davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Delrnarva Press Has
Annual Meeting
lcnntinnad frnm - napel

Continued from first page)
New directors are Mrs. g. Arthur
Mcdaniel, publisher Of the Dor
chester County Md News, Elur-
lock, and Bernard j. (Jack) Smyth,
editor Of the Delaware State News,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
oaANt

Quality in lettuce can Be de-
termineo 70 some extent by looking
at the c3re 1t the base Of the head;
Il fresf., It viii be firm and light
..lereel
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
STILL PUNCHING

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. -(Pl-
Frank Kohler recently reported a
tussle with robbers-for the fourth
time in his so years of Life.
He said ne was set upon by two
young men and was thrown to the
ground. They got only u cents bit
Kohler lost his glasses and a ring
Of keys in the seuffle.
But, he added, Il got in a few
good punches.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
OUR PRINCIPAL

This year it is a pleasure to have
a Principal like Mr.. Hickman. It
is especially nice to see him in
the halls and at all the games. He
has an interest in what the stu
dnets are doing which helps them
both feel at home.
We hope he win continue to do
this as it makes the atmosphere
more friendly and the time slips
by faster than we think.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
JR. VARSITY BAsKETBALL TEAM

So far in the 1856 basketball sea-
son, the I. VS. have had a good
season winning five and losing one
TO Smyrna. The J. VS. have beaten
Georgetown, Lewes, Caesar Rod
nev. MiHsboro and FELTON,. Bp-tO-
date. in the scoring field, Harvey
Hastings has led the J. VS. and IS
wav out in front. Next to him IS
Ronnie Coverdale, 9ur tall center
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Friduv & Sufurdoy = JunUury ~ & 26
n ToP HITS ON ONE Bill n
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

IN = Dc I19-STE7aE7S' I U1s 2 III7I813I T'l17I
EXTRA ADDED TREATISE
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
Travel Agents
Will Visit Nome
On Alaska Tour

SEATTLE R-The Alaska Visi-
tors Association announced yes
terday the board of directors of
the American Society of Travel
Agents will hold its June meeting
in Alaska.
The organization, representing
5000 travel agents throughout the
nation, will leave Seattle June 3,
visiting Juneau, WhitehorSe, Fair
banks, KOtzebue, Nome and An
chorage before returning June 8.
There will be 20 or % directors
and executive staff members in
the party, Ben Crawford, presi-
dent of the AVA, said Tuesday.
Crawford said he regards this
trip as a wonderful opportunity
to sell" Alaska to these top men
in the travel industry.
The party will fly to Juneau
uI4C WIlClG Sightseeing III
and reception is planned. June 4
the group will fly to Skagway and
then travel over the White Pass
and Yukon Railway to White
horse, Yukon Territory, and then
on to Fairbanks the same day.
The board and officers will be
in business session in Fairbanks
and will take sightseeing trips
June and 7.
They will travel to Nome June
and then to Anchorage that eve
ming where a reception has been
arranged by the Anchorage Cham
Der of Commerce. June 8 the tour
executives will visit Anchorage
and return to Seattle later in the
day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
Weights Inspector
And Fire Marshal
For Alaska Named

JUNEAU = Superintendent A
P. Brandt of the Department OF
Territorial Police, has announced
the appointment of Robt. Findlay
of Anchorage, as Territorial In
spector of Weights and Measures,
and that of Frederick c. Roberts
of Fairbanks, as Territorial Fire
Marshal. The two positions were
created by the 1855 session of the
Territorial Legislature, and both
the Fire Marshal and the Inspec-
tor of Weights and Measures, are
commissioned members of the
Department of Territorial Police.
Mr.. Findlay, previous to ac-
cepting the position as Territorial
Inspector, was the Alaska repre-
sentative of a nationally known
scale manufacturer, with offices
at Anchorage. The responsible
ties of the new position will in
clude the inspection and certifica-
ton of all measuring and weigh
ing devices to determine their
conformity with Territorial and
Federal standards of measure
ment. One of the new inspectors
first tasks will be to inaugurate
a system of inspections through
out the Territory.
Mr. Roberts, the new Terri
torial Fire Marshal is the former
Chief of the Eielson Air Force
Base Fire Department, and presi-
dent of the Interior Alaskan Fire
Chiefs Association. He has been
active in fire prevention and safe
ty education in Alaska since COM
ing to the Territory in 1854. Mr..
Roberts has an extensive back
ground of experience in fire fight
ing, fire prevention and arson
detection, having served Is years
with the Los Angeles Fire Dept.
One of the first tasks confront
ing the new Territorial Fire Mar
shall, will be the preparation of a
fire code for Alaska. His duties
will also include the inspection of
public buildings and the coordin-
alton of fire prevention and fire
fighting activities in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
COmintern Dissolved
After Years of Little
Activity in Hungary

