davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Historic Signing Ceremony of Alaska's Proposed Constitution
 Attended by All Delegates but One

stitution. On the table was bot tie of India ink and heavy lamp of Alaskan jade presented for the occasion by Col. M. R. Marston. delegate from Spenard.
 The shade, made of thin layer of jade, threw a single shaft of light upon the document.
 Seated in two and a helf rows of chairs stretched the width of the building were 50 delegates as Sembled to adopt the constitution.
 During the three roll calls, the name of R. E. Robertson was in- cluded and followed by silence.
 No non-convention dignitaries were seated on any of the three platforms. Gov. B. Frank Heint- z1eman, present to address the ceremony, was sitting on an end chair two rows behind the dele gates on the main floor.
 Assembled in the corner to the right of President Egan was the University of Alaska band.
 The left corner was filled by members of the Ladd Choral Group dressed in long grey robes with blue saShes.
 An estimated 200 persons stood at the rear of the auditorium as the ceremony was opened with the Star Spangled Banner. After the session of the 74th convention day was called to order, an invo- cation delivered, the roll call was taken.
 Gov. Heintzleman then praised the delegates for making "a great stride toward ultimate self-gov- ernment and self determination" He warned of the job ahead:
 As framers of the docu- ment, each of you will be expect ed and are conscience bound to follow the lead of our forefathers and carry to the general public of the area you represent your in depreciation of this underlying fundamental principles and the definite terms of this document which you have proposed ."
 Charges of imperfection will perhaps come, said the governor. They can arise, he said, from special interests, regional points of view, and the frequent propen- sity of people to consider one fea- ture of a proposition with refer ence to how it influences or is influenced by other features of the proposition
 Quoting Alexander Hamilton, Gov. Heintzleman said:
 q never expect to see perfect work from imperfect man"
 The governor complimented the delegates for showing a fine will ipsness to hear and consider the views of Alaskans of all shades of opinion and to work for accept able compromises on impending deadlocks and, above all, to work hard and conscientiously to pro- duce something that will promote the social and economic welfare of Alaska"
 A silence fell over the assem- bled body as the roll call began for signing. Katherine Alexander, chief clerk and Juneau resident, called the roll in a clear, steady voice.
 First to sign was Egan. A short, greying man in his early 40s, car
 .inued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
U. S. Disc Jockey WEEDS
Princess of the Nile

CAIRO. Egypt. May % P).-
California Disc Jockey Carroll
H. Peterson, jr., and his "Prin-
cess of the Nile" honeymooneo
at Cleopatra old swimming hole
today and planned for trip tc
the United States.
II would like it known that
this is not a publicity stunt,
said the 26-year-old radio an
nouncer from Pasadena, Calf
He and Laurence Shaker. %. ar
Egyptian airlines secretary, were
married in the Anglican AL
Saints Cathedral after a ro-
nance carried on by mail and
tape recordings.
I'VE feel very devoutly about
our love" the bridegroom de-
clared.
The Californian first hearC
about Laurence from her brother
while he was in the United
States. They began CORE.
spondence which turned into {
courtship and the girl finally
sent a written ives" After they
became engaged. Mr.. Peterson
came to Cairo to meet his flancee
for the first time.
Some 200 guests attended the
cathedral ceremony. The bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
BY the Associated Press


A study of deep ocean currents
during the international Geo.
physical Year may help provide
the answer to how much radio
active waste can be safely
dumped at sea.
This was one of the project.
described in an ICY summary
issued today by the Senate APP
preparations Committee. It was
prepared by the National Sci.
ence Foundation, which is di-
recting this country's participa.
ton in the worldwide science
study starting July l. 1857.
I The report described the
planned surveys of deep ocear
currents, and said it is hoped
they will provide information
on:
/. The influence of currents
on weather.
2 The fertility of the ocean
In supplying food for fish life
8. The possible problem OF
atomic waste disposal. On this
subject, the report added:
"The development of peaceful
uses of atomic energy will prob
ably result in the production Of
unbelievable quantities of radio
lactive substances. and somehow
these must be safely disposed of
"One possible thing to do with
them is to dump them into the
deep sea. The ocean is a very
great hole in the ground, and
its currents might spread out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
A. Your favorite Store "A viking

