davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
LANES r. REILLY, Attorney

JAMES r. REILLY, Attorney:
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for for th p,d 5st5' Of coq%oas 1885,
Administration This is to GIVE
State Of Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Letters OF Administrsit,ion
late OF the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
before the Goth day of August, AID.
1856: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this goth , day Of r Fe5Euary. l lg56.
Virginia. tseall Attest: THEODORE
the Probate Court. mh6, 1920
AUGUSTA HANLON BROWN, Atty.
3O5 McLachlen Bank Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
70. the District cS of folgmbias H9ld1
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
Susan E. Knee, also known as
Sudie E. Knee, late of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
scriber, on or before the 10th day
of September. AID: 1856: otherwise
I they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9TH day Of
STEPHENS. 1878 Rhode Island
Ave NE. (Seal.l Attest. THEO..
DORE COGSWELL, REGISTER of
wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Internal Revenue Service. Fairbanks, Alaska. Aug pst 10. 1856. The following described personal property seized from Roy J. Stoltz and Roy J. & Lorna Stoltz under due. will be sold as provided by Section 633s Internal Revenue Code of 1854, and regulations promulgated hereunder. al public auction Tuesday, August q. 1856. al 10:o0 am. at the office of the District Director of Internal Reve- in Room 326 Cinema Building. Fair hasks. Alaska: Building. l6 72'. com posed by joining two Is 36' Pacific tyre huts end to end. Located on Cush- man Street near Fifth tBlock g, Bjerre- mark Subdivisioni Does not include the land on which it is located. Cash Reg ister. National No. 43530l4 jl090: Cocktail Mixer electric, Oster: Public Address System, Challenger; Bar; Circular Tables; Electric Water Heater, 30 gal; Oil Furnace; Water Heater, 2-gal. cap; Bar Sink: Beer Cooler, Superior; 18 Bar Stools; q Chairs, chrome: Water Pump H1tank; Flasher Lamp; Territorial Li- QUOT License No. 7T46. The property may be offered for sale singly by items. and/ CT Tn groups of items, and /or in the ag- ssegate. Only the right. title. and inter- est of Roy J Stoltz and Roy J. & Lorna Stoitz in and to the property will be offered for sale. Terms of payment will be in full by cash, certified or cashiers check upon acceptance of highest bid. James J. Eckies. Collection Officer.
 Pub. Once Only. Aug. Is. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Gold Dredge And
 Horn Of Plenty New Insignia

A gold dredge and horn of plenty, typifying the Tanana Valley, will be the official insignia of the Tan ana Valley Fair Association and will be used on cups and trophies to be awarded at this years 18th an- nual fair.
 The insignia was designed by Norman Holve, chairman of the Fairbanks Gallery Groups art show at the Fair The show is featuring work of local amateur and profess sional artists.
 Silver and bronze cups will be used in many division of the Fair this year. Official gift certificates, redeemable within 50 days. will be the awards in some divisions. First, second and third places will be des- ignated by the traditional blue, red and white ribbons.
 The top culinary winner will re- eeive silver serving tray, in ad- dition to special recognition from the Fleischmann' Yeast company
 A 14-inch trophy cup will be giv- en to the best individual farm and garden display.
 Special prizes for the Fair include 1856 Plymouth Fury, which is to be awarded at midnight on Sunday Gift certificates worth S100 will be given on Thursday, Friday and Sat
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
DIANE DE WREE RETURNS
 AFTER IA MONTHS TRIP

Diane DeWree. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank DeWree of 1915 10th avenue. returned Sunday with Pan American Airways after spend- ing 14 months Outside for dental attention.
 Diane attended school in Los An geles. California. where she made her home with her sister, Mrs. Dor othy Carpenter and her family.
 Diane will be junior in the Fair banks high school this fall.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
WAF BnndslUOnler, To Perform Here " Wednesddy Fee.

