davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

marine predator investigation
and control, engineering, inspec-
ton and sport fish. The Fisheries
Department program for the en-
suing year will be considered by
the Board, and it will adopt the
tentative budget to be presented
t, the legislature for the 1957-5e
Territorial biennium. "As in the
past, the above are all open
meetings, Director Anderson
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
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ngerp touch button, you choose your driving range
Then Pymouhs fully automatic PowerFle takes command!
Try this magical convenience your Plymouth dealers
today With fabulous eage styling and blazing 5000 Turbo
Torque Power Plymouth gives you far than the othe q
200 va hp available with owefPak all lines Begedere Savoy Plaza and
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lines you get l8O vs. hp prefer the of pmo Power
Flow 6so available all get 125 l3l Up with PoWPk
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

Denmark, England, Ethiopia, Fin
land, France Germany, and Hol-
land.
Other foreign countries repre-
sented are India, Ireland, Iran.
Japan, Latvia, Mexico, New
Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway,
Panama, Peru, Philippines, Sam
GA, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, Swe-
len. Switzerland, Thailand, Trim
idad. Venezuela, White Russia,
and Yugoslavia.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
NOTES FROM YOUR
EXTENSION SERVICE
By Lew Hanks


The deadline for spring land
clearing has been extended until
May l. If you will be clearing
land before then and wish to re-
ceive cost shares for the expense
you should sign up at the Exten-
sion office before April |.
Plans for the Farm Forum are
shaping up fine. Don't forget it
starts at the High School cafe
terra Friday afternoon, March 2.
There will be public meet
ing of all farmers Interested in
the Agricultural Conservation
Program also. John Nash, Terri
torial ACP committee member, is
calling the meeting for Sunday
evening, March 4 after the Farm
Forum.
A short course in dairy man.
agement is being offered farm
ers of the Matanuska Valley.
This course will start around
March Is. There will be about
two afternoon classes each week
at the Extension Service office.
Mr.. SWeetman of the Experiment
Station will conduct the classes.
Well, most of the Valley is dig
ging out of our latest blow. We've
had more winds this winter than
I have ever seen. We can really
see where windbreaks make a
difference. There's a lot of land
clearing being done during the
current years. When you start
clearing, just remember-it's lot
easier to leave windbreak-
than to grow one.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

Present members of the Alaska
Fisheries Board are j. H. Wake
field, chairman, Port Wakefield;
Kenneth D. Bell, Fairbanks, Rob-
ert c. Kallenberg, Dillingham;;
Nels E. Nelson, Ketchikan, and
Ira H. Rothwell, Cordova.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

stated, and the public is invited
to attend any or all sessions of
the Board. !"
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
-cosed Birds Preferred TO pouIty-
TO Brighten Children S Easter

try, legislation has been passed
discouraging the sale of poultry
as Easter pets. AS the result Of
humane society campaigns, pet
shops and stores in many COM
munities have voluntarily refrain
ed from stocking and selling baby
chicks and ducklings. As a pleas
anter, more humane substitute
for Easter giving, Culver urges
parents to purchase cage birds.
Parakeets make particularly
good pets, he points out, since
they are inexpensive to own, SIM
pie to care for, and have a natural
flair for entertaining which can
keep children amused for hours.
They can be trained to do simple
tricks and to repeat words and
phrases. In addition, they come in
bright, natural colors = green,
blue, or yellow = which children
love, while chicks and ducklings
are often dyed and soon return to
their original colors.
Culver emphasized the lasting
value of giving children pets
which will provide educational en-
tertainment and develop response
bility.
"The illness and death of lit
tie chick or duckling is a sad way
for a youngster to end a happy
he concludes.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

