davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

Also Marvin L. Peeks, Rome,
Ca: Carlton L. Barlowe, Cordele,
Ca; Clarence R. Hill, Lexington,
N. c.; Jerald B. Denham, Laurel
Miss; Miss Emily E. Piercy, Ma
con, Ga; Miss Ola NJ. Evans, Or
lando, Fla; Miss Bessie j. Badgett,
Chattanooga, Tenn; and William
d. Saunders, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Directing the school was William
T. Rainey, assistant director of
first aid and water safety for the
Southeastern area of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. He was assisted by
Gene Nunnely, Red Cross field
representative in safety services
for the state of Tennessee; Harry
Kennedy, National field represen-
tative in first aid and water safety
Toussaint Jones of the Nashville
fire department land Thomas H
Hughes of the university's physical
education department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
<a1R1S z32}3
Russell, Dons To
Make Genital, S.
American Tour

San Francisco, June &c - Bill
Russell and the San Francisco
Dons, which he spanked to a smash
ing victory during the last basket
ball season, left here last week for
tour of Central and South Am
erica.
Also making the tour with Rus
sell are K. C. Jones, another Dons
standout, and Willie (the Whale)
Naulls, UCLA's outstanding CEN
ter, who is travelling as a guest
performer.
Coaching the Dons team will be
their fine mentor, Phil Woolpert,
who is scheduled to receive the
United Press award as basketball
coach of the year. He is taking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30

along senior members from the
1954-55 squad and recent alumni,
because NCAA regulations does
not permit undergraduates to par
ticipate.
The U. S. State Department is
sponsoring the trip.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
New Champions
In Every Glass
Seen For Boxing

New York, June Is = Only six
months remain in 1856, but in that
short space of time we may see
new ring champions in every class
from heavyweight down to and in
Guiding the feather-weights.
Let's take an idle gander at
them. The impending fight be-
tween Archie Moore and Floyd Pat
terson will produce the new heavy
weight Luckily for both, neither
of them has to meet Rocky Mar
ciano who voluntarily retired.
Moore will abandon his light
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-30
Race Relations .

Continued from Page One)
year. There now are 10 LHRAA
chapters organized and function
ing with another 10 units in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
July 6

300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
! Hour "Block Chiffon a psy
GEOLOGICAL study OF o womons
uncon cious motive for commit
ting O theft
Film Festival. Movie
, Hours Holiday Comp. = i9A7
A typicol English foriIy hos
mony voued odventures at o vo-
cotton resort Flora Robson. Den
his Price lock Worner British
9-The Big Payoff. Quiz.
$50
5-Teo lime Theoter. Drama
And uddsr y You Knew
Terez1 Wr2Ht
9-Bob Crosby. Music
400
4-Queen for Doy. t5iveowoy
5-Briehter Day. Serial
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Movie Rood to 81 Dorodo."
AIS
5-Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-Edee Of Night. Scroll
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial
500
4-Comedy Time.
jean Dovrs stars
5-Lomb Session. Variety
mickey Mouse Club. Kids
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy
Vern takes Namoo lessons.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothen tors
9-Foreien Incident. Dr0mo
THE Free Cernony Jeronc
Thor
5:55
5-Motthew Worren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
FRIDAY


6:35
a. To-day on the Form. News
$50
4-Look to This boy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotional.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Foye Emerson subs.
9-Goed Morning. Variety.
500
e-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids
s:55
4-lnsu. Cooking.
900
d-LittIe RaseoIs. Our Gong.
5-Thoueht. InspirotionoI
9-Mork Evons. Voriety
9:l0
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Program Listings

$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins- Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Ernie koVocs. Variety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
ll:30
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
New Loom Association
Opens in Anchorage

The First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Anchorage
is now open for business, Ross
Kinnamon, president, announe-
ed this week.
1--WE have received our federal
charter from the Federal Home
Loan Bank system, and our Ger
LITIGATION from the Federal Saw
ings and Loan Insurance Corpora
ton which insures all savings
accounts up to $4,000 each,
Kinnamon stated.
Savings accounts in the First
Federal earn three percent, and
dividends are paid twice a year,
he added. Deposits made by the
10th of the month earn interest
from the first of the month.
Savings deposits made by
Palmer and Valley residents III
First Federal are specifically
earmarked for mortgage loans in
the Valley Kinnamon said.
s'Thus your money stays in the
Valley and works for YOU, he
added.
The association president said
that the directors and officers of
the First Federal of Anchorage
believe that aiding home con
struction and improvement
through long term loans will do
much to expand and stabilize the
economy of Southcentra1 Alaska.
I'VE want to stress, Kinna-
mon pointed out, that we are
non-competitive with local banks.
We do not handle checking ae-
counts or securities, and are, by
Federal charter, geared to the
home mortgage market and home
improvement loans,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
Reporters
Notebook

