davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-Lee. center.
hall Dutch Colonial with den and
powder rm. on LIST FIR; 4 bedrms
on md. Over an acre of beauti-
fully Handicapped lot; short walk
to 3 schools. bus and swimming
pool; S32,5O0 MARGARET j.
DUNKLEY, REALToR. OIL. 4-5S00;
epps NJ u.SS1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

COLORED-VACANT
Detached brk. d rms. bath, gas
h-.w.h.. house completely redec
COW. Ivy City section. Priced right
Good terms. Ewes. JU. 5-929S
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. 3-a3l6
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
CAROLYN GALLAGHER
 PRESIDENT OF SORORITY

Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Whitman College recently named Carolyn Gallagher as president for the coming year. Also a new officer is JoAnn Knudsen, who will serve as corresponding secre- tary for the Delta Delta Delta sor- ority.
 Miss Gallagher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, is an education major at Whitman. Miss Knudsen, majoring in psychology and education is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen.
 Both girls are juniors at Whit man and 1853 graduates of Kodiak high school.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Ug0 Nevss

} 4 talent show will be the feature attraction at the USO next Wed nesday. On the following Friday, ballroom dancing instructions will be given for beginners.
 Though there is no special event planned for tomorrow, Easter Sun day, the building will be open from 900 a. m. to Il p. m. for the use of servicemen and their fami- lies, according to Howard Dema- rest, USO Director. Other events are scheduled for the week. Fol lowing is complete schedule.
 Saturday, March 31-6:00 p. m., ping pong tournament. 800 p. m., feature movie.
 Sunday, April 1-Building open from goo a. m. to HOO p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Fshfss Dess SsRsst
 ss Desfroyea By Fire

a a F. --la q
 The fishing boat Sunset, burned to the water line Saturday night, following an explosion in the en- zine room. ~
 The accident occurred when the skipper, Bill (Blue-eyed) Ander- son, stepped on the starter as he was about to move the boat from its mooring near the beach on South Brooklyn Avenue.
 The Sunset had recently sus- tained some damage when it wash ed ashore in a storm, on the Ma rine Way side of the bay. Ander- son had beached the boat on the South Brooklyn side at the request of Bill Damery, the insurance ad- Juster, to ascertain damages. The boat was still tied to a moorine and Anderson, preparatory to nov Ing the craft, started up the en- zine. It is presumed gas laying in the hold ignited, the explosion resulting. Anderson, standing over the engine was unhurt. A crew member, standing on the afterdeck,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Plans 10 increase Wa ater storage

Plans were formulated by the City Council in an effort to provide ample water for next winter. Funds will be sought from Alaska Public Works to complete neces- sary work at the reservoir to pro vide a greater supply.
 The City Manager was instruct ed by the Council, at the meeting last Monday, to make application to APW for the construction of CD Hume leading to the reser- voir;;; (2) an additional 6 feet to be added to the height of the res ervoir and (3) the dredging of the present water reservoir.
 The reservoir was so constructed at the time it was built to provide for the addition of the six feet in height. Considerable additional water storage would be provided thereby. It is expected that dredg- ing would result in clearer water and also additional storage faciIi- ties.
 The council has had under ad- visement the purchase of needed equipment for the City Dock. Pat Cannon, who recently returned from the States, gave a report on types of hoists he inspected while there. As result of his report, the Council authorized the pur- chase of Clark's Hoist lift, 3 ton capacity, with snow shovel. The purchase of a Hyster 40 motor was authorized to replace the one now in use.
 A discussion arose as to the nam ing of the new cemetery. The com mittee handling this will request suggestions for name from re- ligious and fraternal organizations of the City.
 The Council further authorized replanking of the dock at Resoffs and Island Seafood canneries. Under a mutual benefit agreement, the City will furnish the labor and the canneries the material.
 City officials present at the meeting were Council members Pete Deveau, Pat Cannon, Bob Hall, Wilton White and Anna Mae Vokacek; City Manager Charles Truitt and City Clerk Dick Berg.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
KonsAx MxxnoA
Monday, April $500 P. m,