In the above picture a piping hot
bowl of vegetable soup is topped
with sour cream and served with
generous portions of tuna fish salad,
tomato Juice (garnished with lemon
slices centered with a clove) and a
hot bread. A juicy winter pear and
a favorite cheese completes thi.
meatless meal.
:. as Soup-Mafes:
Cream of Potato Soup with Oyster
Stew :. crate little crisp carrot
over top.
Cream of Celery and Tomato
Soup :. topped with dash, of
celery seed.
Cream of Asparagus and Cream of
Mushroom +. shave a little green
pepper on top.
Green Pea Soup and New England
Clam Chowder +. "sprigged" with
water cress.
Black Bean Soup and Manhattan
Clam Chowder E. "dribble" a cir
Gle of light cream over top.
=. as a basic cooking ingredient:
Shrimp Chip
can Q0-ounces) frozen con-
densed cream of shrimp soup
X cup milk
/ cup diced cooked shrimp
7-ounce can, drained)
l cup unsalted cooked peas
Ia cups crushed potato chips
Combine soup and milk; heat
slowly, stirring frequently. Blend
with shrimp, peas and cup potato
chips in 1-quart casserole; sprinkle
remaining chips on top. Bake in a
moderate oven (3750 F.) about 25
servings FMS
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Mrs. Herbert H. Greger from
Rockville, Maryland, will discuss
flower arrangements and Mrs. G..
E. DeCoursey of Paoli, Pennsyl-
vania will talk about begonias
and other favorite house plants.
I am sure that you homemakers
will want to attend these two
sessions.
The evening program will fea-
ture landscape design and caring
for home grounds. Be sure to
bring your husband to this in
formative session.
Thirteen commercial exhibits
are planned by local businessmen
and will be on display before and
after all three sessions of the
short course. Another feature of
the program is a free child SER
vice.
Programs are available through
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

THE modern fountain OF youth"
IL might very well be wrapped up
in Grandma's market basket. Prop
er diet will do more for keeping
folks feeling spry and looking their
best than a hundred trips to Ponce
de Icons famed retreat.
One food Grandma can't afford to
pass by is milk Because Of its high
protein and calcium content, milk
is Just as necessary for the we'll
being OF older folks as 1t is for
babies.
There are many ways to include
milk in the diet. One is TO mix II
with condensed soups. These are
menu "standbys" for older folks be-
cause most soups are mildly sea-
soned and easy to eat. Good milk
mates are these soups:
cream OF asparagus clam chosoder
cream OF mushroom chicken gumbo
cream OF chicken Scotch broth
cream of celery tomato
cream Of shrimp vegetable
green pea ssith ham vegetarian Ueg-
oyster sfeso efable
bean s0iih baeoH vegetable beef
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Mrs. Howard T. Jones is still
in the Kent General Hospital and
her condition is reported as not
changed.
Mrs. George Biester and grand
daughter were callers in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Jones and son Roy,
have moved in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

and Flower Borders for Continu-
Gus Bloom. Members of the facul-
ty of the School of Agriculture
at the University of Delaware will
present these topics.
Home floral arrangements and
favorite house plants will be spot
lighted at the afternoon session.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

ma, and Mrs. Evelyn Norris of
Leipsic were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr. on
Sunday.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Cooling of Chesapeake City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
Leipsic

The Leipsic Volunteer Fire Com
pany is sponsoring a turkey din
ner in the fire house on Sunday,
March 18th.
Mrs. Ella Warwick of California
and daughter, Mrs. Betty McIn-
tosh, of Virginia, were callers in
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lafferty
have left the farm and moved in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and daughter, Carole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Jr., of Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

gardeners a t
the Capital
Grange Hall on
Thurs, March
%.
The morning
S e S sion will
start at 10 am.
and will include
two topics: The
Kitchen Garden
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

the Kent County Extension Office
in the Post Office Building in
Dover.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Come and bring your friends!
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

IF you want to give the young
Il sters a colorful little pet for
Easter, make it a parakeet or a
canary, not baby chick or duck
ling.
This advice comes from G..
Buell. Culver, executive director
of French's Pet Bird Institute,
Rochester, N. Y. He points out
that most baby poultry given to
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
Kent Home DOingS
By: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Planning your garden yet? I
hope you are planning to come to
the Short Course for all home
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

pay you to buy new 1856 Plymouth NOW.
Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in
value today, and right now you'll get money
saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth
dealers. See him today-you'll be glad you did.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Education does not grow from
beautiful buildings.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

NEW PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING-Plymouth's
alone in the low-price three! A posi-
tive mechanical control, Push-Button
Drive is the safest and easiest ever
designed! Optional on all 29 new
Plymouth models. Try it!
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

ONLY PLYMOUTHS NEW THIS YEAR. In
year of otherwise "warmed-over" car
styling, Plymouth brings you tomor-
rows styling today in it's all-new
Aerodynamic Design. Plus the biggest
size of any low-price car.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
A Dozen Soups
Are Meatless

EVEN Lenten meals can be tangy
IA tasty and tempting. Soups. buy
the dozen, can be served anytime
-. as a solo:
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
The firemen held their monthly
business meeting Monday evening,
March 18th.

