davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
BOYS WEARING APPAREL FOR

FOR SALE-1937 Chevrolet II ton
pickup, good shape, price reasonable,
also rat terrier puppies and the mo-
ther For further information call
Harrington 1854 8-31-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

All work reasonably done in our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. Sockrider ano
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, Mil
ford Dial $685. 21-1-7tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

FOR SALE--Two bedroom home,
just outside city limits, on Ia acres
of land Phone Milford 4265. Robert
Warnock, Jr. 9-7-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
f3OHS 5

FOR RENT-Four room apartment,
in Houston. Phone Milford 8436.
L-97-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED +.

person. Reed Trucking Company, Mil
ton. Phone 1921. 9-7-2
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

FOR SALE-18A acre farm, all till
able, frontage on DUPONT Highway,
miles north of Georgetown, z room
house and outbuildings. L. c. Brown,
r. d. No. 4, Georgetown, Del. Phone
1884 30-9-7-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

FOR SALE-Three lots, so x $50
each, DUPONT Boulevard. across from
Douglas Fry. Phone Milford 1888.
John J. Hutmacher. 9-7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

FOR SALE-Certified barley, feed
barley, clover seed, rye, seed cleaning,
trucks weighed. Phone Milton 8751 or
4474. John A. Hopkins. 21-7-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

WANTED: EXPERIENCED LINE
MAN-Lincoln- Glendale Electric Com
pany. Phone Milford 4055. 7-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

ROOM FOR RENT to young
married coupe. Call Milford 1863.
W-9-7-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

FOR SALE-One new Magic Chef
electric range, $159.50. Cahall's, Clark
street store, Harrington. Phone 0O1L
Open until 8 o. m. every week day
night 23-9-f-zt
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

FOR SALE-RCA As RPM phono-
graph, RCA 45 RPM attachment, RCA
8 speed attachment. All like new.
Best offer Call Milford 5S48. 9-7-1tp
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Henry Hobeeks Arrive Sat. To Head Local UsO

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hobeek, for merly located in Jacksonville, North Carolina, arrived in Fairbanks Sat urday evening with Pan American, and were met at International Air port by Allen Smith. director of the Fairbanks USO.
 Hobeek. the new director of the local uso, will officially take over his duties August i5. when Smith leaves for his new assignment. which will probably take him to sonee large city in the Orient
 This is the first trip to the Terri tory for the newcomers. who drove across country from their home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
REV. KRAusE VISITS HOWARD KUHNs ON TOUR

Rev. Krause of San Francisco ar- rived here Saturday on a tour of Interior Alaska. visiting in Fair banks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Kuhns at Pleasant Manor.
 Rev Krause arrived after touring Anchorage and Mckinley Park. and made a side trip to Barrow with Wien Alaska Airlines.
 He is the sister of Mrs Earl Mon- chan, long time resident Of the Territory and a close friend of the Kuhns. He plans to leave via bus for Whitehorse, taking the White Pass and Yukon railroad to Skag- way. and barge to Juneau.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Kitty Cops Top Honors In Pet
 Show Saturday

One lonesome feline took the "most unusual" prize Saturday at the city recreation department pet show.
 All the other entries were dogs.
 According to Rick Richstad. dir ector of the YMC, the lack of va- riety was real switch, since last year they were plagued with earth worms. eagles. and pet mice.
 However. Kim. the Siamese cat shown by Carol Bowling. didn't seem too disturbed at being sur- rounded by many of it's canine en- emies. he calmly walked off with his ribbon.
 King young terrier owned by Sandra Dworkin. won first prize for the funniest costume. Peanuts. a Pekingese. shown by Florence Thomas. took second place. while Tiny, Laurie Kelly's terrier, won third.
 In the largest pets division collie named King took top honors, entered by Beverly Ringstad. Ca- mile Auhert's husky. Jo-Jo. was second, and Duke, Johnny MeDon- aids entry. came in third.
 Little Taffy. a baby cocker span iel, was shown by Martha Ferris and copped first prize for the small lest pet on show. Second was Ar lene Wehners chihuahua. skeeters.
 Tuffy Honea's husky won honor- able mention.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Rickstad super vised the show. assisted by Sharon Kremer and Marlene Murray. Judges were Charles Ham and Vic Ensley.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
MRS. WILLIAM KELLER TO VISIT WITH MOTHER

