davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
Board Objects

Continued rom page D resolution before its final pas sage, 1t was brought out ire quently by Board member Mrs. Justine Parks that if the suit pending in District Court was withdrawn. the special meeting could be called by the Directors. I'm not in favor of the special meeting while this suit is pend ing, :, she said.
 Director Phil O'Neill, in pres enting the resolution, said that q petition from the membership to hold a special meeting cannot be ignored as did the Association attorney, John Shaw. O'Neill pointed out that if the judge rules in favor of the plaintiffs then the April fl election would stand if the court favored the seating of those elected on that date. If ruled in favor of the de- fendants then a special election could be ordered. T can not see how the election of directors can be included in business for the special meeting unless the suit is withdrawn or Warded in re gards to the outcome of the suit,' O'Neill said.
 Attorney Shaw pointed out that there can be many ramifi- cations. He said that the petition of the membership for a special meeting can not be ignored. He pointed out that if the memb- CTS elect more directors at the special meeting the present board will have to seat them and that theoretically the same thing could happen as happened fol- lowing the last membership meeting. This has got to stop somewhere he stated, II may require a Court decision for fi- nal analysis.
 The special membership meet ing being sought by petition of the membership has been slated for June 1
 thing. Figuratively, if we keep squeezing taxes out of the ec- onomy to pay for surveys, in time the surveys exceed the ec- onomy.
 BEN HITCHCOCK, Box e41
 Caribou Creek, Palmer
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
9R7ks;1
To the Editor The Frontierslnan

1Ile r TOntleTSn1an
 The Anchorage City Planning Department has suggested that the Territory should take over the work and cost of annual ec- onomic surveys for major Alas kan cities. According to news paper report, the legislature will be asked to appropriate funds to enlarge the Resources Devel- opanent Board to do this job.
 At present the city of Anchor age, 1and other presumably. are paying for this service them selves, but 1t is contemplated to transfer this expense to the Ter ritory at large.
 Since this proposal was made public last week, have discussed 1t with many people, both inside the city of Anchorage and out side, and find that others unani- mously share my own objections to the idea.
 The objection is based on two main premises: First, this service IS not of general enough usage to justify general assessment. Sec ond, taxpayers are demanding a cut III government and govern ment expense, not expansion, ex- cept for bedrock essentials such as education, health and welfare.
 Some groups and individuals do make use of economic sur veys. Also, the Alaska Resources Development Board is the agen- cy best able to coordinate the
 It is therefore suggested that expansion of the Development Board for this purpose be financ- ed on voluntary basis by those who consider the surveys impor- tant enough to pay for them, either by subscription or by con- tract.
 l do not depreeiate the value of research and survey, but do not see this particular survey as 2 proper function of Territorial Government. The request is un- timely from a financial view point.
 This one item in itself is not big thing, but it is part of a big
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

    
          
  
  
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The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

c. How can best rinse blonde hair?
 A. An excellent rinse can be effected by adding a level teas spoonful of borax to a gallon of water. It brings out all the lights in blonde hair.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

leaders. Susie Black and Lila de monssra.si hsW 10 make hot cakes. Loralee BauWens, 1e-
 porter.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
Benefits Sporisnlen

The summer schedule will aid sportsnen all along the Railbelt, providing frequent service for them to go in for day--or a weekat their favorite angling streams. The schedule is especially arranged for weekend excursions.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
6nsWer The Call of The Wild!
AND co BY RAIL
  Starring This Week .. THE ALASKA RAIR0AD

Will operate two fine trains along the Alaska Railbelt. The "AuRo- Ra," daylight train. runs three times weekly Ancnorage and Fair banks. The departure will be at 10 A. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from Anchorage; Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays from Fairbanks.
 The comfortable sleeper train, The Midnight Sun will continue it's convenient overnight schedule between Anchorage and Fairbanks, leaving at 8:30 P. M on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays for the trip; on Mondays, We'd nesdays, and Fridays for the south bound journey.
 The best way to see the wilds of is to go by train!.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

FRoNTIERsMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
High Court Holds
To Paternity Verdict

