davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Prevention, Treatment

Losses from blowflies may be avoided
by preventing the breeding Of the pests
the most important step-and by
decreasing the susceptibility of animals
to Strike" To achieve the first OBJ
jective, destroy the carcass of any
animal that may die, so that it will
not act as breeding place for the
fly.
To reduce the susceptibility on ami
mails to STRIKE" avoid as far as poss-
ible causing wounds during the fly
season. When animals are wounded,
keep them in a hospital band where
they can be readily caught and treated.
Prevent scours in sheep and cattle
wherever possible by controlling in
testinal worms and by good grazing
Management. Remove the exposed wool
from securing sheep by crutching or
tagging.
Treatment of maggoty parts on af-
fected animals can best be done with
BIC. (benzene hexachloride) in a
jelly. since this material prevents re-
strike during the healing period. In
areas where the problem of strike
is severe each year, sprays containing
dieldrin may be used on sheep and
cattle before the season begins. These
have repellent effect against the fly
for up to three months.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Gets National
Appointment

The Ven. John E. Culmer, rec
tor of st. Agnes Episcopal Church
has received a letter from the
Rev. c. Rankin Barnes, secretary
of the General Convention in
forming him that he has been APP
pointed to succeed Bishop Will
liam F. Moses as a representa-
tive of the House of Deputies of
the General Conventionj on the
Interim Committee on the State
of the Church.
The General Convention is the
highest legislative body of t h e
Episcopal church. FIR. Culmer
holds the distinction of being the
first Negro priest to serve on any
committee of the General Con-
vention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

be an award to Miss Minnie Rig
gins Of Tamca and TO a Branch
of the NAACP for outstanding in
crease in memberships during
1855. Banquet tickets are $500
per plate.
Outstanding participants from
Florida will be Atty. William A.
Jordan, president, Tampa; Fran
cisco A. RodrI uez, Legal Coun-
sci for Florida; Mrs. Ruby Hur-
ley, S. E. Regional Director, At
lanta; Father THEODORE r. Gibson,
Miami, Atty. F. M. Cunningham,
West Palm Beach, Neil Hum
phrey, Sarasota, Glenn B. Wash
ington, Jacksonville; Robert Lit
ties, st. Petersburg and many
others.
Headquarters for the Confer
ence will be at 7C5 East Harri-
son Street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
NAAcP Delegates to Map Program
CONTINUED from page y

A~SAd4aSA AbAh Pa6G ~
National Exec utive Secretary,
NAlACP on Sunday afternoon;
State Representative John B. Orr,
Jr., Dade County, Saturday night
and the Rev. {. Ken . steele,
Friday night. OF importance to
the political scene is a debate be-
tween Atty. Oscar Adams, Jr.,
representing the National Republi-
can Committee and Atty. A. T.
Walden of the National Demo-
cratic Committe, to take place at
2:30 Saturday. The impressive
ness of each of these speakers may
determine how delegates may de-
eide to vote in the Presidential
election.
az r r" DINNER
The Fighting Fund for Free
dom" Banquet will see several
outstanding awards given for out
standing work in various fields Of
NAACP work. Among these will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
$2s5 DOWN

$295 DOWN
Liberty City special, neat / bedroom
with sleeping porch, dining room,
kitchen and bath on huge lot. No
qualifying, no closing costs. Pay
less than rent. Better hurry. See
this.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

LOVELY BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM, TILE KITCHEN
TILE BATH UTILITY CLOSETS PORCH ON LARGE LOT GOOD
NV LOCATION NO CLOSING COSTS, SIS WEEK PAYS ALL
DON'T WAIT, CALL 7-I645.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
Style Show At Theater
On April q Will Benefit
The Cancer Fund

1t has been announced that
there will be a style show in
Nome next month. The show will
be presented on April 81 at 2
in the afternoon at The Theater.
The style show is being Spon-
sored by the Theater and the
entire proceeds will be given to
the Cancer Fund The regular
cancer fund drive will be held
in Nome later in the month.
Several business houses already
have agreed to provide women's
and children's clothes for the
event and Virginia Brown of the
Theater stated that any individual
who makes her own clothes,
which she would be interested in
modelling, may contact her or
Judy Morris and be included in
the show.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
Methodist Women Plan
Annual Food Sale for
Day Before Easter

