davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION GLENN BOLTON,
 Plaintiff, WESLEY J. COMES. ALSO known as Leslie Combs, Jr.,
 Defendant. No sose
 ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant, Wesley J. Combs.
 You are hereby requifed to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Fourth Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after August 16 1856, in case this sum mons is published. or within forty days after the date of its service upon you personally, in case this summons is the Complaint of the above named plain tiffs, on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action demands eauitably partition certain. property owned by you and plaintiff as tehants in common. to-wit Lots i and 5 in Block of the Davis Homestead sub division in Fairbanks Recording Pre- cinet, Fourth Division, Territory of Alas ka; and. if such partition cannot be made, that the Court order the property sold and the proceeds of sale divided
  rights: and that the costs of this action including counsel feels. and common ex- penses be apportioned between you and plaintiff and for such other relief as to the Court may seem proper. And, in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take~judg- ment against You for the amount thereof and for the relief specified, and will ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in their complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS. the Honorable Vernon D. Forbes, Judge Of the above Court. and the seal of said Court hereanto affixed on this 8th day Of June 1856. Court Seal
 John B. Hall
 Clerk of Court
 By Marie DelIage
 Deputy
 Harry 0. Arend
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 22i Lavery Building
 P. O. Box 468
 Fairbanks. Alaska First Pub. July z6 1856 Last Pub: August l6, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
SWALLOW FALLS

A cake walk and a social spon-
s0red by the Ladies Aid will be
held at the home of Mrs Edith
Friend, Friday evening, at $50.
Mrs Esther Hiser and family Of
Cumberland visited Mrs. Bessie
Lewis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Daley Lewis and
family Wellington Ohio are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Peter II. Spiker
Mrs. Ida MathcnY, Terra Alta, w.
Va, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A M2vle. Sunday
Sandra skipper spent Monday
evening with Carol Ann Wolfe, at
GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
Frederick Lewis returned from
Akron. o. the past week.
Luther Wcrdebaugh Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his family.
Jane Glotfelty and Richard Sines
are home on vacation from State
Teachers college, Frostburg.
Miss Elinor Sines, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Sines,
graduated from State Teachers col
lcge, Frostburg, on Friday
Peggy Ream spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs Arden Skip
per and family.
The Homemakers club met at the
home of Mrs James Pennington
on Wednesday evening Demon
STATIONS on main dish salads were
given by Mrs Luke Bowman and
Mrs. Pennington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-Onc Broom fur
niShed apartment, one 4-room I'M
furnished apartment Phone DE
4-3885-Adv. 1921
TOURISTS-High location, nice
large rooms. double or single, with
breakfast Four rooms suitable for
families, children free. three bed
rooms just decorated. twin beds
private bath. Phone DE 4-330O Mrs
d. Edward Offutt-Adv 16-3t
FOR SALE-One Chevrolet pick
up. two BICYCLES. one roll APPOINT
barbed wire one baby bed, one
playpen, and one Home Comfort
coal and wood stove Apply at Cal
houns Store.-Adv 16-lt
FOR SALE-One used $50 Cum
mings diesel motor from truck: IF
100 tandem, complete with tires,
auxiliary transmission Ralph r.
HumberSon. Friendsville Phone
SHadyside 6-262l ADV. 16-4t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

has been patient for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Gilmour Fike, Egg
Ion, spent the weekend al the home
of their son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs Roy Fike and daugh-
ter, Parkersburg.
Ercil ArboEast son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Arbogast, Eglon, under
went an appendectomy last week
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Recent guests at the d. b. Spaid
home, EglOn. were the Misses FL
vic and Bertha Spaid, Mrs Ada
Davis and two daughters, Mrs.
Helen Riley and son, Davis all of
yellow Springs; Mrs Sylvia Fores-
ter and son, Lonnie, Of Madison.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Spaid and little son.
The Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike
and family, Eglon were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mrs. Fixes
parents at Harris0nburg, Va.
Mrs. Carrie Painter, who spent
the winter months in Grafton, has
III llNb " llNl oulllAiANA tlOAllN az
Aurora
Mrs. Eleanor Jane Robinson and
two children, of Wilmington Del,
are at The home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs Ray C. Judy Eglon Her
husband, the Rev Don Robinson,
is attending the Annual Conference
of the Church Of the Brethren at
Eugene. Ore. Those from this area
attending the Conference are the
Rev and Mrs. Norman Harsh and
Ira Harsh, EgIon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beachy, Oakland.
Charles Wotring, Aurora, re-
mains patient in MorgantoWn
hospital where he underwent major
surgery His condition is described
as serious.
DR. and Mrs Relish and child, of
Virginia, were guests at Maple
Spring church Sunday and at the
home of Pastor and Mrs. Paul
CrumleY and family
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer and children,
Eglon, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Parsons and family at
Kingwood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
Southern Has High
Attendance Record

