davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
sxunns For
Youth Soon

senator Carl T. Curtis advises
nat an examination will be given
.T the Civil Service Commission
'eS~ July 9, 1856 in connection
With appointments to the Mill.
tlry, Naval and Air Force Aca.
DENIES. All boys interested in
taking this examination should
write Immediately to Senator
curtis at Washington, D. c., Civ.
ing his full name, address and
date of birth The boy should
state clearly the academy ir
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
David Lee Booker

David Lee Booker, age 2 years
of 2807 R Ave, expired Thursday
eevning, June %, 1856 by scalding
He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee Booker
Sr.; grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Wilder; grandfather
Larry Booker; two sisters; two
brothers.
Committal services were held
Monday, July 2, 1856 at Gracelan6
Park Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
which he Is interested.

which he is interested.
To be eligible for an appoint
ment candidate must have
passed his seventeenth birthday,
but not have reached his twenty.
second birthday, by July 1, 1857.
He must also meet certain men.
tai and physical requirements
ard the results of this examina.
ton will be one Of the important
factors which will be considered
by Senator Curtis in making his
nominations. Senator Curtis will
be glad to furnishh any boy, up
on request, a booklet setting
forth the qualifications for an ap-
pointment.
For each vacancy at the Naval
Academy the Senator is entitled
to nominate one pricipal appoin-
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

Smith Of Omaha and Sgt. Amos T.
Glover of Ft. Riley, Kansas.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, June 80, 1856 at 1000 am.
from the Myers Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. F. X. johnson
officiating. Interment was at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs Isiah Jack.
son, Booker T. Holloway, James
Smith, Eugene J. Hamilton, Odell
Strong and AL Crossley.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Anna Mue Lurkins

Miss Anna Mae Larkins, age As
years, of 3109 Maple St., died Fri
day, June 27, 1856 at local hos
pital.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Pearl Goodwin Larkins; fa-
ther, Thomas Larkins, both of O.
maha; two sisters, Mrs. Rosetta
Strowder, Bertha George, both of
Omaha; niece, Mrs. Rosetta Lewis
of Omaha; two nephews, George
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

OO-OidnHidH VI INdlOndI NltlZenS
for Eisenhower.
campaign activities for Negro
women, a post to which she was
reappointed in 1910 and again
in 1914. In 1888, Mrs. Fauset was
elected to the Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
as a Democratic Representative
fir I'm Philadelphia-a political
''first" since it was the highest
elective office ever held by a
woman Of her race. In the fall of
1914, the combined pleas of Re
publican Negro leaders together
with the liberal record of Gov.
Thomas Dewey's New York State
administration toward minorities
impelled Mrs. Fauset to become a
Republican. Consequently she was
named Advisor to the Republican
N tiona al Committees Negro
women's campaign activities di-
vision.
The new aide to Mrs. Haugh.
ton is a graduate of the Boston
MaSS.) public schools and Teach
erS College, Columbia University.
With a wide background of ser
vice to her adopted state of Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Fauset is a past
vlce-president of the World AT
fairs Council of Philadelphia and
IN 1850 visited India as a guest of
the New Delhi government. Two
years later, the University Of
Pennsylvania sent her on an ed
ucational mission to Nigera,
West Africa. In 1855, Mrs. Fau-
set was awarded Pennsylvania S
Merltorious Service Medal-the
Commonwealth's highest citizen
award.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

Corn Picking Contest to be held
here October 11-12.
Larry Owen QefD, manager of
the Columbus Chamber of Com
merce, Fred Rosacker and Orville
Oberg, contest co-chairman, are
up to their waists in contest corn.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
Basketball ard voIIeyball Games Are Scheduled