The Women's Society of the
Methodist Church has announced
its annual food sale for next Sat
urday, the day before Easter.
This organization, over so years
old, has sponsored this annual
event since it started during the
pioneering days. In the early days,
we are told by residents of that
period, the many single men in
the community looked forward to
purchasing homemade cakes, pies,
bread and other delicacies with
great expectation and placed their
orders in advance for the cooking
of their favorite foods.
The N. c. Company has kindly
offered the use of their store for
the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair tonight and to-
morrow with little change in tenn
perature. Lowest temperature ex-
pected tonight 5, highest tomor-
row %.
Nome data last "a hours as OF
7 am. today: highest temperature
10, lowest 10. Max. wind 9 mph
from the north. Sunrise at Sal
a m, sunset at 6:36 pm.
Temperatures year ago to-
day: high 20, low 2. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest SO
in 1926, lowest 20 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
PTA Monthly Meeting
Tuesday Night AT School

Nome PTA will hold its month
ly meeting at Nome School to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
After the business meeting, a
film will be shown on child psy-
chology through the courtesy of
the Dept. of Health. A question
and answer, period will follow
the showing of the film.
Light refreshments will be
served.
Parents of school children are
reminded that the grade school
room represented at the meeting
by the most parents will win the
attendance plaque for month.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Charles Lyon,
Bob Foss, John Haefer, Kelley
Weiss, Tom Campobasso, Robt.
Oliver.
From Unalakleet: Emily Brown.
To Unalakleet: Pete SandVik,
Ruth Often.
To Anchorage: Roy Williams,
James Jones, NH. Kleinkopf, Sgt.
George Earnest, Russell Dig, Rev.
Gordon Gould, Richard Pomer-
anti, Francis Fay, Jess Smith,
Angus Mccormick.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
THE JOHNSONS ARE COMING
E A S TER Fill Ms

The King of Kings" which
was shown at the Community
Church. will be shown again
tonight at the Assembly of God
Church at 1880 pm. II is de-
scribed as IAN inspired. great
motion picture" perhaps the
greatest ever produced.
The new sound color picture
II Beheld the Glory" will be
shown at the School auditorium
Saturday evening. March 3lst.
It centers around the Centurion
and his view of Christ on the
cross and also after the Resur-
rection.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
Whist Winners AT
Pioneer Hall Saturday

At the Pioneer whist games
Saturday evening, winners of the
evenings prizes were: Mrs. Ella
Bjornstad, Mrs. Laura johnson
and Mrs. Irene Green.
For the men = Albert Johnson
Pete Reader and c. O. Nicholson
The door prize was won by Bob
Schick.
In the race for the grand prizes
for the series, Laura johnson
leads with $50 points. Next in
order are, Ilene Schick 555, Mar
garet Mcdonald ssh, Christy
Waldhelm SAT, Helen Dunbar 545
Wilbur Arnold leads the mer
with 535; Fred Rohn and Free
Green are tied at 531, Luther
Dunbar $50, Ben Coins 528, anc
Bob Schick and Bob Scott have
SGT apiece.
The final game of the, series
will be played a week from Sat
urday, April 7, when the CRANE
prizes will be awarded.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
loft. Polar Bear Bagged
By Curtis Near Wales

Bob Curtis, bear hunting guide,
with Herbert Rain of Anchorage,
bagged a ten-foot polar bear yes
terday, about 10 miles from Wales
out on the Bering Sea ice.
Today Curtis is hauling mail
and supplies to King Island, in
the first attempt to land there this
spring.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
Don Hungerford Joins Pioneers

Don Hungerford, of the Alaska
Department of Health, stationed
here with his family, was initiated
into the Pioneers of Alaska We'd
nesday evening and was given a
hearty welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
Hot Dog. PTA Nets S45. At Races

f1oI Dog Z n NeIs @4os IA 1dCes
The PTA, which operated hot
dog stand during the Arctic Club
dog race Sunday, have announced
they Melted $45.65.
They expressed appreciation to
Wien Airlines for the use of their
facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Dora Jemeouk, Car
BaShlier of Teller Mission.
Discharged: Loretta Komokuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Oldest Club Has
Happy Birthday

