davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
School Gains Nursing Service

SfuOOt UHluS NuFtIHE SfTffcf
The Caesar Rodney Board OF Ed
cation has appointed Mrs Margare
r. c. Hairgrove to fill the posi-
ton of half-time school nurse
Mrs. Hairgrove is the school cafe
terra manager.
Mrs. Hairgrove will assist Mrs
Ann B. Cleaves who Ii the full-timf
school nurse The vacancy has ex.
listed since last September wheT
the enrolment passed the work
load of one nurse. However, the
position was not filled due to a
lack OF funds.
In order to reduce Mrs. Hair
groves cafeteria duties the Board
has appointed Mrs. Irene D. Ker-
sey to be an additional assistant
cafeteria manager. Mrs. Connie Ca
taldi, the present assistant man.
ager, will continue in the same
capacity.
The cafeteria committee will be
incharge of menu planning.
Other phases of the cafeteria op-
bv Mrs. Hairgrove.
Library Aides Attend Conference
Member of the Caesar Rodney LII
brary Club who attended the first
annual Student Library Aides Con-
ference held in the Smyrna School
April II were: Jean Ore. Beverly
Kinney, Yvonne Fifer. Nancy KeIs-
selring. Joyce Kesselring. Sun
James. Elaine Mitchell and HazeIle
Wise Mrs. Mary w. Cool, School
Librarian, served as chsirmah of
a panel discussion on What are
the activities of your library
Aide@?" .Jovce Kesselring and
Elaine Mitchell were speakers from
the local club. AT the organize
tional meeting in the afternoon
Joyce Kessalrirg was elected t-=a-
surer Of the Delaware State Lii
hrarv Aides.
Girls State Delegates Selected
The Junior Glass has elected
Patsy Saunders and Joyce Neidig
to represent Caesar Rodney at the
Girls State to be held In Dover,
Jnne 25 to 29 Carlene List and
Helen POore were named as alter
mates. Both the elected represen-
tatives and the alteriiates are on
the school honor roll, and are
leaders In extra-curricular activi-
ties.
Br0IIer Project Successful
The Caesar Rodney Chapter of
Future Farmers OF America re
Gently completed its annual pro-
ject of raising and selling 500
broilers. Complete records were
kept and later used for study in the
agriculture classes. The birds were
raised in the broiler house on 1he
school grounds.
The future farmers were very
pleased with this years results. Out
of 502 chicks started 499 were
marketed with an average weight
7. Of 373 pounds each. Half the birds
were sold at nine weeks of age and
half at eleven weeks. Feed records
showed pound of gain for each
81 pounds of feed consumed.
All but few birds were dressed
and sold direct to consumers. The
labor income for the project was
$226.92.
The members of FLA committee
in charge of the project were:
Richard Papen. .Tohn Barrett Will
liam Robb and Wallace Caulk, Jr.
The students who had special
assignments of early morning and
Weekend feeding were: Benny Ca
feldi, Paul Cataldi and John A.
Townsend.
Horace f. Short is the Instructor
Of Vocational Agriculture and she
advisor of the FLA
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
ATOM FAILS DRIVER

DURANGO. Colo. - Up That
blood-aIcohol test which indicated
a high alcoholic content could have
been all wrong. motorist J. M.
Thayer argued in Police Court.
A miner, he claimed he was ex-
posed to atomic radiation in 1858.
It's effects may have caused an
error in the alcohol reading, he
said. Judge Erwin r.. DeLuche
wasn't convinced. The fine for
drunk driving: $142
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
ONE WHEELER

CORTEZ, Colo. = up = Insur-
ance salesman Val Kruse has no
parking problems. He rides a s.
foot unicycle.
Kruse took up riding the one
wheeler to strengthen his legs. He
was injured during World War x
when his ship struck mine.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Markley of
Germantown were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
To Gerry you through whichever you do.

