davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
1odoy-Stah Helping Your Child
Grow Bigger and Stronger
Z Ways with
WON DER READ!
Note tho Ways Nuda, Broad cuhss An adequate HELPS
Gfow Bigger And Stronger
Fresh And Tender

FF0Sn NHu IOHuUT
You should have no trouble getting your child
to eat plenty Of Wonder Bread.
Because fresh Wonder Bread has tender
texture and crust; a mountaineering aroma.
And-Wonder Bread makes perfect toast.
Get Wonder Bread fresh from your grocer
today.
And start helping your child grow bigger
and stronger IL ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

mer assembling an infant
nutrition reference file which
was presented to the Nations
food editors. The file covers
such questions as why q variety
Of nutriments are needed to
build fast-growing babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Stanley Picks
Manager for
Mental System

RICHMOND. April 10 (P.-
Gov. Stanley yesterday appointed
Alfred Ruth of Philadelphia tc
be business manager of Virginia s
mental hospital system.
Ruth, IS. a retired lieutenant
commander of the Nays Medi-
cal Services Corps, will take over
his duties about May /. Gov.
Stanley said his salary will be
$14,850, the same pay of the
commissioner of mental hygiene
under an increase effective July /.
The post of business manager,
directly responsible to the Gov
ernor, was created by an act of
the 1856 Legislature. Gov. STAN
ley asked for the position in an
effort to tighten the business
management of the hospitals.
The Governor said he had
reached no decision as to the
position of George NJ. Brydon,
jr., who presently serves as a
business manager under the COM
missioner of mental hygiene and
the State Hospital board.
Even though the position Mr..
Brydon now holds is abolished
under the 1856 act with the ap-
pointment of this business man
ager," Gov. Stanley said, IT
would hope that Mr.. Brydon will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

gal abilities when he was called
on privately for an opinion be.
fore the nomination was made
That apparently minimizes the
chances of any fight over Judge
|Duncan's nomination.
On Bench Fl Years
Judge Duncan has been on the
Alexandria bench 81 years. Dur.
ing that time, he has missed
holding court only twice wher
he was i'll. He held the first
night court in Northern Virginia
and he appointed the first ju-
venile and domestic relations
court probation worker when hi.
court handled those cases.
The senior judge of Alexandra
Civil and Police Court receive.
$4,000 a year. The seconc
judge, who currently is James
IN. Colasanto, receives $1,000 6
year.
Attorneys who have been men.
toned as possible successors tt
Judge Duncan are City Attorney
v. Floyd Williams. former city
councilman Daniel Fairfax
O'Flaherty and Roy Bragg, AS
sistant Commemorative Attorney
John Scarlet and Neville Hall,
who is a substitute civil and
police court Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
'Consultunt
Retained for
Hospital

rr. Herman Smith of Chicago
hiss been retained as consultant
f,r planning the new Fairfax
hospital.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday voted to hire
him after he outlined the work
to be covered by his services.
He had been recommended by
the Fairfax County Hospital and
Health Center Commission.
The contract approved by the
supervisors covers the first phase
of consulting work for planning
the new hospital. This includes
a survey of the county's hos
pital needs. advice on the Sc
lection Of a site if it is requested,
development of a preliminary
sketch and master hospital plan.
and consultation with various
groups about the proposed hos
pital.
DR.. Smith will be paid $500
for this part of his services,
plus travelling expenses not to
exceed $3.50. He estimted the
preliminary work would take
three months. If he is retained
for detailed building and adj
ministration consultation, he
will receive a fee of per cent
of construction and fixed equip
ment costs.
DR.. Smith is a graduate Of
the New York University School
of Medicine. He has served as
for more than IS hos
pital building projects and is a
former consultant to the chief
of engineers of the Army on the
Veterans Administration Hos
pital Construction program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Erwin Sees COP. Rule
By Rejected Politicians

