davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Z Tots, Trapped
50 Hours

MIAMI = Two small Negro boys
who tried futilely for SO hours to
claw and beat their way out OF
tiny closet in which they were
trapped while playing staggered
to freedom today when a painter
found them.
The youngsters rushed to the
sink of a vacant apartment in
which the closet was located and
began gulping water. Police sent
them to a hospital, where doctors
said they were suffering from
thirst and malnutrition but are
expected to recover.
The boys are Terry Grant, D.,
and Willie Greer, s.
Harry Strobles stumbled on the
boys plight this morning when he
came to paint the empty apart
ment. He said he heard noises
inside the closet and had to use a
spoon handle to open the door,
from which the doorknob had
fallen.
Strobles said the inside of the
closet door was Scared where
the youngsters had clawed with
their fingernails and used piece
of pipe IN efforts to beat their
way out.
The youths told police, who had
been searching for them since
Wednesday, they were playing in
the apartment Wednesday morn
ing when they became trapped in
the 18-inch deep closet. They said
a "grown-up" had pushed them
inside and pulled off the door
knob.
Officers said, however, they be-
lieve this .was "just story the
boys cooked up because they were
afraid"
Police said the boys crawled
through a window to get into the
apartment and apparently the
outside doorknob fell off when the
door slammed with the youths in
side. There was a knob on the
inside of the closet door, police
said, but it was loose.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Good Wiring
Is A Must In
Modern Home

Traffic on the average homes S
electrical highways has doubled
during the past ten years, and is
expected to double again in the
next ten. In order to accommodate
the additional high-powered ap-
pliances acquired each year, in
creasing numbers of home-owners
are taking advantage of the wire
on-time" plans available to them
through banks and. in many COM
munities. through the local power
company or electrical contractors
association.
In electrical parla ce, the
homes electrical highways are
called branch circuits" They car
ry electricity through the walls,
ceilings and floors, to lights. con-
venience outlets, and to certain in
dividual pieces of electrical equip
ment. The fuse or the circuit t
breaker is the electrical traffic
cop" When the traffic gets too
heavy. it cuts off the flow of cur
rent, thus preventing overheating
of the wires.
Modern techniques have elm
mated much of the muss and fuss
from electrica modernization
work. Once he has found out ex-
actly what needs to be done, the
modern electrical contractor can
increase electrical capacity with
little or no interference in the
homemaker's daily routine.
He will recommend one or more
of the following as means OF re-
lieving electrical traffic conges-
ton:
Have the automatic washer.
dishwaSher, home freezer. and
other major appliances put on in
dividual circuits, thus returning
the full capacity of general pur-
pose or appliance circuits to their
normal function.
Have one or more three-wire
circuits installed, to serve con-
venience outlets into which you
wish to plug more than one high
wattage appliance at one time.
Convenience outlets served by new
three-wire circuits will no longer
overload the old circuits, thus in
creasing the ! a t ter'S efficiency.
Three-wire circuits also permit
YOU to control one opening of a
convenience outlet from a wall
switch, while leaving the other
opening always available for use
of a radio or electric clock.
Split up existing circuits which
have acquired more than their
share of electrical traffic into two
or more circuits, and reconnect
them back to an enlarged main
panel.
When this is done. it is wise to
have permanent lights separated
from convenience outlets.
Add one or more general pur-
pose or plug-in appliance circuits
of the modern 20-ampere type. TO
serve convenience outlets in those
locations where you want to use
more appliances conveniently
without risking "blackout."
Run separate circuits to those
locations where unit air condl-
TONERS, works hop or work
bench, or any of the major appll-
ances are to be installed in the
future
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

Paul McCaskiIl. due in Sumter
S. c.. on Wednesday, April IL,
drove from Alexandria to Biscoe,
where he arrived Tuesday AFTER
noon. remained one hour during
which time he sold the 1850 model
car to his father for five cents
with the proviso that he drive the
car to Sumter. S. c. His father
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
UNJUST "TAXIS"