Basketball and volleyball schedules were this week an- nounced by participating chur- ches. Young people from various local church groups have been practieing Saturday mornings al Central School gymnasium and VIII now go into a series of scheduled games. Two games will be played each Saturday from January g thraugth March 24, providing no school activity is slated for those dates. Games time will be from noon 10 900 pm. and from Zoo 10 400 pm.
 Participating churches and re- presentative groups include g.. Johns Lutheran Church, United Protestant Church, Church of God, Gathers Children,s Home. and the Lazy Mountain Childre ss Home. Boys participating in the program are required to be ac- tive in their church affairs or fa their representative group. Ses- eral adults have volunteered their services in coaching and of- ficlating work
 Games have been scheduled as follows:
 Jan 28: Lutheran vs. Church sf God es. Gathers, Lazy Noun sain vs. U. P Church Feb 1: Church Of God vs. Lazy Noun tain Lutheran vs. Gathers. Feb. ils Gathers xs. Church of God Vs. U. P Church Lutheran vs. Lazy Mountain. Feb. 18: Gathers vs. Lutheran Church of. God. Lazy Mountain ysz U. P. Church.
 Feb. 9: Church of Gpa ts. Lazy Mountain vs Gathers. La- theran xs. U. P. Church March 8. Church of God xs. U ?. Church. Gathers vs. Lutheran ys. Lay Mountain March 20. Gathers 4s. Lutheran xs. Church of Gea. Lazy Mountain vs. U F. Church. March IT Church of God rs. Lazy Mountain Lutheran xs. [. P. Church vs. Gathers. March 24. Church of Ga8 vs U. P. Church. Lutheran v. Lazy Noun tain Fs- Gathers
 AssZinaeres.ed persons areiT- Kltad D attend the game and lend aae5r cheers for the players ard sponsors
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
1aarah %-} A-A- NlA Z ZRuthALman
5WasiIla Alaska
 January 3.I956

Wasilla. Alaska
 January 3, 1856 Valley Frontiersman Palmer. Alaska
 To the Editor.
 was very interested h inc letters regarding the name of Palmer especially now that we have two more MT. PaimerS. However. the weight of evidence seems to be with MT George Pal mer and 1 believe If ls so record ed for posterity, I'm sure We all agree that Il IS a good name and If nice old man $ happy be- iieving the town was named for him there Is TO need te d.sillu= son him. Please thank all those who took the time Co write
 Yours truly
 Mrs. Martin Olson
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26

and since am not ioo well ae- quainted with them. would you please pass the word along.
 Dr. Albreeht is very much in terested.
 Father Merrill SuInnan IS now at St. Sylvester's parish. Med ford. L. l.. New York: he Is very happy in his work there and when I was East this year had the opportunity to visit his moth CT and father at Troy. help ceIe- brate their 80th birthdays and the Padre was able to come home for the occasion.
 Hoping to hear from you, but F you would rather send direct. contact Mrs. '. James Sunmo. Box 1l5, Medford, L. |. N Y; she $ the secretary of the Altar and Rosary Society and Is direct ing the occasion. She said she would hold any and all Alaska greetings (and present them to the Padre at the 18th Anniver- sary service.
 Sincerely
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26

 l p9lieyhoiders' compensation pay n1enss
 Improved service 10 these pol= : ieEaelders also will result from tHe centralized operation. IA sad
 GI insurance psl=syholders or= ealt==EaarilF pav thelE oN-n premiums t5 "A However. those policy holders .he are receiving IA eeHsas3aa far serWce-e an5 ueeeed disabilities nay elect ta have XA deduct premiums from compensation payments where tas latter gre large enough to csYsx sae premiums. There are some 2096a sdea eases sa sas Northwest area. IA sad
 Transfer sf accounts s BeIEg a7ads 4Ton1 she d9stn.es etf5eeS 5a S@ Pal aHd Denver
 Al affected pa1=sYho35sEs H tas Faa4 and Denver areas =iass=z notified zEzz5ss sas a sad TO furshs< acton fzaesa taelr par Thex merely dEee her GI sFaHcE ess=isS t5 ths PazaHel= a5la ef=sssz==s3 ezz5ia sl2a zzi.zzzze lastszd at t7 zztfaes tae S Pau
 Zsha DsHvzr dzstF5ez effzce Nls=e tse1z accounts previously .Szs zzzzrzstzEEa
 A sa sae transfer R=ss OF Jared because =netz elaeeEa=l5e= and azaazz3eaI eaasp spYeat already s1- stsI5ea in tie Pa.ladefphIt office can handle the operation more efficiently and a less cost Question of fhe Week:
 Q. I plan 10 take an accredited four-year law school course al nsght under the Korean GT Bill MI I get the full rate of CT al
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
NURSES TO MEET JANUARY 27

Mrs. John Burnett will speak on Child Behavior during the meeting of the Alaska Nurses As soeiaaon, District 6, which will be held at the Health Center at pm. Friday evening. January 27.
 Annual election of officers will be held during the business meet ing. All members are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
WASsLLE GRANGE PLANNING 1856 GRANGE E0iL!ES

AIeza aEszEs af WaSilzz Gzznza Nc 2 have started pIans far tFezr annual Grange EaIlies. During the regular Grange meeting he'd January 19 Harold Harris of Was 3Ila Was named folIles director for the 1856 show. Dates for the popular annual event have not yet been announced.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26

lowance for this course7
 4 No. Accredited night law courses may be measured as not more than three-quarters time training Your allowance may not exceed the three-quarters time rate.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
VAGpANT THOUGHTS

BY Bob Klem { wonder Naat t 5S l taIrk today haze forgotten what Bss Taa. yesterday. I thought Ha good
 And what tomorrow brings That I VIII Welgn And then psrhaps III know
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
Kf4Iaf
 s:'HlI.

