davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

huge movie screen the same as they
would appear through the windshield
of a real car.
While the Drivotrainer course COW
ers everything from basic skills like
steering and shifting to more com.
plex techniques like parallel parking
and making u and Y turns, one Of
the 10 special training films is de
voted wholly to emergency training
In this part of the course, students
experience a nerve-tingling series Of
potential accident situations on the
Drivotrainer's movie highways and
are drilled in the bshind- the-wheel
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

Pliable yet strong, either material
Is interlaced between wooden
dowels to achieve the pleasing
effect shown.
Top and bottom pieces Of each
panel are grooved TO receive the
cardboard strips.
Full details Of construction are
given in a free plan which also
explains how an opening may be
left in one Of the panels to fit
the picture tube area Of a televi-
sion set. Other uses for a screen
with an aperature will occur to
all. For example, the screen
could be used TO shut off a room
with a sleeping baby. Without
moving the screen, the mother
could peak through the curtaIned
opening to check up on the child.
Youngsters could use the screen
for "playing store"
To obtain the free plan, send
a postal card 10 the Home Services
Bureau, Suite 2037. III w. Wash
ington st., Chicago z. ILL.,, re-
questing "Six Home Workshop
Projects,v by Craft Patterns.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

Where there's a viii, there's
relatives.
Boston is our largest state
capital.
Flying Saucers' have been re-
ported for over 100 years. and
atili remain unexplained.
Cook County, Illinois, with AZ
million people, is Americas most
populous county.
st. Louis Is an independent
city, not a part Of the county.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

maneuvers that will avoid a crash.
By doing what cannot be done
with conventional training methods.
the Drivotrainer will help future
motorists to do spontaneously the
thing that will avert an accident
when they're on real highways.
First used in the New York City
schools, the Drivotrainer has since
been introduced in Los Angeles. Oak
Park, ILL.,. Oklahoma City. Dearborn
and Lansing. Mich. Springfield. Mo-.
Fort Collins. Colo. Waterloo and
Mason City. Ia. Freeport and East
Meadow, ny.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

The older a person is, the
slower he reads -- con-
tract.
Slang seems to be a popular
device for showing your ignor-
anee.
A candle and a .aache~ each
consume themselves, to give
light to others.
Human intelligence is millions
Of years old, but it doesn't seem
to act its age.
Consider every day the start
of new year, and see to it that
every day does its part.
A man with money can be .
bad egg and still be mighty popu-
Lar until he is broke.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15
| |M&%Ma |
Eia|l||1'1Id1|1j$|
| For the Home
Took: A Small Workbench

Look: A Small Workbench
EVEN q simple table can be
made into a workbench. II
there's limited space, a small
table, Of the right height. win
serve, or build a table just the
size you want. 1t isn't difficult
with framing lumber. shiplap
boards for a top and a working
surface Of Masonite Y Tenn
pered Presdwood.
Any way you look at 1t. the
bulky workbenehes Of yesteryear
have given way TO a more COM
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

The man who gets pleasure out
of his chosen work has a vacation
every day of his life.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

Highway deaths will recrease
only when the motive power
ceases to regulate the speed.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15
Trainer Shows Students How to Avert Car Crashes

Whether an impending highway
crash turns into another disaster or
a near miss may depend on drivers
behind-the-wheel prowess the instant
after the emergency develops.
In this split-second interval, many
drivers act instinctively-and often
what they do is wrong. Some panic,
let go Of the wheel. Still others
freeze, do nothing.
While thousands Of youths are
taught to drive in the naiion's high
schools, they get precious little in
struction in meeting highway emer-
gencies.
Limited surveys Of driver eduea-
lion programs show that trained
drivers have far fewer accidents thar
those with no training. Good as thi:
record is, many safety educators
like DIR. Herbert ]. Stack of the Cen
ter for Safety Education at New
York University-believe it woulC
be even better if drivers were taugh
what to do in highway emergencies
Staging crash situations with rea
cars to give student drivers practics
in meeting emergencies on the high
way would give any driver ednca
iion instructor nightmares. Obvi
ously, such program was out o
the question.
Now, however. many student driv
ers are receiving this vital training
thanks TO a revolutionary classroom
training device called the Etni
Drivoirainer, which is being useC
in an increasing number of higi
schools throughout the country.
No Risk In Drivotrainer
But with the Drivotrainer, specia
movies that show a drivers ey.
view of the road ahead bring th'
highways into the classroom wher,
beginning drivers-without risk Il
themselves or others-can learn how
TO avert a crash.
In the Drivotrainer, which wa
developed by the Etna Casualty ans
Surety Company, students take thei
behind-the-wheel training in small
model cars which they learn Il
drive" on highways shown on |
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

