davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

ROBERTSON. REV. JOSEPH Z. ". In
Rev. JOSEPH 3. v. ROBERTSON. who
day. February s IL. 1854.
BY patient steps. through thorny ways.
Through sorrow and through strife.
He loved and guided Us each day,
Through all our paths OF life.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROBERTSON. REV. JOSEPH Z. v. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the
mspery Of my SssT hgsSand Rey 70
10 the sreat beyond two years ago.
February 10. 1854.
The stars are shining brightly
Upon silent grave.
And IN II lies Q precious one ] loved.
But could not save.
He had q smile for every. one.
To those who knew and loved him.
His memory viii never grow old
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps me to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much ! miss him yet;
ROBINSON, ODESSA. In loving remem-
branee of our mother and grand
mother, ODESSA ROBINSON who died
six years ago February 10, 1860.
We GO mol netu tnib bpeClhl uAy
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think OF you
cHfLpREs AND oRxNDcHlLpREN. /.
TODD. CARRIE. In loving memory Of
CARRIE TODD. who departed this life
three years ago. February II. 1855,
Like falling leaves.
The years roll By,
But thoughts OF you.
VIII never die
HER CHILDREN AND WILSON.
T Gnf son. Ross so e sEps 1Sa q
away two years ago today. February
10, 1854.
We did not stand beside you
To see your life depart,
But when we heard that you were dead.
II almost broke our hearts.
The shock that we received that day.
We still remember well.
You never had Q word to say.
You bade no one farewell
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
or the grief that is borne In silence
M6TH hhs's H Hso 'qssd III 50 E VII
AND PETE TURNER.
s our dsss mother IDA 0V sAMU WsS'y who 90
departed this life two years ago today,
February 10 1854.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together:
Silent thoughts bring many tear
DAUGHTERS. ETNA v. WILLIAMS. IDA
NJ. 8. HILL.
silver WESLEY " i,vs n loving yin IN, memory
passed away two years ago. February
20, 1854.
In my heart there 10 o picture
More precious than silver or gold:
It's . picture OF my dear one.
Whose memory will never grow old.
HIS weary hours and days Of pain.
His troubled nights are past,
And in my. aching heart ! know
ne mas '0uno WIPE iT1t' E sfis n RIs''.
WILSON, J. FINLEY. In loving memory
OF my beloved husband J. FINLEY
WILSON, who passed away four years
ago. February 10. 1852.
Though lost to sight,
DEVOTED Il % WIFE, Leah RSi d +. WILSON.
WOOD. BILLY. In everlasting memory
Of our little son and brother, BILLY
WOOD. who went to live with God
seventeen years ago today. February
10. 1888. at the age Of seven years,
We can't believe seventeen years have
gone
Since you went away,
For we want TO think you Just stepped
And viii soon be back to stay.
We would not take the world
And all the other planets, too.
In place of what II means to US
To be Q part Of you.
Remembered always By the ones who
MON. DAD SISTER AND BROTHER. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
l E5S,ss'iy s.I F S,,, Erisuts Moasra.s
nishts. 600 Ixth d. NV IA S-oiOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY-
sect: C.l Lao G and $50 .. 8 sites
Port Warrington. New York Colonial
3-6497. Edgewater. Nd 30
2 DESIRABLE LOTS, Garden Of the
Apostle. Fort Lincoln, Call JU. 7-569s
for information. lie
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4-grave
ste Leaving city. sacrifice. Call KE
6-6913. lie
COLUMBIA GARDENS CEMETERY--I2
grave sites. sec. J. VIII sell 4 to o plot
Reasonable. 10. 1885. -19
FOR SAILS sites in Mt. Calvary Cath
olicl sec. IT. Lincoln Gem. STEPHEN
MANNING, 2e06 ouilford ave. BALTIC.
CEDAR HILL-oardsn Of Memories, 2
sites. $500 complete. Call IA. 7-25S7.
CEYPTs co. n new Fort Lincoln
6-4o79. SO pm, Weeknights.
F0RT LINCOLN-2 lots, - sites, blk, 3:
good location, nr. clock: reasonably
FORT LNC0LN-6-grays lot, chapel
section, on drive. JAMES SMITH
1850 Mas. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Rinaldi Funera' Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowance. $500
Sld Il 81 NE Ii 3-4S3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

