davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-22
MRS. KENNETH LEWIS FLIES TO SEATTLE TO VISIT BROTHERS

Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daught- CT Teresa, flew to Seattle Wednes- day to Visit her brothers, Robert and Gilbert.
 Robert. former W.angen young man. is employed ill a store in Ed monds Wash. and Gilbert. whose home address is stin WrangeH, re- gently returned from the Philip pine Island where ne wa+ stationed with the J- $. Navy. July 3. ne Will leave for Navy service on the east coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-22
STIKINE RIVER MARKER CHANGED

Fish and Wildlife Agent Elmer Copstead today announced that for purposes of definition and to more clearly establish the Eastern boun- qary Of the Stikine District. The rvs marker on the south shore of Eastern Passage has been moved to Hour Point.
 Copstead pointed out that tbi. action has the effect of moving th. former marker east 7/1o of onr mile and does not constitute a threat to conservation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Lee Ellis warehouse, which in cIudes apartment and contents. Arlaud Breese house, furnished Tom Charlton house, furnished. c. L. Anderson house complete ly furnished. New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Joe Pettierew house, completely furnished Lots s and 9 in Block SS. USED CARS FOR SALE: l9+7 Pontiac Sedan. 1953 Chevrolet 8 pass. carry-au. 1852 Plymouth Sedan. l953 Willys Station Wagon.
 @* ** MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: oOU or 700 1t. of hemlock piIing, .25 per foot Steel crane, 16-ft. arm $500. Quonset hut, dismantled. 17'x4O', $500.
 Warehouse at Burnett Inlet 4O'xl00'. $1,OOO. Tools. cable, chains, blocks, etc.,
 &*###A BUSINESS FOR SALE: Royal Blue Cab Company. Cash or terms can be arranged.
 *##*## AGENT FOR:
 Loxide Structures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-22
HOLBECKS HERE

Mrs. Eilert Holbeck and son Douglas. flew here from Seattle Sunday where they were joined by Mr. holbeck who flew over from Petersburg. They visited Mrs Hol- beck's parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. '. Grant until Wednesday when they went to Petersburg where Holbeck operates cannery. They will De in Petersburg for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-22

INT TN1-T - T@II5T call your local oirli7e representative
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-22

Mrs. Lewis and daughter expect to return to Wrangell ill about a week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

lege, Ringwood, NY, known
as the Skyland-Heirs and will
travel with the team this sum-
mer.
Miss Campbell, a junior at
the college, will go east July
IL to join the group which will
start from the college on July IS.
They will travel until the Labor
Day weekend.
The group of seven will in
clude six students and a teacher
chaperone. The entertainers will
include a girls trio and accom-
panist, a song leader and a
speaker.
The complete tour is not now
available but will extend from
New Jersey to st. Louis, Mo-,
north to Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. When crossing Ohio the
Skyland-Heirs will conduct a
service at the RivervieW Church
at Novelty, on July 27.
Study Club
The Chester Study Club does
not hold reular meetings dur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

bells high school graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wenger
and children, Barbara and Rus
sell Jr., are spending a vaca-
tion in Elkhart, Ind, and south
ern Michigan.
Anthony Phillips of Youngs-
town, who was roommate of
Warren Myers at Shelton Col
lege last year, spent Sunday at
the Myers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brecken-
ridge, Dateland, Arizona, who
are touring the United States,
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Feigle with a call recently. The
two couples spent an evening
together. Mr.. Breckenridge and
Mr.. Feigle were high school
friends at New Kensington. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Evans
and daughter, Miss Mary Jane,
have returned to Chester to live.
They now occupy the Wesley
Petersen house on Caves Rd.
Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. Lottie
Jolly, also formerly of Chester,
is residing with them.
Clarence Battles is under the
care of a doctor and is afflicted
with noSebleed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Perennial Gardners

ferennlal UdTuntTS
Newly elected officers for the
Perennial Gardeners are as fol-
lows: Mrs. George Soubusta,
preSndent; Mrs. Robert Verne
ke, vice president; Mrs. Earl
Burgher, recording secretary;
Mrs. Russell Wenger, correSpon-
ding secretary and reporter;
Mrs. Louis VargO, treasurer.
These officers will assume their
duties in September.
The election was held at the
anniversary and picnic meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Martineau on June 27.The
business session was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Frank
Feigle Plans for the county fair
were also started.
Attends Bankers School
of the Chester branch of the
Burton bank, attended the school
for bankers recently held at O.
hio University at Athens.
Riverview Picnic
Attention is called to the CheS.
ter prople who attend RiVerview
Bible Church that the church and
Sunday School picnic is TO be
held on saturday, July IA, at
Williams Grove, Fairmount Rd
Games will start at 400 pm
and a picnic supper will be
served at 900.
Heir Ways
Kim Anne is the name given
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