Dried leaves Of a variety Of
figs are used as sandpaper in
parts of Australia.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

The moon affects the tide and
the united.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

The average transport plane
carries more weight in its wings
than IN the body proper.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15
| |M&Mh
Ii.MEH1luES
| For The Home
Game Room-Guest Room

Game R0Om-Guest Room
AN UNUSUAL wall installa-
tion provides game room facil-
ties along with guest closet and
a combination desk and vanity.
Modern and attractive, the vari-
Gus units may be used separately
or in combination.
AS shown in the left of the
illustration, the game room-guest
closet gives little clue as to its
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15
| |lAA%ha
.E||lElIf1IS|
| For fhe Home
Woven Folding Screen

Woven Folding Screen
MANY uses exist in the home
A for a folding screen. This
useful device may be made in the
home workshop. An unusual de-
sign, which any craftsman can
make, Is illustrated.
The woven strips are Masonite
Presdwood or Duolux, a hard
board that's smooth on both sides.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

Whether the lunchbox bound school, factory office
good idea to include Florida juice Working and
well children need the vitamin the
tasty Juice provides Put enough in the theos conaner for
nidmoning pickup well a lunchtime treat.
every five pounds of Florida you'll
least quart of avorfu juice thanks to their thin SKINS Protect
your famiy,s health by serving orange juice daily
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

Minds that have nothing to
SAY find lots to SEE.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

pact variety. Many are less than
two feet wide, for example, and
come aren't over three feet long.
Lots Of good home workshop
projects can be carried out just
as successfully on a small work.
bench, or table fixed up like one.
One ingredient most Of them
have in common--a tough, dur
able working surface, usually
Masonite Tempered Presdwood,
which is popular for this use be-
cause it's been found SO satis-
factory in industrial work
benches. II and when It wears
out, just remove II and attach
another sheet Of the material,
available at most lumber yards.
Even an apartment can have
= workbench Of the type illus
trated. A portable one, which fits
over . kitchen table when needed,
h made by framing a panel Of
Tempered Presdwood with l by
2-inch lumber (on edge), so It will
alp over the table. For padding,
use an old blanket. Store the
portable workbench top In .
closet or utility room when It's
not being used.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

Where there's win, there's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

piled for . new license plate yes
terday at hte Department OF
Motor Vehicles, was issued num-
Der ZZS697. Clerks said that rs
he was leaving. Boilerbracket re-
marked. 4 certainly appreciate
your letting me have this number.
despise those low ones"
wv hen municipal officials
were approached yesterday after
noon by committee with 4
proclamation announcing "Na-
tional To Nail PAIRING Week the
mayor refused to sign it. All
the committee members agreed
with his honor's reluctance and
promptly gave up the whole
idea"
Zone of the two drag racers
convicted and fined at yester-
days session of court, later told
reporters Il was doing all l could
but his car was just too fast
for me-"
Andrew Pausewatcr, who has
travelled virtually everywhere by
auto. laughs at those motorist'
who have difficulty with roa
maps. 4 just mdae a trip from
Wilmington to Kansas City last
week. he said today, and |
didn't have the slightest diff
Guilty rc-folding my road map.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
By BILL CROMWELL


WOE is ME- To get off
on a grim tact, we would remind
our readers that since most folks
hit the panic button just after
an accident, it's good to be fore
warned and clear with specific
details on what to do. The de-
tails are forthwith furnished
here.
The first thing to do If you
are involved in an automobile ac-
cident. serious, minor or other
wise, is stop. The law deals
harshly with hit-and-run drivers.
and highway troopers work over
time to apprehend them. So,
heaven forbid. if the accident
itself hasn't brought you up
short, pull over off the travel
portion of the road and stop.
Next. succor the injured. Au-
thorities say unless severe bleed
ing is present not to disturb
seriously injured. It's not callous
to let victims lie where they are
after medical help has been sum-
moned. Send for a doctor without
delay.
Then set warnings for traffic
to avoid a second and possibly
worse disaster. It's common
knowledge among patrolmen that
motorists often drive right up
to a flare-lighted accident scene
without even appreciably slow
ing down. No reason is advanced
for this idiocy - just do yolr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Local Students
Now Enrolled
At &C. College