When the teacher inquired of
her class the cause of the Revolu-
tionary War, little Jimmie volun-
teered, 1T had something to do
with automobiles"
"Oh. no, Jimmie!" protested the
aStonished instructor. THAT was
in the days long before the auto
mobiles"
We'll" rejoined Jimmie, they
said it was on account of unjust
taXiS."
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

would then drive it back to Biscoe,
The distance from Alexandria to
Biscoe is about $40 miles. The dis
tance from Biscoe to Sumter. S.
c.. is about 130 miles.
STOPPED TWICE
The son states he was stopped
only twice on non-license inquiries
Continued on page 81
, 1956-12-29
N NOTICE

1t is hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that license plates
for 1857 for motor vehicles
and bicycles will be on sale
at the offices Of he Depart
ment of Finance in Christian
sted and Frederiksted during
regular hours of business on
and after December 81, 1856.
Owners Of motor vehicles
and bicycles are hereby re-
minded of Section 40 of MUM
cipal Council Bill Nc. 20
which provides that the Ii
cense plates for the ensuing
year should be acquired and
that all vehicles should dis
play such plates on or before
the 10th day Of January Of
each and every year.
Department of Finance
Chrstiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
Walter j. H. Petersen
Administrative Asst. to the
Commissioners Of Finance
, 1956-12-29

plan. Chuck Petit will again
preside in the kitchen. Marty
Clarke will return to the
piano, by popular demand. A
bass fiddle and drum will be
added, thus patrons are as
sured Of a pleasant pasttime.
Mrs. Alice Yeaton will again
manage The HENCE and Jack
Riley has already refurbished
the decors.
, 1956-12-29
.AIR FoRCE


and the air Every Valley
Shall Be Exalted has a beau
tifully trained tenor voice and
handled the difficult flexible
passages with great ease.
Gerald Moore sang the bass
recitatives and areas with
I j { h n e S S and expressive
warmth. The soprano soloist,
Rose fanny, has a sweet,
pure voice, lighter than those
Of the other soloists, but well
suited to the gentle character
of her arias. Flavia Acosta
sang t h e c~ontralto arias,
which are more dramatic, in
a rich, full-bodied contralto.
Her arias 20 Thou That Tell
est Good Tidings to Zion and
HE Shall Feed His Flock"
had the same emotional inten-
sity that one associates with
the GREAT Marian Anderson.
The chorus sang throughout
with a disciplined energy and
fine balance, reaching a thrill
ing climax with the great
@Halle1ujah Chorus" where
upon the audience rose to its
feet and remained standing
until the. end. There was no
applause, by request, during
the body of the concert, but
at the closing the audience APP
plauded for several minutes.
The entire concert was ac-
complained on the special or
gan sent here by the Air
Force as a contribution to the
success Of the Messiah"
The Christmas season in,
Saint Croix has always been
marked by gaiety and festi-
witty. We are extremely for
tunate to have had the season
highlighted by the magnifi-
cent Christmas music which
brings to us all a reminder Of
the true reason for Christmas.
The workers Of the Concert
Society have done a wonder
full piece of work in organic
ing the visit Of the singers and
arranging their accommoda-
tions and entertainment.
, 1956-12-29

INT TRAILER FERRY INC.
ANNOUNCES
NEWER FASTER SAFER OVERNIGHT
Ron-on Roll off Seroice
between
Sen Juun Virgin Islonds
VIA NV JOSIE"
Connecting with weekly direct service to and from
San Juan, Puerto Rico and Jacksonville, Florida.
Capacity: 10 Trailers 200 FeetLong
General Cargo Refrigerated Cargo Automobiles Machinery
SCHEDULE;
Leaves Arrives
SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS 81. cRoIx
Tues, Fri. Evenings Wed, sat. Mornings We'd, Sat Evenings
NOTE: Cargo accepted until 500 pm. Day before departure.
INT OFFICES:
SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS ST. cRcIx
Tells. 2-2ll8 2-2Ils TEL zig Tel. las
"ToMoRRows METHODS TO-DAY
, 1956-12-29
VICTOR GILBERT

requested. The cost will be
$500 per person.
Although Mr.. Gilbert had
decided against serving food
this year, owing to conditions
caused by the breakdown in
shipping facilities, he was pre-
vailed upon to change this
, 1956-12-29
N &C

The Christiansted Utilities
Company will be closed for
taking inventory January End,
Srd and 4th.
, 1956-12-29
COMMISSIONER