No OTHER FOOD DOES SO MUCH for you :. nor does
it so perfectly and little good enriched
Sunbeam Bread
High in proeins enriched with vtamns and minerals,
Sunbeam Bread energy food Food scientists
it's the almost perfect food It releases its vital heathbuld
ing energy slowly you need it. 1t lasts from meal to meal
Many release energy fast the body cannot burn
it that fast Often it piles up unwaned weight And
one-thrd of the foods America buys empty energy
foods. They give you little of the heah-buildng
vitamins and minerals.
So make Sunbeam Energy First your golden rule for
glowing health and lasting vitality Enjoy at least two
delicious slices of avorfu Sunbeam Bread at meal
Always fresh at your groceE,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Radio Todoy-wednesdoy, Nov A. 1856

'AsfsTsI Denotes Programs TsIssast IA coST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL 7)-Disneyland:
Along the Oregon Trail"
stars Fess Parker. Early trail
blazers on their wagon train
journey century ago. TV
key says: "Some of it is ex-
citing"
1880, WTOP (9)-Giant Step:
Joseph Kicklighter, l1-year-
old from Georgia, and 'presi-
Dental candidate to be" is
a contestent.
500, WRC (4-The Adven-
lures of Hiram Holiday:
While visiting Hawai-, Hiram
becomes involved in an enemy
plot to seize Pearl Harbor.
500. WTTG t5) - Warner
Brothers Premiere: This is
the story of one of the real
heroes of the war. "Subma-
rine D-1" stars Pat O'Brien
and George Brent.
1880, WMAL (D-Navy Log:
I'm the Labonza." Story of
the Marines and their ulti-
mate admiration of the Sea-
bees.
900, WRC (4-Kraft Tele-
vision Theater: (Color.) Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

fore It's Too Late" the story
of a fathers frantic search
for his little girl after hear
ing that she has been bitten
by a rabid dog. TV key says:
Competent Little Suspense
Drama"
$3.50. WTOP t9)--I've Got a
Secret: Garry Moore's guest
is Robert Young.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Ford The
alter: LARAMIE Day stars in
Woman Who Dared" A
woman doctor fights to over
come small-town prejudices.
1000, WTOP (9)-20th Century
Fox Hour: Smoke Jumpers,
a stark drama of the U. S,
Forest Rangers. Dan Duryea,
Dean Jaeger, Richard Jaeckel
and Joan Leslie. TV key
previews: well Done With
Okay performances"
10000, WTTG 81 - Uncovered :
A businessman believes the
threatening letters he has
been receiving have been sent
by his partner in "Deadline
For Murder" Donald Gray
10000. WMAL "a - Wednesday
Night Fights: frankie Ryff
meets Kenny Lane in a ten
round lightweight contest.
l1:1O, WTTG (5l - Featurama I:
Tonight's features include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WOL-Milton @. Ford,
Ford plays Al Jolson's "Rock-
a-bye Your Baby"
600, WIDOW, WASH-FM--Ir
the Concert Hall: Haydn
Symphony No. 94s in G;
Brahms. Symphony No. Q;
Tchaikovsky, Symphony No
S in E.
1908, WGMS-FM-Pan Ameri-
can Union Concert: Manuel
Herrarte, Guatemala n
pianist.
1880, WMAL-F elk Grant
Show: Felix devotes his show
to the playing of Leonard
Bernstein's recitation o.
What Is Jazz"
900. WOL-Good Music Time
with Paul Hume: Hume be.
gins three hours of music
with Mozart, Concerto fol-
two pianos.
1905, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Lightweights frankie
Ryff and Kenny Lamb NEE
in Miami.
1880. WGMS-FM-Opera Box
Donizetti, Scenes from Lucia
di Lammermoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

"Salk Vaccine" Denmark, I"
Medicine. and "Sport Cars. +"
Host is Milt Grant.
11:15, WTOP (91 - The Late
Show: "Come Closer Folks, I"
stars James Dunn and Gene
Lockhart. A man with a
glib" line of chatter sells
himself to large department
store.
11:20, WMAL ca - The Night
Show: Trapped" stars Lloyd
Bridges. A Treasury agent
poses as a counterfeiter to
trap a gang.
1880, WRC t4)-Tonight: Steve
Aliens guests include Fla
menco dancer Anita Famous,
guitarist Mario Escudero and
vocalist Erin O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

La Cucaracha'" (the cock
roach.
Whereupon, he gave forth
several verses Of this old
favorite in perfect Spanish.
Panama's distinguished
white haired Ambassador VAL
larino joined Mr.. Holland in
several duets; there was an
other solo from Robert Con-
RAIDS of the State Department:
Sonora de Vallarino Obliged
with a song and Miss Mary
McGrory Of the State Depart
ment's Mexican Division also
lent her beautiful voice to this
spontaneous floor show.
And now for a little song
that takes me back to old
Sierra Madre," said Devron,
and looking at the Hoovers,
both from California, he
played California, Here !
Come"
Afterwards, the Acting Sec
rotary said, did you say Sierra
Madre?" And Devron explained
that that was his home town in
California. population, 5000.
why. lived there for IL
years." said Mr.. Hoover. Il
didn't think I'd ever find any
one in Washington who had
ever heard Of it,"
And so it went, and I don't
think anyone really wanted 10
leave when the traditional exit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

