davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA for =0F. CHARLES Az TRAEEET= De- ceased and oe E e FERGUSON. Ezeeater ef ssla Eszate.
 EAEI l BUTCHER and UNITED STATES FfBzzfIz=4 AID 64A7zKNs TEE COMPANY. 2 eazRaFatlaff
 De5saaaazss
 NOTICE oF RfARsHAt.s SALE
 E#zf4ef zgI9d 9s= *i43e1@= a3a ssftt = ezzs sHtian 5ed aH JutX 5. iaa6. hz Tas District Court Ter Ire District af AHaskE5 Fourth DiN isian in tie ahaHs entislad at si5a wherein United Stafss ef Ami a Ter tIe Use and beHSt4t ot fha Es3s5te 2 Charles ] araeseE. decreased. aadaog | C. Fergt1sa1ls EaeeH1nr 9f S4Hd ESHs#1e= are plaintiffs. and Eagf E EHEehef and Eaited sfafes FIaeliHs and Guaranty Company. eofR9fatlan are aetanaanfs pursuant b iudsft.EA 1n favor gf aaia piaint3ffs and asa4fsf sald stsndaItts entered hV said court on fhe IaEh daY q ianuary.. i956, for the sam aE 91 aa0 Ea. faNfal maae8 af the In1ted States q America. and for the costs and aisbArss= a4eHts thereafter made or incurred bt said plaintiffs in this action, plNs interest an said judgment From January ID, i9ae, G date Of thia sale. have this day lex 
 teEest aF said defendant Earl L. Butcher in and to the following described reai property situated in FaifbanSss Alaska, ta
 Lots C E 2. aaa 9 af Block I8 aE the stafza T Riekeft Homestead sahd1vi- sion. according to the Dat laereaf corded the q zee ez the un5Eed States Commissioner ant EE-ofzttza Recorder af The Fai-hahss Precinct Fourth Division. TerrItafX a1 Alaska as instrument number qe382
 NOTICE fS HFEBBY GIVEN that will, on the fth daS of September. t95e, a1 ? PM. of sad das. ia the labaY ef Inc Hnttea Stazas Pms Q ice and Gaaft House. at Fairbanks a4assa. eel as nzah= lie auction. foI current laWfsf f91aN ef the Unltea s4a1es af zAateHlea5 z=4 4#Ae lifht tile. claim. and interest af s4id deieaaahz in and fd f97e above eese46ed nEnbSItys CT so mUeh thereof naS i#a necessary te satisfy saia judgment. Azzs interest #9d costs and accfaias coz so the hiehezE bidder for cash
 DATED this Sth 5ag q AHsast. ts5 s56
 \. F Dafsh Lifted states Marshal
 By EthSf | 80eff Chic Der ztY Attorney for nefet#ezsrlt Gaitea Stat Fidelits anu Gaa1#nts Com 3any.
 COLLINS. eIAsBY and sczuBf O Eitst E2fthz.AHg.s.- -Iaa6
 Last Pub Aae g. 19s6
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
RALPH BROOKS WELCOME
 DAUGHTER. sANDRA LYNN

Mir. and Mrs Ralph Brock of 1909 Barnette are the proud parents of q daughter, Sandra Lynn. born in St. Josephs hospital on Thursday at l1:4l am and weighing T lbs OF.
 Brock is owner of Brooks Body Shop. The couple also have a daugh- ter, DeVone, 14 months. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs Don Kemmer of 104 Cut ter road. Kemmer is a mechanic at Alaska Overland.
 ==== Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices at Jessen's Weekly.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

First Pub: Aug. g, 1856 Last Pub. Aug. 90. 1856 Date of Posting: Aug g. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

went to John Begg G. Eubank an executive ocer
o. Bndy Vernon P Crane of the Public Health Services
poshumous) Anthony Guarco Division Foreign Quarantine
William Handley Barbara Bureau Medical Services will
r. Husse Parker May and retire at the of the month
Gioeo Padovano Harry after 38 Federal service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Mrs. RuOtOIo
In Institution