Mrs Dorothy Keller, wife of Dr. William Keller, head Of the depart ment Of education at the University of Alaska. left with Pan American Saturday evening for Pasadena, Cal ifornia to visit with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Ellison.
 Mrs. Ellison, a long time resident of Alaska, will be remembered by her many friends here Mrs. Keller plans to return to her home in Fair view Manor about August 19
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. Fairbanks. Alaska July 30. 1856. The following described personal and real property seized from Louise aka Louis Miller aka Josephine Boussara under levy for non-payment of assessed taxes due, will be sold as pro- vided by Section 6335, Internal Revenue Code of 1854. and regulations promul- gated hereunder. at public auction on Friday August ID. 1856 at POO PM at the office of the Director of Internal Reve- nue. 326 Cinema Bldg. Fairbanks, Alaska l clothes eloset-portable, eiaveno, 2 end tables, ovcrstuffed ehair, l plat form rocking chair, 4 lamps. vacuum eaner--Wesffnghouse, oil heater. S-pieee bedroom set. wood $ coal kitch- en range vol burner attachment, electric hot plate. l ironing board, kitchen table. 2 chairs. miscellaneous dishes X cooking utensils. miscellaneous items. including. blankets, pillows. throw rugs. etc. Real property described as fol- lows East one-half t12l of lot twenty six t261 in block Forty Eight t48l ac- cording to the official plat and survey of the Town of Fairbanks. Alaska togeth- CT with the buildings thereon. Only the right, title. and interest of Louise aka Louis Miller aka Josephine Bonssard in and to the property will be offered for sale. The terms of payment will be Cash. Certified or Cashiers Check. Max B. Pierce, Collection Officer.
 Pub: Once oIiy--Aug.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Wedding Date Set By Couple In Fairbanks

Mrs. Juanita Rusty" Mclaughlin and Henry w. Red" Hothan have set their wedding date for Septem- Der 29. Rusty has asked Mrs. Billie Karr to be her matron of honor
 Rusty is employed with the Gold en North Jewelry store. Red is working in Point Barrow as a cook S helper for Puget Sound and Drake After their marriage they plan to settle in Fairbanks and operate truck farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry O. Chandler of DeGraff, O.. are Rusty's parents. She also has two children, Dennis. 12, and Sylvia, To-
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hothan of the Polaris building are Reds broth CT and sister-in-law.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
 COURLEY, BAUMElsTER TO ARRIVE AUGUST 23

Jack Gourley, mathematics and English instructor in Fairbanks High School, will return via the Alaska highway August g from a summer of tour escorting with Thos. Cook and Son.
 Gourley has conducted two par- ties to Fairbanks this season
 He will be accompanied on the trip north by Alfred Baumeister, former Fairbanks high school and University of Alaska student. Bau- meister has just completed summer school at the Central Washington College of Education at Ellensburg. Washington.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Nell MeCann Returns After Attending Husbands Rites

Mrs. Nell McCann returned home Sunday evening with Pan Ameri- can after accompanying the body of her late husband to Seattle for burial in the Mount Pleasant cem- etery.
 McCann passed away here July 10 after a long illness. Mrs. McCann stayed in Seattle for about two weeks.
 Mrs. McCann's daughter. Sharon. stayed in Fairbanks. working with the Alaska National Bank.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

John Haggland, son of pr. and Mrs. Paul Haggland. returned Sum day with Pan American Airways after spending over 8 month in se- attle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
FaiT banks. s.AIasIla

tANt1 zOfF16E
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 Date: July 24. 1856 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Kenneth Leonard Gates. Fairbanks, Alaska, en- tryman. together with his witnesses Er- win Nj. Miller. and Vincent L. Peede, both of Fairbanks. Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Fair banks Serial 0l0945 and Homestead Addi- tianal. Fairbanks Serial No. 0il578 for the Wl2NWA Section 35, and the Ei2NEl4 Section 34 Township South Range 2 East Fairbanks Meridian. containing 160 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert l.. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub: Aug 2, 1856
 Last Pub: Aug. 30 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