Southern High school closed its
school year of 1856 with the
highest attendance record for the
past five years, according to Ken
meth Johns, principal The attend
ance for the entire school for the
year was 945 percent Attendance
has been steadily climbing during
this five year period as shown by
the yearly attendance records given
below:
/ 1852, 1922; 1928 9O.2f;
1953-54, 921fa; l954-55, 93.5el, 1856
So, 94.5ec.
! At the final assembly program
for the school year, recognition
was given to 106 Southern High
school students for having achieved
perfect attendance for the entire
year. This included rs students in
the Junior High School and 30
students in the Senior High School
In addition to those having perfect
attendance records, 294 had regu-
I lar attendance with less than days
absence
Seventh grade Kathryn Biz
card, Everett James, Dennis San
ders. John Wilt, Gary Wotring, Kay
Pike, Amelia Ford, Willard Carr,
Charles Clary. Erma Cummings,
Ella Jean Rolf, Frederick Dumire,
Janet Clary, Wanda Dawson, Jerry
Friend, Carl EIinabaugh Carole
Campbell, Sue Martin, Kathryn
Mosser, Janet Phillippi, Naomi
Reckart Ronald Stewart Phyllis
Smith, Patricia Tasker, Delmar
! Sliger, Vida Sliger, Brenton Propst,
Nancy Burton, Dorothy Harvey.
Eighth grade-Norma Reckart,
Sandra Savage, Henry Friend,
Shirley Snyder, Paul Clary, James
Metz, Dorothy Friend, Helen King
| Ann Lee Lohr Steve Malone Bet
ty Henline, Donald James Howard
Johnston Kenneth Paugh, Hugh
Kisner Chcston Browning, Rodney
King, Robert Miller Thomas Null
vcy Willard Ann Glotfelty, Jane
Ianst Carolyn Spoerlein.
Ninth grade-Janet Cullcrs, Har-
old Beckman, Anita Porter. Carol
Sanders, Wayne Calls, John Up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
Red Oak Fairview

Mrs f. L. Richie and son Ern-
est accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ar
vey Richie to JohnstoWn, Pa, re-
Gently TO visit relatives
Mrs Carmen DelSignore came
home from Broaddus hospital in
Philippi, Sunday, and is convalesc-
ing Callers were Mr. and Mrs Paul
DelSignore, Mr.. and Mrs Warren
DelSignore and Mr. and Mrs Carl
ID 'Ne'nOrG
Weekend visitors of the William
Bittingers were Rev and Mrs Will
liam Sanger and Lola Sanger, of
Cordova. Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs Howard Thomas and son
and Mr. and Mrs Peters, Morgan
town, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs A. l.
Fike and Ella Fikc, Of Eglon, w
Va. Monday callers were Miss
Pearl Hamstcad, Elva Bland, Mr.
and Mrs Gilmer Fike and Julius
Arnold, from EglOn, w Va.
MIR and Mrs Walter Cooper are
parents of a daughter born Mon
day night in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs were
weekend visitors of relatives near
kingWood and attended Decora-
ton Services on Sunday at the
Bethlehem church.
MIR and Mrs. Forrest Childs and
daughter and Shirley Childs Wis
tied the Freeman Harsh family, at
Horse Shoe Run, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Warren DelSignore
and children and Mrs. Paul Del
Signore were callers in Cumber-
land, Saturday.
Mrs Frank Blamble is attending
Teachers College at Salem, w. Va.
James Gibbs and family, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. were weekend visitors
Of the Roy Gibbs Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley
and children. of KitZmiller.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Joe
Gregory were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Miller and children. of Murrays-
vile, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Tony Ter
rant and children, Millcraft Pa.
Aileen Arnold of Mansfield, O.,
is spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Arnold
and Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooper
Mrs Goldie Blamble and Cicely
Biggs were callers at Roy Gibbs
Friday evening.
Jamie Blamble is spending a
couple of weeks with her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Livcsay, Sykesville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

