davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
MATANUsKA CREAMERY
FEATURED IN AD

The M.VF.C.A. will soon be
getting national and international
publicity through a 44-ineh adj
vertisement for Plasti Spray,
plastic skin coating process for
home and business interiors.
The original ad, which appear
ed in the Anchorage Daily Times
on December 3, was drawn up
by Glenn Egan of Anchorage for
the makers of Plasti Spray, and
centered about a Palsti Spray
treatment of cold storage rooms
in the Matanuska Dairy which
had Just been completed.
The advertisement was chosen
by the manufacturers for publica-
ton in newspapers throughout
the States, Canada, South Ameri-
ca and Europe.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Medical College
Admission Tests
SET for May

Candidates for admission to
medical school in the fall of
1857 should take the Medical Col
lege Admission Test in May, the
Educational Testing Service an
nounced today.
The Service prepares and adj
ministers the test for the Associa-
ton of American Medical Col
leges. These tests, required of ap-
plicants by almost every medical
college throughout the country,
will be given twice during the
current calendar year. Candidat-
es taking the May test, however,
will be able to furnish scores to
institutions in early fall. This IS
when many medical colleges be-
gin the selection of their next en-
tering class.
Alaskan candidates may take
the Meat May 5, 1856, or Oct.
80, 1856, at the University of Al
aska.
The Association of American
Medical Colleges recommends
that candidates for admission to
classes starting in the fail of 1857
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Local Physicians
Present Papers
Al Staff Meeting

Members of the general medI-
raj staff of the Valley PresDy-
terian Hospital held their quar-
terly dinner-meeting at the nos
n;tal on February 2. A dinner,
prepared by Fritz Lowe ana ms
staff, was enjoyed by the doctors
in attendance and was followed
NV . brief business meeting. Dur
ing the meeting ways ana means
Of improving the professional
care Of patients treated m the
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Page ;
The FronHersman

should work here. There are one
or two commercial vegetable pro-
ducers there as well as several
pouItrymen. There is land for
considerable expansion of their
present farming area If their
market ever justifies it. Their
land clearing problems are some
thing, though. They have big
timber, mostly spruce or aem-
lock, that comes out hard. After
they get the timber. cleared it's
a job to burn stumprows in that
climate. When I think I've got
land clearing problems, I can
just think of the boys at Juneau
and feel better. Immediately.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

At recent school for training
Scout executives for the Boy
Scouts of America, men taking
the course included leaders from
Finland, Brazil, Norway Burma,
and the Philippine Islands.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
take the MAY test.

take the May test.
Application forms and bulle-
tin of information, which gives
details of registration and admin
istration, as well as sample ques-
tons, are available from premedi-
cal advisers or directly from Edu-
cational Testing Service, 20 Mas
sau Street, Princeton, N. J.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
MuriIyn to Wed
Soon, Paper Saws

NEW YORK, June 20 CR.-
The New York Post said today
in a copyrighted story that
film star Marilyn Monroe and
playwright Arthur Miller will be
married in a few days.
The wedding will occur soon
after his appearance tomorrow
before the House Committee on
Un-American Activities, accord
ing to the Post.
The Post said Mr.. Miller wants
the ceremony to be held at his
New Milford Conn home. but
the couple fear publicity might
make a quiet ceremony impos-
sible and 50 are still discussing
the time and place.
The House committee has
called Mr.. Miller to question him
on the reasons his request for
a passport was turned down.
The State Department rejected
his request on the grounds that
he had been associated with al
legged st-dominated or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Miller has
denied he was a member of any
subverSive organizations.
Without a passport Mr.. Miller
would be unable to accompany
Miss Monroe next month to
where she is to make
a picture with Sir Laurence
Olivier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Eisenhower ongrotu|otes
Korrick, Club Guests