More than 100 guests, some
coming from as far away as
Florida, attended the happy
birthday dinner of the oldest
womens club in Falls Church
last night.
The Sherwood WomanS'
Club, brought into being by
SO women in 1941-many of
whom were present for the
party, celebrated Is years of
"unself1Sh service" to the COM
munity in the Barnes and
kimel social hall in Clarendon.
The program included some
thing old and something new.
Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips.
principal of Oak Street School,
played a medley of tunes
covering the past Is years.
Mrs. William Benson, charter
member, recounted the clubs
personal and historical high
lights. and Mr.. Charles B,
Walker of Fairfax, who served
as master of ceremonies, read
a poem written by himself for
the occasion and dedicated to
the club.
There was also a special
cake-cutting ceremony. a mes
sage from Mr.. Martin Hanke,
chairman of the Cub Scout
Pack sponsored by the club.
and introduction of former
presidents. Mrs. Joseph Hugh
Green is the current president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Daughters of 1872 Take
Stand on Is Issues

The Gath Associate Council
of the National Society, United
States Daughters of 1912
meeting in business session
yesterday passed a resolution
asking that "the Supreme
Court should not usurp the
laWmaking wers of Con-
gresS."
The resolution read that the
Daughters urge all citizens to
petition ongress to stand
firm and refuse to acquiesce
in any encroachment by the
Supreme Court on the law
making function bestowed on
Congress by the Constitution.
The resolution was one of
two new stands by the group.
Mental Health Bill
In a second, the group
passed a resolution on the
proposed Alaska Mental
Health Bill asking all bills
regarding mental health, ma
tional or State, be so specific
in the declaration of intentions
that there could be no posi-
billty of misinterpretation of
the law so as to take away any
individual liberties of any
citizen.
1t also urged that Congress
make a complete investigation
into all qualifications and i'm
plications of mental health
legislative programs which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

member of the U. N. If Red
China or Outer Mongolia gain
admission.
A request for the public to
protest all attempts to use tax
funds to teach courses on
current evils. especially COM
munism, which necessarily in
cludes teaching murder. i'm
morality and theft
Reiteration of it's opposition
to UNESCO teaching mate
rails, commentator of the
American Legion on it's stand,
and urging Congress to with
draw financial support of
UNESCO.
Support Amendment
Reaffirmation of it's stand
asking for congressional in
Vestigations of tax-exempt
foundations.
Support of the proposed
Bricker Amendment.
Support of the proposed bill
for permission to fly the flag
OF the United States for "a
hours of each day over indie
pendence Hall.
A request that members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

currently being promoted and
enacted.
The Daughters tabled one of
its more controversial issues.
1t was a proposal opposing the
fluoridation of all public
water.
The group meeting in the
West ballroom of the Shore
ham also passed II other res
olutions.
They were:
Reiteration of it's indorse-
ment of the McCarran- Walter
Act.
A resolution asking that be-
cause they feel that Red China
will gain a seat in the United
Nations that the United States
abrogate the treaty by which
the United States became a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Amendment, the d-Bridges
Amendment. the Reed-Walter
Amendment and a reform of
the Electoral College.
A request that the site of the
Battle of Horseshoe Bend be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

their group be on guard against
all attempts of gradually secu-
larizing and defiling the Holy
Season.
A request for Congress to re-
store the designation Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

ton Day to the date of Sep
TENDER II.
Support of five proposed
constitutional amendments in
Guiding the Bricker Amend
ment, the r -Dirksen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

made into a National Military
Park.
A request that the Secretary
of the Treasury be requested
to review the decision grant,
ing Atlantic Union tax exemp-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

The Daughters also elected
three new honorary vice presi-
dents national. They are Mrs.
Lane Schofleld of this city.
Mrs. Ike B. Mcfarland of
Texas and Mrs. Charles Cobb
of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Reader Reports
On Ski Resorts
J. C, F., Garrett Park

~. -. ., N1uI GU GuFh
! For p. L. F., Alexandria: Al
though the best Eastern ski
resorts are in Vermont, New
Hampshire and Quebec, there
are some in New York which
ARE suitable for beginners and
which you could write to for
information. They are Lake
Placid, Spectator, Old Forge,
IBellayre, Whiteface and Snow
Ridge, near Turin. N. y There
also is the Laurel Ski Resort
near Ligonier. Pa.
| Among these, we have re-
Gently been to Snow Ridge,
which Is a few miles north Of
Utica on route -. You can
stay at a pleasant little old
hotel In Bonneville. or in q
rooming house In Bonneville
or Turin. Snow Ridge itself
usually has lots of snow. and
has q warming house and
cafeteria. q well-organized ski
school which meets twice daily.
q small shop which rents and
sells equipment and about sew
en- or eight ski slopes with
varying degrees Of slope, from
very gentle to moderately
steep.
There are about six rope
tows, q platter lift and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

