davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

told the Rotarians that with such
installations insurance premiums
have been reduced and fire losses
are at minimum. They can be
installed in any building, he said.
Forty percent of business totally
destroyed by fire never receive
enough to continue in business, he
continued. Seventy-five billion dol
lars worth of property in the
United States is now protected by
automatic sprinklers and the sys-
tenn is recommended by the Ma
tional Fire Chiefs Association, ac-
cording to the speaker. James
Bradley was program chairman,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
SPEAKER AT ROTARY CLUB

George Blomquist of wilmington
Shows Film Crusade Against Fire
The Smyrna Rotary Club had
as guest speaker George Blom-
quist, of the Automatic Sprinkler
Co., of Wilmington, who showed a
Aim, Crusade Against Fire" and
gave practical demonstration of
the operation of an automatic
sprinkling system. The speaker
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

A major change consisted of en-
closing the open, old-fashioned
porch. The interior space gained
was divided between the kitchen
and the living room. This made
room in the kitchen for a dining
area and a built-in desk.
Windows were rearranged and
many new ones were added. The
front door was moved to improve
furniture placement in the living
room.
After exterior alterations had
been completed, the sidewalks
were PAINTED. White, color of
dignity, was chosen in keeping
with the excellent architectural
proportions of the century-old
home.
Interior improvements included
insulating the walls to cut win
ter heating expense and. increase
year-round comfort. Wallboard
was used to recondition old walls
and ceilings,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

June 5. Clarence Bodley led group
singing, with Robert Reed at the
piano. Walter H. Warrington,
Walter Massey, and DR.. Harry v.
Holloway were visitors from Do
yer Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

and George Bryson, president,
gave the response. Charles w.
Hall was elected a delegate and
Reynolds Pratt, an alternate to
the fiftieth annual convention of
Rotary International May 80 to
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
RUTH E. REIHM
HEADS CLUB
Continued from PAGE One

trays, coaster sets, toys, silver
mirrors, salad plates getas, Kim
onos, pictures, parasols, and fans
from Japan. Miss Reihm exhibited
a number of articles from Nova
Scotia, Cuba, Mexico, Canada, and
parts of the United States which
she had purchased while visiting
on vacations. Small silk Delaware
state flags, note paper and several
other small articles commsmora-
tive of the State of Delaware were
displayed by DR.. Johnson. Mrs.
Sarah Sage, Newark, also display
ed a number of paintings. Paint
ings, tatting, and samplers were
shown by the members of the
Seaford BPW Club. Original paint
ings were shown by Miss Sarah
Baldwin, Christina Club. Miss
Steinberg was presented with a
Delaware commemorative plate by
Mrs. Madeline Dunn, immediate
past president of the Delaware
Federation and a past president of
the Laurel Club, on behalf of the
Laurel Airport.
Past Presidents HonOred
Past presidents of the Delaware
Federation honored at breakfast
Sunday included Miss Laurana c.
Hance, Miss Mathilde Seipp, Miss
Margaret v. Donnelly, and Mrs.
Lillian v. Hulze, all of Whining
ton; Miss Ruth S. Jones, Dover;
and Mrs. Dunn, Laurel. Mrs. Dunn
was toastmistress. Miss Reihm
presided at post-convention
meeting held Immediately follow
ing adjournment, with presidents
of the eighteen clubs throughout
the state and the newly installed
officers present. Miss Reihm will
attend a National Board meeting
in Louisville, Ky. early in July.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

this provision contact the Social
Security Office in Wilmington, or
one of the itinerant station points
throughout the State visited by
the social security representative.
For the convenience of local
residents, a representative of the
Wilmington office is at the Kent
County Court House, Dover, every
Thursday from 10 am. to 1 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

