davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Union counties and later WIN
to Marlboro county and win
tend the All Electric Conp,s..
While among us, Gudrun will
live as a member Of the Elvins
ton family, sharing in the fam;s,
fun and farm work, taking n.,.
in community activities and ~
coming acquainted first-bana
with rural America as il !.
found in Upper Horny.
To date detailed plans hav.
not been pinpointed but II I,
anticipated she will speak +,
several meetings in Upper Hor.
ry, visit Myrtle Beach and Con.
way and generally become &C
quainted with all the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

In July, 1925, an Act Of Con.
gress went into effect which
made a general reorganizad6p
of the Reserve. 1t provided for
a fleet Marine Corps and a vol.
unteer reserve.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

insulation under the hood. under tho roof.
in door and body paneis-thc most insula-
ton in any car at anywhere near Fords
low price.
Some other things that contribute to that
smooth. silent, luxury.car ride arc things
which Ford's leading competitor certainly
can't boast Ball. Joint suspension with
wide base control aims forbcttcr steering.
more stabilized wheel alignment d. Z. shook
abSorbcrS that are mounted to the frame
rather than the body.
Sure" you'll say as you drive along the
road. Feels pretty good-but after ALL this
Car is rcIU"
We'll sir, when you come in from your
drive we'll show you why Ford will stay like
new for long. long time.
We'll show you how Ford has five cross
members Including *" member) in It's
frame. Ford's leading competitor only has
)NING costs less than many medium
TODAH Based a comparison
~ suggested list prices
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
trade 20 minutes of your time
for a savino of hundreds?

Why put of the fun Of Ford Test Drive
for single day? As you knows it puts you
under absolutely no obligation. And il may
save you literally hundreds of dollars
we'll get to that little further on.
BY Test Drive We mean more than a
oncc.around the block spin
We want you to test the power that
rocketcd Ford To a 500 mile stock car record
at indianapolis =. the GO that won the
grand prize at NASCAR's Daytona Cham.
pionshipS. We want you to feel how this
Ford scat pays off in yor kind Of driving:
in traffic, passing on the highway, getting
going at traffic lights. We'll put either a
Ford Six or mighty V.S with up to 225
hip at your disposal.
We want you to drive and Hstcn-drive
and feel.
That fne-car quiet results from sound
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
Resident Biologist At Local Hatchery

The appointment of Robert J. Simon as resident biologist at the fish hatchery on the Naval Station, has been announced by the Direc- tor of Alaska Fisheries, Clarence L. Anderson.
 Anderson visited the hatchery, which is operated by the Kodiak Conservation Club. He conferred with officers of the Club and plans were laid for the coming seasons operation of the hatchery.
 Simon will supervise the egg taking operation, the fish hatchery and the geological study to be made there this year.
 The new resident biologist is a 1854 graduate of the University of Washington School of Fisheries. He holds B. s. degree. Following school he was employed part time at the UniverSity's fish hatchery, as an undergraduate and specializ- ed in trout hatchery work. Since graduation, Simon has been work ing for the Alaska Department of Fisheries with headquarters at the University of Alaska. His prin- cipal work while at the University was done at the Birch Lake Hatch cry.
 MT. Simon expects to arrive about April l. His wife and two small children will leave for Ko- diak as soon as his quarters are ready.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
announces s ndn1 ents

nd to. colon and adding the fol- owing proviso: In the Karluk dis rict the use of beach seines 25O athoms is permitted. Section 1O8. 8 is deleted.
 The taking of pink salmon is pro- libited after August 31 except by gill nets.
 Paragraph (d) of Section 108.24, dealing with closed waters, is amended in text by changing the period at the end to colon and adding the following proviso: Pro vided that the area closed to fish ing shall be all waters within 800 yards of it's terminus in the period from 6 o'clock antemeridian July l to 6 o'clock antemeridian Sep tember 1.
 Section 103.50 is amended to read as follows: At all times in all closed commercial fishing areas of Chiniak, Pasagshak, and Anton Larsons Bays, and all streams, trib- utary thereto, the taking of salmon for personal use shall be limited to hand rod, spear, or gaff and shall not exceed two salmon per day, per person.
 The above are the principal changes in the Kodiak districts. There have been a number of changes in other areas, such as Bristol Bay, Alaska Peninsula and Alaska generally.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

Washington (AP)-The Civil Aeronautics Board proposed a $312,006 reduction in the annual mail pay to Vein Alaska Airlines. CAB officials said if no objections were filed within 10 days it may order into effect a rate of 1858 cents a revenue mile which would yield Wien $1, ,138,312 a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