Miracle Cloth for EveD Cleaning Need
. GLosskwlk -Dusts, polishes and
protects furniture IN seconds. With
out rubbing No WAKES. no LIQUIDS,
no hard work.
. SILVER. kLgEN NIT Removes
tarnish and polishes silver like new
without liquids, pastes or powders
SHOE NIT - Cleans, polishes and
shines shoes with Just a wipe Use on
brown. black or any eolored leather
. PRtsSTEEM Iron your clothes
quicker. safer. easier than ever Sill.
cone chemical protects against
seorching shine. lint
GtAsSkLEER-Nov fog can't form
on your windshield GLAssKLEER
prevents fogging. misting. frosting
Use on any glass surface
. RusTEcT-cleans and protects all
metals from rust and eorrosion
against moisture, ice, heat. acids,
etc with a wipel
. Do66iE DRY.BATH Dry.bathe
your pet without water Relieves
itching discourages heAs and ticks
Makes coats CLEAN
. SPEEOkLEgN Olives your car .
showroom wash and shine IN minutes
with a dry eiothl
. COPPER. hITT-wipes away
copper and brass tarnlsh IN seconds,
cleans like newt No rubbing. no
measl Never needs wGbinsi
Imnuunmuamumunnuuunnuumuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
On the Run.

Victor Riesel, the crusading
labor columnist who was blinded
by a vicious acid-throwing at
tack. will Meet the Press" next
Sunday (6 pm. WRC-N.
Margaret Truman Daniel has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

been forced to cancel several TV
Ishots-including one with George
IGobel Saturday-because of ill
ness >. Spring Byington will
be Georges guest.
'Medic's" future appears un-
certain at the moment, owing to
IA behind-t he-scenes feud be-
tween its creators and the net
work The sore point is
MICS insistence that the Cae-
sarean section in the show called
THE Glorious Red Gallagher"
be cut out "or Wen throw you
off the air" Since NBC con-
trolls the show for 80 days after
Its last showing Aug. 20), that
would seem to cancel it out of
the running for sale next season.
TOO bad you missed the U. S.
Steel Hour last week." A. J.
aUrites. Oracle Fields Uas de-
lighttul and Jackie Cooper Uery
nearly stole the shoD. We've
only seen Jackie occasionally in
that $3.50 comedy series OF his
and his performance really
opened our eyes"
One play that I did see last
week land I've been trying to
forget it, was trite smuggling
yarn on Climax that wasted the
talents of such actors as Ray
mond Burr and Eduardo Cian-
nelli Climax gets fine mar
Iquee names for its plays Farley
Granger and Phyllis Kirk will be
on the June 7 show but lately
the stories have been potboilers.
Reminder: Producers Show
case offers "Bloomer Girl" to-
night 90 and Robert Montgom-
cry will follow with an offbeat
drama called Who" on the same
network (NBC-4). It's the story
of a man as he sees himself and
as others see him.
Vic Damone will be the sum-
Imer replacement for December
Bride" beginning June 25.
Richard Keith, the little
drumming genius who got his
start on Horace Heidt's show (as
Keith Thibodeaux), has signed a
seven-year contract with Desilu,
at $500 per week to start, and his
first role will be Ricky Ricardo,
jr., on the Lucy" show /. Keith
is now years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Deep Sea Study to Beer
On Atom Waste Disposal

radioactive substances to such
an extent that they would be
harmless.
Whether this would be pos
lsible or not depends on how fast
the deep water moves or how it
mixes with the waters near the
surface. This information is now
unknown"
A joint statement by Senator
Hayden, Democrat of Arizona,
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee, and Senator Magnu-
son, Democrat of Washington,
chairman of the Independent Of
fees Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, said Congress decided to
publish the document ito more
fully inform the public about"
the ICY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

interview him Tor you.
It's been that way all this past
week too, ever since WMAL-7
announced that the TV giant
(six-foot-six) would pay Wash
ington a two-day visit.
Money is no object" a per-
fumed missive stated. How
much do you want to put me
on your staff this week."
Another delirious young lady
wrote:
II hereby offer my services as
official guide. chauffeur and
bodyguard to that fascinating
hunk of masculinity. Honest,
Bernie, I've been an avid fan Of
Clint Walkers since Warner
Brothers did us the favor of
putting him on TV. Beside,
even think the stories are
good :"
That's all I wanted to tell
you'll just thought I'd try get
ting my bid i'll so wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Songs Written by Kinq

