davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29
COURT NEW S

A fine of SIS and a 30-day sus-
pended sentence was imposed on
Jeremy Gallagher, Is, on charge
of larceny brought by Territorial
Police. He appeared in Commits
sioner's Court on March % on a
complaint signed March IS. Gal
1agher entered a guilty plea and
was found guilty of the charge.
George Fletcher entered plea
of guilty to disorderly conduct
charge made by City Police when
he appeared in Commissioners
Court on March 26. He received
a 60-day suspended sentence, of
I've days are to be served, when
found guilty of the charge.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

In the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital this week are the fol-
lowing patients: John Bugge, Ole
Johnson, Mrs. Peter Walker, Mrs.
Robert Hutchinson, Paul Akal-
sted, Mrs. Julie Waugh, Steve
Warbel. and John Dunlap.
Patients on the "out" list in
cluded: Mrs. Earl o. Berry, Mrs.
Neil Michaelson, Connie Huppert
e yrs. old, Mrs. Helmuth Cottini
and infant son, Mrs. Lloyd Hill,
Baby Killian, Mrs. Charles Shae-
fer, John Williams, Mrs. Vernon
Dryden, Mrs. Jasper Skok, and
Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29
~-
111|llIzlRisa<@
THURSDAY. MARCH 2e

THURSDAY. MARCH 2e
KNOW YOUR CONSTITUTION
FORUM, High school, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. MARCH 80
GOOD FRIDAY. Church services
planned; no school.
SATURDAY. MARCH 81
P-TA BAKE SALE, city-wide
CD BENEFIT DANCE, Moose
hall
SUNDAY. APRIL /
EASTER SUNDAY. Valley chur-
ches extend welcome to all.
MONDAY. APRIL 2
KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Costume
party.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P.
Church, Z pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL 9
P-TA EXECUTIVE BOARD
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
hall, 8 pm.
LOO. MOOSE. Moose Hall, 8
pm.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, CO.
OPP elubroom. 1905 pm.
MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMIEN,
Rec. hall basement, pm.
PALMER B.P.O. ELKS, Elks
hall, 8 pm.
PALMER SCHOOL BOARD, 8
pm.
THURSDAY. APRIL S
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 3 pm.
FIRST AID GROUP MEETING,
Basement city hall, 8 pm.
PALMER SCHOOL BAND AND
CHORUS, Benefit dinner, high
school.
DRESS REHEARSAL, Minstrel
show
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29
REPORT ON
WRITER'S CLUB
BY Bob KLEIN

One writer tried writing but
couldn't
While another could write but
he wouldn't
So / think il was fair
When they both got the air
For they couldn't or wouldn't.
or shouldn't.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29

IF you would scrooge
To hearts content
Your next move
Is apparent
Dig a dump
In your back yardage
Invite free gifts
OF junk and garbage.
Anon
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29

FRoNTIERSMAN cLASsIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29

Who can answer these questions?
The frontiersman., 1956-03-29

FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
CAP CADETS NEWS

The CAP Cadets held their monthly meeting last evening at the A.N.G. armory with 16 mem- bers present. They were briefed on encampment plans.
 Cadets going to Anchorage en- campment who have not filled out their encampment form must do so immediately because the forms must be in Anchorage by Monday. It is most important that these forms be filled out since they contain parents or guard ian's consent to attend the en- campment and to fly by military plane. Without this form the Cadet will not be able to leave Nome by military aircraft.
 The chaperone for the Cadets will be Mrs. Francis Longley. She was chosen by a group of the senior members of CAP.
 Mrs. August still has cutouts if the Cadets wish to buy them.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Nome Explorer Scouts Having "A "Hot" Time In The States

Taylor Moto, Explorer Scout, who with Fritz Chambers is rep resenting the local troop in the States on encampment, keeps the Nugget informed on what they are doing Taylor's most recent card tells of riding hores in Chey- enne and experiencing roller coasters for the first time. He also says Boy, it is really hot" "
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

FOR SALE = Live Falcons. h.
 quire at The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Survey Team Takes
 1,078 X-Rays In Nome