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct. S
R.-The frail mother of kid
mapped and murdered Cynthia
Ruotolo is voluntary patient
at a State mental institution
here.
Mrs. Eleanor Ruotolo, accom-
panied by a sister, arrived at the
hospital at 4 pm. yesterday and
asked to be admitted. said DR.
Edgar c. Yerbury. superin-
tendent of the Connecticut State
Hospital.
Abraham S. Ullman. New
Haven County States attorney
who is heading the investigation
into the death of 6-week-old
Cynthia, said last night he had
heard that Mrs. Ruotolo. who is
80, had entered the hospital, but
he had no information other
than that.
DR.. Yerbury. when questioned
by newsmen, emphasized thai
Mrs. Ruotolo was not committed
TO the institution. but entered Of
her own accord. She signed q
standard form which reads:
Il do hereby request to be re.
ceived as a voluntary patient
and agree if my request is grant.
ed to abide by the rules anC
regulations of the hospital and tC
give 10 days notice in writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
.S64, 900 Quiz Winner
Injured in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oct.
IS lP1.-Peter Freuchen, 70-year-
old Danish writer. explorer.
seven seas expert and $4,000
quiz winner. was severely in
jured last night when his car
and a heavy truck collided on
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES high
way.
Mr.. Freuchen's car rolled
over several times and he was
thrown through the windshield
and 20 yards down the road.
He suffered several broken
ribs, severe eye cut and head
bruises.
Mr.. Freuchen won the $4,000
top prize on a New York quiz
show on his chosen subject, the
seven seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Terese T. Thomas, Elizabeth
Stock, William Telfair, Thomas
E. Ross, William Walker, Clancy
Good, Charles E. PrattiS, Alfred
w. Woodson. Lemuel D. Nesmith
and Charles H. Ellis. Louis Jones
and Ola GreathouSe received
certificates for their contribution
to the superior performance
award. The Weather Bureau
has given superior accomplish
ment awards to Olive Long.
Grace Carter. William Temple
man. Myrtle Wagner, Benjamin
Rather and Mrs. Maude K.
Smalls. -. The Naval Research
Laboratory has been awarded
the Secretary of Nays Motor
Vehicle Safety Award for 1855.
F.. Fort Belvoir's Engineer Re-
search and Development Lab
oratories need a nuclear en-
gineer, $1,000 a year. Call or
write Mr.. Meyers. civilian per-
sonnet office, Building 211, Fort
Belvoir. The United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers are expected tonight
along the Gulf and in Arizona and Utah with light
rain along the Washington coast 1t will be slightly cooler
in New England, the north Atlantic States. Montana
southeastern Idaho and eastern Dakoas II will be slightly
in the central Mississippi valley and Michigan
AP wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Court Photo
Ban UpheIdin


PITTSBURGH. Oct. S tP.-
Contempt of court convictions
against seven newSpapermen for
taking news photographs of a
murder trial defendant were up
held today by the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court.
But the States highest court
reduced the penalties to fines
imposed by the Westmoreland
County Court. and erased FIVE
day jail sentences.
Publishers William Block OF
the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and
David w. Mack of the Greens
burg (Pa) Tribune Review and
Editor Andrew Bernhard of the
Post-Gazette we're fined $500
each.
Photographers Don Bindykt
and James Klingensmith of thu
Post-Gazette. Reporter Vince
johnson of the Post-Gazette, anc
Robert Purdy, Pittsburgh
photographer employed by thu
Tribune-Review, each was finec
$500.
They had contended that thu
taking of pictures was proper
under constitutional definition!
Of freedom of the press.
The Supreme Court said it wa.
modifying the sentences because
the case was a test" filed Il
obtain a final ruling on matter
1t has been widely viewed as ar
important decision on whether
news photographers may operate
without what the defense called
undue restrictions by court.
Four of the Supreme Court,
six justices supported the deci.
sion to uphold the conviction,
ibut reduce the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

212 -year-old Philadelphia born
girl for whom United States i'm
migration men searched the
liner Queen Mary in vain yes
terday before the ship sailed
from New York for Europe.
Tanya is in the company of
her father, Alexis Chwastov, So
Mr.. Chwastov is returning to
Russia in reputed fear that if
he does not the Soviet will re-
taliate against his aged mother
In Russia.
Now the wife of another man
Mrs. Dieczok said she did not
believe this report. She said Mr.,
Chwastov was mot worried about
his mother. He just wanted
Tanya for himself.
Identifying Tanya as the
daughter born to her and Mr.,
Chwastov in Philadelphia in
1854, Mrs. Dieczok tearfully told
of efforts to get Tanya back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

