davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
HALLOWEEN By HAROLD SALISBURY

Gobs of goblins,- hosts of ghosts
 And cavalcades of shades that coast
 And glide in ghoulish glee to glean
 Franks and tricks on Halloween Through the warped and sagging doors Through the ceilings and the floors Through the broken window panes Down the chinneys, up the vanes, In the holes and out the cracks Through the walls and stovepipe stacks, No room in the creepy dwelling But that hears their swish imp-elling No hall,- dusty, vacant cold, But their whispering whimpers hold Never attic, cellar, stoop, But re-echoes to the swoop Of their silent whirr and wiggle As they spin hollow giggle Tn the orgies that they do All the spooky night-long through
 Gobs of goblins,- hosts of ghosts
 And cavalcades of shades that coast
 And glide in ghoulish glee to glean
 Franks and tricks on Halloween!
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

master of ceremonies. Mrs. Lois Weldon will present vocal pro- gram
 Among out of town guests who have been invited are Jim Cooper and Bud Othnar of the Anchor age High School coaching staff, and George Eyer, the man who did great amount of promotion al work to get the Santa Claus bowl football game lined up be- tween Anchorage Eagles and the Huntsville Hornets. Also invited is John Henry, sports columnist with the Anchorage Daily News
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

eide where to train.
 If the veteran isn't sure of what kind of training he wants, he may avail himself of VAS vocational counseling. Through tests and in tervieWs the counSeling process enables the veteran to under stand his capabilities and attitu- des, so that he is in a much bet ter position to make wise choice. QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
 Q. My deadline for starting school under the Korean CT Bill comes in November. I applied to start class this fall, in plenty of time. A family problem has come up so that I won't be able to be- gin until around the first of the year. Will I still be able to get in unGer the Korean CT Bill, since my daadline will have passed?
 4. No. Under the law, a veter- an actually must begin his Kor- can GI training before his start ing deadine. Filing an applica- tlon alone is not sufficient and the law grants no exceptions.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

Mrs. Jim Hubert just brought this bit of news into the Exten- sion office. She said, After att tending the discussion at Home makers club on avoiding clut- ter, I decided it was time I got my good dishes out of the pack ing barrel in the garage, even though looked at my much too small cupboard with concern But I unpacked the dishes, stacked the dishes, stacked them in piles, measured again. These manipu- lations finally revealed that the addition of two removable shel- yes four inches by eight and one half inches by 20 inches would accommodate two full sets of dishes. My husband agreed they would be very simple to make. So now the dishes are all wash ed, packed in plastic bags and ready for uSe".
 Mrs. Hubert adds, Next week ends project is to empty out the utility drawer, divide, rearrange and accommodate too much in too small space"
 If your cupboard and kitchen drawers seem to be a clutter, maybe you need more shelf space provided by removable shelves easily made from orange crates or apple boxes. Wooden drawer dividers may be easily built too For help, won't you step in and see our model, bulletins and sug- gestions? You can do, oh! so much improvement on your exist ing shelves that are too wide and too far apart.
 Remember Achievement Day program for everyone, beginning promptly at Il a.m., United Pro- testant Church, November 3. Everyone is invited.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

ested in attending operates nine months year and is closed for the summer months. In its case, what would VA consider as two years?
 A. Tn the case of this school, two-nine- month school years, covering period of "A calendar months, will satisfy the two-year requirement. of the law.
 VETERANS USING
 KOREAN CT BILL
 URGED TO CHECK COURSE
 Veterans who want to learn whether the courses they desire to enroll in under the Korean CT Bill have either State or Veterans Administration approval may ob- tain this information from their nearest VA Regional Office or Center, VA said today.
 VA urged the veterans desir- ing to check on the courses to write to their own state offices, and not to the VA headquarters in Washington, where the infor nation is not available Each State Regional Office or Center keeps an up-to-date record of ap- proved courses available to Korea veterans.
 Veterans were urged not to ask for an entire list of approved courses, but to limit the request to the line of study previously decided on. A veteran should have a fairly good idea of the type of training he wants, VA said, when he contacts the VA for information. Tn this way VA can easily furnish him with the names of schools offering courses in his chosen field, so he can de
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
VETS MAIL BAG
NO EARNINGS CEILING
 FOR KOREA CT STUDENTS
~~~~~~e

&
 Money earned outside of class by veterans in school under the Korean CT Bill have no bearing on the amount of CT allowance paid them by the Government, Veterans Administration said. These earnings need not even be reported to VA, the agency said.
