davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Grade School Tournament Finals Will Be
Held Monday, March 5, Al Caldwell Gym

the Noble county grade school tournament will
held Monday evening" the Caldwell high school gym
nasiun according to Supt H. C.. Secrest.
The first game begin promptly at ZOO p with Stock
battling for consolation honors.
main between Sarahs-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

INCOME taxi will be at my
home, 102 South Cumberland
street, Caldwell, to assist in max
ing out income tax returns.
Charles /. Dyer. 3H35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
1V Cable Causes
Caldwell Council
To Take Action

The % citizens of the village Caldwell who converged
the city hall to either register complaint or to regard
the Caldwell TV cable system necessity for favorable
cepton drew bye with both forces of thought arriving
happy conclusion and dispensing in rather ovia mood
Meeting in special session Monday night council again
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Two Brothers And Their Ha|i-Broiher Land
I'm Noble County Jail After Family Fra(as

series Of which Started last Saturday have landed
brothers and their hafbroher the Noble JAIL with
the charges being filed by another brother.
chain of eliminating their started last
when Hubert Everly the Carlisle
vehicle with fictitious license
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

BOTTLED GAS-SaleS and Ser.
vice. Patterns Appliance Cen.
ter, Phone S. Caldwell Ohio. tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

PROTANE BOTTLED gas. Fer
gusOn tractors and implements.
Longs Tractor Sales & Service,
Miller Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
23tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Willis Hupp Caldwell; Mrs. Edna Tarleton CALDWELL
Havener Summerfied Fund Chairman Schafer
Wriston Virginia. c. House. Quaker City and Lloyd Ull
man. Harriettsvle Second Mrs Walter Quick, Caldwell;
Mrs c. j. Esadt, CALDWELL Mrs. Sarah Young CALDWELL
Ivan zer Caldwel Mrs Timothy Cooper, Center Mrs Roy
VanDyne, Center; Mrs Harry Echhorn Middeburg Mrs.
Harry G. Richcreek, Caldwell; Mrs Ila Cyme Dexter City
and r. P. Elliott, Sharon
Not pictured John G. Harmon Caldwell businessman,
who will chairman for the business and
drive which should be special gifts
division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. d. Nichols, Caldwell
Ohio. e5u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

For an 8 to IL pound suck
ling pig.
The StuHinq
IA cups rice
pound fresh, delicately fla
vored sausage meat
Liver from the pig
"a pound butter
3 small onions. chopped
l cup chopped celery
l sweet red pepper, chopped
"a teaspoon thyme
"a teaspoon rosemary
2 teaspoons salt
3 small eggs, beaten
Roast sucking pig is a
spectacular and delicious piece
de resistance for a buffet or
party. 1t is easier to prepare
than a turkey. The meat is
almost fat free, very tender
and delicately favored.
Order the piglet from the
butcher several days ahead. 1t
should not be larger than IL
pounds after dressing or it will
be too large to get in the
average home oven. Have the
eyes, tongue and feet removed
at the market.
Cleaning: SINCE to remove
hair and scrape with a dull
knife to remove bristles. SCRUB
the skin with stiff brush and
pat dry. Rinse the cavity, pat
dry and season with salt.
Stuftlng: Cook rice. Saute
the sausage meat, breaking it
apart, until a very light brown.
Remove the meat and add the
liver from the pig. Saute
until lightly cooked. Discard
the sausage fat and add the
butter to the pan. Add one at
time, the onion. celery and
sweet pepper. Saute until Just
tender, but not brown. Put
the liver through the food
chopper and add to rice. Add
sauteed vegetables also and
toss lightly with a fork. Add
Seasonings and taste. Since
sausage contains a good
amount of sage and other
spices. only a limited amount
OF additional spices are nee
essary. Moisten with the
beaten eggs until mixture
clings together. Pack very
lightly into piglet.
Close up the opening by
sewing with a large needle and
soft string.
Readying for the pan: Pull
the front feet forward and tie
together. Pull the hind feet
backwards and tie together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

