davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
TIP ON A REAL STOCKING SALE.

anyway that DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Butler
their Goth wedding anniversary on Nov,
gratuIations to our friends and subscr1h
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Ministerial Assn Plans s. 0. s. Campaign in Area

The Matanuska Valley Minis terial Association is sponsoring an s. o. s. Share Our Surplus) thank offering to be taken in Valley curches, Children's homes or other organizations and at the union Thanksgiving service to be held Wednesday evening of Thanksgiving week, it was an nounced by T. A. Mover this week.
 It is planned that all cooperat- ing agencies take offerings or use other collecting methods de- sirable to secure the funds. These will then be turned over to Dale Bryant, Association secretary, be- fore Thanksgiving 50 they may be sent collectively to the Church World Service headquarters in New York City. Some area chur- ches have already turned over their contributions
 The Share Our Surplus" pro- gram of the churches is made possible from United States sur plus food stocks, made available by the government to religious and other voluntary relief agen- cies, to be distributed free to hungry, i'll, and destitute people all over the world. Every dollar provided can send more than twenty dollars worth of food to undernurished men, women and children.
 The SOS. began in November, 1854, and since that time has helped more than 9,500,000 per- sons, mostly children, in coun- tries all over the world, to at least one glass of milk each day The United States had ST billion in surplus commodities on April 30, 1855, some in quantities vast enough to supply all America for more than one year The cost of storing this surplus supply of food exceed million dollars a day.
 Religious organizations work ing together through the Share Our Surplus program of Church World Service plans to distribute Al, ,744,425 pounds of surplus food free to needy peoples over seas during 1855. But the greatest value in this vast undertaking, MT. Mover pointed out, is not So muchthe feeding program, but the restoring of faith within de- spairing souls, rebuilding of strong bodies among the under nourished, and the returning of victims of war famine, and dis aster to the dignity of sef-suf- ficiency.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Teachers Prepare Window Displays
 For Education Week

Two committees are hard at work this week on window dis plays pertaining to American Education Week.
 The committee composed of Bessie James, Agnes Isely, and Wilhemina Pederson are execut- ing a display around the theme of how reading is taught through all grades from the first to junior high school. This display will be shown in the window at Bettys through the kind cooperation of the management.
 Articles made in classes dur ing study of Alaska will be shown in the display being prepared by Gloria Wilson and Mrs. Don Han sen. Their exhibit will show how reading, art, history geography, arithmetic, science and other sub jects are integrated into the study of one unit, in this case. Alaska. This exhibit may De seen in Kos losky's Department store through the arrangements courtesy.
 All teachers in the Palmer sch ool system have contributed to these displays and hope the pub lie enjoys them
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPIT Al

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week are as follows; Mrs. Paul Springfield, Rita McClafferty, Mrs. Glen liar dage. Mrs. Ralph Lancaster of Valdez, Mrs. Kenneth Foster, Mr. Ole Johnson, Robert Lucas, Star Route, Mrs. q. c. Bailey, Baby Kaase, Mrs. Neil Michaelson, and Mrs. Wilson Woods.
 Patients who were in and out this past week included: Mrs. Robert Chambers of Curry, Ray mond Fuller, Mrs. Irwin Bentti, Gale Huston, Mrs. William Kaase, Mrs. c. c. Hoffman, Daniel Car ney, Richard Haywood, Lisbeth Brooks, and James c. Smyth o1
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
COURT NEWS

Tom Morris, 51, of Wasilla was found guilty of an assault charge when he appeared in U. 5. Com missioner's Court on November l. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge which was brought by a citizen. He was sentenced to 30 days in Federal jail and received five-month suspended senten- ce.
 Joe Bell of Palmer has been sentenced to 10 days in Federal iail upon his plea of guilty to writing eight worthless checks. He was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner May Carter of Wasilla who ordered Bell to make restitution. Bell was arrested fol- lowing a citizens complaint. WacI1lo
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

the situation, Its just crack ir your plate"
 Julie picked up her spoon stir. red dubiously a few times 'Mom my" she insisted, can kwacl move?"
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

THE TEXT
 The family was having com pany for dinner, Julie, five, call ed her mother, and said: "Mom- my, there is hair in my soup"
 Hush dear" inplored the em- barrassed mother, trying to cover
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