Special closing programs on the Denali and Slaterville play grounds are planned for August 16. Further details may be obtained from the playground instructors, Freema Rauh at Denali and Marlene Mur- ray at Slaterville. In case of rain, the programs will be held on Aug ust r.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
.Richstad Tells Of Activities
 On OnPlaygrounds

Special activities for the city's playgrounds have been announced by Roy E. Richstad. city recreation director.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

The Third annual @0n Wheels Day. will be held on Thursday. August g. Anything on wheels will be allowed to enter. The event is open to all boys and girls IA years old or under. Ribbon awards will be made to the outstanding entries All contestants are asked te meet at the Main School at pm. next Thursday. The parade will proceed from Main School to Second avenue, over to Noble street and on to Grif- fin Park. In the event of rain. the activities will be held the following day. For further information, call the YMCA office at 5656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SLEEP TIGHT: Movie pro-
ducer Samuel Goldwyn is equally
quick with praise and criticism
Some years ago he engaged
King Vidor to direct Stella
Dallas" relates Vidor in his
book, "a Tree Is a Tree"
"One day, during the filming,
Sam called me to his Office. He
had just seen the daily ruShes
and he was in bad mood. He
wanted to fire me and the cast
and call off the whole project.
Il was quite shocked. I
thought we were getting a fine
picture and that the cast were
giving their best performances.
Il went home in utter dejec-
ton and after a dinner of milk
toast and Ovaltine and a couple
of hours of bed tossing, managed
to get to sleep about l am. The
telephone began ringing and
dragged myself to consciousness
to answer it.
Hello. King, now are you
feeling?' 1t was Sam.
mot so good I confessed.
az just ran the rushes again
and they look wonderful. The
actors are giving great perform
anceS.
Well, I'm glad to hear it,
az just wanted to call you UP
and tell you to have a good
nights Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Live Only One Day at q Time
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

tinction. AS the saying goes !:
HE was in a perpetual sweat. "
Now. you couldn't just say to
man like that stop worrying.
He would look at you in amaze
ment. To him that would be like
saying, Stop up the Niagara
Falls"
People need not be told to
stop worrying. They are trying
to do that all the time-without
success. What they want is a
formula, or philosophy of life,
that will show them how to do it.
This may seem silly, but
believe worry feeds and grows
in the soil of I, ME- and MINE.
In other words, in people who
have got into the habit of think
ing only of themselves. Instead
Iof being normally outgoing
land interested in others, too
chronic worrierS have become
too interested and wrapped up
in themselves. They haven't the
capacity of stepping out of them
selves and seeing themselves as
others see them. If they did they
would have the first step of their
"cure."
We all have enough sense of
humor to get laugh out of peo-
pie who take themselves too Sc
riously. Well, worriers are in
tenSely serious and humorleSS. If
you can hold the mirror up to
such a human being so he can
get a good long look at himself,
you may get him to laugh at
himself a little. Z
That is the first step in the
cure. The man who is able to do
that, is no longer at the mercy
of worry forever. There is hope
for him.
1 never tell a patient: Don't
worry" Rather, I say to him:
TRY TO worry less"
Released by The Bell Syndicate Incl
Tomorrow; Gore Of the feet in do
betlcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

estS. The concentration on a
career or, for women, the family,
often results in a shriveled per-
sonality which is incapable of
growth and incapable of adapt
ing to the new stages of life.
Thus, great void develops in
Older age and brings on unhap-
pineSs
In charting these mistakes, the
New York committee, headed by
Senator Thomas Desmond, did
so in the hope that they might
help those young enough to learn
to keep clear of the mistakes.
They described many of the older
people they talked with as tragic
cases, "all the more tragic be-
cause they could have been pre-
vented"
The next criticize in this series will
oppeor Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