TOWN HALL BUILDING
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 900 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
NEW BOOKS
Second volume, Memoirs of Harry
S. Truman, Years of Trial
and Hopes, 1862.
War and Peace, 'Tolstoy
Burden of Proof, Victor Canning
Teenage Books
Showboat Summer,
Rosamond duJardin
Mystery of the Old Thorndyke,
Jean Waldschnidt
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

With hot rolls this hearty salad fresh-tasng
eating apples spark flavor will make guest luncheon
or the perfect salad bowl for Sunday night supper.
Apple Medley saIad
red apples "a cup chopped candied ginger
112 cups sliced pitted dates y cup naayonnaise
cups diced dried figs u cup thick dairy cream
u lb. process SaoisS cheese, Salad green's
diced
Core apples do not slice thin. Combine with dates figs
cheese and Combine cream add
apple mxure mix Serve crisp salad green's Makes
to 10 servings.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
it'll pay you to trade now
for a new 1856 PLYMOUTH

Perhaps you haven't bought new model of
your present make of car because you've been
disappointed at how little thatcarhas changed
this year. Fact is, the only really NEW low
price car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it'll
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE VALUE for
your dollar with features such as cleo
trio windshield wipers, Safety-Rim
wheels, twin-cylinder front brakes
that the other low-price cars don't
have. See the NEW Plymouth todayl
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

From the duy you buy Il =. through oil fhe
years you own u :. you'll spend less on
Plymouth. ThaFs one reason more PlymoUfhs
are used as fuxis than all other cars eombinad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Hungarian Reds Restore
Former Premier Nav

BUDAPEST. Oct is LP-Ex-Premier Imre Macy has been
restored TO full membership in Hungarys Party
His rehabilitation marked another major step in the de-
Stalinization campaign in Hungary
An advocate of liberal government policies and an
improved standard Of living from the PREMIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Invalid, 50, Sees
Her Son Shoot
Himself to Death

Unable to move from her
chair, an arthritic 83-year-old
mother was forced to watch her
respondent son shoot himself to
death, police reported.
The son, James L. Robinson.
Is. of 26 Rhode Island avenue
NE, had threatened before to
end his life because of worry
about the condition of the
mother, Mrs. Katherine ]. Rob-
Iinson.
Yesterday he asked her to 90
into the kitchen, but she is un-
able to rise without assistance.
Taking a 30 caliber rifle he
had obtained about a year ago.
the son lay on a couch a few
feet from the mothers chair.
She told police she tried to rise.
but failed and as she pleaded
in vain, the son placed the gun
to his right temple and fred.
Mrs. Robinson was able to at
tract neighbors, who called DO
lice. Mr.. Robinson was a dis
patcher at the Kane Transfer
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

ship in April 1855 and expelled
from the party seven months
later.
Matyas Rakosi. the old Stall
mist who headed the party at
the time. accused Macy of right
list deviationism. Rakosi ives
deposed last July 18 in a de-
Stalinizing move.
Macy, now SO and a leading
Communist Party liberal, has
been rumored on the way back
into favor for months. Some
observers expect him eventually
to resume a leading role in the
party, perhaps even the premier
ship. if the trend toward liberali-
cation continues.
However, others feel it would
be unwise for Macy to risk his
great popularity by joining a
government which faces difficult
economic problems. Instead. they
believe he should head up a
movement for public unity
working outside the government.
Macy was returned to party
membership by a resolution of
the Central Committee which
said although he had committed
political mistakes, these did not
justify his expulsion from the
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.HatoyamaStar
Moscow Talks

MOSCOW, Oct. is (R.-The
top leaders of the Soviet Union
and Japan opened personal ne
lgotiations today to end the IL
year technical state of war
between their countries.
Japanese premier Ichiro Hato-
Iyama, who took over after lower
ranking Japanese officials were
unable to negotiate a satisfactory
World War II peace treaty, sat
down in the Kremlin's council
of ministers room opposite Soviet
Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev and Premier Bull
ganin.
Mr.. Hatoyama called for re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
as a contribution to world peace,
The crippled, 73-year-old JAP
anese said re-establiShment OF
relations has been the "funda-
mental foreign policy" of his
cabinet. formed two years ago.
The Soviet Union did not sign
the 1851 San Francisco Treaty
that ended the state of war be-
tween Japan and most of the
World War II allies. Attempts
of the Hatoyama government
during the past 16 months to get
a separate treaty with Russia
have always snagged over Rus
sian refusal to return to Japan
the Southern Kurile Islands
which Soviet troops occupied
after the war.
Mr.. Hatoyama has indicated he
will settle now for resumption OF
diplomatic relations and an
agreement covering fishing rights
near Soviet waters and repatria-
ton of Japanese war prisoners
without a formal peace treaty
This would leave the question of
return of former Japanese ter
ritories unsettled.
The seating arrangements in
dictated that Mr.. Khrushchev will
dominate the Soviet side of the
negotiations. He sat in the
center of the Soviet delegation
directly opposite Mr.. Hatoyama,
while Marshal Bulganin sat to
one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