Can 50 young women forget about fashions. hair styles. and getting married long enough to give top performances as the official United States Air Force WAT Band?
 Apparently so, for a troupe of fep women musicians, led by Cap- lain Mary Belle Nissly, spend TO 1o so per cent of their time touring the country, playing concerts in rzaajer cities, performing on radio and television, and making special appearances.
 This is the group that will per- form in concert in Fairbanks next Wednesday in the Lathrop high school gymnasium. On it's program, rhe band will include varied types Ii music. from Rachmaninoff to 1eek n, roll
 One of the unique acts the band presents is its bell ringers, whose Instruments were hand cast in Lon- con. Special music for the group ls arranged by Miss Nissly.
 On tour from their headquarters q Lackland AFB, Texas, the girls, whose average age is l9, like to knit, sew, read pocket books, or work crossword puzzles even while en route to new engagement in aa air force transport plane.
 The hard working girls in blue gre noted for their resourcefulness end practicality. Once, when the bus they were taking to a hurried engagement broke down. The girls, rot content with walking into town, lad 10 push the bus all the way to their destination before they were satisfied.
 This will be the second Fairbanks performance for the WAT band who are looking forward to their concert here and renewing the IEany acquaintances made on last years tour.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
lss THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
S.8 ! Probate.

s%&s fToDdtes
 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PAUL E. GAPEN. administrator of the esfate of Jeff D. Wilson. deceased, has lied herein his final account of such administration, together with a petition for the final distribution of said estate, ard that the 18th day of October. 1856, at PM. of said day at the office of the Probate Judge i'll the City of Fair banks, Alaska, has been set for the set- tiement of the said account and the hearing of the petition for distribution and all persons interested in said estate gre notified then and there to appear snd show cause, if any they have. why fne said account should not be settled ard allowed, and why any distribution ot said estate should not thereupon be Immediately made to the persons en- tiled thereto without further notice of proceedings.
 Dated at Fairbanks. Alaska. this 18th oag of August. 1856.
 Zs/ LaDessa Nordaie
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. E. J. McNea1y
 Attorney for Administrator '207 Nerland Bldg.
 Fairbanks. Alaska First Pub: Aug. l6 1856 Last Pub: Sept. G. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Marcus Hill of 1504 Lathrop was semitted to St. Joseph's hospital on Tuesday for medical attention. He 3s employed as chief warehouse clerk for Puget Sound and Drake et Point Barrow.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

urday nights. They may be re- deemed with merchants who are members of the Chamber of Com merce.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Frank DeSantis' leaving To Make Home In Calif.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank DeSantis. who have lived iii Fairbanks for the past two years. will drive down the highway Saturday to return to their old home in San Mateo, Cali fornia.
 For a year. the Desantis' were the manager of Queens Court in Denali subdivision. He is now I maintenance man for Fairview Man,
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Hackenberger, |MacioIek To Be Wed This Sept.

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Penelope Hackenberger of Fair banks to John Maciolek who was stationed at Ladd with the Air Force last winter. was announced in Fairbanks this week.
 The bride-to-be is currently en- ployed at the Prospect Point Hotel on Blue Mountain Lake. New York in the Adirondack Mountains.
 Miss Hackenberger is the daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Bertram Hack enberger, who are now stationed with the CAA in Whittier, A form- CT reporter for Jessen's Weekly, she is graduate of Fairbanks high school and attended her freshman year at the University of Alaska
 Her fianee who is now working in California, will return to Ithica. New York early in September, when the couple will be married.
 Both plan to attend Cornell Uni versity this winter, he working on his electorate in a biological science. and she enrolling as soph- omore in conservation education. |
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Can 50 young women forget about fashions. hair styles and getting narried long enough to give top performances as the official United States Air Force WAT Band?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Hollywood Grapevine