if there is room in pan: other
wise pull forward. Crush foil
to make a firm ball and place
in mouth to keep it open.
Cover the ears with small
piece of foil. Place the piglet
on a large sheet of heavy duty
aluminium foil. Rub skin with
a cut lime and brush all over
with melted butter. Season
with salt and pepper. Bring
the foil up over the back, over
tapping it about 3 inches. Fold
up the foil at head and feet
ends.
Roasting: Place the wrapped
pig in a large shallow pan and
roast in pre-heated hot oven
(450 degrees F. allowing 2l2
hours for an 8 to 10 pound pig
and 3 hours for a 10 to IL
pound pig. At the end of this
time, reduce heat to 375 de-
greeS F. and open and turn
back the aluminium foil. Basic
with melted butter and con-
tinue roasting for Is minutes
or until skin Is a beautiful
golden brown.
Serving: Remove lacings and
Continued on Page D-27, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

drained chopped anchovy FL
let's, a little Of the anchovy
oil, a 3-oz. package of cream
cheese. and a bit of lemon
juice. Chill until the fiavors
are well blended. Serve with
2-inch celery sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Anchovy Celery Dip

A real party hit. an appe-
aizer that's a conversation
piece, anchovy celery dip is
something different. Combine
a couple of minced cloves of
garlic with a small can of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Preparing Jamaican
RoQst Sucking Pig

For an 8 to IL pound suck
ling pig.
The StuHinq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

bombers. refueling In the air,
flew a total Of 8 million miles.
Gen. Twining said the Stra-
tegic Air Command in its mission
dramatically demonstrated the
potentially Of our B-52, the
worlds Understanding. longest
ranging jet bombers."
Eight OF the B-52 bombers
made simulated combat missions
circling the North American Con-
tinent. They ranged as far north
as the North Pole.
"All eight bettered the previ-
Gus B-52 record Of "A hours
aloft." Gen. Twining said, land
in doing so flew nonstop flights
as long as $1,000 miles"
He did not disclose specific
routes or bases from which the
medium Bats operated.
The Bat. designed by the Boe-
ing Airplane Co., which also
builds the B-52, has a normal
range of about 5000 miles. BY
lrefueling in the air from tanker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

planes. this range can be ex-
tended enormously.
Speed Of the BAT exceeds 600
miles an hour. Its bomb load
lis rated officially as lover 10000
pounds"
Gen. Twining predicted that
Iby 1861 the Air Force procure
ment budget will be split $3.50
between new aircraft and guided
missiles.
Right now we are coming into
the missile era" he said.
The 1854 procurement budget
went about 80 per cent for air.
craft and 10 per cent for missiles.
The 1858 budget will see about IS
per cent allocated for missiles.
Gen. Twining added.
| Our main challenge during
the coming years." he said, wi.
be to integrate missiles into our
combat force without losing
effectiveness.
In short. our problem will be
Ione Of when and how to substi-
ltute missiles for aircraft without
endangering our security at any
time along the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

they got word they wers bound
for Russia.
He was unable to estimate how
many Hungarians had been de-
ported but that many trains Of
cattle cars filled with yellingand
screaming Hungarians moved
across the border into the So
Wet Union.
Senator Johnston, Democrat Of
South Carolina, said . transcript
of the testimony would be sent to
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
jr., at the United Nations so the
~. N. would be informed ION
Soviet tactics" In Hungary.
Mr.. Kovacs reported that many
Russian soldiers fought at the
side of the Hungarians and were
moved down" with them under
the fire of other Russians.
Both he and the second wit
ness, a student using the name Of
Max Joseph, said some Russian
soldiers did not know where they
were. Where in Hungary Is the
Suez Canal?" was one question
they asked. Mr.. Kovacs testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

UHUEu DeCEIIIUtT II,
He also recalled that a few
days earlier eight B52 jet bomb
ers circled the continent in "a
hour plus flights. logging as
many as 1900 nonstop miles.
This is the first time that
the Nations Strategic Air Force
has tested the operational capa-
bility Of its strike force in such
large numbers during such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

