davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
RENAL CIVIC LEAGUE

The Kenai Civic League met N onday evening with 1a pros- 'ent, Waldo Coyle presiding. Jacqueline SeWell, secretary, made q report on the spaghet- ii dinner which she supervis- ed.
 Casey Jones, chairman Of the building conni ttee re- ported that the following used the Civic Building dur ing the month of January: Dp. Keplor, the Public Health Nurse, the firenen, tho li- brary, Homclnakers, Enpl oynent Security Commission, fisher nen's organization and the Civic League.
 ''A. special meeting has been called for tho 2Oth of Febru- ary at 5 pm. in the Civic Building to. make definite plans and form committees for the procuring and moving of 22xlbc foot bui1dihg that is located at Skilak Lake and that is to be sold. If the League purchases the building many volunteer workers Wi m .be needed to ready 1t for moving and to help in the actual process. There will have to be road crews every day to help in the moving, to direct traffic, to ready a place for the building each night after work. Estima tes are that it can bo moved only l5 to 2O miles a day. This project will take a lot sf work, a lot of mapoWer and, in particular, man to di- rect the whole job. Anyono, member of the Civic League or not, who could give some time and knoW-how, is urged to att tcnS ehe meeting on the 2Oth of February.
 The community badly needs such a hall flor large maet- ings, for movies, and for dances. As 1t is now, all meetings are held in the li- brary room. It is hoped to pull the new building, if we get it, next to and ultima te- ly 'att2ch it to the present struc ture.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
1K Dennis lhonpson

by Donnis Thompson
 MT. and Mrs. Rex Williams and baby returned last Friday nj ght from a visit Outs ide.
 Doug Jones went to Anchor- age Friday to visit his far ther, Cecil Jones, who is in the hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Archer and Ar. and Mrs. -E. Lancashire Were +nx Seward Tuls5sq2y. Ar. and Ars. Waldo Coy1e were in that city Thursday.
 Victor Boerun is spendin Ing all of this week in An chorage attending an autono- tive school at the B K p tAuto Electric. Mir. Boerum is en- ployed at the Terminal Garage
 Ted Morgan, son of Ms. Mary Morgan of North Kenai, enlisted in the Army in An- chorage last Monday.
 Donald L. Johnson returned Saturday from a week 's busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 Ar. and Mrs. Dan France have moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. walter Lamdt at the old Road Commission site.. Mr. and Mrs. Lahndt. and daughter, Laura, have gone te Yoakers, New York .to visit his parents, They will be gone 2 couple -of months.
 Ar.. and Mrs. Bud Lofstedt and fami " left Monday for a trip Outside. They Will vls- it in Gresham, Oregon where they both have relatives, then go on to LaMesa, Da1if. to visit her folks. They will be gone about two months.
 among our3 anchorage cal- .+ers this week were Art Keh- fer, Homer Tum suden, leorge Reed and Virginia filler, John consie1, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Knackstedt and family, and Helen Jones. Kenneth N. coursen came into town with
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
ANNUAL DINNER PLANNED

The Honor Homomakers will hold their annual dinner at 6:30 Thursday nights at the school cafeteria. During the annual event the ladies treat their husbands to a fine feed and this year the teachers If the Homer school and their spousos have been invi ted as guests. Mrs. Incz Bilbao is in charge of the preparation of thq food.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
RENAL HO4EAA KERS


 The Ka al Hmemakers met Tuesday evening vi th 10 mem bers and six guests present and Mrs. John Hayes, presid- ing. Plans We're made for an Raster bake sale, the date tentatively set is for March 3l. The sale will include baked goods, Eas ter baskets, and gifts for Aother!s Day. Ar. Darby brought sana members of his speech class to. the meeting and they each gave a short talk. The group in- oluded Ar le ne Hotchkiss, Aar- sha Drain, Sigrid Juliussen, Kim Griffin, Kathy Reger, aha Jerry Benson. Refreshments were served by the hostesses ], Aesdanes Joyce Rheingans, Aaxeen Hart and Thomas.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
OPEN LETTER TO FIRE CHIEF JONES

