. OTHER APPROVED PLANS.
Pay roll deductions will be au-
thorized to cover the cost to the
employee. The Government will
contribute up to IS cents per BIZ
weekly pay period for an en-
ploye or So per bi-weekly pay
period for an employee and his
dependents.
A. Community Group Plans.
Each employee will have the
right to choose to participate for
himself or for himself and his
dependents in an approved COM
munity heal insurance plan
authorized by appropriate State
authority. Such plans would in
| clude Blue Cross, Blue Shield.
or group practice prepayment
plan or similar organization.
which serves a substantial num-
Der Of persons and significant
proportion of the community in
which it operates or of the Fed
eral employees in such COM
munity. subject to the usual en-
rollment practices of the plan.
B. Insurance Company Group
Plans.
The head Of each agency, with
the right of delegation to the
principal executive ofiicer only.
will be authorized to permit an
insurance company to offer a
group health insurance program
to any group of employees under
his jurisdiction, providing IS per
cent of the employees in the
group accept the program. Such
| offering must have the approval
Of the Civil Service Commission.
and conform to such definitions
of groupings of employees as the
Civil Service Commission may
| prescribe.
vi. GOVERNMENT COST OF
HEALTH INSURANCE
PROGRAM.
| Assuming 80 per cent of eligi-
BILE employees participate. the APP
proximate annual cost OF the
entire program to the Federal
Government will be SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

sanction military action under
the Rio de Janeiro Treaty OF
1947 unless it had Independent
evidence of an invasion. The
Council therefore recessed while
Council President Mora tele-
phoned Costa RIGA to discuss
the situation with the investi-
eating commission.
While the delegates huddled
tensely in a waiting room, Mr..
Mora completed his call to San
Jose. He discovered that the
Investigating Committee had de-
cided to spend the night in Pam
anna because their four-engined
aircraft was too large to land at
the San Jose airfield. and pilots
of smaller planes did not want
to fly from Panama to San Jose
after dark.
The Council, without indie
pendent proof of an invasion,
therefore decided to settle at this
time for the peaceful reconnais-
sance missions which United
States aircraft will make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

Wind - Northwest becoming
1920 miles per hour tonight
and 1926 miles per hour to-
morrow.
Road Conditions tAAA).
South via US. slippery,
chains advised.
Via U. S. 3ol-Slippery spots.
North from District to Della
ware River--Slippery spots.
New Jersey Turnpike--Speed
reduced to IS miles per hour.
Road is being plowed and
sanded.
Southwest via U. s. 29--Slip-
perry spots.
West via Pennsylvania Turn
pike--Snow and ice-covered.
Via U. 8. 40 and U. s. So
Chains advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Employe Leaders Call for 7. S.
ToPoy7oIf Of Health Insurance
BY Joseph Young

Government epoye union leaders today unanimous IN
asking administrators health proposal for Fed
ea workers and their families be changed to decrease the cost 70
the employee increase Government contribution
administration Mathematical pan which was
unveiled yesterday and whch%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

District and vicinity--Windy
and turning colder with a few
7 snow flurries late this afternoon
and tonight Low tonight about
%. Fair and cold tomorrow.
Maryland Partly cloudy.
windy and much colder tonight
with snow fiurries in west and a
few snow fiurries in east. Low
tonight 1895 but 1915 in the
mountains. Partly cloudy with
a few snow fiurries in the noun
tains tomorrow but generally
fair and cold elsewhere.
Notwithstanding colder with
a few snow fiurries in west this
afternoon and in the interior to-
night, Low tonight 15-22 in west
and north. 1925 in southeast.
Fair and cold tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
81 Million Deal Brewing
70 Buy Capitol Records
D he Assosiossd PTsss

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IA
British firm has made q $4.s5o.-
900 deal to buy the major in
terest in Capitol Records and its
assets, which include Frank
sinatra. Jackie Gleason and
Hopalong Cassidy.
Glenn E, Wallichs. Capitol
president. announced yesterday
that he, songwriter Johnny Mer-
Ger and the estate Of Producer
Buddy de sylvia have agreed to
sell 248. 435 Of the firms shares
to Electrical and Musical In
dustries, Ltd. Of Middlesex.
England. The trio founded Cap
itol in 1942 with $4,000.
The engineer company. a large
electronics concern which mar
kets Angel Records here and
abroad, has offered $l7.50 q
share. The sale is conditioned
on an offer Of E. M. I. to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
: CHI Welcomes
Proposal 10 Insure
Federal Workers