the daughter born on June 10 TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Forrest.
Personals
Mrs. Dale Beattie and daugh-
ter Allison, are spending three
weeks with relatives in Colum-
bia Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Campbell
and daughter, Miss Marilyn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Campbell, were in Ashland, O.
hio, the past weekend to attend
the 30th reunion of Mrs. Camp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Chester Woman Will Be
Gospel Team Member

CHESTER Miss Marilyn
Campbell will be a member of
a gospel team from Shelton Col
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

, ing the three summer months,
but each month has a social
gathering. In July the club mem
bers with their husbands as
guests will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
for a picnic dinner. This will be
July 81. Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
and Mrs. Ralph Kneale will
assist Mrs. Patterson as hostess
es. Mrs. Peter Rub will plan a
program of games.
On August l Study Club men,
bers will gather at the home
of Mrs. Edward Glaze, May
field Rd., for the annual break
fast.
The June meeting is a lunch
con. This was held at Johnny
Cake Inn. Arrangements were
made by Mrs. Daniel Denniston.
Those attending besides Mrs.
Denniston were MeSdameS Clay
B. Eddy, Kenneth Sperry, Sa
Patterson, Judson Townley Pet
er Ruh and a guest, F. H. Bond,
Frank DoWner, Allan McGaw,
Raymond Richmond, S. Hayash-
i, Roy Eddy, Ralph Kneale and
Nelson Ray.
Paula Denniston, A Ara W an a
and Noel HayaShi accompanied
the group and had luncheon by
themselves.
In the absence of the preSi-
dent, Mrs. c. G.. Stevens, Mrs.
Ray was in chare of the brief
business meeting. Mrs. Downer,
Mrs. Kneal and Mrs. Patterson
will serve as proram commit
tee for the coming year.
Bridal Showers
Miss Patsy l. Evans, who be-
came the bride of Ronald Will
liams on June 80, was honored
with three bridal showers be-
fore her marriae.
/ LlS III 81 wac given Ny 4LCL
cousin, Miss Mary Jane Evans,
at her home on Caves Rd. Guests
Guests included relatives in the
Evans family. Miss Evans was
her cousins maid of honor.
Mrs. Robert Evans, siSter-in-
law of the bride, arranged a
double shower in a very unique
way. The honor guests were
Miss Evans and Miss Sally Sc
lga. Each bride-to-be planned
with Mrs. Evans for a shower
for the other. The result was
a delightful surprise for each
one. This event was held at
the home of Mrs. Evans moth
er, Mrs. George Malone.
The third shower was given
by the members of the family
of the groom-to-be and was held
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sperry, S.
ON. Center Rd., Mayfield Fill
lage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

plus all-expense paid trip to New York for
two via American Airlines suite at Waldorf
Astoria . guest of Ed Sullivan at his show.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

use the Bonnie Brae golf course
in the park. The golf course is
not a part of the Barringer
grant.
NAACP Urged Review
The National Association for
Advancement of Colored People,
however. had urged the Supreme
Court to review the Barringer
case decision. The appeal de-
lclared that the DECISIONS "rami-
fications promise to be wide
spread indeed" 1t said the re
version" device raises serious
Questions about "the right of
Negroes and other minority
groups to use public recrea-
ttional facilities without discrim-
iination. to enjoy non-segregated
public educational facilities, and
to acquire housing despite racial
covenants"
Evening star., 1956-03-06

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered showers and possibly
thunderstorms tomorrow, mild
turning cooler at night.
Maryland-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms tonight, mild
with low 1852. Scattered show
ers and thunderstorms tomor-
row, cooler by night.
Virginia - Scattered showers
and thundershowers tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight, $3.50
In north. and in the sos in south
Wind-Northeast to east, To-
20 miles per hour over Lower
Potomac River and southwest
becoming northeast 1920 miles
per hour over Chesapeake Bay
tonight. Southeast to south
1926 miles per hour tomorrow
Evening star., 1956-03-06
Sister Formation
II TuIks Continue