 VA explained that some vet erans still confuse the Korean CT Bill with the original World War II CT Bill which did have an income ceiling" that applied to veterans taking all types of training in school, on-the-job and On-the-farm
 There is no such "ceiling" for veterans in school under the Korean CT Bill. However, there is one for Korean veterans talk ing on-the-job training. Under this ceiling, when veterans on- the-gob training wages, plus his GI allowance, exceed $310 a COlth, VA scales down the al- loWtance accordingly, to bring the total within the $310 limit.
 QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
 Q. I understand that a private profit school has to be in opera tion for two years before it can accept veterans under the Korean CT Bill. The school I am inter
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
FOOTBALL BANQUET SET FOR TONIGHT

The annual banquet will be held this evening in the high school cafeteria, with parents of football players planning and preparing the dinner. Members of the Pep club will assist.
 The dinner is slated for 6:3O pm. and will be followed by the presentation of certificates to the players. Prior to the dinner they will have been awarded their school letters during a general assembly at high school. Lee Plunbley, band master, will be
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

LIFEGUARD DESIGN-A mother makes that her is securely seated 1856 Sunner The FOds which will be shown to the public Friday (epmber 2 incorporate five safety features feguard of dental injury On all FOrd sadned steering wheels door Iatches and mirrors standard Wheels designed absorb the driver thrown forward reducing the chance his chest might strike the steering column hub Safety door acheS flower e) will resist and help passengers inside the where they twice sa according research figures Mirrors have special backing help shat tering Optional withstand Optional crash cushions for instrument panels yOFs will provide added protection passenger is thrown forward
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

No car before has taken sofefy So seriously. Ford for '56 makes the first major contribution to passenger and driver safety. It's Ford's new Lifeguard Design and it includes a beautiful new deep-center steering wheel that acts as cushion on impact-new double grip door latches which give added pro- lection against doors springing open under impact-new optional padding for
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

instrument panel and sun visors-new op- Honal seat belts.
 New ThUnderbird styling. No other car has quite the styling "touch" of this new '56 Ford with long, low lines inspired by the Thunderbird. In the looks depart ment, Ford is truly pace setter. New 2o2-h.p. ThUnderbird Y-s en- zine. If you've longed to enjoy all that
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

famous ~skedaddle" of the Thunderbfrd, here it is-Ford's new 2O2-h.p. Thunder bird Y-8 engine. It's available in any Fordomatc Fairlane or Station Wagon model. It's quick-On hills, when starting, when passing.
 It's quiet-wherever you dive-longer- lived, too-thanks to Fords deep-block construction.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
ANOTHER MILESTONE ron WOMEN
Woman Patent Attorney May Get
Appeals Court Appointment
on WOMEN?

1858. but she is very highly
regarded BY those in her field.
A patent and trademark
attorney with the Coca Cola
Co. from 1887 to 1853.
she also was very active over
the years helping draft
amendments to the patent
and trademark laws.
Her present title Of Assist
ant Patent Commissioner
actually Is somewhat Of q
misnomer." she says with q
smile. II deal exclusively
with the registry Of trade-
marks.
''The field Of trade mark
law Is q particularly good one
for q woman. . she added. "be-
cause we live with trademarks
all the time.
although she unused, "a
lot Of women don't realize
that. Mention the word trade
mark to the average woman
and a vague look comes into
her eyes.
I've given q lot Of speeches
on the subject. especially to
women's groups. Each time
I've been struck by the look
of determined concentration
on their faces before ] begin
to talk. They obviously are
expecting an erudite discus
sion ~of q complex, abstruse
subject.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
By Isabelle SHELTON

A high-level woman ap-
p0intee Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, Assistant Patent
Commissioner Daphne Leeds.
Is high on the list Of those
being considered for appoint
ment to the United States
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals,
The post. which Is filled by
presidential appointment. is
for five years. It carries q
salary Of $22. 800 q year. The
vacancy was created last
month when Judge Finis James
Garrett resigned upon reach
ing age 30.
