davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
lEeAL NOTICES tca.s.I
l1ooERs = MAR1F0RsToNE.

AQ0AM8 = MANMOH8IUNE,
AtteHneygs S28 Colorado BldR.
UNITED STATES plSTRIcT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing O Probate courk-Estnte Of
Stella A. De Bar tnee stella Ami
gonD, peeeased--No: S6. 6.6S5 .Ad-
ton having been BEEN made De- han.'f herein for
probate Of the last viii and testa-
ment Of said deceased, and for let
ters testamentary on said estate.
BY Edwin A. Mooers, Jr. II Is ordered
Isss 1ais gsn sSa. ;yo SSy e am;son scngaEy AD
and II not. to the unknown heirs
ct law and next Of kin of Fuiyo
Amigoni and unknown heirs ct law
and next of kin Of Stella A. De Bar
tnee Stella Amigonit aAd AL others
Monday. the ssth day Of FeSruary. ~
AID. 1855. At 1000 o'clock AM,
70 show cause why such application
should not be Eranted. Let notice
hereof be published In. the wash
inssSr Fynr,nv Lsx s,. Reporter" sss and The
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
nrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
witness; the Honorable BoLrrHA
sssaI.s Attest: s'a4-izi MEEviN HH ls'j: 3.
MARQUES. Deputy Reeister Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
DONOVAN. LEISURE. NEWTON
q IRVINE,
By HENRY r. FOWLER, Attorney,
1898 Eye Street, NV.
WaShlngton @, ID. C.
Filed Jan. II, 1885. Harry M. Hun,
Clerk.
ORDER PUBLICATION - ABSENT
DEFENDANT. = UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT for the District
OF Columhla.-JOHN w, WHITE,
Plaintiff VS.. FLORENCE DOVER
WHITE. Defendant--No 47o4-54.
The object of this suit Is absolute
divorce on the basis of voluntary
separation for i've years. On mo-
tion Of the plaintiff, It Is this 9TH
day Of January. 1855, ordered that
the defendant FLORENCE DOVER
WHITE cause her appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the first publication Of
this order. otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF
default Provided. copy Of this
order be published once q week for
tnston Law Reporter, and The
Star before said day. (s) ALEX
ANDER HoLTzOFF, Judge. (Seal.)
Attest. HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk.
BY DOROTHY NJ. BARRIcK. Deputy
Clerk. ja14,2I .2S
asl<NaGGW - -, -
Evening star., 1955-01-28

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON,
Auetioneers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

NOClOR IOBlAO was very OIu WH0A
- he stood before the county coun-
Gil that last budget meeting during his
life. His lean, bearded face. like the
lines of nursery rhyme so familiar as
to be beyond memory, was part of the
life of every man of the council.
s'Gentlemen, he said, 'for 20 years
/ have asked every budget-making coun-
Gil to create a county medical clinic
Too many have come to me for treat
ment too late because their pride and
honesty came first and they knew they
could not pay for my services. They
have been brought to me only when
they were too weak to protest, and /
have watched many Of them die You
are fortunate that you are not doctors,
gentlemen.
There have been others. who have
come in time, but who still could not
pay for medical aid. I see no reason
to penaliZe them" He wiped his
glasses on huge linen handkerchief
drawn from the tail pocket of his old
fashioned coat.
'.No council has seen fit to grant my
request, and I am too old now to hope
the present council may do so. You
have followed my other prescriptions,
although at times / have had to hold
your noses and pour the dose down
your protesting throats." He smiled,
and there were chuckIes in the room.
Martin Connor tapped the table lightly
with his gavel. sat times,'' the doctor
repeated, eyes. SO this year / am not
here to ask for clinic, but to promise
you One'
HE LET THE BUZZ of amazement
run its course around the room.
"A DOCTOR he said, ''takes his liv-
ing directly from the community. Per-
haps it is only just that the community
should share the fruits of his income.
have just made my will, and, since
have no family, it provides that the
entire estate go to the county to build
he clinic that would have meant so
much to me.
Il have lived frugally, and saved the
securities accumulated through the
years. There win be slightly more than
me hundred thousand dollars for the
county to inherit Roughly, two thou
sand dollars for each year of my prac-
ice. Your Inheritance will come soon.
t is poor doctor who cannot diagnose
lis own case. / am eighty-one years
Id" He stepped down from the plat
orm "Goodby, my friends
"A hundred thousandl'' Frank CowIes
aid after the old man had gone.
'Thatll build real hospitaIl'
Wish | could save two thousand a
ear" Martin Conner said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
4 Sbort Story
By ROBERT S. MANSFIELD