VIENNA, Austria, R-The dis
solution of the Cominform Com
munist Information Bureau, Mos
cows international agency for
Europe, was disclosed Tuesday by
the official Hungarian news agen-
cy MTI.
The Cominform was established
in 1947. Its founding members
were the Communist Parties of
the U.S.SR., Yugoslavia, Poland,
Hungary, Czechoslavakia, Roma
MIA, Bulgaria, France and Italy.
It's original goal was destruction
of the Marshall Plan, but in 1913,
on Joseph Stains orders, it
turned its wrath on Marshal Tito
and expelled the Yugoslavs.
No meeting of the organization
has been reported in years and
practically its sole activity was
publication of a newspaper in Blu
charest, the Commform's nominal
headquarters.
Behind the dissolution of the
agency, a successor of the old
Comintern, was the downgrading
of Stain by the Soviet Commu-
mist Party and the upgrading OF
Tito in he Communist world.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
.KOtzebue Native
Boosting Alaska
In Los Angeles

The proverbial tbusy bird dog
is a piker compared with the
busy-neSs of two Alaskans in Los
Angeles these days. Beating the
drums to increase the Alaska ViSi-
tor industry are Frank Whaley,
managing director of the Alaska
Visitors Association, and Asagood
Chester Seveck, retired Kotze-
bue reindeer herder. Seveck had
arrived in Los Angeles on West
ern Air Lines, the first non
Alaska carrier to become a par
ticipating AVA member
April 4 was a fairly full day,
Whaley writes. He and Chester
were at the Los Angeles TV sta
ton KITTY for a rehearsal at GAS
am. They went on the live show
at am. for an hour and Is min
uteS, most of which was devoted
to Alaska. They told of visitor
attractions all over Alaska. Sc
week showed others in the cast his
Eskimo native dances.
By 10 am. the two were at
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, and were
flown to Edwards Air Force
Base. With the temperature in the
high COS still pictures were made
and TV footage was taken. North
rop test pilots were in their high
altitude suits and Chester in his
native Eskimo clothing. The pilots
were showing him the intricacies
of the Northrop Scorpion.
The television film is being sent
as neWsreel material to about 1875
television stations in the United
States. The stills will be used
widely. Northrop is sending film
and stills to Alaska newspapers,
and TV stations.
At 3 pm. Whaley and Seveck
we're at Marineland of the Pacific
where still pictures were taken
for national release. They show
Seveck and a Hollywood person
ality watching seals and por-
poises.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
Britain Rejects Chilean
Protest Against Two
New Bases i'm Antarctica

LONDON, R-Britain has re-
jected a Chilean protest against
the establishment of two new
antarctic bases west of Graham
land, Foreign Office spokesman
said Tuesday.
A note to the Santiago govern
ment last week said Britain does
not accept Chilean claims to the
territory which are based on geo.
graphical proximity and inheri-
lance of old Spanish titles, The
spokesman said Britain repeated
an offer to submit the dispute on
ownership to the International
Court of Justice at The Hague.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
Former Chief of Staff
Says Canada Unprepared
For ThermO-Nuclear War