Editors Note: The following letter was received by Don Irwin this week fron Mrs. Ruth AL man of Juneau and is reproduced below for the interest of persoas who were acquainted with the Rev. Merrill Sulzman. former pastor al St. Michael's Catholic Church. Mrs Altman is a widow of Jack Altman. editor of the Valleys first newspaper. the Pion- eer.
 Box 2414. Juneau
 January 2, 1856
 Dear Mir. Irwln:
 I have recently been informed tha, on February i4th. Father SuIzInan will b. celebrating his 18th Anniversary of being a priest, and his parish at Medord. Long Island has asked If I would contact his friends and parish oners in Alaska, informing them and perhaps they would want 70 ion In sending greeting for the celebration they are planning ID his honor. Jack had 90 many, many pictures. efc from those early days at the beginning of the Matanuska project including many Of the Padre. so have compiled an Alaskan whIte-lea ther scrap book with the pictures. and then went 10 the file of the PIONEER and have copied eaTi- ous news items to give word pic ures and really have been amazed at the interesting compila- ton Of data Actually 1t nas turn ed out to be 2 historiaI cross section of that part of Alaska.
 The Padre arrived h skagxaY, fg3i, the FIRST Curate seas to Alaska: to assist Fat.ar C. Edgar GalIant-then en 0 Seward ua- t5l he went Q Palmer in 1885
 have one section of tfe book for signatures sz vel as e3asEa- 3alIatEens. However. would so ap= preeiate l. # yau would Nr=le thanb-naH greeting frem Palmer that the page ean De put "a as ssart of the book. Think ' 2ouid be grand if others of the early settlers might do the same
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26

ng inslIrs reg premiums from p2lieyhoiders compensation pay
The frontiersman., 1956-01-26
VETS MAIL BAG

VA cEE-PALTZEs CERTAIN
 INSURANCE CASES IN EAST
 Veterans Administration said II is cenralizIng several hundred thousand GI insurance accounts n tAe Philadelphia District Of fee to reduce the cost of deduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
In @rntnrtant

IkNGsTRUM, MRS. LULA B. In sad
MRS LULA 2. TINosTRuM, who
passed away. five years ago today,
September 81 1851.
Five years have passed. our darling
-, since you went home to rest:
We miss you, oh, so very much.
But We know God does Just what
The years We spent together,
your x44ur memories left behind,
Means q life OF work well done.
YOUR DEVOTED CHrLDREN.s
WHITE, JAMES II. IN memory OF my
oeloVed HUSBAND. JAMES II. WHITE.
Who DIED year ago today, September
There. Is wife who misses you sadly
And nnds the, time long since YOU
Ane thinks Of you daily and hourly.
But tries 70 be brave ana content
But the. tears that / shed in silence.
For you were mine. and 1 remember
Thoush al the world forget.
YOUR WIFE. EVELYN j. WRfTE.
ZEGoWITZ, ELIZABETH A. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory
ELIZABETH A zEGoWTTz. Tho de-
parted thls hte twenty years ago
today, September Il. 1886. Ami
yersary mass a. Immaculate Conception
Church
rs Swee, 70 breathe Thy name:
IN ne vs loved you dearly.
In death we do the same
Your memory Is a keepsake
Win which Ee never viii Part.
Thoush GOD has you in HIS kseDing.
HEz LOVING cHIDREE AND oRAy0-
@AAAA@ANAAAAaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Henry Nelson Bliss, 90,
Retired Engineer at AIcou