''Mebbe you amt been living right,
Mart Bill Towney said. when Doc
says he lived frugal, he has lived
frugal. His car amt a day under
twelve years old
DOCTOR TOBIAS died peacefully
within a month, and the county as a
whole went into sincere mourning. AL
most as a whole, too, the county went
to the funeral and then hocked into the
high school auditorium for the reading
of the will.
Up on the platform sat the five mem
bers of the council Martin COnnor
called the meeting to order, and asked
Tompkins to read the will. He made
the request with proper references to
''the deceased" and ''our late, great
friend" and sour generous benefac-
tor
Tompkins lifted the win and cleared
his throat.
"Hm, state and county, SIS, and so
forth In the name of God, amen. I,
Nathaniel Tobias, doctor of medicine,
being of sound and disposing mind and
memory, declare this my last will and
testament, the same to supersede and
to nullify any and all other wills made
by me. -
The crowd sighed collectively. Temp
kins ratified the papers.
7 ask, he read on, that at this
juncture my good friend and colleague,
DR.. Howard Murch deliver publicly his
confirmation of this document and of
my mental state at the time it was
made
Doctor Murch," said Tompkins.
"AS A DOCTOR of medicine, I am
to testify Doctor Tobias was
of sound mind and memory when he
this will, and I have signed
and acknowledged before notary an
to that effect
Tomplzins read on, Il do hereby
give, devise, and bequeath to Selby
County, for the purpose of building,
equipping, and partially endowing
rec medical and surgical clinic in and
or the said Selby County, the sum and
otal of my estate after all costs of my
uneral and any current indebtedness
lave been paid, including the securi-
les representing the savings of life
ime of frugal living. The total value
f these securities is one hundred three
thousand. two hundred forty-six dollars
nd no cents.
g I hereby name the county council
ny executor, who shall Immediately
quidate these securities, the monetary
eturns to be employed as have here
! instructed and according to plan
ereto attached. Tn the event Of the
allure of the council to fulfill these
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

To get crops in on schedule, the
soil must often be worked by the
calendar rather than by the
weather. That's why so many
farmers and ranchers are using
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants for their
tractors and other farm
machinery.
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants protect
machine parts against rust and
corrosion during use and lay-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Veterans Urged
To File Claims
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department re-
minds servicemen who got out
of Uniform between June ~
1850, and July is, 1852. that they
ARE still entitled to mastering
out pay IL they haven't already
collected 1t.
The Pentagon yesterday urged
claimants to apply to the finance
|centers of their respective serv.
ices. It cited an act Of the last
Congress extending the time
limit for filing claims to July l6
1856.
Claimants who have not pre-
|viously received their discharge
bonus must have been released
from active duty under hon.
|orable conditions. The origina
law set a time limit of two years
after July l6, 1852. for films
claims. The Pentagon announce.
ment told former servicemer
that even II their previous claim
had been turned down. because
they were filed after the orig.
Iinal deadline. they may nov
|resubmit applications.
Navy claims should be sent
to the Navy Finance Center
Cleveland. Ohio: Army claims
Ito the Army Finance Center
Adjustment Division, Settle.
|ments Operations. Indianapolis
40, Ind; Air Force application
TO the Military Pay Division
Air Force Finance Center. Den.
yer 5, Colo; and Marine claims
to the Corps Headquarters, Code
|DGK, Washington, IS, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

brought seven new men into the
1o-maii cabinet. He named
himself to head the ministries Of
interior and general planning.
Magid Arslan remains as de-
tense minister. Former educa-
ton minister Salim Lahhoud was
named foreign minister.
The new ministers are Fouad.
Ghosn. deputy premier and
justice minister; Kazem Khalil.
minister Of posts, telegraph, tele-
phone and social affairs: George
Ak, education and information;
Joseph Skaf, agriculture; Nazih
Bizri, health and economy; Jamil
Shehab, finance: Jamil Mikkawi.
public works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Area Organizations
Win Safety Award

