davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16

Mrs. nellie NJ. Wilson. of near
Gormania, ". Va, who had spent
the past two months with her son,
Richard VI. Wilson, at Maiden, ".
Va, has returned to her home.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent will be in Cumber-
land next Thursday February %,
for a training meeting at the Sing
er Sewing machine center there
Mr. and Mrs William Rees had
a birthday party in honor of their
daughter, Beverly. on Saturday
evening. at their home. Her six
teenth birthday occurred on Tues
day.
The sophomore class of the Au-
rora High school is sponsoring a
bake sale on Saturday February
Is. beginning at 10 a. m, in the De-
Witt and DeBerry store in Oak
land.
Leaders Of the Deep Creek dis
trict. Boy Scouts Of America, will
meet in the assembly room Of St.
Paul's Methodist church on Tues
day evening, February p, at 1870
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rollins,
Cumberland, announce the birth
of daughter, Patricia Geralyn,
on Tuesday, February T. Mrs. Rol-
Inns is the daughter of Mrs Bonnie
Calhoun, of Oakland.
Fred Tichnell, clerk at the Oak
land postoffice, is patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland, having entered the hos
pital on Monday for observation
and possible treatment.
Pfc. Karl V. Kahl and Pfc. Vir-
gil Cordes. stationed at Fork, Md,
and Mrs. Karl V. kahl, of Morgan
town, W Va, spent Saturday night
and Sunday here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl.
The Mizpah Sunday School class
Of the Methodist church will meet
next Wednesday evening, February
-. at the home Of Mrs. William
Naylor, at the conclusion of the
union lenten services. Mrs. Richard
Davis and Mrs. William W. Booth
will be assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Verona B. Eubank, of
Davis, w. Va, is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland. She is the mother of Mrs.
James Meyer, formerly Mary
Frances Eubank. who was employed
by the West Maryland Power COM
pany in Oakland a number Of years
ago.
Mrs. Josephine Kropke, Of Mt.
Lake Park, is a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land, having suffered a stroke Of
paralysis at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWood Groves last Thursday eve
ming. She is showing some improve
mpnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
To Honor State Forester

The State Department Of For
csts and Parks was set to observe
its 50th anniversary today with a
testimonial dinner in Baltimore
with DR.. Fred W. Bcslcy, first state
forester, as guest of honor.
Or. Beslcy. 81, retired in 1912
after serving as state forester
since the inception of the forestry
department in 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16

return I" hcl nome ~ Nre'i'0o"ro'
y. {" tomorrow after having -prnt
Nr' anu MIS- ~ ', ...l = I'',o'''''
misses ''itlfl1 D'"''' ana WA
cel'a Ntr''lH 'i' ''e'''"'''''s III
I ioi 'O' 'o' III GO "''NH VI '''o' =
All county OFFICES are Planning
10 De cloNto OH -" Po'''N"'H' + ''' IT,
AIRY -, " l's"l "o''o'N' III "oN''N
allce Oh lhc nlrlhu"N anniversary %
George " aShli's'oii
Aror,hors Of ma Monte Vista III
club VIII meet at the nome OIL MIS-
ROBERT kooeheaVef' assistant Ieau-
en- on saturday afternoon AT Low
Tor work session
Mrs Robert Puckert went to
Cumberland last NIGHT and was
scheduleo TO undergo minor sur
st4'F--il4 Al mortal hospital neloLe-
returning 10 hef nome
,15o. o.a G1a,ho,, E,;o,d po1
.;,,.,. c,.b,,., F,.;ond Ua.b;n.
ton u G visited fbeh. n,r.nfs
NJ, and Mrs. Otbo Fri.,d Mi r,kaI
park over tho vpak-nnd
William Lott, York springs IA,
Harrisburg. Pa. were among those
who came TO Oakland to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. s. T. Nav
lor.
MIS- RUIN ''eii'pie mas resumed
her poSlVIoh win lhe state De-
Pdrll'lehl ana Is no" Io'"''u II
been on leave Of absence for three
months.
Nj. ,na NJ. Pronl;o Di,o. ond
con. o,toudod ,ho Nrpc1C, oor-
,.o,,io, 90 Atlantic Cit,. n on
Eohrnar,, u - and - This con-
,.o,t;o,, ZOO. -. ,a+ionaI homo ~,
,,rovonont chou, with 1oooo nor
aon. j., a+tandaroo
H. D. SwartZentruber and Au-
brey Brenneman, county commits
sioners; and W. W. Dewitt, county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
:. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, Inc,
Terra Alta. West Virginia
February 10. 1856