Mrs. <. T. Wyse of the Wasllla
Homemakers club announced
that Mrs. Geraldine Huske of
Spenard was recently awarded
the handmade quilt the club had
offered.
Mrs. Mary Carson, Coop Trad
ing Post employee, has returned
to work following weeks va
cation spent with her parents in
Seattle, Wash.
The Matanuska Electric Asso-
citation suffered the first power
outage of the winter tspringl sea
son on Monday of this week
when repeated winds. accompan-
led by a fall of heavy wet snow.
blew primary wires over an in
fercepter pole near the slaughter
house. causing an arc. The power
was off for about so minutes
while repairs were made by the
MEA crew. The accident burned
the entire top off the pole.
Although net profit figures are
not yet available, band and
chorus students pronounced their
public dinner held last Thursday
a big success and expressed their
appreciation to the parents and
interested persons who helped
make it such a success. A good
turn out was reported.
Herb Hileher of Anchorage,
delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, has sent word that
commemorative envelopes, mail
ed from College, Alaska on Feb
ruary 5 at 2 pm. (the date and
hour the Alaska Constitution was
signed) are available from the
Operation Statehood group, r. @.
Box 4Q7, Anchorage. Donations of
So and upward will be accepted,
he said, with proceeds to 60 to-
ward the groups efforts to get
out the votes on Apral "a. The
envelopes would be valuable for
collectors
Ralph Moore, Palmer CD direc-
tor, this week received $25 do
nation from greatful valley
resident who expressed herself
as follows. Sorry I can't get in
to Palmer for the fund raising
dances which you are sponsor
ing. Hope you will accept this
check for $25 as a contribution to
a very important cause. We are
all grateful to you for your part
in carrying such a vital, though
sometimes dlscouraging, program.
The first CD dance held two
weeks ago was not we'll attend
ed, and Moore said this week
they have not yet planned an
other. Tom Moffitt, Pop Walker
and Otto Koegle had donated
their time that evening to fur
nish the music for dancing.
The ALaskans for Eisenhower
group of Palmer met April 8 and
discussed ways to encourage the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
Council Noies-
Continued from page y

tOOitLllAdCs "A 0AAA f~~~f%~ =
in the office of the City Clerk.
Councilman Jan Koslosky was
appointed acting Mayor for the
balance of the meeting when
Mayor Wilson had to leave to
make a train connection.
The water committee reported
no freeze ups have been reported
since the water department per-
sonnet began heating the water
at the reservoir. Ted Buzby re-
ported through committee that
water temperature at the reser-
Voir was raised to so degrees and
that water in the fire hydrants
was raised from "a degrees to 38
degrees by the water heating
method. The water was heated by
the ctiy's steam boiler. A small
leak was reported in the city
water system in the northern part
of the city.
Members of the Council auth
orized the city attorney and the
tax assessor collector TO begin
work in preparation of foreclos-
ure and sale of delinquent real
properties in the City of Palmer,
These accounts are delinquent &C
counts that have been published
in the newspaper. The list. as
published previously. will be re-
vised and made current. - -.
The proposed garbage ordin-
ance was read for the first time,
and recommended changes were
made. The ordinance sets forth
the contracting of the city dump
and provides for its care and up
keep, as we'll as many additional
provisions. Members of the Board
of Health will study the ordin-
ance before it's second reading
which is scheduled for the April
"a meeting of the Council.
Bills approved for payment
were S540.13 from the general
fund and $619.27 from the water
fund.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
CANCER FILMS
TO BE SHOWN
ny HQMEMAKERS

The cancer film showing, plan
med by the Homemakers' Council,
has been rescheduled for Monday
evening, April %, at the craft
room in the Extension Service
office. The films, "Self Analysis
and 1.-THE Doctor Speaks His
Mind. will be shown, beginning
at 8 pm. All interested persons
a1e invited to attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
MEA Gets Safety
Award for $1,000
Accideni-Free Hours

