davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29
COUNCIL NOTES

Chef Sandvik of Pioneer Apart
ments stated one garbarge pick
up week would not be suffic-
lent. Virgil Meehan, who is seek
ing a contract with the city. stat
ed that all pick-ups will be regu-
lated by the demand, even daily
service will be available if desir-
ed.
Garbage Collection
Following a lengthy discussion
in regards to the collection of
garbage in the City of Palmer
and the use of the City dump,
the following motion was approx
ed: That the chairman of the
Board of Health and/or Health
Officer, together with the City
Attorney draw up five-year
contract with Virgil Meehan re-
garding the collection of garbage
in the City and the control and
upkeep of the dump in accord
ance to sanitary procedures ac-
ceptable 10 the Department of
Health and that an ordinance in
cooperating the control and up
keep of the city dump in said
sanitary condition be prepared
for first reading April 10.
Council members pointed out
that for the past two years many
attempts have been made to OBJ
tain controlled care of the city
dump. Hundreds of dollars are
spent annually to keep the en-
trance to the dump open. Many
times only few hours have
elapsed when the road was again
blocked by careless dumping, IN
spite of signs erected at the en-
trance. Such condition is un-
avoidable at open dump, one
Council member pointed out. The
only way to control dumping is
to have caretaker on the
grounds during specific hours of
the day.
Liquor Licenses
A motion to introduce an or
dinance repeating Ordinance So
failed to pass by vote Of to
/. Council member Lucille Mick,
who voted against the motion,
asked by motion that the Mayor
appoint a citizens committee to
study the proposed change IN the
control of the number Of liquor
stores IN. the city. The committee
would consist CT a disinterested
business man. preferably from
the Chamber of Commerce. a re-
preventative Of the schools. a reis=
dent from outside city limits who
resides near city limits, a repre-
sentative of the court system, a
parent, and a church representa-
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29

FRoNrIEnsMAN cLAssIFIEDs
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29

Automotive Parts & Equipment
Anderson Smith Equipment
KosloskY's Dept. Store
Matanuska Valley Bank
Palmer Aufomotive Service
Matanuska Hotel Cafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
HUNTER

N. 1895 Twin easement Window Fan fits
any standard easement with or without
screens. Powerful but quiet 2-speed
motor, reverses electrically, with Dir
directing guard. CireuIotes 1900
CFM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

P. 44.o5 1874" AII-Purpose Fan is port
able to use everywhere. Two-speed
motor, can be used as window fon,
nonuoIIy reversible for intake or ex-
houst. CircuIotes 900 CFM- -34.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Reg. s4.e5 Reversible r." Window
Fan ---------------59.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Westinghouse

J. 1895 MobiIoire Exhaust Fan gives oil
purpose cooling, changes the dir in
5-roon house in z minutes With high
low speed control, crculotes a 900
GIN -----------------
K. 1926 LiveIyoire 0seiIIotins Fan.
Powerful Ione-ronee air flow, two
speed oseilIotine fan can be costly woIl
mounted no radio or TV interference.
l0-inch blades. Crculotes 900 GIN,
1859
Not Shown: Reg. 1875 IL" oseiIIotins
Fan 1899.
L. 1895 Four-Woy Window VentiIotor.
AIl-purpose VentiIotor, use as exhaust,
intake, circuIotor or hossock fan. Ex-
Ponsion panel makes it easily mounted
in window up to 361z" vide Crcu-
Totes 900 CFM 1879
N. 6e.o5 Automatic Convertible Window
Fan. Snap in window for nighttime
cooling, out for daytime use Reverses
electrically for intake, exhaust, with
hieh-Iow speed controls. Circulotes
1000 cFM-----------------44 .eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

!. 64.y5 Reversible ] 3" Window Fan with
two-speed control, reverses for intake
or exhaust, changes dir in Groom
apartment in z minutes fot. Circu-
Iotes $500 cFM------------3e.ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

1895 Portable RoIl-About Fan can be
moved anywhere, is versatile, smortIy
styled. Two speeds, s" 5-bIode type,
circulotes 1850 CFM, is quiet in
operation ------------------54.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Automobile Transport
tR-35cD With three miniature sedons.
unfolding romp ottoches to upper and q GA
lower deck &c let cors roll down. Al
steel, truck u IA long,
, 1956-07-12
Lieut. Lloyd Austin
Assigned to Wulter
Reed Med. Center

