davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20

111A3N4N S1A@AS&S8NIA@
5000 18th st., sil. spg. JU. 5-6166
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.; Z.
and h.; $649 HORNER'S BUICK,
iii l4th. DI. 7-39e3. "a
Super de luxe; price, $3.50; Hy-
dra., D. steering. fully equipped.
Save hundreds. fIew car warranty.
Low mileage. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Connecticut, Wo. 6-S400.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

low mileage, pine green; $995;
DEAL WITH DIVER
poDGE-PLYMoUTH DEALER
Home Of First-Choice Used cars
7SO3 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 4-7323
Open Ewes. It'll o. Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1955-07-20

PLYMOUTH '64 club coupe; :. and
age; 1895; 2-day money back
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
HILL B. SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV,
NO. 7-11l1. Open ewes. TIL 8; Sat.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

PONTIAC 1855 4-dr.; price, $3.50.
HYDRA. p. steering. new-ear war.
ranty. immaeulate. FLOOD PON-
TIAc. 422f connectieut Wo.
6-S40o.
PONTIAC 1855 station wagon dc
luxe 4-dr.: 2 seats. Hydra. r. and
h., immaculate condition, low
mileage. new-car warranty; S2.2SS.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Connects
Evening star., 1955-07-20

PONTIAC '53 "s" Chieftain de luxe
4-dr.; Cadet blue: p.=b. radio. air.
controlled heater, Whiriaway Hy-
dra-Matic drive; soa particularly mica
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
1l6s, 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-7ss7
OPEN EVENINGS-CLOSED SUN.
2'53 convertible; Hydra.
power steering; r. and h. Wv.
2-day money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL q SAN
DERS. Wssh.ss Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 t4th st. NV. NO. T-1111.
Open ewes. til o: Sat. til 5.
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain. '.S'' <-df. /:
Hydra, plastic covers: blacki cleAn
as Q pin; 3o-day guarantee: S4ss;
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th, st. NV.
NO. Till. Open ewes. til 3; Sat.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

PLYMOUTH 1888 Cranbrook 4-dr.;
5 to choose from. all in excellent
condition.
Light blue. =. and h.. Hy. drive;
s995.
s:tons green; r. and h.. ovsfdr.:
2-tone blue, heater: excellent con
dition: SS9s
Light green. r. and h.: S926.
Light blue. r. and h.. oyerdr $3.50.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving st. 3460 14th st.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

HUDsONs-,za 4-desr.. $50: 81
ae5sss ssss II Es1I.reos W..s Pa Z to1s snd Hs. 3
:. 'ss ssd a.. s@sss. @ HoRNERs coz.
Buick pealsr, Pa. ave. ne. at 6th-
Evening star., 1955-07-20

CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
770o-774o Wis. Ave-. Bethesda. Ma.
OIL. 6-50l2 OIL. $4,000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
CANCER AND THE H-BOMB

In a hydrogen bomb attack on an unidentified American city Of 1,24O,OOO population, 49 per cent would escape death if they receiv- ed advance warning and took pre- cautions. This estimate was made public in Washington few months ago by Civilian Defense Admins trator Val Peterson.
 nations No. 2 killer - Americans have a 50 per cent chance of es- caping death if they receive warn ing and obtain early, adequate treatment. So American Cancer So- ciety statistics indicate.
 It has been disclosed that the government was experimenting with a warning device that could be installed in a bedroom and be set off by a change in electric cur rent if enemy bombers approached. It was predicted that within two years an elaborate detection system would be able to warn target cities from two to six hours ahead of an enemy bomber raid.
 The Cancer Society is conducting year-roUnd, nationwide program to appraise the public of the warn ing symptoms of that disease, and how vital it is to have prompt med ical attention, so that the present high death toll from this cause may be steadily cut down.
 Cancer often gives early warning by one of seven common danger signals which can be easily ob- served by people generally. But to detect some of it's sneak attacks in ,an early stage the observers must be physicians
 | Billions of dollars are being spent l by the government for super-range jet planes and guided missiles o1 tremendous power, as a defense a. gainst hydrogen or atomic bomI air raiders.
 In contrast, the American Can | cer society IS seeking the cOmpar atively modest total of $24,OOO,GO( in its annual educational and fun( raising crusade, while preparing for knockout offensive against cancer by supporting research and stimulating discovery of new, more effective medical weapons against cancer.
 No community will want to shirk the opportunity to contribute and thus play a part in continuing the national Society's campaign to control this malady, aid patients, and carry on both professional and public education about cancer and the possibilities of cure for suffer- CTS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

