davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

for her? This
would be an
unusual gift,
and certainly a
welcome o n e
f o r anyone
who t a k e s
pride in her
yard.
Maybe you
want to get her
a bracelet, or
a necklace and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

earring set, or even a new watch.
If so, go into Rockville jewelers.
and look over their large selec.
ton of all types of jewelry.
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Sen. BeaIl Speaks

Sen. j. Glenn Beall will speak
to the Montgomery County Young
Republican Club at a meeting at
8 pm. Monday at the Perpetual
Building Association in Bethesda.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
Moose Q be Dyed To Preve { Death

A unique method of determin- ing the migratory routes of moose and thereby saving their lives has been developed by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service in coopera- ton with the U. s. Army, Alaska, Alaskan Air Command and the AL aska Railroad.
 In brief the plan is to locate as many moose as possible by ground and aerial reconnaissance, then spray them from head to tall with a special dye discharged by q namethrower. The dye is harmless both to the moose and the quality of its meat.
 The projects started a few days ago when an astonished moose was found plodding through the deep snow in the Fort Richardson area and was doused from ground level with orange dye. An unestimated number of Alaskan moose are to be partly dyed yellow, green or orange in accordance with the geo. graphic location where they are found. The operation is expected to continue so long as deep snow forces slow-moving moose to CO., operate.
 The method of marking has been worked out in order to protect the animals from getting themselves killed on railroad. tracks and along highways. The initial job is to de- termine the approaches favored by moose in reaching these death traps. Thereafter conservation agents will decide what action can be taken to divert the wandering moose to less dangerous trails.
 More than POO moose have been killed by railroad trains this win ter.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
FREEZER, COSTS UP
 THE SMALLER THE UNIT

Storing 36o pounds of food for year in freezer costs more than twice as much per pound than us- ing 900 pounds of food from the same freezer.
 The difference in costs does not include the price of the food it. self, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the Alaska Agricultural Extension Service said. A breakdown of freezer operating costs are includ- ed in new federal bulletin Home Freezers - Their Selection and Use" The bulletin is available in Extension Service offices located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Homer and Palmer.
 The revised bulletin is based up- on U. s. Department of Agricul- ture results. The contents include comparisons of chest and upright freezers and what points to check when shopping for a freezer. Guides are given for the home maker to decide what size freezer her family needs. The average family finds that a freezer with six cubic feet of space per person is adequate, the researchers say.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
STYLE SHOW FEATURED AT EMBLEM CLUB DANCE

A style show and hat parade will be held in conjunction with the Emblem Club dance slated for Saturday night, March 31. Justine Hinckel is chairman of the event.
 Hats will be judged for the most original, the most beautiful and the most comical.
 There will be music by the Helen Mcdonald Combo. Admission is $1.00.
 This event is restricted to Elks, their guests, Emblem Club mem. bers and their guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
EaEdIs yslUe @ Fisilet mans s4. |

306 fishermen received benefits from the Fishermen'S Fund dur ing 1855. After paying benefits for medical care, disqualification, emer- gency transportation and conveles- cent care, the Fund had a year-end balance of approximately sl20, 0,0o0 of which $1O0, ,000 has been invest ed in interest-bearing government securities.
 The Fund was established in 1851 out of a portion of the license fees paid to the Territory by com mercial fishermen. This Is 30So. Tn 1855 the portion was increased from 30 to 60% to provide benefit coverage for a limited number of occupational diseases. At the same time the fee was increased to S10 for resident and SIS for non-resi- dent fishermen. These fees pro vided se2,00 in revenue to the fund.
 Benefit costs in 1855 were ap- proximately $24,000. 70% of bene- fit costs were for accidental in- juries and 30% for the limited number of occupation diseases. The average benefit cost of acci- dental injury cases was S71.91 and the average for occupational dis ease cases was sf0O.S0.
 Any fisherman who has a cur rent commercial fishing license Is eligible for benefits from the fund, subject to restrictions of law. In 1855 there were 7,214 resident and 5,310 nonresident fishermen li- censed by the Territory.
 Henry A. Benson, Commissioner of Labor, is Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The other members include the Commissioners of Tax ton and Health. Mark Jacobs of Sitka is the fisherman member of the Board.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
NOTICE