Coastal Carolina Junior Col
lcge began its second semester
on January 28th. Students from
all over Horny County and from
the Myrtle Beach Air Base have
registered for the first time al
the second semester.
Among those students are:
James V. Cotter of New York
City: Mrs. Wilson Owens of OC-
can Drive; Miss Charlotte Ann
Stanley of LoriS, Carl II. GoStz
Of Nyrtel Beach: Billy Lee of
MurrcllS Inlet: Alice f. Lee of
Myrtle Beach: Glen II. HuEG!nS
of Conway: Irene Hardcc of
Conway: Gail =. Lewis OF Avn
or; r. Il. Dorman of LoriS: d. F
stanley of LoriS: Philip J. Ad-
ans of Hammond, La; Georg =
l.. Siratton of Winchester, Mass.
Johnnie +. Paris of Myrtle
Beach; Roy L. Burnett of Myrtle
Beach: Ronald B. Polla of TuS-
IN. Arizona: John Longiotti OF
jamestown, Pa; William \. FL
lott, Jr., of LoriS: Carl l.. Glenn
IONS and Harold +. Clemmon;
f Myrtle Bcarh: and Gene r
Nt'ban Of Cherry Grove.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

best to warn approaching traffic
by hand signaling. Use flares il
You or onlookers have them.
Officers will probably be or
the scene by now, but your
troubles have only just started.
There may be charges forthcom-
ing. not an insignificant detail.
There will be reports to fill out.
information to gather, questions
to answer. If no Investigating of
ficer is there, secure from the
other driver his name, license
number witnesses, the exact To-
cation and time of the accident.
Make written notes of this in
formation.
Finally. report of the acct
dent must be filed with the State
Department of Motor Vehicles.
After reporting the accident i'm
mediately to the nearest law en-
forcement agency (police, sher-
iff, patroD there's a detailed
form which must be posted with
Department of Motor Vehicles.
Authorities will give you one.
From re-reading this get
the impression that traffic mis-
haps are distinctly affairs of in
convenience. But they spoil n lot
more than peace of mind. too,
VARIETY From the Car
rent Affairs Bulletin. publishci
by the University of Sydney
"Thc automobile is more than
means of transportation. but
is frequently measure Of ma
terial success, a source of family
entertainment, a means of self
expression, an avenue of escape
from restriction, n mobile front
parlor. an index to personality.
a perfect opportunity for exhibit
ticniSm. and n therapy for p
sense of Illustration"
To which we add it does n
pretty good job of breaking a lot
of necks. too. Or could that he
the driver.
SCOOPS News items we're
not likely to ever see: "A
heavily loaded truck was delayed
only about ten minutes today
when the driver discovered his
load was to high to pass under
the railroad trestle over Spring
Street. He promptly climbed
down from the cab, let a little
air escape from his tires. passed
under the trestle with an inch
or so to spare. and was soon on
his way. Not a single kid came
along while he was stalled 70
suggest n similar procedure"
A raging fire was discovered
early this morning at the Y and
y Supply Co. Firemen arrived
in time TO extinguish the blaze
and announced at once they had
determined the origin of the fire. 4"
John Boilerbracket. who ap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

In two trials, cows fed 10 mg.
per day of stilbesterol for 60 days
showed no increase in production
of milk, of fat percentages, or
persistency of lactation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Swine whipworm eggs are now
known to survive at least six
years in soil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

zoo Sports Film , - Ind. Parade Perry
80 Bowling Time Sun School 900 Sat SpecacI.
2.3O MIA BASEBALL News TV Awards
BoSt Us Roch. els Foy Willing 1000 George Gobcl
1870 Horse Ozark Jubilee IO.3O Hi
500 Y Teens Jackie GIcaSn II.OO WRESTLING
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
FiisI, and Game Recommend for
 1858 Regulations