The mass TB X-ray survey given by the US. Public Health Service and the Territorial Health Department was completed yes- terday with total of l,078 x-rays taken locally, 112 of which were taken the last evening.
 The X-ray team left for Solo, mon and SO X-rays were taken there. Their next stop will be at Teller, after which they will go to Shishmaref and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy with intermittent light rain, drizzle and fog. Little change in temperature.
 Low temperatures expected to- night in the low 40's, high tomor- row in the sos.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of am. today: highest temperature 50, lowest A. Max. wind 20 mph from the SSW. Sunrise at 3:08 a.m., sunset at 9:06 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 54, lowest 46. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 67 in 1922, lowest 30 in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

LOST - Class ring. Has initials C.P. and date 1854. Call Red l24 Reward.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Internal Revenue Man Here Now

Ted Weichbrodt of the Fair banks office of the Internal Rev. enue Dept, will be in Room 106 at the Federal Building for about a week to give assistance to anyone with income tax prob lens.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

L.C. Ferguson. former manager of the Traeger Trading Post at Unalakleet and who has been away from Unalakleet most of the winter is visiting here en- route to Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
MT. and Mrs. Don Hungerford

returned early this morning from Juneau where they vacationed for the Salmon Derby. They re- port that Dale Dean of the Pan American Airways won first prize at the Derby.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

ATTENTION ALL MASONSl SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY AUGUST 10. 8 PM. AT
 MASONIC TEMPLE
 Very Worshipful Brother Her bert "A. Davis. Grand Master of the M.W. Grand Lodge of F. & AIM. of Washington arriving Fri day. August 10. on his Official Visitation 10 Anvil Lodge No. 40. Your Attendance Requested
 Refreshments
 Harry Lewis. Worshipful
 Master Anvil Lodge l40
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral service for Mrs. Paul Amarok will be held Saturday al at St. Joseph's Church pending arrival of Larry Amarok. due to arrive in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

ATTENTION CUB SCOUTS All Cub Scouts are invited 10 the Boy Scout camp on Saturday for a wiener roast.
 Cubs are requested 10 meet af the Methodist Church for trans- portation and will be returned home in time for dinner.
 Bill Doyle. Cubmaster
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

Evening devotions af 7:30 p.m.
 al St. Joseph's Church
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Sam Okbeok, Tom Patterson, Bobby Curran, Dan LudSon.
 Discharged: Steven Olanna, Clara Tuilana, Malcolm Takak.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
WA N T A ID s

FOR SALE = Live Falcons. h. quire at The Nugget.
 FOR SALE-Complete set ivory carving tools, lathe, cleo. motor, buffer, etc. Large quantity fos- sil and white ivory, also wood saw table with gas engine. See w. o. Tate or phone Main 67. FOUND - Lady's Orvin wrist watch. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad at the Nugget.
 WANTED TO BUY Kitchen or Flamo ranges. Call Nugget or Geo. Hite at Main 123. LOST - Class ring. Has initials C.P and date 1854. Call Red l24. Reward
 FOR SALE-8-room house with furnace room attached, $3,000 cash. Excellent for tourist ac- commodations Also new $1,000 furnace for $500 cash. Inquire of w. O. Tate to see above. Write Hank Miller, Box 273, Union Ore, to close deal. 94c
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Ralph Lomen Called Back To Seattle By Illness of Mrs Lomen

Ralph Lomen, who arrived here Tuesday with Pan American, was called back to Seattle Wednesday due to the sudden illness of his wife. Mrs. Lomen, who was con- valescing after several weeks in the hospital, was on the road to recovery when he left the day before.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

tunity to express for himself
and for the board, their sincere
thanks to a goodly number of
persons for their untiring efforts
in behalf of the dedication sched-
ule. AS these persons stood, the
guests clapped their thank-yous.
Sidney Hall, who grew up in the
YMCA from a Cray to member
ship on both the local and Cleve-
land boards, spoke as a witness
for this great Christian movement
for boys. Mr.. Halls remarks, in
part, will be found elsewhere in
this issue.
"You always back a worthwhile
program" E. V. Rasmussen said
as he again complimented East
Cleveland on it's Y support. Mr..
"Ras" as he is generally known
is the founder and first executive
secretary of the East Cleveland
YMCA. He is now general secret
airy for the all-inclusive Cleveland
YMCA.
Paul Broer was chairman for
this dinner meeting at which Rev.
W. e. Fulmer of Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
gave the invocation.
Dinner music was by the Shaw
String Ensemble.
Dinner music was by the Shaw
String Enseble.
Alumni of the East Cleveland
YMCA had their night on Tuesday,
and it proved most delightful
event. William Cleland presided
and Eric Chapman, former execu-
tive secretary here recalled many
interesting experience from the
years of his services. There were
also a number of impromptu COM
ments, the gist of them being the
worthiness of Y membership. They
expressed the belief that even
greater strides should be expected
with the excellent facilities of the
new building.
Saturday was the boys own
day. They were on hand before
the doors opened. They remained
until late in the day, helping set
up late arriving equipment. They
tried out the new ping pong tables,
got better acquainted with their
executive secretary, Gordon Esch,
and welcomed four new members.
Two boys renewed their member
ships during the day.
Dedication Week has proved
powerful stimulus, and even as
schedules get back to normal and
regular activities proceed, there is
a feeling Of acceleration every
where present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