Monday, April z-s:oo P. m, country dancing.
 Tuesday, April 3-7:3o P. m, Religious Advisory Committee meeting. 500 p. m. color slide showing
 Wednesday, April E7:15 p. m, Talent Show. $50 p. m., movie.
 Thursday, April 5-l:00 500 pm. Dependents Day. Wives wei come for informal social afternoon. 7:30 D. m. ballroom dancing in- structions for beginners.
 Friday, April 6-8:00 pm, danc- ing to music of Navy Combo.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
SCHOOL RECEIVES FUNDS

A payment of $13,467 was re- ceived by the Kodiak Independent School District from the Federal Government.
 The check was sent as supple mentary operation and mainten- ance funds under law providing financial assistance for schools in federally-affected areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

vas blown into the afterweii. He suffered only miner bruises.
 The Fire Department was called out but the flames had severed the mooring rope, and the boat drifted out to sea, where it burned to the water line.
 The boat was partially covered by insurance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
NOTICE

The Alaska Transfer Office is now located above the Kodiak Out filters. Phone 2112. 2-254y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
POLICE SLOGAN

Those who pass on hills and curves often pass on.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Read the Mirror Ciassifieds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Hodge Probe
Hears LoWyer

CHICAGO. Nov. % (R.-A
Federal grand jury was expected
today to question j. Roy Brown
ing. lawyer consultant for Or
vile E. Hodge, about checks for
$4,000 paid to him in 1858.
The two checks for 5000 and
$4,000 were paid by the South
moor Bank and Trust Co.. where
Hodge. former Republican State
auditor, cashed more than $780,
900 of fake State checks. Hodge
now is serving IL to is years i'm
prisonment.
Mr.. Browning has told Albert
e. Jenner. jr., special assistant
attorney general for the State
budgetary commission, that the
$1,000 was a legal fee. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Arab Israeli war of that year.
Msgr. Tuohy recalled that in
December, l948, the United Ma
tons General Assembly passed a
resolution saying that "the ref
ugees wishing to return to their
homes and live at peace with
their neighbors should be per-
mitted to do so at the earliest
practicable date" He added:
Those refugees were never
granted the right to indicate
their desire to return to their
homes in what is now Israeli. or
to be compensated for their
losses.
Bitter After Exile
AFTER eight years Of exile
they are extremely bitter. feel
ing that the Western powers
have betrayed them and their
cause. Thus it has been easy
for Russia to infiltrate into the
Middle East on the pretext of
championing the cause Of the
Arab refugees.
He recalled the statement by
the Pope. in connection with the
current Middle East crisis, that
problems can be settled only by
treason, lawfulness, prudence
and justice, and said:
Repatriation Urged
Reason. lawfuIness, prudence
and justice must be restored by
the West in all their dealings
with the Arab nations and the
bewildered Palestine refugees
Otherwise, all will be lost and
the Middle East will be eventu-
ally dominated by Soviet Rus
STA"
Msgr. Tuohy particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
British Widen
Death Penalty.

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Nov. % (P).
The British government Of
Cyprus has made the death PEN
Ialty mandatory for more offenses
to meet the new upsurge in kill
lings by the pro- Greek EOKA I'M
foreground.
The island colony's governor,
Field Marshal Sir John Harding,
announced hanging now is the
only. punishment for persons
convicted Of discharging firearms
at others, throwing bombs or
carrying arms and ammunitions.
Thirty-two persons have been
killed in November, more than
double the number in any previ-
Gus month since rebels seek
ing union Of Cyprus with Greece
opened their offensive 81 months
ago.
"These foul crimes leave the
government no option but to i'm
pose sterner penalties upon the
terrorists and their associates, =
Sir John declared.
He again promised that II the
EOKA violence is ended, the
British government will open
new negotiations on the future
Of Cyprus. He said the govern
ment will before long be pub
fishing proposals for a wide
measure Of self-government in
Cyprus"
The governor also issued an
order to British troops warning
them not to ill-treat Cypriots
mo matter to what depths Of
degradation our enemies may
sink" He termed recent charges
of such ill-treatment biased and
unfounded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

urged the United Nations to
proceed with the repatriation of
the Arab refugees, and said it
should internationalize Jerusa-
lem in accordance with a United
States mandate of November,
l947. This said the city of
Jerusalem shall be placed under
an international trusteeship sys-
tenn" Jerusalem has been split
between Jordan and Israel since
the 1946 war.
Msgr. Tuohy's report, prepared
for the Catholic Bishops of the
United States, was released yes
terday by the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
els in Far East
To Get YuIe Leaves