7 Cut UdT TVF IS0O
Calves. good TO choice, 27O0 to
30.80 common to medium, 100 to
Pro: cullS. 1850 down
Steers, 1920 to 100; feeder
steers. l175 to 1880
Heifcrs. 1880 to 1900
Cows. 500 to 1865: head, $500
to l4750.
Bulls. 1890 to 1860; bull calves.
1900 to 1850.
Hogs. HOO TO 1900
Pigs and ShoatS, lis to 1l.75.
Lambs, 1900
Goats, $50 to 40
Hens. 1850 to $3.50
Eggs. Sac to 37l2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

YngSn&Tu IA y lOl1k Loo% l01 ~
YnssStlDo ,65e ASA 23ss 25sb- 81
zenithRad 9.e l2Y L2o l29 "
Hourly sales on the ExchAnge
Il 90 am SlO VoU ~ noon oJo 600
TOO o m 4 sou oou 600 N 600 700
tUuit oil traotns 10 shares OF sales IN
tun Rates OF dividends IN the foTego.
lnR table are annuai disbursements baSeo
on the last quarterly OF semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
speeial OF extra dlvlcends are 1oi IN
cluoeo Also extra OF extras An.
nual rate plus stock dividend DECLARED
OF paid In 1866 olus stock dividend
Declared ~ paid 50 Tar this year
Payable 10 stock durinR ly55 eStimat
ed cash value on ex-uiviuend OF ex-diA.
tribution date VPaio last wear h De.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split up X Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends n
arrears Paiu this year dividend
omitted oeierreo OF no action taken at
palc IN 1855 plus stock dividend Pay.
able In stock durine 1866 estimated
cash value IN ex.dividend or ex-distribu-
tion date Liuuidattns dividend cid
Calico vEx dividend L-dis Ex-oiatrt-
button IT Ex-rishis Nv without var
rants w With warrants vd When
dav delivery In bankruptcy or reeeiv
ership or beina teorganiz under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities ASSUMED
~ sueh eompAnleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Glenn Martin
etDropsin
First Quarter

