davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Mrs. John r. Burris delight
fully entertained last Thursday
morning at her home for her
house guest, Mrs. David Boyd
of Rochester, Minnesota.
Friends were invited for cof-
fee and before a roaring fire
the convivial cup was slipped as
each talked to the guest of
honor and her hostess. Times
goes quickly this way and
friends were pleased to see and
visit again with Mrs. Boyd.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

DR.. and Mrs. Roy Nanlove
welcomed their third child in
Elkton Hospital in Elkton,
Maryland on November Is. He
has been named Jeffrey Lee
Manlove. Their other children
are Stephen and Susan.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Tomorrow at three the we'd
ding of Miss Janet Ward and
Lieutenant Vincent Joseph Es-
posito will take place IN the
Avenue Methodist Church with
the reception following at Cal
vary Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reed,
having reached the twenty
sixth anniversary of their we'd
ding on the 29th of last month,
were delightfully."- surprised to
have their many friends come
to their new home at Haven
Lake on the 26th and carry on
a regular Ralph Edwards
This Is Your. Life" party.
About forty friends and neigh
bors were present for the par
ty, much of it having been ar
ranged by their daughter, Mrs.
June Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kim
mel and Miss Carol Kimmel
are remembering their friends
here with cards as they fit
from place to place in Eng
land and on the Continent. This
writer had a card saying they
were on their way to Frank
fort, Germany, but they liked
Amsterdam the best of any city
they had yet visited. They
spoke of its interesting people
and how well they spoke Eng
lish, as well as liking the
cleanliness of the city. They
had in prospect. at the time of
writing, a visit to Reidelburg,
where they would be seeing the
castles and their Gothic arch
itecture. They will be back
home the middle of this month,
leaving for home by plane
from Madrid, Spain.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

The sympathy of this COM
munity goes out to Mrs. Eliza
beth Russell Kemp, whose hus-
band met such a tragic death
when their home was partly
burned Tuesday evening. Both
of them were great admirers of
things of another age and had
collected and restored many
of them until their home was
a store house of antiques. Many
of them were burned. Another
death is that of Mrs. William
M. Pierce, the former Miss
Edna Wilson, who lived in this
town for a time and was we'll
known throughout the lower
part of the state as Edna Col
liday. Her death occurred on
Tuesday evening. following a
heart attack at her home near
Rising Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Word comes from Wayland
Academy in Wisconsin, that
David Fitchett earned honors
for himself and his school by
his fine exploits in athletics.
Football playing brought to
David the highest honor that
the Mid West Conference for
Prep Schools can give, as an
All Conference end. He was
one of twenty-five to be so hon
ored. The Academy had a sue
cessful season having won
eight games and no losses,
with eight prep schools in Wis
consin and Illinois competing.
Now that the football season is
over David is playing basket
ball. He will spend the holi-
days in Milford with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Yesterday was the 87th birth
day of Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson,
well known to many friends in
town. Mrs. Wilson'S home, as
all know, is on large farm
in Prime Hook Neck, but she is
spending her birthday in the
Beebe Hospital where she has
been for several weeks, due to
illness. But her convalescing
is good, as it is watched by her
devoted daughter, Miss Har-
riet Wilson, who will be home
until the first of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

ACTING MARSHAL Governor
]. Caleb Boggs has announced the
appointment of William R. Faving-
er of Seaford as acting state fire
marshal, effective Immediately.
Favinger relieves ]. James Tull
who had served as acting state fire
marshal since October 1. Tull is
unable to continue in the position
because of his regular employ
ment. 1t had been understood in
italy that he would carry on the
fire marshal's work only until De-
cember 1.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
WaMe
Shukiar-Meyer

At an informal ceremony in
R a b b i Bilgray's S udy at
Temple Emanuel this Sunday
a fternoon Marilyn L e e
Shukiar becomes the bride of
Theodore Meyer. Present will
be the immediate members of
the family.
Miss Shukiar is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Shukiar of Los Angeles. The
groom arrived in Tucson from
Los Angeles two weeks ago
and is employed by Baum and
Adamson. His m h e r, Mrs.
Goldie Meyer will attend the
wedding. Couple will m k e
their home in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Expand Center
Youth Activities

