davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
Times SIS AN-City Football Team
MIAMI TIMES = The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1856 PAGE

Times All-City Pictured are the players from
the three high schools in the Miami area (Booker l.
Washington Northwestern and Carver who have been Sc
ected by the Times sports department as members OF the
A-City High School Football Team and the hohoraoie
mentions.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
MRS. SHERMAN MOVES, DAUGHTER, BEGIN SHORT TRIP TO SEATTLE FRIDAY

Mrs. Sherman Moves and her daughter, Abigail, left for Seattle Friday via Pan American on a weeks trip to the States.
 During her brief stay in Seattle at the Moore Hotel. she will visit with her daughter Sister Noel-Ma- rie, at Holy Names Academy. who taught last year at St Aloysius' Convent III Spokane.
 This will be the first time in four years that Mrs. Moves has seen her oldest daughter.
 The Fairbanksans plan to drive home over the highway. camping out along the way
 Mrs Noyes' other daughter. Noel Mihri, is replacing her in ZJessen's bindery during her absence.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Field TriaIs. Successful

The Alaska Field Trial Associa= ton held its fall retriever trials Sunday al ? mile on the Richardson highway
 A field of II dogs were entered in the event which was divided ln- to two classes, the Derby Stake for retrievers under two years of age and the Open Stake for dogs over f8 months old
 Walking off with top henors in the Open Stake was Nubbenbarg Blue. fourzyear-eld Labrador fe- male which was handled by Nelson Parrish. son of owners MT. and Mrs. Robert A Parrish. Second place in the all age group went to W C. stroecker.s Bernie and Situk of Baranof handled by Harry D. Now " pulled down third place hon. ers.
 The Derby Stake for younger dogs was won by Cindy Another Labrador female. Cindy was ham, dled by her owner. Bob Walker. Bigstone Rambler. owned and ham, dled by Charlie Cope. and Pepper, owned and handled by Dr. E. L Baggen took second and third places respectively.
 The dogs are judged on many phases of their performance includ- ing attention. style. control and steadiness. Every winner was awarded an engraved silver bowl.
 President of the association is J. w. Dawdy who worked like dog" according to association mem Der Robert A. Parrish to insure success of the trials.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Col. La Breche
 Takes Over As .Ladd Commander

Col. George J. LaBreche took ov- CT his duties last week as com- mander of Ladd. He replaces Col Charles w. Bicking. who rotated for duty at Lombart AFB at St. Louis. Mo.
 Colonel LaBreche was accompan- jed to Ladd by his wife. Marion, and five children. Jane. F; Joe. II; Stephen. 5; Lynn.3; and David, 2. He stated that the move to Ladd constituted his 24th permanent change of station in Is years, and the ninth since he was promoted to colonel He says that this is the first time he has ever been able to look forward to three years of un- interrupted duty in one place.
 Colonel LaBreche. II, arrived here from his previous assignment at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces at Fort MeNair, Washington. D. C. He first saw ae- ton as the pilot of British Spit fire in 1922. Later. lie was squad ron commander in the first fighter sweep over France, and part of the first all-American raid over Eu- ropean territory in 1922
 Prior to the war. he had grad uated from West Point in 1886 and then completed training in fighter planes when the war broke. out. He then was assigned to Great Brit ain.
 He has served as flying instructor at several bases and was command CT of the 503rd Air Defense group at Portland. Ore. until 1853. He then was staff officer at the West
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

PEGGY FISHER,
 Defendant No. slel
 = SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS YOU ARE HEREBY required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska. Fourth Division. within thirty #t30f days after the last publication of thls summons, namely within thirty t3ol days after the Seth day of August l9o6, m case this summons is published, or within forty f40A days after the date of of its service upon you, i'll case tnis summons is served upon you personally and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief 4 decree of this Court otssoiving the bonds ot nat- rimony heretofore and now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant and awarding to plaintiff the care, custody and control of the minor children Of the parties. and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem just and equitable.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer. the plaintiff will take jade- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint and as here inabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable VERNON D. FORBES, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 8th day of August, ls56
 John B. Hall
 By Marian Del1age
 Deputy Clerk First Pub Aug. g. 1856 Last Pub. Aug 30, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
(POP1 ( 1El-IOR } ' J


