davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
NORTHERN CONSOLIDATED SAFETY RECORD PRAISED

According to the latest issue of the company magazine. .The Mid- night Sun. Northern Consolidated Airlines has once again been con- graduated for it's excellent safety record.
 Northern Consolidated has had no passenger or crew fatalities for the past eight years The company employs over 150 persons, with an Alaskan payroll of approximately $1 DOC, 900.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
'Awuy All Boats' Real Saga
  |0f Pacific IsIund Warfare

Like the the nationals Away All
  mahes the the New
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

from plastic clothes hangers.
They found that vapOrS given off
by the moth-prevcntivc. para
acknowledgements. soften the plaS-
tic and this leaves Il stiff. shiny
stain In cases where this hap.
prnrd the hangers were the
transparent. plastic type.
NapurS from naplhalrnr (moth
ball or flakes did not cause
plastic to soften.
The melting process is hast
rnrd by heat. Plastic in the
presence of observation-disclosures
was Sof,rnrd in Il few hours at
100 degrees Fahrenheit. This is
the temperature an attic may
reach in the summer At this
temperature drops of what APP.
prarrd to be melted plastic soak,
ed into the garments.
At no degrees Fahrenheit the
material Sotlrnrd in an hour but
drops of liquid formed only after
~ hours. At temperature of
95 degrees Fahrenheit the ma
lrrial started >oftrning in 4 few
hours and at 80 degrees. which
is ordinary summer temperature.
the plastic took a period of
months to soften.
Summer is not the time to
Starvc off extra pounds you az.
rumulated last winter. There is
a tendency to drink iced tea and
ga, salads during the hot sum
mcr months. This is not con.
Sidrrrd safe reducing because
most liquid and salad diets do
not give you all the nutrients you
need to maintain a healthy body
Lean meat is important in any
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

reducing diet. 1t is an excellent
source of protein and is essen
tial for keeping your body in
proper balance.
Meat builds your resistance
against infection. 1t is more fill
ling and slaves off hunger for Il
longer time.
Remember that properly
planned diet prevents hunger. al
lows you to lose weight without
discomfort and is we'll balanced.
There are 4 few tricks and
shortcuts to most of the home
makers duties and Sprinkling
clothes is no exception. Speedy
ironing begins before the iron is
plugged in. How can that be-
Because the way clothes are
Sprinklcd and folded makes 4 big
difference.
Too little moisture means
there are wrinkles to iron out.
Too much moisture means extra
time spent in ironing the clothes
dry. Colorcd shirts need about
50 shakes of the sprinkler and
white oxford or br0adclOth shirts
call for ~ or ~ sprinkler shakes.
Now the folding of the shirt.
FRS, spread the shirt lcngthwiSc
with the button side up and the
collar at your left. After Sprink-
ling the two front panels. fold
the right sleeve over the right
panel and sprinkle il. Open the
cuff and sprinkle it also. Then
follow the same procedure with
the left sleeve.
Next. open the collar and
sprinkle the inside from point
to point. \ heavily Starchcd col
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

