davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
eLENALLEh NEWS
by MARTHA PRAYER

Two new nurses arrived at Faith Hospital in Glenallen July 2; Beverly Grubb, R. N. from AIdan, Penn, and Mary coryelI of Mansquan, N. J.
 The GAIA. at Gulkana had a Fourth of July picnic at the air port in the evening after work ing hours.
 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flem- ing and children and MT. and Mrs. David Stahlnecker Of Glen allen spent the Fourth of July at Valdez fishing for salmon. They reported catching 8 sal mon with rod and reel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Bren- wick and mother Mrs. Mary Brenwick visited Chitina over the fourth and while in Chitina stopped at the new cafe owned and operated by Wesley Ken- nedy. Kennedy has taken over the old Pioneer Hall in Chitina and remodled it into very modern cafe.
 Walter Holmes, an old time Alaskan, was visitor in Chitina from May Greek.
 Mrs. Rocky Goodman was aw- arded the cedar chest given for the hospital benefit by the V.F.W. and Eagles Lodge in Val dez.
 A forest fire was reported near Chitina on July '.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Costa of GIenallen left Sunday July 8 for Whittier, California where they will make their home.
 Pete Penniff of Glenallen has returned home after spending a few weeks in Chitina.
 Mir. and Mrs. Layton Bennett Of Anchorage and their children were visitors at GuIkana and
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
NEW BABIES
 Frey

EICy
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Frey of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, Will liam Albert. He weighed seven pounds, two ounces when born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital July 9. He is their second child. Mir. Frey is a self-employed truck driver.
 Foley
 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Foley of Palmer are receiving congra- tuiations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital July 10, weighing six pounds, 13 ounces at birth. She has been named Mary Joan. Dr. Foley is with the horticultural department of the Alaska Agri- culture Experiment Station.
 Sexton
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Sexton are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fourth child, Cliff ford Gary. Their new son weigh ed five pounds, four ounces and was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital July 12. MT. Sexton is employed by the Wes Edwards Coal Company.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

Glenallen July 6. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Mildred Henshaw Of C.A.A. at Gulkana made tour of the new hospital in GIenallen
 Forest Triber of Slana drove Harry Boyden and Ole Hoag- lund from Nebesna to Eagle over the fourth.
 United States Commissioner Carl A. Edin of Copper Center left for months vacation July 3. He will fly to Vancouver BIG. Canada to visit his brother. Mar tha Prater of GlenalIen will be acting U. s. Commissioner dur ing his absence.
 Mrs. Newton of Copper Center will be acting postmistress at Copper Center while Postmaster Carl A. Edin is on vacation.
 Commander Harry Heintz, John Homer, Gehua Mullins and Adjutant H. C. Prafer of the American Legion Post No. 27 of Glenallen attended the Ameri- can Legion Convention in Anch- orage.
 Unit President Martha Prater. Secretary Sara Luebke, Histor- ian Lucille Brenwiek of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 27 Delegates attended the American Legion Convention July 11th through the 14th at Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
FORMER TEACHER
 TO WED ON AUG. T

MT. and Mrs. Otto L. Metzger of Toledo, Ohio, have announced the coming marriage Of their daughter, Lois Ann to Carl Allen Sass. The wedding will take place August at the Martin Luther Church in Toledo. Miss Metzger is a former sixth grade teacher in Central School.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Lodges Ire Reused
By Atrocity Report
By the Associated Press

Senator Eastland CD of Mis-
sissippi yesterday made public a
letter from the chief United
States delegate to the United
Nations expressing indignation
over reported Soviet atrocities
inflicted on political prisoners.
The chief delegate is Henry
Lodge, jr.
while it is up to the State
Department to instruct me on
specific action to be TAKEN" Mr..
Lodges letter said, For my part
I thoroughly share your indig-
nation over this additional evil
Idence OF Soviet brutality and
hypocrisy"
Senator Eastland. in a letter to
Mr.. Lodge July 20. had urged
this country to call to the atten-
ton Of the United Nations Com
mission on Human Rights letters
|purportedly addressed to that
group by Ukranians in Soviet
prison camps. He said the COM
mission has had copies of the
letters, repeatedly struggled out
Iof Russia, since the fall Of 1855
and that he considered it was
time for the United Nations
group to fish or cut bait" on the
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Bell Announces
New HeIicopter