Senator Erwin, Democrat O
North Carolina, assailed thu
Eisenhower administration las
night as rule by businessmen anc
discredited politicians.
They try to conduct Gov.
eminent just the way they con.
duct their industries" Senator
Erwin told a Wilson-Jeffersor
banquet meeting of the Airing
ton Democratic Executive Com.
mittee.
"Galloping Republicanism" is
the same thing the Republicans
used to call creeping socialism
under the Democrats, Senator
Erwin said.
"The only two ways to get q
job in this present administra
ton is to be a chairman of q
big corporation or to be q poll
tician repudiated by the home
folks" Senator Erwin said.
"SiXty-Seven members of the
present administration have been
repudiated by the home folks
who know them BEST" Senator
Erwin said. pointing to Secretary
of State Dulles. United Nations
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr., and Civil Defense Chief Val
Peterson.
The administrations refusal to
release data on trade with the
Soviet bloc drew criticism from
Senator Erwin.
Now, of course. the enemy
already knew exactly what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Silver Spring Group
Opposes Hospital

The proposed Silver Spring
Memorial Hospital has been OPP
posed by the Woodside Park
Civic Association.
In a meeting last night the
group said it feels the proposed
hospital has not been shown
to be necessary. A proposed levy
of up to 7 cents per 500 valua-
ton on property owners in the
Thirteenth Election District of
Montgomery County to finance
the project also was opposed by
the group.
Elected president of the as
ISOLATION for the coming year
was Armin G. Clement, of 1921
Clement place, Silver Spring.
Others elected were Ralph E.
Hightower, 1924, Woodland drive,
vice president, Mrs. Hightower,
secretary, and David M. Gruver,
1890 Woodside parkway, trea-
Surer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Unidentified Child
Is Killed by Train
Near CheverIy

An 8 or 9-year-old child. as
|yet unidentified, was killed
Instantly last night when struck
by a passenger train while walk
ing along the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks in the 1900 block of
Wentworth avenue near Chever-
ly, Md.
The accident occurred about
I6:25 pm. Prince Georges Coun-
ty Police said.
The colored youths clothes
failed to produce a clue as to his
identity. He was wearing a black
leather motorcycle type jacket,
blue gabardine pants, brown OK
ford shoes, blue socks and a
white tee shirt, police said.
The northbound train which
had left Washington shortly
after 6 pm, struck the boy
about 800 feet west of the Kenil-
worth avenue viaduct near the
Washington Baltimore parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Stanley Rejects
.Seashore Case

RICHMOND. April 10 (P.-
Gov. Stanley said. yesterday he
saw mo point in appealing" the
Seashore State Park case, ir
which Federal courts have pro-
hibited lease of the facility or
any basis that could be racially
discriminatory.
81 certainly would not recon-
mend that it be appealed" Gov
Stanley said at his first press
conference since returning from
Ia Florida vacation.
Upheld on Appeal
The Norfolk Federal District
Court, in a case originating in
1851, held last year that the
State could not refuse to admit
Negroes to seashore and further
that any lease of the property
to private operator should pro-
tect the rights of all races to
use the park.
This decision was upheld last
week by the United States 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals. Attor-
ney General j. Lindsay Almond,
jr., had indicated any decision
to carry the matter to the United
States Supreme Court would be
up to the Governor and the
Board of Conservation and
Development.
The Governor told reporters he
would recommend that Virginia'S
eight other parks be operated this
season on segregated basis.
"Will Remain Closed"
Plans already have been made
for such operation and the Divi-
sion of Parks has accepted, as
in the past, applications for res
for the cabin facil-
tiles.
Seashore Park had been closed,
however, and Gov. Stanley de-
clared emphatically it will re-
main closed"
Asked if the State would sell
the Seashore property in Prin-
cess Anne County, Gov. Stanley
said he did not know what dis
oosal should be made of it. 4
ion't see why we should hold
It as idle property"
He pointed out there is some
bonded indebtedness on Seashore
and added, II should think we
would have to dispose of enough
% meet the bonded indebted
hess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

were buying" Senator Ervir
said, $50 the release of the data
will not hurt American security
They are afraid they will jeop.
|ardize the security of the Repub.
|lican Party"
OF President Eisenhower's veto
of the farm bill, Senator Erwin
said the administrations theory
is IF you can make farming un-
profitable, the farmers won't
raise anything and you won't
have a farm surplus"
About $50 Arlington Demo-
Gratis attended last nights din
ner,. held in the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

remain in his present work with
DR.. (Joseph e. Barrett for the
remainder of this biennium."
DR.. Barrett is mental hygiene
commissioner.
Mr.. Ruth retired from the
Navy voluntarily on April /,
1858. to become administrative
services director of PHILADELPHIA
General Hospital. He left that
position a year later to join the
staff of Hospital Food Manage
ment. Inc, a food consultant
service which made an investiga-
ton for Gov. Stanley of food
services at Central State Hospi-
tai, Petersburg. last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Boy With Matches
Sets $1,000 Fire