II wrote Alexis many times
asking him to send Tanya to
me" she said. "He finally said
he would give her to me if / sent
him $500. That made me mad
l didn't answer him"
The mother said she and her
present husband. George, 90,
pleaded with Mr.. Chwastov to no
avail. Her husband is from a
displaced persons camp in Mu-
Mich.
On board the Queen Mary was
Fedor Solomatin, chief counsel to
the Soviet Embassy in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Solomatin, who admitted
Mr.. Chwastov and Tanya were
on board, said that in accordance
with Soviet law Tanya is a Soviet
citizen.
The Queen Mary is due al
Cherbourg. France. next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Sun, today 5.OSam. G45pm
sun. tomorrow ZOO am q ~ D m
Moon. today S.44 am 5.9S . m
Automobile lghts must be turned or
one half hour after sunset
pregintgatlnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, rs. on June IL,
Lowest, 20, on January "a 2s ant
February -
High and Low Of Last 20 Hours
Hish so, At SEA pm
Low. 90. At 7;25 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Washington and vicinity-Fail
tonight. low near 3d. Fair to-
morrow, high about TO-
Virginia-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight with low 1882 in
the north and 50-55 in the south
portion. Partly cloudy and mod
erately cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night, temperature in the low 40s
in the north and west and $3.50
elsewhere, Moderate temperature
tomorrow.
Z Winds-Northeast winds to-
night Of S-i2 miles per hour
force becoming easterly tomor-
row. Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Cancer Outlook
Encouraging
.Burney Says
BY the Associated Press

Surg. Gen. L. E. Burney of the
United States Public Health
Service said yesterday the out
look for eventually conquering
cancer sis very much more en-
couraging than it has ever been
before"
Commenting that the prospect
is more encouraging than many
of our citizens realize" DR.. Bur-
ney went on:
I'm our educational efforts, we
have been properly concerned to
alert people to the dangers OF
cancer.
Perhaps the time has come to
give more emphasis to the en-
couraging trends in research and
control"
The recently appointed health
service chief made the remarks
at a luncheon meeting of staff
Executives and volunteer leaders
of the American Cancer Society,
representing Sc of the Nations
largest cities. The officials are
meeting here to make plans for
a $50 million crusade" for funds
to fight cancer, beginning next
April.
Sees Research Support
DR.. Burney said public and pri-
vate support of cancer research
has vastly increased in the last
decade-an investment that has
enormously strengthened our
country's cancer research po-
tential."
I'VE do not know from what
corner of the research armament
will come the next burst of light
That will guide us closer to our
goal-the conquest of cancer"
Dr. Burney said.
But he predicted it will surely
appear if resources are provided
and cooperative work goes on,
Detection Hailed
DR.. Burney said encouraging
results have been achieved in
detecting cancer of the female
cervix Clip of the womb with a
technique in which cells are
gathered and studied microscop-
ically
If the potentialities of the
cytologic tcell-study) test can
be realized in the detection OF
cancers of other Sites" he said,
we will be on the road to even
greater savings of life and
health. The National Cancer
Institute is pushing forward in
this field with great expectations
of success"
Work is now underway, DR.
Burney said, to attempt to adapt
the technique to the detection OF
lung, castro intestinal, urinary
and prostate gland cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Five-day Forecast
October 6 Through 10

Temperature Will average 2 OF
3 degrees below normal, Nor
mails for Washington are II and
50 for the high and low. Cooler
tomorrow morning and somewhat
warmer Sunday, followed by
cooler again Monday with little
change thereafter. Rainfall will
total around one-third Of an
inch. occurring late Sunday or
Monday.
River Report
From United States Fngineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear A. Great Falls Shenandoah
cleas Al Hafpers Ferry
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
iReading Washington National AIRPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

before leaving without the con-
sent Of the superintendent"
The procedure with such pa
tents. DR.. Yerbury said, is tc
give them an examination to de-
termine whether they are men,
tally i'll.
Cynthia disappeared from her
carriage left by Mrs. Ruotolo in
the foyer of Sears Roebuck de-
partment store in Hamden on
September /.
The infants body was found
five days later in lake, about a
mile from the store. 1t was
stuffed in an alright plastic bag
and weighted with stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Information Agency has pre-
scented distinguished servic e
awards to Andrew H. Berding,
James L. Meader, Turner B.
Shelton and Herbert P. Nc
IGushin. Superior service awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
7 eorfuI Mother Learns
Child Is Soviet-Bound

DETROIT Oct. LF-Tanya Chwastovs mother wept yes
terday at word that her American child apparently
being spirited the Soviet Union by her Russian refugee father
He promised he would her back before he
back to Russia sobbed Mrs Helena Deczok Maybe they will
get her back"
Tanya daughter of Mrs Deczok displaced person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