ACCOMPLISHMENTS have
always been natural musicians,
with melodious voices. One of
the innovations of their music
has been the tuneful falsetto
of many male vocalists. Lead
ing the way in the development
of latter-day Hawaiian music
were Queen Liliuokalani. tai
ented student of music who
composed the haunting Aloha
De-" and her brother, King
Kalakaua. who wrote many
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

wore a long white wedding gown
the bridegroom a white jacket
black tie and black trousers. Tit
biggest bouquet of flowers wa!
sent by Premier Canal ABIDE
NaSser.
The couple chose Mersa Ma
truth, where Cleopatra used Il
swim, for their honeymoon. The,
said as soon as immigration de-
tails are cleared up, they will q
to the United States to visit New
York and Mr.. Pederson's parents
Il in Pasadena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

have to spend my holiday fol-
lowing Clint around without
even an introduction.
Let me know if you need
any assistance so I can arrange
to be sick next Thursday"
Well. the least we can do
Wednesday is print a full sched-
ule of Clint's appearances about
town that day and the next.
Glen Echo, for example, has
Clint down for two shows on
Memorial Day at 2 pm. and 8
pm, and the crush around the
parks new roller rink should be
something to see.
Clint will share the stage with
little Jimmy Dean (who is
mere 6 foot 81, and while I'm
not exactly sure what Clint will
do for an act, it appears that
all he needs to do is Just stand
there, flex his muscles, and
smile.
Aside TO the fellas who find
themselves standing i'll front of
the stage that afternoon: Get
a good. firm grip on the little
woman.
-
ScOrebOard:
Johnny Ray con Person to
Person Friday was asked what
he thought of rock N roll
II can take it or leave it." he
replied frankly--but then the
father of cry m writhe is an
elderly. mature 20. The
warmest touch in the Dorothy
Thompson segment: The re-
straining hand of her artist
husband, patting her on the
shoulder as the columnist was
taking of on a subject dear to
her heart.
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson
VlSlCeu Perry como saturday
(WRC-4) and. offhand, can you
name three performers who have
aged as gracefully? Their
big scene together was a nostalgia
lampoon Of the days when Ozzie
led a band, Harriet was his girl
singer and Perry was grooming
with Ted Weems. Harriet's
voice kinda scared me, but she
was frank about it prior to the
show: ITS been a good 10 years
since I opened my mouth and
the Lord only knows how long
it's been since l sang profess
sionally."
X y
On the Run:
Victor Riesel, the crusading
labor columnist who was blinded
by a vicious throwing at
tack. will Meet the Press" next
Sunday (6 pm. WRC-D.
Margaret Truman Daniel has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
ON THE AIR
DeIirious D. c.
Welcome Assured
By BERNIE HARRISON

suggested by large batch suddenly socous
girl-type readers, that take vacation this week
Especially Wednesday and Thursday
I'D be glad to take place. you poor tired small boy
applicant wrote Just let know when Clint
arrives Wednesday greet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
YOUNG NATURALIST WRITES RESULT OF HIS STUDY ON GEESE

Lee Ellis, Fish and Wildlife 'e- pres=ntative, reports the following information as received by the Ju- neau FWS office via a narrative report from Region " where it was 'lifted" from Ducks Unlimited who filched it from an essay writ ten by an anonymous but promising young naturalist:
 Geese is a low, heavy set bird which is mostly meat and feathers His head sits on one side and he sits on the other. Geese cant sing much on account of dampness of the moisture. He ain't got no be- tween-tha-toes and he's got little balloon in his stummick to keep from sinking.
 Some geese when they get big has curls on their tails and is call ed gaud-rs. Ganders don't half to sit and hatch, but just eat and loaf and go swimming. If l was q goose I'd rather be a gander"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01

bureau pointed out that this is the highest scholastic honor attainable at Bryant College.
 Nancy graduated from Wrangell High School as a straight-A honor student during her entire four years. She won a scholarship 10 Bryant in a nationwide competi- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
NANCY MORRISON GIVEN HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AWARD OF BRYANT COLLEGE

The Bryant College News Bur- seau in q communication to The Wrangen Sentinel has announced a , distinct honor to one of it's stud ents. Nancy Mickelson, daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mickelson oi Wrangell
 Nancy was awarded the golden key by Dr. Henry L. Jacobs, presi- dent of Bryant College in Provi- dence, Rhode Island. T h e news
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
SECOND POLIO SHOTS TO BE GIVEN
 SATURDAY. JUNE 9

pr. John O. Bangeman. local physician and surgeon, today an- nounced that the second polio inn munization will be given Saturday, June 2.
 Children between the ages of one and nine who were immunized four weeks ago will receive their second injection at 1 D. m.. Satur- day at his office iii the City Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
NEW MAIL DISPATCH SCHEDULE CHANGE JUNE

Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich to. day announced new schedule. ef. 1ectlve June l, for dispatching ot mall from the local post office.
 Southbound - 9:15 a. III. and northbound - 9:45 a. III. Airmai- dispatched on the 9:I5 southbound flight makes direct connection tc Seattle the same day.
 Afternoon mail flights are: North bound mn 12:15 D. m. and south bound - 2:45 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01