scheduled events, planned to touch
every person, who, in one way OF
another, through the years has
made possible the ever growing
strength Of the East Cleveland
Branch.
Monday afternoon, February
9Th, the educators of the city under
the craftsmanship of DR.. o. j
Korb, superintendent of schools
visited the Y officially.
Sunday, the kickoff dinner fol-
the Sustaining Membership Drive
got underway. The workers are
Eager to start their assigned vista
tions, looking forward to continued
support to an even broader Y pro-
gram, made possible by the ex-
cellent facilities of the new build
ing. Norman Townsend is the drive
chairman.
Friday evening the attention of
Y friends was centered on the
craftsmen who designed and built
the practical, yet attractive Y
building, one of three to be dedi-
Gated within a few weeks; and one
of ten to be built in the greater
Cleveland area over a period of
five years.
In charge of this meeting was
H. B. Bentsen from the downtown
Y headquarters.
Thursday evening the Y honored
the civic, business and industry
groups whose constant support of
the Y program has been a decid-
ing factor in it's continuing prog
ress. Board of Managers chair
man, Sterling Apthorp exclaimed
it was "heart warming" to see
so many present.
A. E. Griffith, general chair
man for the entire week of dedica-
ton ceremonies, took the oppor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Campus
Notes

Leonard Short, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie r. Short, 1896 East 141st
St, has been named a member of
Chi Sigma Phi, social club at Hiram
College. A graduate of Shaw High
School, Leonard was president of
Hi-Y and member of National
Honor Society.
James Alan Snavely, class of
1856, has been named to the Deans
List at Yale University for out
standing academic achievement dur
ing the 1954-55 school year. James
is the son of Mrs. Marion c. Snavely
Of 3423 Lownesdale rd., and
graduate of Shaw High School.
CAMPUS
Miss Alice Huston, junior at
Purdue University, has been elect
ed pledge trainer and vice presi-
dent of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
She is also on the list. of dis
tinguished students during the last
semester.
Alice is the daughter of Mrs.
F. c. Huston, 1898 Rosedale rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Theatre

A group of raffish and hilarious
characters find love, laughter and
faith in a San Francisco water
front saloon in William Saroyan's
"The Time of Your Life" opening
Wednesday, February 18th, at the
Euclid-77th Street Theatre of the
Play House.
The sophisticated comedy "Oh
Men! Oh Women" with Mary Hop
kins and K. Elmo Lowe, continues
at the Drury Theatre of the Play
House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Speeches. Celebrations Over It's
Down To Routine At Y House

Possibly the most important
week in the history of East
Cleveland came to a fitting close
Monday evening as members of
the East Cleveland YMCA re-
dedicated themselves to the pur-
pose of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
This session, never to be for
gotten by the participants, marked
official close to a week given to
the dedication of the East Cleve-
land YMCA Branch new building.
Hundreds of friends of the Y from
far and near took part in the
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Office Candidates Warned -.
Inadequate Supply OF Teachers In NC. Called Serious Situation