The Alaska Fish and Game Commission terminated its an nual fall meeting last week with the issuance of recommendations calculated to assist the U. s. Fish and Wildlife in drawing up the 1858 Alaska commercial fishery regulations.
 A few of the recommendations acted upon by the Commission were the following:
 The Commission reiterated its stand to have fish traps elirninat- ed. If the traps are not abolished, then an opening in the lead should be required.
 The Commission concurred with the proposed regulation to prohibit the wasteful and un- sportsmanlike snagging of sal mon in or near population cen ters.
 The Commission opposes any relaxing of the restriction to re- tain king salmon under six pounds.
 As there is some doubt that 1858 will be a big year for pink salmon in Southeast Alaska, the Commission opposes any relaxing of the pink salmon rehabilitation program inaugurated in 1854
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
VISITS FORMER VALLEY RESIDENTS
 WHILE OUTSIDE

Mrs. HI. n. Steelman, who re- gently returned from an exten- sive trip to the States, met and visited a number of former Val ley residents during her travels Tn Los Angeles Mary visited with May Brunner and two daughters, Jeanne and Jerri. Jeanne is working in a business office while completing her high school education. Also in Los Angeles Mary enjoyed an Alaskan din ner" visit with Carl and Lu Ras- musen. While Outside Mary, who is Department Child Welfare Chairman, attended the National American Legion and Auxiliary Convention in Atlantic City, N. J. and the Area K Rehabilita- tion and Child Welfare Confer ehce held in San Diego. Enroute home she visited at the Kalispell, Mont. home of MT. and Mrs. H. T. bowman, parents of her daugh- ter-in-law.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
By Jane Browne

Susitna Post 9365 and Auxil- iary held their regular meetings December 2. The Auxiliary in- itiated four new members: Mrs Leonard Kyger, Mrs. Ray Mc- Cartney, Mrs. Kenneth Lynn and Mrs. Sam Poole. A special pro gram prepared by Mary E. Rou- ley, public health nurse, was the showing of her color slides of Anvik, Bethel and St. Lawrence Island. Refreshments were served at the Community Hall; sand wiches, coffee and home made chili. Chief cooks, Wes Hart and the Garcia's used special ingre- dients for curing hiccups.
 
 The regular meeting of the Wasilla P.T.A. will be held at the schoolhouse Monday, December 9, at 7:3O pm. Final plans for the Christmas program will be dis cuSsed.
 A special P.T.A. meeting is scheduled for Friday, December 13 at 7:30 pm. Commissioner Da- foe will be present to discuss and answer any questions on in corporation.
 There will be a special meet ing at the Wasilla School for all Boy Scouts, prospective Scouts and their parents December 6 at 7:30 pm. All those interested in the Wasilla area are urged to at tend.
 The Wasilla basketball team will play preliminary games in Palmer Friday and Saturday eve ming at TOO pm. Palmer will be in Wasilla to play the high school December II at 800 pm. in the Wasilla Gym.
 course.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Funds Provide for Science Institute Al University

The National Science Founda- ton last week granted $63, ,O00 to the University of Alaska to en- able it to provide a science in stitute next summer for AS high school teachers of biology, chem 1stry, physics and mathematics.
 Last year the university re- ceived $68,OOO to hold it's first in stitute. Dr. Alfred M. Bork, as- sociate professor of physics, again will direct the institute. He said that it will open June Is and end August g.
 The university hopes that as many as possible of the qualified applicants will be from Alaska. Interested high school teachers should contact: The Science In stitute Director, University of AL aska, College.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
M AND OUT AT THe
 vAELEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include: Kar- en Worledge, 2; Jeffery Moffitt. '; Ernest Harris. Eska; Hedrig FTltzler, Wasilla; Robert Saxton
 Hopitalized but now out: Sam ael Ezl, 16; Mrs. James Haisley Darrell Collins, 8, Mrs. Clayton woodward, Ann Marie DePriest \. Mrs. Hugh Adams and infant son, Mrs. Laurence Larson. and infant son, Phil Granath, Is mos. f1oDert Fisher, Mrs. William Hos Klns and infant son, Jack Sher- man, Mrs. Gary Smart, Mrs. John Bernath, Mrs. Victor Yohn, and Keith Wheeler, of Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
&As .. zzsssass# 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER E BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall 7:30 pm. VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Club room, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER s PALMER JV's MS. WASILL4A JVs, here PALMER vs. FAIRBANKS here
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 PEARL HARBOR DAY 194l-1957 LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS, M.E.A. meeting room, 1:30 pm PALMER JV's MS. WASILLA JV's, here PALMER vs. FAIRBANKS, here
 MONDAY. DECEMBER g PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, 12:O5 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Kay Pippel home, B pm. ST. BARTHOLOMEW WOMEN VOL. FIREMEN, Firehall 8-1C pm
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10 WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center. Make appt's. CAP CADETS, High school cafe, 7;30 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High school office, 8 pm LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer lib- rary, 3 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER l2 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7::30 pm. PIONEER GR ANGE Granoa hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Area Cub Scouts
 Receive Many Awards