Anyone interested in helping to finance court costs against the City of Kodiak regarding residents outside city limits paying for city Vehicle Registration fee, contact T. Valtman, Box II, Navy 127, or Box 1268, Kodiak. S-103y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 31Sl, call 43oS for oil delivery. of- flee hours, l pm. 10 s. pm. Mon day through Thursday. l pm. te 2 pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
NOTICE

The Alaska Transfer Office is now iocased above the Kodiak Out filters. Phone 2l12. 2-254y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

Marion, Ohio. was the home and burial place of President Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Eisenhower to Ask Law
To Aid More Refugees

President Eisenhower said to-
day he will urge legislation in
the next session Of Congress to
preserve Americas noble role
as an asylum for substantial
numbers of refugees from Iron
Curtain countries.
He made the statement in an
exchange Of letters with Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican Of
New York. who is leaving for
Europe soon as an alternate
member of the United States
delegation to the semiannual
meeting of the Inter- Government
tai Committee for European Mi
grafton.
Mr.. Heating wrote the Presi-
dent that the refugee relief pro-
gram, under which this country
has liberalized immigration laws
to admit many persons who have
fed the Iron Curtain. ends this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

year before Congress convenes
next January.
Asserting that Democrat OBJ
structionist tactics blocked pro-
posed immigration law amend
ments in the last Congress. Mr.
Heating said the failure Of Con-
gress to act has mad "a demor-
alizing effect upon thousands OF
escapes who have applied fol
asylum in the United States but
for whom visas will not be avail
able"
Mr.. Heating said that on his
trip to Europe he will be in
quiring. as a member Of the
House Judiciary Committee. into
continuing need for refugee pro-
gram legislation and asked fol
the Presidents views.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that hi
was greatly disappointed" that
the last session Of Congress failec
ito heed his requests for action
in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and the southern section tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight, 54-
so. Moderate temperatures to-
morrow.
Wind-Northeast about 10
miles per hour. Visibility good.
The District Of Columbia Med
ical Society ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at 8 am.
to day Is Is grains per cubic
yard.
River Report
fFrofn q. s. Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear At Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
.4taning Washington National Airport,
Midnteht 50 Noon 90
am. --~ 81 pm 81
5 am. $500 90 pm. - ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Commission has announced
exams for messengers. 1880;
dry cleaner foreman. laundry
assistant superintendents and
laundry foremen. and heating
equipment mechanics. Rob-
ert e. Jones Of Army's ONCE, Of
transportation has received mer-
itorious civilian service and sus-
tanned superior performance
awards. !. Kermit o. OVERLY
has resigned as information chief
at the Rural Identification ADJ
ministration to join the staff OF
the United States Information
Agency promoting the people
to-people" idea outlined recent
ly by President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25


question of Mr.. Eisenhower's
agreement with the statement
"Get of Their Butts"
Mr.. Horner reports he asked
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Spence what
had gone on in their meeting
with the President.
Mr.. Spence spoke up first. The
reporters notebook contains
these words. written while he
spoke:
II told him small farmers my
area-that to make a living have
get of butts and go to work
like"
y A few minutes later Mr.. Hor-
ner reconstructed his statement
as saying he told the President
that small farmers in his area
are realizing now that to make a
living have to get of their butts
and go to work like everybody
else"
Mr., Spence added that the
President said:
II agree with that"
Mr.. Miller spoke up immedi-
ately. saying something to the
effect that you shouldn't quote
that" Mr.. Horner's impression
was that he was questioning the
Ipropriety Of Mr.. Spence's LAM
Iguage and Of his presuming to
quote the President.
1t is a time honored custom
that White House callers do not
quote the President directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

The Labor Department has pre-
scented the following awards:
Outstanding performance rat
ings. Katherine M. Hamilton,
Blanche N. Lavery: superior per-
Torrance, James B. Lindley,
Jeanne S. Harrington. Sylvia K.
Lawrence, Constance X. McEwen,
EstelIe O. Harrison: suggestion
awards. Mrs. Barbara B. HUFF
ham, Anna Salner, Anne Spiatto
and Mary G. Shook. The
National Bureau Of Standards
has presented suggestion awards
TO Louis X. Gernand. Charles
Needham. William Bailey. Mad
aline Diggs. Ruth Chaikin. Mar
garet Chapman. Mordecai Stein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
'Ship's3d Mate
Saw No Risk