Ar. Ora Jones, Fire Chief Homer Volunteer Fire Dept. Dear MT. Jones:
 I Vi sh to commend you and your depar tnent for your tireless efforts in the field of fire-fighting in the14Ioner area. II do So at this time because | feel I nave "a spec- ia1 sympa pa1hy for your recent expert ence--the loss of Wal ter Khris jensen 's building which I know was dishearten- ing to you.
 Sone people feel that the SICK should pay for the oper-' ation of the hospital. by the Same token, I suppose, these people feel that those Wno nave fires should support the fire depa rtnent. I an happy tc say that I do not share this warped social philosophy, Until su ch time as i've can leara to wopkz to- gether for the common good, for its own sake, we are cer- tainly immature as . commun- ity.
 It is ny understanding that for log of cost a fine tanker Wo uld Be available to us. Personally, l wish it were possible for the Public Utility Dis strict ts make tax !nnni4s aya}f lable '. for. this purchase. Uffortuna te1y5I,, We .are a1ready eb1igated beysnd 4thR = scope of what eur tax revenues can cover; therefore money for the tanker would .have te come from some other source.
 'Ihe sun tota- of the. z en- mon sense of the common pee- ple is the great and soundest force sn earth. Those words were ut tered by one much wiser than myself, , and T have always remembered them for their simplicity and adequacy. If IS COMMON SENSE to have the hospital; 1t is COMAON SENSE to have 4 tanker aa Fan have both if the "com- non people" (and that in c1udes all of us will get together and work toward these goals.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
RENAL MAN SIN FENCED

James Obey pled guilty Tuesday in the U. S. Comnis- sioner's s Court in Kenai to the charge of selling liquor tp minors. He was sentenced to one year in jai1, eight months suspended, and given a tP2Oo fine.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
HEA BoKKEEPER QUITS

Mrs. Elizabeth Green, HEA bookkeeper for the past. year turned in her resigna tion Friday. Sher asked that she be relieved by February 29 If possibles She indicated that her Eeasen for itting was per sonal. a.=
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
LEA VE FOR SEA TITLE

Mrs. Harry Fever and girls Patsy and June, left Homer Friday for Seattle where they Will visit friends and rala- .tives for about a month.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
]. MPLER DELAYED

Dr. Kepler Twill not make lads weekly trip tto Kenai un- till further notice due to the imminent arrival of the sterk alt his house.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
NURSE SCHEDULE

According to the schedule made out By Public Health Nurse Iris Jette, she will be returning to Homer February l3 and will remain until Feb- ruary 24.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
Sine erely yours !,

Mrs. Margaret S. Anders on
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13

Ar. ora Jones, Fire Chief
 Homer Volunteer Fire Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
School Addition Officially Accepted
 By The A.P.W.

Yesterday afternoon contrac- tors for the building of the new school addition, BECK Construc- ton Co., with Jack Mcleod in charge, officially turned the new building over to the Alaska Pub lie Works. Four representatives of APW were present for the occasion.
 The school, which is substan- tially completed, according to the engineers, is well constructed and the contractor, BECK and Co.,, through it's local superintendent, Jack Mcleod, was praised for an excellent job.
 The new addition was released for occupancy although engineer B. Hamlin will remain until de- tails of the transfer are com- pleted.
 According to Mayor Andersen, APW will retain control for one year before turning it over to the city. However, the city's ob- ligation starts immediately.
 November 18th is the tentative date set for an open house and dedication of the new addition.
 The Alaska Public Works off cials included: Al Boberg, con- struction engineer from Juneau; Roy Swanson, architect from Jul neau; Bill Tweet, area engineer from Anchorage, and B. Hamlin, inspector, who has been sta- tioned here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Parakeet Survives
 21 Hours Out of Doors

A little blue parakeet belong ing to Isaac Eben has proven that these delicate little tropical birds are hardier than they are sup posed to be.
 Riding on Eben's shoulder he slipped out of the house Monday afternoon and flew away on an adventure which kept him out 21 hours and carried him from the Eben home to the Federal Bldg.
 Where he spent the night no one knows but he was glad to see Eben the morning after" his ad- venture and return home when called by name from the top of the Federal Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
New Officers For Home Arts Club