Delegates to the Sister Forma
tion Conference, Eastern Region
of the National Catholic Educa-
tion Association today will hear
"a panel discussion on health al
their meeting at Catholic Uni
versity.
More than 10 delegates from
Evening star., 1956-03-06

improved programs. methods anc
procedures for personnel man.
agement."
~
PRAISE-AsSistant Secretary
of Commerce for Domestic AT
fairs Frederick H. Mueller hac
some nice words of praise fol
Government careerists in &
speech before the Columbu!
tOhio) Rotary Club.
Probably most of you, as
know I did, have a conviction
that the life of Government Off.
cials in Washington is somewhar
more casual than in private bust
ness. / want to assure you il .
just to the contrary" Mr.. Muel.
Ter declared.
In a somewhat varied an,
comprehensive career in various
phases of our economic life.
nave never met a group of NOR,
devoted or able men than I hav,
in Government-career men a
Evening star., 1956-03-06
fUSIA Holds Law Bars
Rehiring of Brown Now

The Civil Service Commission
and the United States Informa-
Ition Agency are still at logger
heads over the case of Eugene
". Brown. who was fired from a
$40. .400-a-year job by USIA and
ordered restored to duty by csc
The commission said today il
is still waiting for USIA to COM
ply with the order because Mr.
Brown, a veteran. was discharged
Illegally in October, 1854.
USIA said it is still waiting for
the csc to conduct a priority
security investigation of Mr.
Brown, which was requested
February %.
A spokesman for USIA said
Evening star., 1956-03-06

~ religious communities aIe at
tending the three-day .eetirg,
which opened yesterday.
The delegates are directresses
Iof young women who enter oif-
Iferent orders. The meeting is
designed to study methods of
training these young women.
academically and in their re-
ligious life.
They were greeted by the
Most Rev. Bryan J. McEntegart,
rector of Catholic University, at
the opening session yesterday.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

,iwell as those of us on the Eisen-
1hower team. They're capable
Imen-they're hard working and
in most cases you might even
1say they are dedicated men. So
I'm carrying the torch for the
Government officials = those
often maligned men and women
who. / can assure you. on the
whole are hard working and con-
'scientious and capable"
/ CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Fort
Belvoir, Va. needs an informa-
tion specialist tmale), grade IL.
Call South 5-7700, extension
t23234. Richard j. Sumner of
Nays Bureau of Ships has been
given Navy's distinguished serv-
lice award. Five employees of
Nays Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts have received promo
lions. Tney are Snella M. orion,
Frank ]. Becker, Walter j. Hurd,
Leonard M. Leopold and Marvin
d. Smith. /. Trelyon w. O'Con-
nor. jr., of Fort Belvoir's Corps
of Engineers has received an out
standing performance rating. :.
The following Labor Department
employees have received awards
Lucille d. Adkins, Harold Kupt-
zin, Marguerite w. Zapoleon,
Ruth Reticker. Edgar Weinberg,
superior performance; James l.
Armstrong, Laura A. Post and
Louise Paggi, meritorious sug-
Igestioris.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

it is prevented by law from re-
hiring a former employe with
out a security check, if the en-
ploye's severance is longer than
a year.
The Civil Service Commission
still contends that USIA should
Immediately re-hire Mr.. Brown.
Meanwhile, he has filed suit in
Federal Court to force USIA
to re-employ him. The USIA
spokesman said the legal action
has necessitated discussion of
the situation with the Justice
Department.
"At the present time" said
USIA. I'VE are doing everything
in our authority to comply with
the order"
Evening star., 1956-03-06