The Maryland Court Of Appeals
Monday upheld 4 Garrett County
Circuit Court decision which con-
victcd Joseph Kisner Of lathering
twin illegitmate children.
The high court said kisner
moved TOO late in his efforts to
have the case dismissed on grounds
the court lacked jurisdiction.
Kisner claimed he was resident
of Baltimore County and that the
mother Of the twins lived in West
Virginia.
The appeals court opinion said
prior actions of Kisner's waived
the personal privilege Of trial else
where. IF indeed The statute gave
him that privilege"
Kisner was sentenced 10 two
years in the House of Correction
and ordered to make financial ar
rangements for the children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Red k-Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilhelm
and daughter. Of Fl. Meade were
weekend guests Of the Carmen
DelSignores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles June"
Iiller and children. Of Sparks
were Saturday evening visitors Of
the Walter Coopers.
Ray Parrish aud Shirley called
on MIR Forrest Childs Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Childs and daughter ac-
companied them home and spent
the evening with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Childs.
T/Sgt. Hardell Shipp, stationed
at Niagara Falls. n ". and Harlem
Shipp. OF Corinth w. Va, visited
their sister Sylvia Childs. Monday
afternoon. Monday evening Wis
itors were Ralph and Clyde Harsh.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Childs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and Bruce.
Mrs Wallace Hanlin was a Sun
day dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Richie
and Mrs. Bertha Anderson We're
Monday evening visitors of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Treat Garden Seeds
For Good Growth

Many types Of organisms that
cause plant diseases are seed
borne II is for this reason says
DR. l.. O. Weaver. University Of
Maryland Extension plant patholo-
gist that vegetable growers and
home gardeners should treat their
seeds with chemical fungicides.
Chemical seed treatments pro-
tect seeds and seedlings from fungi
and bacteria in the soil Many
gardeners find when their crop is
not coming up, that the seeds or
seedlings have rotled The reason
for this is that organisms in the
soil attack the seeds as they lie in
the ground or soon after germna-
ton. Chemicals or seed protectants
offer considerable protection when
busted on the seeds before plant
ing
Chemical fungicides for treating
seeds may be purchased at seed
dealers or local hardware stores ne
said, and unused chemicals may
be kept for several years.
The seeds and chemical are
shaken together for so seconds in
container to insure an even coat
ing on the seed. Seeds are then
ready to plant or may be stored
until the next planting. Many seed
companies now sell treated seeds,
Dr.. Weaver said. If the seeds have
been treated, it will be indicated
on the package In treating seeds,
always follow the instructions that
come with the chemicals.
Large quantities of seeds such
as used by commercial growers
may be treated by the grower in
seed-Ueating jar, drum or with
a small concrete mixer Growers
not equipped to treat seeds should
have it done by their local seed
man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here Of the
death early Wednesday morning,
April II. OF Foster Arnold, Moore
field, w Va. \ brother Julius Arm
old left Eglon Wednesday after
noon 10 be at the home The Arm
Odds were former residents Of near
Eglon He was a son Of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Albert S. Arnold.
Last rites were held Friday after
noon al Bethel Church of the
Brethren, near Moorefield
Mrs. John r. Fike returned this
week to her home near EglOn from
Florida where she had spent a few
weeks with relatives.
The body Of Howard R. Chides-
ter McCOmber, who was killed in
a train wreck Sunday morning. was
brought Wednesday afternoon TO
the EglOn cemetery for burial The
Chidesters were former residents
Of Eglon
Mrs Paul Crumley and twin sons
returned Sunday TO their home in
Eglon from the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Werner. of
Akron. were guests this week of
DR. Blanche Miller. Eglon.
Despite the WintrY weather on
Sunday a number of young folk
from this area attended LIST. West
Virginia District Youth Roundtable
at Bean Settlement church.
The Mems Quintet. of Bridge
water college. had charge of the
morning worship services at Maple
Spring church, Sunday. They had
also planned to be at Glade View
church but because of the severe
weather and road conditions they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
GORTNER