brand-new T-bar lift. You can
buy weekly tickets at reduced
rates for ski lifts and lessons.
Use of lifts is included in the
price Of the lessons. AS far as
I know, there is no skating or
toboganning available there
you would be more apt to find
that at Lake Placid. But after
a full day Of skiing. who wants
to do anything but relax over
a good dinner?
Although it is possible to
rent ski boots. poles and skis.
and maybe even get along with
makeshift clothes. you would
find skiing much easier and
more enjoyable with at least
some Of your own equipment.
The boots. particularly, should
be sturdy. well-made and.
above all. a perfect. comfort
able At. They should have q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

snug heel, stiff thick sole and
foam rubber lining. Skis have
to be the right length and
Gambler for your height and
weight. Although the new
metal skis have many advan-
tages. wood skis are still okay
If well made.
The advantages of having
a good pair Of safety bindings
are not to be overlooked. They
release your ski in case Of
twisting or leverage fall. and.
believe me, it is worthwhile to
prevent sprained knees or
ankles or broken legs, which
not only spoil ones vacation
: but are expensive, too!
For ski clothes you need
wool socks, long underwear. a
sweater, WOODEN water-repel-
lent ski-pants which flt inside
the boot, a wind and water re-
sistant jacket and hood. wool
mittens. (Ski poles can easily
be rented.) / have Skied in
tapered slacks, but they
crawled up and looked awful.
Besides, you do not want snow
up your leg or back every time
you fall down.
1t is certainly advisable to
take ski lessons to learn the
right technique as quickly as
possible. You can also learn
something from instruction
books. but it Is very helpful to
have someone to point out
your mistakes and explain how
to correct them.
One word of caution: Once
you take up skiing and become
fairly adept at 1t, all other
sports win seem dull by COM
parison and you will be spend
ing all your vacations skiing
at various resorts. We have
been to Stowe. Mt. Tremblant.
Winter Park, Aspen and even
Switzerland. Happy skiing!
P.S.: See a copy Of Ski mag
azine for more information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
IWon1en,s Club Meetings.
In WASHINGTON Area

League Of American Pen
Women, musicale and recep-
ton. Soloists Laurea Renshaw.
G. Franklin Roberts. Dorothy
Andes and Frances Fallon with
Violet Breeding and Paul Hig-
inbotham at the piano.
SATURDAY
Potomac Craftsmen - 1880
pm, National Museum. Room
43. Program: What to Do
and Where to Go in 1886"
Alpha Province, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Inc.--12::30 to 2:30
pm, Madison Arms. Fashion
show luncheon.
Sisterhood of Adas Israel
2 pm, Kay Auditorium Of the
Synagogue. Oneg Shabbat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
T0nAY

Northern Virginia Alliance
Of Delta Delta Delta-8 pm,
home Of Mrs. William B. Rose,
246 Burgess avenue, Alexan-
dria, current-events program.
District Chapter of the
American Society Of Women
Accountants pm, Ambas-
sador Hotel, social hour, dinner
and address by Freed Heenan.
assistant controller Of Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
B pm, home of Mrs. w. H.
McMains, 280l Quebec street
NV. apt. 1872.
THURSDAY
Alumnae Chapter, Alpha
Sigma TAU pm, with Mrs.
Preston E. Sewell, 6541 Will
liamsburg boulevard, Arlington.
Northern Virginia Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae As
sociation-l2:30 pm, Alison's
Tea House. Luncheon and talk
by Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin.
FRIDAY
LOvette club. associate menu
bers-8:30 pm. Studio Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
General to Speuk

Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers.
author of the book. wings
for Peace" will address the
hinder Wheel Club of WASH
ington at 1915 pm. Friday
at the Mayflower Hotel. He
served on Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's staff during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Shamrock Rolls?
Mrs. @. L. H.. Rockville

Mrs. O.. L. H., RocEDtLte
I am a constant reader Of
this column and have used it
several times to inquire for
some help. and have also given
some. Now I am asking again
Of your readers if anyone has
a Larkin Cookbook. II so.
would she Cor he) please send
me the recipe for Shamrock
Rolls? ! shall. try to help
again sometime when it is
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
ITo Address Hudussdh