Judge George w. Folta, distin- guished Alaska jurist and bear hunter, met death suddenly last Saturday afternoon when he sui fered heart attack while on hunt near Yakataga, 300 miles northwest of Juneau.
 With his old friend Mark Jensen, with whom he had made many big game hunts, Judge Folta left Jun eau Wednesday with Seattle big game hunters A. w. Murray and Howard Keeler in Keeler's private plane, piloted by Bud Brown, for mer Alaska Coastal pilot.
 A cabin on the Kaliakh River was to be their destination and the party was within sight of the cab in, about 10 miles up river from their base camp which was l2 miles from Yakataga - when death occurred.
 Telling of his friends death af- ter the return of the party to Jun- eau Sunday night, Jensen said that the plane made Yakataga from Ju- neau Wednesday night. Weather was terrible. They reached their base camp Thursday and FNidaN morning started up the Kaliakh.
 Friday night we camped few miles up the river in a storm and driving rain. About o'clock Sat urday morning we rolled out and had a big breakfast. We all ribbed George because he was eating so much. He said the only time he had such a big appitite was when he got away from city life. When he finished off his bacon and eggs and hot cakes with his favorite
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
JULY ALASKA SPORTSMAN PICTORIAL NUMBER FEATURES HEINIE SNYDER

The July issue of the Alaska Sportsman, a special pictorial num- Der which is now on the newsstand nationally, features an article a. bout Heinie Snidey, well known civic leader, former legislator and old-time Alaska homesteader.
 The special feature, 'The Wild cat from Wasilla," tells of Sni- der's boyhodd days us sailer on a Dutch ship, his part in gueril- la war against the Hottentats in South Africa, his immigration to, America and his life in Alaska.
 Over 13O.OO0 copies of this an nual pictorial number of AEsskas taining over 70 pictures and 52 pages devoted to Alaska and life on the last frontier
 Among the other features are Bear Trouble" a humorous story about the life of an Alaskan home steader, written by Alaskan humor- ist and homesteader, Oscar Down. ing; and Challenge of University Peak; the exciting story of an un- successful attempt to scale the highest unclimbed peak on this continent.
 Four extra pictorial sections and the Ketchikan to Barrow deport- ment, with news and items about Alaska and Alaskans are also i'm cluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
Judge Folta Dies Of Heart Attack
 On Hunting Trip

pumperniokel bread and strawberry jam, l warned him that he was go ing to end up fat man."
 The men broke camp and started up the river in two boats - Judge Folta was in the bow of a left. boat separated from Murray and Jensen by a high pile of dnffle.
 Bud Brown and Howard Keeler followed in another boat.
 Jensen continued:
 At about 1 l o'clock we beached the boats for rest. Because of the poor weather, no pictures had been taken yet and Judge Folta, who camera in recent years, took sever al pictures of us sitting in the rain.
 'The wind was strong enough to make whltecaps on the river when we showed off again and we were having trouble keeping the boat dry. In short time, George shout ed that we were taking water in the bow and should edge toward shore. He was going to keep bail ing, he said, and would yell if too much water came in.
 Both Murray and I were watch ing the river then for a minute or two and when we looked forward over the dufflage again George was bent over with bis head betweetn his knees. When he didn't raise up I asked him if the water was comi- ing in. And when we got no ans wer, we beached the boat. Before we reached him he had passsd away. I believe he died instantly" 1 Known as the Territorys fore most bear hunter, Judge Folta had bagged 142 bear. The skull of his last bear is only three-eighths of an inch under worlds record. Folta was born March IA, 1893, in Braddock, Pa. He came to Alas ka first in 1913 after graduation from business college in Tacoma and was stenographer in the of flee of the Steamboat Inspection Service. In 1919 young Folta be- came secretary to Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., and was appointed court reporter by Judge T. M. Reed. r &Aa
 By June 1927 he had passed the Alaska Bar examination and was appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney, a position he held until he resigned in 194O to become Counsel-at- large of the Department of the In- terior.
 On April 30, 1947 President H. I s. Truman appointed him judge of | the U. s. District Court, First Di- vision, succeeding Judge Geo. F. l Alexander whose ill health caused his resignation.
 ! Survivors are his widow, Mrs. 1 Ruth Folta, a son, Dick and daugh- i ter, Mrs. Claire Rainery, and a son
 by previous marriage, Cmdr. Geo 1 Folta, U. s. N.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