NEW YORK. Sept. rs Dr.
The third mate of the Stock
holm says the position Of lights
on the Andrea Doria told him
the two liners could slip past
each other with no risk of
collision"
Ernest Carstens-Joha 26,
continued his testimony yester-
day in a pretrial Federal inquiry
into the crash of the two ships
on Nantucket Island. Mass, last
July IS.
Mr.. CarstenS- Johansen, who
was navigating the Swedish liner
the night of the collision, said
he first saw the lights Of the
Italian ship a little after 1l:05
lp.nn. The Stockholm crashed into
the DORA four minutes later.
u saw two white lights and
q weak red light on our port
BOZ he said
says Lights Were Open
He explained -thas the white
lights were the Doria's fore and
/ aft masthead lights. He said
they were "open." there was
space between them and they
were not on a straight line. The
position Of the lights indicated
the ships were moving parallel
and not headed toward each
other.
when I saw the masthead
lights were open and I saw red
against red." said the third mate,
lit indicated to me that we could
pass safely port to port with
no risk of collision"
Red against red meant that
both ships were on courses to
1.-THE left of each other, so that
their red port lights were visible
ito each other.
Crash Sank DOria
Fifty lives were lost in the
collision. The Doria sank, but
1.-THE crippled Stockholm made il
safely back to port.
/ The Swedish American Line
contends the DORA made Q
sharp left turn into the path Of
1.-THE Stockholm. 81
! The Italian Line is seeking
$25 million ii damages. Tho
Swedish American Line i:
lcountersuing for 50 million
More than $40 million in adj
| ditional damage claims are being
consolidated for the eventual
trial Of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

and Leota Kirby. 4. Louis C
Kaplan was elected president Of
Federal Power Commission
Lodge. No. 42l. American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees,
Others elected were william n,
Brown, Ann M. Young. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

District and vicinity-Fair and
cool tonight. low about So. Some
cloudiness with little change in
temperature tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy in the
southern and southeastern por-
tions tonight, and fair in the
northern and western sections
with light rain expected in the
extreme southeast tomorrow
Low temperatures tonight in the
SOS in the eastern section, and
40s in the western portion.
Virginia Occasional rain or
drizzle in the southeastern and
south central portions tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

of Nashville, candidate in Ten
nessee's 5th district, and George
Miller of Missouri.
In the subsequent story in
The Star Mr.. Horner said:
Another candidate, George
Spence of Tennessee, said he told
the President that small farm
are in his area are realizing now
that to make a living they have
to get of their butts and go to
work like everybody else He
said Mr.. Eisenhower emphatic
ally agreed with him.
In any event. Mr.. Hagerty
said. 1t does not in any way,
shape or manner reflect the
Presidents thinking"
Story Disputed
Mr.. Spence later called the ac-
count completely misconstrued
incomplete and out of context.
He added:
THE following is what actually
took place. ! told the Presi,
dent that my father had always
said that to make living or
a farm, today as always, a mar
has to get OF his butt and work
like everybody else. that YOU
can't make ends meet on a $10..
900 farm with $4,000 worth Of
equipment sitting around idle
The President made no comment
whatsoever"
At issue principally was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

ments is the result Of the new
liberalized retirement law. Many
employees with at least 80 years
of service will take advantage Of
the increased annuity benefits,
plus the negligible financial de-
duction they are assessed for
each year they are under so.
Also many employees who are
qualified for disability retire.
ment but who have been holding
OF leaving because Of the meager
annuities given In such cases
now win take advantage of the
much more liberal disability re-
tirement benefits.
In addition, more employees
will take advantage Of the op-
tional so, and 81 year retirement
ages because Of the substantial
increase in annuities.
About $4,000 Federal employees
q year have been retiring. This
figure is expected to jump to at
least $4,000 a year, and csc
ofhcials say this probably is q
very conservative estimate.
| Fifteen thousand Federal
workers alone next month are
Expected to retire when the new
law becomes effective. And the
rate of retirements is expected
ito jump sharply every month as
the new liberal benefits make
retirement more attractive and
feasible to Federal workers.
- #s%
BEG OBSERVES 10th ANN
VERSARY - The Government
bureau which handles all Fed
eral employe on-the-job injury
claims and dement's has cele-
ibrated its 10th anniversary this
month.
Undersecretary Of Labor Ar
thur Larson praised the depart
ment's bureau of employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