lar calls for more dampness IMAM
one that is starched lightly. Fold
the points of the collar toward
the center to overlap and then
turn the collar and the yoke
down over the front of the shlrt.
Just sprinkle the back OF the
collar. The yoke will absorb
moisture from the rest OF the
shirt :. it doesn't need sprlnk'
ling
Bring the left seam of the SHIRT
over to the button band ana
sprinkle the back panel. Thcn
bring the right Scah over SO II
overlaps the left and sprinkle
this section.
Now the back must b.
sprinklcd so pick up the shirt
at the yoke and turn it over.
Then you can sprinkle the back
middle panel of the shirt. The
shirt is ready for final folding.
Roll the garment in three loose
folds. beginning with the collar,
Rolling it tightly makes new
wrinkles to iron. SO be sure to
fold it loosely Wrap the shirt
in waXcd paper or put it in 4
plastic or oilclOth lined basket.
This will help the shirt to alb.
sorb moisture evenly.
Follow this same procedure
with all the garments. Rcmcm.
Der careful sprinkling means
easier ironing.
Summer or winter. the season
doesn't matter to the bug We
know as the common cold. Here
are fcw interesting facts about
colds that you nigh, pass on to
a friend suffering from cold.
They won't cure the cold but
he may find them of interest.
Nearly everyone has at least
one cold each year. Two out
of three people have three colds
a year and two out of eight have
four colds a year
Only man and chimpanzeeS
suffer colds. Dogs. cats. rabbits
and other lower animals can't
/ catch cold.
II you have Just had cold you
may think YOU won't catch an.
other one. This is not ncccS.
sarily so.
WorricrS catch cold easier than
other people. Any emotional
upset makes people more sus-
ccptiblc to them.
Did you know that in ancient
times people blamed their colds
on dccaying leaves. face powder.
cats and the influence of comets?
Whether women arc the weak.
or" sex is dcbatablc in many
circles. Polls show that more
women catch colds than men so
at least when il comes to cold
bugs women are the weaker Of
the two.
| When some people think they
have colds they don't really have
colds at all They are feeling
mentally low. Tests can prove
this.
And here are a few tips on
avoiding colds no matter what
the season. Avoid people with
colds il you can
Beware Of fatigue. You may
tend TO ovcrwork or everyday in
the summer and that is the ideal
time for the cold To move in.
= However. get your share Of tx.
rrcisc. fresh air and sunshine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Did You know that some plaS'
tics soften in the presence of
certain moth prrvrntiNrS" This
can cause harm tn garments
stored on plastic hangers.
SDA researchers investigated
inquiries about carmen, damage
, 1956-02-27
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED sTATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
JOHN WALKER & o LIMITED
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thoma

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. 329,524, registered
in the United States Patent Office on November 5, 1885,
and in the Virgin Islands of the United States on February
g, 1886, and it having been shown that said certificate Of re-
gistration was renewed in the United States Patent Office
on December 20, 1855, 70 "a period of twenty CO years from
November 5, 1855, unless sooner terminated as provided by
law, in the name of John Walker & Sons Limited, of Lon
don, England, a corporation of United Kingdom of Great
Britain & Northern Ireland, which has made a showing of
ownership Of the said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at 81. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amaie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day Of February, 1856.
(SEAL ~
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1956-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ", 1856
Editorial
WATER STUDY HERE
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER has APP

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER has appointed two COM
missions to study water supply and the conservation and con
troll Of water for the entire United States. This move brings
home to us here in th Virgin Islands the need for just such
a group. Instead, however, Of two commissions it might well
ing duty it would be to see to It that all matters pertaining to-
water are well taken care OF.
DURING H season when many cisterns are either
full or almost SO, the problem does not seem to take on such
immediate Importance, but Easter is coming, the rainfall will
be off, and conditions difficult.
HERR ARE certain problems facing these Islands, and
the time to take definite, permanent steps is now. More than
once this paper has suggested that there be put in actual
operation a group comparable to the National Resources
Planning Board on the mainland. This group keeps tab on
what is available, what can be done with what there is, and
the steps necessary to insure that adequate supplies will al
ways be available for use of the nation.
COMMITTEE, or what have you, of such a nature,
working steadily long ago, would by now have come up with
some sort of overall plan for the economic development OF
these Islands. So far as we know there have been numerous
commissions appointed, each apparently retracing the steps
Of the other, with poor results. With a master plan, any.
changes necessary for the future could always be planned
in terms of what already has been laid down.
WHAT EEL be done to improve the situation need
not be rehearsed. Catchment areas, dams, a forestry pro-
cram. conservation methods, and the like, all come within
the specialized knowledge of those responsible for any such
work. What is glazing, however, is the need for the program.
, 1956-02-27
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bid will be received
at the Department of Insular
Affairs, Division Of Procure
ment and Supply, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, until 300 o.
clock PM, Wednesday, March
%, 1856 and then publicly
opened for Project No. 81, Vir-
gin Islands Public Works Pro
gram for Schools, st. Croix, v.
I.
information regarding bid
ding material, bid guarantee
and bonds, plans and Specifi-
cations and other proposed.
contract documents are open
for public inspection at the Of
flee of the Public Works Com
missioner, Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, v. l.
Mario Lewis
EHeaaupty9 ottPEocurement &
Supply
, 1956-02-27
:: :: CIR 8. Urnix Auta :: ::
90 cHAnplor o. PUBLIC aloHT AND DusrIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Ehristlansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone AS p. o. Box 1888
Editor & MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. BoIore Conn0
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1oO per month $2. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstianstsed, 81. Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 12 MONDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1856 NO. "A
, 1956-02-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Div. of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, v. l., until HOO am,
March 81, 1856, and then pub
licly opened for the following:
2 Screenless Sewerage Eject
ors
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Div.
of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
q : % 20
L OST
- s13UI
Gold Link Bracelet
4dRgwdtdpzoo5
WHARF AREA
>
, 1956-02-27

CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1956-02-27
Mario Lewis

EHeaAnpiy3 oftPkocurement &
Supply
Evening star., 1956-12-26
North CuroIiniun
Held in SIoshinq

A 33-year-old Albemarle IN.
c. man has been charged by
Montgomery County police with
assault with intent TO kill in con-
nection with the Slashing OF a
young Marine on Monday.
The victim. Robert NJ. Me-
Farlsnd. 10. was taken to Be-
theSda Naval Medical Center
where he received A stitches on
the left side Of his face. He was
released after treatment.
Detectives charged Jack z.
Broome, a meatcutter who was
visiting his brother in Washing
Won over the holiday. with as
saulting young Mcfarland with
q penknife near the latter S
home at 94l2 Crosby road. Silver
Spring
Police said Broome and two
other men earlier had helped
Ernest Mcfarland. Roberts ia
ther drime home after pre-
Christmas party AZ a District
auto agency. An argument be-
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Car Skids 240 Feet
On Top, Three Hurt

A car skidded 240 feet on its
top yesterday after a collision in
Prince Georges County which
hospitalized three presons.
Police Pvt. John Macy said
the autos collided at a signal
light at st. Barnabas road and
Branch avenue.
A car driven by Cecil c. Nor
ris, AZ. st. George, Va, collided
with a car driven by John Van
Hoozier. II. Brandywine. Md
causing the latter vehicle to turn
over and skid 240 feet along
Branch avenue. police said
Young Van Hoozier, his sis
ter. Jane. IA. and a passenger in
the Van Hoozier car, Patricia
Earnshaw. Is. Clinton. Md. we're
admitted to Casualty Hospital in
fair condition with head and
back injuries
Both drivers we're charged
with reckless driving. Mr.. Nor
ris also was charged with fall
ing to yield the right OF way.
police said.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

graduate work at Peabody Col
lege in Nashville. He served in
World War I. He is married and
has two children.
Served as Legislator
Mr.. Randolph, 48, served as a
member Of the Richmond dele
CATION to the House of Delegates
in 1888 and 1910. A native of
Richmond, he is a member of
the law firm Of Peyton, Beverly,
Scott and Randolph.
He attended st. Christopher's
School in Richmond and receiv-
ed his undergraduate and law
degrees from the University of
Virginia. He has lived in
Charles City County since 1850.
He served In the Navy during
World War II and was discharged
a lieutenant commander. He Is
married and has four children.
Headed Press Association
Mr.. Farley long has been ac-
tive in political and civic affairs.
He is a member Of the State
Board of Conservation and De-
velopment and chairman Of the
5th district Democratic Com
mittee.
He is a past president of the
Virginia Press Association and is
vice president and general man
ager Of the Register Publishing
Co. which publishes the DAN
vile Register and the Danville
Bee. He began his newspaper
career as a newsboy.
A native of Pittsylvania Coun-
ty. Mr.. Farley attended Danville
public schools.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Beautifully sheer. full fash.
ioned nylons. all first quality.
in new shades Of TsnTone
and SunTone Sizes 9 TO "
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Tighter Septic Tank Law
Asked in Prince GEORGES