Program designed to give
activity to those older children
not eligible to Day Camp, ages
II to IA, will be offered at the
Center this summer, running
simultaneously with the Day
Camp.
To be known as the Trail
blazer, supervised activities
will be conducted from June
II through August 8. There
will be sports, instruction in
dancing, crafts and art S.
Wednesday will be canteen
night for Guys and Gals. Two
overnight o u in g S are con-
t e mpla tie d. Registration is
now being taken at the Center.
Another aspect of the pro-
gram for youth this summer
is one designed to in t ere s t
both those in the Is to 19 age
group and another for II to
IA and conducted in the eve
nings. Norman Shapiro will
direct it.
Activities will be sched-
uled from Sunday through
Thursday evening and Sum-
days from 1:30 to 1920 pm.
There will be sports in the
new Styler a thlet tic field,
miniature golf, numerous in
door games, m u S C, photog-
raphy, movies, p a n e l discus
sions, square dancing and the
like.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

The story of Charlotte and Philip Lieberman
in Tucson you'll be happy anypace else ruer than
of midwesern living And they that they'll
Charlotte is originally from New York After she
and brother moved Tucson her fathers health in m
until his death few the
here Charlotte attended school ST. Mays Hospital
Philip is from Mornence Ill After he graduated from
the University of Colorado His college education interrupt
visit his who wnterng here He Charlotte
The young marrieds had busy life. Philip back
tnued her nursing the office of Dr. Zesky Then
help needed in the business So the younger Lebemas
Both of them missed Tucson terribly Charlotte found
remembers Charlotte grimy She hoping
that Nadine Renee and William Stanley bor
they about is that we're happy They arranged
says gratefully.
Phil Charlotte home again. Right the litt1
looking forward to buying home of their Phil is very
Tucson Blvd and Broadway which he Charlotte has her
ee Willie out of mischief When they little older Charl
very Red in Illn(
airplane enthusiast
he Iiebermans Charotte'S family a
daughter Sheree who is three days younger than
Ethel and Grandpa Harry Gorodess adored by
constantly All in ALL it's happy reunited family group
double barreed campaign in progress to them to Tue
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

Here is little Elaine Nancy
BOsnOs, IL m on IN S old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred BOsnos, sos e. KelsO.
She has two brothers, COrky
and Michael and a sister
LOnnie. Elaine delights to
cuddle her Brindle bull pup
Bonnie" and her redheaded
cat "Cuddles". Her favOrite
activity is playing in the
mud.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Here's a real switch on the con- struction business in Fairbanks:
 When Mitchell Truck and Tractor Service finished its contract for repairs at the corner of Gaffney and Cushman, the many persons who had been taking the Turner street detour for the past month breathed silent prayer of thanks.
 But they didn't know what they had to be thankful for. Mitchell finished the contract a month and a half early. The project wasn't scheduled to be completed until the 18th of August
 The curbing, sidewalk, and pave ment program was finished early largely due to the tripartite efforts of the contractor, City Manager Matt Slankard. and Louie Brewer, manager of the new Foodland store at the corner
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
FORMER ALASKA ACS MAN DIES OUTSIDE

CWO Simon R. Meaeham. veter- an of g years service with the U s. Army Signal Corps. died on June 24. at Madigan Army hospital He was assigned 10 the ACS in 1939 and has served in Adak, Juneau, Anchorage and Seattle where he was auditor and special disbursing agent.
 Meacham is survived by his wife, Helen, and two sons, of their home at Mercer Island, Wash. His mother Mrs. Edith R. Meacham, lives in Ta- coma, Wash.
 Services were held on June 28 at Emmanuel Episcopal church at Mer- cer Island. Burial was at the Fort LaWton cemetery.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Chicago Won,nn Speaks At Union Fellowship Meet