TOKYO. Nov. % (R. - The
United States Army announced
today that UP to so per cent
of American troops in the Far
East may take Christmas leave
at the same time. But a spokes-
man added that full opera
tional readiness" will be main
tanned in vital spots such as
Korea.
Normal policies permit only
10 per cent of the troops to be
on leave at one time, but the
$50 per cent rule will be applied
wherever possible" from De-
cember % to January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Futher Threatens Suit

VANCOUVER. Nov. 20 (RY.-
The father Of a Vancouver High
School student has threatened
to sue the school board because
his son was marked unsatisfac-
tory in citizenship. School In
spector F. Melvin Wallace said
the father considered the u" on
the boys report card to amount
to SANDER. Inspector Wallace
refused to identify the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

$4,000. he also told Mr.. Jenner.
was paid 70 him to "giye to
Others"
Mr.. Browning was to have APP
Ipeared before the jury Tuesday.
He did not and United States
Attorney Robert T1eken began
contempt proceedings before
District Judge Philip L. Sulli-
van. The contempt motion is to
be heard Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Use Climbs

STOCKHOLM. - Per capita
consumption of margarine in
Sweden has increased by As per
cent since 1889 while butter con-
sumption has decreased by 5 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Homeless Arabs Unrest
Is Seen Hurting West
By the Associated Press

The head Of international Catholic relief
Western by their attitude toward Arab refugees
ing Russian domination Of the Middle East
The report from Msgr Peter Tuohy Of New York
president of the Ponca Mission for Palestine This mission
established 1913 by Plus XII for refugees the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
. Single Thought
.AOTSON

MADISON. Wis. (R.-Chair-
men in charge of judging student
house-decorationS for the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
ROYALTY looks IN ON SOCCER CANE

versty of football submitted to committee by
homecoming up student far has
about the competitors based song
originality. "You Amt Nothing But Hound
The chairmen say every theme Dog"
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
for the sale of land to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue. at the front door of the
Colonial Hotel. Smyrna. Kent County.
Delaware, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER is. 1856
at 1890 AM, Eastern Standard Time
All Of Those Two certain lots, pieces
and parcels of land situated on the
North side of Commerce Street in the
Town of Smyrna. Kent County. Della
ware and more particularly described as
follows. to-wit:
PARCEL NO. l. Beginning on the
East side OF lane by a gate post and
running thence with the center of a
thorn hedge. North SiXty-five and a half
degrees East Fifty feet to a stake in the
center of said thorn hedge fence; thence
North Twenty-four and a halt degrees
West One Hundred and Twenty-six feet
to stake on the East side of said lane
corner for other lands of the said John
c. Bailey and land hereby being con-
veyed; thence South two degrees East
One Hundred and Thirty-five feet Eight
inches to the place of beginning con-
tanning Three Thousand One Hundred
and Fifty square feet of land more or
less.
PARCEL NO. 2. All that lot, piece
or parcel of land situated in the Town
of Smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware. and ly-
ing on Commerce Street of said Town
of Smyrna. and adjoining on the South
Western side lands of Perry Potts and
fronting on said Commerce Street Thirty
feet and running back from said Com
merce Street and parallel with division
line of said Perry Potts lands and lands
being hereby conveyed One Hundred and
Fifty feet to lands of the said John C.
Bailey and running thence in a South
westerly direction and parallel with the
said Commerce Street through the lands
hereby being conveyed and lands of the
said John c. Bailey for a distance of
Twenty-four and half feet to lane
in diagonally and Southerly direction
between said land or driveway and
lands hereby being conveyed until the
division line of these lands and lands
of the said Perry Potts is reached and
thence down said last mentioned division
line in Southeasterly direction to said
Commerce Street and containing Forty
four Hundred and Fifty Square feet of
ground more or less.
And being all of those two certain
lots pieces and parcels of land which
were conveyed unto the said party of
Potts and Mabel Potts. his wife, bearing
date the 18th day of April. A. D. 1919,
and of record in the Recorder of Deeds
Office at Dover. in and for Kent Coun-
ty. in Deed Record Book N, Volume IL,
Page 800, ETC., as reference thereunto
will more fully and at large appear.
Improvement thereon being two vstory
dwelling.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Florence Whaley. Widow. and
will be sold by
ALLEN ]. COOK,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware
November 20. 1856
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