For parhappy appetes treat guests fashioned baked
with The
may be canned luncheon fankuers Buns ceeseboe
and cabbage saw complete the hearty fare.
will this economical dish
Though baking about hours require
ing the The unsuhurd the kind that
Colonial poond baked beans for traditional Saturday
night dinners New England quce casserole
be used with unuphured moasse added sepup
Old Fashioned Baked Beans
cups e pounds) pea beans cup unsuphured molassc
2medium onions sliced tablespoons vinegar
teaspoons salt II teaspoon Tabasco
" cup caup teaspoons dry mustard
cans luncheon meat
Wash BEANS generously overnight
onions salt and necessary additional bring
boiling point covered Simmer hour Drain
bean liquid add water make Mix bean liquid with
eahup unuphured moasses vinegar Tabasco and dry
Place beans roasting add liquid Cover If roasting
have cover use baking sheet Bake slow hours Add
boiling water when during baking Slice luncheon
to beans. Bake 1 hour longer.
YIELD: IL servings.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Dean William o. Penrose, Direc-
tor of Summer School, University
of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Glass fiber panels, postwar
chemical development, are gain
ing popularity in home construc-
tion, according to American Build
er magazine.
The panels-made of fibrous
glass imbedded in polyester resins
are translucent and shatter-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

proof and will stand a severe
beating from wind, snow, hail.
and other weather conditions. The
translucent character of the struc-
tural panels, added to the wide
range of colors available, gives
the material unusual decorative
value.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

Field marshal Montgomery, suggesting merger of the free worlds air forces under one command, is in the position of being unrealistic while still be- ing right.
 Air forces are so pertinent to a nations defense and offense that surrender of direct control would seriously undercut na- tional sovereignty and might endanger security.
 This applies not only to tac- tical air power which may be strictly defensive. to which Montgomery was not referring, but to strategic forces which were his principal considera- ton. For one of the chief uses of strategic force is to slow down and interfere with at asks which the defensive forces must stop.
 Even the commanding nation which Montgomery recognizes should be the United States be cause of her superior strategic air strength, would be handi- capped on defense by its obli- gations to it's allies. If attacked alone, such a nation would have to consider such obligations a. long with the need for immed- fate retaliation, whereas the United States is now prepared. on her own, with constantly alerted forces, to launch strate- gic IT that means atomic at- tacks without considering even momentarily anything except stopping the attackers.
 This polnt can De emphasized by reference to the different situations affecting American strategic bombers located in England and those located at home. Those located at home could move, would move, inn mediately. As for those in Brit ain. a decision would have to be made whether their use
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Sifka's Home-Owned Newspaper

would be worth the attack on that country which it would bring. Such decisions would in volve other governments as we'll as any joint military com mand such as the United States now heads in NATO.
 The same considerations and the same unreality apply to Montgomery's suggestion for complete unification of air, naval and land forces of the free world alliance.
 Unified forces, even a unified strategic air force, would un- doubtedly be more powerful and a greater deterrent to war than what is available now. But no nation has been able to work it out even for it's own forces. The United States tried, but had to compromise with a joint superstructure of civilian control through a joint chiefs of staff organization. without actual merger of the services through officers trained, as Montgomery suggests, for joint command.
 These are practical draw backs, not criticisms of Mont gomery for the suggestions. He was obviously speaking of some thing that his NATO superior, General Gruenther, and the Brit ish government, for which he works, consider an ideal. else he would not have spoken.
 Gruenther himself, only the day before, had suggested that the air forces assigned to NATO should be unified. instead of standing behind individual frontiers awaiting a call. De- fense secretary Wilson said at least a mutual air warning sys tenn should be developed.
 Wilson, commenting on the Montgomery suggestions, said the marshal was "overstating it in order to make progress" in coordination.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
sITKA aToTEMso TEAM NOW ORGANIZING

Sitka E'Totens" basketball team is now organizing and all positions are open. The best men will be selected.
 Let's win lem all from the city league to the Gold Medal tournament in Juneau, " said Bo Toaso. who will act as manager. Bill Marsh will be coach.
 All players interested in turning out for the team are welcome to a meeting at ' p. m. Monday evening, Oct. IF, at the ACS office downtown.
 The team IS being made pos sible through the contributions of a group of local business firms. Lets show our thanks by making the Sitka "Totenls' the best team in southeast All aska basketball" urged MT. Toaso.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
I,, and Around Sitka :
MRS. MARTHA BREDVIK GREAT-GRANDMOTHER