supply of qualified teachers, the
superintendents named a better
salary for teachers as the first and
most important step toward i'm
proving the teacher supply. Salary
was placed first, second, o. third
by 131 of the superintendent
Other steps included. improved
school and community relations,
teacher security, scholarship and
tuition assistance, Future Teacher
Clubs and better recruitment, re-
duced class load, improved means
and methods of certification, an
extended term of employment,
more adequate supplies and ia
cilities, clerical assistance for
schools, and improved sick leave
provisions.
9. The last category in the sur
vey requested the superintendents
to give written statements describ-
ing the teacher supply" situation
in their respective units as of
October 25, 1855. Excerpts from
representative statements show the
concern of the men whose respon-
Sibility it is to staff clasSroomS
with well qualified teachers:
o. P. Johnson, Duplin County:
Rural North Carolina has no op-
portunity to employ them college
graduates. The situation points
to complete breakdown in public
education in rural North Caro-
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

report: The practice of bring
ing new personalities into a COM
munity, unfettered by local GUS
toms, social moreS, and familiarity
with students, is no longer pos
sible." Of the teachers employed
in city units At per cent are
hometown. while in county units
68 per cent are hometown.
6. The superintendent listed a
total of 961 teachers who COM
mute an unsatisfactory distance.
These teachers teach about $4,000
children each day. Teachers who
commute an unsatisfactory dis
tance and who do not reside in the
community where they teach can
not assume their full responsibility
and exert their best influence on
the children they teach," the re-
port states.
7. Of the 174 administrative
units in North Carolina, lis Of
them had a teacher turnover of
from Is to 100 per cent in their
elementary schools between the
close of the 1954-1955 school year
and the opening of the 1955-I956
school year. In only 80 units was
there less than 1870 turnover of
high school teachers. County units
had a higher turnover than city
units.
8. In listing the steps believed
necessary to insure an adequate
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Section Two

lima"
Ralph Brimley, Forsyth County:
g.. We are really robbing the
other school systems who do not
have the resources that we have y
E. D. Idol. Guilford County:
Continuing increases in pupil en-
rollment in our schools and the
necessity of the retirement Of
many of our teachers - added to
the current facts of teacher short
age - cause us to view the matter
of an inadequate supply of teach
ers in our area with great concern
and some alarm"
Edwin A. West, Washington
City: Conditions became so much
worse last summer relative to Sc
curing teachers, that some super
intendents became frightened for
the first time. l am in this classi-
fication."
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Home Demonstration Work Trains Community Leaders

During this period leaders in
Home Demonstration work have
sacrificed themselves in order to
make better place for farm fam
lilies in the world.
1t would be difficult to pick
cut any one phase of Home Dem
onstration work and say that it
has been most important. because
there have been many phases
which have been outstanding. But,
CHE to me stands out very notice.
ably. and that is the leadership
which has been developed among
club members.
I have attended many meetings
in North Carolina in which Home
Demonstration Club members not
only acted as chairman of pro-
grams but also they took part on
the pro grams as outstanding
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

speakers. This leadership has pen
etrated throughout the family.
Through the years of H o m e
Demonstration work in our State
and throughout the world, fami-
lies have come to appreciate the
better things of life. They are be-
ing kept informed as to what is
taking place not only in rural
areas but also in urban areas. To-
day, through many channels of
communications vision =.
radio stations. newspapers. maga-
zines and others we see and hear
results of the teaching of Home
Demonstration work. This is not
directed toward the rural segment
Of our population. but benefits all
people of our country.
I commend Home Demonstra-
ton CLUB women for what they
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Lincoln Students Honored
At lenoir RHYME

Dave WarlIck of Lincolnton has
been appointed feature writer
and Mary Hardy of Lincolnton ap-
POINTED staff writer on the
editorial staff of the Lenoir Rhyn-
can. Lenoir Rhyme college student
publication, for the 1956-57 term.
Paul Fogleman of Chapel Hill
is the new editor of the Lenoir
Rhynean.
David Taylor of Lincolnton was
recently installed as corresponding
secretary of Lenoir Rhymes N. C.
Theta chapter of Sigma Phi Ep-
Silon national social fraternity.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
By r. w. SHOFTNER
Assistant Director

Asricuiturdi Extension service
N. C. State College
AS Home Demonstration mem
bers and others observe National
Home Demonstration Week, they
have many things to be proud of
in their history of service.
The theme. "Today's HON e
Builds Tomorrow's World" is a
wonderful theme for all of us TO
give consideration to in our every
Gay living. With the forty-odd
years of service to rural people
through the Home Demonstration
Clubs sponsored by the Agricultur-
al Extension Service, there could
be many volumes written on the
accomplishments nd achieve
ments.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
GI HOME LOAN REQUESTS

equests to appraise 68.170
dwelling units for CT home loans
we're received by the VA during
March, which was 40 per cent
drop below the record 11,793, re-
quests received during Marc h
1855. The March total this year,
however. was 7 1i2 per cent above
the 63.420 requests received dur
ing February.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03

| have done and for their plans for
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
And rs so fast!