Group disqualification, Inc,
Washington's Blue Cross plan,
welcomes the comprehensive
health insurance plan proposed
yesterday to Government en-
ployes. an official of the organi-
saation said today.
The plan, which would cost
Government employees $l04 a
year with the Government con-
tributing another $50. was an
nounced yesterday by the Civil
Service Commission. The CSC
said President Eisenhower soon
will send the plan to Congress
in the form of proposed legisla-
ton.
F. P. Rawlings. director OF
Group disqualification, said his
organization is pleased that the
Government is moving along
with private industry toward
comprehensive health insurance
for employees.
According to yesterdays state
ment by the csc. the entire pro-
gram would be underwritten by
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and
commercial insurance companies
engaged in health Insurance.
Mr.. Rawlings said today it had
not been decided to what extent
Group disqualification will enter
that is, un6erwrite-the pro-
gram, if passed by Congress. He
said meetings have been sct1ed-
uled to examine the proposal
more closely. He added that
Group disqualification already
covers some so per cent Of Gov
eminent employees in the Wash
ington area.
The American Medical Asso-
citation has not yet officially
stated its position on the pro-
posal. 1t was learned. however,
the ANA worked closely with
csc officials in drawing up the
program. 1t is indicated the ANA
favors portions of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

River Report.
lFrom q 8 Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear ut Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
Continued From First Page.)

score of offenders have been
caught in the act of burglariZing
stores, strohg-arm robbery or
purse scratching.
The chief said that when crime
was on the rise a few years back,
housebreakerS might have COM
mitted as high as q hundred
crimes before being caught.
The Star focused on this null
tiple crime problem early in
1853 when it campaigned for
consecutive rather than concur
rent sentences. Chief Murray at
that time was emphatic in de-
clariI1g that each crime should
be recognized in sentencing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. I'll, on January y.
Lowest, 20, on January L..
High and Low Last "a Hours
Ending 3 Am. Today.
High. 30. at 4:l0 pm.
Low 80, at 1888 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

rather than only one of many
crimes.
The chief praised the uni
formed force as well as the
plainclothesmen for cutting
short the careers Of crime Of the
clty's lawbreakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13
OAS
(Continued From First Page.

= ASAAA AASS = ~S~'C
Costa RIGA begged the council
To have other American repuh-
glics send weapons to Costa RIGA.
! Instead, the council asked the
4 American nations, which could
ado SO to provide aircraft for
srecr -cnce missions.
The five-raember investigation
3ce lission reached San Jose
ztoday.
II the commission decides that
4 Costa RIGA is the victim OF an
Invasion, the GAS Council may
reconsider Costa Rica's request
! for guns, artillery. tanks and
combat aircraft. The Costa
,Rican Deputy Minister of Foreign
affairs, Fernando Fournier, said
his countrymen would use the
weapons if the other American
Republics would rush the equip
ment to Costa RIGA.
Impassioned Plea.
Mr.. Fournier made an impas-
stoned plea to the Council, which
lis composed by representatives OF
hall 81 American Republics.
u tThis is time of great anguish
for country" he said. MY
personal case is typical. My
Hwife and children are in Costa
Rica now. Maybe they have
8been assassinated for the sole
treason that they are Costa
Ricans."
Costa Rican Ambassador An
fOonio Facio, who lost a, son in
q previous revolution, cried:
PlaneS are shooting and bomb
hing, killing women and children.
LIT is inhuman to take advantage
9of a defenseless Costa Rica. 1t
is worse than an atomic attack
on Washington, which has de-
lenses"
! His plea impressed a number
of the delegates sitting around
the great conference table in
the Pan American, Union Build
ing. Hector David Castro of FL
Salvador said, "It is impossible
{ that this plane (Which attacked
] San JOSEF did not come from
. abroad"
d Invasion Status n Factor.
? Nicaragua denied anew that
any invasion was launched from
Nicaragua.
j., The Council felt 1t could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

other stockholders at the same
price. Total shares number
476.23o. so the entire deal could
amount TO sS.5 million.
Angel will continue to issue
classical records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

proposed legis-
iation, would
provide that
the Govern
nlent assume
a maximum
one-third of
the cost of
such policies.
W i t h en-
ployes footing
the rest Of the
bill.
E m p loye
leaders sal i'd
they favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-13