Mrs. Charlotte Lyons of Chicago. III, was a recent speaker at the Unitarian Fellowship meeting in Carpenters Hall. Mrs. Lyons had just returned from a tour of Japan and related some experiences in her travels in the Orient. Mrs. Lyons is an artist and spent several weeks painting Japanese subjects.
 Miss Sally Carrighar, prominent Alaskan author. introduced Mrs. Lyons to the group.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
CILLAMS RETURN AFTER SPENDING YEAR OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Harold Gillian, Jr.. returned home via the highway with their young son, Doug.
 The family has lived in Seattle for the past year while Gillam worked toward his Masters degree in Civil engineering at the Univer- sity of Washington
 Currently at home at 104 Second avenue, the Gillams plan to live in Fairbanks permanently.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
DR. RYAN OUTSIDE FOR CONFERENCE, VACATION

Dr. James c. Ryan. Fairbanks superintendent of schools, left Fri day evening via Pan American for Stateside vacation.
 Before beginning his vacation, he will attend the National Education Association conference in Portland, scheduled to end tomorrow. Dele gates from school systems all over the country will attend this conven- tion
 Dr. Ryan will spend two weeks at the Bar M Dude Ranch near Pend teton, Oregon before returning home about the 20th of July.
 
 Generally speaking, busy per- son is happy person.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Cushn,an-Gaffney Corner Nom Open

Here's real switch on the con- struction business in Fairbanks:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Mrs. Harold Berry and low to
Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht. The
deuce prize was received by Mrs.
Vernon Culver.
Maud Marshall Chapter No. 102
OES met in regular session on
Wednesday evening at the IOOF
hall with Worthy Matron, Sybil
Eggum and Worthy Patron Geo.
Boles presiding. After the usual
routine business lunch was serv-
ed by the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Whitmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Waters.
On Friday morning at HOO
Miss LaDonna Bredahl became
the bride of Harlem Brown at
Sidney. Their attendants were
Mildred Wilhelm and Roy Scheck,
both of Richey. After the wedding
the bridal party were served a
wedding dinner at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brown. Other guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nicholson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hedahl and the brides sister and
son from Williston, N. D.; also
Harold, Beverly and Harvey
Brown and the Wilhelm children.
A bridal shower was given
evening at the Metho-
dist church parlors honoring Miss
LaDonna Bredahl. The parlors
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Richey
Helen Hanson

Founders Day was celebrated at
the February meeting of the
Richey PTA. Because of this
event, an extensive program was
held during the meeting. The
meeting was opened in the grade
school building by two short
plays presented by Mrs. James
Copas' third and fourth graders.
The first of the two plays, 1.-THE
Bird Court" featured twelve of
the children dressed as various
birds. Bark, as Judge Owl, mod
Grated the court session. Charley
Crow (Elmer Naaz) did most of
the complaining about humanity.
Other members of the cast were
Norma Keeland, Linda Wolfe,
Barbara Nelson. Robert Jensen,
Garry Craig, JEANNE Stevenson,
Louett Salisbury, Raymond Raisl,
Cecil Wilhelm and Dicky Berry.
Between the two plays, Ingred
Senner and Rodney Knudson en-
tertained the group with piano
and accordion solos. IA Small
World, featured the youngsters
different continents on the
globe. The continents (Dyann
Will, Bonnie Eggum, Robin
Owens. Janet Messenger, Marlene
Phyllis Taylor and
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

virgin forests and turn the boun-
Diary waters into a series of reser-
voirs. The Presidents Committee
for the Quetico-Superior Area,
the Izaak Walton League of
America, together with other in
terested conservation o%rganiza-
tons. as well as governmental
agencies, have been instrumental
In obtaining Federal orders that
ban airplanes, roads and other
commercial exploitation. They
have gathered many of the funds
to purchase private lands in the
heart of the Superior National
Forest and turn them over to
the government, abolishing future
threats of ill-advised building.
Canada has kept her Quetico Pro-
vinicial Park free of resort de-
velopment.
Now the dream of conserva-
tionists on both sides of the bor-
der is a broad and comprehensive
plan of land management in both
the II. S. and Canada, with zoning
that would recognize the real
value Of this wilderness canoe
country. Such an international
program, substituting a long
range plane of conservation for
the old system of exploitation,
would not only preserve the will
derness values but would per-
petuate all other land and water
resources as well.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
MAM &7
Our Native Land
BY Jean Packard
National Parks Association, WASHINGTON DC
BY Jean dcEafd
NatonaI Parks Association. Washington I, DC.