 CLASSIFIED -.--.'-.--- FOR SALE lift outboard cruiser. See Jim Rhodes. 2S-tfc BIKES - Painted, overhauled, repaired. See Dennis Eastaugh. Phone Gil. 2S-ltp rUk SALE - One seine, l65- tathom, $7O0, strips deep. Box Il56, Petersburg, Alaska, Neil Ash by. 2S-2tp rOR SALE - A black Hudson seal coat, size lS, like new. Value over S1OO, will sell for $500 cash. Write Box SO1, Sentinel 26-tfc WANTED - Lot approximately 50X1OO. Inquire Sentinel.
 FOR SALE Trouer-gillnetter Penquin. one sockeye web, one coho web, all nylon, trolling gear and other equipment Contact Mrs Bob WEE or inquire at Sentinel
 26-2tc FOR SALE Piano, $125. Phone 624. 2S-2tp GOOD PAYING Watkins Food Service Route now open in this vicinity. Established National Ad- yertised Products. No investment necessary Demand already created. For full information, write The J. R. Watkins Company, 39O3 Brook lyn Avenue, Seattle ,, Washington.
 2S-3tc FOR SALE HWY Power skiff Bert McCay. 26-2tp FOR SALE - TroHer-gillnetter Penquini one sockeye web, one coho web, all nylon, trolling gear and other equipment. Contact Mrs Bob Wigg or inquire at Sentinel.
 26-Itc
 Boats For Sale
 Three boats for sale, cannery tenders "Sally-S" 70 feet long, 50 net tons, 135 h. p. Washington Estep diesel engine.
 Alec, 50 feet long, 37 net tons, 150 Il. D. Fairbanks Morse diesel en- zine.
 Service" 50 feet long, 27 net tons, 165 h. p. diesel c. NJ. engine. These three boats mOored Seattle, Wash. For information contact Os- car Larson, c/o Keku Canning Co.,, 96 Columbia St., Seattle 4, Wash. Telephone Mutual 1874. 25-4tc FOR SALE - Upright piano. Phone 714. 23-tfc FOR SALE -- Two houses, furn- ished See George Kuntz. 21-tfc FOR SALE - Three room rurn- ished house, garage, large lot. liar old Weaver. Phone 6521. 19-tfc MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS - New and renewed. Nerna Kaer, Phone 9414. 26-tfcI FOR PLUMBING - Stove andI furnace repair call S7I3 Harvey lodge, Wrangeu Garage 13-tfcI WATCH REPAIRING - Two Xpert watchmakers equipped to -epair the finest of high grade watches. 10-day service with all work electronically timed and guaranteed at GERMAN JEWEL FRS. 3O5 DOCK ST., KETCHIKAN, | ALASKA. 2O-tfc
 CLEAN WARM ROOMS At the HARPER INN. Phone 4761I
 6-tfcI E.;'. :: :: {. {. 4 :: Z: ::
 WHEN IN K
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

NEAL LO1A1E FUR DALE. Lee Ellis warehouse, which in cludes apartment and contents. Arland Breese house, furnished Tom Charlton house, furnished. Joe Weaver house, partially fur nished. C. L. Anderson house complete ly furnished. New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Joe Petticrew house, completely furnished. Lots s and in Block S3. Q. K. Rude house furnished and 4.7l acres, one mile south. USED CARS FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet s pass. carry-all. 1852 Plymouth Sedan. 1853 Willys Station Wagon.
 *%** MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: 500 or zoo it. of hemlock piling, .25 per foot. Steel crane, left. arm $500. Quonset hut, dismantled, 17x4O', $500. Warehouse alt Burnett Inlet 40XlO0'. $1,OOO. Tools, cable, chains, blocks. etc.
 &S#&*& BUSINESS FOR SALE: Royal Blue Cab Company. Cash or terms can be arranged.
 #k#%*# AGENT FOR:
 Loxide Structures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
CASE DISMISSED

Assistant [. s. Attorney Lloyd Duggar, of Ketchikan. has declined to prosecute the slander case of Al McDermott against his mother, Mrs. Ida McDermott for a k of sufficient evidence. On this grounds, the case has also been dismissed in the local Commission CTS court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

White brosdeloih dress shirts or eolorfuI
plaid cotton sport shirts in this assortment
Of finest quality sAnForized fabrics, less
than 70 shrinksee. Well made. All sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