Seattle (AP)-Victor W. Arnold, 60, native of Sitka, and a retired Navy Chief Warrant Officer, died last Tuesday in Sitka. He had been in the Navy 30 years and served during both World Wars.
 He is survived by his wife Mar garet, and a brother, Harold, of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
Hearing On
 Tract Lands

A hearing will be conducted in Kodiak on April 9 by the Bureau of Land Management on the ques- tion of small tract land which is being made available to the pub lie. This hearing is one of several being conducted throughout the territory this month and next.
 It is not known who will be here from the Land Office, but Roger R. Robinson, Alaska Operations Supervisor, stated in a letter to Dick Berg, Secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce: "The Kodiak Island land problem is quite in yolved and we are attempting now to find some means short of legis- lation to make land available to entry without jeopardizing the ac- tual implied rights of present oc- cupants and users of the land"
 The Commerce Secretary had written letter at the request of the Chamber of Commerce mem bers to seek out plans of the Land Office regarding proposal to open land for small tract purchase in the Kalsin Bay area. In the let ter of reply Robinson set the date for the public hearing and stated further: No definate plans have been made by this office regard ing land disposal in Kodiak"
 An attempt is being made to build another story to the new post office building for the use of the District Court when in session here and other Federal offices. Bob Acheson, who will build and lease the building has been ap- preached by the District Judge and others to interest the SSA in leas- ing a part of the building for this use. Gov. Heintzleman has written stating he will push the project while in WaShingtin. Civic groups here have written letters supporting the idea.
 These questions and several oth- CTS were discussed at the Chamber of Commerce meeting in session last Thursday. The proposal to in- vestigate into the possibility of conducting a United Fund Drive was further discussed.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, reported that the new High School building is nearing completion, and is ex- pected to be finished this Spring.
 The new brochure on Kodiak is nearing completion, according to Ali Madsen, who is in charge of ar 
 Plans made previously to send Dick Berg to Washington, D. c. to testify on behalf of the small boat harbor project before the approp- riations Committee, were nipped in the bud through a misunder- standing.
 The Committee met Wednesday, but Dick Berg reported informa- tion clarifying the date reached him too late. A brief, outlining Kodiak's appeal for necessary funds will be sent in lieu of per sonal appearance.
 The Secretary reported he re- ceived several letters from stu dents at Mt. Edgecumbe seeking summer employment.
 Mrs. June Burkhardt entertained
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

Mrs. June Burkhardt entertained several little children and their mothers at a party for her three year old daughter, Marthea, on the occasion of the latter'S birth day.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
Along The Waterfront

The Waterfron IS expected 10 move onto the streets of Kodiak in the next few days when the heavy snows begin to melt. This in turn will produce its own brand of crab-Mr, Citizen. The crab we're concerned with in this col umn has been coming, in, perhaps slowly, but hohetheless with the few fine days we have had, the in dustry is kept quite busy,
 Bob Resoff of King Crab, Inc, reports quite little activity. liar ry Kanigan with the KFC came in with All erab.Swhfch weigher in at 5,146 pounds. The Joann, Ar@' chic Hubley, skipper, brought in 389 for total weight of 4187. ter ry Gougel, with the CPC 18, came in with a total catch of 562 crab, which weighed approximately 623e pounds. The Julie M brought in 169 for combined weight of 1873 pounds. Julian Mullin is the skip: per. The Bonnie pulled in the other day. Abram Panamaroff, the skipper, unloaded nice catch of 539 crab which tipped the scales at 5608 pounds. The Seamount made it in with PIP crab for 3186 pounds. Alfred Torsen is skipper of the Seamount.
 Pat Mullen was probably top man of the week at King Crab, Inc. He came in with total of about 700 crab, which sealed at 5000 pounds.
 At the Island Seafoods, Bumps Poland substituted for Pete De veau, who is in Seattle on hear ing, and reported light activity at this cannery. The Suzie Q is due in today with good load, estimat- ed at 2000 crab, and weighing over 10000 pounds. Despite these light weeks, which happen every once in while, this is the biggest year so far for canning. Pete may be in town when the Mirror reaches the streets, as he was expected t0 leave Anchorage Friday afternoon.
 The Reliance with Rudy Carlson, skipper, reported in last week by radio, as did Barney Corgatelli with the JH. Their catches were reported last week, but as you will read elsewhere, neither the JH or the load of crab ever reached port. In fact the men aboard were lucky to get back alive.
 We have no report from Drift wood as we were unable to raise anybody there.
 Alvine and GibsonS have Del Valleys boat, the Lois V out of the water for major repairs. Del Valley is a mill owner from AfOg- nak. Ali Madsen is getting his two boats ready for the bear hunts to come. The Explorer is on the ways, for a paint job. Some re- pairs are being made to the Polar is, Madsen'S other boat, also. Mike Mullen left this week with the Tonki Cape for Afognak, his home, He is going out crab fishing.
 The Cordova Salvor is anchored out in the bay. She came in earlier this week from Sitkinak, and took on load of fuel She is skippered by Albert Torsen, and will head back to the south end of the Is- land shortly.
 There's lots of activity at the City Dock these days Jack John son and the crew of stevedores are busy unloading 664 tons of freight
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
Q. Is
F " SeF
 