A revised ordinance calling for
larger septic tanks and the
licensing of tank cleaners has
been proposed by the Prince
Georges County Health Depart
ment.
Don Smith, chief sanitarian,
said the increase in tank
capacity from 500 to 750 gall
Ions will allow for the outflows
from garbage disposal units and
automatic laundries being run
into many of the several thou
sand tanks used in the county.
These hookups have been
causing a lot of trouble by over
flowing or clogging the tanks, "
Mr.. Smith said.
Licensing of septic tank clean
ers, or scavengers as they are
known. is aimed at cracking
down on fly-by-night operators.
They usually just drain the liquid
from a tank, leave the sludge,
then dump the waste where II
pollutes streams and lakes. Mr.
Smith said.
The new ordinance will be
presented to the board Of county
commissioners on Friday. 1t
would become effective at a date
designated by the county heads.
No Opposition Expected
The Health Department, ex-
pecting no opposition to the
proposal. does not expect to ask
for a hearing.
A section Of the new ordinance
requires that manhole Of at
least eight inches in diameter
be attached to the tank and lead
ito the ground surface to permit
inspection of the tank and for
the periodic removal Of the tank
contents"
The manhole specification has
been a longtime recommended
tion, but the Health Department
has not had the legal power to
enforce 1t. Mr.. Smith said.
No change has been made in
the material that can be used
TO build septic tanks, nor in the
manner in which they are in
stalled.
Scavengers would be charged
Evening star., 1956-12-26

DanYille, and Beverly H. Ran
dolph, jr., a Richmond attorney
who lives in Charles City County
The appointments will become
official when the board begins
its legal existence Saturday. The
Governor indicated he would get
the members together as soon as
possible. perhaps this week.
Under the act which created
It, the board will assume all
powers of classifying and assign
ing pupils to schools, taking over
powers now held by local school
authorities.
Functions Of Board
Students are automatically re-
assigned to the segregated
schools they now attend. The
board will also assign students
entering Virginia schools for the
first time and must approve any
change from one school to an
other.
1t is empowered to segregate
pupils for nearly any reason
other than race. Decisions of
the board can be appealed to the
Governor, and then through the
State courts to the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals.
Mr.. White, 81. has been Nam
semond superintendent since
1884. He is a past president of
the Virginia Principals Associ-
alton, and is a member of the
Superintendents' Advisory Com
mittee to the State superintend-
ent of public instruction.
A native Of Gloucester County,
Mr.. White has ABB. and MA.
degrees from the College of Will
liam and Mary and has done
Evening star., 1956-12-26

AN annual $6 fee for their license
and would be required to have
their names and addresses, or
permit numbers, or both, printed
on each truck used.
I'VE have real problem with
unmarked trucks dumping sew
age into streams and ponds,
Mr.. Smith said.
Persons report these trucks
to us all the time. but the license
tags are seldom noticed and
there's no way we can track them
down." he added.
Provisions Listed
Under the proposed ordinance.
.it would be unlawful for scaven-
gers to dump their loads at site
where the wastes could pollute
any water supply, bathing area.
or shellflsh growing area. Also
forbidden would be deposits
made within 200 feet Of a high
way.
No wastes could be left at a
site until a scavenger had the
written consent of the approving
authority for the site. Reputable
Iscavengers usually unload their
trucks in sewers of the WASH
Iington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Mr.. Smith said.
Other provisions for licensed
scavengers would require:
Water-tight tanks maintained
in a clean and sanitary condi-
ton. Clean .tarpaulins covers
over open body trucks, which
could transport liquid wastes
only if they are contained in
suitable portable receptacles."
Maintenance of pump and
hose lines to prevent leakages.
Heretofore. scavengers have
had only to take out a business
license. issued by the clerk of
the Prince Georges Circuit
Court. These still would be re-
quired.
The proposed ordinance, based
on State and other county regu-
lations, was drawn by both Mr..
Smith and Robert Matthias,
assistant counsel to the County
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

tween Broome and Young Nc
Farland ensued.
Broome, who turned himself
in when he heard police were
looking for him, was released
under $1,000 bond and ordered
to appear for preliminary hear
ing on January 7 in Silver Spring
Peoples Court.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
152-BusheI Yield

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Dec. rs (SpeciaD Howard Fitz-
water Of Clay County has
been named winner in the State
wide 1856 Hybrid corn yield con-
test. Harley Michael of Morgan
County won second place and
H. r. Reynolds. Jefferson County
third. Mr.. Fitzwater produced
1922 bushels per acre.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Three Named to Assion
Pupils to Virginia Schools

RICHMOND, Va. Dec 26 1F1-Gov Stanley has named the
members Of the Pupil Placement Board which will
responsibility Of assigning pupils to Virginia public schools
Named to the board yesterday Hugh White super-
tcndent OF Nansemond County schools Andrew Farley
president and general MANAGER Of the Reger Publishing Co
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