Congratulations from Presi-
dent Eisenhower to Commits
sioner David B. Karrick featured
a luncheon yesterday given by
the Sertoma Club of Washington
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. Karrick, guest of honor,
heard a telegram read from the
Chief Executive. in which he
asked that his congratulations
and best wishes be conveyed.
President Eisenhower also ex-
tended my greetings to all who
honor him for this fine public
service"
Representative Joseph w,
Martin, Jr. Republican Of Mas
sachusetts, an honorary club
member. sent regrets at his ina
bility to attend, but predicted in
a telegram Commissioner Kar-
rick will render splendid serv-
ice to the District"
Commissioner Karrick, respon-
ding to the good wishes. thanked
the club for its hospitality and
said he would welcome counsel
in his new post at the District
Building. He was introduced to
the gathering by Thomas M.
Raysor, new president of the
District Bar Association.
The club adopted a resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Ipledging support to the new Dis
trict commissioner. It pointed
out that Mr.. Karrick is in charge
.of the District Government
branches that have jurisdiction
over health and welfare-similar
to the aims of the service clubs
themselves. Copies of the resolu-
ton will be sent to President
Eisenhower, the Senate and
House District Committees and
the District Commissioners.
Edward Felker, president-elect
of the Sertoma Club, who takes
office July l. presented Com
missioner Karrick with a copy
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Mr.. Felker said this special
of the Declaration
of Independence is presented by
the club to school children and
new citizens here. He said he
hopes the citizens of the District
will soon enjoy their own Dec
laration of independence" by
being permitted to vote and that
taxation without representation
will be withdrawn from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
To this, at the close of the
meeting. Commissioner Karrick
declared:
Nov We have to get back
to the District Building, as Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Rebels HurI Bomb
AT British Jeep


NICOSIA, Cyprus, June 20
(P.-Cypriot rebels hurled a
bomb yesterday at a British
Army jeep accompanying a We
hicle bearing the bodies of three
British paratroopers killed in a
forest fire last Sunday.
The explosion, which occurred
near the United States Con-
Isulate, injured three Greek
Cypriots riding past in motor
cycles. No Britons were hurt
and there was no report of dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Patient Escapes;
Wrote Threats
To Eisenhower

A man who has spent most of
his two years Of confinement at
st. Elizabeths Hospital writing
threatening letters to President
Eisenhower has escaped. hospital
officials reported last night.
The man, David o. Livingston.
So. of North Platte, Nebr.. walked
out of the door of a ward for
quiet patients, climbed a wall and
walked away. police said.
He was committed in 1854 for
writing threatening letters to Mr..
Eisenhower.
He is S feet, 9 inches tall,
weighs about lao pounds and was
wearing khaki trousers and a
light blue shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Britain Protests
On Plane Buzzinq

ATHENS, June 20 (P.-Britain
protested to Greece today against
the buzzing of a British European
Always airliner by two Greek jet
fighters Monday. 1t denied a
Greek declaration that the air.
liner was invading a prohibited
military area.
Ambassador Sir Charles Peake
handed the protest to Greek For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Ieign Minister Evangelos Averoff.
Capt. Charles Climcke, the Brit
ish pilot. declared in London last
night the Greek fighters came
within 80 yards of his Viscount
lturboprop plane.
IT thought it was really dan
gerous," he said.
He and his men were confined
at an Athens police station after
landing and, before their release,
their baggage was searched.
The protest said the plane was
flying at $4,000 feet and may have
deviated from its Munich
Athens-Cairo course because of
its altitude, but the pilot was
continually in touch with the
Athens airport and it should have
warned him if he had gone of
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

missioner Mclaughlin is trying
to arrange our independence
from Mr.. Wolfson."
This was a reference to the
efforts of Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin and the other city
fathers to obtain a successor to
Louis E. Wolfson. who controls
the Capital Transit Co.
Before the club called it a
day, it presented to its chaplain,
Bert Morgan of the Salvation
Army. $1,000 to be used at his
Organizations summer camp at
Triangle. Va. for a "Sertoma
Hut" Club treasurer Charles v.
Sinisgalli told Mr.. Morgan this
lis the first half of a contribution
the club plans to make to this
cause for youth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

confirmed the virtual ultimatum
on Cyprus.
The paper added:
1.-THE effect of Turkeys deci-
sion is that if the British gov
eminent in any political settle
ment indicates her intention to
hand Cyprus to Greece at any
stage, Turkey is prepared to try
to hold the island if necessary
by force. Turkish troops would
be sent in from the mainland.
There already are reports that
troops have been assembled with
equipment at points on the
mainland near Cyprus"
Responsible British officials
and members Of the Turkish
Embassy were not available for
comment on the Mails story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

age to the Consulate or injuries
to its personnel.
The jeep was carrying a regi-
mental chaplain to the British
military cemetery to read the
last rites ever the bodies of the
soldiers. They were the last OF
19 soldiers killed in the fire to
be buried with full honors.
British troops sealed of the
old walled city of Nicosia in a
search for the assailants. Police
said it was the work of EOKA
the extremist underground which
lis trying to force union of this
British colony with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Man Shoots Himself
In Quarrel With Girl

