davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16

hxVicToR MEEkINS

It seems to me that some injus-
tice is being done the rising gener-
alton. Teen ayers are often cata-
logued as group, and much Of
the time referred to as Juvenile de-
linquents. 1t is undoubtedly true
there are juvenile delinquents, but
there's nothing striking about it
when we have so much larger a
percentage of delinquent adults.
We must remember that the
young people we complain about
today are simply the reflection of
the parents who brought them up.
Fhe' reason so many young people
are classified as inferior to those
of a generation ago is almost en-
tirely due to the manner in which
they were brought up. Children
learn quicker these days, what
with having had their wits shar-
pened from an early age through
the miracle of movies, radio. TV.
greater opportunity for travel
and vastly enlarged instances OF
contact with strange people of all
ages, classes and kinds.
If young people have bad man.
Ners these days, it is most likely
because they observed their par
ents exhibit bad manners while
hey were very young and in their
most impressionable growing
stage. If they are prone to break
speed laws, and disregard caution
and safety rules, it is most likely
because they observed their fathers
or other adults doing the same
thing all their life. If young peo-
pie show little respect for property
rights, and protection of the public
domain and property of the people,
it is most likely a by-product of
that atmosphere in which some
adults live and move today, prone
to get everything from the govern
ment, to get the fast buck, to give
little in return for what they grab
as they go along through life.
When we see mere children call
ing old people by the first names,
and with utter unconcern for the
niceties of using a courteous pre-
fix or handle when addressing their
elders, we may know it is the re-
suit of not having courtesy taught
them at home.
Time was when there were fire
sides and hearthstones, and eve
ming. family life which gave oppor-
tunity for teaching wholesome pre-
cepts. This is an age of many
changes and family life at home
has given away to evenings at the
movies, to bridge parties at the
homes of friends, to dances and
dinners at distant places. Parents
do less and less toward complet-
ing the task designated for them
by nature and by destiny, but run
out from the one responsibility on
iy they can adequately discharge.
They shift their burdens to the
hands and minds of others, who
regardless of age or qualifications
are called "baby sitters."
And then to add to the irony of
the situation, we lightly brush off
our shoulders, any blame, call the
product of our neglect Juvenile de-
linquents," and we speak of to-
days youth as if all are of one
class and kind.
But those of US who can look
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16

IF your rooms and floors are 90
cold, you shiver and shake all
,winter-you'll say Siegler's
new Travelling Heat" is a mir.
iacle-a miracle of comfort!
You'll never again have to
worry about the children play,
ing on cold, drafty Aoors-be-
cause the new Siegler Oil Heater
gives you warm floors! You'll
never again have to live in l or
2 rooms all winter-because the
new Siegler actually travels"
warm floor heat to every. room
In your home.
In every way, Siegler is the
finest Oil Home Heater you
can buy. A Siegler pays for
itself! Saves up to half the fuell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TV Gets Ready

"a small portable TV camera
will come into its own at the
conventions this year. 1t was
only an experiment, and unsuc-
cessful, in 1852.
Each network will be jock
eying frantically to keep the
major share of TV viewers.
This is done by monitoring one
another's pictures. NBC. for
example, will have a dozen or
more monitor TV sets. Most OF
these will be picking up the
picture from their own various
camera positions. Other sets
will be picking up the pictures
of CHS and ABC. BY spying
on each other in this way, the
director can make sure he isn't
getting beat on a news story
Also, the director usually
tries to make sure that his net
work isn't running a CONNER
cial. But If he finds CONNER
Gals on the other channels, he
goes back to the first channel.
Gcopyrisht 1856, Mirror Enterprises Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
By HAL HUMPHREY