Continued from yesterday
with the provision Of the law
It is hoped that all non-citizens
concerned will report their
address during January to
avoid possibility Of penalties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Right in your washbowl-wash
slips, blouses, gloves, using new
Blu White alone. See nylons
and other wonder fabrics whit
en- and brighten with the first
washing and after three
washings. actually look Iphiter
and brighter than neI0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Some Husbands Do II All

as his father was doortodoor nose count in 10 houses
on Ramona Street in Pao Alto, Calf. San Francisco
suburb showed all had hand tools of some kind in garages
or easements nine had work benches and five had power
TOOLS Ramona Street on Saturday afternoon din Of
shriIl whining saws and racketing hammers.
Thanks spray guns rollers and newly SelfdScoVered
elbow grease, aint-manufacturng company repre-
sentative estimated that inside walls painted once every
three four years. This almost twice as frequently as
walls were painted before 1910.
AS for hubby's not really having to paint, you're on
shaky ground there, lady, because it is generally loving
woman who provides the spark that gets the paint job
under way.
J. Helping with The Kitchen And Kids The third and
last of mans extraoce chores takes about four hours
out of his week. Though tending the kids for afternoon
is an ennobIng experience seldom comes under the head
of pure entertainment Ask any mother = she'll tell you
it's work. And helping with the dishes after dinner
even ennobIing but many husbands do it, surveys
show.
In fact study of 90 families in Cortland County, N. "
made by Dr. Marjorie M Knoll, of New York State Col
lege of Home Economics at Cornell University cites these
figures 43 per of the men helped wash Dishes g
cent helped cook meals Fl per cent helped vacuum, dust
and polish; two per cent did ALL the housework!
Annual income husbands hours to vary, just
it does with wives An income bracket up to S. 500 means
the man does virtually all of his homerepar work, from
changing light globe installing furnace From s. 500
to 800 also tackle remodeling and resyling by
themselves From ST. 500 $1,000 they do the easier
Jobs but hire professionals for big painting and consruc
ton projects An income Of above $4,000 usually puts
man in the planning and supervising status but he still
does some of the chores.
Jean Warren, also of New York State College Of Home
Economics says Time put in by husbands in the house.
hold grossly under-reported Women just do not know
the amount of cooperation they get from their husbands
in the home"
IRELAND QUINN research cOnSultant, home-economicS
department of the University of California, up: Its
high time somebody let know that their have
soft life. won't make his lot any easier but maybe now
he won't be taken for granted.
Right, Mr. Quinn 1t isn't as though we wanted to
be called supermen just want to be considered
equals! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

For regular washes, Blu-White
also contains a Magic Bluing.
These new, thin, instant-dis-
solving flakes blue While they
ludshi Safe for all washables.
Kind to hands as beauty soap.
Discover new Blu White Flakes
with Nylaun-todayl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
,OSTS COMPARED

"This is particularly true when
the cost of putting the idle Michigan
land into production is estimated at
SIS to $3.50 an acre, compared with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
Legal Advertising
CERTIFICATE
STATE OF MONTANA

/
IS.
| County of Lewis and Clark:
/ hereby certify that a partnership
has conducted and transacted business
under fictitious name or a designa-
ton not showing the names Of the
persons Interested as partners in such
business, from and after the twenty
first (2lsD day of January 1855; that
such fictitious name or designation has
been the "Armor Sales Company" that
the principal place of business of such
partnership has been Helena, Montana
That the names in full of the mem
bers OF said partnership from the
twenty first (21s) day of January,
1855, to the twenty-fifth (25th) day of
May, 1855 and their respective add
resses are as follows, to-wit: Glenn
Frederick Fisher, 712 Eighth Avenue,
Helena, Montana; Daryl Sylvester
Skaw, Route One, Helena, Montana.
That the names in full of the mem
bers of said partnership from the
twenty-fifth (25th) day of May, 1866
to day in August, 1855, the exact
date of which is not known to the
undersigned, and their respective adj
dresses are as follows, to-wit: Glenn
Frederick Fisher, 712 Eighth Avenue.
Helena, Montana; c. II. Linsenmann,
briggs, Idaho; NJ. c.. Linsenmann,
briggs, Idaho
The names in full of the members OF
Sald partnership from said day in Au
gust, 1855, the exact date of which is
not known to the undersigned, and
their respective addresses is as follows:
Glenn Frederick Fisher, 712 Eighth
Avenue, Helena, Montana; NJ c. Lin
senmann, briggs, Idaho.
Witness my hand this twenty-fifth
(25th) day of January, 1856.
Glenn Frederick Fisher.
STATE OF MONTANA
County Of Lewis and Clark:
on this twenty-fifth (25th) day of
January, 1856, before me personally
GLENN FREDERICK FISH
CIR, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the fore
going instrument and acknowledged to
ne that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and seal at my
,ffice this twenty-fifth (25th) day of
January, 1856.
ALFRED f. DOUGHERTY,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
ana, residing at Helena, Montana My
commission expires / September, 1857
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27