Washington, =. G. Army
list It. Lloyd K. Austin, son
|of Mrs. Muriel E. Tutein,
|christiansted, st. Croix, vir-
gin Islands, recently was as
signed to the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, Wash
ington, D. G..
Lieutenant Austin, an adj
illustrative officer in the CEN
ter's division Of psychology
g pharmacology, entered the
Army in October 1853 and was
last assigned at Fort Sam Hous
ton, Texas.
The Lieutenant was gradual
ed from the University of
Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, in
1858. He IS q former appren-
tice pharmacist for v. Freder-
iksen's Drug store in Chris
tiansted
, 1956-07-12
During the TortOla assem-
CONTINUED on page %
Tennis Club Refused
Membership to Roy
Rudolph. Jones Reed

It was learned today that
Roy Rudolph and James Reed
who established q segregated
area at Clifton Hill, where no
man .or woman Of color may
trod, are undesirables--as far
as the majority Of continental
residents here are concerned.
Rudolph and Reed were
both refused membership in
the Tennis Club: Also, when
they gave a party recently,
less than = dozen persons
showed up.
, 1956-07-12
Iehovuh's Witnesses
ID Attend Three-D Day
Convention IN Tortolu

An estimated one hundred
Jehovah's Witnesses are plan
ming to attend a convention At
Roadtcwn, Tortola, July y to
Is, it was announced by Al
fred Clendinen, presiding min
ister Of the local congregation.
Twenty missionaries Of the
group from Puerto Rico are
expected to attend as well as
seventy delegates from the
American Virgin Islands. The
Watchtower missionary yacht
Light, is expected here to-
day to pick up the seventeen
delegates from st. Croix.
II was stated that Jehoyah's
witnesses hold three assemb-
lies each year in the Islands
with the purpose Of aiding
the ministers in their public
ministry as members Of a
world wide ministerial organi-
cation in 100 lands under the
direction Of the Watchtower
Society Of Brooklyn, New
York
During the Tortola assem-
Continued on page q
, 1956-07-12
Cdribdif Announces
Satisfies on VIRGIN
Islunds Truffic

Caribair announces Virgin
Islands traffic statistics for
the month Of June, 1866 as fol
lows:
St. Thomas traffic, 6,242 pas
sengers, which is an increase
of 1874 over last year. St.
Croix traffic, 1901 passengers.
This IS an increase Of S8 pas
sengers over 1855.
Inter-Island traffic between
St. Thomas and st. croix was
1906 passengers. This is 1886
more passengers than June
1856.
, 1956-07-12

They explained that they
were all right but advised
against 4 landing by the
The island. belonging
to Venezuela IS q bird sane
tuaxy
, 1956-07-12
Cost Guard Phone
Locates Missinu Croft.
2 Men on Smull Islet

z Men on SIndll lslet
A small single engined Cess
ma fourplace plane which was
missing since Monday last
its two occupants, were
located by a Coast
Guard plane on 4 tiny island
called AYES, one hundred and
seventy-five miles southeast
Of St. Croix, this morning.
The Coast Guard boat PAN
dora" was sent from Puerto
Rico to pick up the men The
vessel was expected to reach
them at about 5 pm.
The 2 men, Bloise and Ro-
bles, left San Juan at noon on
en- route to Monserrat
stopped off at st. croix
for gas at 100 pm They left
Alexander Hamilton field
about2 o'clock. When they
failed to arrive at their des-
the local Civil Aero
Administration office
here alerted all traffic control
agencies in the area and San
On Tuesday contact was
made with virtually every IS
land by radio. Coast Guard
started search and rescue OPP
erations. Planes Of the Coast
Guard, Puerto Rico National
Guard and about eight private
planes from San Juan and St.
Thomas searched all day Tues
day and all night. On Wednes
day National Guard, Cost
Guard and Air Force planes
again continued the search
the Coast Guard plane finally
the tiny plane on the
surf off the tiny Island only
800 feet wide and 1900 feet
long. The plane made radio
contact with the men who had
an emergency radio kit used
by military pilots.
, 1956-07-12
President Eisenhower
Run for Reelection.
With Nixon

President Eisenhower has
formally announced that he
will run for a second term as
President Of the United States.
It was also learned that Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
will be his running mate.
President Eisenhower made
the announcement following
a conference with top Republi
can Congressional leaders. He
promised to wage q vigorous
campaign, and assured the
COP congressman that he ac-
tually feels much better since
his abdominal operation This
CONTINUED on page q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
East Range
CORDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. I
SEDALIA
Church of Christ in Christian Union
Sunday School $50 am.