HOLLYWOOD. = Either OF
our political parties could dis
rupt some well-laid television
plans this summer.
The Democrats will have to
finish their Chicago convention
in good time. The Republicans
will have to stick to the Elsen-
hower-Nixon script in San
Francisco. Otherwise some
nerves will be shattered in TV.
None of the three major net
works has enough equipment
and expert personnel to man
both conventions simultane-
ously.
If both conventions go off
without any major bitches, how
ever, millions of TV viewers
are going to get what the net
works promise to be a much
improved show over the 1852
conventions.
j. E. Burrell, manager of
MICS technical operations
here, says the "creepie-peepie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Court Of Appeals Weighs
Right to Deny Passports

ing at a decision as to whether
a passport will be issued.
These were the prime ques.
lions posed during argument,
in the passport cases of Singer
Paul Robson and Attorney
Leonard Boudin, heard sepa.
rately.
Mr.. Boudin, before his owr
case was heard, argued in be.
half of Mr.. Robson. The singer
has been turned down severa
times in efforts to obtain a pass.
port for travel to the Sovie1
Union and other countries.
The State Department basec
its refusal largely on the GROUND
that Mr.. Robson had refused
to sign nom Communist aft
davit. He carried the case tc
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Here, Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews threw out the complaint
on the grounds that Mr.. Robe.
son had failed to exhaust his
administrative remedy by fail
ing to accept a hearing prefer.
red by the State DEPARTMENT.
Board of Passport Appeals.
Signing Required First.
A stumbling block was that
the signing of the affidavit was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
New Police Stotion
Asked for No. 9

Members of the Northeast Cit
liens Association last night
asked the Commissioners to
consider building a new station
house for No. 9 Police Precinct.
The group proposed that the
site of the old Hilton School on
Sixth street NE. between A and
B streets, be used for the new
station and a parking lot for
abandoned automobiles. The
The present station is at SOS
Ninth street NE.
In other business, the asso-
citation passed resolutions:
l. Requesting the Commits
sioners to relieve the police OF
their duty of picking up stray
dogs.
2. Backing the Commission
ers in their proposal for a $500
man police force.
8. Urging retention Of street.
cars.
4. Asking Judge James B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The US. Court of Appeals fol-
the District of Columbia today
was weighing questions involv-
ing the crux of the State Depart
ment's passport policies and op-
position to them.
Placed before the full bench
in arguments yesterday were
these problems:
/. Whether everybody is en-
titled to a passport as a matter
of right merely because he is a
citizen.
2. Whether Department reg
ulations are legal if they deny
passports to Communists. per-
sons deemed under Communist
control and persons believed to
be seeking to further the aims
of the Communist Party.
3. Whether, under these regu-
lations, passport may be denied
an applicant who swears he is
not a Communist but who
declines to say whether he had
been IN the past.
4. Whether a passport may be
denied one who refuses to sign
an affidavit that he is not and
has not been a Communist.
5. Whether the Secretary OF
State may rely. at least in part
on secret information in arriv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Kirkland Of the o. s. District
Court for the District of Column
bia to refuse to appoint any one
to the Board of Education who is
a member of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The meeting was held at 1910
Massachusetts avenue NE. and
was conducted by Vernon W.
Loving, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

q prerequisite for the hearing.
Mr.. Boudin told the appellate
court all citizens are entitled Il
passports upon application ant
without further ado.
To hold otherwise, he assert
ed, would be to make "the citi'
zen a creature of the State
to make the State the mastel
of the citizen instead of hi
servant"
Benjamin Forman. Justice De-
partment attorney, held thai
the Secretary of State has dis.
cretionary power to compose
reasonable regulations for the
issuance of passports.
After the Robson case wa
argued, Mr.. Boudin stepped
aside while his own lawyer
Harry I. Rand, took over in ar
attempt to convince the court
that the Secretary of STATE
should be ordered to give Mr.
Boudin a passport.
Membership Denied
Mr.. Boudin had signed the
non Communist affidavit ir
which he denied present mem.
bership but he refused to say
whether he had been a Com
munist in the recent past.
Mr.. Rand commended that
even if the passport regulations
are legal, they have been mis-
applied in this case. He de-
clared that they refer to present
membership and present activi-
ties under Communist control
Mr.. Rand also cited the fac
that secret information had beer
considered by Secretary Dulle:
in rejecting the passport appli.
cation.
1.-THE Secretary admits some o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Two Boys Charged
lin 70 FuIse Alarms