BALTIMORE, April "a (P.-
Directors of the Glenn L. Martin
Co. yesterday announced net in
come for the first quarter of the
year of $1,586,725 equal to SO
cents a share on 2,700,971 shares
outstanding March 81.
The new income was down
$524.944 from $2,111 $3.50 net for
the first quarter of 1855 which
equaled 70 CENTS on each of the
2 ,683, 1897 shares then outStand-
ing.
Sales for the first quarter were
off more than $40 million, from
SCI, 4O9.537 for the first three
months of 1855 to $51,l32.85S for
the same period this year. But
directors of the firm which is
prime contractor for the earth
satellite program. The Seamas-
ter. multi-jet Seaplane bomber
and the Matador guided missile
said it expects sales will increase
in subsequent quarters as a re-
suit of "orders in the process OF
manufacture.
Stockholders of record March
9 received a quarterly cash divi-
dent of 40 cents per share which
was paid on March %. the di-
rectorS said.
All directors whose terms ex-
pired were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
|StocksLower;;
|SharpSe|Ioff;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. April "a (R.-
The stock market sold of in a
quick rush today, but it steadied
around its lows in the early aft
ernoon.
Losses extended as far as 3 to 4
points, and there were many
OF / to 2 points. Gains usually
were small.
Trading hit a fast pace at
times.
The selling was not linked to
any specific news development,
but it came about the time Re-
publican legislative leaders met
at the White House and word
came out that tax cuts this year
faced a dim prospect.
Today'S weakness in the price
structure was not surprising in
the light of the markets recent
background.
All major divisions sold down
including steels, motors. rubbers,
mail order issues. aircrafts, cop
pers, aluminums, chemicals, cleo
trio equipment, railroads and
the oils.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar and Governments were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture DEPARTMENT
Market weak. Prices generally lower
some fancy fryers sold at 2S through
x osher channels. Soft meat type nenl
sold as high as 80. Demand light 1oI
lfryers. fair for hens, fowl. Offerings o.
ali weights and classes fully ample loi
Broiiers or fryers: 3 lbs; and over
so; light type. l1-2O; Pullets' d@-74'
Livestock Markets =,
Cattle 100; not enough any class solo
to establish a trading basis. scattereo
odd head cutter to commercial 7bO-62E
ID slaughter heifers 12.oO-lI;OO' n 9 9ul
head lots Gamer and cutter cows S'oo-
Calves rs: small supply well cleaned
UP at steady prices, no prime vealers
choice 81 00-35 90. odd utility and COM
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts, 2,2ls 1OO-pouno
% Wheat - Receipts. 4g5; 23l bushels;
shipments, 1873, 63I bushels. stocks, 81
UgS. ia bushels. No , red winter gar
iicky, spot. 2.34 ltransitJi ".2s mon
COR csoorrn-Receipts. 335, Sal bushels; ship
ments, 36O,l5O bushels stocks 2''o4'-
q; oa IssRit 3l.346 bushels; ship
ments, none stocks. 6l6.0:9 bushels;
none; stocks. yl,l50 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS, none. shipments, none
stocks, 50 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts. 3.442 bushels
shipments, none; stocks, 454,9y3 bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 20 tons.
Egg Market Steady
yesterdays QuOtatiOns)
EGGS. Market steady. Prices unchanged
Ito Ia cent higher. Demand light. Oi-
Ilerines fully ample for current trade
needs Arrivals OF current receipts nght.
prices generally ! cent lower Receipts
moderate and undertone barely steady.
Prices paid by frSt receivers delivered
FOB. Baltimore, cases included: Large.
min. so pct A quality, white. 4P a-43
browns and mixed colors, 42-45. Meoi-
ums, min. 90 pct quality, white; ~,
'4il2: browns and mixed colors. 4l-42
(current receipts 81 and 3SJ.
Receipts: Eggs 1000 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April - 1P,.-Feed grains
retreated on the Board OF Trade today
but wheat and soybeans. after selling %
AZ the start. bounced risht back up to
New crop corn met considerable
selling pressure following announcement
mat corn planted outside acreage allot-
Government at ST. IS q bushel. Il was
f"lt his might increase corn production.
Dissappointingly light moisture in the
in new-crop wheat. New-crop soybeans
were purchased on the possibility some
S riI ~ .S Sr,,snaly intended for soybeans
corn % O eb shiit 20 70 corn oats eased with
Wheat near the end OF the nrst hour
we vas unclaimed to y hisher, MAY
Il 49, sSs.' u Germ y 70 "a lover. May
May Soc, and lard Q cents lower nt T.
Nav R es sis q hundred pounds hishsr'
support price Of si.eS q bushsI on
corn, grown outside acreage allotments
In the commercial area was somewhat
pected. Nevertheless Il failed to inspire
any demand for new crop corn.
with acreage allotments cut severely
now plant more cotton D" tSan they or,s.
inally intended. Last year, when there
was no support on corn grown In excess
" ecIetbe hllotments, ABOUT 81 per cent
OF farmers ignored the allotnents
In this connection. Senator Ellender.
Democrat OF Louisiana, said his Agrieul-
lure Committee would approve q soil
bank plan along with q plan 10 increase
corn acreaRe allotments and also raise
the price supports on other feed grains.
sue has oats and rye.
Moisture In the winter wheat belt
overnight was diSappoIntingly light.
However the nve-dey outlook foresaw
between o2b, and $50 inch Of rain for
inch In Oklahoma
A further decline was shown in visible
supply stocks OF wheat At Chicago LAST
week. making the supply available for
delivery on May futures very small,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April "a uPi.-Divldends
Pc stk. Of Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in March
totaled Ito, up 1870 from q
year ago and the highest since
March. l941; for 3 months 3,242
VS.. 1854 in the like quarter q
year ago.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on April IL
totaled 267,0S5, 900 barrels, up
S,341 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Soldering Rubber Co. man.
agement claimed victory in q
proxy fight with Edward Lamb,
Toledo industrialist. The pres
ent management claimed $685.
of the proxies Of individual
stockholders.
CrOwell- Collier Pub. Co. an
nounced it has offered SIS mil
lion for the seven radio and
television stations of Console
dated Television and Radio
Broadcasters, Inc, q Midwest
chain.
Gulf Oil Corp. announced
plans for capital expenditures
of $3.50 million during 1856, a
record high and 800 above last
year.
TEXAS co. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $50 958,343 or
$2.55 a share VS.. $56,021,212 OF
$2.04 in 1855 period.
Revere Copper e. Brass, Inc,
stockholders approved changing
the name of the firm and voted
a two-for-one split in the stock.
First quarter earnings were So
$50. 265 or 1924 a share VS.. So
991.67 or $2.32 in 1855 period.
Western Maryland Railway in
year ended December 81 earned
$8.224.636 or $1O.19 a share VS..
$7.225,463 or $3.50 in 1854.
Knott Hotels Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $671,-
BIT or $l.5l share VS.. $715,l43
or $1.60 in 1854.
Other earnings included:
Fer 8 Months Ended March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April "a P-Cotton
futures lost part of its advance during
the forenoon today as the earlier rise
attracted profit taking. Activity dried
! The Agriculture Department author
lied Finland to buy So, $50. 900 worth
of cotton. with payments TO be made
| in Finish currency. Contracting period
| for the cotton is April 30-November 80
with. shipments to be made between
April 30-December 81. This sum in.
Volved around $500 bales.
bale higher than the previous close
/ MAY 1919 July 1907 and october
32.33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished ~ the Associated Press
Sales
Stock ana Add Ne
DIVIDEND Rate W hiRh Low I:l0 ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO April "a up UsDA
salabie hoss. 10000: market active.
35-40 higher in late trade: some open
mostly Steady; complete early i cIeara nee:
- head No. 19O-210 lbs. butchers
1900; several lots mostly Nos. and .
but with No: 3 end 10000 lbs.
200-260 lbs, l5.25-l5.50; limited
volume 270:3sO lbs, l4.50-15.25: q few
lots 10 80 lbs. 14.00-l5.50: large lots
with 400 lbs. SONS mostly around 1900:
few small lots around 300-325 lbs. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April "a N.-Butter
barely steady Receipts l22g,OOO
Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese fully steady. Receipts $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED
steady today Receipts IA. 1000. New
York spot quotations follow Midwest-
Iern Mixed eolorS extras l4s.5O lbs)
~ 3a-43: extras large ,45-4s lbs Al
ards large 40-4t, dirties 3ah.3p;
shecks 38-3sis whites extras f4a.bO
lbs 42-43. extras LARGE 45-4a lbs
Browns, extras J4s.5O lbs) 43h-45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