A 6-year-old boy set a two
alarm fire at 463 M street NV
yesterday. police said.
They said the boy admitted
playing with matches in a closet
in the house in which he lived
The fire burned through the
roof in the third floor front oil
the house, Capt. Alexander S
Douglas of No. 2 Precinct said
There were no injuries. The Fire
Marshal's Office set damages al
between $4,000 and $4,000.
According to police, the same
child, who is colored, set fire tc
a shed about a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Rockville to Close
Voter Registration

Rockville voter registration
books will be closed at 9 pm
tomorrow for the April 80 city
elections.
Residents who moved to Rock
vile before october 80. 1855,
may register at the city hall,
100 South Washington street be-
tween 8 am. and 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Safe Forced Open,
$500 Removed at
'Pimmit Hills Store

A safe was broken into last
might at the Pimmit Hills Drug
Store in Fairfax County and
more than $500 taken.
Fairfax County Detective
Richard Wahl said the store, in
Ia shopping center on Route Z,
was entered through a rear win
dow. He said bars on the win
dow had been cut with a hack
saw.
A bag containing $438 in cash
and $94 in checks was taken
from a f1le-type safe in the rear
of the store. Mr.. Wahl said.
The burglary was discovered
about 4 am. by a delivery man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
- ,STITE
Court Candidates kWWdditt 1
Action on Judge Duncan

The pending appointment OF
Alexandria Civil and Police Court
Judge James r. Duncan to the
Security Activities Control Board
has eager candidates for his seat
on the bench nervously watching
the calendar.
! If Judge Duncan steps down
before July l. it apparently will
require a special election to fill
his unexpired term. Judge Dun
cans present term runs until
December, 1857.
If he stays on the bench be-
yond July /. a successor can be
appointed under new State legis-
lation that becomes effective on
that date making all judgeships
throughout Virginia appointive
The appointment would be made
by the city's two corporation
court judges and three circuit
Judges, according to State Sena-
tor Armistead Boothe, who helped
draft the new State legislation
Awaiting Final Action
Judge Duncan has no notion
when he can expect final action
on his nomination to SACB. But
|he stands ready to accept it
whenever it comes.
President Eisenhower nomi-
mated Judge Duncan to the $15,-
I000-a-year post last week. The
nomination is before the Senate
Judiciary Committee, which has
not yet set a hearing.
There have been no signs of
any opposition to Judge Dun
cans nomination. Even State
Senator Boothe-often at odds
with the Judge over politics
commended Judge Duncan's le-
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
VALLEY REPUBLI ICAhS PLAN DiNNER. RALLY

Republicans of the Matanuska Valley will hold rally and din- ner next Wednesday evening, October 3, at Moose Hall, it was announced this week. Guest speaker at the dinner will be Ryram Gillian, Republican can- 'uidate for Delegate to Congress. Tex Noey of Anchorage will be master of ceremonies. Other Republican candidates will be present and the public is invited 3to attend the dinner and meet She candidates.
 Chugiak, Sutton, Wasilla and Palmer will participate in the meeting and tickets may be ob- sained in each area at SIPS each
 Because of limited seating 1t was suggested that tickets be purchased as soon as possible to assure a reservation. Tn Sutton Mrs. Rivera Hiber will have tick cts; Mrs. Harold Dinkle and Mrs. Esther Hanson have them in the Wasilla area; in Chugiak they may be obtained from Mrs. James Mcdowell or Reese Tatro, and in Palmer they will be avail able at Bert's Drug store or from Republican Club members.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS POLIO
 CASE IN PALMER