dyke, Lois Davis, Dorothy Jordan.
Catherine RodeheaVer, Beverly
Shank, Imogene Reckart, Norma
Wolford, Baxter Ellifritz, julius
Kisner Wesley Lane Kenneth
Nitz, Jean Beachy Bonnie Nally,
Robert Michael, Margaret James,
Betty Kisner, Pauline Reckart,
Ernest White, Fred Friend, Robert
Bittinger
Tenth grade-Robert Smith, Pa
tricia Miller, 10 Ann Sharpless,
Robert Peck Mary Beckman Nan
cy Harvey Marilyn Sanders, viii
liam Murphy Barbara Glaze
Eleventh grade-Martha Herman,
Bobby Sanders Patricia Winters,
Elizabeth Dilgard, Helen Martin,
Thelma Cummings, Barbara Glot-
felty Lola Weimer Donna Beck
man. Helen Cummings, Jane Dull
ing, Doris Lawson, Jeanette San
ders, Mary Bernard, Helen Cullers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
Acq'fGSGrtg 1 asE'&OEaGEES

state Roads Commission in Balti-
more He spent the weekend here
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
b Dean
William {. Spcicher, who has
fu Shed his freshman year at Johns
Hopkins university School Of En-
g.Hecr.ng, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mi and Mrs Clayton
Spcichor lie left on Monday for
Baltimore where he has secured
employment for the Summer with
III" Army Engineer Corps
John Pcddicord, Baltimore, was
a Wecken guest of El!Wood Glass
at has home here Additional call
rs at the Glass home on Sunday
were MIR and Mrs Gerald Glass
and family Of Accident, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Glass and family and
Mis- Charles DiNon and son, of
trostburE
Kenneth b Kcplingcr left on
sunday for Mitchell Air Force base
in New York City where he will be
stationed for several weeks.
Miss Donna SeGEie, Frostburg,
spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs George Seggie
Mrs. William A. Speicher and
Miss Kathryn A. Speicher were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
j1rs Floyd Zehner, Somerset
The Ladies Aid group of the
Church Of the Brethren met at the
nome Of Mrs. Ethel Schlossnagle
on Friday evening A program on
Aid Service was presented by Mrs.
May Yost and Mrs Margaret
Clancy
\ surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Raymond Coddington
at her home on Friday evening.
Guests who attended were Rev.
ard Mrs. William f. Carlson, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
AURORA-EGLON

The Rev. and Mrs William
Sanger and Miss Lola Sanger all
of Cordova, and Mrs. Ella Fike, of
Easton, came Friday evening to
Eglon where they attended last
rites on Saturday for Mrs. Sanger's
sister, Mrs. Stella Mosser On Sun
day evening the Sangers went to
the home of son of Mrs Sanger's
by former marriage MIR. and Mrs.
William Bittinger and family, near
FairvieW church Mrs Fike visited
relatives in Eglon until Monday
evening when Mr. and Mrs. Gill
mour Fike Elva Bland. Pearl
Hamstead and J. E Arnold ac-
companied her to the Bittinger
home from where they left Tues
day morning for their respective
homes.
Chester Helmick, young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hclmick, of
Cash Valley, is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
after receiving a badly fractured
foot
John Slaubaugh, who had been a
surgical patient in Kingwood hos
pital for some time was brought
Thursday to his home at Eglon.
Adrian Harsh. son of MIR and
Mrs. Willis Harsh. of Stemplc
Ridge. underwent surgery in Bal
timore hospital Tuesday where he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

and Mrs Farley Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kahl and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Georg and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Strauss and
daughter, Mrs Sherman Frazee,
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth keplinger
and daughters, Mrs. Helen Keller
and daughters. Miss Florence
Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Aston Hanlin.
Mrs Carrie Brobst Thomas Brobst,
Miss Arlene Georg Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Smith Mrs Hazel Kahl,
Raymond Coddington and daugh-
tiers Out-of-toWn guests were Mr.
and Mrs John Brobst Keyser, w.
Na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Tissue Bank to Get
Dead Sailors Skin