There were 265,OOO pieces of steel used in construction of the USS FORRESTAL, the Navy's newest aircraft carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs. Liebig opened the meeting because there aren't enough girls in our troop. She said we would have to combine with another troop if we didn't get enough girls. These are the girls we have now:
 Catherine Siegwart, Ann Cham bers, and Janet Jones. These are real Girl Scouts because they have already paid their dues. If you want to be a Girl Scout we will be glad to have you. The meeting is on Friday at 400 to 5:3O, for fifth, sixth and seventh graders at the Kozga building. At the next meeting we will plan a skating party or some kind of party.
 Catherine Siegwart and
 Ann Chambers,
 Acting ScribeS
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
RotarianS Hear Address On Sanitation Program

Guests at the Rotary luncheon Thursday were: Amos Alter, AL aska Dept. of Health, Juneau; Floyd w. Schneider and Leon E.. Hammarley, CAA, Anchorage; Richard Holmgren, and Ivan Gil liam, Alaska Dept. of Health, Ju- neau; Jack Aiblee, USAF, An chorage, and R. W. Oliver, Nome.
 Richard Holmgren addressed the Rotarians on the Sanitation Aid Program being conducted by the Dept. of Health among the natives of Alaska. A class is now in progress at the MIMI Hospital for six representatives of native villages of the Second Division.
 Mir. Holmgren also showed a short film taken of the pilot pro- gram initiated at Bethel last year.
 The purpose of the sanitation program is to teach the natives of the villages to dispose of garbage and waste in a sanitary manner with the materials readily at hand and also to provide for themselves good, uncOntaminated water.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
Israel and Egypt In Biggest Fight Since l048 War

JERUSALEM, REIsraeli and Egyptian forces battled in the Tel Aujaganizana demilitarized iron tier zone in the worst fighting be- tween them since the end of the 1948 Palestine War.
 Reports of casualties from both sides gave a total of 204 Israels and 50 Egyptians killed in the clash, which started Wednesday night.
 The battle was for the Fl Sabha checkpost, which, according to the Egyptians, has changed hands two times. The post is in the demiitar- ized zone but inside Israeli terri tory.
 Israelis, complaining that it had been occupied previously by Egyptians in violation of the arm istice, seized it in an attack on Wednesday night. The Israeli for eign ministry Thursday said the attack had succeeded in "expel- ling the Egyptian invader" from Israeli territory.
 Fl Sabha is about nine miles south of the Fl Auja-Nizana JUN. headquarters and dom mates a strategica1ly important on the border.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
Kitimat Liquor Store Called For
 To Relieve Desperate Situation

KTTIMAT, B.C., R-Reeve Will bur Hallman, in a drive on boot logging and excessive drinking in this north coast aluminium town, yesterday called on the provincial government to open a liquor store here to combat a desperate situa- tion."
 Liquor is coming in in great quantities." he said in an inter- view. "We are ina desperate situ- ation and until we get a store where the individual may buy his liquor by the bottle, we will have excessive ordering"
 At present, he said, liquor had to be ordered a week in advance by sea or air from Vancouver, 40 miles to the south or by rail from Terrace, B.C., 40 miles to the north.
 "At one time last Christmas, Reeve said, there was 28 tons of liquor on the dock. Planes would book passengers on the outward flights only, returning with full loads of liquor
 Construction workers in the past few years, he said, had been ordering their liquor by the case, then selling half of it at $10 bottle to cover the shipping cost and pay for their own habit.
 Our convictions for bootleg ging are few," he said, 'tbut ru- mors say man went out here in 1853 with $20,O0O in tax-free mon ey made by bootlegging."
 Hallman said excessive drink ing was encouraged by the system because nobody is going to send down to Vancouver or up to Ter race for one bottle. He usually orders case or half a case to have some around the house in case he wants somebody in on a Saturday night.
 Only legal liquor outlet within Kitimat is the Kitimat Hotel with a beer parlor seating 600.
 There are usually long line ups Friday and Saturday nights two come out and two more go in.
 At Victoria, Col Donald McGu- gan, chairman of the Liquor Con- trol Board, said the matter is under consideration"
 'Kitimat is entitled to a liquor store," he said, land will have one as soon as suitable premises are available"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Burea' Clear with northerly winds 10 to 15 mph and colder. Lowest temperature expected tonight 8, highest Saturday 20.
 Nome data last 25 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 20, low 5. Max. wind 18 mph. from the north. Sunrise 7:57 am, sunset 3:32 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 39, low 32. Extremes this date since 1907: highest AS in 1928, lowest 10 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
BOOKKEEPING WAS EASY