 tative in the All American Soap Box Derby. boarded Pan American Air Lines Tuesday evening for Ak ron. Ohio. scene of the world fa- nous finals Twelve-year- old Colin, with the Alaskan championship al- ready tucked away, will have his eyes on the national crown when he rooms down the racing course against champion drivers from ev- cry state. The championship finals are slated for August l2 in the rubber city.
 Mushers Promoting Classic
 Expecting the most spectacular race of all time, members of the Alaska Sled Dog Mushers Asseci- #tien have come up with novel Idea for financing as we'll as pro- moting spectator interest and par ticipation in this years North Amer lean Championships
 Headed by Buck Landru. a group bf association members are selling tickets on the All Alaska Sled Dog classic. Actually what this classic boils down to is an Irish Sweep stake on the championship races scheduled for March l5, Is, and IT. For one dollar person can pur- chase numbered ticket and the stub will be dumped into pool When the starting field has been de- termined, each musher, in the order of starting position, will draw a number out of the pool and that ticket holder will receive a prize based on his or her teams showing III the championship derby.
 Every ticket drawn will earn a prize for it's holder regardless in what place the musher and his team finishes
 The association has adopted the slogan Mush A Winner for the All-A1aska classic
 Cash taken in by the classic will oe split four ways with 50 per cent going for prizes for the lucky ticket holders, 30 per cent to the Mnshers Association out Of which must come fhe mashers prizes. 10 per cent for commissions to ticket sellers. and 10 per cent fer =promotional expenses. Already fl Fairbanks business houses have bought blocks of 100 classic tickets and many more are expected to follow suit as race time draws near
 Before many years association of 7ieials hope that the All-A1aska Sled Dog Classic will rival the Nenana Ice Pool in popularity
 MSL AIl-Star Selection
 It's the time of the year when outstanding ball players through out the baseball=happy world are being selected te mythical all-star teams and the local Midnight Sun League is no exception Sixteen diamond stars have been named to compose the league dream team by l0=man board which includes team sponsors and managers. pulp A414ti Aii1Ni9it GA1tt tiAt 1Id6AG Slet- 1istieian.
 Championship Central Labor Council dominated the star studded aggregation with the selection of seven players on the all league squad Central Labor stars chosen 10 the team were Jack Cooley, Clar- ence Beers. Stu Hanson, Earl Bir- nell. Al Bader, Charlie and Dick Cole The Ladd Flyers gained four berths on the power-paeked nine as Joe Murray. Jack Shue, Tom Thornton. and Bob Cord made the grade.
 Other tep-notch athletes winning The coveted honor were Bob Le- levers, Joe Clark, and Dean Clakey of Eielson and Sportfand's Danny Smith and Bob Bundy.
 The leagues regular season
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT or ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION FREDERICK R. FISHER.
 Plaintiff,
 vs. PEGGY FISHER,
 Defen,JaBf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

wound up this week end as rain washed out scheduled contests. By mutual consistent of the managers the games will not be made up be- cause of military tournaments scheduled this week.
 Little League Stars to Anchorage
 The Fairbanks Little League all- stars will travel to Anchorage Aug ust Is, to compete in a three-day tournament for the All-AIaska Lit tie League Championship. Eight to ten teams are expected to enter the tourney including representa- tives from major military insta1la- tions as well as Anchorage. Palmer. Seward and Fairbanks.
 Under the tutelage of Tony Aston. manager of the -pennant winning Bulldogs. 14 Fairbanks lads will car fy the Golden Heart banner. Boys selected to the local all star squad include Bruce Gross. Dick Wauga= man. Rick House. Bill Bettis. Mike Downing. Pat Doogan. and Todd Johnson. Also named to make the rip were Mike Harper, Mike Perry. Bobby Hanson. Chris Kiana, Leon- ard Johnson. Richard Gahan and Jerry =Choat
 0utboarders Pian Double Header.
 With a break from the weather man, the Fairbanks 0utboard Asso- eiation will probably end their sea- son with ..doabIe-headers next Sunday. Besides the regularly scheduled Cole Young Memorial Race from the new Cinema bridge to the Tanana and back beginning at noon, the local spray kings have planned full program of races at their pit near the Richardson high way.
 This may be the last outing of the year for local outboarders as the hunting season hears and the roar of motors IS replaced by the crack Of q rifle.
 Fowler Leads At Rendezvous
 An outstanding stock driver all year, Vern Fowler piloted his '34 Ford 10 three victories at the Rem dezvous Speedway Sunday inelud- ing the thrilling 30-lap main event Fowler also copped the Trophy Dash and the heat among fastest qualifiers. Other winners on the oval Sunday included Junior Wig gins in the slow heat and Arnie Wilman who outrode the field in the Australian Pursuit.
 Stock car racing will continue every Sunday at the Rendezvous until the first week end in Septem- Der when the season closes with a special Labor Day program.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