Pastor Joseph Spaid, Of Eglon,
preached ON Blessed Art Those
Who Haven't Seen and Yet Be
lieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sommers,
of Hartyille. O., who were in New
York to meet her brother. arriving
from Germany. spent Saturday
night with Mrs Fannie Stulzman.
They all went to Glade on Sunday.
The latter had dinner with her
cousin. Mrs. Sol Orendorf Lester
Moon and family went down in the
afternoon 10 bring her home.
Mrs Mary Grove, Mt Lake Park;
Miss Mary Grace Bachtel Table
Rock. were among those visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SchloSsnagle
on Sunday
Mrs. Anna Bittinger had minor
operation i'm the Oakland hospital
on Thursday and returned to her
home Monday Her cousin, Mrs.
Marie EdmiSton, Pittsburgh. Wis
tied here over the weekend.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and Mrs. CriSt
CARRIER were in Cumberland Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Baker and
daughter. Mt Lake Park were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moon gave
their son Edward a birthday sur
prise Sunday evening. Among the
guests were Mary and Ross Lichty,
Nh. and Mrs. Jonas Scheffel Betty
and Harriet SWartzentruber, Ralph
Lichty and Simon Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Gnegy, Jr.,
of Eglon. have moved into the
Gortner apartments.
Misses Anna and Grace Lichty
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Petersheim
Memo Schrock, Crist CARRIER
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Mil
Ter, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hesse and
daughter Ruth visited Mrs. Hesse's
sister from MoOrefield at their
home at Eglon.
Simon SWartZentruber made a
business trip to Ohio last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk spent
Thursday evening with Isaac and
Newton Beckman and families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Touch OF Winter

Garrett County received what
might be winters parting shot over
the weekend with one of the most
blustery storms of the year. The
temperature did not drop much be-
low freezing but high winds
caused drifts as much as three or
four feet high and roads were icy
for several hours.
The storm began with rain on
Friday, continuing on Saturday and
turning TO snow later in the after
noon. All day Sunday was snowy
and bluStery Monday was partly
clear and warmer with spring-like
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Teachers Discuss
Curriculum Changes

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III, =. '...',,,.,,.,,,, II, n,o
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-. ,,,a. ,e..,,,,,.. ,,.it,, ,o,,,o ,,ro.
ii,.,;.,,,.. ,,,.a,,r,.a,ia, rar tho c,,,ri.
...,.,a, ,,.a.,.I,..,, l,.;,o. ,1.,rod il
, a',,a,1 o,o.a. f,,,,,.;.u1,,n,
i,,,,,no..o,,,o,,t orro,.t. or tba work
.bon arom viii center around the
fields Of ENGLISH history and social
studjes for an Grade levels.
,v;ui. v,,ft, e,oto Hob ccbool
e,,,,,a.,.i.a,. and ,n.e cladvs Hon
,.;, c,.,o c,nrio,,,,,n, roord;notor
.-l,no..od ho oror, zach dis
,,,.sod uo ,roode and nractices in
o,,,.,.;,,,l,,,, chances and develop-
,,,an, ,oross tho stata and nation
po,, mr. r,r,oe Snit7nas State Di-
rootor or Curriculum and Mrs
Coco Dorsov state Supervisor of
r7lo,o,ta,y Schools were sched-
,,1ad - ,,,noar an Inc nrooram but
,,.,,.a n,,hIo IN do en- because of
,orsoraI Illness DIR Spitznas suf-
eorod , hoo,, attack about n month
IL, ana zfrs Dorsov i confined to
:,t, 49,. ,.....,l. ,,f ,.;,,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

did not make the trip in time for
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Edeburn, of
Fairmont. spent the weekend at
their respective homes at Eglon.
Several folk from this area at
tended last rites today at Hartman
for Mrs. Dove. widow Of the late
Dr. Dove, Of Harmon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fike and
daughter OF Parkersburg, were
weekend guests of the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs Gilmour
Fike, Eglon.
Elaine daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Beckman. has been i'll and
confined TO her home at Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Scouts Advance In Rank

Three boy scouts Of Oakland
Troop No. 81, were advanced in
rank at the regular Board Of Re
view held last Thursday evening
following regular scout meeting.
Richard Stuck and Maurice
Brookhart we're advanced to the
rank of star scout, one rank above
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

weather continuing into Tuesday
An east wind on Wednesday
brought colder weather with some
cloudiness. This morning was clear
and cold
The northeastern section of the
United States had as much as nine
inches of snow over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
DEER PARK