The Quetico-Superior Is 40 per-
cent water, a maze of lakes con-
nected by rivers and channels,
and studded with islands large
and small. Designated as a road
less area on the American side
and in Quetico Park just across
the border, the canoe is the only
form of transportation, agreeably
broken by portages here and
there. Even the airplane, that
noisy reminder of modern civil
ization, has been banned from
flying across this area on both
sides of the boundary. The result
is a profound silence that per-
meates the heart of you, soothing
taut nerves and relaxing tense
emotions, so powerful yet so
gentle you wrap it around you
like a cloak that offers protection
from the dizzy whirl of u ne
chanized world.
Nor is the beauty limited to
summer months. One winter Wis
itor to the Quetico-Superior was
Florence Page Jacques, noted
author who loves this canoe
country. Describing their trip, she
says:
"The glory all about us was
unbelievable. Deep snow covers
the country the entire winter.
l had thought there might be a
about such a continual
ly white landscape, but it is never
just white. There was a con-
tinual play of color about us.
The apple-green skies might re-
fleet in frozen lakes, or a bright
sun would change the shadows on
the snow to vivid blue or strong
violet. Evening light might touch
the snowy hills with gold and
the morning with clear shell-pink
or lavendar. We had stormy SUM-
sets of scarlet and purple beyond
snowy pines, and we had north
ern lights Of such strange hues /
could not recognize them. Hoar-
might be so thick upon the
scraggly aspens in the morning
that they looked all aflower with
This wilderness has not re-
NAMED untouched and unspoiled
by chance. A small group of ded-
Gated men have devoted years of
their lives fighting for its exist
ence against the opposition of
hose who would build huge re-
sorts, strip the shores of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

were nicely decorated with pink
and white steamers, hearts and
white wedding bells. About 10
guests attended and Miss Bredahl
received many beautiful and use
full gifts.
The WSCS held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. e. H. Walker leading de-
votions. The program, The
Worlds Laborer. worthy of His
Hire" was in charge of Mrs. Dom
aid Blair. Hostesses for the after
Mrs. Jim Doyle, Mrs. Wallace
noon were Mrs. Hardys Eggum,
Gibson and Mrs. John Whiteman.
The February meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Friday afternoon in the Jim
Raisl home with Mrs. Verne
Stoker, president, presiding. 16
members and one visitor answer
ed roll call with a Valentine
verse. The Pan American Study
on Haiti was lead by Mrs. Stok-
er. Plans were made and COM
mittees were appointed for the
annual amateur program to be
held March II. Mrs. VIM. Zein,
chairman for the March of Dimes
Drive which was sponsored by
this organization, reported a COLI
lection of $335.25 in this COM
Continued on Page 14
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Diane Wienke) were unhappy as
they had heard that 50. the
earth was getting smaller" Pa
tricia Shevala as Mother Earth
called Professor Map (Jimmy
Soft to her aid. Father Time
Danny Kemmis) finally settled
the matter to the satisfaction of
all. The rest of the cast included
Nick Berry, Ellen Durfey, Carol
Posey, Robert Whiteman, Rose
mary Zuroff and Jimmy Steven
son. The meeting was dismissed
to reconvene at the high school.
The program opened with a short
musical skit, "Too Old to Cut
the Mustard" by Loren and Jim
my Soft. This was followed by a
few words on the organization
and accomplishments of the PTA
by Mrs. Verne Stoker. Mrs. Vance
Babb sang "Bless This House"
accompanied by Mrs. Ira Zuroff.
A movie, The Last Will of Daniel
Webster, was shown, followed by
a ladies' trio, Mrs. Babb, Mrs.
w. Gibson and Mrs. A. Scheer
who sang two numbers. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Geo.
Garfield. Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
Mrs. Ira Zuroff.
The bridge club met Friday
evening in the home of Mrs. Dean
Three tables were in play
with high honors going to Mrs.
George Boles, second high to
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
QUETICO-SUPERIOR

