davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Lewis Named Head
OF Exchunqe Club

John r. Lewis, of 1902 Wood
acres road, Woodacres, Md, has
been elected president of the Ex-
change Club of Washington to
serve through June 30, 1857.
Also elected were Edgar Hicks,
of 35l5 North Dickerson street,
Arlington. vice president; L. Bert
Nye. 1902 Thirty-second street,
NV, secretary-treasurer; the
Rev. K. w. McCracken, assistant
minister of the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church, Lynn
B. Mighell and Elmer j. Payne,
members of the board of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

George, who is retiring. Demo-
cratic nomination in the pri-
mary is equivalent to election in
Georgia.
Mr.. Thompson, who was ele-
waited to the Governors office by
the State Supreme Court in a
controversy over the governor
ship in l947. was defeated by
Mr.. Talmadge for the Office in
1948 and 1850. He lost to Gov
Marvin Griffin in the 1854 race.
Mr.. Talmadge's comment on
Mr.. Thompson's entry into the
race was brief but indicative of
what may be hot issue in the
battle between the two.
THE National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People," said Mr.. Talmadge,
"has a perfect right to sponsor
and finance any candidate it SO
desires"
In his statement, Mr.. Thomp-
son said his decision to seek the
nomination to the Senate was
reached only after it became
evident that no other strong
candidate would offer to oppose
the choice of big money, Herman
E. Talmadge."
II never dreamed it possible. :"
his statement added, that a
combination of big money and
big business interests could sue
cessfully betray that outStand-
ing Georgian. Senator Walter F.
George, and bring about condi-I
tions which would force his re-
tirement from the Office.
Furthermore. it never &C..
CURED to me that this same COM
bination of the big money and
big business interests could en-
list the aid of nearly all the big
city dailies to stifle all OPPOSE
ton and steal from the voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

hospital towels found in his
room, according to Capt
Thoman.
Manor had between 500 and
600 numbers slips in his car and
on his person and $192, he
added. and Manor admitted be-
ing lin the business" but denied
any connection with the Massa-
chusetts avenue headquarters.
Betting slips were found on
most of the others, Capt.
Thoman said. but in most cases
the suspects said the slips only
mean they were playing" the
numbers.
Capt. Thoman called the ring
the biggest which police have
broken up here in several years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
60lst AAA Battalion
To Mark Anniversary

The 60lst AAA Gun Battalion,
with headquarters at Andrews
Air Force Base, will celebrate the
18th anniversary of its anti
aircraft gunnery operations dur
ing World War II with an open
house from 9 to II am. Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. June 3D.
Republican governors, here for
the 48th annual Governors Con-
ference, may give serious con-
sideration to issuance Of a state
ment wishing President Eisen-
hover good health and express
ing entire confidence in his abil-
ity to carry the country over
whelmingly for a second term.
Republican Gov. Fred Hall of
Kansas, one of the first to ar
rive for the conference which
begins with round of social
entertainment tomorrow. re-
called that the Republican gov
ernors at the Governors Con-
ference in Texas in 1852, went
strongly on record in favor of
MIR. Eisenhower in the contro-
versy then raging over Texas and
some other Southern delegates to
the Republican National Conven-
tion.
LAS I recall, the statement
made by the Republican COVER
|nors at that time was instru-
mental in helping settle the con-
|troversy over these delegates
as between Mr.. Eisenhower and
the late Senator Taft-which led
to the nomination of the Presi-
dent" Gov. Hall said. He indi-
Gated that he believed it might
be an excellent plan to have the
81 Republican governors join in
Ia statement of support to the
President now.
Confident on President
do you share the confidence
Of Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall the Presi-
dent will run, Notwithstanding
his recent illness?" Gov. Hall
was asked.
"Of course" he replied, adding
that he was confident Mr.. Eisen-
hover would carry Kansas and
win overwhelmingly again
throughout the country. He
said he assumed that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon would be renom-
mated. that Mr.. Nixon would
detract from the strength of
the ticket little if at all.
Il was among those who ex-
pressed myself for the renom-
ination of Mr.. Nixon earlier in
the year." Gov. Hall said.
National politics. both Demo-
cratic and Republican, held
away despite the fact the gov
errors are gathered here for
nonpartisan discussion of i'm
portant problems which con-
front all of the States, in
GLIDING education. highway inn
provement and safety and the
civilian use of atomic energy.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of
New Jersey. host to the con-
ference. who has been tabled as
a supporter of Adlai Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
'MoIIet Asks Vote Test