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, R - Edward V. Dempsey, who ran for the city council last month, sub- mitted his campaign expense form yesterday as required by law.
 It listed: mo contributions, no expenditures, no success"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
MMM HOSPITAL

Admittedi Tom Tungwenuk and Aarnout Castel.
 Discharged: Wm. Analoak and Janet Tocktoo.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04

WHO'S GOT THE LUCKY BUCK
 SEE MONDAYS NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04

"Only Alaska AirIines takes you all the way ... Fair banks fo Portland with No Change Of Plane!
 For schedules. reserve. eicns and inscrmosicR on esr convenient credit plom
Homer news., 1955-04-14
MANAGER RESIGNS

Hugh Watscns do OK manager handed m his resignation to the directors Of the PUD Monday night. Tn his letter of restgnat1on the manager thanked the present and past boz I'd members for the support they had given him. He said that he had tried to operate tho dock for the benefit Of most Of the pso pie and the best interest of the dock, but that in the best interest of the dock, ths board and himself. he felt that he should resign. He asked that the res- ignatt on be effective May ] So that he would have better chance for seasona1 ork and that 1t would make everything close with the end of the month. Hcw~ ever, he said that he would be willing to stay for the 90 days or until May Il as per his agreement wi th the board.
 The board tabled his resignation.
 In discussion Of the dock account receivable, Watson told the directors that the two accounts listed, the Alas ka Fresh cannery and the Berman Packing Company of Nini1ch1k, had been taken out of his hands. He said that he ap- preached Alaska Fresh and ras told that they had made arrang ements with the board concerning the wharfage as they were installing a winch on the docks He satd that he had sent a statement to the BeMan Packing Company after they had received shipment of empty cans over the dock in July. Laters he said that he talked to brother of Russ
 Cont. on Page 4 Col. 1)
Homer news., 1955-04-14
IN

Gil Tt Roberts, Hood River, Oregon contractor who has the contract to build the Homer hosp1t al-he alth cont er, visited the coununi ty briefly this week He stated that he hopes to get the pro- ject started about May IS. His equip ment will arrive in HorHr about May 10, aboard an Alaska Steamship Company freight CT. If every thing goes well the job should be complete in about 10 weeks, Roberts said.
 The Oregon contractor said that the local job will be his second in Alaska. The first Tas at Sand Point in the Shu- magin Islands. At that time he said that he had heard that the Homer job was coming up and that Homer was in the "banana belt" of Alaska
 TT like bananas,n he said, rso I bid low on the job and got 1t.r
 Th11e here Roberts talked with local const ructton men and looked over the hospital, site. He expects to return in Nay with his family to spend a short time in the community.
 Roberts said that his foreman and finish carpenter would probably be the only ones that he will send to the job from the states. the remainder of the crew M II be hired locally.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
CHAMBER NOTES

Vice President Howard Myhi1l pres1d- cd at the Chamber Of Commerce meeting Monday noon in the absence of President Nelson Mover who is attending the ALI Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting in Juneaus
 Homer, 1t was noted, will have four displays at the Juneau meeting. They will include pictures of the area, coal from the beach, KWik-Log display and some Alaska wild Berry Products to be served at Chamber banquet.
 Ora Jones. Homer fire chtefs stated that the department had received an auxt1 tary motor and pump unit from the Civil Defense. The Chrys1er motor pow cred unts will pump l25 gallons of wat CT per minute with 3oo-foot head, he said. The cost Of tran sportation or the pump was paid for by the department with Floyd Hatfield bringing 1t down from Anchorage, the fire chief saids
 Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2)
Homer news., 1955-04-14
JOHNSON. ANDERSON SWEEP ELECTION