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug.
10 Pl.-Bell Aircraft Corpora
tons helicopter division here
today announced the addition
Iof a new four-place single TO-
tor model to its line. First COM
mercial deliveries Of the model
47-J win be made in early 1857.
The new helicopter is to be
called the Ranger and will be
powered by the 260-horsepower
Lycoming VO-435-21 engine.
Useful load is Il OFT pounds.
It has a range of ITS miles with
standard fuel tanks. Civil Aero
nautics Authority performance
tests credit the helicopter with
an 8.lO0-foot lowering ceiling
and a service ceiling Of $4,000
feet. The Ranger can climb
from sea level to 5000 feet in
rs minutes. Bell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Blinded Virginia Pilot
Talked Down Solely

IN. c.. native whose Piedmont
plane was about ready to re-
sumo a flight from Columbus
Ohio, to Washington, volunteered
to take his plane aloft and at
tempt to guide Mr.. Harvey to
the runway.
Using verbal instructions, Mr.
Conary directed Mr.. Harvey into
Ia position to land. AS the light
army observation plane zoomed
in low over the runway, the CAA
took over. On Mr.. Meyers sig
NAL. Mr.. Harvey cut his engines
The plane glided in to a safe
but what Mr.. Harvey called "a
rather rough"-landing.
Mr.. Conary said Mr.. Harvey
Ibid a wonderful job Of following
instructions"
The Lynchburg pilot said the
attack was the first he had suf-
fered to bring on loss Of vision.
Doctors attributed It to tension
A graduate of Virginia Tech,
Mr.. Harvey was a flight engineer
in the Army Air Force in World
War II and took fight training
after the war. He is married
and the father Of a two-week-old
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Fake Licenses
Printed in School

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Aug. 10 up,
Lancaster County authorities
have been told that fake drivers
licenses, printed on public school
presses. misrepresent the ages
of their teen-age holders so that
they can buy beer and cigarettes.
Deputy County Attorney Dale
Fahrnbruch said today a 16-
lyear-old. under questioning after
his arrest for drunkenness and
speeding, said he bought a fic-
titious license at a Lincoln High
School for rs cents.
Superintendent of Schools Ste
ven Watkins said school officials
are cooperating with county
authorities in an investigation
of the matter. He said three high
schools have equipment to do
the necessary printing but stu
dents have access to it only dur
ing classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Boston Paper
Seeking Funds