New officers were installed last evening by the Home Arts Club with outgoing President Jessie Barber officiating at the installa- tion ceremony.
 The new officers are: Susie Hermann, president; Margaret McDonald, vice president; Joan Lambrecht, secretary; and Rita McNees, treasurer. Corsages were presented to the new officers.
 A presentation of a corsage and sterling silver spoon was made to velma Coins, outgoing secretary and an active member of the club who is leaving for Nenana tomor- row.
 It was announced that a benefit food sale would be held on Nov. IT for the Hot Lunch Program and posters were made by the members present
 Ed Carney, baker for the North Star Bakery, demonstrated cake decorating with everyone getting in the act, decorating individual cakes.
 Hostesses were Ann Snyder and velIna Coins, at the Snyder resi- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy with snow fur ries and strong NE. winds to- night. Fair and colder Thursday. Low temperature expected to- night near zero, rising only slight ly tomorrow.
 Sunrise tomorrow at 8:11 a.m., sunset today at 3:20 pm.
 In last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 21, lowest 10.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 10, lowest Il. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 40 in 1926, lowest 4 in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edna Alexander, James 'Bergamaschi, Dora Titus, Caroline Noyakuk.
 Discharged: Margaret Olson, Ernest Garner, Rachel Ibionna, Russell Emmons, Billy Goedde.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

James Walsh. of the local Pan American Airways office, left Saturday for a conference and Administration trip to the San Francisco headquarters of that airline. He plans to be gone two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
FIRE ALARM TO-DAY

The Fire Dept. was called out this morning to the residence of Fanny Walluk due to an over heated oil stove. There was no damage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

A jury trial was scheduled for o'clock this afternoon in the Commissioners Court for Marion Sheldon of Kotzebue charged with drunk and disorderly con- duct.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
N o c E

The undersigned Administrators is trying 10 locate the heirs of OLE MAHTENSEN. Deceased. who for many years lived near Teller. Alaska. Any person know ina of the decedent or his heirs please advise.
 Luther Dunbar. ,z=.. Administrato of the
 Estate of Ole Martensen. .,s Deceased.
 Nome. Alaska 135
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

Mir. and Mrs. James Sirloak welcomed home their daughter Theresa, who has been away for the past two years in sanitarium in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

"A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

N o I C E
 The monthly social meeting of the Covenant Phoebe Circle will be held in Phoebe Hall tonight at 7:3o. There are some important items of business 10 be discussed. Come, and enjoy program in- cluding devotions. business. and games and refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

Fine Job Printing ai The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

subscribe 10 the Nome Nuansf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
MOnteen Winstead
Is Honor Guest
In FarmpiHe

Miss Montcen Winstcad. Au-
gust bride-clect. was again hon
orcd Saturday with luncheon
The Moore House in Farmvilll
waS the scene Of the lovely af-
fair with Mrs. Ann Byrd, an at
tCndant for the wedding, as hos
tess.
Miss WinStcad received white
carnations and a sterling honor
gift from Mrs. Byrd.
Guests were Miss Winstead
and her mother. Mrs. J. L. Win
stead: an aunt. Mrs. J. c. John
son of Oak City: Mrs. Harry
A!britton and Mrs. d. A. Blue
.of Grccnvillc; Mrs. Harvey Dav-
Is of GOldsboro. Mrs. Eva r
Murphy and Miss Lynnette
Murphy of Raleigh: Miss Pat
Ccrbett, Mrs. Charles Sattcr-
white and Mrs. j. E. Bynum of
Farmvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Camp Contest
Closes July 70

Who from Horny County will
win a free trip to Boys Forestr,
Camp at Cheraw State Parl
Aug. Gil?
Willie f. Watts, Horny Count,
Ranger, urged Horny Count,
youths TO enter the contest fol
the free trip prior to the conteS
headline of midnight, July 20.
One boy from each county
he said, will be selected on tn,
basis of a letter written to tn,
County Ranger on the subject
Why l Would Like To Attend
Boys Forestry Camp"
Age Limit I2-15
The age limit for contestants
is from - TO Is inclusive.
Letters of application must
contain:
Name and address;
Age and date of birth;
Name of school and grade:
Parents or guardians names
and address;
Parents or guardians consent
This is an opportunity fol-
some one Horny County boy to
get a weeks camping trip at d
very fine State park along with
certain training and information
on forestry" Mr.. Watts pointed
out. IAN interesting and in
Structive week is being arrang-
ed to cover demonstration and
instruction in forest manage
mcnt, fire control and other
phases of forestry, as well as
.healthful recreation and athletic
programs. The State will pay
all expenses to and from camp
provide sleeping quarters anc
lots of good food.
In addition" he said, those
boys will have someone to pro-
vide for their safety and well.
being. You boys who are inter
.eSted in forestry, should write
a letter Immediately as instruct,
ed above, as the deadline fol
those letters is the Goth of thi.
month. Address your letters tc
Horny County Ranger, Box BAL
Conway, S. c." Mr.. Watts said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Visiting in Wilmington Sun
day were Edward Gore. A. c
Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. x. Long
OF Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.. Hughes
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gore OF
Loris, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
of High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Almor
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowri.
more visited their son Delbert
Lcwrimore in Mccain Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Cora Puckett
land family Sunday were hcl
.,;.,.gyI W. md Mrs. Cherries
IuCH,,. o. Iron Hill. MIR. anc
Mrs. Dayton Ward of Nakina
nd Mrs. Rudolph Hobbs Of
'SrCcd Ferry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