colleges and universities as well
as to elementary and high
schools.
1t affirmed without comment
but much faster than is Gus
tomary on mclt Supreme Court
cases the decision Of a special
three-judge Federal court in
North Carolina. The lower court,
in ordering admission of three
Negroes to the undergraduate
department, had rejected as
without merit" the contention
of university officials that the
1854 decision did not apply to
colleges and universities.
The Supreme Courts afflrma-
Ition yesterday not only upheld
the lower courts stand but also,
in effect. rejected an appeal
claim by the university trus-
tees that:
THE Congress which submit
ted and the States which rati-
fled the Fourteenth Amedment
did not contemplate and did not
understand that it would abol-
Ilsh segregation in public schools,
This court (the Supreme Court
further erred Gin 1850 in over
turning it's own decisions Of
many years standing and the
decisions of the highest State
courts. that separate but equal
facilities meet the requirements
of equal rights under the Four
teenth Amendment"
The three Negro youths have
been attending classes since the
three judge courts decision.
Park Appeal Denied
An appeal relating to racial
segregation in public parks was
denied yesterday by the Supreme
Court. It's scope seemed likely
to be undetermined until final
action on another suit still in
North Carolina courts.
The tribunal refused to re-
view, and thus left standing. a
State Supreme Court decision
that land donated to the city
of Charlotte in 1929 for park
purposes on condition it be used
only by whites must revert to
its original owner if used by
Negroes.
The high court did not dis
close reasons for refusal to re-
view. City park officials and Os-
mond L. Barringer, who gave the
land for inclusion in Revolution
Park, said the issue dealt solely
with Interpretation of property
deeds and did not raise a Fed
eral question for Supreme Court
review.
The stlll-pending case con-
Germs the right of Negroes to
Evening star., 1956-03-06


New England - SnoW-covereo
and slippery.
New York Thruway-Snow-
covered in center.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, March I'LL
Temperatures will be 4 to G
degrees above the normal high
of So and low of "a. Warm to-
morrow, cooler Thursday and
Friday, warming trend over the
week end. Showers and thunder
storms Tuesday night and
Wednesday totaling one-fourth
to three-fourths inch.
River Report
tFrom U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shenan-
doah, clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Readings Washington National Airport
Midnight 43 Noon 65
Evening star., 1956-03-06

segregation laws and the "sep-
arate but equal" doctrine.
North Carolina officials voiced
disappointment that the. Su.
preme Court acted without hear
ing arguments. Attorney Gen.
eral William B. Rodman dis
closed that louisiana authorities
notified him earlier yesterday
they would like to join North
Carolina in asking for a high
court hearing to "re-examine the
whole question" Mr.. Rodmar
said this would be given careful
consideration" He added that
he did not know whether further
action would be taken.
Doubts Flood of Applicants
Meanwhile, Floyd B. McKis-
sick, a Negro lawyer who repre-
sented one of the three appli-
cants for admission to the State
university, said he doubted there
would be a food of further appli-
cants. The university has 10
Negro students. All except the
three youths from Durham are
in the law or medical schools. II
has received another five appli-
cations for admission to graduate
schools next September.
Another North Carolina case
dealing particularly with grade
school ] segregation started
through the State courts yester-
day and> may eventually reach
the Federal courts.
Judge George B. Patton oi
Mcdowell County ruled against
a group of Negroes challenging
the States 1855 public school law
allowing local officials to assign
pupils to schools. He held that
the petition for admission Of sew
eral Negro children to white
school at Old Fort, N. c., woulc
have to be on an individual in
stead Of joint basis. Attorneys
for the Negroes said they woulc
appeal to the State Supreme
Court and then, if necessary. gt
into Federal court.
Prior to the May. 1854, deci'
sion outlawing racial segregation
in public schools the court ruled
several times in favor of Negroe.
who complained they were dis
criminated against or denied ad'
mission to State universities. Fol
all practical purposes those rul'
ings required unsupported in
stitutions of higher learning tt
admit qualified Negroes anc
provide all privileges.
Ban Applies to All
Until the decision yesterday
however, the court had not spec
ified that it intended the 1885,
ban to apply completely to sucf
Evening star., 1956-03-06
Aid Bill
lis Facing New
Senate Clash
By JOSEPH A. FOX