Two boys, one Is and the other
IL, face charges today in % cases
of sounding false fire alarms.
The 13-year-old was caught on
February 10 after putting in a
false alarm at Fourth and D
streets Sc, according to de-
tective Joseph F. Longo of the
Juvenile Squad. He implicated
the 12-year-old, who is colord,
and the two boys told police
where they had put in the false
alarms from December to the
time of their arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
.Adventists Seek Funds
For Needy Overseas

Seventh-day Adventists in the
Washington area will take part
in a drive for funds to aid needy
persons overseas tomorrow.
The drive is part of a Nation
wide campaign to raise $250.000
for this purpose. according to
Elder Carl E. Guenther, secre-
tary of the World Welfare De-
partment for the denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

the sources are unknown ever
to him so he is unable to evalu'
ate the credibility of the sources.
Mr.. Rand declared.
Mr.. Forman told the court
Constitutional questions. such al
the use of secret information
are not at issue since. he said
Mr. Boudin had not made Out
any case.
He held that the burden Of
proof is on the passport appli'
cant to show he is entitled to II
just as it is in the case of a per-
son seeking a hunting license OF
admission to the bar.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Action, Thrills Highight Auto Racing l Sunday

A thrilling main event highlighted an afternoon of chills and spills at the Rendezvous race track. as vern Fowler rounded 30 laps of track to take top honors.
 Second in the main was Gene Perry in car No B, defying super stition and doing mighty well. Jack Johnson in car 57 placed third.
 Perry. Johnson. and Fowler also took the Australian Pursuit, fin ishing in that order. Entrants in the pursuit. novelty race. line up in reverse order of their placement in the time trials Any car that is passed by another racer is auto- matically out of the race. The first entrants to finish the race unpassed are the winners.
 The fans saw action on the track when George Roth, driving car 13 Tipped twice on the east turn of the track. He was uninjured and his car was undamaged.
 Jack Johnson took the afternoons trophy dash. with time of l:49.9. Bob Fowler, in car 67, won the low heat.
 Vern Fowler once again crossed the finish line in first place to win the Fast heat. Don Ramsey was sec ond in the 10 lap event.
 In total point standings, Vern Fowler has topped Jack Johnson, who led earlier in the season. Fow- Ter has racked up 2.345 tallies to Jehnson's 1895 Perry is third with 1850. Fourth is Jim Jackson with 1,400.
 The two clowns who have been amusing the fans between events at the racetrack are William A. Fritz and Robert Williamson. They drive the cars and do stunts each week. adding to the general merri- ment of everyone
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
McCrath Health Center Money
 Appropriated Is

Final approval of the McGrath Health Center project has been an- nounced by the federal Burton program, which is matching funds with the Territory for the building of the new center. Walsh and Con- pany of Spenard was awarded the contract for $67, ,997.
 Territorial funds were appropria- ted by the 1855 Legislature for nine such health centers, of which Nc Grath was the first. The Northern Commercial company donated the site for the McGrath center. Con- truction is to get underway immedi- ately
 Bids were scheduled to be opened for the Rake Health Center on Tuesday and for the Dillingham; Health Center yesterday under the Alaska Public Works program. Ev- cry effort is being made to get these two additional health ceners under construction during this con- struction season.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
MRS. RICHARD LOFCREN MOsTs GARDEN CLUB

Mrs Richard Lofgren hosted the Hamilton Acres Garden Club last Tuesday evening at her home at 424 Sixth Street in Hamilton Acres.
 Ten members of the club well comed five guests: Mines. Nine Dahlke. Nan Tanner, Euniee Cole man, Wilma Taylor, and Thelma Boness. Robert A. Smith, with the division of forestry of the local Bu- reau of Land Management. spoke to the group on the types of trees in the Fairbanks area and where they may be found.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Entry Blanks 4 uaiIabIe For HOmenlakers