DR.. Leonard p. Aries, execu-
tive director Of the Washing
ton Region of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, will address the Airing
ton-Fairfax Chapter Of Ha-
dassah at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
at the Arlington Fairfax
Jewish Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner
|Enfertoins Alforos

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner enter
tanned a small group Of friends
at a luncheon at Pierre's yes
terday in honor Of DR.. and
Nine. Ricardo Alfaro. DIR. Al
faro is q former ambassador
Of Panama and one time pres
ident Of that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Uneasy Truce

United Nations Secretary General
HammarSkjold was fully justified in
issuing his strong warning to Israel and
the Arab countries against continuance
of the latest series of military actions by
both sides. Beginning last month and
reaching disturbing proportions within
the past week, the familiar pattern of
raiding and cOunter-r aiding across the
ISrael-Jordan frontier has resulted in sub
Stantial casualties and has threatened
complete breakdown of the cease-f1re
agreement reached last April. Reports
that an Israeli force of 1000 had par
ticipated in an attack on a Jordanian
police post reflect the relatively large
scale military nature of these incidents,
circumstance that makes them far more
ominouS than scattered Snipings.
When Mr.. Hammarskjold went to the
Middle East last spring there was grave
concern that an about reopening of the
Palestine war was imminent. 1t was
characteristic of the incidents then that
stable military forces often were engaged
and that 1t would be dangerously easy
step to go on to general warfare. Through
direct negotiation with the governments
of Israel, Jordan and Egypt primarily, Mr..
Hammarskjold was successful in abating
that threat and in obtaining a formal
ceaSe-fire agreement. On return trip in
July he received new assurances that the
pledge would be kept, and he warned
both sides that there must be no recourse
to large-scale retaliatory action in event
of minor violations. In his warning now,
Mr.. Hammarskjold has reminded the
parties that the cease-fire was established
"as an independent legal obligation in
relation to the United Nations" and
that it remains fully valid irrespective of
incidents. Any other Interpretation used
to excuse increasingly serious violations,
is obviously unjustifiable," he concluded.
The crisis over Suez has tended to
distract attention from this other long
standing threat to peace in the Middle
East. This fact itself may even have en-
couraged the militancy that has cropped
up again on the Arab-ISraeli frontiers.
In any case, MIR. Hammarskjold has acted
wisely in his prompt and stern reminder
to these countries that they have an
obligation to keep the peace. Certainly
the bulk of world opinion will indorse his
point of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Watches Virginia

I am a parent and former
patron Of Mcfarland Junior
High School. At considerable
financial loss, I have found it
necessary to move from that
locality, because ! do not con-
slider the person of my daugh-
ter safe in that school.
My daughter brought home
from there profanity which
she could not interpret be-
cause ideas implied are for
eign to a normal mind. Lam
guage no growing child should
hear. much less have adj
dressed to her. She also be-
came initiated in the workings
Of the switoh-blade knife and
she described 1t to me in de.
tail. for I never learned these
things in school. The progress
to which we move forward I'm
der the auspices Of radical
Republicans and no less rad
cal Democrats was denied me
in my school days in Virginia.
These intramural acquisi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Speaking of Red Herring

Chairman Len Hall is the latest Re-
publican leader to let us know how sick
at heart he is because Adlai Stevenson
has not repudiated Harry Truman's
cratic estimate of the Alger Hiss affair.
Mr.. Truman, as all 1863 million Amer
leans must know by now, doesn't think
that Alger Hiss was a Communist spy,
and he does think that the House investi-
cation which exposed Hiss was red
herring, Furthermore, as he did the
other day, Mr.. Truman will sound off
to this effect at the slightest jab of the
needle.
1t is little difficult for US to see
why Mr.. Stevenson should be held ac-
countable for anything and everything
Mr. Truman says about Mr.. Hiss But
Senator Mundt, Vice President Nixon and
Mr.. Hall are deeply distressed because
Mr.. Stevenson has held his tongue. They
want him to repudiate Mr.. Truman, and
Mr. Hall, pursuing line of rhetoric
which we cannot quite follow, says it will
be "traHeSty on craftsmanship" If the
Democratic nominee remains silent
This sort of thing, up to a point, is
a legitimate political gimmick. Each
party has its hair shirts, and there are
always plenty of compassionate people
in the other party ready and eager to
call attention to them. But it is also
gimmick which can be overworked 1t
seems to us that the Republicans have
already overworked this one, and if they
keep it up people are going to start Won
dering who really has the red herring
and what trail they are trying to cover
with it.