salable cattle. 5000; salable calves.
300: steers and heifers moderately ae-
tive. steady to 80 higher; cows slow.
about steady with Mondays low close
feeders steady to weak: q load high
choice Lila lbs. steers and q load mixed
choice and prime LIES lbs. at 90. so:
steera aysrsse so 70
choice steers 17.25-20.5O; choice largely
1880 up: some utility and commercial
steers l4.00-16.50: good and choice
good i3. 50-I6. 25: utility and commercial
cows 11.25-14.0 90; Gamers and cutters
9.50-12 90; most utility and commercial
bulls .si.I o fsS 0,t choice SaSs ana
choice 30 .OO-25 90; few loads good and
choice 525-750 lbs. yearlins stock steers
500 10. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. April "a P,.--Visible sup
ply OF wheat decreased 5,26e. 900 bushels
Board Of Trade reported. Corn de-
creased 243.000 to 51,3oi 900 bushels,
oats decreased 100000 to 90 623. 900,
rye decreased 1o7,0O0 to 1885,, 600, bar.
soybeans decreased i544.OO0 10 49,.
$40 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April % .OP.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today copper a.
47is cents pound, Connecticut Valley
fs s.n sen psuP D9n1 Hs,i N a. G9, 1, zq S
~ cents 4 pound, New York Foreign
silver p0aa rerts per troy ounce, New
Yors A. Pitishufeh, scrap steel No.
heavy va quoted 81 66.0O.57 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. April "a R.-Ths New
York Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd lot tTansaetions By principal
Purchases Of 33asiO Sharsi Sales 81
7s2, 6ia shares ineludins 1857 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1956-03-11
GOLD TONE NYLONS