Grange Hall on Nov. 20 and 21.
The FLA members from Smyrna
entered a total of 25 exhibits.
Eleven of these were awarded rib
bons and prize money. The in
dividual placings were as follows:
10-ear sample of corn, Joe Simp-
son second place; Donald O'Neal,
third place. Single ear of corn,
James Walton, eighth place. Oats,
Donald ONeal, fifth place, Rye,
Kenneth Wilson, third place;
George Wilson, fifth. Glover Seed,
Presley Moore, first place. Wheat,
Joe Ford, second place. Corn Sill
age, Stephen Brittingham, third
place; Donald o'Neal, fifth. Les
pedeza hay, Presley Moore, sec
ond place.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
SCHOOL
REPORTER

December Calendar of Events
Dec. 5-End of End marking
period. $3.50 pm.
Dec. yearbook Meeting, zoo
pm.
Dec. Basketball Scrimmage
at Felton, $3.50 pm.
Dec. 10-Basketball Scrimmage
at Greenwood, 700 pm.
Dec. 12-Basketball Scrimmage
with Greenwood, 700 pm.
Dec. 20-High School Christ.
mas Program by Drama Club
1-25 pm.
Dec. 20-Junior High School
Christmas Party, 700 pm.
Dec. Christmas Vacation
1890 pm.
Dec. Christmas Dance, 600
pm.
Dec. 31-Basketball Scrimmage
at Seaford, 1890 am.
Yearbook Earns First Place
The Smyrna Eagle, the official
yearbook of Smyrna High School,
merited a first place rating in the
recent contest conducted by the
Columbia Scholastic Press in
New York City. This was the
second year that the local book
was entered into the contest and
the first time that it won first
place. The previous year the book
merited second place. The edi-
tor of the book was Karl Geb-
hart and the layout specialist,
Faith Houtman.
Senior Glass Plans United
Nations Trip
The members of the senior class
are making plans for the annual
trip to the United Nations in
New York City. The trip will be
held on Wednesday, January 9th,
and will include a side trip to
see an ocean liner on the day of
departure. Mr.. Charles Williams
and Mr.. William Horney will ac-
company the group on this edu-
cational trip.
Second Marking Period Ends
The second marking period will
end for students at Smyrna High
School on Wednesday, December
5th, at the close of the school
day. Report cards will be given
to students the following week,
December 18th.
Smyrna FLA Exhibits At
Crop Show
The Smyrna FLA Chapter par
ficipated in the crop exhibit of
the Delaware Crop Improvement
Association in Dover last week.
The show was held in the Capitol
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Kenton Grange Plans Dance

The Kenton Grange will spon-
sor dance at the Kenton School
on Friday, November 80, with
music provided by a band COM
posed of local talent. The Grange
plans a series of Friday night
dances. Admission will be seven
ty-ive cents for adults, fifty cents
for children.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

in excess of IL of the adjusted
gross income are added to the
other medical expenses. That por-
ton of this total in excess of so
of the adjusted gross income may
be deducted.
The $4,000 credit for a depen-
dent will be denied this year if
the dependent files his own in
come tax return.
Many farmers and business peo-
pie, whose income is not subject
to withholding tax, are filing their
returns and are not submitting
payments of the tax where it is
less than $2.00. This provision of
the law pertains only to those
whose income is from wages and
who have credit for tax with
held. If the return does not fall
in this category, the tax must be
paid even though it is less than
$500. If the tax due is less than
S1.O0, payment under the law
must be S1.00.
Partnership returns are not e
CURED this year, unless specific
ally requested for audit purposes.
Pensions of all kinds are now
handled in the same manner as
for Federal Tax purposes.
If a taxpayer files his return
and takes credit for State Income
Tax withheld, a copy of his
Earnings Statement showing the
amount withheld must be attach
ed to his return.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Open Rehearsals
For Class PLAY