Several amendments have been made to the Alaska Commercial, Fisheries Regulations for this year, by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior, Several changes have been made in defining boundaries, length of seasons and restrictions on type of gear used.
 The amendments were made on the basis of information developed at series of public hearings, writ ten briefs submitted by the pub lie, and scientific data secured by Fsh and Wildlife Service person nel. z
 As a result of an amendment, the Kodiak area is defined to in- dude all waters from Kilokak Rocks to Cape Douglas, including Kodiak, Afognak, and adjacent is lands. The Karluk district is de- fined to include all waters from Cape Karluk to Broken Point: Pro- vided, that the waters of Uyak Bay inside line from Cape Kuliuk to Uyak Bay Postoffice shall be known as the Uyak section.
 Section 1883, which relates to the open season in the Karluk dis trict. Fishing in this district as this year. June 1 is open date in- stead of July II as last year. The well as others will open earlier season will close July 21, and will reopen July 30 and continue until August 13. 6 a. m. September 1 it will reopen and continue through September %.
 The various districts may be sum- n1arized as follows: Mainland dis tricts, fishing begins July 9 instead of July Il, ends July 21 instead of July g; starts again July 30 in- stead of August l, and ends Aug ust 13 as last year; starts again September l instead of the 10th and ends September 30, the same as last year. In the Afognak dis trict, slight changes were made. The first season opens July 10, ends July 21, instead of opening July II and closing the 23rd; the next season opens July 30 and closes August q, instead of Aug ust 1 to August B. Opening date for the last season is September l instead of f0th Closing date is the same as last year.
 Sections 108,3c; 1084; 108.5; and 108.5a have all been amended to read as follows: Fishing is prohib- ited except from 6 a. m. July to 6 p. m. July 21; from 6 a. m. July 30 to 6 p. m. August 13; and from 6 a. m. September l to 6 p. m. September 30. These are for the general district, Red River, Alitak and Uganik districts.
 A new section designated 1O8.5b is added to read as follows: Week ly closed period. The statutory weekly closed period is extended in the Karluk, Afognak and Uganik districts to include the period from 6 o'clock postmeridian Saturday to 6 o'clock antemeridian Tuesday, between July ? and July 21, in- elusive.
 Fishing by means of any trap is prohibited after o'clock post meridian August 31.
 Sections 1os7, 108.s and 108.s are deleted.
 Section 108.15. is amended in text by changing the period at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1856
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
Carver YIN Bean Supper Huge Success

Comments are still being made
about the Family Bean Supper"
sponsored by the Carver YMCA
Friday, Sept. 81 in the Liberty
Square auditorium. Highlights Of
the activity were the movies. made
of the campers at the Lake Pia-
cid YMCA Camp and the COM
ments made by adults who visit
ed there. Campers were very ex-
cited and elsted over what they
saw Of themselves in the movies.
According to Oscar Range, Jr.,
he may soon be called to Holly
wood because he photographs so
well.
Worry Moon thinks that he was
quite a figure as he was shown
on the rifle range in the prone
position. Those who saw the NOV
lie could agree with a part Of these
thoughts and comments.
, The activity was designed ID
bring all campers and their pa
rents together in an evening Of
fun and entertainment. The ma
jority of the youngsters were Day
and resident campers with their
parents who eagerly awaited the
movies and still pictures of the
various activities and youngsters.
. According to Franklin d. Ross,
program director, the activity ex-
ceeded by far all expectations in
attendance.
Mrs. Susan Harris, chairman of
the scholarship committee receiv-
ed special recognition for the out
standing services rendered in Sc
curing scholarship for many
needy and worthy youngsters.
~
Pictured are Wilson Barton, one
of the junior councillors and Vor-
ry Moon, camper serving as mas
ter of ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
Centers Offering
Sewing Classes