Dr. John Burnett. city health officer, reported this week one case of poliomyeli- tis occurred in Palmer dur ing the past week. A 12-year- old girl was transferred from the Valley hospital in the com munity ambulance to Provi- dence Hospital in Anchorage when it was aseertained that she was a polio victim. Dr. Burnett reminded parents of free Salk vaccine available to all children between the ages of six months and 20 years. Those children who have not received immunization should be immunized, he said, either at the office of their family physician or through the heal tn center. The immunization requires three separate injec- tions, the second one month after the first and the third several months later. The health officer recommended the full immunization.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

for City Council because of any mission that needs a champion. Rather, 1 consider this an oppor- tunity to be of service to the community Of Palmer. Duty to ones community comes second only to duty to ones family. I hope the voters will allow me the opportunity to serve in this way.
 Robert Partridge
 Robert Partridge is 36 years old, married and the father of an eight-year old son. His wife. Marge, is a specialist nurse. Par fridge is manager of the Matan- uska Telephone Association and has been an area resident for go- ing on two years, coming here from Anchorage. He is a member of the Palmer Kiwanis club and a director and secretary Of the Matanuska Valley Fair Associa- ton. He is veteran of wv II and of the Korean War. Partridge said, T believe everyone that makes a community his home should be willing to assist in the government of that community. Wishes of the majority should be recognized and carried out through council. I believe in the. progress and economical sound ness of community whether it be town or city. 1 believe that Palmer has a great future in the growth of Alaska and plan to grow with Palmer"
 Voting will take place at the Coop club room. with the polls to open at 8 am. and close at [ pm. The Council seats to be fill ed are the expiring terms of Lu- cille K. Mick and Al J. DeJulio. No previous registration is need ed to be eligible to vote. A reg istration book will be kept by the judges at the polls. Voters must be residents of Alaska one year, and of Palmer for 30 days.
 In addition to voting for two council members, city voters will be asked to vote yes or no OH the proposition of the City of Pal mer mourning indebtedness and issue interest bearing general obligation bonds in an amount not to exceed $200,000. This will be used to construct, improve, ex- tend, better, repair, reconstruct or acquire public works of per manent nature: paved streets with curbs, sidewalks, storm sew CTS and drainage facilities where ever and whenever local improve. ments are undertakn under auth ority granted by law
 To vote on this issue the voter must have the qualification of an e1ector in a general municipal election and must be a taxpayer whose name is on the last tax roll of the City of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
COUNCIL NOTES

The September 25 meeting Of the City Council was kept brief e0 enable Councilmembers to at tend the meeting held by the special Mental Health team visit ing in Palmer that night.
 Business conducted at the meeting, which was called one hour early, included the grant sug of three days 1eaye-time to Police Chief Bernard BouWens and naming Robert Peterson to take his place on the dates Sep tember 28, 29, and 30.
 Authorization was given City Clerk Clare Stock to secure for the City, a primary rock crusher On lease from the Civil Defense Administration.
 Council members authorized an end-of-the year audit which will be done by the Anchorage firm of Kincaid and Hedla.
 Election judges for the city election October 2 were named as follows: Clara Buzby, Kath- Teen Moore, and Lucille Curry.
 Bills in the amount Of S34912 From the general fund and $220.= I3 from the water fund were ap- proved for payment.
 Present at the meeting were Souncil members Lucille Mick, William Zahradnicek, Al DeJulio. Robert Peterson, and Al Hagen. Councilman Zahradnicek served as chairman in the absence of Mayor Charles ". Wilson who IS in the states on Soil ConserVa- elon Service business.
 The next regular Council meet ing will be held the first Monday following the election at which time the Council will canvass the vote.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
.aIn1eriies-

Continued from page Il
 10 years and of Palmer the past eight years. He is B years old and employed as carpenter. He was business agent for Carpen- ters Local 2251 for five years; member of the Matanuska Val ley volunteer fire department over eight years; is member Of the Elks, KiWanis, and past commander of the Matanuska Valley Post 15, American Legion. He makes his home with his mother. Mrs. Minnie Clark. "If elected Lancaster said, Twill serve the city to the best of my ability, will work for any and all Improvements feasible under a limited budget, for better CO., ordination of all city depart ments, and for a balanced bud get. ]"
 Charles Logsdon
 Dr. Charles E. Logsdon. plant pathologist at the Alaska Agri- culture Experiment Station has ben resident of Palmer for over three years. With his wife and three children he makes his home in the Station housing area. He is a veteran of World War H and is a member of the Palmer Kiwanis Club, and as such, was producer of the 1856 kiWanis Minstrel Show. Dr. Logsdon said, ''I am not running
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
Rabbit Raisers
Meet Here Sunday