the first day of December of each year in which the tax is due a pen alty of $2.50 attaches and both are collectable by suit.
 EMPLOYERS MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX: Whenever request by the Tax Commissioner or Deputy any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish list of his or it's employees to- gether with the age of each of them to the collector, and must pay the tax due from each of them. When such payment is made by the employer, the collector must, give him receipt for each tax.
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY MENT BY MISTAKE: Any person who pays the tax when he or she paid by the employer for his en- ployee when such employee is not subject thereto, has the right to claim refund of the amount paidi such person should first request the school tax collector to make such refund and if this cannot be done, he should forward such re- quest to the Tax Commissioner at Juneau, giving his receipt number. Upon receipt of such request the Tax Commissioner will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make the re- fund immediately. Remember that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year dur i ing which the tax was paid.
 NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT TO
 TAX: The tax is payable by resi-
 dents as well as presidents. If | sight-seer or tourist, he or she is
 not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of engaging in bus mess or employment and actually does so, though not a resident, he
 or she becomes liable for the pay.
 ment of the tax.
 1 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS ! LEVIED: This tax is collected tc
 assist in the education of the children of the Territory of Alaska l Your cooperation will be appre fciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
ONE DOE ALLOWED
 LAST WEEK OF SEASON IN 1855 HUNTING CODE

Under the Dingell-Johnson Act Robert T. Baade has been actively engaged with fishery biol ogy investigations, sport fishery development and stock of barren waters throughout Alaska
 Enforcement Stepped Up
 Along with these programs law enforcement and game management has been stepped up under the da- cent divdision of game and fisher- ies, whereby full attention will be given to game, fur animals, game birds and game fish throughout the entire year by the game personnel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

Every 7 minutes an American is saved from dying of cancer. With early diagnosis, twice as many could be saved. Join the American Cancer Society Crusade to control cancer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
Department of Taxation Territory of Alaska NOTICE AND DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR
 1855

In accordance with Chapter 3S, Session Laws of Alaska, 1943:
 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons over 2 and under 55 years of age must pay the school tax (7.50) for each person; female person who is un- employed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband is not required to pay the tax; per sons in the active military or nav al service of the. United States. paupers, insane persons and those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also ex- empt.
 WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It must be paid to the Tax Commissioner upon de- mand. If no demand is made for payment, it must, nevertheless, be paid to the Tax Commissioner or paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employees wages.
 Please remember that no demand or notice is required to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made the tax must be paid immediately to the collector. If payment is not made prior to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

Masonic funeral rites were held from the Northern Light Presby- terian Church yesterday afternoon. Interment was in Evergreen Ceme- tery, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

In the U. s. today cancer kills more children between the ages of 8 and 15 than any other disease, the American Cancer Society re- ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

An American dies of cancer ev- cry two minutes. Reduce this toll by joining the American Cancer Society Crusade to control cancer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
Wolf Control Aids Program

In conjunction with this pro- gram a cooperative predator wolf control program between the FWS and the Territory of Alaska under supervision of Lee Ellis, predator control agent here, has been cur ried out since early March in the Ketchikan district. Ellis reports this program very successful to date with wolves being extermin- ated in many of the better deer hunting areas of Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

JOINS CRUSADE Glamorous Ava Gardner says, "Your money Is urgently needed by the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Send your contribution to CANCER, care of your post office, and help wipe out mans crueIest enemy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
Program Expanded

During the past few years the Fish and Wildlife Service has greatly expanded its wildlife man agement program, the service said, with personnel detailed to scienti- fife research of deer, fur and sport fishing.
 Sigurd Olson has been engaged in grouse studies, hunter take re- ports, stomach samples, analysis of jaw bones, winter mortality, aging and sexing of deer resulting in a general liberalization for increas- ing the harvest to the benefit of local hunters.
 Dave Klein has recently replaced Olson and is continuing this pro- gram at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