"Woe unto them
That join house to house,
That lay field to field,
Till there be no place
That they may be placed alone
In the midst of the earth"
Isaiah the prophet must have
loved the wilderness. He recog-
nized the inherent need of all OF
us to occasionally "be placed
alone"
Isaiah would feel at home in
the magnificence of the wild
Quetico-Superior, a sprawling
land of uncounted lakes and is
lands straddling the Minnesota
Ontario border, between Lake of
the Woods and Lake Superior.
Across the international boun-
Diary, the Superior National For
est on the American side joins
hands with Canada's Quetico Pro-
vincial Park (the provincial parks
of our northern neignbor are
much the same as our own ia
miliar national forests).
Here you can find millions of
acres that car only be adequate
ly explored by canoe. Here are
lakes that were formed in the
Ice Age when mile-thick glaciers
scooped holes in the granite, holes
ranging from small pot-holes to
hollows covering 40 square miles
and hundreds of feet deep. Here
r the portages that 200 years
ago rang to the shouts and songs
of the French voyageurs during
the early days of the Hudson's
Bay Company. Today the echoes
of these proud and happy "cour-
Ter du bois" (travelers of the
woods) can be heard in such
names as Lac la Croix, Grand
Portake and Deau Riviere.
From any of the numerous
jumping off places along the edge
of this wilderness you can launch
your canoe into incredible beau
ty, padding day after day with
out seeing another person. Your
companions are the deer and the
moose, the looms and the ducks,
the porcupines and the bears.
The vivid blue water beckons
you on, while a crescent of sandy
beach alluringly urges you to
linger. When you make camp in
the evening, whiskey jacks and
red squirrels investigate your
and forage for tidbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

music by Tempo will add to your shopping
pleasure, too. A battery Of fully manned check
stands viii speed you on your way after each
shopping trip. Your order will be carefully
checked by courteous, friendly Safeway clerks
then cheerfully placed in your car at the parcel
pickup station. Words and pictures cannot
adequately describe your new safeway, so come
see for yourself. Wen be mighty glad to see
you and you'll be mighty glad you came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
74o1 MARLBORO PIKE

Load the family in the car and come see food
store planned especially for you You'll always
find parking space on our huge free parking
lot. Inside the magic-carpet doors you'll enjoy
strolling leisurely up and down wide, spacious
aisles selecting all your familys food and house.
hold needs from grand array of national and
local brands. There's children's library where
the small fry can read selected children's books
while you shop. Soft, melodious background
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16


cSs%sss
cspN Hehs VIRGINIA:
EDf Pedus subes daily A -"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

lie schools. Sobeloff argued the
Government case against segrega-
ton and Lehman is a strong oppon-
ent Of segregation.
The FBI refused to confirm or
deny reports that it had stepped
into the case, however, police said
they had turned over all of their in
formation to the agency and the
G-Men had indicated Interest"
Washington police said they had
traced an automobile used by the
cross-burners to an Arlington, Va,
man and learned that his teenage
son had just returned in the car.
The Virginia youths were not
identified, but police said they may
be located later and questioned.
All of the crosses were of the
same size and construction. They
were made out og X 2 lumber and
were about seven feet tall and
three and half-feet wide. Cotton
batting had been tapped to the cross
es and doused with kerosene or
gasoline before they were ignited.
Cardboard signs were left with
the crosses. They mentioned War
rem and Lehman by name, and at
tackled all of the officials on racial
and religious grounds.
The FBI could assume jurisdic-
ton in the case if evidence is found
indicating an effort to intimidate
Government officials. Under local
law, a cross-burning incident would
be a simple misdemeanor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Economic
Pressure Felt
By Negroes

New Orleans, La, July II -
Economic pressure has spread from
Mississippi to Louisiana.
Negroes all over the state are be-
ginning to feel this pressure. 1t is
not so evident in the large cities,
but in the rural sections it is most
visible.
Negro teachers are told frankly
that they must not attempt to at
tend Louisiana State University
nor advocate Indignation, lest they
lose their jobs. Negro doctors are
refused opportunity to practice in
hospitals Of the state. Bankers are
frankly asking those seeking loans
to show white Citizens Council
cards before the loan is made and
the same obtains when the sales
man offers goods for sale in the
rural sections.
AS a result, many top Negro
teachers are leaving the state.
Many doctor are also leaving and
absolutely refusing to go into the
rural sections where gold mines
await them if they want to re-
main mere pill-pushers. Top