J
satisfaction about its workers
The "austerity" program
brought about by reduced ap-
preparations. resulted in in
creased work assignments, which
many employees complained were
impossible to fulfill. It also re-
suited in some supervisory en-
ployes having to assume some
OF the tasks that clerks usually
performed.
In addition. Mr.. Summerfield
told the supervisors the depart
ment will review it's work per-
Torrance standards which have
resulted in much employee criti-
ciSm. He asked the supervisors
group to appoint a committee
to study the problem and make
the necessary recommendations
Postal supervisors had criti-
clzed the Program, which sets
up work standards performance
for each supervisor and his unit
This in turn brought complaints
from rank-and-file postal work.
ers OF a speed-up in work as
signments.
Mr.. Summerfleld said he feels
it is unfair to make postal work
ers bear the brunt of the postal
deficit. The Postmaster General
is strongly backing an increase
! in postal rates and hopes Con-
gress next year will finally ap-
prove such an increase.
Some of the postal employee
unions have charged that en-
ploye morale has suffered badly
as a result of deteriorating
working conditions brought
about by the department s
economy program. They also
charged postal service to the
public has suffered as a result
| STOP-WATCH BAN ASKED
Meanwhile, the international,
Association Of MachiniSts, which
has a considerable number Of
Federal workers among its mem.
berS, adopted a resolution at it.
convention urging the end Of
"stop-watch" practices in the
Defense Department.
4 The lam charged that such
practices resulted in work speed.
ups among civilian workers il
the Defense Departments. 1t de.
clared such practices should bt
outlawed by Congress wherever
it is detrimental to employees
health and well-being.
Some years ago, Congress.
adopted a rider to the Defense
Departments appropriation bill
banning stop-watch practices
However. the rider was knocked
out of the money bill Severa
years ago and employee unions
have been unable to get it re,
stored. The lam is asking tina
such practices be banned through
regular legislation, rather thar
through rider on an appropria.
ton bill.
4
| CHARITY DRIVE-Civil Serv.
lice Commission Chairman Philil
Young says any Federal employ,
who feels he has been preSsureC
into making a larger contribu.
ton to the United Givers FunC
than he feels he can AFFORD
should report the incident to Mr.
Young'S Office.
! Mr.. Young urged Federal EN-.
IployeS to contribute as much al
they can afford. But he has beer
disturbed by reports that a few
agency officials are still usin,
pressure tactics on employee
under the new program.
{ 4
/ CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Fifteer
employees of Mount Alto Veteran
Administration Hospital are
sharing a superior performance
award of $1,000 for maintaining
a high level of sustained per.
Torrance in the supply division
They are H. P. Breedlove, Anr
c. Darlington, Myron Revert
Farland o. Bias, Melvin A. Bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
SummerfieId Plans End
Of 'Austerity' Program
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Postmaster General Summarized good news for
the Post Office Departments 100000 employees
before the National Association of Postal Supervisors
in Omaha.
Mr.. Summerfed said the Department try to end
the "austerty program which has much dis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

PREPARATION
The man who is left behind in
the race of life is not always the
last to reach his goal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

of said lots and lands are now on
file in the office of the clerk of this
council, and which assessments are
at the rate of s3.360 per front foot,
and are not in excess Of the special
benefits to said property and are
not in excess Of any statutory limi-
tation.
Section g. That the total assess
ment against each lot or parcel of
land shall be payable in cash within
thirty (30) days from and after the
passage of this ordinance, or at the
option of the owner, in twenty (20)
annual installments with interest at
the same rate as shall be borne by
the bonds to be issued in anticipa-
tion of the collection of the same.
All cash payments shall be made to
the treasurer of said city. All as
sessments and installments thereof
remaining unpaid at the expiration
of said thirty 900 days shall be
certified by the clerk OF this coun-
ell to the county auditor, as provid-
ed by law, to be by him placed on
the tax duplicate and collected as
other taxes are collected.
Section 3. This ordinance is here
by declared to be an emergency
measure for the reason that it Is
necessary to provide sewage service
for the properties described herein
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace. health and safety.
Therefore. this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed October a. 1856
william J. Robson
President of Council
APPROVED:
F. P Speasmaker, Mayor
Forrest r. Hanson
Clerk Of Council
Oct. 29 30 Nov. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
ORDINANCE NO. las