ian Party Boss Ernoe Geroe
heads the group.
In another important gesture
of support for Marshal Tito
Luigi Longo. deputy secretary
general of the Italian Commu-
mist Party, told a news confer
ence here that worker manage.
Iment of Yugoslav enterprises
represents "the most original and
most efficient form of people.
democracy"
The statements by the leader
ship Of the Italian Communist
Party. largest in Europe outside
the Soviet orbit, followed talks
between a declaration from italy
with Yugcslav leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Moscow Relays
Warning
On Hong Kong

LONDON, Oct. is (P).-Rec
China declared last night it can.
not tolerate further disorders or
its doorstep in British Hong
Kong.
Premier Chou En-lai told 9
group of foreign correspondents
in Peiping last weeks riots. ir
which 81 persons were killed
could be traced to 1.-THE policy Of
the British of keeping large num-
bers of Communist element.
in Hong Kong"
IF the British authorities con.
tinue the policy any longer. Pre-.
mier Chou said, then such dis.
orders can arise in the future
and on an even greater scale
The Chinese government CANNOT
Ignore such disorders on the door
step of China"
4 The comments were reported
in a Tass dispatch broadcast By
Moscow radio.
The Communist Premier-For.
eign Minister already had pro.
Tested officially to Britain about
1.-THE riots. He called in the Brit.
Iish Charge d'Affaires in Peipine
Saturday to complain of thu
failure so far of British authori.
ties to adopt effective measure,
to stop the violence"
Mr.. Chou expressed indigna.
ton over cold blooded murder;
and looting perpetrated by Kuc
|mintang (Chinese Nationalist
agents" He demanded that the
British authorities punish the
defenders and protect the Chi
Inese in Hong Kong.
i Hong Kong authorities blame
the three-day riots on secret
Chinese societies and under.
ground criminal organization:
who took advantage of animos.
Iity between Chinese resident.
loyal to Red China and those
loyal to the Chinese National.
lists on FormoSa. The outbreak
was precipitated by the actor
OF a British civil servant in tear,
ing down a Nationalist flag a
"a public housing project on tn,
Nationalist independence day
In Hong Kong. Gov. Sir Alex,
lander Grantham said complet,
restoration of law and order de,
ponds on the masses cooper,
ating with police and militar,
forces. He said the situation i,
already well in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Principles Endorsed

in getting the association started
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

The six principles unanimously
Endorsed by the Security Council
as requirements that any set
Element of the Suez question
should meet" are:
ID Passage through the canal
should be free, open and with
out discrimination; co Egypt's
sovereignty should be respected;
80 operation of the canal
should be insulated from the
politics of any country" "a
tolls should be fixeo by agree
ment between Egypt and the
users. 60 a fair part of the
tolls should go for canal i'm
provementS. and 60 arbitration
should settle disputes between
Egypt and the management of
the Suez Canal Co. which
operated the canal before Egyp-
tian President NasSer took 1t
over on July Z6.
The 18th Russian veto in u. N
history killed the balance of the
British-F French resolution which
would have Endorsed the 18-na-
ton London proposals for inter-
national control of the canal and
would also have called on Egypt
to cooperate with the Canal
Users Association. Soviet Foreign
Minister Dmitri Shepilov con-
tended this would encroach on
Egypt's sovereignty.
Yugoslav Foreign Minister Po-
povic also voted against this por-
ton, making the lineup 90 in its
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