PARIS. June % (P1.-Premier
Guy Mollet asked today for two
new votes of confidence from the
French National Assembly IN an
effort to win approval of his
budget. The votes will take place
Tuesday, BY making them a sub
ject of confidence. Mr. Mollet
was able to call an end to the
long budget debate and forestall
floor amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
HERE IS CONGRESS- RECORD
ON MAJOR BILLS TO DATE

Status Of major legislation in the 84th Congress the
end Of this week. including bills carried from years
session. as tabuated by the Associated Press:
Enacted: Military reserve Formosa defense;
reciprocal trade extension corporate extern
sion; draft law extension raises for Congressman
Judges and Federal employees reorganization powers
mum wage increase soil bank program
Vetoed: Natural gas bill; farm bill
Passed Senate and House: Highway construction tin
conferencel.
Passed Senate: New public housing tpending on House
calendar
Passed House: Social Security broadening tpending on
Senate caendar) executive Tin Senate Civil Serv
lce) foreign aid extension pending on Senate calendar
On House Calendars Postal rate increases
Pending in committees of both Houses: Alaska-IIawa
statehood Tin Interior and ular Afarsp Federal aid for
schools Tin Senate Education and House Rues) health
insurance Tin Senate Labor and House Commerce. civil
rights IN Senate Judiciary and House Rules
Pending in House Committees: Postal rate increases lin
Post ONCE; immigration law changes Tin Judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR as
Washington, D. c s%%s
SUNDAY, JUNE -. 1885

day at c Battery. ssO5 Allentown
road Sc.
1t was II years ago. after the
fall OF Paris, that the Germans
moved to attack Antwerp, an I'M
portant allied supply port. The
60lst battalion. moving its troops.
guns. fire control instruments
and supplies to the port, staged
one of the most effective demon
strations of anti-aircraft fire Of
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Two Drowned
AS Flash Flood
Strikes Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June
I23 ga series Of thunder
storms hit Northeastern Ohio
tonight. causing a flash flood in
one Mahoning County commu-
nifty where two persons were re-
ported drowned.
The state highway patrol said
Robert Moistof, Is, and Steve
Paulin, S8, both drowned when a
flash flood hit nearby Campbell
where they lived.
No details were Immediately
available.
The patrol said four or five
feet Of water surged through the
city undermining the streets
and overturning at least two
cars. Two policemen repeatedly
received minor injuries.
All traffic was detoured around
Campbell after the flood hit at
is pm.
The patrol said Elyria was
struck by a storm accompanied
by hail and high winds, and
that power was knocked out in
the central and southeast por-
ton of the city. Trees were
down and there were large
amounts of property damage
the patrol said.
The Bucyrus area was hit by
high winds, and trees and pub
| lie service lines were reported
down.
PITTSBURGH, June % (P.-
Gusts up to 43 miles an hour
ripped through Western Penn
lsylvania tonight, causing dam
age over a wide area.
Hardest hit was Kittanning
where State police reported
heavy wind and rain. They said
trees were strewn over Route 422
and there also was some flash
flooding. More than 2 inches OF
rain fell in Kittanning in about
two hours. Practically every
street in the small community
reported flooding.
The whole Allegheny River
valley from .Aspinwall to Tenn
pleton, beyond Kittanning. got a
ldrenching. In East Kittanning
water spilled from hillsides in
f1ash-flood proportions.
Hundreds fled their summer
cottages on Slippery Rock and
Nashonnock Creeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

of the State their inalienable
right to select a Senator of their
own choosing at the ballot box"
d. Talmadge Bowers of Canon
is the third man in the Senate
race. Mr.. Bowers. a tombstone
salesman, has unsuccessfully
sought a number of Offices
through the years.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Services Held
 For Otto Daun Monday Night