ORDINANCE NO. HAS
An ordinance TO levy Special ASSESS
ments for the construction of an s"
sanitary sewer In West Center
Street from point 305 feet East of
Olive street TO Midway street. and
I'm shady Avenue from Olive street
to Midway Street.
Be 1t ordained by the Council Of
the City of London, State of Ohio:
Section L. That the assessment of
the cost and expense of constructing
an 8" sanitary sewer in West Cen
ter Street from a point 305 feet east
of olive Street to Midway Street.:
and in Shady Avenue from Olive
Street to Midway Street, amounting
in the aggregate to 10,373.77 as re-
ported to this council on the 5th day
of April, 1856, by the city engineer,
notice of the filing of which assess
ment has been given as required BY
law, be and the same is hereby a
dopted and confirmed, and that
there be and is hereby levied and
assessed upon the lots and lands
bounding and abutting upon said
improvement, the several amounts
reported as aforesaid, which assess
ments, together with the descrip-
tion of said lots and lands are now
on file in the office of the clerk Of
this council, and which assessments
are at the rate of S3252 per front
foot, and are not in excess of the
special benefits to said property,
and are not in excess of any statu-
tory limitation.
Section 2. That the total assess
ment against each lot or parcel of
land shall be payable in cash within
thirty 500 days from and after the
passage of this ordinance, or, at the
option of the owner, in twenty GOD
annual installments with interest at
the same rate as shall be borne by
the bonds to be issued in anticipa-
tion of the collection of the same.
All cash payments shall be made to
the treasurer of said city. All as
sessments and installment thereof
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Past Noble Grand
Party Is Held At
Mccoy Residence

The Past Noble Grand Council
of the Rebekah Lodge was enter
tanned at the home of Miss Odssa
Mccoy, Tuesday evening. Devo-
tions were led by Mrs. Cleta Eng
lie. The president, Mrs. Lorna Bid
we'll conducted short business
session.
Canasta was played. Those Win
ming prizes we're Mrs. Gladys
Hockenbery, Mrs. Mary Elliott,
and Mrs. Cleta Engle.
Others present were Mrs. Doro-
thy Siebold, Mrs. Sara Mae Laf-
ferty, Mrs. Mabel Elliott, Mrs.
Norma Jean Hockenbery. Mrs.
Florence Kell, Mrs. Irene Rings
and Mrs. Lorna Bidwell.
Miss Mccoy was assisted in the
serving of delicious refreshments
by her sister, Mrs. Ida McCafferty.
The next meeting will be Nov
ember % at the home of Mrs. Bet
ty McNutt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
WCTU Held Annual
Picnic Thursday
At Valley Ranch

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held their annual
picnic dinner, Thursday, at Valley
Ranch, the home of Mrs. Fletcher
Andrix. There were twenty three
members and guests present.
Besides the local members. 9TH
ers present were; Mrs. Nellie Bost-
wick and Mrs. Vonna Hatfield of
Columbus; Mrs. Hazel Young of
Springfield; Mrs. Julia Converse,
Plain City; Mrs. Alice Taylor,
London Route 3, and Mrs. Dora
Venrick, Grove City, r. r.
In the afternoon a business
meeting and program was held.
Mrs. Edith Stevenson, retiring
president, introduced the new pres
ident, Mrs. Freda Straley.
Mrs. Julia Converse led in pray
er.
Salutes were given to the Amer
ican, Christian, and Temperance
Flags. The Temperance Pledge
was repeated in unison. Roll call
was responded to with Bible ver-
ses, short poems and sayings. Sec
retary and treasurer reports were
given. It was decided to give $10.-
90 for the Christmas fund for the
Chillicothe Veterans Hospital.
The names of four new memb-
ers were submitted. They are Mrs.
Dora Venrick, Mrs. Gertrude Dear
doff, Mrs. Bessie Lewis and Mrs.
Delsa Long.
Mrs. Mary Purviance presented
the devotions and program. She
gave a meditation on The Lords
Prayer and read Scripture from
the thirteenth chapter of Isaiah.
The theme of the program was,
Fling Out the Banner. A poem
on the topic theme was read. Also
the story of how the Christian
flag first came into being The i'd
ca was conceived by c. c. Overton,
September 26, 1897 at Brighton
Chapel on Coney Island, New
York. He thought there should be
a Christian flag to be used by all
churches and creeds in every coun-
try The symbol of the design as
he planned it, is a large field of
white, which symbolizes innocen-
ce, purity, and peace. The corner
union of deep blue symbolizes
faith, sincerity and trust. The blue
is emblazoned with a Latin cross
of red, which denotes sacrifice.
The idea of having a Christian
flag was eagerly accepted by
churches and w. c. T. u. organ
zations everywhere.