Mrs. Leeds. who Is con-
sidered an authority In the
field of patents and trade
marks. has been endorsed for
the judgeship by an impressive
list Of lawyers and business
executives, as well as by the
American Patent Lawyers AS
ISOLATION.
The White House and Re-
publican National Committee
also are known to look favora-
bly, on her.
Important Hurdles
There stili are important
hurdles to be cleared. however,
before the post is cinched for
Mrs. Leeds.
One Is Civil Aeronautics
Board Chairman Ross Risley,
who has expressed an interest
In the job. Although no one,
including Mr.. Risley. pretends
he has any background in
patent law. the former Okla
floma Congressman does have
some claim to consideration on
the basis Of valuable services
he has performed in the past
for the Republican Party.
Another obstacle Is the fact
that the two Republican Sen
ators from Mrs. Leeds home
State Of New Jersey. Senator'S
II. Alexander Smith and Cliff
ford r. Case. have 50 far with
held endorsing her for the new
job.
This could be crucial, as the
post requires Senate confirma-
ton and the Senate tradi-
tionally defers to the wishes
Of home State Senators on the
question of approving appoint
ments.
The two Senators have prior
commitments to another New
Jersey woman. Mrs. Libby E.
B. Sachar, o county juvenile
court Judge Of Elizabeth. N. j.,
whom they have promised to
help get some kind Of q Fed
eral job. II . spot can be found
for Mrs. Sachar, 1t is believed
the two Senators then would
throw their support behind
Mrs. Leeds for the court ap-
pointme1lt.
The White House is not ex-
pected to make Q final decision
on the question until Congress
returns In January.
Crisp. Decisive
Mrs. Leeds is q svelte, slen-
der brown-eyed brunette In
In her mid forties, with a
crisp decisive manner. She
has attracted little general at
tipn since she became Assist
ant Patent Commissioner in
Evening star., 1955-10-09

They look 80 relieved when
! tell them Q trademark Is
Just . common ordinary old
brand name. like they deal
with every day In the grocery
store.
at reminds me Of the
Moliere character who didn't
know what the word prose
meant and was surprised to
discover he had been speak.
ing 1t all his iife."
Leo the Lion
A trade mark also can be O
brand symbol. like MGMs Leo
the Lion, Victor Records talk-
Ing dog. or the Smith Brothers
picture on the cough drop
box. Mrs. Leeds adds.
Much Of her work consists
Of hearing cases which have
been appealed from rulings Of
lower-ranking Patent Once
ofiicials.
I'm my first two years here
I heard and wrote opinions on
q little more than 800 cases-
q case load that no Federal
Judge In the United States
has"
Mrs. Leeds puts in almost .
12-hour day, working from
7:30 in the morning TO about
Z each night. The only excep-
tion Is on Friday, when she
See SHELTON ON Page DIS
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Mr.. Borzillo
Takes Bride

Miss Phyllis Ann Robson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Robson. was mar
ried October 8 to Mr.. Ralph
Nicola Borzillo. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicola Borzillo. The Rev.
Harry L. Hale performed the
ceremony in the Church Of the
Nativity. A reception was held
following the ceremony at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Both the bride and the
bridegroom attended Catholic
University Of America. Mr..
Borzillo Is employed by The
Star.
The couple will make their
home In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Anniversary Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Gordon
Bailey Of 1415 Hamilton street
NV. win celebrate their Golden
Wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening October IS with . small
dinner party at the ShOreham
Hotel.
~ .sassss s
Mrs Raflev II = uatfua
Evening star., 1955-10-09

washingtonian and Mr.. Bailey.
now retired. is aA native Of
Bailey's Crossroads. Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

rs. Bailey Is ! native
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
IT'S A BOY FOR THE
 DAN PARTNERSHIPS

MT. and Mrs. Dan Blanken- ship are receiving congratula- tions from friends upon the ar rival of their first child, son
 Jack Allan, who put in an ap- pearance at 6:10 a. m. Thurs day morning at the SLUG hos |pital. The lad weighed six pounds fourteen ounces.
 Mir. Blankenship is a carper ter and his wife, the former Marjorie Klingbeil, daughter |of Mir. and Mrs. John Klingbeil who until recently made their home here, worked at the First Bank of Sitka until 3 few months ago.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
MRS. NORMAL ADAMS
 AT ISLAND HOSPITAL

Mrs. NorWal Adams was re ported much improved today at Mt. EdgecaImbe hospital, lWhere she was taken in "a crlt- ical condition early yesterday morning.