Employees of the Matanuska
Electric Association are recent re-
cipients of the Employees Mutual
Insurance Company safety award.
It is the only award of its kind
made in Alaska and was present
ed to the MEA crew for $4,000
man hours of work without a
lost-time accident
''These $4,000 hours represent
about two years, Cy Brewer,
MEA manager said this week,
"and the crew is we'll on its way
to it's second award" For con-
tinued safety, the insurance COM
pany will issue bar for each
$4,000 hours, which will be added
to the attractive bronze plaque
which was presented to the crew
and now hangs in the business
office. No other REA financed
group in Alaska has attained
MEAS safety record.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

The Common Council, City
of Palmer, will sit as an equal
ization board on April Is to
hear protests, if any, in re-
CARDS to real and personal pro-
perry tax assessments. Those
planning to attend the meeting
are requested to contact the
tax assessor, William Wakeland,
prior to that date.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

Western Air Lines is the first
non-Alaska carrier to become a
participating member of the Al
aska Visitors Association. Many
Alaska visitors originate from
California where the air line has
an intensive Alaska advertising
program for the summer months.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
81 Areu-----

Continued from page u
Schrieber, Margaret j. Sharrow,
Max II. Sherrod, Lowell G. Simp-
son, John Somerville, Logan
TroWbridge, Pearl M. Trow-
bridge, Clinton II. Thomas, Jean
c. Thomas, Clarence l.. Wright,
and Lonnie d. Wright.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

use of absentee ballots in the
forthcoming primary election
April "a. During the meeting a
number of new memberships
were turned in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Edleman of
Palmer have returned home fol
lowing a three-Week vacation
trip to Seattle and surrounding
areas. They made the round trip
by air travel.
Shei1a Hagen. daughter of
Councilman and Mrs. Al v. Ha-
gen, is enjoying a ten-day recess
at home from her studies at the
Annie School in Seattle.
u. S. Army Reservists from
the Valley area who are training
at Fort Richardson this week are
expected back home this Sun
day. The Palmer group have been
receiving on-the-job experience
with the 271st Engineer Battalion.
Lew Hanks, Extension Service
agent in Palmer. appeared as
guest on the Homemaker's High
lights television show yesterday
afternoon.
Marylou Rideout, home demon
stration agent with the Exten-
sion Service, has returned to Pal
mer following a trip to Glennal-
len. While in that area Mrs. Ride
out attended a large Al pro-
gram, held by the Alters of that
town.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

United States.
Winners in the Boys Agricul-
tural Program will be honOred by
the International Harvester Com
pany. Medals are available for four
winners in each county, and the
state winner will be the company's
guest at the Club Congress. AIT the
Congress, six of the state winners
will be named as national champ
ions, and will receive $500 scholar
ships. Accomplishment in all agri-
cultural projects is the basis on
which the winners are selected.
Award winners in the Girls
Home Economics program are also
selected for project accomplish
ment. Awards, provided by Mont
gomery Ward, are the same as in
the Boys Agricultural Program.
ALI of the programs are conduct
ed by the Cooperative Extension
Service and the awards coordinated
by the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work. Full informa-
ton may be obtained from county
Extension offices.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Eagle Scouts To
Be Honored May rs
(Continued from tirst pagel

ACOAbAhuSN AAOiu nISl pdScJ
Mr.. Robert c. Prentice, Houston,
Delaware. Mr.. Kenneth Trum-
bauer, Chestertown, Maryland. Mr.
George j. Savage, Cape Charles
Virginia, DR.. l. M. Moulthr0p
Salisbury, Maryland, and Mr.. Her
bert Kinnamon, Cambridge, Md.
The Dinner will be held in the
Dubarry Room of the Hotel Du-
Pont Wilmington, Delaware. at
200 p. M, on Saturday, May 26,
1856. The theme for the affair will
be MEET A LEADER. Each OF
the Eagle Scouts will be invited to
attend as the guest of an outstand-
ing citizen who is a leader in the
vocational field which the Scout
has chosen for his life's work.
Early reports show a wide variety
OF interests ranging from engineer
ing and chemistry through such
fields as wildlife MANAGEMENT, car
pentry, Service Station Operation
the Medical Field and the Ministry
Scouting, through it's Merit Badge
Program offers boys and young
men an opportunity to investigate
many of these same vocatiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Big June Flower Show
Planned Al University