A 30-year-old man shot him.
self in the stomach last night
during an argument with a girl
friend.
Police said Dulany r. Binns of
the 1000 block of Twenty-fourth
street NV. was arguing with
Miss Betty Crabill, %. of the
same address when suddenly he
threatened to shoot himself. The
shooting took place in the B. and
j. Restaurant, 1896 NJ street
NV. He was admitted to
Emergency Hospital. where he
is in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Two Air Force Officers
Killed in Jet Crush

SMITHFIELD. Va, June 20
pa jet aircraft spun out of
control and crashed in q deep
wood five miles west of here
yesterday, killing the pilot and
his flight officer.
The victims were Mai. Max
Sinnett, IS, Of Upton, Okla, and
list 1t. Richard E. Palon, "a,
of Duluth MINI.
Cause of the crackup was I'M
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

The paper said Turkeys threat
to use force was believed to be
the reason why no prospective
political settlement has yet been
announced and for the lengthy
stay in London of Sir John
Harding. Governor of Cyprus"
Cyprus Greek majority wants
Cyprus united with Greece po-
litically. The Turkish minority
objects to this and the Turkish
government has backed UP the
Turkish CypriotS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Turk Warning to British
Over Cyprus Reported

LONDON, June 20 lF1-The Daily Mail said today that
Turkey has warned Britain decision to hand Cyprus over
would Turkish invasion Of the island.
The supports Prime Minister Edens Conservative gov
eminent paper said responsible Turkish had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

OF sturdy vinyI with 2 plug
Wolves ond repair kit. Eosy
10 infote for beech. boek-
Ycrd. woteE. Get yours nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

The stUrdiest vinyI mokes up
this eolorfuI pool, So wide
and TO- deep. Cory il any
place. inAote il in o iiFyl
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

examination covering safety rules,
first aid, fire-fghting and action
required in various highway EN-.
ergencies.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
.ZWAANENDAEL
REFRIGERATED
Lewes Museum Completely
Redecorated in Anticipa-
ton of Spring Visitors
NEW EXHIBITS

The Zwaanendael Museum at
ewes has been completely re-
decorated within in anticipation
of the many young visitors who'
during the early spring, come In
groups from schools all over the
state for guided tours supplement-
ing their study Of, local history
With the coming of more, pleas
ant weather will also start the IN
flux of tourist-sightseers, who will
find the memorial to the zwaan-
endael settlers refreshed in the
authentic Dutch colors. Several
rev exhibits have been added.
Among them is an iron peel, C.
1900, the shovel-like tool used to
remove hot food from the CHM
ney ovens. This is lent by Mrs.
Frank S. Carter, Jr, Lewes
Beach. OF interest also is the
gold coin, a. rose guinea, dated
IT'S, found on "Coin Beach" dur
ing January by Albert Walizer of
Lewes. This coin is in perfect
condition after being buried in
sand and water so many years.
Visitors will appreciate the al
cove arrangement of cases which
has been developed to display
period and related groupings of
exhibits. They will be cordially
greeted by the curator or recep-
zionist from the souvenir and Of
fee section at the right of the
entrance. Directly opposite is the
alcove of Dutch gifts and exhib-
its. Other alcoves will be varied
at intervals, giving cause for re-
.'irn visits. The large fiat exhibit
OBVIOUSLY in the center OF
case r now at the far end
'iie iooli' -nr disp
az y win
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
state Board of Health Clinics

State Board of Health Clinics
for Kent County will BE held as
follows: April 2-Well Child Con-
ference, Dover, Health Unit, Ala
South State Street, 100 pm. Call
Dover 5711, ext. 10 for appoint
ments. April Swell Child Con-
ference, Smyrna (c), Health Unit,
E. Commerce Street, 200 pm
venereal Disease Clinic, Milford
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing, 1880 am. 1890 pm. Grip
pied Children's Clinic, Dover
Health Unit, 9:30 am. April A.
Chest Clinic, Dover, Health Unit
1000 am. and 100 pm. Apri
5-Cancer Detection Center. Har
rington, New Century Club, Oar
11:45 am. and 12:45 2:45 pm
This service is for women q
years and over. Call Harrington
1855 for appointments.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
You get exclusive