"Sooner or later" reasons Hollywood historian Mike
Connolly Everybody finds his way the movie capital.
II one just stands long enough the corner OF Holly
wood and Vine = he'll be arrested for vagrancyr'
The number of automobiles in the entire Los Angeles
area has multiplied with such frightening speed that the
vaunted new Freeways obsolete before they're
completed. :" live near the beach," complains Jerry
Lewis. Zone morning drove onto the Freeway, got
caught in the traffic and in less than hafhour
fifteen miles away in downtown LA. This would have
been just dandy = but was only going to the corner
for paper" Jerry comedies, however, that the Free
way has accomplished one thing for him. The SmOg
uses it to roll up to his house more quickly.
George JesseI was bemoaning streak of bad luck
in Chasen's restaurant evening when he was sum-
moned to the phone. There's your break encouraged
Freddy March, Its probably Sam Goldwyn offering
you job director of his next picture JesSe refused
to be cheered up mot only will it not be Sam Gold
wynn he predicted gIoomy, but when hang up will
rip my coat on the phone-booth handle.
Sin my dreams at least" added George Give got a
pretty wonderful head my shoulders: it's usually
Marilyn MOnrOe'S!''
Hollywood boasts Gypsy fortune teller (she calls
herself Bridey Mufolno) whose crystal ball has
big holes in it, Il put them there myself she explains.
ION the side give bowling lessons. There's also book
agent who has doomed his sale of encyclopedias ex-
traordnariIy by altering the ndiceS the volumes
follows: AVA to BNG, CHEEK to CHEEK, DESI to LII,
MAGNAN to PARAMOUNT, ROCK to ROLL and SAYS to
The Last Straw. Outwardy, at any rate, world
famous comedians who have found gold in the Beverly
Hills are members of a vociferous mutual-admraton
society. Any time scores particular triumph he
can bank flood of congratulaory wires from his
confreres They all go to fantastic lengths in fact to
make these wires original and amusing
After the premiere of new Burns and Allen TV
SERIES their old friend Jack Benny up for hours to
make his telegram standout. He we'll pleased with
the result until George Burns topped him by wir-
ing back. Don't worry Jack You have my word that
won't show your telegram to a SOUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SAFETY BELTS ARE SAVING LIVES
Continued from preceding page
The Troopers Were Sold

were uninured, seriously hurt in headon collision.
State troopers in California Indiana Connecticut Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina and Arizona seat
belts. The troopers here really sold them Sergeant
Elmer c. Paul. of the Indiana State Police, told Were
convinced they save lives, and that includes own.
There a strong movement afoot make seat belts
daory and legislation has been introduced in Colorado
California. Michigan, Wisconsin. New York. Iowa and
Illinois, The movement has extended to the U.s. Senate
The American Medical Association record urging
car manufacturers to safety belts in all AUTOMOBILES
Certainly of the convincing testimonials the
seat belts effectiveness the action taken by the Indus
trial Indemnity Company of San Francisco This large auto
mobiensurance company gives immediate discount
Of cent to all polyhoders who install seat
belts in their cars.
set of two belts for your front seat plus installation will
cost you around S25 they be model Door
locks standard equipment all models but cannot
be nexpensvey adapted to your Padded dash
boards, optional on models, run to about S35.
Although no survey statistics yet available the eec-
veness Of the door atches here what John Moore
director of the Automoe Crash Injury Research program
Cornell University Medical College, has say I'VE have
TW-2Io s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Queen In
Calico
Early American fabrics
make modern sport clothes

] he fashionable covered-wagon set of
the lS50s rarely made move without
calico - on their backs or staShed away
in their wagon trunks for dressing up
after crossing the desert.
The calico (by William Simpson, used
in the blouse above is an authentic Early
American print made with 100 year-old
hand-cut engravings in turkey red" II
requires little or no ironing.
The shirt has long sleeves, button
cuffs, man-tailored collar and box
pleat in back. Comes in yellow too.
Contrasting with the lightweight cot
ton fabric is a skirt made of ticking, an
old-time work cloth. The straight skirt
has back kick pleat and fly front. To
tie it in with the blouse is a matching
calico tab belt.
The whole costume is made by Loom
toys. loan RArTMER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
World's Most Famous Beach"
DaytOna Beach, Florida
The Displaced ziOnists
CONTINUED from Page 67)