The new Alaska game laws, for 1955-56, allow taking of three deer this fall, instead of two as prev iously.
 It is the first time since Alaska s deer population came under federal regulation that does have been all lowed to be taken legally.
 The does, however, may be taken only between the dates of Novem- Der IS to November P, one week. The season on bucks, with antler 3 inches long or longer, opens Aug ust 20 and ends November 22.
 Does can be taken only during the last week of the hunting sea- son.
 Moose season for Southeastern Alaska east of Cape Fairweather is September Is to October 5; limit lone bull a year. Mountain goat (except kids) Southeastern Alaska (but not Chichagof Island) and westward south of the coast range to and including the drainage into Prince William Sound, August 20 to November P. Limit two a year
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Flights To Mark
Armed Forces Day

head City, Kingman, blackberry.
Peach Springs, Bagdad, Aguila, Sa-
lome, Hope, Quartzsite, Theba, Sen
tinel, Mohawk, Wellton and back
to Yuma. Takeoff time will be the
same as those from Williams and
Luke.
Eight F-86 Sabrejet fighters of
the Arizona Air National Guard
"Copperhead" squadron at Sky
Harbor will take off at 1890 am.
and 2::30 pm. on Sunday, May p.
The ships taking off in the morn
ing will pass over Phoenix, Will
liams Air Force Base. Tucson and
Luke Air Force Base. The 2:3O
flight will cover a route including
Williams Air Force Base, Prescott,
Flagstaff, Luke and Phoenix.
Exact flyover times for indivi-
dual cities is not available, but
formations will cover each route
in approximately two hours.
"Top-F'light" Success
Operation Top Flight . Pro-
gram" the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce sponsored event Mon
day, brought hundreds of men
from the air bases to downtown
Phoenix. Despite the fact that
morning daily. on Air Force Appre-
citation Day overlooked any men,
toin of the Forthcoming influx OF
uniform men, the town quickly be-
came aware of the event and the
program was a huge success.
Hundreds of the men are mar
ried and brought their families
with them and downtown stores
had a steady stream of them. Most
of the one-day visitors, before aft
ernoon was over, were carrying
packages and the get-acquainted
deal with Phoenix folks was a
most pleasant event.
Prizes Given
Prizes were given by downtown
stores, and there was dance at
the Westward Ho hotel. The day
had been proclaimed Air Force
Appreciation Day by Mayor Frank
Murphy.
Having part in the event was
The jet SUN, published by the
Phoenix Sun Publishing Co. 1t was
the largest edition of the Jet SUN
ever published and carried the
greetings to the air force boys
from all the. leading merchants of
Phoenix. Every man at the base
received his special copy.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

In the wake of&Air Force Appre-
citation Day Monday-an event that
brought hundreds of the uniformed
men from the air bases down town
Phoenix observes Armed Forces
day Saturday and Sunday A spec
tacular feature will be formations
of military aircraft flying over not
only Phoenix and surrounding
communities, but nearly every
town and city in Arizona.
A flight of F-84 Thunderjet
fighters. and another four-ship for
nation of F'-94F Thunderstreaks
will take off from Luke Air Force
Base at 10 am. and 2 pm, both
Saturday and Sunday.
The ships will cover the north
west portion Of the state, passing
over Phoenix, New River, Cordes,
Mayer, Humboldt, Dewey, Camp
Verde, Jerome, Clarkdale, Cotton
wood, Sedona, Flagstaff, Cameron,
Grand Canyon Williams, Ashfork,
Seligman, Prescott, Yarnell, Con-
gress Junction, Wickenburg and
ella Bend.
Williams Rase Joins
Williams Air Force Base will
send flights Of four, TIPS -conVen-
tional piston-engine trainers and
four Lockheed T-33 dual-seat jet
trainers over two routes covering
the entire eastern half of the
state.
The southern route will include
Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler,
Casa Grande, Eloy, Red Rock, Ma
rama, Tucson, Nogales, Patagonia,
Fort Hauchuca, Tombstone, Bis
bee, Warren, Douglas, McNeal,
Wilcox, Bowie, San Simon, Dun
can, Mammoth, Oracle, Florence,
Coolidge, and Olberg.
Similar flights of aircraft will
cover Apache Junction.. Florence
Junction, Superior, Miami, Globe,
Stafford, Clifton, Morenci, Alpine,
Springerville, ST. Johns, Sanders,
Fort Defiance, Navajo, Holbrook,
WinSlow, Snowflake, ShoWleW and
Seneca.
Takeoff times will he 10 am.
and pm. on both May 21 and
May %.
Yuma Base To Fly
An eigl1t-p1ane formation from
Yuma Air Force Base will fly over
western Arizona, from Yuma to
Ehrenburg, Parker, Topock, Bull
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
How Can |?
By ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can 1 drive a nail into a
wall without damaging the plast-
er?
A. One need have no fear of
crunbled plaster when driving a
nail into it if the nail is first
dipped in hot water or melted par
affin.
Q. How can 1 make carrots
crisp ?
A. Carrots can be made fresh
and crisp before cooking if they
are peeled and then left in cold
water for about thirty minutes.
Q. How can set cOlOrs:
A. TO set blue pink, green,
lavender, red, and purple, soak in
alum water, two ounces to the tub.
Black gray, and dark blues should
be soaked in strong salt water.
Q. How can / cut very thin
slices of bread?
A. The thinnest slices of bread or
cake can be cut if the knife is
heated until quite hot, or dipped in
boiling water for a few minutes
WIPE the blade dry before cutting.
q. How can L soften dried glue:
A. When the glue has dried ir
the bottle Or can, pour little vine.
gar over it and it will be restored
Q. How can L remove grease
spots from the pages of a book?
A. BY sponging with benzine
then placing the page between two
blotters and pressing with a ho
iron. The grease that is not re-
moved by the benzine will come
out with the heat and blotterS.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Henry B. Sargent Boosts
Public Relations Effort