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 fR.-The
National Safety Council has
named 4S organizations in "a
States as winners Of its ma
tional home safety awards.
They include the Alexandria
Health Department and the
Maryland State Health Depart
ment.
They were cited in recognition
of public service in home acci-
dent prevention during the
year. In some cases, the organi-
cations conducted safety surveys
or educational programs. de-
yeloped efficient methods for
classifying accidents and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

who had testified against him at
the first trial, disappeared.
In all. he beat i've murder
charges.
He was one Of the most pnbli-
icized figures during the 1851
hearings of the Kefauver Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
Refusing to answer questions.
he gave the stock reply: II de-
cline to answer on grounds 1t
might tend to incriminate me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Move to Lift Citizenship
OF Anostosiio Is Beaten

tence was imposed in Camden
IN. j., by Federal Judge Thomas
M. Madden.
The Government then sought
the annulment of Anastasin s
naturalization. The Federal Court
lin Camden upheld the Govern
Iment,s position and ordered that
IAnastasia's naturalization be sci
aside.
The appellate courts decision
written by Judge Harry E. Ka-
Ilodner, was handed down yes
lterday. Judge Herbert r. Good
rich agreed with Judge Kalodner
Judge John w. Lord. jr.. dissent-
ling, asserted: "Anastasia has nc
right to naturalization" (
Hid Criminal Record q I
Judge Kalodner said "the btrs-
den was on the Government
to establish by clear. unequird-
cal and convincing evidences.
which does not leave in doubb
that the defendant was guiity
of fraud or illegal conditions IN
his naturalization proceedings
But, he went on, "the GoveFn-
ment was aware that the de-
PENDANT had in q New York nat
uralization proceeding frandu-
lently concealed" an arrest and
criminal record when ne filed
for naturalization"
Anastasia was once called the
lord high executioner" Of the
old Murder. Inc. by William
ODwyer, then Kings County
IN. W district attorney and
later Mayor Of New York.
Four Witnesses Vanish
Anastasia, 81. had been ar
rested q number of times up to
|l933 on charges ranging from
homicide to consorting with
known criminals. The only
charge the law ever made stick,
however. before the income tax
conviction, was one for carrying
Ia concealed weapon. He served
Ia two-year prison term from
1928 to 1925 on the weapons
charge.
Anastasia was convicted Of the
murder of a longshoreman IN
1881 and spent Is months in the
shadow of the electric chair ut
Sing Sing. But he won a retrial
on a technically and eventually
was freed. after four witnesses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
New Beirut Cqbinet
Ends Week Crisis

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Sept. 20
|R.-Premier Rashid Karami
announced formation Of a new
Lebanese cabinet today. ending a
|one-week government crisis after
the resignation of former Pre-
mier Sami Solh.
The 33-year-old premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20 up,
A ruling in a New Jersey Fed
eral Court which would have
revoked the citizenship Of Albert
Anastasia, I'VE times accused Of
murder. has been yoided by the
United States Third Circuit
Court Of Appeals. The vote was
2-to-l.
Anastasia was sentenced to q
year in prison and fined $4,000
on June 4 for evasion of income
taxes for 1947 and 1913. Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Bundits Get $4,000

LOST CREEK, W. Va, Sept
20 (R.-Two masked men robbed
the Harrison County Bank here
shortly before noon yesterday
without firing a shot. State Po-
lice Capt. j. M. johnson at
Shinnstown said $4,000 was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

49,, u..r,;n D is mighty important to you.
Sunshine ' Sa,os bui,d strong bones and s0un0
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tss sat this valuable vtamIn has been aouso
mem OF quart Of seaest omoesnzss v Vita, DELI
Mink 70 ~ "a because there's cream in every crop
Get it today from your store OF 0'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

Biz THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, SBPTEABER 20, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

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sized 10 height So
MURRAY WHITE scales the
basic to your exact dimensions
whether you're tall and stately
or petitely perfect! Rich acetate
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autumn, winter or spring. Blue
and black stripes; IL to 20.
Misses Better Dresses-3rd Floor,
Washington; End Floor, Saper Spring
and PARKington
Coll MA. $500 to Order
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

ramento Philharmonic Orchestra, performs in numerous chamber music recitals in the Bay Area; Raymond Ojeda, bassoon, receiv- ed his musical training at the Juilliard School of Music in New York and the Berkshire Music Center, formerly with the Buff falo Symphony; William Saba tini, French horn, studied in Philadelphia at the Curtis School of Music, World War II Air Force veteran, during the off season in San Francisco returns to Philadelphia and New York to play and record with various chamber music and symphonic organizations.
 Said the San Francisco News about the group: No group within the city contributes so much to the joyous satisfaction of sophisticated listeners as does the Wind Ensemble of the San Francisco Symphony Their programs are delightfully."- refresh ing and stimulating their technique relaxed and fluent .. their musicianship faultless."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATE FROM WRANGELL 1NSTITUE; !; AWARDS MADE