A total of 103 different classes
of flower and plant exhibits are
scheduled at the University of
Delaware's Spring Flower Show 10
be held in Agricultural Hall on
Commencement Weekend, June 2
and 3, it was announced today by
DR.. Charles Dunham, secretary for
the Show and a member of the
University's horticultural staff.
Sponsoring the Show are the
School of Agriculture, the Delaware
State Garden Committee and Is
other Delaware organizations, Dun
ham said. 1t has also been ac-
credited by the Garden Club FEEDER
alton of Pennsylvania and judges
assigned to it will be from the
accredited list of the National
Council of State Garden Clubs.
Durham says that there are no
exhibit or admission fees required
aud asks anyone seeking informa-
ton on exhibit rules to write him at
Agricultural Hall at Newark. The
schedule of exhibits will be printed
and available on request by April
Is. Both professional ard nom
professional gardeners and flower
growers are invited to exhibit
Program chairman for the Show
is Robert F. Stevens, also of the
University's horticulture depart
ment. He reports that there will be
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

/ So classes in horticultural speei-
mems. They will feature roses,
perennials, lilies, peonies, house
Dlants and other plants and
flowers.
Eleven different classes in flower
arrangements are planned, Stevens
said, including one for beginners
called Beginners Luck. There
will be one special flower arrange
ment class for men only.
Two junior divisions are sched-
uled, one for youngsters under IA,
the other for those IA to Is years
OLD. Included will be garden
flowers, lower arrangements, and,
pressed leaf and flower specimens.
There will also be a special
class for professional gardeners
only.
Dunhs.m and Stevens reported
special exhibits already planned
for the Show include an orchid dis
play by the Delaware Orchid So
ciety in the foyer of Agricultural
Hall. Nurserymen are combining
to build large exhibit on the stage
in the auditorium of Agricultural
Hall as we'll, and the Wilmington
Branch of the National Gardeners
Association is entering a perennial
garden exhibit There will also be
exhibits by conservation organi-
ZatiCaS
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Alvin Huey Wins
Teen-age Road-e-o

Continued from first page)
represent Delaware at the nationa
finals to be held at Washington. d
c., on August $40. and be eligible
to compete for scholarships total
ing 100000.
This annual contest is sponsore
nationally by the Junior Chambe
of Commerce, American Truekinf
Association, The Liberty MutGa
Insurance Co, and Chrysler Cor
ooration. Ce-sponsors locally with
the Milford Junior Chamber O
CONNER were Victor Lynn Lines
nc. Masten Trucking Co, Inc.
md Burris Trucking Company.
Automobiles used were donated
by Webb's Garage, Brooks Fort
Agency. l. G. Burton Co, and Brown
P. Thawley
The Milford Jaycees wish tC
hank all persons who contributed
in making their 1856 Tenn-Agt
Road-e-o such a success.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Site Is Purchased
For Lutheran Church
Continued from first mage,

Continued from first page)
Milford area. 1t was organized on
February 5, 1856, and now has bap-
tized membership of I55 persons.
The mission developer and pastor
of the congregation is the Rev.
J John Martin Scherch. Pastor
Scherch began his work Of organi-
zation last?????,
The United Lutheran Church in
America, parent body Of Reforma-
ton Church, has been interested
IN establishing a congregation in
this area for several years, since
It was discovered that more and
more Lutherans were moving into
the lower part of Delaware.
The United Lutheran Church is
The largest Lutheran Church in the
United States and is member of
the Lutheran World Federation
Lutherans, the world over, com
prise t he largest Evangelical
Church in existence with over rs
million members. Luthers comprise
over 10 percent of the total num-
Der of Christians in the world to-
day.
At present, Reformation Luth-
eran Church is meeting in the Odd
Fellows Hall on North Walnut
Street each Sunday morning. The
parsonage is located at 317 South
Walnut Street in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Natl Al News

Overall accomplishment in All
projects and activities will bring
valuable awards to All Club MEM
bers all over the country through
the 1856 National All Achievement,
Boys Agriculture and Girls Home
Economics Award Programs.
The Achievement awards, which
are among the highest honors CIV
en- in All, are presented for out
standing accomplishment in all A.
H projects and activities. Both boys
and girls are honored in the pro-
gram.
The incentives, provided by the
Ford Motor Company, consist of
four gold-filled medals for county
winners, an. all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago for the state winner, and
$500 scholarships for IL national
winners.
Two special awards are also
given in the Achievement program.
The outstanding boy and girl in the
county receive chests of silver
awarded by the President of the
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
News From The Game
And Fish Commission