INTEREST IN. OR LIEN OR EN-
CUMBERANCE UPON. TILE REAL
PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE
c0Mr4AINT Oh ANY THERE0T,
nRsHP. OR Any GouD UpoN
WHETHER WHETHER SUCH CLAIM OR Pos.
SIBLE CLAIM BE PRESENT OR
CONTINGENT. INCLUDING ANY
CLAIM OR POSSIBLE CLAIM OF
DOVER. INcHoATE OR ACCRUED.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned 10 an
swer he complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk OF this Court. a copy of which
IS herewith served upon you. nj
to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney. within twenty t20) days after
service of this Summons. exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer.
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose OF quieting title 10 the land
situated in Richiand County. Mon
tana. and described as follows. to
wit:
All of Section six (e) n the
North-Half (NIs) of Section Eight
t6) Township Nineteen (1s). North.
Range F~ifty-seven (57), East of
the Montana Principal Meridian.
Montana; and. Lots Thirteen l13l.
Fourteen (l4), and North-HaH
(N5a) Of Lot Fifteen (15) of
Block Twenty-eight t26) OF U1ch
Addition to the TOWNSHIP of Saw
age; said Addition being in and a
part of the East Half of The
Northeast Quarter tEIaNEh) OF
Section T~hirty-two (D). Township
Twenty (20). North, Range Fifty
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
FRANK KONDELdK.
Plaintiff.
F. w. PAGE and MARY PAGE. his
wife: SYLVESTER D. wYSE and
BEHNKE and JANE DOE BEENKE.
if married. and MRS. FRED WEIDE-
MAN. all heirs OF JOHN H. BEHNKE
and BERTHA BEHNKE. his wife.
both deceased; CARL zENKE and
5ANE HE 8oE z KEH HaR;r. his wu Tt Is N T
WHITE and MRS. WILLIS VI.
WHITE. his wife. If any; MRS. GUY
STAFFORD; ERICK MUELLER, F.
S. KREUGER. FRED J. SPOONER and
FARMERS g. MERCHANTS NATION
AL BANK OF PRINCETON. VISION
s sam, so aus'e Of q the "e FIRST rsso'i Hatio and
Bank of Princeton. Wisconsin. an
~insolvent corporation; N A o M I
DOWNS. RALPH WYE and GLADYS
WYE. his wife. ROBERT WYE and
ELEANOR WYE. his wife. TIM WYE
any. all heirs at law OF Henry J.
WYE. also known as Harry J.. wye
and JANE DOE WYE. his wife. If
any. both deceased; NICHOLS &
SHEPARD CO.. a corporation. of
Battle Creek. Michigan. KATHRYN
RAsso. also known as gathering o
scoTT. CARLO RAsso and JANE
DOE BASSO. his wife, If any.
FRANCIS S. BASSO and JANE DOE
BASSO. his wife. If any. and LOR-
ETA A RAMUs. all heirs Of
.R s2oRSGE E. E EASSo. d dee DEGrs TIE
OF WILLIAM A. WATSON. deceased;
TUE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVIL
SEES OF JOHN w. CAIN, deceased:
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVIL
SEES OF BERT N. STONEY. deceas-
I'd: RICHLAND COUNTY. a corpora
and political subdivision Of the
JANE DOE DOWALD. his wife.
f any: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
0EvISEES OF EMIL REESE, also
Snown as Emil Reese, also known as
REESE. deceased: JULIUS Q.
zEIMANN. also known as J; Q.
lso known as H. C. Brusewitz. also
as H. G.. Brausewitz; FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF CIRCLE. MON
a banking corporation; FAR
OZMUN. KIRK g. COMPANY.
corporation. Of st; Paul, Minnesota;
ND DEvIsEEs. IF ANY. OF EACH
THE DEFENDANTS. HEREIN
NAMED; THE UNKNOWN
,FFTCERS. DIRECTORS. TRUSTEES
IND STOCKHOLDERS OF FARM
RS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK
IF SAVAGE, MONTANA. a liqui-
ated banking corporation; THE IN
RUSTEES AND STOCKHOLDERS
F THE FIRST STATE BANK OF
'UFORD, NORTH DAKOTA. a liQui-
ated banking corporation; and ALL
THEIR PERSONS. UNKNOWN.
OR WHO MIGHT CLAIM