The Deer Park Homemakers club
met on Tuesday evening at the
Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Perry and
son. Valley Station, Ky, were re-
cent guests of Mr., and Mrs Jo-
seph Perry.
Boy Scout Troop No. 68 will
meet at the Hall April 13, at 7:30
p. m. There will be a special pro-
gram. The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

For sale al the Eva Mickey House.
in Loeb Lynn, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 81. 1856
At 1880 p. NJ.
Kitchen Cupboard, Cabinet
metal ironing Board Table hand
Westinghouse Sweeper good as
new: Mangle, electric Lamps, wool
Rug. small Rugs, Dresser, wash
Stand, large Chair, Rocker, end
Tables. book Case, Cabinet, Trunk.
Dishes, Pans, Skillets, yard Furni-
ture. lot of Tools and other items
too numerous to mention.
Susie NJ. ListOn
A. A. CALLS, Auctioneer
ADV. 7-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
EVANSVILLE

Wilson Wiley Jack Messenger.
Misses Alice and Margaret Broad
water, of Baltimore: Harry Miller,
of Accident; Buddy and Delmas
BroadWater, Of Jennings were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Betty
Br0adWater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

There were plans for merger Of
Congregational Christian church
and Evangelical and Reformed
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Senate ClOakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

After months of committee work
open debate and conference study,
the farm bill is stn ON the Eighty
fourth Congress- list Of unfinished
business.
So are many other major
measures on the Administrations
must list.
And adjournment day is only
thrc or four months away.
Election Year Opposition
What all this adds up to at this
point is not entirely clear but
there are already rumblings that
indicate grave concern over the
possibility that much OF the Presi-
dents program might be bottled
up by his election-year opposition.
Obviously reluctant to give en-
thusiastic backing to Administra-
ton-sponsored improvements in a
year when the President is up for
reelection, the opposition might
have decided to drag its feet and
hope that the blame for a DO
Nothing Congress" will somehow
reflect unfavorably on the White
House
Strategy Doomed
This year however. such political
strategy would almost certainly
backtire. for the anti-Administra-
ton forces are in control of the
Congress itself
Therefore. criticism for a DO
Nothing Congress" would be di-
rected toward their own majority
ranks.
Some fault-finding along those
lines has already started. but l am
going to reserve my personal COM
ments until ! see how several pend
ing issues are resolved
To Watch Farm and Road Bills
On the farm question, for in
stance | want to see whether the
majority will insist ON points which
will prompt a Presidential veto of
the bill, thereby postponing the
yitally needed Introduction of its
beneficial provisions
l also want to watch what will
happen TO the all-important roads
legislation which Mr. Eisenhower
has requested.
1t is disappointing. Of course.
that no farm or highway bills have
been passed as yet but | still have
hopes that a bipartisan awareness
Of The obvious needs of our nation
will supcrsede any attempts to play
politics with the main items being
pushed by the Administration.
-------- i------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

doubIe-action take-off. 1t gives you new,
split-second response in the first inch of
pedal travel : plus the Switch the pitch"
at full acceleration, which no one else has
yet approached.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

with new carburetor 'deicing" and host
of other new features to make owning a
Buick pure pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
The Ride is New

To coil springs on all four wheels,
brawny X-braced frame, and torque-tube
drive, the engineers have added deep-oil
shock absorbers to give new softness, new
buoyancy, new comfort, and a brand-new
sense of direction handling response.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
The 1856 Dynahow* is New

1t introduces what the engineers call
double regeneration which means
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
The Power is New

All 1856 Bucks have new and mighty
322-cubic-nch V8's = with record highs in
power and compression-with unique new
double "Y' manifolding to step up efficiency
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

T VERY NOW AND THEN, we run across some
Il one who seems to think that 1856 cars
do not offer anything really new just
little face lifting from the year before.
We won't try to speak for the automobile
industry. But we certainly can speak for
Buick.
And let us announce in no uncertain terms
it's the newest thing on wheels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
The Thrill is New