4 You get exclusive
i PUsh-BUffon Driving
Touch a button-off you gol
This positive mechanical
control is the safest, easiest
ever. Only Plymouth has
it among low-price cars.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

through talks before churches and
other community groups, and by
distribution of posters and pamph-
let's. Emphasis was piaced .py
Miss Townsend in her report on
the need for adoption families
throughout the state for 1nfants
and pre-school Negro children. In
ouiries from Negro families about
adoption are welcomed by letter
or telephene to Olympia s-5177'
other members of the Board o.
Directors from Kent and SUSSEX
/ Countise are: Mrs. N. Maxsor
Terry Of Dover, Mrs. Cummlns Z
Speakman of Smyrna, Mrs- Des
mond A. Lyons of Milford MRS
James M. Tunnel, Jr. of George
town, Mr.. Henry P. Cannon, III 0
Bridgevirle and Mrs. Otis Il
Smith of Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
MARINE RESERVE WEEK
Governor Proclaims April l.;
Marine Corps Reserve Week

NihThi6 OOiPo leCoCiNO VOSh
In a proclamation released from
his executive offices yesterday
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs paid
tribute to the Sixteenth Rifle
Company, U. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve, and called upon citizens to
mark the period from April 1 to
Z as Marine Corps Reserve Week.
The chief executive praised the Of
fcers and men for having improv-
ed their tactical efficiency through
weekend training programs and
also lauded their work as citizens
in the community. Your extra
ordinary services in community
enterprises during the last twelve
months gives new meaning to the
slogan once a Marine, Always q
Better Citizen" the chief execu'
tive declared. Governor Boggs
said that everyone should note
the third anniversary of the Del
aware unit in April since it will
be ian occasion for rejoicing
throughout the state that in oul
midst we have devoted officers
and men, who, by their sacrifice
in time and effort, give us greater
assurance of firm and LASTING
peace for ourselves and for tn,
nation"
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
lDMTA SPONSORS
TRUCK ROADEO
Tra-State Contest To Be Held
In Delaware First Time
September II 20
AT FARMERS MARKET

The 8rst Safe Driver 111ck
Roadeo ever held in Delaware, a
tri-state contest bringing togeth-
er top professional drivers from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
r,eIaware. is scheduled for Sep
tember II to 20.
The announcement was mace
i.last week by Robert ]. McCor-
mick, II, president of the Della
ware Motor Transport Associa-
ton. host organization for the
contest.
The roadeo, which may be wit
messed by the public without
charge, viii be held on an OBJ
: stacle course to be laid out al
the New Castle Farmers Auction
Hare's Corner on the DUPONT
|; Parkway. State and tri-statF
) driver champions will be selected
This will be the second annua
Tri-State Safe Driver Truck Road
r co for this area, Mr.. Mccormick
said.
f The first, held last year Il
K Camden, N. J., created such VIDE
n spread enthusiasm among trucl
J. drivers of the three states tina
+ the DMTA welcomed an oppor
5. tunity to be host to this year
: contest, he added.
# Highway safety skills and cour
I. tesy are the important factors i
the competition, which will in
clude classes for straight trucks
u single axle and tandem axi
er trailers.
y Any firm in the three state
Is NAV enter drivers in the competi
n. ton. The only basic requiremer
$: is that the contestant have a
n accident-free record for the pre-
IS ceding IL months.
10 The roadeo will be organize
tn along the same lines as last year
or contest, Mr.. Mccormick sal
a, Actually it will be three contest
ce in one with drivers from eac
D. state competing among themselvt
d, to select state champions in eac
d. class. Judges will pick the tr
D. state winners from among IL
state victors on the basis OF
point system.
Whether or not they win tr
state honors, the champions fro
each state will be eligible to con
pete in the famed National True
Roadeo later in the year in Ne
York City.
The drivers will compete on
difficult obstacle course, testil
skill, judgement and timing. Ea'
problem will simulate tricl
driving situation which trucke
are likely to meet any day on t
n. job.
Before the driving test,
!" contestants must pass a writ
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
CHlLDREN'S
BUREAU ELECT
Mrs William X. Patton of
Dover Named President at
Wilmington Meet
OTHER OFFICERS