The parents of two sailors, IA
tally injured in an automobile
accident Sunday near the Ma
tional Airport, have donated part
of their remains to the skin It's
sue and bone bank at the Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda.
The sailors were Richard F.
McGuinnes. TO-. whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis v. Nc
Guinness live in Medford, Mass,
and Lawrence w. Oberschlake,
%, son of Mrs. Richard C. Her.
rick of Fort Thomas, KY.
A spokesman at the Naval
Hospital said the parents of both
have consented to donate the
tissue and bones to the bank.
There is, the Navy said, a pos
sibility that this will be used to
save the life of a two-year-old
girl at the Medical Center who is
suffering from severe burns.
Mrs. Herrick. in Kentucky.
told the Navy that IF the little
girl lives. Lawrence will not have
died in vain"
The Navy refused to reveal
further details about the girl be-
cause written consent from the
child's parents had not been OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

When he returned to the COL
lege the following Monday, DR..
Whitehead said. three or four
members of the class came to
him and reported that some of
the students had copied from
one another's papers. DR.. White
head, who is also dean of the
graduate division. of the college,
took the report to DR.. Walter E.
Hager. president of the college.
Lectures Class on Ethics"
With DR.. Hager's approval. he
met the class that day. tore up
the examinations, lectured the
class on "ethics and honesty
and ordered them to write a
paper before the next class on
Reasons College Students Cheat
on an Examination"
1T may be the students were
not ready for the experiment.
DR.. Whitehead said. But would
be willing to try it again. Only
a few of them actually cheated
1 have confidence in those stu
dents"
He said: I'm class we had been
developing the idea that college
should not prolong infancy, but
that it should develop maturity
in students. l did not want any
proctor in that examination. ]
wanted to see how our students
would do in such a situation. ]
was greatly disappointed. but !
think they have learned their
lesson and will not do it again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

l101 King street. in a dispute
over the firms refusal to recog-
nize organization of a union. Mr..
said the Judd brothers
were employed at Aero Auto as
statesmen.
Not Warned, Witness Says
c. T. Judd told the court Will
kins and Richards started swing
ing without any warning. Rich.
ards denied he was there. Will
kins told the court he had q
spell" and didn't remember
what happened.
Harry Judd appeared in court
for the hearing. but was unable
to speak, the court was told. He
was returned to Alexandria
Hospital afterward.
Mr.. Lippman said after the
trial that the union heard ru-
morS of trouble'three weeks ago
and asked for police protection.
He said police watched the pick
cts for several days but withdrew
after no trouble occurred.
Gilbert Itch. president of Aero
Auto, said he knew nothing
about the incident until told of
1t this morning. He said he
hoped the men weren't seriously
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

veloper has an option on the
land.
Both DR.. Edwin ]. Rose, man.
ager of Mount Alto. and his as
sistant. Ralph Webster. yester-
day expressed the opinion that
the site of the proposed new
structure will be within easy
range of downtown Washington
patients. They pointed out that
many qualified emergency pa
tients are taken first to private
hospitals anyway and then,
when they are able to be moved,
are transferred to Mount Alto.
The institution is primarily a
general medical and surgical
hospital that has become we'll
known also as diagnostic and
research center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

B" redevelopment project. Regu-
lations for that project call for
one-third of its housing units to
be low-rental-at a maximum of
SIT per room per month. How
ever. the New York syndicate Of
Scheurer-StevenS, which is me-
gotiating for the Area B rebuild
ing job, questions that it can
build private housing at that
low rent.
On the Area B problem, RIA
takes the position that Scheuer-
Stevens must prove its case be-
fore any adjustment will be con-
sidered in the lowrent require
ment.
None of the 1870 low-income
units cited by the Urban League
would be in the Zeckendorf area.
In addition to the 300 Area B
units, the figure includes rs re
habilitated" units in the small
Project Gil" about 100 existing
units which would not be touched
and 1893 public housing units. All
these projects would be just west
of South Capitol street.
Charges Violation
DR.. Jones charged that the
zeckendorf plan violates requires
ments of the Planning Commits !
sion that a "cross section" Of
housing types is needed. He also
commended the move of modest
income" families from the
Sou west would "pre-empt
standard housing in other parts
of the city that would normally
house part of the Districts grow
ing population. -"
The official document sent to
the Commissioners by the Plan
ming Commission yesterday es-
timated there are AHA families
now in Area c. The document
outlined plans for re-housing
them and predicted there will
be an adequate supply of both
private and public housing.
The plan proposes that there
be from $500 to 1900 new units.
The Zeckendorf firm wants
about 1,400 new units to be built
in elevator apartments and a
like number in attractive row
town houses" The plan, how
ever, provides that two-story
flats or two or three-story walk
up apartments could be built in
stead of the more expensive
town houses"
Market conditions, unknown
at this time. will determine the
eventual pattern. officials con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Plane, Bus Sabotage
Bill Voted by House
BY the Associated Press