Henntng Johnson and Margaret Ander- son received the greatest number of votes in Tue sday's ele ct ion and will serve as directors of the Kena1 Public Utility District for the next three years. total of 3l6 ballots were cast mak ing it the largest e1e ct ion for directcrs ever held.
 4 breakdown of the vot es rece 1ved by the candidates is as follows: Henning Johnson, 175; Margaret Anderson, 17o; Harry crego ire, 1o7; Ora Jones, 1o2. and Ben Bellamy 72.
 Tn the contest only Johnson and An derson made public bid for the off, ftces. Both of the oand idatas avatled thens elves of the free air time offered all of the candidates over the Homer News Radio Station. Johnson also stat ed his vi ews in a paid adverti sement in last weekfs Homer Newss
 The election results were brought to the people of the area over the facil- 1ties of the stat ion throughout e1ec- tion even ing.
 It is assumed that the board will meet in special session on Monday even- ing to elect new officers, Nee ting tins Is 8 p.m. at the fireha11.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
HEA MEET ING

The Homer Electric Association board of directors Tue sday night ap- proved the articles of tncor poration of the Cent ra1 Alaska Power Association. The other members Of the new corpora tton are the Chugach Ele ctric Assn., tte Matanuska Valley Electric Assn., and the Kenai Co-op No. IF.
 The directors iscussed at some length the possible purchase of another 500 XIV generator. 4 new Enterprise generator would cost $137, ,ooo, install led. However 1t was stated that the chugach Assn. Has an excess 500 XIV gen. orator that is in excellent condition that they wi Il sell for $4or 1000. This figure does not include tran portat1on and installation costs.
 The directors also set policy for trailer courts. They decided to make tra t1er court operators respons1 b1e for all electric bills due. The operator will be sent separate statements for each meter in the court and he will have the responsibility of distributing and collecting for them. There will be a $7.5o deposit for each meter in the court.
 Jiggs Tice, HEA man ager, announced that bids for transporting oil to both the Homer and So1dotna plants of the association will be opened April 22. All interested parties are urged to submit bids before that date to the HEA office.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
Alaska Historical Library Box 2o51 Juneau,
G4QDN0FR TO GEU 9MA0a BQ1AU G44fARBOG

telegram from Irving Reed, terri tor 1al high7ay engi neer, officially disclosed this neck that Homer is in line to get a 32oo, ,ooo small beat har- <bor. Half Of the amount needed for the harbor was made ava liable by the recent session Of the Territorial legislature and half of the amount will come from APT funds.
 In his tele gram to the PUD, Reed stressed that he felt that 1t would be a mistake for the local ftshe rmens ss association to spend the money that has been raised locally for sma Il boat basin. He suggested that the mon.- ey be kept to be used in buying access sories for the harhor.
 Reeds telegram conf rmed statements made here last 1eek by Harold Pomeroy of Bear Ceves Pome roy told the fisher men that const tructi on will start next spring on $2oo, 900 ha rbor here tn Homer, but he asked that official word be received from Reedss office before the release of the information.
 Tn talking rtth the local ftshe rmen, Pome roy suggested that the money rats- cd locally might be spent h part h paying sportation costs of surplus property to Homer. Much pro perty is available, he said, that could be used in fitting out boat harbor.
 Bill Eklof, presi dent of the Cook Inlet F1shermen's Assn. urged that all local people who dona ted to the fund attend the CSC meeting Friday night to discuss the future of tn 6 $4oo0 now in the Bank of Homer. He said that he did not feel that 1t vas up to the fisher man how the money should be- spent in the Ii ght of the new deve1 oments. The poo pie who gave the money, he said, should have the say in how the money Is to be spent. The entire matter vi II be cover rcd Friday night at the CSC meeting
 Reed said in his telegram that Ha ines Skssmy and possibly Douglas would also get boat harborss na aa
 The funds for the boat harbors were made possible by the passage Of House Bill 41 in the recent 1egt stature. The legt slature appropriated $500, 1000 to cover the pro Jectss
 During his visit to Homer last week. Harold Pomeroy described HB 41 as a very good piece or Legislation written for the people Of Ala ska
Homer news., 1955-04-14
CSC TO NEE T

The Cittzen's Study Group will met Friday night at the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock.
 On the tentative agenda are discuss sions on the sna1 boat basin fund, Clean Up Day, school district 1nforma- t1on and the election of officers.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
180th Anniversary
|Of ChopIoincy
Marked by Army