THE load of tomorrow, added
to that of yesterday, carried to-
day makes the strongest falter.
Shut off the future as tightly as
the past"
That quotation from DR.. OSler
Is one of my favoriteS. 1t really
sums up his philosophy-by
which he lived SO well-that
each of us should live only one
day at a time. He called it living
in daily compartments"
1 recommend this formula of
living. The happiness we all seek
can never be ours if we worry
our lives away. AS a doctor, l
know of no other complaint that
is so commonplace and SO devas-
tating as worry. In some form it
affects every human being. 1t
makes the we'll sick, and the
sick. sicker If we could only
learn to turn off worry like we
do the water in the faucet. What
a delightful daily existence each
of us would have. There are no
anti-worry SerumS. We cannot
enject you with the antidote.
Any improvement must come
through your own effort. People
WANT to stop; but they don't
know how.
l saw man recently who you
would think was fearless. To
look at him, bull-necked and
proud. you would never guess
that his outward virility and
courage was only a maskefor. a
nagging inner fear. Since high
school he was afraid that he was
going to die. Every night when
he went to sleep he fell into a
cold sweat. wondering if he
could be alive in the morning.
He was not a psychotic; he was
not constantly depressed. How
ever, this fear of overhanging
extinction constantly was there
1t hung over him like a menac-
ing sword suspended only by a
filament of silk. He hunched his
powerful shoulders against ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

4 A-~-~----~-~---~-
selves carefully, Brenda has
certainly had more of the good
things of life than either I or
my husband enjoyed at her age.
She has a closet full of dresses,
gets a spending allowance and
manages to chisel a few things
from her father.
When I try to get her to
share a little in the housework,
she invariably starts screaming
about her problems. 1t seems. to
hear her tell it, that she is un-
popular in school and among
the boys and girls of her group
because of me, and my chief
offense is that l do not dress
we'll and have no social life.
When I suggest I could have
more clothes and more social
life If she spent less and helped
me in the house, she becomes
bitter and wild in her talk.
Lately. she has taken to
threatening to leave home to
find a job because, she says
she hates living with us. She
also talks about having herself
psychoanalyzed and claims that
a number of the girls in school
have been helped by analysts.
BRENDA can never satisfy
my parents. no matter how hard
l try They expect me to get
high marks in school, be a
social success and help with
the homework. I fall behind
in my schoolwork because 1 am
always tense after arguments at
home. can't get along with
the girls in school because they
gossip about my mother and
me. ! seem to have the reputa-
ton Of being a brat because
try to dress well, while nv
mother comes to school looking
like a washwoman. 1 am not
popular with the boys because
II am not trusted to stay out
late or go to the night spots
the boys like to take girls to.
My parents just enjoy criticiz-
ing and tearing me apart.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Here is a difncult problem of
reimbursement. The parents may
be too eager to advance their
daughter beyond their own
status, and Brenda appears to
nave a painful sense of in
adequacy.
The parents evidently have at
tempted to solve this problem by
giving in to their daughters
historical pressures, and by de-
prlving themselves. This is no
solution because 1t only widens
the gap between parents and
child, increasing Brenda's sense
OF lnadequacy and making her
1eel even more criticized in her
parents eyes.
Brenda no doubt exaggerates
when she accuses her mother of
looking like a "washwoman." but
It would be well for her mother
10 spruce up a bit and budget
Brenda more carefully. Brenda
suffers in her own opinion from
realization that she is in the
wrong. She bitterly resents her
parents disapproval.
The best way to cure that
problem is to eliminate this feel
ing OF disapproval by ending the
appeasement process and reuuir-
ing Brenda to earn approval
When she earns it, she should
have 1t in unmistakable form.
Brenda is a torn person. She
wants to be good, and she has
fallen into "bratty" ways. It is
up TO the parents to insist that
she be good more often and
"bratty" less often. The parents
have made some of the difficulty
by making a special case of
Brenda. She is an ordinary girl
and should be treated with I'M
derstandlng but firmness.
tcopyrisht 1855. General Features
corp.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
FEATURE Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Many Make 10 Errors
In Meeting Old Age