: The House passed by voice vote
yesterday and returned to the
Senate bill making it a capital
ottense to sabotage an airplane
or common carrier bus If a fatal
ity results from the act.
Maximum penalties in the abb
sence of a fatality would be 20
years imprisonment and a fine
of $4,000. The death penalty
or life imprisonment would apply
in fatality cases if the jury or
the trial judge. in the absence OF
a jury, so ordered.
The Senate previously had
passed the bill without the pro-
vision extending the penalties to
persons who wilfully wreck or
attempt to wreck buses or com.
mon carrier trucks carrying pas
sengers for hire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

the antiquated corridors yester-
day.
The suit was filed in the Dis
trict Court in Baltimore.
The present rambling set of
buildings at 1850 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. has 1886 beds. Most of
them are packed in rooms that
seem almost deliberately planned
to make adequate nursing diff
cult, If not impossible.
The oldest structures were
built in 1901 as a private girls
school of domestic science. Dur
ing World War / the place was
turned into a hotel. Finally, in
1919, it was established as a
hospital and operated by the
United States Public Health
Service. In 1922 Mt. Alto was
taken over by the Veterans Bu-
|reau. now the Veterans Admin
Iistration.
Outskirts of Rockville
The proposed new site is To-
Gated at the southeastern out
skirts of Rockville on the ole
Dawson farm. 1t was selected
according to the VA, because the
location complies with regula-
lions requiring new Federal
construction to be undertaken
away from strategic areas
whenever possible.
This has been part Of the
legislative and administrative
red tape that has delayed con-
|struction of the much needed
building. according to VA Of
ficialS.
A few years ago. officials near
ly settled on the Nevius tract
across the river in Arlington
Then it was decided the Soldiers
Home grounds would be ideal
but the Office of Defense Mobili-
cation objected.
Finally. it looks as though the
new VA hospital will have a
home. When finished, it is be-
lieved the old VA hospital in
Martinsburg. w. Va. will be
closed.
Initial Item Pending
The VAS 1857 budget request
ed ST. million for design, archi-
tectural and technical services
for the new hospital. The
amount was granted by the
House and now is pending in
the Senate. Funds for construc-
ton will not be requested until
the fiscal 1858 budget.
The tract chosen is located of
the Rockville pike, south of the
Hungerford Towne subdivision
The Dawson Farm Land Deevlop-
ment Co.. headed by Don Cling.
cry, Montgomery County de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
z Convicted Of Beating
Picketing Car SoIesmen

Two men were convicted in
Alexandria Police Court today of
attacking two picketing automo-
bile statesmen. A union attor-
ney accused the defendants OF
being hired thugs.
One of the victims of the at
tack last night, Harry Judd, so.
OF 1909 Eighth street, Alexan-
dria. suffered a ruptured esoph-
agus in the fight and may lose
his voice, the court was told.
The other victim was his
brother, C. T. Judd. 48, of 634
Belleview boulevard, Alexandria.
Convicted in the attack we're
John A. wilkins. Al. colored, of
the 300 block North Henry street,
who was found guilty of assault
and battery and disorderly con-
duct. and John Richards. Al,
colored, of the 1000 block Queen
street. diSorderly conduct.
Attack UnprOvOked
Judge James N. Colasanto or
dered both held under $1,000
bond each. pending sentence to-
morrow. He said it was obvious
from the testimony that the at
tack was unprovoked.
Attorney Saul Lippman, gen.
eral counsel for the retail clerks
union, said the Judd brothers
were picketing Aero Auto Co.,