Mrs. Martha Bredvik pio- neer resident of Sitka today, received word of the birth of premature twin girls last week to her granddaughter, the former Miss Sary Gommen- ger of Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Gil Lee are the parents of two daughters, one weighing three pounds and the other four pounds. As yet Mrs. Bredvik does not know the names of the infants
 MT. Lee is assistant mana ger of an AP grocery in Seat tie.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
FOOTBALL PICKS

ball prophet this weekend.
 There seems little hope of bettering last weeks score of I37-9 flor BOA, the seasons best, or the seasons mark of 135-39 flor .776.
 Notre Dame 28; Michigan State 21: Good upset possibil- ities here with the Spartans fired to a fever pitch. But the fighting Irish, as proved again st Miami, are too poised and too good.
 Southern California IA. Wis consin '; The Trojans big, strong and deep - avenge last January's Rose Bowl defeat by knocking off the No. 6 team in the country.
 Duke 21, Ohio State 20: May De no more than 3 point differ ence in these two strong clubs. Michigan 28. Northwestern c The Wolverines fight to hold their No. 1 position. Maryland 34, North Carolina 6: Not much contest here for the Terrapins, rolling toward the Orange Bowl.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

Navy "A, Penn State 0: The Midshipmen remain unscored- upon.
 Washington 20. Baylor IA: It's a long way to came from last years 34-7 defeat but the Illus kies do it.
 Georgia Tech q. Auburn IA An Auburn upset wouldn't .sur- prise.
 Oklahoma 34, Kansas 0: It's 23rd straight for the Sooners.
 West Virginia 40, William & Mary 0: Pappy Lewis even pulls jack rabbits out of his hat at Morgantown.
 The others:
 Texas Christian 21, Texas ARM '; Tennessee ', Alabama 10; Rice 20. Southern Methodist IA; Vanderbilt 21, Chattanooga s; Utah 20, Denver 13; Boston College 13, Detroit '.
 East Army 28, Syracuse 12; Brown IA Rutgers 0; Har- yard 19, Columbia 7; Dartmouth PA, Lafayette 0; Pennsylvania 20, George Washington 13; Pit tsburgh 28, Nebraska 6; Prince ton 14;; Colgate 7; Yale 21. Cor nell 7.
 Midwest Iowa "A, Purdue N; Colorado 20, Kansas State 6; Missouri IA, Iowa State $: h. diana 28, Villanova IA; Illin- oiS 13. Minnesota 7; Marquette IA, Cincinnati 13. South Kentucky IA, Miss issipi State c; Wake Forest q North Carolina State '; Miss isslppi 20, Tulane; 0; Florida 7 Louisiana State 0; Georigia 20, Florida State s; Virginia Tech 28. Richmond 12; Virginia 21, VMI g; The Citadel IA, Fur man 7.
 Southwest Texas 21, Ar kansas 13; Houston 28, Okla homa A&M IA.
 Far West - UCLA 20, Stan ford s; Oregon 20. California 13 Idaho IS, Washington State 0; Arizona 21, Texas Western 6; College, of Pacific 13, Oregon State '; Utah State 21, Mont ana 6; Wyoming 24. Tulsa 6.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
JURGEN THOMSEN'S
 PARENTS OF FIRST CHILD

A son and first child, weigh ing nine pounds, seven ounces was born yesterday at the Sa- cred Heart hospital at Spokane to Mir. and Mrs. Jurgen Thom- sen of Sitka.
 MT. Thomsen had gone south to be present for the arrival of his son.
 Happy over the arrival are Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Thomsen of Sitka, paternal lgrandpar- ents. sks
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Janice Ekholm of Mt. Edge cumbe and Joachim Michael son of Kalskag were admitted Wednesday to Mt. Edgecuanbe hospital. Raderick Murchinson of Metlakatla and Josephine Scott of Mt. Edgecumbe were discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Thursday:

Arriving Thursday:
 John, Robert and Iris Ward Christine Miller, Mrs. Della Hunt, J. Klushkan, Margie Johnson, Lewis Bowen, George McGillis, Mrs. R. Bowen and Robert James from Juneau.
 Leaving Thursday:
 Ruby Watts, Ralph Weeks Emil Hietala, Murlin Spencer, Donna McElroy, MT. and Mrs. Roth Pnutchuk, Alberta Warg, c. Kehleitner, E. Shennett, Frank Richards, B. D. Stew art, Charles Kidd, A. Petro- berg, Rose Sunde and Mrs. Borders to Juneau.
 Mrs. Ganty to Pelican.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
WITNESSES TO JUNEAU

Several local residents who had been called to Juneau as witnesses in various eases now set in district court left yes terday. In the group were Earl Shennett, Frank Richards, B. D. Stewart and Charles Kidd.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
TO INTERIOR