A new battle loomed today or
the farm bill front in the Senate
when a move was started to deny
price supports on any commodity
to farmers who fail to come into
the prospective soil-bank pro-
gram.
Backed by the powerful Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation
and opposed by the Eisenhower
administration, the proposal was
incorporated in an amendment
to the farm bill offered by Sen.
ator Anderson, Democrat, New
Mexico.
He said mandatory compliance
was the only way to insure sue
cess of the soil-bank program
which calls for an acreage cut
back in wheat. cotton. corn anc
some varieties of tobacco. as 9
device for reducing price-de.
pressing surpluSes.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son already has rejected the COM
jpulsory approach in dealing with
Isurpluses and the Senate Agri-
culture Committee also turned
down the idea when the farm
bill was being drafted.
Safeguards Emphasized
Insisting that adequate safe
guards against overproductior
are essential for q successful
farm program, Senator Ander-
son told the Senate yesterday
Afternoon that unless the acre
age cutbacks are compulsory
i"every neighbor is going to think
he's going to outfox every other
Ineighbor" by agreeing to the
Iplan-and then ignoring crop
raising limits. Senator Thye
Republican of Minnesota. lined
up with Senator Anderson.
The Farm Bureaus support OF
the move means there will be
additional recruits. However
/ the other two major farm groups
the National Grange and Ma
tional Farmers Union, oppose
compulsion, and their spokesmer
will be heard from when the
showdown comes later in, the
week.
The administration contends
that if payments for not grow
ing crops are made attractive
enough, it will not be necessary
to force farmers to join the plan
Tentatively, it is proposed tc
spend $1.1 billion on the soil.
bank the first year. The cut
backs would be in addition to the
allotment restrictions already
! imposed.
Senator Anderson. Secretary
of Agriculture in the Truman
administration, told the Senate
the prompt and orderly dispos-
al" of farm surpluses is the most
pressing problem facing those
working on a new farm program
FavOrs Flexible Supports
Renewing his advocacy of the
sliding scale price supports fol
basic crops.cotton, wheat, corn
rice and peanuts-which the bill
would shelve for high-level sup.
ports, I Senator Anderson sale
over-production would be en-.
couraged by returning to tht
higher guarantees.
Disputing this, Senator Thys
recalled that the farm industry
was troubled by surpluses a!
early as the 20s, when there wa!
no such thing as a farm pro.
gram.
Senator Thye disclosed tha
he was hearing from critic.
black home" who questioned hi.
backing of high supports in the
face of administration opposi-
ttiOn.
Evening star., 1956-03-06
THE FEDERAL Spotlight
Agencies Foring Well
In Personnel Funds
By JOSEPH YOUNG

More departments agencies fare
well alotments in the most 1851
appropriations bills approved by the House Appropriations
Committee
personnel layoffs contemplated
additional jobs would be provided under items approved
Evening star., 1956-03-06
CourHoIds RocioI Ruling
Also Applies to Colleges
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Any legal sectional supposon that the Supreme Court
colleges and universities from its ban on pubic
school racial segregation dispelled today
unanimous judgment for admission OF Negroes to the
University Carolina indicated also yesterday that the
tribunal constitutional to strike down State
Evening star., 1956-03-06

You asked for the right to
vote.a Now you can do so If
y0u register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star., 1956-03-06
oofo from: US. wEATHfR svRfAu

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will be colder tonight
in the Northern half of the Nation and in the
reme Southeast Snow is forecast for Northern New Eng
and in most of the Border States westward to the
Pacific while showers expected in most of the Eastern
States and the Mississippi valey.-AP wirephoto map.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:33 am, 6;Of, d. IN,
Sun. tomorrow 6:32 am. 6:O7 +. M
Moon, today 2.05 m ll:49 a m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1956-03-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

4 am. -- 30 4 pm. ~ {,
s am. 43 s pm. 8;
Record Temperatures This year
Highest, 73, on March ;.
Lowest. 20. on January 20, IS, an
February -
High and Low Of Last 2I Hours
High. IS, at 3:25 pm.
Low. 3s, at sos am.
Tide Tables
( Furnished hv tho JTnited CtoEas ron
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

of his first wife, he married Miss
Flossie Mae Miller at Duluth, Feb.
20, 1924. They came to Newton
in Richland County in 1880 and
farmed there until his retirement
in 1887. Since then he has assist
ed his three sons In a sawmiIl and
lumber business.
Surviving are three sons: La
Verne of Hopkins, Mimi; Leroy
and Lawrence of Crane; six
daughters: Mrs. Al Schlatter of
Rockford Bay, Idaho, Mrs. Lyol
Cysewski of Glendive, Mrs. Lee
Sherman of Terry, Mrs. Clifford
Christensen of Plentywood, Mrs.
Art Brix and Mrs. Victor Han
sen of Havre; one brother, Walter
Tanglen of Isle, Mimi; three sis
ters, Mrs. Annie Magnuson of
Parkers Prairie MINI, Mrs. Hen
ry Mittag,, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Mrs. Charles H. Hammer, Flint,
Mich; and IL grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Devere
Steinley sang ASLEEP in Jesus"
and Nearer My God to Thee.
Mrs. Kenneth Hundtoft played the
organ accompaniment.
Pallbearers were David F. Stew
art, Ted Sorensen, Melvin Bakkin,
George Lzicar, Henry Peterson and
Asa w. Bradley. Burial was in
the Sidney cemetery.