kNOQ44n0G0 41OA1 09G VIZ
There are other opinions Of
the Congress. Some hold that it
was convened at the wrong time.
that the atmosphere of worldwide
political uncertainty and of dan
ger to Israel was not conducive
TO calm and thoughtful delibera-
ton. Under these circumstances
the Zionists could not rise TO their
full stature and the credit and
glory which is due them was be-
clouded and obscured. But better
times are surely coming. After the
reexamination and revaluing of
the more recent achievements
there will be a realignment of all
Jewish forces and the Zionists
will undoubtedly emerge out of
the shuttle in which they appar-
emily got lost. Labels. titles. and
all designations will fade away
just as the countless honorary de-
grees that are being handed out
by the Jewish colleges in Amer
lea. They will count for less as
time goes on. Only the great his
torical reality of national restora-
ton will stand out and there will
be reward and qualification for
all.
"The apparent division between
Israel and the Zionist movement
will in time also be healed and re-
placed by a Cancellation of views
and, more than anything else, by
the coordination of endeavors. Is
raelis cannot get away too far
from Zionism and, after all, the
establishment of Jewish State is
a pretty good talking point for the
Zionists."
But what is the immediate
way Out for the Zionists from
their present dilemma?" asked
Mr.. Karabas.
'There is no way out" said
Keidansky. 1--WE must go further
and deeper into the work. The
solution will then come of itself"
Congress Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

sza, accompanies himself the accordion as he
parents David Ella Szlak OF thanks.
giving praise their new land they wait at the airport
The Szlaks among the last fam
lilies at Camp Foehrenwad only DIP remaining in
Germany assisted in their immigration to the u s. BY
Has Service the Jewish international migration agency
years life the Szas were permanently re-
united United HAS, with their entire family Including three
other sons a daughter, and three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Horrors of Panic

Reports from survivors of Baltimore's
Sunday disaster indicate that dre-induced
panic contributed heavily to the tragic
loss Of life at the church feast. The
chairman of the arrangements committee
bitterly complained that men became
beasts" clawing and fighting to escape
the spreading flames. The ten victims,
incidentally-out of more than a thou
sand estimated to have been in the hall
were women.
Eyewitnesses and investigators Inn
piled that an orderly exodus from the
building when the first flames, 80 small,
so insignificant" appeared in the adjacent
kitchen could have saved all of the
guests. The festivities went on, even
when it became known that a fire had
broken out. But when the flames sud-
denly swept out and engulfed the whole
ceiling, pandemonium broke loose. One
man later told how he climbed on table
and appealed to the milling crowd: "Be
calm, be calm! Don't jam the exits" But
his cries were lost in the shouts of the
stampeding men, women and children.
There were only two main exits, but there
were plenty of windows. One overhead
type door could not be opened-either
because of the hysteria or because it was
defective or locked. This IS something
for the investigators to concentrate on.
But the real culprit in the Baltimore
holocaust seems to have been panic
panic of the sort that killed hundreds in
the terrible Iroquois Theater fire in Chi
cago in 1903 and that has been blamed
for needless loss of life in many other
similar disasters. 1t is sad thing that
such senseless hysteria SO quickly can
turn civilized people into a frenzied fight
Ing mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
u. S. Aid for Schools

Those loudly advocating
Federal aid to public schools
should read the June, 1855, re-
port submitted to the Com
mission on Intergovernmental
Relations by the Study Com
mittee on Federal Response
bility in the Field Of Educa-
ton. This committee was COM
posed almost entirely Of teach
ers or school board members.
The report. transmitted to
the White House. states in
part:
I'VE have not been able to
find a State which cannot af-
ford to make money available
to its schools or which is
economically unable to sup
port an adequate school sys-
tenn.
THE general conclusion is
that Federal aid is not nee
essaI'y either for current oper-
ating expenses for public
schools or for capital expend-
itures. for new school facil-
tiles are able to supply both in
accordance with the will Of
their citizens.
1t appears that all the States
need is some good old-fash-
Toned will to help themselves
instead of going hat in hand
to Capitol Hill for a handout.
Taxpayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Parkway on the Canal