ance coverage for Federal work.
crs and their families, but they
declared that many lower-sal-
aired employees could not afford
to participate in the program.
The employe leaders urged that
the Government contribute half
Of the cost of the policies cost.
with the employees contribution
decreased accordingly.
At a meeting with csc officials
who unveiled the administra-
tions's program, the employee
leaders declared that private in
dustry contributes at least half
of the cost of employe health in
sMance programs.
The Administrators proposal
includes a standard program
which would cost employees with
dependents $1O4 q year, with the
Government contributing $50.
Single employees with no depen-
dants would contribute $50 a
year. with the Government pay
ing $3.50 annually as its share.
Employees now under Blue
Cross or Blue Shield plans or
under employe group health in
surance or other health benefit
programs could continue under
these policies or switch to the
Governments standard policies.
In any event, the Government
would contribute one-third or
$50 per employees policy, which,
ever is less, in the case of en-
ployes with dependents. And
the Government would contrib
ute up to $1,000 for single en-
ployes.
DETAILS-Because the adj
ministration's plan is certain to
stir up much interest and dis
cuSSion among Government EN-
ployes. this column is presenting
the Civil Service Commissions
analysis of the program.
I. ELIGIBILITY OF EMPLOYEES.
The same employees are eligible
for the Group Health Insurance
plan as are eligible under the
Group Life Insurance plan. plus
spouse and children Under the
age of 10. This includes all
appointive or elective officers and
employees Of the Federal Govern
ment and Of the Municipal Gov
eminent of the District OF CO.
lumbia. unless excluded In the
Federal Employees Group Life
Insurance Act. Husbands OF
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
SCENES OF PLAY ON TV
AshwOrth BursIem's Play "Patty
Cannon" Featured Tonight

Scenes from Ashworth Burs-
lem's play PATTY Cannon, with
the original cast participating
will be featured in tonight's
Thursday Delaware Gallery pre-
sentation over WDEL-TV at 9
o'clock. This is the second of
eight educational television pre-
sentations which will be seen and
heard on the following Thursday
nights at the same hour over the
Delaware outlet, according to Miss
Eleanor Glenn who is hostess on
each program. DR.. Robert Kase of
the University of Delaware will
be one of the participants in to-
nights show entitled Delaware
Folk Lore, and Miss Glenn will
also introduce an officer of the
Delaware Folklore Society, if has
been announced. The folklore
story will be told through the
media of live actors, films and
photographs. An interesting part
of the presentation will be Jack
Ernest's description of the steam
boat days on the Delaware from
which came fabulous stories ac-
cording to all reports. The repre-
sentative of the Folklore Society
will give the educational feature
by outlining how the organization
gathers material from the past
for preservation and how it can
be utilized today. Next weeks
show on June 2 will tell the story
of "Delaware's Fairgrounds"
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Card Party Tonight

Tonight at eight o'clock card
party will be held by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church in the parish house on
Union Street. Mrs. Francis B.
Gebhart and Mrs. Charles M. Guy
are co-chairmen for the event, and
they are assisted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Lamb, refreshments; Miss
Elizabeth Thornley,, tickets; Mrs.
Fred Lamb, setting up tables;
Mrs. James Rogers, posters. Table
prizes have been secured by Mrs.
Ralph Lange and Mrs. Medford
Sparks. There will be many at
tractive door prizes which have
been secured by Mrs. w. G. Dea-
kyne, Sr. Those attending may
play any game of their choice.
The proceeds will be used toward
the building fund of the church.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
PLAN SUMMER BAND CLINIC
Clinic for Boys and Girls of the
-ClaytOn-KentOn Area

Leon Tabb, of the music de-
partment of the Smyrna High
School, is making plans at this
time for a summer band clinic,
for boys and girls of the Smyrna
Clayton-Kenton-Leipsic area. Par
ents who are interested are asked
to contact Mr.. Tabb, who will
need at least forty members for
the clinic. The clinic would prove
invaluable for students who ex-
pect to enter the high school in
the fall and who plan to play in
the band. Progress can be made
by all band members during the
summer months, making them
more proficient members of the
high school band in the future.
Mr.. Tabb will give all details
about the age of students who
will be acceptable, and other mat
ters which parents may wish to
know.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
RESOURCES
WORKSHOP
Designed to Broaden Know
ledge of High School Social
Studies Teachers
SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY

A Community Resources Work
shop, designed to broaden the
knowledge of high school social
studies teachers, will be included
in the social science program of
the University of Delaware sum-
mer school curriculum for the first
time this year, announced DR.,
William o. Penrose, summer school
director and dean of the school
of education.
According to DR.. Ralph S. Hol-
loway, University of Delaware as
sistant professor of sociology and
anthropology who has been close
ly associated with the social sci
ence project for several years,
many high school social studies
instructors have majored in speci-
fic areas of social science, while
others may have studied entirely
different fields.
Courses prepared especially fol
the social studies teacher are Of
fered in the fields of economics
history, political science, psychol-
ogy and sociology. The Commun-
ity Resources Workshop is an
Continued on Page Tweivel