Mrs. WAliam K. Patton OF Dover
was elected president of the Child
ren's Bureau of Delaware at
monthly meeting of the Board OF
Directors held Monday, March 19
at noon in Room POI of the WASH
instoh Street Branch of the YIN.
CA. in Wilmington, Mrs. Patton
has been a member of the board
since 1947 and previously held
positions as second vice president
and first vice president. She re-
,places Mrs. F. Samuel Wilcox, Jr'
Cof Wilmington, who has served as
president of the Bureau for the
last two years, Other othcers
elected by the board for terms OF
one year were: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ], H. Tyler Mcconnell;
second vice president, Robert N
Downs III; secretary, Mrs. Sidney
Scott. Jr.; treasurer, Henry r.
Scott III. and assistant treasurer
Endsley P. Fatrman. Also electeo
at the meeting were the following
delegates: Endsley P. Fairran tc
the United Community Fund Of
Northern Delaware; Mrs. William
K Patton and Miss Elizabeth 5
Townsend, executive director U
the Welfare Council of Deawar'
with Robert N. Downs, III ant
Miss Elizabeth Manchester, as
sistant director, as alternales
Mrs. Patton announced the foi
lowing committee appointment
for the year: Adoption Commute
Mrs. William A. Worth, chair
man and Mrs. James M. Tunnel
Jr.. vice chairman; Building an
Maintenanue-Robert N. Down
III. chairman; Clothing comrnr'
teelMrs. Ward w. Briggs, chair
man: Finance committee-M
Rodman Ward, chairman; Persor
mel committee-Mrs. Pierre S. dt
Pont III, chairman and Mr.. Jon
M. Martin, vice chairman; Publ
Relationship. Glen Perry, COZ
sultant and MRS. Stanley r. Stat
er, Jr., chairman; Service-Mr
F. Samuel wilcox, Jr., chairma
and Mrs. Robert H. Boiling, il
vice chairman.
Mrs. Patton IS the first presider
of the Bureau who has been
resident of Kent County. Ht
election is evidence to the stat
wide services of the Children
Bureau which are temporal
boarding care and adoption plac
ment for children of any religion
faith and race.
Miss Elizabeth S. Townsen
executive director, in her month
report to the directors stated tn
adoption homes for Negro chill
rem were still urgently needed
the Bureau. She told of agency
efforts in recruiting more fan
lies to care for Negro childr
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

r You get the biggest
" deals Ground
Plymouth's value lead has
sent sales soaring, enabling
dealers to give you amazing
deals. Come see how easy
it is to own a big Plymouth.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
Board of Haalth Cancer Detectso'


State Board of Health Cancer
Detection Centers for Kent Cetn'
ty will be held at e:45 to 11;45
am. and from 12:45 to 2:45 pm.
at the following dates and places;
April Harrington, New Cen
tury Club; call Harrington 1856
for appointments. April IL and Is
Dover, Health Unit, Ala South
State Street; call Dover 1922 fol
appointments. April 2o-smyrna
Health Unit, East Commerce
Street; call Smyrna 3O95 for ap
pointments. April 26-Milford
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing; call Milford 1885 for ap
pointments. s~ies
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
You get the greatest

A You get the ereotest
r array of sofety features
The "other 2" can't match
Plymouth for safety. Only
Plymouth offers Safety-Rim
wheels, electric windshield
wipers, 2-cylinder brakes.
From fhe day you buy h. ii
you'll spend less on q Ply
PHmoufhs ore used os foxis
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
big reasons why the really new Plymouth gives yo
more for your money than any other Iow-prce car

q You gel the only really
" new styling of the year
Don't let other low-price
cars fool you with warmed
over '53, '54 and '55 models.
Get the really new car
the all-new '56 Plymouth.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

n You get the biggest car
4 in the Iow-priee three
Inside and out, Plymouth is
the "big boy" in its field.
II feet long. Outmeasures
the others in every impor-
tant way. More room for ALL
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

twenty-five million people sub
scribe % billion dollars to the five
Liberty Loans during the First
World War.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. Adjustment
OF all taxes, public charges, spe-
cial and regular assessments,
and water rent will be made as
of the date of sale and there
after assumed by the purchasers.
All costs of conveyancing, State
and Federal revenue stamps, are
to be paid by the purchasers.
Terms of sale to be complied
with within five 90 days after
the final ratification thereof by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County; otherwise the prop
erty will be resold at the risk
and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser.
H. STANLEY STINE
THORNTON w. OWEN,
Trustees
HOWARD LARCOMBE,
Solicitor for Trustees,
1922 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
Juniper $4,000 1882