PAGODA DRIVE-IN-Spe Specialize luxe Hamburger - Milk Shake - French Fries-only 90e. Sooe good!
 Paid Adv.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

ern Sea Frontier headquarters at Treasure Island, Calif.. and trans- ferred to Hamilton AFB in Califof- mia, before his appointment to the Industrial College
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

The Alaska Field Trial Associa- ton held its fall retriever trials Sunday al mile on the Richardson kioi1t,.av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

requirements are essential II we
are realistically to make UP the
critical lag already existing
rather than merely keep step
with new, growing needs.
AS for the opposition: Not one
Of its proposals met these simple,
vital requirements. Now-within
the last week-we see the strange
spectacle of an apparently con-
fused candidate Of the opposition
supporting the principles Of the
bill that we proposed-and that
his party defeated.
There was only one clear vote
on my call for action. In the
House, the opposition voted
against it by 215 to 9-while
three-fourths Of the Republicans
voted for it. In the Senate, the
opposition never allowed it to
get q vote. / urged again that
the bill be passed. And there
was no response.
AS a result, we have now lost
one out Of five precious years
To meet this, see only one
answer-to stick to our deter
mination to get the schools we
need-and to get them on
schedule.
shall accordingly call upon
the next session of Congress to
enact legislation that will do the
job-not in five-but in four
years.
VIII Push Other Measures
There is other unfinished bust
ness to which / shall return.
shall call-again-for A.
nancial and technical aid to
areas suffering chronic local un-
employment. My proposals to
take action on this front early
this year were sidetracked by the
opposition in Congress.
/ I shall call-again-for extern
sion of the Federal minimum
wage law to great numbers of
working men and women who to-
day do not have its protection.
I urged this action upon the last
session Of the Congress-and it
was refused.
I shall-again- for grants
to States to expand and
strengthen their programs for
occupational safety. I called for
this action by the last session of
Congress. And the opposition
Congress refused even to hold a
hearing.
i And 1 shall call for further
help to small business with some
dozen specific recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Stevenson Ticket
|Aguin Supported
By Post-Disputch

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2 (R.-The
st. Louis Post Dispatch, in an
editorial, has announced its
support of the Democratic cam
didates. Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Kefauver, for President
and Vice President.
The newspaper also supported
Mr.. Stevenson in 1925 presiden-
tial election.
THE choice for the high Of
flee of President win not be an
easy one for the independent
voter" the newspaper said,
a.. yet difficult though it may
be, the decision almost certainly
will be in the hands of indie
pendent voters !"
When the independent voter
has considered the issues and
the nominees in this campaign, .
the editorial said, "he viii find,
the Post Dispatch believes, that
the scales weigh decisively in
favor Of Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Kefauver. It's the convic-
ton Of this newspaper that their
election viii serve the best in
terest of the Nation and the free
world from which the American
people are indivisible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Office Aids Voters
OF West Virginia

The West Virginia Young
Democratic Club of the District
is operating a non-partisan abb
sentee voters bureau in connec.
ton with the West Virginia
elections.
Willis G. Kemper, club presi-
dent, said the bureau in Room
3l4 at Stoneleigh Court, 1926
Connecticut avenue NV, is open
daily from 8 am. to 8 pm.
The West Virginia registration
deadline is Saturday. The clubs
office here has ballots available
for District residents eligible to
cast votes in that State.
Joseph G. Weeda is chairman
Iof the bureau and Mrs. Benna
|Neff is supervisor Of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

age has actually been somewhat
reduced in these last years-with
the building of more classrooms
in these four years than in the
preceding II. This local and
State action. however, has not
been enough. I therefore called
upon the last Congress to enact
a 50 billion program Of Federal
grants and other aids for school
construction over a flve-year
period.
I insisted that Federal aid be
distributed to States on the basis
Of need. / insisted, moreover,
that this aid be over and above
what the States are now doing
and that the States themselves
match the Federal funds. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ABSENTEE VOTING
ABSENTEE VOTING
Massachusetts Closes
Registration Friday
Primary: September Is.