BOSTON. Aug. 10 R.-Thret
Federal Court-appointed trus.
tees, unable to resume publica.
ton of the Boston Post today
reported they would worA
through the week end in the
hope of starting the presses fol
Monday morning editions.
The trustees sent their owr
auditor to study the books Of
the Post and ascertain what as
sets may be used for borrowing
needed fresh capital. The Post
for the second time in six weeks
was forced to suspend publica-
ton Thursday, August Is.
The auditors indicated they
had one or more potentiaI
sources for obtaining "a substan.
tial amount Of working capital.
After exploratory talks with
employees who refused to work
pending payment of $187, 900 in
back wages and benefits, the
trustees tentatively set a date for
tomorrow for. further confer
ences with the unions represent
ing many of the Posts $50 en-
Iployes.
The trustees. Charles w. Bart
lett, Joseph p. HALEY and
Thomas w. Lawless, indicated
they were working toward a
clear-cut offer on current and
back pay in addition to sever
ance and vacation pay, sickness
and accident insurance.
Mr.. Bartlett said of the quest
for new capital. IF we raise the
money. we will raise it on trus-
tees certificates, which will have
to be approved by the court"
He said these notes issued by
the trustees would have priority
over other Indebtedness and the
proceeds would be used for ad-
ministrative or operating ex-
Ipenses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 10 tF.
"A young Lynchburg pilot,
stricken almost totally blind
while flying alone. was talked
down" to a safe landing here
Friday in a dramatic Is minutes
Of teamwork between a CONNER
cial flyer aloft and the Civil
Aeronautics Authority on the
ground.
Julian c. Harvey. jr. 20. I'd
lieutenant in the Virginia Air
National Guard. was on a flight
from Richmond to Preston Glenn
Airport in Lynchburg when q
severe migraine headache caused
a temporary loss of vision. Mr.
Harvey couldn't even see the in
strument panel Of his plane.
Thanks to a radio direction
finder. he CROPPED his way to
the airport, then circled the field
for 10 minutes while CAA per-
sonnet desperately figured out
what to do.
Step-by-Step
Capt. ~Vic Conary. pilot of a
Piedmont Airlines plane parked
on the airport runway. took his
plane into the air and step by
painful step guided. Mr.. Harvey
into position to approach the
runway. Once he was low over
the runway. CAA communica-
tions man w. K. Meyers told the
blinded pilot when to cut his
-Iengines and he came rolling in
safely.
] Hours after the landing, Mr.
Harvey had regained most Of
Ibis sight and apparently was
HEADED for complete recovery.
| Witnesses, and those involved
gave this play-by-play account
Iof what happened:
| Mr.. Harvey, who'd begun the
Richmond to-Lynchhurg flight
to get in some extra flying time
while on his vacation, suffered
the sudden migraine attack
shortly after he passed Apo
mattox. about 20 miles from
here.
At the time, he was using
the radio direction finder and
"homing" on a low frequency
station on Undertake road, six
miles north 9of Lynchburg.
"May Day"
i After five minutes of futile
| attempts, Mr.. Harvey reached
Lynchburg airport on the emer-
gency May Day" frequency. The
CAA told him to continue to
home" on the Undertake road
station until he could be picked
up usually. Then the CAA said,
it would radio fight instructions
(which would keep him. circling
1.-THE airport until a way could be
!; found to bring him in.
| Mr.. Conary. a Winston Salem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Race Strike Hits
Tuxis in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS Aug. Ii (R.-
Taxicab service was virtually
halted in St. Louis today by a
wildcat strike of about 100
drivers protesting the hiring of
Negro drivers by five companies
which have catered to white
patrons.
The walkout started when
several Negro drivers reported
for work at each of the COM
|panies following an agreement
between Transfers Union Local
405 and the firms to employ
Negro union members at drivers.
When the Negro drivers APP
|peared the regular drivers, also
union members, refused in most
instances to take their cabs out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
DOgVaccination
Program Starts

The District dog vaccination
program begins tomorrow and
will last through September Z.
The Health Department said
vaccinations will be done on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. except in rainy weather
or on legal holidays.
AL dogs must be leashed, and
supervised by an adult.
The animals will be vaccinated
at the following locations:
Adams school-19th and california
Addison schooi--se4s p street.
Alice Deal High School--Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue.
Polk School--1th and P streets.
upsnur street Hospital--l4th and Up
whittier school--5th and Sheridan
streets.
Northeast
Burroughs school-lsth and Monroe
Circus orounds-23rd street and Ok
lahoma avenue.
Merritt School - 5oth and Hayes
streets.
Kramer Junior HiSh-17th and Que
:. stanton school--Alabama avenue and
D: G. Pound-south Capitol and Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Hellcat had Strayed from its
radio-controlled path.
Neither hit had an immediate
effect. The Drone is presumed
to have crashed after running
out of gas.
But the commanding officer
credited the crews-each Of the
F89 scorpion interceptors carried
a pilot and radar observer
with IAN outstanding Job" and
explained:
Because of its (the Drone's)
slow speed and turning altitude
1T was not possible for them to
use the electronic fire control
system the interceptors !.
are not equipped with optical
sighting systems. This forced the
pilots to guess at where to aim
Both the Continental Air De-
Tense Command and the Los An
Igeles County Board of Supervi-
sors having announced they plan
detailed inquiries.
1.-THE county," Supervisor
Roger Jessup' said, will not
stand idly by and see its citizens
brought under bombardment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
.Buddhists to Meet