Church of Christ in Christian Union
Sunday School $50 am.
Sunday night service 7:30 pm.
Thursday night prayer service
7:30 pm.
Rev. Jennie Mcpherson, Pastor.
Attendance at Sunday School
Sunday Sc. Birthdays one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radabaugh
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Bennett and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindig
and son, Max, of Plumwood, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Barker.
A Christmas program will be
given on Sunday morning, Dec. D,
at Sedalia Church of Christ in
Christian Union"
MRS. GoIua Dyerly of London,
was a weekend guest of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alspaugh.
Mr.. D. L. Grace and daughter
entertained friends over the week
end.
Missionary services at Sedalia
Church of Christ in Christian Un-
ion on Thursday night, Dec. u.
Rev. Thelma billiard of London
will be the speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

in mind that it takes from three to
II times as long to stop on slip
perry road as it does on dry con-
crete. This means greater stopping
distances between vehicles.
2. Stay extra alert for pedes-
trians, because of shorter hours of
daylight and treacherous roads. A
high percentage of pedestrian ac-
cidents occur in the period from
November to January.
3. Winter driving demands that
your car be in top condition. Spe-
cific attention should be paid to
lights, brakes, windshield wipers,
heater, defroster, turn signals and
tires. Tires with good treads and
proper air pressure are must, for
they maintain the friction with the
road which holds your car in con-
troll. For better traction on slick
surfaces carry two pounds less
pressure than yoIr normal in
warm weather.
4. Planning ahead is of prime
Importance when weather is bad.
Whenever possible, travel only fa-
miliar roads. BY preparing your
car for the weather conditions, an
ticipating trouble spots along the
way and figuring on more travel
time, you reduce the odds of en-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

killing burst that will knock the
bandit" out of the sky.
There's just no escape for the
enemy pilot. No matter from which
direction he attacks, the automatic
turrets on American bomberS will
reIentlessly follow his every move
and deadly muZzles will glare
ominously until the mass of elec-
tronic gear and wiring within the
small black electronic brain boxes
have figured out the proper mo-
ment to open fire with deadly effi-
cheney.
II all sounds so simple. But In
ARMA plants the electronically con-
trolled turrets are being assembled
with precision skill by men and
women who in turn have used
electronic computers to measure
the efficiency Of their product.
ARMA technical representative
are stationed at every major
American airbase where B-52 wings
are located. They supervise and
instruct gunners and ground crews
in the operation, maintenance and
repair of the life-saving defensive
systems. At least eighty per cent
of their time is spent teaching and
advising these Air Force personnel
on how to care for the equipment
that conceivably could be called
the guns In Americas first line Of
defense,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

TEN. began IN the laboratories of
the ARMA Division of American
Bosch Arfna Corporation, located
at Roosevelt Field in Garden City,
Long Island, New York. They were
tossed this problem by the U. S.
Air Force: Develop a defensive
weapons system for medium and
long range Jet bombers that will
track, lead and destroy attacking
enemy fighters.
ARMA did just that. With a
background of pioneering the de-
velcpment of precision gyroscopic
systems; airbcrne, surface and un-
derwater fire-control systems and
automatic navigation and position
plotting systems, ARMA engineers
put their knowhow to good use.
They had to start on the premise
that high speeds would make it
virtually impossible for the human
eye to spot attacking jet planes
until too late, that high altitude
battles would probably take place
at night during long range mis-
sions and that the speed of Amer
lean bombers and enemy fighters
will continue to increase. Nov"
added the Air Force Research and
DevelopmentCo develop a
weapons system that will operate
under all of these conditions"
The electronic brain was the key
solution ARMA engineers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

Every five minutes contagious
TB strikes one American. Buy
Christmas seals and buy more free
X-rays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Suggestions For
Safer Driving In
Winter Are Given

Develop an extra margin of
safety now for winter driving a
head is the advice of f. r. Klamm,
accident prevention director of
Allstate Insurance Company, who
outlines eight precautions to aid
drivers in icy and snowy weather.
Winter traffic hazards place
premium on drivers with fore
sight" Klamn says, "since this sea-
son produces the years heaviest
concentration of poor visibility,
slippery roads and holiday frivol-
lty. Prevailing bad weather and
road conditions, however, are not
excuses for an accident"
klamm offers these practical
aids to safe, more confident winter
motoring:
/. Be particularly on your guard
to reduce speed according to wea-
ther conditions and traffic, regard
less of posted speed limits. Keep
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