AAMAoIys 0CptCAtibcI 10.
Officials to be elected: IA Rep
|resentatives to Congress, Gov
|ernor. 40 members to States
Upper House. $40 to Lower House
and other State and county Of
ficials.
Residence Requirements;
State, one year: city or town
six months.
Registration: In person only
with local board of registrars
election commissioner or town
clerk. Permanent if name is
carried forward on check list
made up in January. February
and March. Dates Of fegistra-
ton vary from town to town, but
no registration can be made after
the 31st day before the primary
or general election. August IL is
the last day to register for the
primary. Friday Is the last day
to register for the election, and
on that day it is Statewide. Write
your city or town clerk for other
days Of regiE' alton.
Males under 10 pay a SO an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

part Of it, is one that only thu
Federal government can do mos
effectively - this Government
must and will act.
When I spoke to you from
San Francisco, / said that there
was within our reach a new
world of good life, good will, anc
good hope. We have made rea
progress toward such a world
For we have found-and are
following-the new direction Of
our Nation.
We still have q distance to GO
1t can be an exciting journey, q
satisfying journey, a confident
journey-for we know where we
ARE going. And we know how
to get there.
-Four years ago we set out tC
do a job together.
When / think of the America
that we would like to see BY
1860 I say: Let us get on with
the rest of the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

for accommodating special tas
measures.
These are just a few examples
of the specific tasks ahead.
But most important of all
lin getting on with the Jobs
our understanding of one gen.
|eral principle: The need ever to
encourage the full and free en-
|ergies of labor and industry, Of
private organizations and indi-
|vidual citizens. These are the
energies that make America
prosper and grow.
To revert now to the unsound,
|inflationary, anti-business, heavy
tax, heavy spending, Govern
ment interference, centralized
control policies-from which this
country has SO recently been
lrescued-could reverse all the
progress we have made. Surely
this is a risk that it would be
foolish to run.
Government Will Act
Let me, at the same time,
make one thing absolutely clear
Where the job before us. or any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

campaign is in force to improve
! the working conditions and regu-
larity Of income of migrant farm
llaborers. The rate of rehabili-
tating handicapped workers
and finding useful employment
for them-has reached an all
time high. And assistance to
the aged--in such forms as in
creased medical aid-has been
improved beyond any programs
known in the past.
! AS to social security: We made
beverage virtually complete by
bringing in 10 million more
Ipeople-and we put through the
biggest real increase in benefits
in the programs history. At the
same time our policies put in
motion the greatest round Of
Improvements, in decades, in un-
employment insurance.
/. AS to civil rights: Genuine
progress has been made in elm
mating racial segregation and
inequality Of opportunity-in all
AREAS Of direct Federal respon-
Sibility: the District of Columbia,
Government departments, tn e
armed forces, and Government
/. contracts with private industry.
These are q few-I repeat, only
Ia few-of the actions taken that
clearly mark our new direction.
World Of Words and Phrases
They also give a background
of clear fact to enable us to
Judge some Of the political ora
tory heard these days. This ora
tory. at its most reckless, has
plunged to the wild extremes Of
charging this administration
with such fabulous failings as
mot guarding the peace-and not
caring for the welfare of any
humble citizen or any needy
family in our land.
i We should not, perhaps, be
/. too much surprised at such talk.
). We all know that there are
people who suffer from living in
q world Of words and phrases
for so long that they can no
longer recognize action when
they see it.
\ And--when it comes to q really
critical matter like political
leadership-we recall q fact that
all Of us have seen in our own
daily lives: The longest lectures
almost always come from those
with the least experience.
] Backs Cooper and Morton
Our third and final question
lis: How do we get on with the
rest Of the job?
The first thing to do is clear.
1T is for the people to elect q Re-
publican administration and to
send to Washington men like
John Sherman Cooper and
Intrusion Morton from the State
Iof Kentucky. Here are two men
who have proved themselves not
merely by what they have said.
but by what they have done.
Here are two men who deeply
believe in the principles and
ideals Of the new direction Of our
Nation.
] With the help Of such men,
we can then begin by going to
work on some unfinished busi-
mess in my program which has
been blocked by the opposition
lin Congress.
Let me give you Q few ex-
lamples.
/ Cites Defeat Of School Bill
! Most urgent of all is the prob
lem Of our schools.
! Here let us get q few simple
facts straight.
Our serious schoolroom short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

nual poll tax. This tax is not q
requisite for voting but such pay
ment is evidence Of residence for
having name continued on check
list for voting.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
general election only. Request
official application form from
the city or town clerk anytime.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the clerk before the
polls close on election day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
OF the voters service, District
League of Women Voters, District
7-4510 or visit its booth in The
STAR lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

As a service to the Districts absentee
voters. The Stor Is publishing voting
regulations in eoch Stote for NoyeM-
ber's election. One State will be pub.
lished eceh dcy. Woseh for yours. 70
doYs instollment is for residents WHO
wish TO vote in Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
TEXT OF KENTUCKY SPEECH
Eisenhower AssoiIs
Democratic CONGRESS

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. QP9.-The teri Of President
ESenhowers address last night
tpde bN teLepiSon and radio, foAODS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Tomorrow: Florida.