The subcommittee said that on
this mission Mr.. Ruff searched
Rakosi's villa and obtained GER
tain documents" Through an
interpreter, Mr.. Ruff told a re-
porter he has turned the docu-
ments over to the subcommittee
He said he regards some of them
as important, but declined to
give details prior to his testi-
Mr.. Ruff, Is, describing himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

short period of time" Gen.
Twining said.
This demonstrated ability of
nations to deliver powerful wea-
pons by air has clearly taken
the profit out of war;" he noted
in a lecture commemorating the
Wright brothers first flight in
1903.
The operation meant that
within fortnight the swift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

las a Hungarian anti Commu.
mist resistance fighter" sale
he plans to go back to fight
another day" in hopes Of freeing
his country from Soviet DOM
ination.
He said that for az years
he was a fellow prisoner in Buda-
pest of Joseph Cardinal Minds
zenty. the Roman Catholic pri-
mate Of Hungary. Cardinal
tMindszenty was released during
the revolution and took refuge
in the United States Legation.
Yesterday two masked Hun
Igarians gave the subcommittee
fresh evidence that Russia en-
gagged in mass deportations in
an effort to crush the Budapest
revolt.
Many Trainloads Reported
One, using the assumed name
Iof Istvan Kovacs, said he was
herded into a cattle car with so
other freedom fighters but man
aged to escape with them after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Senate Unit Gets Papers
Token From Rokosi
ey the Assoclated Prem

Hungarian refugee said today he has handed Senate
subcommittee documents from the Matyas
Rakosk Moscow puppet who resigned July
muns in Hungary.
The refugee. the of Lajos Ruff Of two
witnesses called by the Senate internal Security Subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

to hearing on the anti-MoScow
revolts in Hungary.
The subcommittee, which did
not name the second witness in
advance, said Mr.. Ruff was
freed from a Communist prison
during the October uprising in
Hungary.
1t said rebel forces assigned
him to gather facts concerning
the Communist dictator, Matyas
Rakosi." who resigned July 1S
as first secretary of the Hun
Igarian Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Fwining Cites Power
Of u. S. Bomber Force

DENVER Dec. 10 H-The United States Air Force
BILE Of launching retaliatoy strike force in minimum time
It's Chief Of Staff said last night
Speaking Air Academy cadets Gen. Nathan Twin
ing disclosed than BAT Air medium bomers
new nonstop missions 5000 miles two-week period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Tonight Thursday and Friday. NIGHTS to Shop!

Washington $50 AM. to 800 PM.
Arlington 1000 Am. to $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

[. Sterling Silver Candle
Sticks with oodroon
borders by O famous nonu-
focturer. 5N7" toll with lus-
trous finish. Weighted boses,
4.O0
Pias ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

A. 9-Pe. Solid Color Met and Lid Sets 90.
for extro-loroe bathrooms !. Rugs have
rubberized booking TO prevent slipping
and edge curling One mat is 22x36", the
other is 8x30" with nnotchine lid cover
Choice Of pink, green. yellow, white ond
grey ----------------- -S.OO
B. Pixie" Luncheon Set Sonto's
helpers suggest this lo-pc. set. II in
cludes a bamboo place mats, 4 napkins,
z Pixie" ceramic soIt and pepper shok-
ers. Boxed with pixie" legend label.
Choice Of 4 eoIors-
{. His and Hers Towel Set H. hand
some gift for both in this one beautifully
pockooed box Towels ore finished with
Commons ryIor border Set ineludes2
bath and hand towels ond z woshcIoths.
Choose from white or postel eolon 4.00
D. sprinsfisId Ioo% Wool BIsnksss -.
soft and fluffy with deep rich nap to in
sure nnoximun warmth yet lightweight
coIors Of rose. blue. green, spice and
white to blend beautifully with your bed
room. Nylon binding guaranteed
mothproof for s yeors twin size,
I4.95. Double size----------l6.OS
Z. DoeFon Filled NyIon comFoTss with
needIepoint patterns in soft color beck
grounds Of rose. yellow, blue and white.
Filled with pure white, cloud light doeron
j. to give ~orrnsh without weight. us
washable, won't mot ond is nrcthproof.
I<N54 ------------------ II.DD
Liasas md Biaskss Sussi FIooe
Washiapoa ard AgliAnoa
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Many Children Receive Shots