Mrs. C. A. Brewer of Palmer, president of the Alaska Homemaker Council. announced that entry blanks are. now available for the Councils $50 award to home dem- onstration club to help send a dele- gate to the homemaker short course at the University
 The course will be offered Octo- Der 6-13. Only clubs that have never sent delegates are eligible to com- pete. said Mrs. Brewer August is the deadline for entries Purpose of the award is to encourage clubs from outlying areas to participate in the short course and join active ly in territorial homemaker pro- grams.
 Clubs may write Mrs Brewer in Palmer for information and entry blanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
MILE s COUPLE
 PARENTS OF A SON

MT. and Mrs. L. Moore Canaday, Jr., of Mile B on the Richardson highway became the parents of a son. Robert Moore born Tuesday in St Joseph's hospital at 1:53 pm. and weighing ' lbs. E IA ozs.
 Canaday is employed by the AIO at Eielson ATE The couples other children are Dean, 5, and Dick. 9
 Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Eugene Warner of Mile 308 on the Richardson. MT. and Mrs. L. Moore Canaday. ST. of Mile 35 on the Richardson are paternal grandparents.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of CLARENCE JOHNSON, Deceased. No. 1886 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Adlninistratrix with inc Will Annexed of the Estate of CLARENCE JOHNSON, Deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. that within six f61 months after the first publication of this Notice tf1ey shall exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to WILLIAM V. BOGGESS, Attorney for said Administra- trix. at 213-215 Nerland Building, Fair banks, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said Estate.
 DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska. this 18th day of July, 1856.
 Edna Uiinan
 Edna Ullman, Administratrix of
 the Estate of Clarence Johnson,
 Deceased First Pub. July 1e. 1856 Last Pub: Aug. g. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
National Emblem Club Officials
 On Alaska Tour

Mrs. A. Don Miller, supreme pres ident of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States, arrived here Tuesday for a short official visit to the local club.
 Mrs. Miller was accompanied on her trip north by Mrs. Frank Fred enhagen, Supreme Emblem Club marshal. The pair are visiting 10 Alaskan clubs from their home in Burbank, California Their AVi- kan visitation is part of the nation- al tour they are making this sum- mer
 The Emblem Club is ladies' or ganization for relatives of members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
 The Fairbanks Emblem Club sponsored a full day of activities honoring their national officers yes- terday. Headed by Mrs. Virgil Caay, president, a get-aequainted break fast was held at the Travellers Inn. followed by a sightseeing tour. A luncheon was held at Fowlers' at l pm. with the two visitors as guests of honor.
 A special meeting of the Emblem Club was held last evening. fol- lowed by a reception attended by Elks and their ladies.
 Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Frend.n- hagen left this morning for Seat- tie, completing their Alaskan tour.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
 TEXAN SAYS THEY GROW FEM BIG UP HERE IN ALASKA

Another Texan has tall tale to tell, but this one has pictures to prove his point and will furnish them upon request.
 Carrol Bledsoe of 1904 Lathrop. formerly of Haskell. Tex, landed a lake trout weighing Is pounds Sum- day afternoon in Fielding Lake. In- dieations are that it will be some time before he ceases to tell any and everyone of his accomplish ment.
 Bledsoe is employed as a heavy duty operator.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
NENANA FAMILY PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mir. and Mrs. John Burk of Ne- mana became the parents of daugh- ter Wednesday at 1908 am. in St. Joseph's hospital. The new arrival weighed lbs. O..
 Burk is truck driver for Wright's Truck and Tractor Service. The couple also have a son. John, Jr.. 19 months.
 Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Al Deminetiff of Nenana. MT. and Mrs. Bill Burk. also of Nenana, are paternal grandparents.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THF TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FOURTH DIVISION

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of LYDIA JOHNSON, Deceased. No. 1864 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, AdministratrM with the Will Annexed of the Estate Of LYDIA JOHNSON, Deceased. to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. that within six f6) months after the first publication of this Notice they shall exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to WILLIAM ". BoGGESS. Attorney for said Administra- trix, at 213-2I5 Nerland Building, Fair banks. Alaska. that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said Estate.
 DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska this 18th day July. 1856.
 Edna Uliman
 Edna Ullman. Administratrix of
 the Estate of Lydia Johnson.
 Deceased. First Pub. July f9, 1856 Last Pub: Aug. 6. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Hanson, VaIar-Hansen
 Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Lois Ann Hanson to Terje Wahr-Hansen of Oslo, Norway was announced here last week by her parents, Mir. and
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Mrs. Helmer G. Hanson of Fort Greedy.
 Lois Ann. a graduate of Fair banks high school and the Univer- sity of Minnesota, plans fall we'd ding in Minneapolis. He has just graduated from the school of den- tistry at the University of Minne- sota, but will serve two years in
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Elton of Nylophone become
  mand become
  a at
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Highway Engineers
Use New Innovation