Charles H. Hit, co-editor OF the
American Rabbit Journal, of johnson
City, Tennessee, will be the principal
speaker at meeting OF rabbit
raisers Sunday at 2 p. m. in the high
school auditorium.
Local rabbit dealer, r E. Amstutz
has sent notices Of the meeting, the
first of its kind here, to some 300
raisers within a radius of 100 miles
Mr.. Amstutz is sponsoring the meet
ing.
A representative of the Ralston'
Purina Co. will also be on the pro
gram, designed to assist raisers ii
production problems. A film on rab
bits will also be shown.
Anyone interested is invited tC
attend the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
MmiIyn Jean Musser, Robert MGthelUsOn
Wed June 10 In Ada Lutheran Church

A double ring ceremony June 10 in
st. Marks Lutheran church, Ada
united in marriage Miss Marilyn Jean
Musser, Ada, and Robert L. Mathew
son, Bluffton. The Rev. L. H. Wyandt
officiated at the ceremony.
The new Mrs. Mathewson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Musser, Ada. Mr.. Mathewson's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Mathew
son, N. Main street.
Music for the nuptials was pro-
vided by Miss Esther Fleming at the
organ and Miss Nonja Leith, Kenton,
vocalist.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of white baller-
ina length fashioned with strapless
bodice covered with Chantilly lace
jacket and satin skirt covered with
layers of net ruffles. She carried
white orchid arranged on a white
Bible.
Mrs. Harold Musser, Kenton was
the matron of honor for her sister
-in-law. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie
June Amstutz and Miss Arlene
Gilbert, both Of Ada. Flower girl was
Pam Markino and the ring bearer
was Dana Wayne Mathewson.
Best man for Mr.. Mathewson was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
by Ted Key

his brother, Larry. Ushers were
Harold Musser, Kenton, and Lowell
Dean Musser, Ada, brothers of the
bride, and Arley Criblez, Bluffton
Mrs. John Schmutz, Mrs. Larry
Mathewson and Mrs. Dean Faulk
were hostesses at the reception in the
church following the ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of Ada high
school, is clerk at Umphress
Jewelry store. Mr.. Mathewson was
graduated from Bluffton high school
and is employed at the Bluffton
Welding Shop.
They are at home at 707 Union
street, Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
Girl Scouts Hold
Fly Up Ceremony

Troop 122, Bluffton Girl Scouts
participated in the Fly Up cere-
monies which concluded their annuai
Dav Camp last week at Harmon
Field. Leaders of the troop were
nresent and the mothers were IN
vited to attend the event.
Mrs. RAYMOND Dirmeyer, assistant
leader, presented the girls to Mrs
r L. Swank, leader of the troop
who pinned the Brownie wings on
each one. Following this they mace
their Girl Scout promise to Mrs D.
w. Travis, president of Ft. AMANDA
Council, and then received the 0iri
Scout pin. -
Advancing at the Fly Up cere-
monies were Beth Balmer, Ann Bucn-
err, Shirley Deppler, Karen Dllier'
Sally Emmert, Sue Ewing Gayle
Gerber. Jane Herr, Ellen Jean Jonn-
SON Joan Lewis, Dolores Luginolli'
Karen Mericle, Elaine Mas, Jean
Oberly, Karen Schmidt and Smriey
Swank.
"Be prepared, the Girl Scout
motto, was given by Beth banner
and Sally Emmert repeated the ruies
Of the flag and then presented the
slogan, "Do a good turn daily" FL
lien Jean Johnson led the girls In
repeating the scout laws. The history
of scouting was given by Jane Herr'
shirley Swank, Elaine Mas, Betn
Balmer, Gayle Gerber and Karen
Mericle also made presentations.
Mrs. Paul Stauffer, camp DIRECTOR
and Mrs. Stanley Basinger, treasurer,
served refreshments at the close Oh
the program.