 The wife of agigh school prin cipal Norval Adams, she re gently had major surgery m Juneau and had been conWales- cing at home. She suffered 2 succession of hemorrhaIges a1 home on Wednesday and dur ing the night. and was renlov- ed to the hospital Thursday morning.
 MT. Adams reported she was greatly improved now but would remain in the hosplta- for further treatment. Mrs Adams IS a teacher in the Sit ha public schools.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
sitka's Home-owned Newspaper

So what is hoped for now is
 that Egypt and Israel will con-
 slider themselves at something of a balance in the more recent troubles, and lie dogo for a while. Then they would like to
 see Egypt accept the existence .of Israel as something sine can
 not do Iaa1ything about, with pos 5sIbly some boundary revisions But the active Arab campaign Sof hate against Israel shows no |sgns of permitting this.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
RICHARD McROBERTS DIES AT SKAGWAY

Richard McRoberts, B. son of Mrs. Ray Race of Sitka. died in a fire at the cabin in which he was residing at SkagWay Wednesday evening.
 News of the tragedy came in a telephone message from Cyl Til Coyne, mayor of SIkagway, to chief of police Burton Dou- cette yesterday.
 MT. Coyne stated the cause of the fire was undetermined but that death was due to suf- location.
 MT. McRoberts. former Sitka resident. was working in Skagway.
 He is survived by his moth CT and two brothers, John, now living in Ketchikian and Harold of Sitlda.
 Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made known.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

No patients were admitted Wednesday to At Edgecurnbe .hospitaa.
 Discharged were Merlin Ko- onooha, Henry Ivanoff, Billy KineeveaEHk a4sd Vincent Ablo- ogalook to the boys dorm; Vera Oovi to the girls dorm; Isaac Frank to Kivalina; and Thurs- ton Jones and Lila Fawcett and infant daughter to Mt Edge curahe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
WILLIAM MOODY FAMILY TO INTERIOR

MT. and Mrs. William Moody
 and son, John, leave today for
 Anchorage enroute to village in the Interior where he will
 teach in an ANS school this year.
 Last year the family made their home at Kasasn, where he taught during the school term; then came here to spend the summer months at their residence on Halibut Point road.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
In and Around Sitku :
MIKE OSSORCIN'S HOME YESTERDAY

MT. and Mrs. Michael Os- sorgin and family returned home yesterday after spending the summer months in Europe Most of their time was occu- pied in Paris, where MT. Os- sorgin has relatives, but they made side trips through most of western Europe.
 He is music teacher at Mt Edgecunbe school and .direc- tor of the chorus.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Homen,akin
by Arthiel l.. Spaulding
 U. of A. Extension Service

Talks of a cease-fire in Pales- tine holsters the belief of Am
 erican diplomatic observers that stabilization of the sitUa-
 ton is quite possible.
 This belief was adopted prior to the latest cease-fire moves and despite the extremely war
 like events of the last two days
 Here's the way the thinking goes:
 Israel, if she had been intend
 ing to resume the war now,
 would not have withdrawn from the Egyptian military headquarters she captured Wed nesday night, but would have reinforced the raiders who were in la potent position rela- tive to Ia large part of Egyptian forces in the area.
 Egypt apparently is trying to escape the necessity for re- taliation on her own part by claiming to have killed large number of the attackers, and by claiming two Egyptian pla- nes collided instead of being shot down by Israelis yesterday
 Pressure is being applied by the western powers on both countries, though on a has5s of persuasion, rather than threats By not trying to change the Dor ders established by the 1948l truce, Israel and Egypt have a- v0ided invocation of the tri- power sealtemeaa$ by Britain, France and the United States that they would enforce the de- marcatioza Hines.
 The Israeli theogy about the retallatory raids is that, as they did in Jordan, a sufficient dis { play of force will eventually ! make Egypt see border harrass aent is no longer worthwhile.
 Observers are almost unani- mously agreed if 8 new war were to develop, Israel would have everything her own way. !