Henry Nelson Bliss. SO, a re-
tired engineer with the Alumni
mum Company of America, died
Wednesday at Emergency Hos
pital.
He lived at 270l North
Brandywine street. Arlington.
A native Of Salem. Iowa, he
was the son Of William H. Bliss,
a banker. and Jessie Ayres Bliss.
He worked his way through
oberlin College and won his COL
lege letter at football. He came
to Washington with Alcoa in
1885. and retired in 1858.
In l949. Mr.. Bliss was selected
foreman Of a grand jury which
concentrated on problems Of
crime and juvenile delinquency
in the District. He and his fellow
jurors were commended edito-
rally for their work and hear
lngs on Capitol Hill following
their report.
Federal grand juries rarely, If
ever, issue a report on the results
Of their Investigations.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace Kanode Llewellyn,
who served as assistant prosecu-
tor at the trial Of TOTO and the
other Japanese war lords, and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Pulaski, Tenn. He attended the
University of Tennessee, and re-
iceived his law degree from Cum
berland University, Lebanon,
Tenn. in 1901. Mr.. Allen
practiced law in Jacksonville
before organizing the life insur-
ance firm.
He was a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention
in 1928, and attended the 1882
and 1886 Democratic conyen-
tons. He was the author of the
book, IAN Organized Proficient
Electorate-The Only Answer"
puhlis.. I'd in the early 1905.
Mr.. Aliens first wife died in
1881. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Grace D. Allen,
whom he married in 1887, and
three sons, Tennessee State SEN
ator Clifford r. Allen, jr., and
State Representative M. w. Allen,
both of Nashville, and M. E.
Allen of Chicago. Three sisters, a
brother, seven grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren
also survive.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

was particularly adept with light
tackle.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virginia Fellows Fenwick, a
son, Edward c., jr., and a daugh-
ter. Virginia Anne. all Of the
home address. Also surviving are
two brothers and four sisters:
State Senator Fenwick, 6733 Lee
Arlington; Chaplain
Lawrence M. Fenwick, serving
with the Air Force in Japan;
Mrs. John r. Browning. 2013
North Roosevelt street, Arling-
ton; Mrs. D. K. Addie, Long
Island, N. Y; Mrs. John De-
marest, 6419 North Twenty
second street, Arlington; and
Mrs. Boynton P. Livingston. 1900
North Quantico street, Arlington.
Services will be held tomorrow
at 2 pm. at the Columbia Bap-
fist Church in Falls Church, with
burial in lakewood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Henry AIInutt, 81,
Retired Former

Henry White Allnutt, 81, a
lifelong Montgomery County
resident. died yesterday at his
home in Germantown.
Mr.. Allnutt, son Of the late
Benjamin and Rachel White
Allnutt. spent most of his life
as farmer on the original
Allnutt family tract in the. Daw-
Sonville neighborhood. He re-
tired in 1941 and moved to Ger
mantown.
He is survived by his widow
the former Jane Williams, OF
the home address; a son, Ben
jamin w.. also of Germantown,
a teacher in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and
two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Dar-
by Of Jacksonville and Miss
Mamie Allnutt of Germantown.
Services will be at the home
at II am. tomorrow. with burial
in Monocacy Cemetery in Bealls-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Or. Walter KoIb, 54
Frankfurt Muyor

FRANKFURT. Germany, Sept.
81 Up THE city of Frankfurt
today rnourned the death of its
popular Socialist Lord Mayor
DR.. Walter Kolb. 81.
The portly city chief died of a
heart attack at his suburban
home. He had been suffering
from a circulatory ailment for
several months and for the last
six weeks had been under treat
ment at Bad Nauheim, a health
resort 80 miles north of here.
Survivors include his wife
Aenne.
The body will lie in state to-
morrow at Frankfurt'S centuries
old city hall. Funeral services
viii be held Sunday.
Born in Bonn January %.
1902, DR.. Kolb studied law at the
universities of Bonn and Munich.
He Joined the Socialist Party
in 1920 at the age of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
U. S. Urges Pilots
Beckoned by Egypt
To TuIk 1t Over
By the AssocIated Press