Three Salk vaccine clinics have been conducted at the Health Gen. ter during the months of June and July. One hundred and twenty-six children have received shots dur ing that time. These; saere in the l to 5 age group. ....s...,
 Doctors, A. Holmes and Bob Johnson gave the shots with the assistance of Mrs. .Ciough and three voIunteers. These. were Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Mrs. Leona Dickol and Mrs. June Wilson.
 First shots for age group of to IA years are available and will be administered by the local doctors. The time at which the second shots will be administered will be announced at later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

much better, not only in the terri tory. but to outside points as well. Lines are now being installed here. } Western Electric Company is acting in the capacity as super vis0rs of the project, over contrac- tors doing the work. Paunches stated that Western Electric em- ployees will answer any question except on classified matters. It is the desire of the company to CO., operate with reidents of Kodiak at all times, he said.
 Dr. Bob Johnson, chairman of the Tourist Committee of the Chamber made few reeommen- dations for Kodiak to follow: Among them Dr. Bob advocated four points;
 1. A centrally located tourist in-
 formation office.
 3. Marking of historical sites. 3. A sign or plaque be erected
 downtown giving brief history
 of Kodiak.
 I. Volunteer sightseeing tours for
 visitors.
 Members of the Chamber approv- ed getting the material necessary for the first historical markers to be made and put into place. Bill Lamme will cooperate as the rep resentative of the Historical So- ciety.
 The rest of the meeting was taken up with a discussion on ways to improve Chamber meet ings, and making them more inter
 Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
LAND LEASE AVAILABLE

IA tract of land comprising 997. s acres situated on the Naval Sta tion is being made available by the Commandant of the Seven. teenth Naval District, through in structions by the Bureau of Yards and Docks at Washington, DC.
 The land and one story wood frame warehouse building, size 20 feet by 120 feet is located in the southwestern part of the U. S. Ma val Reservation. r
 The Secretary of the Navy has agreed that though retention of the land is necessary for military reasons, that it's lease for dairy use will be advantageous to the navy as well as the community as it will make possible a substantial increase in local milk production.
 Under the terms proposed, the lease may be extended from year to year for period not to exceed years from the beginning date which is August l, 1856.
 Bids will be received for the leasing until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 31st day of July at the office of the District Public Works Of ficer, Building SIP on the Naval Station. All bids submitted must be plainly marked Sealed Bid' Dairy Farm Lease, United States Naval Reservation, Kodiak, Alaska. DEER SEASON ANNOUNCED
 The deer season will open in the Kodiak area August 20 and will continue through October Is. One buck with antlers three inches or longer will be allowed. s
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Attendance Improving

A large and enthusiastic audi. ence was in attendance at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Island Fountain Thursday, and were given an insight into the White Alice project atop Pillar Mountain by David Paunches, a Western Electric Company aEngi- neer working on the installation.
 In his speech, Paunches said the installation will benefit the radar setup throughout Alaska. The Ci- william population, he said, will benefit also as it will be possible to transmit long distance calls
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Sundays Shooting Results ln Death

{ Ted Jury was shot as he sat on bar stool at Breakers Bar Sun day night about g p. m. by a man whom he had knocked down and kicked in barroom brawl about two weeks previous. The bullet was fired from S & w .38 cali Der revolver within inches of his head. He died at the Griffin Mem 'orial Hospital about two hours later.
 Tom Moody, who yielded the gun, walked into the bar, strode up to where Jury sat, and as the latter turned to talk to someone next to him, he pulled out the re- volver. and pointing it at Jury,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
pulled the trigger.

pulled the trigger.
 The shooting was the aftermath of brawl which occurred two weeks previous in which Jury is alledged to have knocked Moody down and then kicked him. The latter is said to have stated sev- eral times he was going to "get him"
 E. D. Moore, a sailor, who was witness to the shooting, stated in an interview that Moody enter ed the bar, pulled out the revolver, and fired only once, hitting Jury in the temple.
 F The gun was immediately snatch ed away from Moody, although he made no attempt to resist. He re- mained seated as the bartender called the police.
 Lewis Lyle, officer on duty at the time, arrived almost immedi- ately, and handcuffed Moody. Lyle then rushed Jury to the hospital taking Moody along too. Lyle stat ed Moody acted very nonchalant about the shooting. In fact, he is reported to have said, I'm glad did it." He seemed to accept the consequences of his act. He even went so far as to state at one time, T hope he dies"
 Following the taking of Jury 10 the hospital, Moody was dispatch ed to the City jail where he was questioned and gave full comics sion. His motive was one of re- venge. The grudge fight between
 Continued on Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Along Tie Waterfront