Funeral services for Otto P Daun, 68. were held Monday at p.m- at the Fairbanks Memorial chapel and were conducted by the Pioneers. Burial was in the Pioneers plot at Birch Hill cemetery.
 MT. Daun passed away Thursday at 6 am. in St Joseph's hospital. He was suffering from a heart ail- ment. lie is survived by a brother, Ted Daun, of Salem. Ore.
 MT. Daun was d member of Igloo No. 4. Pioneers of Alaska. and the Curling Club He was quite active in both organizations
 He was bornein Great Bend. Kan, on July B, 1888. He was a resident of the Territory for more than 35 years, most of which he spent in the Fairbanks area engaged in pros- pecting and carpentry. He was em- ployed by the United States Smelt- ing. Refining and Mining company from 1926 until 1922 He then became civilian employee at Ladd. He re- tired about three years aga.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
.Uso ON THE AIR IS NEW KFRB RADIO SHOW AT ELEVEN, EVENINGS

Beginning Saturday night new radio show, The USO On The Air" will be heard each week from II pm. until midnight.
 The show. to be sponsored by Alaska Airlines, will be an all- request program, with as many be- ing answered as time permits. Facil- ities for presenting requests will be available at the desk of the USO and at the service clubs at Ladd and Eielson.
 People with interesting back grounds will also be interviewed on the program, with celebrities mak- ing guest appearances.
 The show will be held in con- Junction with a social dance. to be given at the USO each Saturday evening from pm. until midnight
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Young Trapper Missing In Brooks Range
Richard Moros is missing.

oS Ao iiAoohi6
 He was last heard of on June 24 of last year when he took a plane from Fairbanks for Fort Yukon. He arrived two days prior to that by Greyhound bus from the States.
 Moros had planned to winter in the Brooks range hunting and trap ping. according to his mother, Mrs. P. Moros of McKees Rocks. Pa. who sent an inquiry to Mrs. Maude Boyle. Fairbanks postmaster.
 Mrs. Moros failed to include a description of her son or to men, tion possible line of work her son might undertake.
 U. s. Marshal A. F. Dcrsch, to whom Mrs. Boyle forwarded the in quiry. said that he felt nothing but concern" for the man.
 Anyone knowing of the mans whereabouts should immediately contact the marshal's office.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
NAVIGATION. FLOOD
 CONTROL BILLS PASS

Delegate Bartlett's office reports that last week Congress passed the navigation and flood control omni- bus bill which includes flood con- trol on the Cinema river at an esti- mated cost of s9,727 ,0O0.
 Other projects included in the bill were dredging small boat ba- sin at Juneau and another at Doug las at an estimated cost of S1.394. 900; removal of boulders in the Nak nek river, Sl9.000: and a basin at Dillingham;, $372 ,000.
 Appropriations to cover projects authorized would be subject to con- -sideration in future Congresses.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
( POR7 )HOR
by Don Morris Harlem Globe Trotters

AAaIkCm 01ODG 1EOttETS
 The world famous Harlem Globe frotter basketball team will appear in Fairbanks November and 10 on the first lap of their inter-con- sinental tour with the College All Stars
 According to Roy Richstad. local YMCA director who is promoting the deal. the Trotters will meet the All Stars in the Lathrop High School gym and all proceeds will be donated to the YMC toward completion of their new building.
 The hemisphere hopping Negro basketball squad has scheduled games at Anchorage and Ketchikan after their two-night stand in Fair banks. Alaska will be the jumping off place for the two top notch quin- tets on their annual tour, the next stop being Japan.
 Besides superb basketball. local fans can expect many laughs as the Trotters have gained world wide reputation for clowning on the court
 This will be the first appearance for the Sweet Georgia Brown boys and the College All Stars in Fairbanks and is just another indi- cation of the growing prominence of the Territory in the world of sports.
 Outboartlers Still Active
 This Sunday members of the Fairbanks Outboard Motor Associa- ton, fresh from their overwhelm- ing victory in the Fairbanks-N -Nenana Marathon. will celebrate with pie tic on the banks of the Chena river At this time final arrangement will oe made for the Cole Young Mem- rial race August F. This event, named after prominent Fairbanks racer who lost his life two years
 70 in the Panama river, will fol- low a course from the new Chena bridge to the Panama and back. The Cole Young Memorial competition will wind up busy season for Fair banks outboard enthusiasts
 Weekend Highlights
 The local sports scene was crowd d with activity over the week end with baseball double-headers, stock car races, and the annual Archers- Golfers Tournament at the Country Club.
 While ellar-dwelling Sportland was winning two games at the ex- penSe of the Eielson Outlaws in Griffin Park, the Central Labor ouncil virtually elinched the sec and half crown in the Midnight sun Baseball league by dumping ae Ladd Flyers twice on the Flyer home diamond
 Before Sundays play Ladd held inc top spot in the league by half
 game margin over Central Labor The Labor Council has already
 cked away the first half champ ionship.
 At the Rendezvous Speedway Gene Terry copped the action acked main event posting sizzling lime of minutes, 50 seconds for 70 laps around the oval. Jack John- son finished hot on the heels of the winner for second place
 For tLe second consecutive year
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