typicalsize load of family wash can be dried and
ready to in less than IS minutes synthetcs in less
than minutes; and extra-heavy loads of rugs
bedspreads are fluffy-dry in less than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Hoover, secretary-treasurer, and

Hoover, secretary-treasurer, and
Raymond L. Furbey. trustee.
The Census Bureau has pre-
sented cash incentive awards to
IL employees for outstanding con-
tributions to the work of the
bureau They are Jervis Braun
stein, Charles Cohen Louise L
Douglas, Helen M. Hall, William
IT. Howell. Dorothy P. Roger
Chuck Fee Lee, Helen M. Lucas,
Anna Belle Marsh. Dora Ella
Martin. Barney K. Schwalberg
and Mildred Swarthout.
st. Elizabeths Hospital has
presented the following awards
to employees: Superior work per-
formance-Marian Chace, Davis
w. Harris. Francis N. Waldrop,
Martha E, Griffin, Myrtle E.
Richards, Leo L. Walker, William
M. Butler, Alex Bloom and Dan
lei FOX; ~ years service Ed
ward E. Carroll, Jennie E. Wor-
rell; 80 years seryice-Harold S,
Adams, Ruby L. Adams, Grace B.
Adkins, Charles F. Beavers,
Frank S. Brown. jr.: Margaret
E. Brown. William E. Chinault.
Alma J. Coffey. William Fair
weather, Lloyd M. Flanagan,
Charles A. Grimes, Wade S. Hef-
lin, William F. Johnson, Frances
L. McCutcheon. Margaret A.
Montgomery, Gladys M. Moore,
Warren A. Fender, Eugene R.
Pilkerton. Clarence B. Selph,
Jack Stanton, Ethel F. Steen,
Francis D. Stewart and Joseph
F. Woodall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Soviet Journal Assoi|s
Trial by Confession

MOSCOW, April 90 F.-The standard practice Of
trial by served Stain we'll erasing hi
foeshas been denounced in Rusas leading law journal
The Soviet State and Law labeled the procedure
garing violation of Socialist legality roundy criticized
the late Andr Vshnsk who prosecuted the famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

finally agreed to a board with %
members. each country having an
equal vote.
On the surface this arrange
ment means that in deciding
what to do with the resources
Of the agency, India, Bolivia, or
CzechoSlovakia, for example,
would have voice equal to that
of the United States, Britain OF
Russia.
The interests of the atomic
powers are protected, however
by the fundamental fact that
they would not be compelled to
contribute any nuclear material
to the agency. The contributions
would be voluntary.
The charter to be made public
here Wednesday will be submit
ted for possible revision and
final adoption by an 84-nation
conference in New York in Sep
TENDER, and American officials
hope the agency itself can be
launched by June of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

have to maintain Laboratories at
key points all over the world
stated with scientists to test the
nuclear fuels and to promote eX-
panding peaceful uses for atomic
energy.
Housing and administration
facilities would have to be pro-
vided for many hundreds and
eventually many thousands OF
men and women working for the
agency.
United States officials said the
operation should start out slowly
and build up conservatively as
problems are met and mastered
But they foresee a time fairly
soon when global operations
would involve materials and ia
cilities valued in the billions OF
dollars.
23-Member Board
One of the great controversies
at the conference which produced
the charter was over the size OF
the agency's board of directors
AT the insistence of countrie.
like India, the atomic powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Fair to-
night. low around IS i'll the city
and scattered light frost in the
suburbs. Lows % to 81 Increas-
ing cloudineSS and cool tolnor-
row with rain likely by night.
Maryland--Fair toniPht, low
% to "a in the west and 40 to IS
in the south and southeast. in
the Dos elsewhere. Increasing
cloudiness and cool tomorrow
Rain likely in the mountains to-
morrow afternoon and elsewhere
by night.
Virginia--FroSt warning. Fair
with some frost in the interior
Low 26 to 81 in the interior and
80 to 38 near the coast. IncreaS-