market for domestic air-conditioners
has hardly been touched.
Construction of many new subur-
ban shopping centers and widespread
modernization of stores have been
important factors in TRIPPING COM
mercial use of electricity in the re-
gion since 1910. Power loads of the
average commercial and small in
dustrial establishments are expected
to double during the coming decade.
An increase from 1874 billion to
at least 27.2 billion in large industrial
loads during the next 10 years is
forecast, based on announced plans
for expansion by existing companies.
If the regions hydroelectric poten-
tial is developed fast enough to in
sure an adequate supply, electro
process and other heavy power-using
industries would require at least
double the 81 billion kilowatt hours
estimated by 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
Newsprinf Co-ops May Get
Federal Loans For Mills

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Co-ops that small newspaper pub
fishers have formed to assure them
selves of a continuing supply of news
print are eligible for Small Business
Administration loans, SBA's chief,
Wendell B. Barnes, ruled.
Barnes said SBA would limit loans
to $250,000 for each newspaper in
the coop. He wasn't sure that this
rule would lead to any actual loans.
A mill big enough to be efficient
would need to turn out 100000 tons
a day and would cost about $36,000,-
900, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
By NORMA BEATTY, Hlena
(MSU Kaimin Reporter)

Central Board, Montana State
University's student governing body
ended more than eight months OF
Systematically committee work and
unique phase of Observation-Disclosures
ton cooperation last Saturday when
it gave formal approval to brief
set of liquor control rules.
University i-res.oent Carl McFar-
land voiced his approval Tuesday and
added, "Few campus topics have had
such prolonged consideration. Equal
ly close attention to the execution of
the agreed policy is to be expected
Can we now hope for the same degree
of interest and determination in pure
ly academic matters?"
Student Body President Gary Jy-
stad, Columbia Falls, said, 81 think
we have progressed as far as we
possibly could ask The whole
thing has helped student government
a great deal"
Tn approved rules state that "the
possession or consumption of intoXi
eating liquor in the following cir
cumstances or places is contrary to
University standards
Cd by University students, visitors
or guests (a) when they are under
21 years of age, or (b) with or in the
of such persons of such
age, or (c) with drunkenness, dis
orderly conduct, or the appearance
thereof; and
% by anyone (a) on the campus,
University property, or at the Uni
versity-approved quarters of stu
dents, except that University family
dwellings are governed by separate
rules, or (c) at University affairs
athletic events, or (c) at |
he organized gatherings of students.
Permitting or inviting a violation
If the foregoing is itself violation
If these standards; and, at the places
1t which the possession or consump-
ion of liquor is forbidden, all per-
ons under its influence, possessing
t, or evidencing disorderly conduct
must be excluded"
1Ac 4OISSoH are W NC supple
nented by a detailed statement of
definitions, etc. for ad-
purposes.
The liquor situation at the Uni
ersity and the need for some type
f liquor control were brought to
he attention of the entire state
asst spring following an address given
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
Areas Power Use To Double By
1865, BPA Forecasts