Mrs. John Usibelli and her young son, Tony, from Suntrana passed through Fairbanks last week end en route to Benton, Washington for a months vacation. They plan to return before school starts in the fall.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

WILLIE HELEN NELLoM.
 Defendant. } ' SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. GREETINGS: YOU ARE HEREBY required to appear of Alaska. Fourth Division, within thirty i30l days after the Last pubiica- tion of this summons namely. within thirty t3ol days after the 13rd day of August. 1856. in case this summons is after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons Is served upon you personally. and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: A decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matri- mony heretofore and now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, requiring plaintiff to pay the sum of $50.o0 per month for the support and maintenance of the minor child of the parties, and awarding to defendant the care, custody reasonable rights of visitation in the plaintiff. and for such other and further relief as may seem just and equitable to the Court.
 and answer. the plaintiff will take judg ment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint and as here inabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable VERNON D. FORBES. Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court heretlnto affixed this list day of August. 1886.
 /sf John B. Hall
 Clerk
 tSEALt
 First Pub. AstS 2. l956 Last. Pub. Aug. 33. is66
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

Ifc SdlcfS Ek0O Dy II1e modern Robin Hoods in the Archers-G Golfers tournament. The local linksmen were pushed to the limit before winning over the bow and arrow experts It took sudden death play eff between golfer Tom Dooney and archer Don Lazotte to decide the tourney winner The golfers clinched the victory when Dooney sunk a 12 foot putt for a birdie during the playoff round.
 Bulldogs Little League Champs
 The Fairbanks little leaguers fin ished up play this week with the Bulldogs capturing the pennant. the battlin' Bulldogs cruised thru the first half of the season as front runners and then added the second half crown with 7-1 victory over their arch rivals the Dodgers. It was Babe" Bettis who came thru in the clutch for the Bulldogs hurl- ing the first no-hit game in league history against the Dodgers.
 Pony Playoffs
 It appears that playoff will be necessary to determine the Pony league champions. Sportland copped the first half but is now laundering in fourth place while Rays Super Market and Ladd set the pace
 Sportland, already guaranteed playoff birth. will meet the second half winner in best two of three game series. Sportland is last years defending champion.
 Y-Gals Win
 The Fairbanks Y-Gals wrapped up the current season with four wins and one defeat against the Eielsonettes. The female softbaIl stars squared off in a five game series with the local gals display ing too much power for the fairer sex from Eielson.
 YMCA Church League
 In other seftball action around town the Salvation Army and the Lutherans are fighting it out for the second half championship i'll the YMCA Church league. The Catholics sailed through the first half undefeated and boasted a string of 43 straight victories in two and half seasons before being upset by the Eielson Holy Name club during the second half A record nine teams are entered in the Church league this year and play offs are scheduled to get underway soon.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
.N THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT

|
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT the Matter of the Estate ANUS osSANDER. Deceased so. l7o3 Probate
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Mabel Miller. Administratrix of the Es- ate of Anius Ossander, deceased, has his day filed in the court her Final secount and Report and Petition for distribution in the above-entitled Estate. nd that the Court has designated Mon ny, October 8th, 1856. at the hour of !: % o'clock in the forenoon as the time kar said hearing and the Courtroom of ae above-entitled Court as the place hen and where said report will be card; and all persons interested in said state are hereby required to file their ibiections to said report and petition. { any they have, in writing. on or before he said day, in the said Court, and to sppear at the time and place aforesaid nd present their objections. and at .Nid hearing. the Court wsu determine that persons are to take the estate under ne laws of the Territory of Alaska. DATED At Fairbanks. Alaska, this 1st tay of August. 1856.
 /sl LaDessa Norcaie
 Probate Judge first Ptabs Aug. 2. la56 s.ast Pub. Aue. 13. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION JAMES MELLOW.
 P1aintiffl
 yS. WILLIE HELEN NELLoM.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