The big news along the water front is the outlook for the sal mon run this year. According to reports, catches are proceeding ac- cording to normal, but in striking contrast to last;years opening.
 It is very quiet along Kodiak's waterfront. Most of the boats are now out on the fishing grounds A couple of boats have already brought in fish and there have been short shifts ,ats.two of the canneries.
 Bob Resoff at King Crab, Inc, reports 5000 fish brought in by the Majestic. These were processed Tharaday, the crew working until late in the evening. Most of the fish werd chums, with some pinks and few reds.
 Halferty's filled their quota of clans this week, and have conciud- ed this activity. The crew got in a trial run on salmon, with the ar rival of the Arthur H and the Jeannette with fish. These were processed in jig time and the plant is now ready for the big push. Ii is not expected to develop for an- other week. Roy Lindsley of FWS reports 196 seines, including purse and beach registered There are 81 gillnets registered. This is in strik- in gcontrats to the 440 seines used last year, where gillnet gear re mains close to the usual.
 Unofficial reports on Bristol Bay indicate a good run of reds in that area. We have no official figures on the catches to date.
 Geroge Magnusen reports little activity at the Standard Oil Dock except routine. The Cordova Sal vor. is in at the dock and Doug Lewis went down under to retrieve the prop. George also reports Al Clark, engineer from the Seattle office of Standard Oil Company, is in Kodiak for an overnight stop.
 The mailboat Expansion was iB Wednesday and pulled out Thurs day with 75 tons of freight for the Westward. Other than that there is little activity at the City Dock. The Coastal Rambler is expected in later this month, according to Clarence King, ASC agent. She is bringing a load of supplies for
 (Continued on Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
New City Clerk Arrives Today

Nick Frost, newly appointed City Clerk, is due to arrive in Ko- diak today. He will assume his new duties the first of the week, replacing Margaret Harding, act ing City Clerk, who expects to leave soon for. the States. ..
 Frost is the son of Tom Frost of this City. He has been living in, Detroit, and will bring his family from that Michigan city to make his home here. .,.s :. The City of Kodiak now owns the City Dock, it was learned at the Council meeting on Monday.
 sTitie has not as yet been forth coming from the War Assets Ad- nifnistfation, from whom the dock was originally purchased. 1t was used by the Army during the War, and sf6llowing cessation of hostifi, ties. the City negotiated it's. puf-; chase. Payments have been made regularly, and the final install ment paid to the Agency.
 Another item was voted to be dropped from the Sales Tax Ordi- nance, when the City Council de cided to leave off insurance prem iums from the list of taxable ser vices. City attorney Arnett gave the opinion that the tax can be collected on them, but warned that the insurance companies would fight such a tax.
 The City Manager was instruc- ed to advice the City attorney to prepare the tax ordinance as quickly as feasible. It is planned to put the tax into effect August l, if at all possible.
 Seventy-five new Stringers and new planking were installed on the City Dock, according to the Dock Committee. The job is now completed.
 Bill Worth requested in a letter that a mercury light be installed on Cope Street to replace the pres ent incandescant light.
 The request was placed on the street lighting program list.
 A building permit was granted Norman Sutliff to build a retain ing wall on the property across from his present office.
 The property was formerly own ed by Walt Muller. It came out in the discussion that there is bill for $50 that will be charged to the property for hauling away house torn down on the lot.
 The City Manager. was instruct ed to contact Bea Nachtweih and Gene Erwin to either repair or tear down burned portion of the building back of Jorgen Fredrick- sons Liquor Store.
 Councilman Pete Deveau and City Manager Charlie Truitt had words over the holding up of building permits for inspection and signature.
 Amanda Price is to be notified that she tear down the tent foun- dations and remove same from her property on Mission Road.
 The parking meter which form erly was located adjacent to driveway by Dads Barber Shop. will be replaced.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

The parking meter which form erly was located adjacent to a driveway by Dads Barber Shop, will be replaced.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

Amanda Price is to be notified that she tear down the tent foun dations and remove same from he property on Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

Councilman Pete Deveau and City Manager Charlie Truitt had words over the holding up of building permits for inspection and signature.