The l8oth anniversary of the
establishment of the Army Chap.
laincy was marked with a spe-
cial retreat yesterday by the
Sd Infantry Regiment at Fort
Myer.
Among those in the reviewing
stand were. Maj. Gen. Patrick
j. Ryan. Army Chief of Chap
lains; Brig. Gen. Frank A.
Tobey. Deputy Chief Of Chap
lains, and Mai. Gen, John H.
Stokes, jr., Military District of
Washington commander.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
Chief of Staff, in a message told
the gathering, Although war;
fare Is of increasing technical
complexity. spiritual values and
moral principles continue to
sustain the individual soldier as
they have through the ages.
''The Army chaplains. serving
with the Army wherever it is
engaged, perform a vital and
function in admins
tering to the spiritual needs of
our fighting men,"
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Alexandra Pilot
Dies in Crash of
Jest in Alabama

The son Of an Alexandra
couple was reported killed yester,
day when his T-33 jet trainer
collided with another jet trainer
over Maxwell Air Force Base
Alabama. a~~
Capt. j. c. Friend, only son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Friend
1888 Mount Eagle place, Alex.
andria. had started his landing
pattern, together with the other
plane. when the crash occurred
the Air Force announced.
The Air Force said both planes
were OF the 3641st Pilot Training
Squadron, of Laredo Air Force
Base, Texas.
Capt. Friend attended Yale
University and graduated from
the Naval Academy.
Besides his parents, he is sur.
viyed by his wife, Mary, and q
young daughter, living near the
Laredo base.
Funeral services will be held in
San Antonio, Texas.
The other pilot was identified
as lst. 1t. J. N. Bradley, whose
nome town and next to kin were
not Immediately available.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ID. {. May Ease
Rules for Taxis

Easing Of restrictions on near
by Maryland and Virginia taxi
cab operators to let them oper-
ate in the District during the
transit strike is under study.
Traffic Director George E
Keneipp said he is considering
the emergency measure which
would permit outside companies
to pick up and discharge pas
Isengers within the District under
Ia reciprocal arrangement.
He pointed out, however, that
nearby area cab operators now
have the right to apply for
licenses in the District as well as
In their own jurisdiction.
Some of the problems involved
in a possible reciprocal agree
ment were outlined by Mr.
IKeneipp.
He said any change from the
present system would almost Ger.
tainly require congressional &C.
ton. In addition questions con.
cerning insurance and inspection
would have to be solved.
Another problem is super
vision the o,ieStioY, 0f yuhafher ~
not the hack inspectors board
can call Maryland or Virginia
operator before it," he said.
The District has reciprocal
agreements with all nearby juris.
Idictions except Prince Georges
County. In the case of Prince
Georges, the agreement provides
only for delivery of fares and
rules out picking up fares on the
return trip.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
|8-Story Fall Kills
Arlington Women

An Arlington (Va) naval
officers wife died yesterday in an
Ieight-story fall from the top Of
the nurses home of University
Hospital in Baltimore.
She was Mrs. Dorothy A. Tim
mes, 80. mother of three young
children and wife of Lieutant
Comdr. Francis X. Timmes. The
family lives at 1908 North Har-
rison street. Arlington.
DR.. Clifford Bitch, director OF
the hospital, said Mrs. Timmes
slipped away from a recreation
group while a hospital attendant
was caring for another patient
who had become disturbed.
Searchers found her shoes on
the roof of the nurses home and
her body eight floors below.
She had been admitted June 7
for psychiatric care.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Program sponsored by Tn.
Evening Star in co-operatior
with the Film Center of Wash.
ington and the recreation de.
partments Of the District anc
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun.
ties:
WashinGton, at Dust
Jsnney. Wisconsin avenue and, Abe
-, Rudolph. Second and Hamilton street
In Lansdon' anglo. N Twsnty-sscond and Frank
-, Powell. Sixteenth and Lamont street
.y.SS. Msy Ys,k NW Avenue, First and New Yorl
LoveIoy. twelfth and D streets NE
,trest surrSilIs' n Is Division avenue and Haye'
Randall, First and Eye streets. sw.
Douslas Junior High. DOUGLASS ant
Prince GEORGES County, $50 nm.
Lanham Elementary school, Lanham.
Severn road, Lanham.
Prince Georges streets, TaEoma Park.
Montgernery County, $40 nm.
River Road Elementary school. RID,
Rock Greek, East Leland street and
Beach drive, Chevy ChaSe,
Lincoln Park, Lincoln avenue, Rock
vile.
Arlington County. $50 nm,
-, Fort Barnard. South Oakland and
Lyon VILLAGE. Lee highway and North
Highland street.