J. H. Cornell, Chief, North Caro-
lima Fish Division, in a talk given
at the recent meeting of the Nat
Orleans, neatly explained the es-
sential differences between the riv-
al rin2rian and appTopriative legal
doctrines which govern the alloca-
tion of surface water supplies in
the eastern and western states, re-
spectively. AS stated, the riparian
rights concept guarantees each
downstream user that the water he
receives, and must pass on to his
downstream neighbor, shall be sub
stantially unchanged in quantity
and quality. The prior appropria-
tion concept simply means that the
person who can get control of the
water first OWLS it and has the ex-
elusive use OF it, and may the devil
take the hindmost.
Although there are variations in
different states, Mr.. Cornell noted
that the concept of reasonable
use" has been superimposed on the
basic riparian rights doctrine. Each
riparian owner lis permitted to
make reasonable use of the water
passing through or beside his prop
erty so long as it does not material
ly iniure the legitimate use of
downstream riparian owners. In
each case the changes have enabled
the existing doctrines to meet the
demands of an increasing need for
water
A major effort is under way to
sell the eastern states on Substitu-
ting the western doctrine of ap-
propriative water rights in place
of their existing riparian rights
doctrine. Increasingly vital recrea-
tonal opportunities will be COM
pletely destroyed if this is allowed
to happen without clear-cut estab-
lishment in water law of fishing,
boating, hunting, and other forms
of outdoor recreation, as primary
forms of beneficial use of water
resources.
Governor Boggs appointed in
1854 the Delaware Water Resour-
ces Study Committee, which has
been concerned with the use of
Delaware's water resources. In
April 1855 a preliminary report
was published by this Committee
entitled Water in Delaware"
The Committee is now consider
ing the type of legislation that
should be proposed to the Del
aware General Assembly for the
control and use of the States wa
ter resources.
With the increasing demand for
water in industry and agriculture,
there is also an increasing need
for outdoor recreation. The impor-
tance of recreation requires that
consideration of recreational val
ues enter into overall decisions as
to the use of water. Recreational
values may outweigh the value of
proposed industrial uses in some
places. Often some of the recrea-
tional values can be preserved by
appropriate planning and manage
nent. Recreationists have the right
TO demand that realistic values be
placed on water for recreation and
hat all plans for its management
consider these values.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

There are about 10000 bighorr
sheep in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Bats Car See

Bats Car See
Bats are not blind as bats" AS
far as naturalists can tell, they have
very fair daytime vision.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
THEY GET THE BIRD

ST. MATTHEW'S, KY. - up =
When the burglar alarm went off
at a jewelry store, Policemen E. H.
Burnett and Kermit Cook entered
quickly and swung their flash
lights about, hoping to catch tie
guilty bird in the act. They did.
A starting was fitting about after
touching off the alarm accidental
Iv
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Coed Grooming

This years Paris fashions again
emphasize that good grooming be-
gins with properly-fitted foundation
garments. Paris styles favored for
translation into American ready.
to-wear women's suits are firrnly
fitted, arched at the hips and form.
defining at the bodice
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
WELCOME BROW

SEATTLE. Wash. up - A
9ariety of family welcome signs
usually greet incoming troop
ships from the Far East One was
a sign in bold letters: Hi Browi"
Jack Warren of Seattle knew it
was for him. all right. He carried
the nickname "The Brow" through
school.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
CRACKED CASE

OKLAHOMA CITY - up - Ok
lahoma City police aren't making
any special effort to crack an egg
burglary case. They said a burg
lar broke into a creamery buying
station and took a crate of eggs.
The eggs were all cracked. They
had been sorted from good eggs
nd placed in a special crate.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Korean Proverbs

Koreans are fond Of witty, salty
proverbs. Many are reminiscent Of
familiar Western mixims, such ss
"You cannot catch one rabbit if
you chase two at once" and
Where there are no tigers. wild
cats will be very self-imuortaDt."
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

The Dorcas Circle is having a
get-together at Pages Restaurant
on Monday night, April 80, at $780,
Moore.