E. Hayden, Mildred Murphy. Jo-
seph Jessel. Ralph E. Coomes.
Lester q. Landerkin. vice presi.,
dents: John p. Libby. treasurer,
Frances E. Boyce. financial sec.
rotary. and Helen Meyer. records
Ing secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Sharp Upturn Forecast
In Annual Retirenents
THE EVENING STAR: Washington, D. c. 1.-THE FED
Rx InSEPH YOUNG

At least rs cent increase the number Of Federal retire
each predicted by Civil Service Commission officials
This has great significance for younger Federal
st have ahead Of them in Government 1t
there will be more opportunities for promotions
The expected number Federal retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 95 on June 49,
Lowest. 20 on January "a. 2s and
February 90
High. SO, at 4:45 pm.
Low 81, at 7:10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Comment on Formers
Stirs White House FURRY

President Eisenhower met yesterday with Of % Re-
publican congressional candidates. interview with
of them stirred up furry Of protest
AS the through the White House lobby after the
visit the Presidents Office newsmen duty there parceled
them out among themselves for comments.
Garrett Horner Of The Star talked to George Spence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

compensation and its director
William McCauley, for their
hard and inspired work" in the
interest Of Federal workers in
jured on the job. Mr.. Larson
said the bureaus success over
the years determined the pat
tern Of social insurance in the
United States.
Since its establishment under
the Federal Employees Compen-
sation Act in 1916, the bureau
has paid out $500 million for
injuries to about 4 million Fed
eral workers. AT the end OF
1855, nearly 1900 Government
workers and their families were
getting compensation benefits
under this program.
The bureau has a small stan
that makes up for its lack OF
size with hard work and devoted
service. Director McCauley has
been with the bureau for more
than 80 years. Other 30-year
veterans are Mrs. Evelyn M
Garrison. Mrs. Irene d. Hefton
Susie Richardson. Daniel M
Goodacre. Mrs. Maybel A. Eel
ton, Lois M. Garlock and Mrs
Milwit Greene. This column
joins with Undersecretary Larson
in saluting Director McCauley
and all the members Of his capa-
bic force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

CAPITAL ROUNDUP PRO-
gram Analyses and Progress Re-
ports to Top Management" win
be discussed at T:30 o'clock to-
night by DR.. Howard Stier Of the
National Gamers Association
and Robert c. Moot Of Navy at
the Financial Management
Roundtable in the General Ac-I
counting Office Auditorium, All
q street NV. -. The once OF
Naval Material has presented
the following awards to civilian
employees: Outstanding perform
ance rating and sustained supe-
rior performance award, Mrs.
Marion q. Schaeffer, Mrs. Ro-I
mayne NJ, Skrutski, Aldo Loos.
v. William Fendrich, Mrs. Eileen
Fletcher. Mrs. Sylvia S. Sommer:
sustained superior performance
award, Peggy Gose, Mrs. Airline
ID. Ginden. Mrs. Catherine HI
Leason. Thurmond C. Douglas:
outstanding performance rating :.
KENNETH Bergen, Julius Kucz-I
ma; beneficial suggestion, George
W. Wilson. :. The Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

WEATHER BUREAU F0RECAST-With Hurricane Flossy
moving inland moderate to heavy expected tonight
IN the Caronas Southern Virginia and Georgia Showers
are due In Florida, Western Lakes region Northern
Pacific States 1t will be cooler North Pacific States
ana Upper Mississippi Valley and warmer in Oklahoma
ana Tennessee Valey.-AP Wrephoto map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
The san ana Moon

Rises Sets
sun, today - 6:jS am. 7:0l pm.
sun. tomorrow $50 am. $50 pm.
Moon. today 10li2 pm 1894 pm.
Automobile lights must Be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Fust, easy course guarantees you
more fun and popularity than ever!

Don't let another month slip by without fun and
up" course and see what big difference it makes in
your life! This is really special because it's
not only inexpensive, but it's planned to give you the
confidence and dancing skill that attract partners win
compliments galore And what's learning dance
the Arthur Murray Way is such fun that every lesson
like party So in mail coupon below
and get ready be the popular partner your
Studios open daily 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
$500 course for only
YOU GET:

3 CH hr.) Private Lessons
3 hours Group instruction
z hours Club Dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

U~ SUNDAY sAoA1p~. o. C. a n4
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