Twenty five young people were graduated from the Eighth Grade at Wrangell Institute Wednesday evening, April 27. Taking part in the exercises and representing the local post of the American Leg ion, George Smith presented cit izenship awards to Noah Agook for being selected as the out, standing school citizen in all school grades. The American Leg ion citizenship awards were also given to John Major and Myrtle of the Eighth Grade class of 1855.
 Other awards ill the graduating group were: Mary Jean Haaf, for outstanding Editorial Work on the Wrangell Eagle and for mer- itorious work in the Institute li- brary; Myrna Kawasuk, for out standing work as Student Librar- ian; Robert Major, Valedictorian; Myrtle Tobuk, Salutatorian; Law renee Wilson, Boys Crafts and Sports Awards; Eric Johnson, Student Government, and Margie Brown, Girls Athletics.
 Graduating from the Eighth Grade were: Lawrence Wilson, President of the class; Marie Brown, Secretary; William Blan- caflor, Jacob Butler, Margaret Aucoin, Mary Jean Haaf, Eric Johnson, Myrna Kawasuk, Kiat- cha Kugzruk, John Major, Robert Major, Edward Maloney. William Olsen, Beatrice Paddy, Vida Pad dy, Arthur Roberts, Elsie Silas, Thomas Shook, Alvin Spoon, Myrtle Tobuk, Amos Williams, Paul White, Sophie Verskin, Jeanette Morgan and Irving Jones.
 graduating students re-, ceiving awards and scholarship pins were: Albert Morgan, 7th grade; Clara Kenezuroff, 9th grade, Sonyo Tobuk, Upper Rem edial; Gerald Evans, Fifth grade; Peter Boskoffsl1y, Fourth Grade; Eli Neketa, Third Grade; Roose- welt Paneak, Second Grade; Ella Tobuk, First Grade, and Daniel Aknaneak, Lower Remedial.
 Daniel Akneneak, for the best use of the school library; vitus Jack, Art; Betty Willard. Girls Chorus, and Jenny George, Girls Crafts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
GRANDCHILDREN VISIT WITH MIR, MRS. VOORHEES,

Arriving by plane last Satur- day were two grandchildren of MT. and Mrs. Tom Voorhies and are grandma and grandpa de- lighted!
 With Susan and Teresa were their mother, Mrs. Betty Black and their aunt, Mrs. Kay Mize, daughters of Mrs. Tom Voorhies.
 Mrs. Mize is renewing acquain- tances with many former Wran- gell friends for she lived and went to school here for a year as Kay Zorn, before going to Ok lahoma to school and then becom- ing Mrs. Mize. Mrs. Black, is making her first trip to Alaska.
 Mrs. Mize will be here until May 15 when she will go on to Anchorage to join her husband who is stationed at Elmendorf F'ieid, Anchorage, with the Air Force. Mrs. Black will be here a little longer before she returns to her home at Monse, Wash.
 In the meantime, about all of Grandpa Toms" time is taken with brunette and a blonde who call him grandpa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
ENGSTROM LEAVING
 MONDAY FOR SITKA

Lennle A. Engstrom of Eng strom Bros, we'll known South east Alaska fishing buying firm. IS leaving Monday for Sitka where the Engstrom Bros. will operate a buying station this sea- son. along with those at Pelican and Juneau. They will not oper- ate their Wrangell station this season.
 Mrs. Engstrom and their daugh- ter JOanne, a senior this year at WrangelI High, will join MT. Engstrom in Sitka for the sum- mer In the fall Miss Engstrom will enter Whitworth College in Spokane.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Forge son will occupy the Engstrom home during their absence. Cant Torgeson is with the Campbe1 Towing company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
CHAMBER VOTES $100 FOR BAND