Ten American ship pilots who
have responded to an Egyptian
offer of high pay for work on
the Suez Canal have been in
vited by the State Department
to talk it over.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said yesterday:
IF, after having explained to
them the tensions in the area,
they still wants to proceed, that
lis their business"
The 10 pilots, whose names
we're withheld, answered 'help
wanted" ads placed in American
newspapers by Egypt after Pres
|ident Canal Abdel Nasser ma
.tionalized the canal July 26.
They were promised up to 81. 400
"a month pay plus housing and
expenses.
Questioned about an Egyptian
statement that 20 American
pilots had answered the call for
help. Mr.. White said 10 passport
were under consid-
Ieration. When asked about them
again yesterday, he issued a for
NAL statement saying there are
mo restrictions on issuing pass
ports to Americans who want to
go to Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Washington in 1921, maintain
ing residences here and in Lake
Forest. In 1884. Judge Goodwin
closed. his Chicago law Office.
The family lived for several
years at the Shoreham Hotel
and later at 1927 P street NV
Since his wife'S death, Judge
Goodwin had lived at the Da-
lmascus home. Mrs. Goodwin
was founder of the White
House Spanish-P Portuguese Study
Group. She organized the group,
composed of wives of Washing
ton VIPs, under the Roosevelt
administration. Mrs. Goodwin's
friend, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
was one of the original members.
Keen Football Fan
Judge Goodwin was a keen
fan of football and rowing. He
said he was never much of an
oarsman himself, but he was a
member of the first Syracuse
University football team in the
1905, managing it the first year
and playing the second. He
had planned to attend the SYRIA
cuse game at College Park to-
morrow with the University of
Maryland.
He is survived by two sons,
Macdonald Goodwin and Norton
Goodwin, both of Damascus,
and a grandson, Macdonald Err
win Goodwin. Norton Goodwin
is associated with his fathers
law firm. Macdonald Goodwin
lis with Industrial Associates,
Inc, next door to the firm at
1926 Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate. The family has asked that
any tokens of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile PARALYSIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Elsie Weaver, 66,
Orgunist Here for
Church and Rqdio

Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver
Sc, a well known Washington
church organist, died here
Thursday after a six-year illness
Mrs. Weaver, a lifelong resident
of the city. was injured in an
automobile accident Christmas
Day, l949, after playing for serv-
ices at the Fifth Church OF
Christ Scientist.
Mrs. Weaver was one of the
earliest radio performers in
Washington, regularly appear
ing on WMAL and WRC in or
gan and piano recitals. She had
been q church organist since the
age of -, principally for the
Christian Science Church. She
was organist for the Deal flu
neral home and taught piano
and organ in her home at $500
Thirty-third street NV.
She was the wife Of patent at
torney Ernest E. Weaver, Of the
home address, who survives,
along with a son, Ernest E., jr.,
Westfield, N. j.; a daughter.
Mrs. Stanley S. Pugh. also of the
home address, and a sister. Mrs,
Hazel H. Houghton. SAIL Hamil-
ton street. Rogers Heights. Md.
Services will be held at the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Monday at IL
am. Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Mrs. |. c. Harrison,
of Doctor

. DANVILLE. Va, Sept. 81 up,
Mrs. I. c. Harrison. widow of a
former Danville doctor, died here
Wednesday.
She was the former Miss Elean-
nor Resale Smith. daughter of
DR.. Francis H. Smith, for many
years a member of the Univer-
sity of Virginia faculty.
Mrs. Harrison was born at
Charlottesville and her family
had been identified with the
University since Jefferson's day.
Her great grandfather. George
Tucker, was the first chairman
of the university appointed by
the founder of the college.
Mrs. Harrison was a member
of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church where funeral services
were to be held at II am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Bar Unit to Discuss
Juvenile Courts

Should juvenile court proceed
ings be open?
This is one of the questions to
be studied by a Federal Bar AS
ISOLATION committee during a
convention here next week.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
Leonard P. Walsh will act as a
moderator of the discussion.
Laurence H. Axman, chair
man of the associations juvenile
delinquency committee, said the
committee will try to answer
these questions: How effective
are the courts in rehahilitating
delinquents" Are they too soft
or too hard?" Are they Consti-
tuticnal or star chamber pro-
ceedlng?"
Other members of the panel
will be Judge Harry w. Linde-
man Of the Newark IN. j. Ju-
venile Court. James H. Bobo,
counsel of the Senate Juvenile
Delinquency Subcommittee and
William H. Sheridan of the Chill
dren's Bureau. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Clifford R. Allen, ST., IS,
Attorney and Tax Specialist

Clifford r. Allen, ST., rs,
tax specialist and attorney, died
yesterday at the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda
after an illness of several
months.
A Washington resident since
1913, Mr.. Allen headed the Fed
eral Income and Audit System,
Inc, at 916 Ninteenth street
NV, a national tax accounting
service. which he set up in 1894.
Earlier, he headed for Is years
another firm which he founded,
Our Home Life Insurance Co.,
with Offices here from 1918, and
before that in Jacksonville, Fla
He lived at the Westchester
Apartments, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
The son of the late John T.
Allen, Tennessee State Supreme
Court justice, he was a native of