PROBATE SEAl4t
 arst Pub. Aug. ]. 12S6 .ast Pub: Aug. .. 1856
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-15
JAYESS

AGENCY REPORT: On June "a,
1856, l met with Lodge No. 331 at
Brookhaven and installed the Officers
elect: Mrs. Charity Johnson, Presi
dent; MIR. Anderson Johnson, Vice
President; Mrs. Ada Cameron, Secre
tary; Mrs. Hattie M. Watkins, Treas;
Mrs. Annie E. Bryant, Chaplain.
new members were added to the
lodge. After the installation, I gave
a lecture to the lodge, after which,
Rev P. J. Jackson came before the
audience and preached a wonderful
sermon. An offering wa s raised
After the discussion, delightful din
ner was served which was enjoyed
by everyone.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-15
PROGRAM OF LODGE
No. 800

Hickory: The 18th Anniversary
was held with the Hopewell M. B.
Church, 8 miles South of Hickory on
the 4th Sunday in June 1890 A. NJ,
Church School, conducted by Supt.
McMillion; 11:30 A. NJ, Sermon by
Rev. Right, of Meridian; 200 P NJ,
dinner; 800 P. NJ, Prayer service,
conducted by Bro. Robert Ford and
Bro B. j. Morries; $3.50 P. M, Pro-
gram in charge by Sis. Nellie Mae
Ford. Welcome, Bro Joe AIcAIill-
ian, Poem. Sis. Bobbie Jean Lewis,
Solo, Sis Vernic Mae Blankenship;
400 P. NJ. Anniversary sermon, Rev.
L. M. Shoemaker. of the Montrose
charge The finance committee then
took charge and raised $6475. 500
P. NJ, Gen e q quartet singing.
Many visitors were present. The
yard was filled with cars, trucks, etc.
and everyone had very nice time.
Sis. Anna McMillion, President
Rev L. M. Shoemaker, Pastor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-15
CONVENTION JUST 4 few DAYS away
H. B. A. LODGE No. 40
RENDERS PROGRAM

Sunday, July l, 1856, the General
Secretary, Miss Matte L. Larl6in, ac-
companied by Miss Annie K. Sum-
rail-, Of Pachuta, Mrs. Maggie Cotton,
of Enterprise and Miss Louella Bour-
deauX, Of Meridian, visited H. B. A.
L I'd g c No. 270 at Hattiesburg of
which Mr. Dewey Johnson is TIL e
energetic president, for the purpose
Of installing the officers-elect.
This was the first time the Secre-
tary visited the lodge sine they
completed their H. B. A. hall
The Secretary and her guests were
served a luncheon in the beautiful
and attractive home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Johnson before going to the
H. B. A. Hall. The luncheon was
The H. B. A. Hall is very, very
beautiful and the General Secretary
congratulated the President and his
members for such an outstanding ac-
complishment. The attendance was
superb. Reverends Kelly and Mays
were present. The sermon delivered
by Rev. Kelly was a masterpiece
Five new members were added to
the lodge.
The lodge has sponsored a Baby
Contest to terminate in this particu-
lar service and after all monies are
il, more than $4,000 was raised.
The members Of the lodge brought
lovely tokens Of appreciation for the
Babies who participated in the con-
test and for the President and Vice
President. A cash purse was given
to tn e President in the amount of
$4,000 for services rendered.
The General Secretary installed
the officers-elect and rendered other
Services in helping to make this a
grand and glorious day. A delicious
dinner was served. A beautiful cor
sage of white n d pink carnations
was pinned on the shoulder of the
General Secretary by a member Of
the lodge. Rev. Mays delivered in
spring remarks to h e assembly.
Thus closed a lovely installation SER
vice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-15
BROOKHAVEN

H. B. A. Lodge No. 331 held its in
stallation Sunday, June "a, 1856 A
very nice program was rendered and
enjoyed by all. Mr.. Charlie Bowens,
our Agent, installed the officers, as
follows: Mrs. Charity Johnson, Pres,
Mr.. Anderson Johnson, Secretary,
Mrs. Hattie M. Watkins, Treas, and
Mrs. Annie E. Bryant, Chaplain. AT
ter the installation, a delicious plate
lunch was served to all Mr. Bow
ems was accompanied by three mem
bers of his lodge.
Mrs. Ada Cameron, Reporter
and Secretary.