Present day needS in highway
engineering require that a state
highway department utilize every
possible new innovation that will
assist in their work
The present administration of
the Delaware State Highway De-
partment is constantly studying
new developments in an effort to
learn if they can be applied to the
highway work in this state.
In this connection two senior
engineers of the department were
sent to a conference in Chicago re-
Gently where manufacturers dis
played equipment for aerial sur
veys and photogrammetry and
electronic computers.
Since most of this equipment is
just being introduced, and is not
yet in full production, the data OBJ
tanned by the two engineers will
be available for consideration by
the department at the time the
equipment is available.
In their report the two engineers
stated that photogrammetry has
developed rapidly and users of the
system regSrt that it saves about
rs per cent of the time required by
ground methods.
This report stated, I'm many
cases, by usiLg aerial photographs
and maps made from them, the
necessary reconnaissance studies
can be completed, the final line and
grade established, the construction
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
HARRINGTON

Barbara Spicer and William
Parker of the sixth grade in the
local school will reign as queen
and king of the May Day exercises
Friday, May IS. The May Mart,
sponsored by the Home and School
Association, will begin at IL noon
when lunch will be served followed
Immediately by the program. All
features will take place in the area
betw cen the elementary school and
the field house.
The senior May Queen will crown
the May Mart king and queen.
Members of the May Day court
are as follows: Flower girl, Sally
Pitlick; crown bearers, Judy Bur-
CESS and Richard Jester; Atten-
dants. Marianne Clark, Nancy Tay-
lor, Gloria Wilson, James Rash,
Cubbage Brown, Billy Jester, Mary
Brown, Emilene Adams, Sarah
Killing. Bobby Matthews, Billy Dill,
Ellis Myer, Sylvia Outten, Frances
Downing, Cheryl Warrington, Doug
las Mills. Bobby Galloway, Roger
Belts, Bobette DeVroy, Phoebe Bull
lock. Dawn Hopkins, Randall Knox.
Barry Fry, Wavne Sollison. Carol
Smith. Jovce Webb. Donald Jen-
kins, David Winkler. Carol Moore.
Nancy Derrickson, Rhett Dill and
Tommy Jones.
The theme of the May Day pro-
gram is Welcome Sweet SPRING
time, We Greet Thee With Dane
ing" Following this, games will be
held for elementary grades and re-
lays on the track for boys from
grades four through twelve. The
mart will also feature booths with
miscellaneors articles for sale.
proceeds of which will benefit the
school.
The program will be concluded
with a baseball game here with
Smyrna High School.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

The WSCS was entertained on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Paul Collins. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs
Laura Williams first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Hastings; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Ruth
Joyce; secretary, Mrs. IRIS Sect
assistant secretary, Mrs Myrtle
Spence; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Con-
drey: flower committee. Mrs Mir
ME Hastings, Mrs. Agnes Phillips;
parsonage committee, Mrs. Agnes
Phillips, Mrs. Ida Milbourne, and
Mrs. Bessie Phillips.
Mrs. Ruth Joyce, chairman of
the Bethel and Portsville area. re-
ported $9165 collected in the re-
cent cancer drive.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
NEW ART FORM

MIDLAND, Mich. up An
art form as yet unnamed has been
developed by famed Midland arch
itect Alden B. Dow.
It utilizes a translucent plastic
screen on which images are pro-
jected through colored spotlights
accenting backstage props. Three
ballet dancers perform behind the
screen to musical accompaniment.
Dow says the device permits Wis
ual as well as auditory enjoyment
of music and integrates dancing
with instrumental performance in
a way that has never been done
before.