Christ Victory Church Bloom
ingburg) Broadcast over WC4O,
900 am. Sunday schCol $50. At
tendance this Sunday 81. Attend
ance Banner won by Adult class.
Revival services are now in pro-
gresS with Rev. Mason of Mt. Ster-
ling as the Evangelist. A Christ
mas program will be given on
Wednesday night, Dec. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnston
and son of London Route 2, spent
Sunday evening at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Anthony. Mrs. Anthony
received word on Sunday that her
daughter, Isabel Peters, of Lafay-
cite would be going by plane to
Folrida this week, where she
would be visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Beeknan, who moved to Flor
ida a few weeks ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
One Gunner on Largest
Bomber Replaces Six
Defends Way for Accurate
Target Approaches--Fights
Way Back Home

The eagle-eyed aerial gunner, often
called the fightingest sharpshooting
man aboard our bombers aloft, has
been given an electronic brain. HIS
counterparts of World Wars ] and
ii probably never thought it would
come to this. But, the pitlfuily
short combat life of Sor1e OF our
World War II gunners toretold 1t.
And, the era of expecting gunners,
by themselves and unasSisted by
modern systems science, to lead
and track and shoot down an at
tacking fighter is now ancient his
tory.
The development Of fhe speedy
Set bomber and supersonic jet fight
erS forced a change in the weapons
systems of American aircraft. a
coldly calculating electronic brain
has not only lessened the number
of gunners needed per plane, but
also has given a longer life ex-
pectancy to those that are needed.
During the years between the
two big wars the only change IN a
bomber's defensive system was the
application of twin mounted ma
chine guns on a swivel and en-
closed in glass turret TO protect
the gunner against the elements
Then came the second scrap. The
BIZ flying fortress" and the B-24
both four-engine bombers-were e
developed for what was then called
''high altitude" bombing. The weap-
ons system on each OF these planes
consisted of six gunnery positions
manned by six men firing the
heavier fifty ealiber machine gun.
These crack shots took a heavy
toll of Japanese Zeros and Nazi
Messerschmitt fighters. After ell,
they had the good eye and prec-
tice 1t took to knock down $40
mile an hour fighter roaring in at
three o'clock high. Enemy fighters
dreaded them :. gunned for them
in particular got so many that
in some position assignments theRe
stout defenders could expect TO
live no more than 80 seconds In
combat.
The gunner In today's Air Force
is a man trained to monitor an
electronic system, which increases
his effectiveness to the maximum
of present day science. Generally
his work is of n higher order. He
is not called on for the manual
skills by which his predecessors
defended the bomber's way. But,
at will, he can take over marually.
He, has a greatly advanced gun
sight to aid him then. And, in
either this so called optical mode
or in the fully. automatic "radar
mode" the system with its cleo
tronic brain will out-think an en-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

according to Russell H. Campbell
of the Columbus Automobile Club.
LAS they have every reason to
expect that city, county and state
crews will be on the alert to keep
streets and roads open, motorists
also need to do a few things for
themselves in anticipation of sud-
den winter changes" says the To-
cal AAA official
THAT means a new look at the
car tool kit to make sure nothing
is missing; re-check of battery,
tires, fabrication, brakes; additions
Of special items for ones own use
or help to others-deVices for
clearing snow or ice from wind
shields, salt or sand and shovel for
scattering it, tow-line.
The Boy Scout motto of Be
Prepared is a good one for every
motorist in the next few months.
Almost any kind of winter weather
can happen here in Ohio, and the
wise car-owner will be ready for
it."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