VANCOUVER, BIC, R-Lt. Gen.
Guy Simonds, former chief of
staff of the Canadian army, says
he believes Canada is unprepared
either for war or for preventing
war.
There is no political leader in
this country who will face up to
the matter of organizing our ma
tional manpoWer We should
not merely copy the CONSUMPTION
methods of the United States
We must develop our own meth
DDS of military service"
"To a potential aggressor look
ing at our country we do not ap-
pear to be alert and poised to deal
with thermo-nuclear attack. We
have made no effort to prepare
the people for the strategy of
massive retaliation with thermo-
nuclear weapons"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
GUST J. CREMIDAS, deceased.
No. 757
Notice of Hearing on Second
Amended Final Report and Account
OF Executors and the Determination
OF Inheritance
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
George X Geamalis and John Kost, the
co-executors of the above named estate,
have filed their Second Amended Final
Report and Account with this Court. and
that the 18th day of June. 1856, at the
hour of ten O'Clock am. at the office of
the above named Court, Nome Alaska,
has by Court Order been fixed as the
time and place for Hearing on said
Report and Account, and, also, at such
time and place the Court will determine
the heirs of this estate.
Objections, if any there be, to said
Report and Account, and the determine
ton of heirship will be heard at this
time.
DATED this 10th day of April, 1856.
George K. Geamalis
John Kost
Co-Executors.
Publ Apr. 10, IS, May 2. O. 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
Denver Fire Chief Rescues Robin

DENVER, ga robin got all
tangled up in its building project.
A passerby noticed the bird
dangling upside down with its
legs caught in length of string
it had carried here for nest build
ing. Fire Capt Frank Mayor went
to the robins rescue.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
Freak sc Mph. Wind

PHILADELPHIA, PA freak
86-mile-an-hour wind hit sub
urban Willow Grove without
warning Monday, causing one
death, injuries to II persons and
damage totalling 100000
The death and injuries resulted
from the topping of 20-foot wall
of cinder blocks at a construction
project opposite the Willow Grove
Naval Air Station.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue. Victor Bunish,
Capt. Bob Ellis, Arthur Jessup,
Jacob Reuben.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-18

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

deliberately trailing the vans
More than SIS tickets have been
issued so far, charging such vio-
lations as double parking.
Will Fight Charge
The newspapers say they in
tend to fight these charges also
They maintain the delivery
truck drivers were doing what
they always had done before
without interference - stop at
regular delivery stations Just
long enough to drop off supplies
of papers.
Mr.. McDevitt said yesterday
that reporters had behaved in
unseemly manner at City Hall;
that some had burst into his
private office after being told
by his secretary that there was
no news. and that certain re-
porters distorted the facts" He
earlier had accused the Times
OF "deteriorating into yellow
Journalism" That statement
was printed in full by both
newspapers.
1T is SO bad" continued Mr..
McDevitt, that am sure the
management of the papers
doesn't realize just how bad it
has become"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Andrews Client Tax Deal
Of10Cents on 81 Scanned

ocrat of Pennsylvania, in April
The report lists, on one hand
the reasons why the case should
not have been settled and, on
the other. the discretionary pow
ers the tax authorities have.
The taxpayer involved is the
American Distilling Co. of Pc
kin. III. The Government s
claim, which with interest and
penalties originally was listed
at about $18 million, was settled
in 1854 for about $1,250.000.
In its claim. filed in May,
1852, the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice contended that the company
had set up a tax avoidance"
scheme by transferring to a
trustee for the stockholders some
237 500 barrels of whisky. The
transfer was listed on the
company books at the cost of
production. thus resulting in no
taxable profit.
Mr.. Andrews left the job
of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue last October. He did not
return to the accounting firm,
but became chairman of the
board and chief executive off,
Ger of American Fidelity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Charges
By Reds Denied
By the Associated Press

The United States Air Force
both here and in Germany has
denied Russian claims that its
planes flew over Russian terri
tory three times this month.
Soviet Ambassador Georgi
zarubin protested formally to the
State Department Tuesday that
United States planes from West
Germany had flown over territory
of both Russia and its satellite
neighbors on July 4. S and 9.
The State Department has not
yet replied officially, but the Air
Forces European headquarters
said yesterday mo aircraft as
signed to the command of the
United States Air Force in
Europe violated Soviet or satel-
lite territory"
A similar statement came from
Air Force headquarters here,
which said that mo United
States Air Force planes have
been flying over Soviet territory
as Moscow charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Giveowuy Charge
Attacked as Lie

Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, says that "giveaway'
charges by opponents of the
Eisenhower administrators nat
Iural resources program were
based on "a modern, improved
version of Goebbel's big lie
trickery."
In a Senate speech yesterday
Senator Goldwater accused what
he called left-wing Democrats OF
using a "bit doubt technique"
in attacking the. administration
record on conserving and de-
veloping natural resources.
He said they distort facts in
an effort to create doubts in the
public mind and then make this
"the springboard for all manner
of sweeping and irresponsible
charges"
Failure of administration op-
ponentS to subStantiate one
'giveaway' charge does not deter
them" he said. "As soon as one
'giveaway' lie, is exposed and the
true facts provided, they manu-
facture a new charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper Alliance