KATMANDU, Nepal. Aug. 1S
IR.-The fourth World Buddhist
Congress opens here November
is as part Of the year-long OBJ
servance of the 2,500th anniver-
Isary Of Buddha's death. Budd-
hist scholars from 81 countries
are expected to take part in dis
Icussions of Buddhism's relation
ships to capitalism, socialism
and communism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Drone-Jet Rocket Battle
Score Revealed by AT

PALMDALE, Calf, Aug. 1S
P).-The Air Force announced
today that two jets scored two
hits out of 208 rockets fired at
a pilotless drone plane over this
area Thursday.
A total of % rocket impacts
have been accounted for, includ-
ing those which started at least
four brush fires in the San Cab
riel mountains. Col. E. F.. Carey
Oxnard ALB commander, said
One unexploded rocket wa.
recovered in the North Los An
geles area and civilian and mill
tary officers warned residents tc
keep children in their backyards
Col. Carey verified shrapne
damage to a house, an automo-
bile, a truck and an abandoned
oil rig.
The runaway Drone crashed
on the desert east of Palmdalt
after one pilot had scored a hi
on its right wing and another
reported "a probable hit" on the
Drone's belly tank.
The prop-driven Navy F6F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Man Wanted Bur's
First Pint of Beer,
Gets lion Grove

HATFIELD, England, Aug. Ia
(R.-Mrs. Edith Jackson. newly
widowed. walked weeping to the
village churchyard today and
gently poured a pint Of beer over
her husbands grave.
Thus, she explained, she full
filled wish of her husband.
ALBERT always said he would
drink the first pint from the bar
of the new village club" she told
newsmen. But he died three
weeks ago-before the club was
opened"
Three men in black accom-
panied Mrs. Jackson. They were
old buddies Of her husband, who
was 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Senator Jackson OFF
On Elioht to Moscow

Senator jackson, Democrat, OF
Washington. is enroute by plane
to Russia for a months visit, an
aide said today.
The Senator's visit is in con-
Inection with his membership on
the Senate Armed Services Com
|mittee but the specific nature Of
his tour was not announced.
Senator jackson attended the
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago but left New York for
Moscow.
Details Of his itinerary were to
be worked out after he reaches
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Free Huircuts Won
With Divorce Decree

DIES MONIES. Aug. 10 (R).--
Mrs. Orphan D. Hansen won a
divorce in District Court here
today and assurance that her
former husband will cut her hair
free. whenever she needs it. The
free haircuts were agreed to in
Ia stipulation between Mrs. Han
sen and Hale E. Hansen, city
milk Sanitarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Performs like console 0eighs less than portable
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

"cus suggested retail include Federal excise tax one warranty on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
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CALL FOE BIDS
Sealed bids IN sextuple will

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply; Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am, March ~ 1856, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing CEMENT, PORT
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Copies of Invitation to bid
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Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-03-21

u - 49,. ..~
n.4r az roronun;+u HOWARD -.
Church Of New York City; the nations and have applied for
Rev. DR.. Halford Luccock, entrance to different colleges,
professor emeritus, and John will most likely be accepted
Oliver Nelson, professor Of in the near future, Mrs. Lar
Yale Divinity School. sen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Ia changed attitude toward the
defense services, in which more
stress was put on new weapons
and methods Of delivering fire.
power. in order to minimize the
use Of manpower.
Soviet Announcement Cited
The same thought has nov
been taken UP in other part;
Iof the world, the President
pointed out. In the last few
months. he said. the Soviet
Union has announced manpowel
cuts. although not with the ides
of cutting its total striking
power or its defensive strength
Mr.. Eisenhower opened hi
press conference with an ex.
preston Of satisfaction with thu
results of his visit 10 Panama
where he met presidents of Il
Latin American republics anc
presidents-elect of three others
/ He observed that it was thu
kind of meeting that could b;
held again-not often, but a
reasonable periods-although HI
REALIZES such gatherings art
awkward to arrange.
He personally found the meet
ing a tremendous opportunity Il
increase his knowledge and un'
Outstanding of the problems o.
the Latin American countries
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Roth and Partner
Seen Victors in
Bridge Tourney