countering unexpected situations
which could cause accidents.
5. Clear visibility from your car
is absolutely necessary at all times.
Danger turks on all sides in bad
weather, especially during a snow
fall. Make it a point after a storm
to rid windows of snow, ice or
mud. In 1855, one out of four traf-
fic accidents happened in rain,
snow or fog.
s. Get the feel of the road
when starting a journey and be-
fore stopping. Also, remind your
self to wipe the soles of your shoes
dry or free of snow and mud be-
fore using foot pedals. This averts
the possibility of your feet sliding
off the brake, clutch or accelerator
at crucial time.
z. Use tire chains when roads are
covered completely with ice or
snow. They cut your stopping dis
tance almost in half. If you must
stop along the way to put chains
on, choose a safe place off the
road.
8. Start, stop and pump your
brakes gradually to avoid skids.
Pumping the brakes will permit
you to stop in shorter space than
when full pressure is applied, and
also helps prevent locking of
wheels which can send your car in
to an uncomfortable spin or slide.
Remember, always turn the wheels
in the direction of your slide then
back slowly to straighten out your
car-never jerk the wheels sharp
ly.
Klamm's suggestions represent
part of the Allstate Safety Cru
sade, started in September to unite
the company's policyholders with
all motorists in driving safely and
courteously on the highways. The
campaign calls directly on each
driver to set the example for men,
bers of his family and other road
users.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Defensive System of B-52 Intercontinental
H-Bomb Carrier Is Worlds Toughest

built gunnery systems around these
small black boxes that could OUT
think and outperform the human
brain with split second efficiency.
The brain" in reality controls a
robot killer-the bomber defensive
system of turreted rapid firing
automatic weapons. Radar picks up
the enemy plane, passes the infor-
nation to the gunner who in turn
just watches until the electronic
brain, having computed all the
needed distance and speed infor~
nation, tells him to let loose the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

emy Jet pilot and out.st. ,ot an
attacking fighter.
Actually, the gunner of today
fights his bomber's way to the tar
get and defends its return to base
by watching the "scope"-a unique
TV-screen.like device. This signals
him target tcdrnino, on target, fire,
whereupon he squeezes a hand
grip which sets off a booming tune
of four -barreled destruction to the
attacking fighter.
The new era OF aerial gunnery,
called a defensive or weapons syS-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Motorists Asked
To Prepare For
Rouqh Winter Now

Motorists who expect highway
maintenance crews to be on the
job quickly with the first ice and
snow also need to be sure they also
are prepared for such emergencies,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

With TINS System
Installed, tlfa inter-
continental bomb
er, indeed has be-
come the mistress
of Its sky way. In
dependent Of fight.
er protection--pro-
tected by a defen-
sive system Of adj
vanced design and
expanded capabii-
tiles - America 8
feet of iDterconti-
mental boSpbers can
respond whenever
and WHEREVER
national defense
demands 1t,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

tuberculosis is expensive. It's
catching. When it strikes any fam
lily, the entire community is in
jeopardy. You fight TB when you
buy Christmas seals!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Mills Girl at Gordon

Representative Mills. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. a daughter.
Rebecea. at Gordon Junior High.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin. three chill
dren. Christopher at Gordon and
Jacqueline and Michael at Jack
son.
Representative Adair, Repub-
lican Of Michigan. a son. Steph-
en-. az Deaf.
Representative winstead. DEM
ocrat Of Mississippi, a son. Billy.
az Deal.
Representative Thomson. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
IEASTLANDCHILDREk
WITHDRAWN FROM
ISIDWELL SCHOOL

Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi, has with
drawn a son and daughter
from Sidwell Friends School,
which adopted a gradual in
tegration policy this year.
The Office of the MiSsis-
sippi Senator. an outspoken
opponent of school deseg-
regation, said the two chill
dren now are attending
Congressional School, Airing
ton. The Arlington school
has a policy of excluding
Negroes.
SidWell Friends, a Quaker
school, under its new policy
plans to accept qualified
Negro applicants starting
with kindergarten and work.
ing up a grade each year to
the 18th. The school en-
rolled one Negro kinder
gartener this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Mark and William, at Horace
Mann.
Representative Andrews. DEM
ocrat of Alabama, a son George,
at Horace Mann.
Elliott Has Son at Murch
Representative Elliott, Demo
crat of Alabama, a son, John, al
Murch School.
Representative Grant, Demo.
crat of Alabama, a daughter
Alicia, at Murch.
Re resenative Thornberry
Democrat of Texas, three chill.
dren. David. Kate and Molly
all at Murch.
Representative Wickersham
Democrat of Oklahoma, a son
Victor. at Randle Highlands
School.
Representative Harris, Demo
crat of Arkansas, son, James
at Shepherd School.
Representative Hosmer, Re-
publican of California, two
children. Susan and Larkin, al
Stoddart School.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the District Board of
Commissioners, has two sons at
oyster Elementary School.
All the schools listed had COL
Iored as we'll as white pupils last
year, except Lafayette, Shepherd
and Hearst. No official count
by race has yet been made this
fall.