SeICIemenC--WOrKe out IN
private talks with Mr.. Ham,
marskjold last week-and a
Soviet veto Of a British French
demand for international opera
ton of the waterway.
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd had an appoint
ment to see Mr.. Hammarskjold
this morning. Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi also
was still in New York, but French
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau returned to Paris.
VIII Return for Assembly
A French spokesman said it
had not yet been settled when
Mr.. Pineau, Mr.. Lloyd and DR..
Fawzi would get together for
more talks with Mr.. Hammers X
jold He denied reports they had
decided to meet in Geneva or at
United Nations headquarters late
this month.
However, all three ministers
plus United States Secretary of
State Dulles, Soviet Foreign
Minister Dmitri Shepilov and
others all are expected to be on
hand for the opening November
IL Of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Dulles before his return to
Washington conferred with Mr..
Lloyd yesterday, after the nara
thon council meeting which
ended the 11-nation body's con-
sideration Of the dispute for the
time being. A British spokesman
said it was possible Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Lloyd discussed 4he Is
nation Suez Canal Users Asso-
citation. There were reports the
Briton sought United States aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

retired from politics. Mr.. Mendes.
France broke with former Pre-.
mier Edgar Faure late in 1856
and forced him out of the party
Mr.. Herriot, now "a, servec
three times as Premier between
the wars and was president OF
the National Assembly from 194t
until i'll health forced him to
give UP the post in 1852. Except
for the years of the vichy gov
eminent, he has been Mayor o.
Lyon since 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Italian Reds Agree
With Tito's Views

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, Oct,
IS P).- -Yugoslavia and Italian
Communist leaders issued a joint
statement today pledging mutual
respect for differing views Of how
communism should develop. The
move gave another big boost tc
the prestige Of Yugoslavia's
Communist Party under Presi-
dent Tito, long condemned BY
Moscow in the Stain era.
The statement was announced
soon after the arrival in Belgrade
Of q group Of top Hungarian
Communist leaders bent on re-
establishing Red Hungary's ties
with Marshal Tito's brand OF in
dependent communism. Hungar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
RodicoI Socialist Party
Split by Mendes-Fronce

LYON. France, Oct. is tR.-
Conservative m embers o.
Frances powerful Radical So
Icialist Party have quit the fac
ton in protest against EXPIRE
Imier Mendes-France's leader
ship.
As a result, elder statesman
Edouard Herriot resigned the
party presidency he had held
since World War II. Mr.. Her.
riot told the party's annual con-
Ivention he supported Mr.. Men,
Ides-France but could not con-
tinue as head of a divided party
Position Left Vacant
At Mr.. Mendes-France's sug.
geStion. the convention left tn,
presidency open in the hope MI
Herriot would reconsider.
Despite the split, both Mr.
Mendes-France's forces and tn,
dissldents were expected to con,
tinue to support Socialist Pre-.
mier Guy Mollet's government
The Radicals are the Socialists
partners in the coalition cabinet
The right-wing walkout wa
led by Andre Morice, formel
Minister of Industry and Com,
merce. This minority compliance
that Mr.. Mendes-France wa,
dictatorial in his drive to enforc,
a uniform, left-of center policy
Previously the party has beer
neither radical nor socialist, blu
generally middle of the road anC
embracing members of varyin,
political tendencies.
Repeat for Mendes- France
1t was the second major spill
in the party ranks provoked b,
Mr.. Mendes-France, the nations
most dynamic political figure
since Gen. Charles de Gaull,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
japanese Suicides Iced

TOKYO, Oct. is (P).-Japan
has more suicides than any other
Nation. The Welfare Ministry
reported 22.138 in 1955-24.8
per 100000 population. This was
Ia per cent rise over 1854, when
Japan also was the world leader,
followed by Denmark, Austria,
West Germany and Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
LOST

CAMERA, Zeiss Ikon, 100; mr.. sugar
Loaf Mountain; reward. Lu. $4,000
DOG, daehshund. IL mos. old. black
and tan; name Kurt; vie. Hybla Val.
ley. reward. so 5-76os.
DOC, 2-year-old French poodle black
2 SIS. NV. reward AID asses
DOG. white spltI. 2is yrs; answers "a
iona. LARGE reward offered, Oh,
4-64ed.
fNcIIsH BiCYcLE Hercules windsor
chrome tenders. RED body. tan seat
and saddle bag white hand frips with
stIenmera white mud maps No
e465No; reward. CAL HG, A-s9ss
PEARL NECKLACE. single strand. en-.
srald clasp. reward Constitution Hall
81 vie d. b-70eb. Route l, Boz
WgDDIN0 Rand, white sod, diamond
ehips;. IN aellena lsofa y %. n.u..