6:O0-Deadline 6:l5-Perry Como 6:30-Fury 7:o0-Burns and Allen 7:30-Dear Phoebe S:O0-Line Up 8:30-I've Got A Secret 9:00-Climax
 Tuesday 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30-Ozzie and Harriet 6:00-Deadline 6:15-Coke Time 6:30-Godfrey and His Friends 7:3O-Phil Silvers Show 8:00-Big Town 8:3o-People Are Funny 9:00-Motorola Theatre
 Wednesday 5:00-Boy Scouts Show 5:3O-Meet Millie 6:00-Deadline 6:15-Jane Froman 6:3O-Talent Scouts 7:00-Rocky King 7;30-People's Choice 8:01Appointment with AdveD
 ture 8:3Q-Penny To Million 9;01W Wednesday Night Fights
 .s.~ " Thursday 5:00-Red Buttons 5:30&Joan Davis 6:15-Jo Stafford 6;00-Deadline 6:30-Justice 7:0O-Tunes and Topics .7:30LBob Cummings Show 8:00-Dragnet 8:30-Do1ar a Second <. 9:00-Kraft TV Theatre s@
 Friday 5:O0-Crusader F.; 5:30-Johnny Carson i 6:00--Deadline :,H; 6:15-Coke Time 6:30-Ski Time -r a < 7;00-Sports Review 7:30-Life of Riley 8:00-Highway Patrol 8:3o-Stop the Music 9:30-Playhouse of Stars
 Saturday 4:0o-Covered Wagon Theatre 5:00-Zoo Parade 5:30-$64, GOO Challenge 6:00-Harry Owens 6:30-What's My Line 7:o0-Caesar's Hour 8:00-Colgate Variety Hour 9:00-Stage Show 9:30-Vic Damone 10:00-Martha Rave Show
 Sunday 2:00-Game of the Week 4:3o-Masquerade Party 5:W-Ted Mack Ameteur Hour 5:30-$64.0O0 Question 6:30-Big Picture 7:00-George Gohel 7:30-This Is Your Life 8:00-Ed Sullivan Show e:0o-Red Skelton Show 9:30-Chance of Lifetime 10:O0-Playwright's Hour
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Two Girl Scouts
 Achieve High Rank

Two girls, one living in. the City of Kodiak, and the other on the Naval Station, have acheiyed the highest rank possible for Inter mediate Scouts, according to the local Girl Scout group leaders. Sharon Van Buren and Janet zeiba will be presented the Curv- cd Bar Rank in the gym of the ko, diak High School on December B at 7:45 p. m. @,
 '''So far as we know these are the first Curved Bars earned in the Kodiak area" Mrs. Norman Sutliff, Girl Scout leader, stated. '"The Kodiak Community Commit tee and the Naval Station Girl Scout Association are anxious to make it memorable occasion. Anyone interested is invited to attend. and girls who are deSirous of becoming Scouts are especially invited to attend with their par. ents to see what we are doing"
 All the Intermediate Troops from both places will be present and take part in the ceremonies.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
RECIPE OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Virginia Stella, former resident of Kodiak, who is now liv- ing near Seattle, recommends the following recipe. The candy can be made before that last minute rush of the holidays and kept in the re- frigerator for weeks.
 Chocolate Fudge
 For five pounds of fudge,
 AZ cups sugar
 l large can condensed milk
 Combine milk & sugar; boil 6 minutes stirring constantly (start timing after it starts boiling).
 Add:
 b cube butter or oleo
 3M pkgs. Nestles chocolate chips (semi-sweet)
 1 8 oz. jar Marshmallow creme l cup chopped nuts
 Stir until all ingredients are dis solved; pour into buttered square pans. The fudge is soft and should be chilled before cutting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Dinner Planned For Tomorrow

The Russian Orthodox Church basement will be the scene of much activity tomorrow afternoon when the ladies begin serving din ner at 2 p. m.
 Kia Lund, chairman of the af- fair, announced that perok, pirosh- Xxi, borscht, ham and roast beef will be on the menu. There will also be salads, pies and cakes.
 The ladies of the church will prepare and serve the food, with proceeds going into the church parsonage building fund.
 Rev Roman Sumner has in formed us that "the food will be very good, and I hope to see many people at the dinnerti'
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Refund Deadline

Individuals who have not filed their claims for refund of excess contributions on wages earned during the calender year 1855, are advised to do so on or before De cember 31, 1856, according to "A. E. Weir, Director of the Alaska Employment Security Commission. Claims filed after this date can not be paid according to law. Two classes of persons are eligible to receive refunds-those who paid