We're designed to put a freez,
oh imports of Japanese textiles
scout and Erwin supported a.
mehaments TO the controversial,
foreign aid bill that would hay,
lequired the Eisenhower Ad-
'''ihistrahon to limit textile inn
ports to the average volume OF
'ne preceding three years.
by doing this. the Senator,
argued IT would prevent tn,
ilooalng of American texti,,
markets with cheap Japanes,
products.
Many textile mills in Tho
south have closed or cancelled
plans for expansion in the pas
rev months. They give as the
reason the increase in japanese
imports. ~
me amendments supported by
scott and Erwin were dcfea,rG
oE close margins after admins
u'u"n SpokcSmcn assured the
senate that steps would be TAX
en- IN the near future to corroc,
the situation.
INCREASES. Congress- b,,
JUST authorized a whopping 60 :
million appropriation for waite,
ana navigation projects in North
carolina. This is Il pronounced
increase over last year.
The funds include money IN,
major work at the Wilmington
haEoor that will provide "a
loot channel from the port to the
ocean.
The money included in tn,
appropriations bill will be read,
iGr expenditure Immediately.
meanwhile. authorization hav.
been voted for another two mil.
hon dollars for future work n
the Morehead City port and fo,
smaller navigation projects il
the coastal areas.
All IN all, ii has been a pooc
legislative year for North Caro-.
ma water and navigation pro-
JectS in Congress.
SURPLUS. Senator Scott has
oeen notified that the General
Services Administration has re-
NerSed a ruling which makes the
Forestry Division of the N. c
Department of Conservation and
Development eligible to receive
surplus forest fire fighting
equipment.
Last February, the GSA ruled
mat state forestry agencies
would no longer be given such
surplus equipment as tractors
oG!ldozcrS. pump trucks anc
other machinery used to curtai
forest fires.
Scott, pointing out that the
program has been of tremend,
Gus help in the states forest fire
prevention program, asked thu
GnA to reverse its ruling. Las
week, the Senator was notified
mat under new order. such
equipment will once again b,
available free of charge to tn,
state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Relniniscinu
BY LEVERNE WARD

The Production and Marketing
Administration Tobacco Branch
of the [. S. Department of Ag-
riculture. issued figures in their
l94S-i9 Flue-cured tobacco mar
ket review which revealed that
Tabor City led the nation last
year with the highest average
price of S53.75.
In a called meeting last Thurs
day evening, members of the
Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton voted to hold banquet and
business meeting on the night
of July II.
The Grenegrass Boys of Tabor
City, newly organized baseball
team, met the Chadbourn In
dams on the local diamond Sun
day and squeezed out a 1919
victory over the Indians.
New town officials, victors in
the recent town election. will
assume their respective offices
in ceremonies at Town Hall on
Friday evening, July /. at 8
o'clock.
c. Ed Walden. accountant for
the Tabor City Marketing Asso-
citation, released statistics this
week on the purchases made by
the Association since last July / .
The Tabor City Civilian Club
held its installation banquet on
Monday evening at Bob's Place
in Conway.
Officials at the Tabor City
Cannery announced this week
that the canncry would open
Tuesday. July :. and would be
open to the public on Tuesdays
and Thursdays until further no
tice.
Officials of Tidewater Power
Company announced this week
that the company had just re-
Gently completed a new distribu-
tion line and changed voltage
from 1000 to 10000 between
Whiteville and Tabor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Allan HARRISON of Lombard,
III. is spending this week here
visiting his grandfather. c. II.
Harrelson. and other relatives.
With him is Jim Anderson also
of the distant state.
Mrs. Dewey Jcrnigan is con-
Ivalescing at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell,
Sr. following surgery at James
Walker hospital in Wilmington
Visiting in the Bell home this
week are the @. l.. Bcnton's Of
Columbia and with them for the
weekend we're Mr. and Mrs. Ell
ray Bell Of Raleigh.
Miss Shelba Jean Hulk started
her training in Nurses School
at the Baptist Hospital in Co
lumbia this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Washington Report