 The Western allies, of counsel nave the power to virtually or der an end to the breaches off The peace. but the United States particularly, is handicapped byI he potency of Israel sympath- gers in domestic politics. ThisI potency play large part in the establishment of Israel in the first place, and is strong del errent against any Washing l on administration which might { wish to readily put the screws onl srael. I
 British influence in Jordan, l Sgypt's only important ally in he dispute, is such that Cairo annot depend on that cour1- try's help even as much as shes lid in the 1948 war. z
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
TEEN-AGERS HOST PRE-SCHOOL DANCE

Last dance of the vacation season is planned by the Sitka ,Teen-Age Club for Saturday evening at the A. N. B. Hall. The public is urged and invit- ed to attend.
 Proceeds will go to the club fund. V.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
PHYLLIS LOWE HOME YESTERDAY

Miss Phyllis Lowe, secre- tary at the SLUG office, return ed home yesterday from a
 months vacation spent at her nome in Pennsylvania.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
MRS. Al. WILLIAMS REPORTED IMPROVED

A report from Mt. Edgecum- be hospital this morning said Mrs. Antionette Williams was improving and had been able to be up for a brief interval.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Member of The Associated Press

Associated Press is exclusively entitled publication of ali dispatches credited not otherwise credited this paper and ae the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Aovts. Bring Results
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Parties Given
AT New
Country Club

Many parties have been held
recently at the new Oakcrest
Country Club in Southeast
Washington.
DR.. James Lyons entertained
at a dinner party in honor of
the Rev. G. Long, assistant di-
rector of Georgetown Univer-
sity. and DR.. E. Crisp and Mr..
o. Young entertained at a
buffet and swimming party for
the graduating class of Ana
costa High School.
Another party will be given
by the Southeast Business and
Professional Women's Club for
members and guests.
Other events have been
planned for groups of all ages
for the summer. The club has
teen-age swimming parties
and dances, movies for chill
dren Sunday nights and many
other activities are planned,
Work Is progressing on the
clubhouse, which is expected
to be finished by the fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Gen. Taylor
|Entertdins
AT Dinner

The new Army Chief Of
Stan and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor
entertained at a dinner last
evening in honor Of retiring
Secretary Of the Army Robert
Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was not
able to attend the party since
she has left for their ranch in
Montana.
The party took place at 1880
at the officers Club at Fort
Meyer. Dress for the evening
was black tie although there
were few dinner jackets in
evidence since most of the
male guests were Army off,
GERS.
Among the guests were Sec
retary of the Army-designate
and Mrs. Wilbur Brucker. MIR.
Brucker viii be sworn in as
the new Secretary tomorrow
at 12::45. The ceremony will
take place in Secretary of De-
fense Wilson's Office.
More dinner guests were
Assistant Secretaries of the
Army Charles C. Finucane,
George Holmes Roderick and
Chester r. Davis and their
wives: and Vice Chief of staff,
Gen. Williston B. Palmer.
Others were the Deputy
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Chiefs Of staf and their wives.
1t Gen. and Mrs. W. L. Weible.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gavin.
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. C. 3.
Magruder.
Also at the dinner were 1t.
Gen. Lemuel Mathewson. Gen.
ana Mrs. John Han. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Bolte. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. D. P. Booth. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. A. G. Trudeati.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. P. D.
Adams. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
P. D. Harkins and Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. G. c. Mudgett.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BdrkleYIs
Honoredut
Premiere

Senator Alben Barkley Of
Kentucky was praised last
evening as a mans man, Ger
tainly a lady's man and to his
colleagues a Senator's Sena-
tor"
These glowing remarks were
delivered by the senior Senator
from Kentucky. Senator Earle
Clements. The event was q
special preview of the movie
'The Kentuckian" and Senator
Barkley was the guest of
honor.
The showing which took
place at the Ontario theater at
8:45, was sponsored by the
Kentucky State Society and
the guests were by invitation
only.
Mr.. Paul Keen. president Of
the society. greeted the guests
and then introduced Senator
Clements. In his remarks the
Senator also said, Gentlemen,
! suggest the presence of a
quorum, due to the large
number of Senators who were
present.
Following this, the United
States Marine Band struck UP
MY Old Kentucky Home" and
Senator Barkley dramatically
made his entrance from the
back of the theater and walked
up to the stage. Senator
Clements then presented him
the rife, frontiersman's cap,
a Gabriel powder horn and
buckskin jacket that were used
in the movie.
Senator Clements also in