per was waiting, and small
tables Of 10 were set up
throughout adjoining Blair
Lee House.
Maybe it was the fact that
the guests, mostly South Amer
lean diplomats and State De-
partment officials, knew each
other we'll; maybe it was the
warmth and affection they all
felt for the Hollands, or per-
haps it was Devron's inspired
music. In any case, by the time
dessert came along, Blair
House was filled with song.
They sang everything = all
the favorites in Spanish and
English--and then it was de-
cided that the guest of honor
should sing for his supper.
Mr.. Holland, a Texan and a
good sport, was ushered to the
middle of the room to the
accompaniment of THE Eyes
of Texas Are Upon You"
Then very seriously he adj
dressed his audience.
II want to sing a song for
my good friend, Walter Rob-
ertson," assistant Secretary
of State for the Far East, he
said. Hes a Virginian and
this song is very meaningful
to him. 1t is permeated with
the fragrance and nostalgia
of Old Virginny. The title is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Miss Creese
.EnuuQed

Mr.. and Mrs. James Creese
Of Ardmore, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Kirkbride to Mr..
Nathaniel Davis of Hoboken.
N. j.
Miss Creese is a graduate of
the Baldwin School, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and of Oberlin Col
lege, For the past two years,
she has been teaching at the
Shipley School in Bryn Mawr.
Her father is President OF
Drexel Institute of Technology
in Philadelphia.
Mr. Davis is the son of the
late Mr.. Harvey Nathaniel
Davis. president of the Stevens
Institute of Technology in
Hoboken, and the late Mrs
Davis.
He is a member of the
United States Foreign Service
and has recently returned
from an assignment at the
American Embassy in Moscow.
He is a graduate of Phillips
Exeter Academy, Brown Uni
versity and the Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

music-"Auld Lang Syne," and
Hes a jolly Good Fellow" A.
nally sounded.
incidentally, this party must
have broken some kind of rec
ord. OF the 2lO persons invited,
2O8 showed upl
Among them were most of
the South American ambassa-
doris to the White House and
GAS. From the State Depart
ment were Ambassador and
Mrs. John Drew; Ambassador
Theodore Achilles, who was
graduated from Stanford in
1925 with the Hoovers, but this
was the first time he and Mrs.
Hoover had met since; AM
bassador and Mrs. John Drier,
Ambassador Cecil Lyon, Mrs.
10y Henderson, wife of the
Deputy Undersecretary of
State; Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Hill,
Counselor and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II, Acting Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Roy
Rubottom.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Turkel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. John Simmons, Mr..
Victor Purse, Assistant Secre-
tary of State I. w. Carpenter,
jr., Mrs. Herman Phlegar,
wife Of the legal counselor Of
the department; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed RoweelS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
StQid BlQir House
Filled With Sonq

tired as Assistant Secretary Of
State for Inter-American At
fairs, and Mrs. Holland.
Actually, the party ran true
to form during the first hour,
as the Hoovers and Hollands
received together in the draw
ing room, while Devron with
his accordion and a guitarist
played soft background music.
Then at 8 o'clock the doors
were thrown open to the din
ing room, where a buffet sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The staid ghosts that inhabit
Blair House must have been
somewhat startled last night
to see that prim and proper
bastion of protocol suddenly
take on the atmosphere Of a
Latin fiesta.
The occasion was a recep-
ton given by Acting Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., in honor of Mr..
Henry Holland, who just re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

These are the Standardization
rates for the first three minutes. all
day Sunday and every night after 6
O'Clock They do not include the
iOec federal excise tax.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
Booklet Available On ceochemicaI Prospecting Methods

The University of Alaska sch ool of mines this week made Available to the public a copy righted printed booklet titled Elementary Geochemical Pros pecting Methods" Editor of the publication, which is the first of it's type, is Leo Mark Anthony, assistant professor of mining ex- tension.
 The geochemioal prospecting methods explained in the booklet are the general reconnaissance methods developed by the U. s. Geological Survey and the Uni versity of Alaska School of Mines. The University has been teaching special courses in geochemieai prospecting. Prof. Anthony said he edited the booklet because he feels there is a definite need for 1t in the territory at this time when more and more prospectors are using the geochemieal tech niques.
 Written in easily understand
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
Ruth Henry Wed In Home Ceremony