The House Ways and Means
Committee has under considera-
ton a long report on a tax case
that was settled for less than
10 cents On the dollar for a COM
pany represented by the ac-
counting firm of 7. Coleman An
drewS, former tax chief.
Z The report. prepared by the
committee staff, was taken up at
an executive session of the tax
writing committee at a 2l2 hour
session yesterday.
Also present during the SEES
sion was Dan Throop Smith. as
sistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury
The committee voted to name
a subcommittee to make a top
to-bottom study of the opera
ton of the Nations tax laws.
No action on the Andrews case
was taken. the sources said, as
the committee did not complete
its reading" of the staff report.
Another meeting will be held this
week.
The study resulted from a res
olution of inquiry introduced by
Representative Eberharter, Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

the Reading Eagle and the Read
ing Times term large scale
harassment."
Mr.. McDevitt said that when
you take action against what we
have locally. a monopoly of news
E. 1t must be broad and bold
for the moment I must main
tain my position. I'm terribly
sorry ="
The jointly-owned newspapers
il this city of 10000 say they
believe that the mayors restric-
tive measures stem chiefly from
stories on a series of raids July
5 on % places in which Federal
agents seized A pinball and
multiple coin machines. One of
the spots raided was a tavern
once owned by the mayor and
now operated by his brother
Nathaniel McDevitt.
Mayors Statements Published
The newspapers published Mr..
McDevitt's statements and
explanations of his actions.
Times Managing Editor Gordon
Williams and City Editor Rich
ard Peters said, 1--WE get calls
after calls and letters after
letters from people cheering our
efforts and asking what they
can do to help"
Mr.. McDevitt had said Tues
day that it was time "a public
official summoned the courage
to remind the local press lords
that they cannot ride
roughshod and unchallenged
over elected off1ceholders."
Expanding on that statement
yesterday, he said:
Newspaper reporters can
come and go in City Hall just
like any other citizens, but they
get no special privileges"
PresSroOm Is Closed
On Monday. Mr.. McDevitt
closed the City Hall presSroom
Mr.. Peters then instructed re-
porter Charles KeSsler to pose
on the City Hall steps with a
typewriter in his lap for a staff
photographer.
Mr.. KeSSler borrowed the
typewriter from a city Office and
as he headed back up the steps
to return it, he encountered Mr..
McDevitt and Police Chief
Bernard Richards. Mr.. Kessler
said Mr.. McDevitt snapped:
Lock him up"
Mr.. KeSSler was jailed briefly
on a charge Of creating a nui-
sance and holding up traffic. :"
On Tuesday he was found guilty
Of disorderly conduct and fined
$51.25. The case was appealed by
the newspapers.
The Eagle and Times said
other instances of harassment
included the ticketing of news
paper delivery trucks by police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Import Curbs Asked

DAMASCUS. July IL (R.-
Sources close to the Syrian For
eign Ministry here say that the
Arab League secretariat has
called on member countries to
limit imports from Turkey as
reprisal for Turkish trading with
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
IN CHILD-CUSTODY DISPUTE

Casualty Company. Inc. of
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Eberharter's resolution
was designed to find out why
the IRIS made such a settle
ment and what part. if any, Mr..
Andrews played in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
AGED Need Less Food

CHICAGO.-The food and nu-
triton board of the National Re-
search Council reports that a
man at age IS needs 600 calories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

a day fewer than the 2,400 to
5000 required at age Is. In
women the difference was placed
at 500 calories. or $500 to 1900
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Reading. Mayor Defends
Moves Against 2 Papers

READING, Pa, July IL -Mayor Daniel F. McDevtt says
his withdrawal of certain privileges Readings two daiy
newspapers is stand in the public interest that has been
getting public support
Mr. McDevitt made his statement yesterday DENYING
interfering with freedom Of the actions which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