The Rev. Ralph Weeks re- turned yesterday to Anchor age by plane after spending several days visiting his fam fly here. sleIaIE
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for publication of all dispatches credited not otherwise credited in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

use Sentinel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Wayne 5 Uranium
Course Draws
Prospeetors

Uranium fever has hit Detroit,
A night class in Uranium
Prospecting" AZ Wayne Univer-
sity was expected TO draw about
20 students. When DR.. Willard
Parsons arrived TO give his first
lecture. the classroom was packed
by 20 men and a few women.
Stories of the wealth and
fame Of uranium prospects Yer
non Pick and Charles Sieen
have created the stir. DR.. Par
sons. chairman Of the geology
department. said.
Ages in the class are from 10
to so years. Some OF the profess
sions represented are tool maker,
funeral director, dentist. farmer
steamfitter. pharmacist. engineer,
cook and businessmen.
Ed Brett. so. farmer from
Oxford said. Il sold my cows
and have some free time. so ]
thought Id Try my luck prospect
ing
Back in 1880. was wildcat
ting oil wells. but Quit just
before the big strikes began
Maybe III be luckier this time"
Dr.. Persons has outlined an in
tensive course for the would-b
proSpectors. They will learn about
the structure of uranium ores in
various rocks. use an interpreta-
ton Of geiger counters and scin-
tillometerS. exploration te c h.
niques, prospecting regulations
and good prospecting areas.
MichiganS uranium rush start
ed six years ago when ore was
discovered in Baraga county
Upper Peninsula.
Prospecting activity there has
simmered down in the past few
years, Or. Parsons said.
The largest uranium deposits
in the United States were staked
in Colorado and Utah by Pick
and stecn Both became million
aires
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Washington S
Birthplace
Purchased

BOOKER SIZING N
BIRTHPLACE, Va. - Purchase
here last Saturday OF the prop
critics formerly held by Booker
T. Washington Birthplace Me
mortal treasures the object of a
fitting commemorative OF Booker
T. Washington on the plantation
where he was born a slave.
The 207 acre farm was sold
AZ auction on the $4,000 high
bid of Mrs. Portia Washington
Piiiman. daughter of the fam
Gus educator.
Mrs. Pittman's bid was made
in behalf Of the newly created
Booker T. Washington National
Monument Committee. which is
headed by Sidney J Phillips who
founded and was president OF the
former memorial corporation.
Through the efforts of Phillips.
interested friends provided a
loan OF $4,000 TO redeem the
Washington birthplace reserva-
ton which contains the restored
birth cabin and to which the
former memorial administration
MADE extensive Improvements.
Phillips states the overall pur-
pose of the Booker T. Washing
ton National Monument Com
mittee in a 5-point program for
a suitable and lasting monument
at washington's birthplace in
Franklin County.
Forming a national COM
mittee Of outstanding citizens,
both Negro and white. to perfect
the announced objective.
q Organizing similar local
committees in various cities to
wor kamong all the people to-
ward a uller understanding and
appreciation o Booker T. Wash
ington's birthplace,
3.-BrOadenlng the interest ana
support of the American public
of both races, that their contribu-
tons might repay the loan OF
$4,000 through which the his
tcrical site has been restored for
public use.
4.-Promoting legislation by
Congress which will establish the
birthplace Of Booker T. Wash
ington as a National Monument
TO be maintained by the federal
government.
accomplishing the program in
1856. along with nationwide
Washington Centennial in OBJ
servance of the Tooth anniversary
OF Booker T. Washington's birth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Census Bureau
Sets Survey