NEW YORK, Aug. / (P.-Vic-
tory for a Washington man and
his partner appeared certain to-
day in the life masters cham
Ipionship of the National Summer
Tournament of the American
Contract Bridge League.
Leading the field at the end of
three rounds with comfortable
margin were Alvin Roth of Wash
ington and Tobias Stone of New
York. They had 549la points,
while in second place were Am
brose Casner and Murray Fish
bein, both of New York, who had
45O1a.
The final round will be played
today.
|. Meanwhile. a combination Los
IAngeles-Chicago team led the
mixed team competition.
In first place, with 34l2
matches won, was the team of
Miss Gloria Turner and Milton
Ellenby, both of Chicago. and
Lew Mathe and Mrs. Rose Eden,
both of Los Angeles.
The championship in this event
will be decided tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

ing with 80 steel companies in
New York.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
Of the Federal Mediation Service,
however. said in Washington
that he is not disappointed by
the delay in getting the new
pact signed.
Mr.. F1nnegan. like many stee,
executives. said it is natura
that considerable time is needed
to get terms of the agreement
written into contract language
Most predict a final settlement
late this week.
Some of the issues left un.
solved by the last Fridays agree.
ment include incentive pay. loca
plant working rules and routine
established in some plants b.
long practice.
Agreement Expressed
Both the companies and unior
speak favorahly of increasing
the number of workers who re-
ceive incentive pay-premiun
pay for work done in addition
to an average set by union
management agreement.
But the union wants the in
centive pay program increased
more rapidly than the com
panies feel they can do it on al
orderly basis. Some steel firm,
have as many as 60 per cent O.
the workers on incentive PLAN
while others have no more thar
80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

President Nasser to share con-
troll of the canal with some
international group.
In military strategy the PreSi-
dent said he hopes the United
States "can progress in the
direction of more emphasis on
weapons and less on manpower
relying mainly on power,
speed, mobility and f1exibility."
The President was asked to
comment on reports that Joint
Chiefs of Staff Chairman Adj
miral Arthur Radford had pro-
posed cuts in American armed
forces of up to 100000 men
Most articles on Pentagon
studies of manpower levels men,
toned cuts of up to 100000
men,
Mr.. Eisenhower said he had
never heard of a proposal Of such
serious proportions. But he re-
called the 1858 effort to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Issues
Delay Drafting
Steel Contracts

PITTSBURGH, Aug. P.-
Most top officials of the steel
industry here said today they
are not alarmed by the delay ir
a final settlement of the month
old strike that appeared ended
last Friday when a master agree
ment was worked out.
A few of the steel leaders sale
it is possible some of the still,
unsolved issues could develop
into a major block to a flna
settlement but none expected
that they would.
The strike which closed more
than IS per cent of the Nation :
steel mills July l has spread
idleness to more than 100000
workers in steel-related indus.
tries as well as leaving $4,000
united steelworkers without
weekly paydays.
Concern Expressed
Some steel sources said the
area of disagreement over the
noneconomic issues is greater
than the apparent calm of the
negotiations which are continu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

continued effective use of this
great waterway, whose import
ance is vital to our economy and
future welfare"
He recalled that the conven-
ton of 1888. while recognizing
that the Suez Canal Co.'S con-
ceSsion expires in 1868, also stip-
ulates 1t will be an international
waterway in peace and in war.
His comments were taken as
support for the reported Brit
ish-French view that some form
of international administration
Of the canal must be accepted by
Egypt. President Canal Abdel
Nasser seized the canal last
week and, under his terms of
naturalization. intends to con-
troll traffic through the canal
himself.
No Mention of Force
MIR. Eisenhower did not al
Jude to the possibility that force
might be needed to persuade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
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