These famous hosiery names" say it's going to
be beautiful spring and they've designed nyIons
in golden cost to complement your wardrobe.
Air Spun "0lory" in Aeion seamless stretch, 195
Or in sheer micro film mesh 150
Berkshire Touch of Gold" with nyIoce top and
toe ring for run protection, dress sheer 150
Granite rSunburst" new golden glow tone, sheer
stretch. Los; Pors 40
Hones "SheI" in seamless nyIons, nude heel,
den toe, Los; sandal foot, l95
MeCoI|ur Topaz" dress sheer 1.35
Evening sheer. LOS
Roman Stripe "Bomboo Beige" dress sheer
LOS; pairs, 4.S0
"CondeIight" AeiIon seamless stretch, 195
W6L-Hosery, LIST Floor
Z. selections at Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
EMPLOY THE HANDICAP
 WEEK BEING OBSERVED

The Anchorage office of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service will join in observing the Eleventh Annual National En- ploy the Physically Handicapped Week which began Sunday, Octo- Der T and continues through this coming Saturday.
 By Presidential proclamation, the first full week in October, each year, is dedicated to Ameri- ca's handicapped men and wo- men.
 John F. 1sadore, manager of the Anchorage local office of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service stresses that a man should be measured by his abil- ity, not his disability. During the past three months a total of 75 handicapped individuals were placed on jobs through referreal by the Employment office in An chorage. When properly trained, handicapped men and women are just as reliable and efficient as their abIe-bodied workers, Isa- dore pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
UNDEFEATED MOOSE MEET EAGLES FRIDAY

Coach Norm Rousey's unde- feated PHS football team will travel to Anchorage tomorrow afternoon for what will proba- bly, be their final game of the season. They will meet the An ehorage Eagles jayyee team on the AIS practice field at 1:30 pm. (weather permitting), accord ing to William Zahradnicek, sch ool superintendent.
 The Palmer team tied the An chorage Eagles in their second game played in Palmer last Fri day. The Moose held off in their scoring until the third quarter, at which time the Eagle squad had already scored Is points. Holding their opponents to their 18 points the Moose brought their total up to tie them in the fourth and final quarter. Neither team was successful in their at tempts for the extra points, and
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Two Speakers Sla!ed for P-TA

Guest speakers at the October Is meeting of the Palmer P-TA will be Dr. Paul Jaeger, ortho- dotist, and Mrs. Helen Maze, RN Dr. Jaeger will speak on ortho- dentics and Mrs. Maze will speak on the school health program.
 All P-TA members, parents of school children and other inter ested persons are invited to at- tend. The meeting starts at 8 pm. and will be held in the cafeteria at the high school.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
UNIVERSITY TOP
 NAT. RIFLE TEAM