A great number of awards were made to local Cub Scouts during the Pack meeting held in the school cafeteria on November 29.
 Bob Cat awards went to: Lee Warner, Bruce Gazaway, Larry Koslosky, Chuck Logsdon, Henry Hill, Albert Salisbury, Terry Trudell, Steve Inrnan, Michael Woodward, Dick Walling, Dar- rel Collins* Mike McIntire, Ray mond Stephan, Mike Weatherby, and Mark Gabriel. +cTwo Cubs, absent because of illness. will re- ceive pins at a later date).
 Eight young Scouts completed the 12 achievements of their first year and received Wolf badges They are Jayson Dearborn, Rudy Perkins, James Huston, Victor Vukonich, Gary LaRose, John De- Vries, Jr., Norman Carson, and David Prewitt. Larry Rodriguez received his Wolf badge, a gold arrow and four silver arrows at an earlier Explorer Scout meet ing because he moved to Anchor age for the winter. At the same meeting Clifford Bach received his Bear badge and his father, Rev. Einar Bach, was presented certificate in recognition Of his scouting work while in Palmer.
 A Bear badge was awarded to James Estelle; badges for Rich ard Washburn and Donald Brew er; were not received in time and will be awarded at the next Pack meeting.
 Lion badges went to Hal Gaza- way, Monty Sherman and James Erhardt. Two of these boys Hal and Jimmy, also completed their Webelos requirements and receiv- ed graduation certificates in Boy Scouts. Andy DeVries, Miles France and Douglas Maze Have gone into Boy Scouts.
 Denner bars were presented to Norman Carson, Sammy Gotten, Stephen Cook, David Prewitt, Gregg Puddicombe, Paul Doher- ty, Marty Sherman, Martin Bus by and Ben Moffitt. Assistant Denner bars went to John Ste phen, Frank Knapp, and Robert Bush.
 Gold and silver arrow points went to Steve Mckinley, Ralph Hubert and Andy DeVries and also to many of the before-men- toned Cubs.
 A Den Chief cord and certifi- cate for David Martin is, -tor be given at a later date.
 Jack Maze received a certifi- cate of recognition for out-stand- ing service as Cub Master.
 The program was we'll attend ed by parents and friends of the Cub Scouts.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Human Rights Day To Be Observed
 On December TO

Next Tuesday, December 10, will be observed as Human Rights Day and Governor Mike Stepovich, in proclaiming the ob- servance in Alaska on that date, urges all citizens to join in ap- propriate observances of this oc- casion to insure the achievement and protection of these funda- mental freedoms for all.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

MT. and Mrs. Archie and MT and Mrs. Carl Durand of Anchor age visited at the Fred Joiner and John Durand home in Whit tier during the Thanksgiving holi- days, returning on Fridays train.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
BPa SEEKING BIDS FOR JUNEAN AREA WORK

The Bureau of Public Roads is extending an invitation to bid on grading l.0l7 miles of the Glacier Highway and the construction of bridges over the Herbert and Eagle Rivers. The project is To- cated near Tee Harbor north west of Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

The Frcntiersman Page ?
 Thursday. December 5. 1857
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FHONTIEnSMAN cLASsrFrrD
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
WASn.LI..A N S

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