Failure to learn something
new Older people fear to at
tempt to learn a new skill, a
new hobby, or adopt new inter-
est; it may be they fear failure:
| it may be they are too tired.
This must be fought or another
source of staying happy is cut
of.
Failure to face reality. Many
older people leave their life
time environment for the ideal
of the "farm-life" or they move
to the city. And. they often
awaken to the sad fact that
they have broken off with old
friends and neighborhoods they
knew so well Developing new ties
is not easy at any age, much
less in later years.
An unwillingness to slow down
or, the opposite, abruptly halt
ing a high pressure existence
Either course is wrong. To save
serious wear and tear on mind
and body. slowing down should
be gradual and with ease.
A failure to serve others. Serv-
ice to others. in churches, civic
organizations. etc., keeps q
person active and gives a feeling
of usefulness.
A tendency to live for the past
instead of the future. It's more
important as you get older not
to emphasize past glories but to
concentrate on future achieve
ment.
Failure to adjust to the
younger generation. Many older
people want to be the boss and
interfere with the bringing up of
children. This causes tensions
within the family and often
makes the older people feel USE
less.
Failure to have outside inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
By RAY HENRY


Making mistakes in growing
old means you'll be unhappy
when you get there.
That could almost be the motto
of the New York State joint
legislative committee on the
problems of the aging. For, that's
what it found after interviewing
families with older people in
their midst, talking with Older
people and studying their prob
lens and how they live.
After its search, the commit
Itee, almost reluctantly it seems
came to the conclusion that
there is a cluster of common
mistakes which are made by
many as they grow older which
tend to aggravate their plight
and speed up the aging process. >
1t found these to be the ter
most common mistakes:
Failure to prepare in advance
for retirement. Although mos
people these days are now
covered by various retirement
systems, few plan for retirement
The result for many is dissatiS-
faction reflected by mental anc
physical ailments.
Failure to keep independence
of spirit. Often, when Older
people lose their jobs, they be-
come unnecessarily dependent or
children or relatives for support
They soon lose stature and in.
dependence in their own eyes ano
in the eyes of others. They be-
come a limp load to be carried
Failure to adjust to income
levels of later years. The income
of retirement is often inadequate
but many older people attempt
to keep up with their former
living standards. This often in
creases discomfort and hasten
ing of decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

The program calls for a get
together meeting tomorrow night.
election of officers Saturday
afternoon and a banquet at 6
pm. Saturday, at which Brig.
Gen. Creighton w. Abrams will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
10th Tank Battalion
Veterans to Convene

The 10th Tank Battalion AS
ISOLATION will hold its ninth
annual reunion tomorrow and
Saturday in the Hotel Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
q psychiotrist. q newspaper editor, a
women's page editor ond two news
poper writer's. These consult with
clereymen Of oil foiths and denom-
motions. All letters ore held in
complete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
TRUCK JUST WEARIES ON THE JOB
FAMILY COUNCIL
Torn Girl
Isin Need Of
Firm Hand
THE PROBLEM

4NAbOs - W. Ab.s OAAC OAAA OaOCAin
to leave home and find a job.
BRENDA: Mother makes me
seem a brat.
THE DETAILS
MRS. L. M. R.-My daugh-
ter Brenda is 16 and evidently
going through a very difficult
stage of life. She is constantly
in tears, Scolds me as though
were a low-grade servant and
argues that neither nor my
husband understands anything
concerning her.
We have a good home and,
while we have to budget our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Book Beer Named
After Germun Town

MILWAUKEE,. - Book beer,
now regarded as a kind of lager,
was originally made in winter
for spring consumption.
Composed of two-thirds barley
malt and one third wheat malt,
it was both darker and sweeter
than regular beer. 1t was first
brewed about 1900 AID. in Elm
beck, Germany, and took its
name from that town. Gradually
the name was corrupted into Elm
book, which means a goat. The
goat still appears in bock-beer
ads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
IMexicun Publisher
Slain on Street

TIJUANA, Mexico, July 81 (P)
Manuel Acosta Meza. 43, Ii
juana newspaper publisher, was
shot to death in front of his
home last night. police reported
Officers said the bullets were
fired from a speeding automobile
which bore California license
plates. He was hit in the face,
chest and stomach.
Witnesses said he was shot
soon after he had alighted from
a taxicab.
Acosta Meza published Ell I'm
parcial, a weekly. At one time
he was editor in chief of the
Abe, a morning daily.
In Ell impartial he was a con-
slant crusader. He was one OF
the leaders of the successful
movement to obtain statehood
for Baja California.