The Dade County Board of
Public INSTRUCTION is Offering
twelve week sewing courses at
the following centers:
Monday, G.. w. Carver, 800
pm. to 600 pm. to 900 pm.
Tuesday, Bethel ANIE Church
Hialeah, Florida, 1000 am. to
100 pm.
Tuesday, Mays High School
GouldS, Fla, 500 pm to 900 pm.
Wednesday, Costume Design,
Northwestern, 1000 am. to 100
pm.
Wednesday, Richmond Heights
Elementary School, 500 pm. to
900 pm.
Thursday, ]. E. Scott Project
Auditorium 22nd Ave, 1000 am.
to 100 pm.
Friday, Bethel ANIE Church
Hialeah, Fla, 1000 am to 100
Gm.
A Twelve week millinery (Hat
Meking) course will be offered at
BTW High School from 800 pm.
to 900 pm. and 600 pm. to 900
pm.
Mrs. NJ. L. Belcher, teacher
Mrs. M. K. Reid, Asst Sup.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
Grandmother Tea
Is Success

Mrs. Irene Newman, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Lillian Moore
and members of the club are
commended for making the
Grandmothers' Tea which was
held by the Golden Age Club of
the James E. Scott Community
Association a huge success last
Sunday evening, Sept. % at the
Liberty Square Auditorium.
The following grandmotherS
registered for the prize:
Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs. AL
bertha Turner, Mrs. Hattie Dam
iels, Mrs. Ella Lapl2kins, Mrs.
Rose Freeman, Mrs. Henrietta
Milton, Mrs. Rebecca Norris, Mrs.
Marie Washington, Mrs. Sarah
Stirrup, Mrs. Martha Kelly, Mrs.
Gertrude Davis and Mrs. Spero
Cokine.
Mrs. Ella Lampkins won first
prize having the largest number
of grandchildren-28; Mrs. Patsy
Evans wsS the oldest grandmoth-
er present, being ITO years old
and Mrs. Rosa F. Freeman the
youngest. Thanks to all who
helped to make it success. ".
Ward, president.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Winners Listed AS Horse Show
Climaxed Three Day Amelia Fair

Richard Coleman, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Coleman. won FIRST
place in the Angus class, and there
were no second and third place en-
trants in this category.
Winner in the Guernsey breed
was Bobby Saunders. son of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Saunders. His sister.
Nancy, won third place in the Hol-
stein class There were no second
and thirds in the Guernsey class
Top winner in the Holstein class
was Patsy Saunders. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Saunders. and
first cousin Of Nancy and Bobby
Second place award went to Gail
Lush.
The Little Patrick Home Demon
Stratlon Club won the $40 for their
club by having the largest atten-
dance at the fair Friday night.
Educational Booths
The educational booths were judg-
ed according to educational value
design and appeal
The Amelia High school FLA
took blue ribbon for their educa-
tional booth,
Home Demonstration clubs that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

Over 1000 spectators and partlcl-
ants turned out for the three-day
Amelia County Fair. Livestock and
Horse Show, October lib
The horse show which concluded
the three day event. was "a great
success" according to Co-chairman
S. L. Farrar, Jr He said there
were an unusually large number Of
entries in the show. In the Go As
You Please" class there were IS
horses entered. and eight each in
the two sections of the beginners
class
Miss Mary Ancel OF Midlothian.
took first place and trophy in the
Owners Up class This is her sec
ond win and if she gets her name
on the trophy again, then it is hers
to keep s L Farrar. Jr.. was sec
ond and Mrs Florence Doyle third
The costume class was won by
Mrs Florence Doyle. who dressed
As an cldtime circuit rider. Second
place went to MI and Mrs. r B.
HogaI who were dressed as the
devil and an angel Mrs. Courier
and he" two sons Bill and John.
were dressed as three kittsen. and
their poor lost nittens were tied to
the horses tan They took third
Place
Taking the ribbons in the Junior
Eomtation were Mary Ancell. Flor
onee Barnard and Brenda Cary.
The lead line, for children S X
Yeas old OF Younger was taken by
Meredith Hardy followed BY Sara
Fari-af and Onn Hardy
Road Hacks class was taken by
Ms Florence Doyle. Mary Ancell
and MIS- Ann Courier
Amelia Birdie Club class with a
trophy vas taken by Mrs. Florence
Doyle and followed by S. l. Far
rar and Mrs Ann Courier
Large Beginners Class
T3r beginners class was divided
into two groups John Courier. BIZ.
Courier and Billy Webb took the rib
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