A national survey TO determl1e
the rate of housing vacancies Will
be conducted beginning in March
bv the L. s. Census Bureau. ac-
cordng to Supervisor Robert G..
Gillespie Of the Bureaus District
Office al Detroit which will par
ticipate in the collection Of the
information
The housing vacancy survey
will be carried out in connee-
ton with the Census Bureaus
Current Population Survey
which collects facts on employ
menf and unemployment.
Information 20 be collected
about vacant dwelling units en-
countered in the 25-thousand-
family Current Population Sur
vey sample panel includes num-
Der Of rooms in each unit, rent
asked. sales price, whether the
dwelling is a single family or
multi family unit and whether
OF not it is available for seasonal
or year-round occupancy.
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted locally and in
900 other areas of the country
during the week OF March "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne
LILAS M. CAMPBELL. Plain
tiff, VS.. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL.
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. s2s-sss
At session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit. County of Wayne, State
OF Michigan this 5th day of
February, A. D.. 1855.
Present: Honorable Wade II.
McCree, Jr.. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is not a resident Of the State
of Michigan from inquiries made
OF defendants relatives and
friends. but resides in the State
| Of New York.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three (3)
months from the date of Order,
or said Bill of Complaint will be
taken as confessed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this Order be sent
by registered mail to said de-
PENDANT, Robert A. Campbell,
co Albert Brown, l54-0i list
Avenue, Apartment BIB. Flushing,
Long Island. New York, his last
known address, and if not re-
ceived personally by said de-
PENDANT at least twenty Coz days
before the time prescribed for
appearance. that this Order be
published, as required by law.
WADE M. McCREE, Jr.,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
Gy C. Burkhardt, Deputy Clerk
2-26-4-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Call
.Wo.2-4o37
Heading. williams q Smith.
Attorneys
706 Tobin Bldg.

Heading. Williams x Smith.
Attorneys
706 Tobin Bldg.
Sta.s OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
CHARLEY GUY, Plaintiff. VS..
CHARLESTINE GUY, Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. 52s.ss2
r. c. No. l67-eol
At a session OF said court held
at the County Building. in the
City of Detroit. County Of Wayne
and State of Michigan, on his
3lst day OF December, AID. 1854.
Present: Honorable Carl M.
Weideman. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defendant
is a resident OF this state, and
that process for her appearance
has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by rea-
son OF her absence from or con-
cealment within the state, and by
reason of her continued absence
from her place of residence.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter her appearance in this
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
II Is Further Ordered that a
copy of this order be sent by
registered mail to said defendant
at 3771 oath street. Detroit, Mich
igan, her last known address. and
if not received personally by said
defendant at least twenty COY
days before the time prescribed
for. appearance, that this order
be published as required by law.
CARL M. WEIDEMAN,
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher Deputy
Clerk l-22-2-26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

Of the human race, and in.
duees closer fellowship, and
brotherly love which are so
needful to help to take away
the sins of the world.
Mrs. Eddy says, p. ITO,
S&H. Jesus demonstrated
the power of Christian Sci
ence to heal mortal minds
and bodies.
Time for Exceedingly
Right Reasoning
Reasoning with divine
Principle through spiritual
lied consciousness brings us
closer to true substance fiow.
ing out of Soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Social Security

fconfinusd from Page ~
II there are many years OF
Unemployment such years Of no
earnings would bring the
monthly wage average down.
However. under the present
change, such of unemployment,
would not be considered il the
worker is disabled.
To prove such disability, the
worker must file a form with the
Social Security District Office
and he should do so as soon as
possible.
Monthly payments for the re-
trees or the disabled do not be-
gin until an individual attsins
age IS.
The State OF Michigan does
have a provision whereby dis
abled worker receives monthly
benefits if he or she meets the
requirements OF the law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Color Autographs
at Art Institute
Through April 80

Some of the worlds greatest
color Autographs make up an
exhibition tracing the evolution
OF this graphic art during the
past 100 years on view at the
Detroit Institute Of Arts through
April 30.
This rich collection OF works
loaned by the Cincinnati Art
Museum is the first exhibition
Yo document with so many i'm
poriani items the development
OF color TYPOGRAPHY.
II was shown first in Cincin-
matt last fall. Including signlfi-
cant works by Edouard Manet
Toulouse -Lautrec. Signac, Cez-
anne. Renoir, Utrillo, Vlaminck
prague. Miro and many others
the Autographs have been given
the Cincinnati museum over a
period OF about six years by
Albert p. Strietmann, museum
trustee.
The Albert p. Strietmann Ex-
hibition is an opportunity TO see
the finest examples Of the mod.
ern graphic arts medium which
has taken the place OF woodcut:
and cngravings in making origi
nal work by great artists avail
able TO the public at far les
expense than paintings.
Beginning with the first inn
porisni effort in color liih-
ogrsphY. Thomas Boys Pic
iuresqus Architecture" which
was published II. London In
1893. the show covers each
stage Of The medium.
Color photography reached II
height near the End Of the cen
fury with Toulouse-Lautrec. Pau
Signac, Maurice Denis, Pierr'
Bonnard and Edouard Vuillard
and has had an important con
temporary revival by such artists
as prague. Duffy. Miro. Chagall
and others.