SAMUELs. IDA. In loving memory of
our dear mother IDA SAMuELS, who
departed this life two years ago today,
February 10 1884.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together:
Silent thoughts bring many Q tear
For one we miss and loved so dear.
DAUGHTERS. ETNA v. WILLIAMS. IDA
NJ HILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Vernon Lodge. knights Of
Pythias. are requested to
attend the funeral services
for our late past chancel-
lor RUBIN ROTER. at 1880
pm. Sunday, February 10,
1856 at the 0oidberg Flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

QUEEN, JOSEPH. Departed this life on
sESh oGSEES 0rS Beloved HUSBAND sss 'o q
vived 't by mine nine Children a mother. one
brother. three sisters, one uncle and
one aunt. Funeral On Monday, Pebru-
shn5cn Rsmain, can BIZ ss viewed on
e the funeral home Of George I. Better,
friends are invited to attend. inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
ruary is, 1855. MYRTLE L. RILEY Of
5l4 10th Ut. NV, beloved wife OF the
late William W, Riley. and mother OF
Mary Alice HeRner. Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, 131 11th st. Sc. where services
will be held on Monday, February 20,
at 10 Am. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
ROBERTS, AMBLER. On Thursday. Feb;,
Hospital. AMBLER ROBERTS. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Mary Alice Roberts.
He also is survived BY Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
simmons. Mr. G. r. Moore, all sons
and dauRhters: Mr.. William Roberts, 4
brother, and host Of other relatives
and friends, Remains resting at the
Taft II. Williams Funeral Home, 444b
peens ave. ne. Notice OF funeral
WtSfs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

RHTf pssd Rq RGss e E5'dt S ssrSs
band Of Yetta Roter. beloved father Of
Robin Roter: He also is survived by
Mike, Herman, Abe. Nathan and Ber-
nard Roter. and two sisters Mrs. Sylvia
GadoI and Mrs Ray Reicher. al Of
New York Services at the C. D. Gold
st. NV. on Sunday, February 10,
at 2 pm. Interment will be In New
York City. Family requests In lieu
Of flowers. contributions be made 70
the Heart Fund. In mourning ats6110
l4th ST. NV, Apt. /. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

MILLER, EkANK. On friday. Febru-
AIRY II. 1865. PRANK MILLER. be-
loved father Of Alexander. Albert and
Martin Miller. Anna Lohr, Georgia
Luthy, Mary schneltc and Dora Frye.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Massachusetts, ave
ne. where prayers will be offered on
Monday, February 20, at 10 q m. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Sunny Side

Guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Carter were Miss Katie
Ayers. Miss Jessie Ayers. Miss Ma
linda Ayers, Mrs. John Ayers and
daughters. Linda Jean and Janet,
Of Richmond. and Mrs. c. j. Al
lard, Jr.. and children. Patsy and
Tom. OF Brook Hill Farm" Since
it was Toms second birthday, he
was guest of honor.
Mrs Garrett WoOdson has &C
cepted position at Cumberland
Restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Owenby have
returned after several weeks visit
WITH relatives and friends in and
around Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs Kate Farrar has returned to
her home in Newport News after
spending some time with Mr.. and
4 Mrs NJ A. French.
/ Mrs. Lillian Guthrie has returned
/ to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Goodman
I Mrs. Blythe Guthrie will again
teach in Amelia county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Post Office Job
Open In Amelia

Until October /. 1856. applications
will BE accepted for the positions
of substitute clerk and substitute
clerk carrier Post Office Service in
Amelia. paying Sl82 an hour. A
written test is required. No expert
ence is necessary.
Full information and application
forms may be obtained by contact
ing the Civil Service representative
at Amelia or the Director. Third
U S. Civil Service Region, l07 U S.
Custonhouse End and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia 6. Pa.
Rejecting the rapid expansion of
barge transportation of coal. some
POP, docks for loading and unloading
Of biturinous have been built on
western waterways.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Prince Edwards
All Clubs Plan
For Active Year