buns fol the under 10 years Of age
group and Mary Ann O'Neal, Susan
Dorset and Marlena Berthan won
in the older class
Pony class was won by Mary An
cell, Shirley Boltz ana Dana Easter
Go As You Please class was won
BY Brenda Cary, A P. McKenny
il. and Gail Dorset
Eerirl ers Walk Trot and Canter
was taken by Mary An O'Neal. John
Courier, and Cali Dorset
Adult and Child Class, which fea-
tured an adult and a child under
sion the same horse was won by
Brenda and Mac Cary. James and
Susan Courier, and S. l.. Farrar
with Allen Holman.
In the Pairs class, Florence Doyle
and Florence Barnard teamed up
to WIN with Mr.. and Mrs. R B
Hogan, and Edith Ancell and Mary
Ancel following
In the final event. the family
class Mr. and Mrs. S l.. Farrar
Nth stephen Lee and Sara Holland
Farrar came N first Second place
winners we've Mrs. Jackson Court
~ with Bill and john and James
and Susan Courier IN the third
place were Mrs Florence Doyle
Miss Florence Barnard and Billy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

blue ribbons in the adult homemak.
ing groups. are as follows. Mrs.
Bessie Hartman. white bread. lem
on chess pie. lemon chiffon cake.
cucumber pickle. and white cake
icing; Miss Lydia Thompson. rolls,
filled cookies. sweet relish. water
melon preserves. mince meat, ap-
pie butter. and dropped cookies;
Mrs. W. I. Chimney, fudge choco-
late. spinach. cherries, and water
melon pickle; Miss Helen Lehman,
strawberry preserves. butter beans,
blackeve peas. and apple jelly:
Mrs, A E. Snow. squash, cress and
sweet pepper: Mrs c. NJ. Jones.
pears, picked pears. picked peach
es, and pear preserves; Mrs. Har-
old Walsh, embroidered bedspread.
dress and blouse.
+ In the livestock show. Charles
DodSon won the Holstein Junior
heifer open; Ellis Williams. Hol-
stein senior heifer open. Bobby
Saunders. Guernsey junior: Patsy
Saunders, Holstein All junior heifer
Also the following: Ellis Williams,
grand champion Holstein. Charles
DodSon. reserve champion Holstein
Ellis williams. best fitted dairy
BonGy Lash. showmanship: j B
Smith grand champion Angus bull.
j E Collins. reserve champion An
gas bull, Rlcharc Coleman. Angus
female open, Juan Wilmington
shCrthorn steers: Franklin Ander-
son. grand CHAMPION steer. Jua 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

took blue ribbons are as follows:
Amelia Maplewood. Beaverpond-
Eails. Deatonville, Grub Hill. Mann
boro, Namozine, Truillo. Winter
ham. and Rennie Memorial. Taking
red ribbons we're: Jetersville. Little
Patrick and Pine Grove
Blue ribbons for the All educa-
tional booths went to Promise Land,
Amelia High school and Mattoax
Red ribbon All winners were Amel-
ia All council, and Elementary All
club.
Junior Exhibitors
Junior exhibitors who took top
money in the canning. wing,
handicrafts and baked goods were
Gail Lush and Betty Ann Blanton
Gail won blue ribbons in butter
beans, applesauce. apples, apple
jelly. rolls and cup cakes, with red
ribbons in tomato Juice. tomatoes
soda biscuits. chiffon cakes and
rolled cookies She also took one
third place
Betty Arm won blue ribbons ir
beets. tomato Juice, squash, peach
eS, peach Jam. blouse and shorts
Her red ribbons came with wins ir
strawberry jam and a blouse. She
registered three third place wins.
Other top winners in the Junior
exhibits included Peggy Childr-ss
Jane White, Vivian Steele, anc
Mary +. Anderson
Adult Department
Those who won three or more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

Wilmington. reserve champion steer
and Richard Cleman. best fitted and
best showrnanShip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Reg. $3.50 Value

You get bucket. doz clothes
pins, z bars Cashmere Bou-
Quet soap. 2 bors Octogon
laundry soap, one box Veil
All for