Chamber of Commerce at it's Tuesday noon luncheon voted to reapprove a donation of $10O to the school band from the Fourth of July fund. Money was voted some years ago for the band to appear in the Fourth of July parade but was never used and has since been laying in the fund. Chamber is contracting the Fourth of July committee for it's approv- al. Money will go toward helping to pay for the sharp new uniforms the band acquired for it's appear ance this week at the Southeast Alaska Music Festival.
 Forty-one members were re- ported by the Chamber thus far this year. They are:
 Joel Wing, J&B Machine Works, R. H. Armstrong, Fred G. Han ford, Buness Bros, w. S. Wat kins, May s. Gartley, Campbell Towing Co.,, Ellis Air Lines, To- tenn Cocktail Bar, Totem Bakery, City Motor Service, Mccormack Dock Co.,, Doris M. Barnes, Ket- chikau Merchants Charter Assn, Wrangell Drug & Den O'Sweets. Irene's Tom ". voorhies, Wran- sell Sentinel, Maj. E. V. Hammer. ]. NJ. Steear.
 Engstrom Bros, Cassiar Cafe, Stikine Gillnetters Assn, Wran- gell Laundry & Dry Cleaning, Stikine Club Bar, Bjorge Trans fer, Harvest Wrangen Co.,, A. N. B., Alaska Coastal AirIines, Mere dlth Custard, Campbell Bros. Bank of Wrangell, Standard Oil Co.,, Grants Grocery, Benjamin'e Store, Everett w. Buness, Harbor Seafoods Co.,, Hansen Boat Shop. k. R. Sharnbroich, WrangeT Transfer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

The fifth birthday season of the Alaska Music Trail will reach stirring climax tomorrow night when the Wrangell Concert As sociation will present the Wind Ensemble of the San Francisco Symphony in the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock. This con- cert is under sponsorship of the Elks Lodge and Emblem Club.
 This concert will close a sea- son which proved remarkable for both its variety and brilliance of each one of the internationally celebrated artists who made an appearance in the series.
 Wrangell music lovers may look forward to an unusual experience of hearing an ensemble and mus ic all too rarely heard mainly for the reason that most of the prominent wind virtuosos are connected with major symphony orchestras and necessarily limit their concert activities to tho area of their permanent residence The noted wind ensembles-thost of the New York Philharmonic Boston Symphony. Philidelphis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
POLIO PROGRAM TO CNTINUE

JUNEAU -lR- Alaska's polio immunization program will pro- ceed according to original plans despite withdrawal by the Public Health Service of approval of vac cine manufactured by Cutter Lab- oratories, Health Commissioner pr. Earl Albrecht said. Vaccine for Alaska's first and second grade children was manufactured by the ParkeDa wis Co.,, and should arrive some time next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

Orchestra and the San Francisco Symphony are hardly ever heard outside their respective cities. The proud venture of the Alaska Music Trail in bringing the Wind Ensemble of the San Francisco Symphony on its tour north is therefore due, with grateful acknowledgment, to the cooperative spirit of the artists in this distinguished group.
 The Ensemble, founded and launched in 1888 by Pierre Mon teux, the famous conductor of the San Francisco Symphony, is com posed at present of the following artists, pictured above, all mem bers of the Symphony: Merrill Jordon. flute, formerly with the National Symphony in Washing ton, D. C., and Columbia Broad casting Symphony in New York; Merrill Remington. oboe, one of the outstanding oboe players in the United States, formerly oboe soloist with the NEG Orchestra and Hollywood Bowl Orchestra {; Frealon Bibbins, clarinet, has ap- peared as guest soloist with the San Francisco Symphony and Sac
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
IT'S GRANDMA AND
 GRANDPA REMMERDEN NOW

The day started right for Mr. anu Mrs. Dave Remmerden yes terday. With their breakfast coffee came a wire from Coos Bay, Oregon, telling of the ar rival that morning at o'clock of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon in the Oregon city. Mrs. Gagnon is the former Paul. The Remmerden making Dave anu Irene proud grandparents.
 By noon Mrs. Remmerden was on a plane bound for Coos Bay to personally welcome the little girl who has been named Diane Marie. She weighed seven pounds four ounces and Grandma and Grandpa Remmerden seemed pret- ty happy over the event.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
SALVATION ARMY GROUP DUE HERE TODAY

Major E. V. Hammer local of ficer of the Salvation Army, an nounced today that the Saliva tion Army vessel NV William Booth is scheduled to arrive in Wrangell this evening in time for the party aboard to conduct ev- ening service at the Salvation Army hall tonight at 7:3O. Head ing the delegation of officers will be Army Divisional Commander in Alaska BrigaGier Max Kurtz of Juneau. Officer personnel assist ing him will be Corps officers from Juneau, Rake and Peters, burg, as we'll as Liut. Johnson. the officer-skipper.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the rally and gospel service tonight. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
 Tomorrow the William Booth will leave for Ketchikan with Maj. Hammer joining the party and participating in week end services in Ketchikan. The boat is expected back in Wrangell on Tuesday, and then will proceed to Juneau.
 Services here over the week end will be as usual with Mrs. Ham, mer in charge and Reuben Bork- gram, temporarily associated with the Bank of Wrangell, bringing a special message on the work of the International Gideons at 7:3O Sunday night.