Tn quiet home wedding on April 27 Miss Ruth M. Henry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fran eis M. Henry of Palmer became the bride of A3c Shelby D. Be- hanon, son of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Hicks of Pennington, Illinois. Rev. Winter Harvey of Wasilla performed the ceremony and Mrs. Earl Chandler was musician.
 For her wedding the bride chose a brown colored suit with which she wore pastel pink hat and blouse. Her only attendant was Miss Jaquelyne Kuy Smith.
 Attendant for the bridegroom was Edwin John Adams.
 The bride, a student at Palmer High School, plans to continue her education.
 The couple will leave for Farm ington July 25 following his dis charge from the Air Force.
 The Francis Henry family came to Alaska in 1885 with the Colon ists and farmed in the Wasilla vicinity.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

especially since the definite de sire for a totally non-partisan secret ballot has been so forcibly registered, in 1946.
 Chapter l2, of the Extraordin- ary session laws of the 1855 Leg isature must be changed, or we will have the same situation every presidential year in Terri torial primary elections. Since this is only one of the indica- tions of an attempt to restore party primaries, it must be stop ped now.
 One of the acts of the next leg islature must be to amend this chapter, to reinstate the full sec recy of the ballot.
 BEN HITCHCOCK
 Caribou Creek, Palmer, Alaska
 Independent Candidate for
 House of Representatives.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
Churches Observe Soil Stewardship Week May G. l2

This week, May 6-12, has been declared Soil Stewardship Week and in observance many of the local churches based their May 9th services on this theme.
 Soil conservation is relative ly new term in our American vo- cabulary. It has been in common use for less than two decades. It means many different things to different people.
 To some 1t is a little more than a new way of farming. Others see 1t as means to greater material gain or security of their physical Well-being. While still others practice soil conservation large ly because it is the popular, ae- eepted thing to do in their com munities.
 Yet, a growing number of Am erican farmers and ranchers are discovering in their efforts to conserve and husband the land a new aWareness of a responsibii- ity to God. They think in terms of stewardship of the soil, water, and plants which He provides for the use of mankind for all time. Many of these farmers are serv- ing as the volunteer leaders of Soil Conservation Districts which farm and ranch people have or ganized under state laws in all sections of the Nation
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
By Marina prater

A new addition has been ad- ded to our community, our Doc tor Schneider was presented by Mrs. Schneider with baby boy, Jeffery Daniel on April 26. 1856. MT. and Mrs. John Kubek were overnight guests of the Leonard Brenwicks. MT. Kubek was for merry with the C. A. A. at Gull kama, apd now make their home in Anchorage.
 Pete Jordon, long time resi- dent of Copper Center, passed away in a rest home in Spenard on April 18th. He leaves widow, Edna, one son Franklin, and a daughter Virginia Lane. MT. Jor- don was native of Spain.
 Mrs. Paul Wavrick has return ed from a vacation outside. The Wavricks now own and operate the former Claude Stewart Store in Copper Center.
 Frank Carol, a resident of the territory for many years, return ed from outside, having visited relatives in Louisiana including a sister he hasn't seen since 1900. MT. Carol came to Alaska in the early days with the U. s. Army Signal Corps. He was longtime resident of Chitina.
 
 Mrs. Cert Lamear is home again after a winter outside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Costa have moved into the A. R. c. trailer court. The Costas own the Glen Manor Inn and MT. Costa works for the A. R. C.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lund are back at Copper Center after g winter in Idaho and South Da- kota.
 Word has reached us that MT and Mrs. Paul Radasch will be living at Alpine this season. MT Radaseh is engineer for the ARC.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
y|9sR!. 1.p

I heard some people coming away from the polls grtnnbIing on April 24, because they had to declare political party utilization to vote their presidential prefer eence. This type of balloting was voted out of Alaska by raferen dunn in 1946. Now, ten years lat CT, with the printing of separate party ballots. we are again 0b- lged to state a party utilization in order to have full voting rights
 Being an Independent myself. I had to forego voting on my presidential preference, because I could not declare for party. T am in the same class with many voters in this respect. Many did declare themselves, though reluc- tantly, in order to have full vst- ing rights.
 Most of us do not like to be forced togo on record with party Identification, as most of US vote a split ticket, preferring to vote on the man and on issues. Few people vote a straight panty 1icket.
 I fear that this aggression to a discarded primary system indi- ~cates an attempt to force align ment of voters into parties again, in violation of public opinion as expressed by an overwhelming mandate in the referendum of l946-the same year as the state hood referendum.
 Separate party ballots are not necessary. All a1nes can be plae- ed on single-sheet ballot, to be handed inpartially to each voter This, incidentally. would have prevented the confusion which anvaIIdated votes in the Nome area.
 Believing as I do in public re Serendlun on issues, I believe there should be no change in ou1 voting methods without appro- wal by the people in referendum
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
LADIES AID PLAN UNDERGRADUATES BANQUET MAY 20