interchange federal and nonfederal
generation and transmit the power
to load centers whenever most eco
nomical and feasible to do so. Joint
studies on the wheeling proposal
have been made with the City of
Tacoma on the Cowlitz projects,
Grant County PUD for the Priest
Rapids project, and Pacific North
west Power company for Mountain
Sheep and Pleasant Valley dams.
Contemplated arrangements will
enable new projects to market their
power throughout the Pacific North
west by taking advantage of int
grafton with the existing grid sys-
tenn. Due to facility charges estab-
lished, the transmission of nonfederal
generation over the BPA grid will
pay its way and will be no burden
on the administration customers re-
ceiving power from federal general
ing sources.
An estimated 100000 kilowatts
of additional installed capacity will
be needed in the Pacific Northwest
within the next 20 years to satisfy
the regions minimum demands, the
report said.
Capital investment needed to meet
these requirements would include
$4.5 billion in multipurpose river
projects and related transmission ia
cilities in addition to about 81 billion
to complete federal and nonfederal |
projects now under construction. An
other $1.5 billion to insure sufficient |
projects under way by 1875 to keep
pace with load growth will be re-
luired, making a total capital in
5estment of ST billion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
CONTROVERSY over LIQUOR AT
M.S.U. APPEARS SETTLED

by Pres. Mcfarland at a meeting of
the Missoula Rotary club In his
talk the president issued five pro-
posed regulations.
These regulations created a storm
of protest from the student body and
Jystad charged in published letter
that the presidents personal action
without the consultation of the stu
dent body was dictatorial.
A special student convocation fol-
lowed at which student views were
expressed on the regulations. Through
the meeting, the students were grant
ed fall quarter of this school year
"to attempt to work up an alternative
set of useful and constructive drink
ing rules"
A committee met with the presi-
dent during the summer and from
these meetings a preliminary draft
of rules and proposals were formu-
lated. Fall quarter a student-faculty
committee began work under the
craftsmanship of Ken Leuthold, Laur-
ell. Tentative rules were drawn up
and a plan for the Judicial Board,
which would hear all infractions of
the rules, were the results of these
meetings. They were sent to the
president shortly before Thanksgiv-
ing.
One meeting was held between stu
dents, faculty, and administration
just before Christmas at which time
the students gave their stand on the
issue. The president said he appreci-
ated the fine work the students had
done.
A third series of meetings this
quarter included discussions on the
Montana law as it applies to the rules,
conflicts in Technology in the rules,
and how the Judicial Board should be
set up. On Jan. II the rules were
adopted, however, it wasn't until last
morning that they were
ormerly approved.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
JOBLESS FUND
RESERVE NOW
S44.,000,00

MOntana's unemployment insurance
fund started the year 1856 with re-
serve of S44,400,000 out of which
weekly benefits to qualified, unem-
ployed workers are payable, Chad
wick H. Smith, chairman of the state
unemployment compensation commits
sion, reports.
''This is approximately S1,300,000
more than was in the fund year
ago." Smith said, "and is the high
est year-end level ever reached. 1t is
equal to 1878 years of benefits pay
ments at the 1856 gross sum of 49,
458,475, second highest annual bene-
fit level in the commissions record"
Employers Of labor in Montana,
subject to the insurance system, paid
contributions totalling $3,776,948
into the fund during 1866, Mr.. Smith
added. Interest on the reserve fund
to the amount of $987,732 helped
to bolster its substantial balance over
benefit expenditures. No part of this
fund is used for administrative costs,
which come from congressional ap-
preparations made from funds col
lected under the federal unemploy-
ment tax act.
The employer payroll-tax rate
schedule for 1856 ranges from five
tenths of one per cent to two and
seven-tenths, at steps of two-tenths,
according to the employment expert
9nce of the employers affected. Com
of these rates for 1856 is
low in process and employers will
hortly be notified of the results.
"The 1855 benefits and contribu-
ons," Mr.. Smith said, "were both
igher than in 1854. Benefits were t
p $4,000, and contributions by |
100000" IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27

Pacific Northwest power require
ments, excluding new large industrial
loads, will reach 65 billion kilowatt
hours by 1865, Bonneville power adj
ministration said this week in issuing
its 1855 Advance Program. The an
nual 10-year power outlook, COM
piled in cooperation with northwest
pool utilities, indicates present loads
of about 81 billion kilowatt hours
will approximately double during the
next decade.
All available hydro resources of the
region, including high-cost steam gen.
Grafton and imports of surplus power
from Utah, Idaho, Montana and Brit
ish Columbia systems, will be required
to meet firm loads under critical
water conditions beginning with 1861
60 under presently scheduled genera
ton, the report points out.