Is years. He'll build you
handicapped table, a fireplace
mantle, redo a bathroom, or just
about anything else that uses tile
or marble. His office is on the
second floor of the Watkins
building.
Here's something to bring joy
to the hearts of the high-school
set: the Rockville Drive-In
Theater opens for the season to-
morrow, with a special four-day
double feature of Timber Jack"
and Santa Fe Passage.
The whole place has been re.
decorated and improved. The
gates will open at $50 pm. to-
morrow, with the show begin
ming at 7.
Besides movies land this, I sus-
pect, will be as big an attraction
as the films), the snack bar there
will serve pizzas on the spot and
also make them frozen to take
home.
The reason / know about this
is that Carl Hummer is the man
ager of. the driven snack bar
Carl Hummer is the brother of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Health Group
Rehabilitation
Study Grows

The Montgomery Health Coun.
Gil, as a result of its presentation
of three and a half month study
on rehabilitation needs in the
county, has formed two commit
tees to continue the study on two
levels, for children and for adults
Agencies responding to the first
survey total II, including the
Community Chest, Red Cross,
Mental Hygiene Society, Social
Service League, the other agen-
cies devoted to special needs.
The majority of these agencies
reported problems in the follow
ing areas of rehabilitation: pub
lie attitudes and education; dag
nostic facilities and medical eval-
uation; job opportunities and
placement; treatment; education
of the handicapped; vocational
guidance and social rehabilitation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Shopping

Shopping
Continued from Page II
called the Shoe-per-Mart, and its
at 101 N, Washington Street in
Rockville.
Seems that by picking out your
own shoes you can save up to so
percent and that's a blessing,
especially in the children'S shoe
department! The grand opening
will be accompanied by the usual
prizes and gifts.
Two more new businesses in
Rockville to report on CHS week
twho says this town isn't grow
ing0
One is the Montrose Garage on
the pike, which is the new Jeep
dealer for the area. They sell all
models of that useful little
creature, and also service them.
The other is the first tile and
marble expert to locate in Rock
vile, one Leo Lopresti, who was
trained in Italy, than which there
is no better place to learn the
tile and marble business.
Mr. Lopresti has been at it for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Prize for DIX

A University of Maryland en-
try has been named first prize
winner in its field in the eighth
annual college newspaper con
test to promote safe driving
among students. James S. Kemp
err, chairman of Lumbermens Mu-
tual Casualty Co. which spon-
sors the contest, said a feature
article written by James NJ,
Smith and published in the Dia-
mondback won the 500 first
prize in the individual feature
competition. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

Harold Hummer, who is the fore
man at the Campbell Printing
Co. The Campbell Printing Co.
is the Sentinel's next-door neigh
Dor and the outfit that turns our
words into printed newspapers,
The other day both Runners
descended upon me at once and
the next thing | knew l had or
dered a dozen frozen pizzas. /
love pizza.
Seems that last week after l
had written that Plainfield Muir
sery Mart was going to have its
grand opening they decided to
postpone it till this weekend.
The $50 worth of nursery stock
as door prize still goes.
I'm told that the Sunset Poul-
try Farm, in Brinklow, has some
special kind of feed that will
make chickens lay more eggs.
Chicken farmers and suburban
ties who raise chickens behind
the kitchen stove, take note.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

The WSS.C.S of the Dickerson
Methodist Church met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. An
drew Baughman.
1t was happy group of little
girls who on Saturday gathered
to help Joan Lewis celebrate her
seventh birthday. Those present
were Susan Daniel, Mary Elgin,
Threde ellis, Cindy Goldburn,
Ellen Matthews, Sharon Michael
and Mary Seymour.
Luncheon guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Carter S. Gilliss and fam
lily on Saturday were her sister,
Miss Charlotte Brown and her
fiance, James Dallett of Philadel.
phia, Pa. Their wedding will be
a social event April IA in Phila.
delphia.
Mrs. Matte Mckay, mother of
Mrs. F. F. Bernsdorff has re-
turned after a month visit with
a niece in Orlando, Fla. The
southland did her a world of good
and she is much improved.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Isaac
Fyffe was her cousin Tom Dade
of Washington.
1t is good news to hear that
Judge Alfred Noyes is home from
Suburban Hospital Good wishes
to Ross Bryant who underwent
an appendectomy at Union Me.
mortal Hospital, Mrs. w. w.
Hodges who is a patient in Fred
erick Hospital, and Pete Paxton
who underwent a tonsilectomy.
Miss Joan Dynes, Home &c teach
err at PHS, has been quite sick in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Della, and we surely want to
wish her quick get.well SO she
will soon be back.
Correction - Charles Bolden,
who is in Frederick Hospital fol
lowing an appendectomy and not
as we enormously reported last
week injured in an auto accident,
is much better also.