The decrease locally is conjecture,
however, according to officials of
West Ohio in Lima. They did not
know whether the Federal Power
Commissions edict would have any
effect on the Allen county gas rates.
This cannot be determined until
copies of the order are received. Any
change in rates would depend on the
ratio of gas volume use here to that
of % other Ohio Fuel wholesale
customers.
Local consumers of West Ohio pay
rate that is linked to its supplier
by an ordinance adopted in Lima in
1868. A one cent per 1000 cubic
feet rate reduction became effective
May / to consumers in Is towns in
the Lima area. 1t will mean de-
crease of about 20 cents a month
billing to the average residential
consumer using gas for space heat
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Loretta WOOlley Wed
To Jerry JOlliff

In a wedding Friday evening in
the home of the Rev. ]. j. Angle
myer, Williamstown, Miss Loretta
Woolley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Woolley, Rawson, was married
to Jerry Jolliff, son of Mrs. Jessie
Jolliff, Arlington, and the late MIR.
Jolliff.
Mrs. Lucille Jolliff, Arlington, was
matron of honor for Miss Woolley.
Best man was Halle Jolliff, Airing
ton.
Miss Woolley was graduated from
Cory-Rawson high school. Mr.. Jol-
lift, graduate of Arlington high
school, is employed at the Holling-
ton Motor Sales, Findlay.
The couple will reside in Findlay.
CATTLE GRUBS cost the live
stock industry an estimated 100 mil
lion dollors a year in losses of meat,
milk, and damaged hides, the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture reports.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Baton Twirlers'
School Not Slated

Bluffton's summer Baton Twirling
school, which annually brought some
80 to 100 prospective drum majors
and majorettes to the campus OF
Bluffton college for instruction under
Victor Faber, professional from
Findlay, has been discontinued.
This will be the first summer since
1850 that the school will not be held
on the campus at the college.
Officials at the school reported that
they had not been notified for the
reason of the discontinuance.
One conference is slated to be held
on the campus during the month OF
July. The Farm Bureau youth con-
ference, which attracts boys and
girls from throughout northwestern
Ohio, is scheduled for the week oi
July 1920.
Last year 67 youths were enrolled
at the leadership training schoo
from 20 counties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Triplett Installs
New Tx Teletype

A Tx teletype machine has been
installed in the main office of the
Triplett Electrical Instrument Co.
which will transmit written messages
to any point in the country.
The machine, under the supervision
of Dale South, office manager, is
operated by Mrs. Helen Tschantz and
Mrs. Lois Young. 1t is essentially the
principle of the long distance tele-
phone except that typewriter mes
sages are transmitted to machine
at the other end of the line which can
also give replies.
The new machine allows perman-
ent record to be kept of messages
and is intended to give better GUS
toner service by the company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12

Relocation of State Route 81 to the
north of Lafayette as proposed by the
State Highway Department received
opposition from the village and Jack
son township officials and farmers at
meeting on the proposal last week
at Lima's Memorial Hall.
Spokesman for the opposition to the
relocation contend it would not solve
any traffic problems, would destroy
the desirability of much good farm
land and, would be waste of the
taxpayers money!
Jackson township trustee, George
Thayer, told the group, Route 81
is crooked from end to end and the
area is two miles from a good road.
To relocate the route would be a
waste of money for the state and an
added maintenance burden both on
it and the county and village.
j. D. Thayer, owner of the farm at
Napoleon road where the relocated
route would leave the present high
way, said his farm would be cut in
two. He suggested the northeast
curve of the new route start approx
mately 300 rods farther east.
Lafayette's Mayor Thomas Robin
son told the meeting the village is
unable to meet the present cost of
government, much less assume the
added burdens of maintaining the
abandoned state route.
The Rev. M. A. Packer, village
clerk, said the relocated route would
not meet the needs of persons using
the road since most of the traffic on
the route is between the village and
Lima. He also contended the re-
location would be a waste of money
and said objections to the present
route could be overcome at less eX-
pense.
George Mechem, planning engineer
for the highways Lima division, who
conducted the meeting, agreed it
would be possible to doctor" the
present route, but added this would
not solve the problem created by the
many curves and grades.
Allen county engineer, Thomas A.
Monahan, a representative of the
board of commissioners of the county,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-12
Findlay Girl Engaged
To Wed Jenera Man

Engagement of their daughter,
Lois Jean, to Maurice Linville has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Baker, Findlay. Mr.. Linville is
the son of Mrs. Demaree Linville,
Jenera.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Findlay high school, class of 1856.
Mr.. Linville attended Cory-Rawson
high school and is an employee of the
Kroger Co.
A wedding date is not definite.