A mother daughter banquet is being planned by the Ladies Aid at St. Johns Lutheran Church for Sunday, May 20, at 5 pm. in the church assembly hall. Mem bers of the Aid extend invitations to all valley women and their daughters and suggest that If you don't have a daughter, adopt one for the event..
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

able terms, the booklet IS avail. able at $1 from the school.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

Believing as I do in public re ferendunn on issues, I believe there should be no change i'll our voting methods without appro- wal by the people in referendum,
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
elEnALLEN NEWS

SNNN~
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
World Leaders
Eye Changes
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
ing which presented an i'm
mediate threat to the Jewish
State.
Last Spring Moscow called
for a peaceful settlement of
outstanding Middle East is
sues. The Soviets also support
ed, through their delegation at
the U.N., the resolution which
sent Secretary General Ham
marskojold on his quest to
shore up the shaky armistice
agreements. Finally, in Lon
don, the Soviet leaders Bulgan-
in and Khrushchev Joined
Prime Minister Sir Eden in
urging mutually acceptable"
settlement of the Palestine
issue.
The new pattern seemed
set. But the Security Council
witnesses a startling Soviet
switch at the last minute. The
Soviet delegate suddenly an
nounced that he supported the
Arab objection to the mutual.
ly acceptable" idea embodied
in a British resolution. The
fact that very words came
from a joint Anglo-Soviet
statement evidently meant no.
thing. The switch forced the
withdrawal of the WordS-and
handed the Arabs a tremef1-
dous victory.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

result that Moscow decided to get even
with West and side with the Arabs I'm UN circles
feeling exists that had the Big Four been i'm the position
jointly sponsoring the plea Mr. Sobolev would have
opportunity to abandon temporarily the line to
which Buganin Khrushchev committed themselves In
London Some observers consider that the West lost
opportunity drive wedge between Moscow and tine
world by refusing to join Moscow in fourpoer move
OF ArabIsrael issue
SOVIET JUGGLING: According to those vino are ac-
quanted the ideas proposed by SobOev to the BrSn
delegation the resolution would called the Arabs
Israel strictly by the aristice and to- co.
operate fully with uN Secretary General Dag
1t would put the Security Council record as
stating that of the arstice was not am emu
in self-as the Arabs consider tbut preliminary To
general peace Moreover, the Soviet draft would have
called upon the Arabs and Israel to make continued eOrS
for over all peace Mr. HammarskjOd would have been
authorized to give such further assistance to that END as
might required All this is what the Arabs are bitterly
onnosino at the present moment the hand, tine
Kremln apparently wants avoid fuscale shooting war
between the countries and Israel lest such shOOng
draw British American troops into an area on tine
southern of the Soviet Union On the other manu.
however wants to maintain close working reatons
with the Arab states which it does not want to ALLEVIATE
UNITED NATIONS MOODS: Will United Nations Sec
retary General HammarslOld succeed IN ms mission I'd
nave the vay for pace the Arab countries and Is
rae? Persons close UN Secretary General indicate
that his first step buffer zone between tne
Arabs states and Israel
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Tito Wants TO
Visit Israel

GENEVA (JTA)-Yugosla-
Was Marshal Tito plans to
pay an official visit to- Israel,
it was learned here today from
unimpeachable diplomatic
sources. The Yugoslav Pre-
mier wants to visit the Jew
ish State to allay certain '-mis-
understandings" which he
feels have arisen in Israel re-
garding his recent visit to
Cairo. At the same time, it
was indicated, Marshal Tito
wants to emphasize to- Israeli
leaders that Yugoslavia is not
a party to any bloc. be it in
Europe, Asia, or the Middle
East.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Students Riot
Over Hatikvah

Syrian students rioted in Da-
mascus demanding the closing
of the United States Informa-
ton Center in the Syrian CAPT.
tai because the center's library
possesses a music book which
includes a copy of ''F1atikvah"
A student delegation called on
the Interior Minister to voice
the protest. 1t is thought like
ly the Minister will intervene
with US. officials to remove
''Hatikvah" from any printed
material brought into Syria.