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May 10
"A planned program of public re-
lations was recommended today as
the intelligent way to meet typi-
cal utility customer on common
grounds.
Henry 3 Sargent, president of
the Arizona Public Service COM
-pany, told the Pacific Coast Elec-
trical Associations 38th annual
convention in the Sheraton-Palace
Hotel that public relations sis
something you have whether you
want it or not. You can choose only
whether it's to be good or bad
Utilities operating effectively in
the public interest, Mr.. Sargent
pointed out, must be constantly
aware of the effect of their oper-
alton on opinions and attitudes. He
described the typical American as
a user of electricity, an employee,
a stockh0lder. taxpayer, voter,
head of his family and property
owner. These are the grounds on
which we must talk to our John
Citizen Mr.. Sargent said.
He suggested that utility public
relations program should include:
l. A sound philosophy, with the
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Sonto Fe Picks
Phoenix For Moy

Phoenix is featured in the May
issue of the Santa Fe Magazine.
A Phoenix downtown scene taken
at night from the Kiva Club atop
the Westward Ho, provides dra-
matte cover. for the magazine
which is published in Chicago and
distributed throughout the United
States. The story covers 10 pages
and has 25 photographs. Civic
leaders and public officials, indus
trial and commercial activities and
scenic attractions are pictured.
The story terms Phoenix a "hus-
Ting, bustling city Of forward-look-
ing citizens" and the credits civic
pride and consciousness, technical
know-how, and financial where
withal with the p h e n m n a
growth of Phoenix and area.
The story refers to the coming
ofthe Santa Fe to Phoenix and to
its present service to the city and
surrounding area. The conpany's
1954-55 tax bill for Maricopa Coun-
ty of $236,699.118 of which S147,-
1879 went for school districts, is
noted in the story.
.Statistically, the story cites
Phoenix's 1854 bank debts Of
$3,931, $4,000, its 1854 postal re-
.ceipts of $685., $40, and telephone,
electric and gas connections as
barometers of business progress.
The 49-year-old Santa Fe Maga-
zine, second oldest publication of
its type in the United States, is
published for approximately $4,000
company employees and others and
rs distributed nationally to civic
leaders, public officials, editors
and others.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

company as a good citizen ITSELF
'vitally concerned with everything
that advances our nation and the
community we serve"
2. Efficient operation, which
means economy for the user and
attractiveness to the investor. 49,
3. An informed public, allowing
the company to look ahead with
confidence.
A. Generating faith so that the
worker, shareholder and customer
feel secure. @
5. Willingness to work beyond a
particular task, "a recognition of
our responsibility to further the in
terests of our company and our in
duStry."
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

Well, FOll1s:--
What is on your calendar for
next week? Let's put first things
first! Tuesday night, at $3.50 is
the most important of all. That's
the date of the Tenth Annual
Urban League Banquet. The
time - $50 pm. The place -
YMCA Roundup Room. The
speaker DIR. Lester Granger,
Executive Director National Ur-
ban League. TicIets-Just $1.85
per plate. We will see you there.
Annie, Mae, June & Reddy
P.S.: Come in and meet our new.
helper, Sylvia Robinson. She's
cute. ....-.