The Prince Edward All Coun-
~ Council, q central committee
Of club members who help shape
the club youth program. has Sc
lected goals for the year ana
mapped plans for participation in
the Five County Fair.
The Council met last week with
E F. Striplin, county agent, and
Miss Katherine Habel. h m e
agent. assisting. Also present were
/ Miss Mary lille Mccoy Extension
Service district AGENT at large, OF
Blacksburg. and Mrs. Audrey
Robinson and Bill Kitchen, OF
/ VEPCO.
The council considered a num-
Der of projects for Countrywide
club work then selected Home
Ground Identification" MI
Striphn offered suggestions or
Fair exhibits
Officers Of the Council, Jimmy
Payne Kerry Scruggs Evelyr
Hochart and Opal Mae Huddles-
ton. compose the Fair commit
tee Exhibitors were asked to con-
tact MIR Stripln no later thar
/ September 18
President Jim Payne read the
following County All Club goals
for 1861 which were approx
ed by the Council.
observe National All Camp al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

ing. August %, with a very good
attendance Plans were made for
the annual birthday party to be held
on September Is at. "Woodville" in
the Charles Womack home.
Porter Davis. of Richmond. spent
the week end at "Hors du Monde
Patricia Davis spent part of last
week
Mrs. Raleigh Bullock and daugh-
ter. Judy Ann, of Richmond. spent
last week in the Ernest Davis home.
E. c. Davis continues about the
same.
w. B. Walker is confined to his
home by sickness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Holiday Lake. 10 per cent COM
pletion of individual projects;
every club member to take part
on a program: observe All Club
Sunday and All Club Achieve
ment Day; participate in district
contests: exhibit at the Fair, and
hold countrywide All Club pici-
mic.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
SIGFRIED OF GOLOVIN REINDEER HERD IN TOWN

Sigfried Aukongak, well known for his fine reindeer herd at Col ovin, is in town doing his Christ mas shopping.
 Sigfried has a merry twinkle in his eye and says that Santa's reindeer would not be complete without a Santa Slaus and pres ents; so he is doing the shopping for Golovin's Santa Claus this year and enjoying the Christmas decorations in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
.Chas. D. Jones Reports On Work Accomplished By Legislative Council

Charles U. Jones returned yes- terday from Fairbanks where he attended meeting of the Legis- 1ative Council.
 He states that much work was accomplished and the delegates will now meet with the members of the legislature in each division explaining the work of this group and the groundwork they have done for the next session of the legislature. The meeting will be informative, with outlines on im- portant issues to come before the legislature.
 Meeting with the council were representatives of the Depart ment of Taxation, Department of Finance, as well as several doc tors with information on the mental health hospital and its problems, which will be an im- portant issue before the legis- lature at it's next session.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair tonight with in- creasing cloudiness Saturday and intermittent light snow Saturday night. Temperatures falling to Is to 20 below zero tonight rising Saturday to 10 to Is above.
 Nome data in last "A hours as of am. today: highest tempe-ra- ture 10, lowest -21. Max. wind 6 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 9:55 a.m., sunset at l:57 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 33, lowest 30. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 34 in 1914, lowest 80 in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
Nenana Ice Classic Will Close On April 6

The date for the closing of the Nenana Ice Classic has been an- nounced as midnight April 6. The announcement was made by Mir. Archie Holmstrom, newly elected manager of Nenana's annual guessing contest on the spring breakup.
 Ninety-five residents of Nenana turned out to cast ballots for three new committee members and new chairman.
 New members are Robert Speck, John Slagle, and Vern Hensley. Holdovers are Robert Coghill, Fred Mueller, and Don Tucker.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
Additional Contributors
 To Christmas Tree Fund

The Community Christmas Tree Committee announces that S430.25 has been collected so far,
 Contributions, in addition to those already listed are:
 S25-Glue Pot, M & M Bank.
 sl0-Vern Miller, Nome Mar ket, Nome Liquor Store, Larry Calvin, Howard Green, Alaska Tel. and Tel, Nome Light and Power.
 S5-M.J. Walsh, James von der Heydt, Ellen and Pamela Mulvi- hill, Vim. Barber, Roy Snyder, Anna Anderson formerly listed as Anna Peterson, Alaska Cab.
 S2.5o-Russell Hermann.
 S2 Joe Kroninger, George Bayer, Bob Oliver.
 Sl.50-E. M. Swim.
 $l-Walter Freisz, Geo. Weyer, FEE. Lambrecht, Martha Craft.
 S.25-Joy Weyer.
 S50-Contributed anonymously
 S30-Left over from Halloween donations.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
Masonic Lodge Is Family Affair
 For Nome Lewis