And the surest way for you to find out
how right we are, is to sample 1856 Buick
yourself.
AS we said before, this is the best Buick yet
by a wide measure = and when you learn
the prices we're quoting you'll know why
this Buick is one of the three best sellers in
today's market.
1t takes lot more than face lifting to pro-
duce such a winner as this.
DynafotU Buick builds today 1t is standard on
Roadmaster Super and Century optional at modest
extra cost on the Special
WHEN Better AUTOMOBILES ARE suLI BUICK VIII Build HEM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
The Styling is New

Sure, it looks like Buick But it has
new V-prowed grille that says 1856 and no
mistake. The hoods new-the fender ports
are new-the sweepspear is new-and it all
adds up to a new sweep-ahead look that
ends in sassy new slant to the rear contours.
But that, friends, is only the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

The next day should devote the pageant Of mans
progress, the kaleidoscope Of ages How can much
be compressed into one day? Through the museums,
of course. There indeed is place to your eyes.
And the third day should spend in the workaday
world of the present, amid the haunts of men, going
about the business of life. So the city becomes my
destination. | would stand at busy corner, looking
at people, trying by sight of them to understand some
thing Of how people work and live.
Naturally in those three short days should not have
all wanted to Sec Only when darkness had again
descended upon me should realize how much had
left unseen. But my mind would be crowded with
memories that should have little time for regrets.
Most of US take life for granted. Only the deaf
appreciate hearing, only the blind realize the manifold
blessings that lie in sight. 1t is the old story of
not being grateful for what we have until we lose it, or
not being conscious of health until we are i'll.
But who am blind can give one hint to those who
see: Use your eyes as if tomorrow you would be
stricken blind.
And the same method can be applied to the other
senses: Hear the music Of voices. the song Of bird,
the mighty strains of orchestra as you would be
stricken deaf tomorrow. Touch each object you want
to touch tomorrow your tactic sense would fail
Smell the perfume of flowers, taste with relish each
morse, as if tomorrow you could never smell and
taste again. Make the most Of every sense glory in
all the facets Of pleasure and beauty which the world
reveals Thus, at last you viii really see, and new
world Of beauty will open before you.
s9lSss BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

QUESTION: From Perry Goode. aircraft engineer of
Dallas, Texas, comes the letter: II have always admired
Helen KeiLers determination 10 overc0nseer h0ndcap'
Now 1 would like to ask her This: Miss Keller if you
were to gain your eyesgh wai would be the first thing
you would like to see ~
EDITORS COMMENT: Miss Keler's answer to
this question was an interesting just back from
trip to the Far East. Miss Keller referred an article
written u years ago for the Atlantic Monthy"' and
indicated that her would be the same as it
was then. Here. in summary form, is her inspiring
statement of what she would do IF I could see."
MISS MELLER's ANSWER: If by some miracle
was granted three seeing days, to be followed by
relapse into darkness, should divide the period into
three parts:
On the first day should want to see the people
whose kindness and seneness and companonship have
made life worth living On that busy first day should
also view the small simple things of my home 1t would
be day devoted to my friends animate and nanmate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

THE cERFBoARD: Poker Faces
Put Pride Back In Our History Books
viii Smog Strange Your City?
Get The Gamblers Out or Golf!
MOVIES: Barbara's Secret Shape
Another ''Cussedest Quiz
Who Controls The TV In Your House?
Dry Run
FICTION: Mr.. Wickwire's ''Gun MolI'
FASHION FIND: The Tokyo Touch
HOW AMERICA EATS: Valentine Candy Pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

IS Quiz EN-
81 PERsoNALIZED PATTERNS
80 LAST LAUGH: First Ship From Mars y
Moses ond descriptions Of al ehosscss 10 acon s.odss
ond se@i.ietlon articles 10 this movoxae ore wkoy
imoenOp Any rome which hoppea 10 bs ne q
mot Of oay penon living deed saiesk colacdsascl
The tile This Wsst" registered h No u fsssn, Office.
Gisss. u"itsd Newspapers Mosssiss cosgossfioas