Rehearsals will begin March 5
for the Sidney high school junior
class play which will be presented
Friday, April g., in the high school
auditorium.
This year the junior class will
present you Can't Take 1t With
YOU, by George Kaufner and
Moss Hart. The cast includes Cor
rine Lynch, Airline Folkvord, La
Verne McWilliams, Lee Anderson,
Harold Lynde, Jack Martin, Tyler
Jensen, Dennis FitzG Gerald, OAR
lene Olson, Joe Steinbeisser, Ter
ny Whitaker, Lorenzo Simonson,
Janet Buchholz, Ellis Doe, Pepper
Dotson, Shirley Besel, Gary Brack-
en-, Darwin Brockway and David
Student stage director
and student director are Ed Dot
son and Leroy Mccarthy.
Stage crews have not as yet
been selected. This production is
under the direction of Mr.. Robert
high school dramatics
instructor. This play was made
into a movie because of its long
successful run on Broadway.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Make Plans To
Continue Back To
God" Movement

Plans for continuance of the
Back to Go" movement of The
American Legion and Auxiliary
have been completed at a national
conference of state chaplains at
The American Legion's national
headquarters in Indianapolis, Mrs.
Hazel Houglum, Chaplain of Rich
land Post No. IL Unit of the
Auxiliary, has been informed.
The movement calls upon mem
berS of the two organizations to
set an example for their COM
munities by regular attendance at
church services, by conducting
daily family prayers, and by en-
couraging religious education of
children, Mrs. Houglum explained.
She pointed to the record church
attendance of 1855 as proof of
great spiritual growth in the Unit
ed States.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

and you gain another son. This
o has proven both kind and good
also. The fourth born marries and
you gain a daughter. She has prov
en- to be considerable at all times
and a credit to all. Now the fifth
born marries and you gain anoth-
er daughter. She is kind, good and
fun-loving. Then to the sixth born
is born a grandson to you. He has
proven to be lots of fun and it
is nice to have a baby around
again. Next a granddaughter, al
though she Is far away is still
loved by all, this to the fifth born.
They had hopes of another grand
child but Gods plans were not
so formed as yet.
Now there is time for many trips
which are enjoyed by both. After
years of hard work and worry
and doubt, the time has come for
relaxing and enjoying each other
again. So you can see, your kids
are proud of you and are happy
to wish you a Very Happy Ami
versary and Many More to Come.
This would not have been writ
teen this day but for two fine
people-Mom and Dad.
(By Mrs. Glen
Esther) Enghusen).
Those honoring the couple this
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen, Jr., and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Eldridge and fam
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Doran, MI. and
Mrs. J. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
MI. and Mrs. Henry
Thomson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
New Provisions
OF Montana
State Tax Law

The individual deductions are
the same as allowed under the
Federal Income Tax Law. The
taxpayer has the option of listing
the individual deductions for con-
tributions. interest, taxes, ETC., or
taking a deduction equal to 1917
of his adjusted gross income. A
taxpayer may not deduct his Fed
eral Income Tax plus the optional
10% Of adjusted gross.
State Gasoline Tax changed this
The allowable deduction for
year. Prior to April /, 1855, the
gas tax was &c, since that time
it has been &c per gallon.
Medical expenses this year r
deducted on the same basis as
for Federal Tax purposes. Drugs
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

plete process from planning a
program to sterilizing the silver
ware. The film pointed out some
of the benefits derived that cam
not be counted in terms of money.
Mr.. Kojancik discussed the Fair
view hot lunch program, giving
facts and figures, showing charts
to be filled out and presenting any
information that he thought would
be of help to anyone interested
in setting up a hot lunch pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

good nutrition habits for our pres
ent students carry on to the next
generation, thus ~insuring a health
Ter nation now and in the flu
ture.
MIR Brown and Mr. Kojancik,
Superintendent of the Fairview
schools, were guest speakers at
the Hardy school on Monday eve
ming, Feb. 81, with yer 100 in
attendance. Mr.. Brown presented
a film of the Lockwood school
lunch program showing the COM
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

sion in the court house on Sat-
urday afternoon, Feb. rs. The
meeting was sponsored by the
County Health Council Commit
tee. The following organizations
were represented: Sidney School
Board, Sidney PTA, Victory Lo-
cal of the Farmers Union.
Mr.. Brown tells us there are
approximately $50 hot lunch pro-
grams now in operation in the
state and more expected next
year. He stressed the fact that