Robert K. Lewis was installed as Worshipful Master of Anvil Lodge F. & A. M. last evening, succeeding his brother Harry, and making three Masonic mas ters in the same family for three years in a row as Charles pre- ceeded Harry in 1855.
 Secretary of the lodge is the father of the three boys, Norvin Lewis Sr., who has held that position for many years.
 Mother if the Lewis boys is Lillie Lewis, who was elected Worthy Matron of Eastern Stars with her son Harry as Worthy Patron. Without any doubt the Lewis family is the outstanding Masonic family in the territory.
 Other officers installed last evening were: James von der Heydt, S.W.; w. H. Cameron, treasurer; Norvin w. Lewis, sec retary, Donald J. Lyle, chaplain; Harry A. Lewis, marshall; Armin A. Bohrer, J.D.; George L. Weyer, S.S.; Carl O. Mickelson, J.S.; Boyd C. Harwood, organist; Mar ion J. Blattler, tyler.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
James Savok Winner of Turkey For Third Year In A Row

Larry Calvin said today that James Savok was the first win her of turkey given away by the US. Mere. This is the third straight year that Savok has won a turkey in the annual give-away at US. Mere.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
Charles Maxwell. former Nome

Oid1fcS HNuN"eKb lOI IIIel KNVIlIN resident, was a visitor in town yesterday, enroute to one of the defense sites in the area. He left Nome during the war and since !then has made his home in Cali ifornia but has worked in other 'parts of Alaska and has even ldone some coffee growing in iCosta Rica.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Emma Bourbon was sentenced to six months, suspended, on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14

Mir. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar left yesterday to spend the holi- days with their children in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
US. Invites Reds To Observe Close Of Political Race

WASHINGTON R-The United States has invited Russia and four Soviet satellite countries to send government officials or other qualified observers here to ob- serve the close of the political campaigns in the US. presiden- tial elections.
 A State Department spokesman was asked whether the invitation was broad enough to open the way for visit by Soviet Premier Bulganin or Communist Party Boss Khrushchev.
 He said this lis not intended to invite anyone for state visit"
 Privately, State Department of- ficials made clear they expected persons of much lower rank or non-officeholders such as profes- sors of law or political science.
 Press Officer Lincoln White said the invitations were deliv- cred eight or nine days ago to the foreign offices of the Soviet Un- ion, Czechoslavakia, Poland, Ro- mania and Hungary.
 He reported there had been no acceptances yet.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Cyprus Rebels Kill 2 British Soldiers

NICOSIA, Cyprus, R-T W O British servicemen were killed with bullets in the back along Nicosia's murder mile" today.
 A third was wounded but drew a gun and returned the fire.
 The deaths brought to 49 the number of British servicemen killed since the EOKA under ground Is months ago began its campaign of violence against British rule of the Mediterranean island colony. EOKA has slain 86 Greek Cypriots.
 The three Britons were saun- tering down Ledra Street in civ ilian clothes when a small group of men opened fire on them from behand. The gunmen escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Case Against Costello Based on Wiretapped Evidence Dismissed

NEW YORK, R-Federal Judge Edmund L. Palmieri today dis missed a government proceeding to take away gambler Frank Cos tello's. citizenship.
 Palmieri ruled that the govern ment's case rested on documents containing references to wire taps, and that use of such evil dence is not admissible in federal proceedings.
 Costello is serving a five-year sentence on an income tax con- viction.
 Newsmen asked Costello's att torney if there were a possibility he now would attempt to set aside Costello's conviction for tax eva sion on the ground it also was ob- tained by wiretaps. q have that in mind," the attorney said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
US. Sailor Killed When Shell Explodes Too Soon

YOKOSUKA, Japan R-An ex- ploding shell killed one American sailor and injured nine others aboard the US. destroyer Buck yesterday.
 A Navy announcement said ap- parently the time mechanism in the fuse of a Augmentation shell exploded prematurely.
 The bursting shell pierced the destroyer's hull, ruptred the ships forward fire main and put a gun mount out of action, the Navy said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
5000 Pounds
 Reindeer Meat UnlOaded Here