First place winner in the 1856 National Smallbore Rifle Team Championships sharpshooter class is the University of Alaska varsity rifle team.
 Master Sergeant Martin D. Finden, team coach, learned this today from the National Rifle mems Association. He is an in structor in military science and tactics in the university'S Reserve Officers Training Corps program.
 The Uyneirsity of Alaska team shot 1,527 out of a possible 1,600 to win the first place silver med. als. Any team from the NRA-af. filiated clubs was eligible to com pete. The shoots are held in the spring of each year, but since So many teams participate officials are unable to compile and release the scores until fall.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
NEW DIRECTORY LISTS 2,00O NATIONAL
 TRADE ASSOCIATIONS

A directory of over 2,000 na- tional trade associations and re lated organizations of business men has been published by the U. $. Department of Commerce Philip M. Crawford, Seattle man. ager, has announced.
 Crawford said the new Direc- tory of National Trade Associa- tiens will be available from the Seattle Commerce Field Office. 809 Federal Office Building, price 10 cents.
 Compiled by Jay Judkins, chief of the Trade Association Divi- sion, the directory gives the mailing address and name and title Of the key executive in each organization. Locating associa- tions readily in particular pro- ducts or service fields is facil- itated by inclusion of a compre- hensive index.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
GlENALLEN NEWS
By Martha Prater
~~~~
~~~~

Mile 134 on the Glenn Hiway was the scene of an accident Monday involving a s4 ton Army lruck enroute on official busi. ness to Anchorage from GlenaI. len. Sp-3 Donald R. Rockefeller ana PEG. Rudolph Jimnez pas. sengers were injured and were treated at the Faith Hospital in Glenallen by Dr. Chester l.
 ocnnleder then flown to Anch- orage for observation at the Air. force Hospital. Both men are with the 5o5th Signal Company work. Ing out of Glenallen. Jimnez was
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Scout Troop 654
 Change Meeiing Night

The weekly meeting night of Troop 654, Palmer Boy Scouts, has been changed from Wednes- day to Thursday, it was announc- ed this week.
 The troop, sponsored by the Matanuska Valley American Le- zion Post, meets at ' pm. in Legion hall, with Dick Anderson as Scoutmaster and Marvin Slau- ghter as Assistant Seoutmaster. Senior patrol leader is Barry Dearborn, assisted by his brother Larry; Claus Jade is scribe for the troop and E. Steinberg is quartermaster.
 The five patrols are as follows: BEAR: E. Steinberg, patrol lead CT; Claus Jade, assistant; and N Kopperude, K. Bouwens, and B Pippel. HAWK. F. Leibing, patrol leader; Merrick, assistant; J. An. derson, A. Brautegan, and J Puddicombe. WOLF: J. Combs, patrol leader; D. Anderson, as. sistant; V. Johns, I. Land, and Hanks. BEAVER: E. Everett, pa trol leader; B. Erickson, assis- tant; J. Anderson, c. Lake, and DeVries. Moose: L. Kopperude, patrol leader; Onkka, assistant; s. Curry, D. Martin and L. Pud- dicombe.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

dismissed from the airforce hos pital and Rockefeller will be a patient at the hospital for some time.
 Sgt. and Mrs. L. Barron who were making their home at Mendeltna Lodge on the Glen Highway are flowing to Glenallen where they Will live at the Glenallen Lodge Tn their trailerhouse for the win ter.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

Me- in successful private enterprise? Sure am! Sos every other rural electric member All the country hundreds of rural electric systems like are dedicated TO bringing electric each and every member on their Ines No hidden charges here We operate our own business in the real American democratic tradition
 Private enterprise? Of s Our rural electric IS locally owned and loeaycontroed right in How private you geta And that lot tool After a can best understand our local needs? Why the folks living here of And who best make plans for the utue agan the folks who get their electric service from the rural each have election every year. each have the same right to hold office the board
 Why business American grts apple pie-aways has been, and we're going to keep it that way.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
p game ended l8.18-

the game ended 1918
 Football fans noted the team play shown by the Palmer Moose, with each player support ing one another throughout the game. As was pointed out by one fan. "The Palmer team hasn't one 'star'-they're all playing ball together.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

A note was received this week from MT. and Mrs. Don Irwin who are Outside for the winter. Mrs. Irwin reported they are en- toying their trip. At the time they were stopping in Claremont. So. Dakota.