1t is surprising to learn that the Ma
tional Park Service has reversed its po-
sition on the long advocated plan for
scenic parkway along the old Chesapeake
81 Potomac Canal from Washington to
Cumberland. Presumably, Park Service
Director Conrad Wirth was influenced by
conservation groups in his recent decision
to oppose any parkway construction above
Seneca, Maryland. But this stand runs
counter to the Endorsement of the park
way given to Congress several years ago
by the Park Service and the Bureau Of
Public Roads.
Some conservationists had even pro-
posed abandonment of the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway on the Mary
land side of the Potomac River on the
ground that it would destroy park values
and interfere with towpath hiking. Last
year, however, Major General u S. Grant
III, one Of Washington'S pioneer park
developers under the CapperC ramton
plan, told a Senate committee that the
parkway, far from destroying the natural
scenery, would enable more people to
enjoy the river, the canal and the tow
path. He deplored the raising Of objec-
tions to the parkway so many years after
It was planned and begun. General Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Mr.. Dulles Didn't Soy 1t

Twelve Protestant clergymen and lay
leaders, deeply shocked" by things Mr..
Dulles said in the brink-ofwar interview,
have filed a protest with the President.
And they, of course, have as much right
as anyone else to rap Mr.. Dulles on the
knuckleS for his indiscretion.
The trouble is that these churchmen
are condemning Mr.. Dulles largely on the
basis of something he didn't say. What
he actually said, considering the circum-
stances, was bad enough. But he did not
say this: 1T remained for Mr.. Dulles to
tell world aghast that the United States
Government three times came near the
brink of annihilating the human race in
an atomic Armageddon"
This sort of thing goes far beyond the
limits of legitimate Interpretation, and
there is no Justification for anyone, least
of all churchmen, putting such words in
Mr.. Dulles mouth. One would expect
them to stick to the facts, which were
readily availabf to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Only q Stopqop

Z Considerable money and energy are
being expended in efforts to increase the
capacity of the Washington National
Airport. This is altogether commendable
and proper. But when all the engineer
Ing studies and new construction are COM
pleted the Nations Capital still will be
: without airport facilities of the sort that
this center of governmental activities and
international diplomacy should have.
The engineering survey just begun
under the direction of the General Serv-
ices Administration is designed to find
ways of undermining present runways,
repair and fueling equipment and other
facilities to accommodate the constantly
increasing air traffic at Gravelly Point.
The need for these improvements was
stressed by presidential advisory COM
mittee last year. The same committee,
however, had little else to offer toward
settlement of Washington's critical air
port problem. Unfortunately, the plan for
improving the present airport is only
stopgap measure. No amount of runway
work at Gravelly Point is going to enable
this hemmed-in terminal to handle the
huge volume of traffic which Civil Aero
nautics Administration officials predict
for this city in the next few years. Nor
can it be adapted to the long-runway
requirements of Jet airliners now being
developed in this country and abroad.
BY all means make what improve
ments are feasible at the existing airport.
But, coincidentally, let's end the dilly-
dallying over an auxiliary airport, which
Is Washingtons major need right now.
Valuable time is being lost in providing
this additional air terminal, which, even
# construction were to begin today, would
not be ready for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
On Not Being Bored

A homely little sermon on life was
delivered at the White House last week
1t was one having particular timeliness
for those who have been very busy in
busy world, and who may be wondering
how the time will pass when they reach
their autumn years and retire.
II have got thousand things to do
in this world" President Eisenhower told
his news conference, $50 1 don't think
I would be bored" And what are some
of those thousand things that President
would like to do when he has time? Are
they so different from the quiet yearnings
of many another who has hustled through
fortune? Are they plans to travel to
places not yet visited, to see things not
yet seen, to find new excitementS to take
the place of old ones? No, they are
simpler than that-cloSer at hand not
only to President but to many others.
II have piled up stacks of books 1
never have had chance to read.
daub with paints. l like the actual roam
ing around of a farm. love animals.
like to go out and see them" There are
many indeed who have carefully piled up
stacks of books unread, who daub with
paints, and who love to roam the acres
of farm Most of us who have had the
animals One need be neither a poet,
nor philoSopher-nor a PreSident-to
find these Thousand things to do"