Leo Murphy, manager of Alas ka Native Industries Cooperative Assn, ANICA) is on a survey of the northern Alaska stores, trav- cling on the MS North Star now in port. AMIGA is the purchas- ing organization for the native cooperative stores.
 MT. Murphy said he was parti- cularly interested in the system atic and well organized meat packing setup at the reindeer sta- tiQn at Mekoryuk on Nunivak Is land. This station is the source of the reindeer which the North Star distributes along the coast of Alaska.
 He also stated that three of the native stores which went in the red this past year and feared they might lose their stores, have been re-financed by the government. The three stores are at King Is land, Diomede Island, and Buck land.
 Also on the North Star is Dell Williams, administrative assistant from the Seattle office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 The North Star yesterday dis charged approximately 5O,000 pounds of Nunivak reindeer meat here. The biggest purchaser was the US. Mere which took 37,000 pounds. The balance was taken individual native families.
 Bill Wanser, purser, who has been handling the sale of the deer meat, said that during the past ten years he has handled million pounds of reindeer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28

SALTA, Argentina, R-Forty- seven bedraggled but defiant Bo- livian political prisoners, interned here after seizing their captors' plane in flight, pressed an appeal today for asylum in Argentina.
 Argentine authorities, appar- ently nonplussed by the sudden visit, issued a guarded statement that the situation was being studied.
 The fugitives, including leaders of the socialist Falange party, main opposition to Bolivia's gov ernment, overpowered their air plane guards over Bolivia yester- day while being flown to a con- centration camp near La Paz. One of the prisoners took over the controls and flew the government airliner, a engine DC-4, the 450 miles to Salta.
 "We preferred death in an air
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
AZ Bolivian Political Prisoners Seize Captors' Plane in Flight,
 And Seek Asylum in Argentina

plane to life in a concentration camp" one of the group told re- porters at Salta Airport, ITO miles south of the Bolivian frontier.
 The group included business men, students, journalist, an ac- countant, and several ranchers. They were arrested after last Saturdays anti-government riots that caused four deaths in La Paz.
 The government blamed the Falange for instigating the upris- ing. Observers said, however, that the real causes were high prices and food shortages.
 Still dressed in their grimy prison uniforms, the escapees de- nounced the regime of Bolivian President Herman Siles Zuazo and described as phony the amnesty proclaimed by the government before this years presidential election.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
TITO LEAVES WITH KHRUSHCHEV FOR RUSSIAN VACATION

LONDON, R-Nikita Khrush- chev was reported in trouble with some Soviet leaders today and may be seeking the support of Yugoslav's President Tito for his policies of e-Stalinization and easing up on the east European satellites.
 Press reports here and in Aus tria said new struggle for pow CT inside the Kremlin was back of the surprise trip by Tito to the Soviet Union in company with Khrushchev, the first secretary of the Soviet Communist Party.
 Without a word of explanation, Tito took off from Belgrade yes terday with Khrushchev, who had spent eight days in seclusion with the Yugoslav leader. With some of his closest lieutenants, Tito was reported at the Black Sea
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
BARTLETT HITS PLAN TO LET RUSSIANS USE NOME FIELD AS BASE
US. Proposed Plan In Connection With Geophysical Year

WASHINGTON R-Delegate E. L. Bartlett said here Wednesday he was very concerned that the State Department has invited the Soviet government to use avia- tion facilities at Nome in connec- ton with the International Geo. physical Year.
 An Associated Press dispatch originating in Washington" Bart lett pointed out, "said our State Department has proposed that Russian planes come to Nome once a week in assembling scien- tific data.
 This seems incomprehensible.
 By doing this we should be opening the entire arctic area to Soviet inspection"
 "As we know, the United States has been busily engaged in build ing detection and communication systems in the arctic" Bartlett continued. Are we now to ex- pose all of this to Soviet scrutiny? This seems unthinkable."
 According to an announcement last week, the United States has proposed that Russia join with it in making photo-map of the North Poles shifting ice cap.
 It proposed flights by the US. and Soviet planes between Nome, Alaska, and Murmansk sin the Soviet Union.
 Alternate flights between these points would be made once a week during the March-Septem- Der 1857 period, time of maxi mum daylight in the arctic.
 The aerial photographing would be project of the International Geophysical Year, an 18-month worldwide study starting next July 19
 The project was informally discussed at an arctic conference in Stockholm last May, when Soviet representatives suggested pooling their resources, thereby making full runs between Soviet and US. territory rather than stopping half way to turn around.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
GILLIAN . BARTLETT DEBATE IN NOME CALLED OFF

The debate scheduled to be held here this weekend between Byron Gillian, aspirant to be Republican Delegate to Congress, and Bob Bartlett, present delegate, will not be held, it is understood, be- cause the parties could not reach an agreement. The local Repub- lican organization had made ten tative plans and reservations for broadcasting and televising the debate.