North Cardinals Senator's
Scott and Erwin backed moves
mat would have put emergency
import quotas on textiles COM
ing into this country. The moves
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
ny BILL WHITLEY

TEXTILES. Efforts to bring
Immediate relief to the textile
Industry were defeated in the
Senate last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
ShePiIov Is in London,
Hopes for Suez Peace

LONDON Aug IA pP.-Soviet Foreign Minister Dmtri T
Shepov arrived today for conference the Canal
and expressed desire for peace.
The grazing dshouldered Sheplov reporters
London Airport however would have to be
that included all countries using the canal plus Egypt which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14


The American note accuset
Russia of holding American air
men, some missing more than six
years, and demanded informa-
ton on them.
The United States note referred
specifically to two American
planes. They were a Navy Pri-
vateer lost over the Baltic with
10 men aboard April 8, 1850,
and an Air Force B-29 that went
down with IL aboard over the
Sea of Japan or near Kamchatka
June Is, 1852.
The United States note quoted
persons released from detention
in the Soviet Union as saying
they had been confined with
Americans.
The Russian reply said the
Soviet Union had made a care
lul investigation" of the reports
United States servicemen were
Delhg held in Russia and found
tnem to be "baseless and errone-
GUS"
Inc United States note added
tnaG tne Soviet government also
might nave in custody crewmen
from other aircraft, especially
men who fought in the limited
Nations command in Korea.
Reports of the detention of
American personnel came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Russia Denies 1t Holds
Any Downed u. S. FLYERS

MOSCOW, Aug IA (Russia denied today that it is de-
tanning any United States Air Force Navy flyers planes
shot down by Soviet pilots. e ~.l8 - F
The denial in note to the Embassy from the
Moscow - SN'NS -o'S w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Plane Sent to Fight
Mosquito Invasion

ATLANTA, Aug. IA R.-The
Federal Governments Commun-
icable Disease Center today said
a plane would be sent to
Charleston. S. c.. tomorrow to
combat a mosquito invasion.
A call for aid came from the
Charleston Health Department,
which said the mosquitoes were
breeding in mud recently dredged
in a 1,300-acre area along the
Cooper River. The mosquitoes
were reported of the salt
marsh" type which produce an
especially large and painful bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
PROJECTS
Continued From First

Continued From First Page
ence on Egypt. At the same time,
it would be a boost for Egypt's
enemy Israel. and therefore an
object lesson to Col. Nasser. The
new canal would Se under inter-
national control, a condition
ISraelis presumably would be
willing to accept.
Both moves. of course, would
show that the West can get
tough when it wants to, even
though it foregoes the use Of
military force.
French goals of a London dec
laration for internationalization
and for a double slap at Col.
Nasser depend on many ifs.
Basically, though, from the
French point of view, the moves
could succeed if America backs
them vigorously. Russia could
be expected to oppose both ac-
tons but could not stop them.
The French delegation will try
to convince Americans that
Uncle Sam has a large stake in
the Suez crisis.
First, it will be argued politely
that America is to some extent
to blame for Col. Nasser's in
transigeance. America helped
him seize power from corrupt
King Farouk; America has urged
"coddling" of Arab nations in a
mistaken belief coddling would
lead to gratitude; America left
the balance of Near East power
slip away when she failed to
help Israel match Egyptian
arms purchases; and America
presumed Britain to leave the
canal zone.
After making these points
France will ask America if she
is happier with a friendly power
guarding the canal or a power
which plays footsy with Russia.
This, plus talk about freedom of
seas, Russian Trojan horses in
North Africa and the Panama