davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

these leaders may be knocked on
in a wholesale manner, and pro-
Kefauver Democrats take over.
Attorney General Pat Brown.
the only statewide Democratic
office holder in the State and a
popular man, has ambitions to
run for Governor in 1858. Mr.,
Brown is the chief prepayment
land campaign manager for Mr..
Stevenson. For him to lose this
battle would not be q good in
production to his projected race
for the gubernatorial nominal
ton.
Personal Ambitions Involved
Mrs. Clara Shirpser, the pres
ent Democratic national commit
teewoman, is backing Senator
Kefauver. She is the only big
political officeholder among the
Democrats who is not for Mr..
Stevenson. If Mr.. Stevenson
wins, her political head will be
chopped of. Mrs. Edward H.
Heller, former committeeman
and now q supporter Of Mr.. Ste
venson, would probably get the
office back.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, the
present Democratic State chair
man and q Stevenson delegate
candidate, would give way to
Lyle E. Cook Of Berkeley, north
fern manager for Senator Ke-
fauver, if Mr.. Kefauver should
end up a winner.
Personal ambitions, entirely
Outside of the presidential can
|didates, therefore, are involved.
All Of this is gratifying to the
Republicans. They foresee con-
siderable bitterness and intra-
party feuding among the Demo-
Gratis whichever way the primary
goes. They figure this will aid
the g. o. P. in the general cleo
ton next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
IroncIod Arms Check
Vital, US. OfficioIs Feel
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staa writer

State Department officials today breakdown of
import chs in Korea the inspection
system in any global disarmament program
The issue Of inspection safeguardso make certain that
reduction pledges would not be secretly
major stumbling block in Russian Western negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

month establishing Joint MILL Joint commands all headed by
ay council Egypt Syria saudthe Egyptian commandments
Arabia and Yemen gone chief Mai Gen. Abdel Ham
further with pacts establishing Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

A WOMAN MAY HAVE SAVED HIM
Is, of Benton Harbor, Mich. sits on a window ledge
(circled the ninth floor of the Pennsylvania Railroads.
Suburban Station here early today Pocewoman Winnie
Cooke Ito the right in the Window talks to him. Sergt
Seaman perched the ledge for than half hour
threatening to jump before Polcewoman Cooke distracted
him so other policemen could grab himAP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
3O-Day Minimum Set

templated by the Congress n
enacting this act
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
HincksL, Speaks *.O. Republican Club

Jack Hinckel spoke to members of the Republican party at their meeting Tuesday night at the Elks Club. He reviewed the drawing up os, the Constitution and explained details leading up to the completed document. The meeting was pre- sided over by Emil Knudsen.
 Hinckel stressed in his opening remarks, the importance of getting out a big vote for the coming cleo tion. Lack of interest by poor turn out of voters will be reflected in Washington, D. C., he said. Statehood for Alaska will be de- layed thereby was his contention.
 After explaining the ordinances to be voted on, which have to do with the ratification of the Consti- tuition, the Alaska-Tennessee Plan and the aboliShment of the fish traps, the speaker took each phase as time allowed to explain the var ious articles He gave highlights on discussions which invariably pre- ceded the adoption of the articles at the convention. The articles were amended many times and torn to pieces, and fitted together again" he said.
 He said the constitution as final ly adopted received favorable com ment from the experts. Brevity was its strong point, he said. ''We felt we did not want to burden the future state legislators with de- tails, which would in the end mean amending the constitution continu- ously. This we wanted to avoid"
 As an illustration he cited in- stances where pressure was brought to bear on the delegates by Conservation and Sportsmens groups to put into the constitution
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
..uDfAK N .isss,

the. voting age of is was arrived al, the designation of thorough" for the districts in Alaska. the tran sitional provisions of the constitu. ton, and many other phases. Fol. lowing the conclusion of his speech questions were asked from the floor. The discussion centered mainly on ttsAasidads 1hssaas the .fssirtraps. All of the speakers ia vored the ordi9ance provision for their ;sslseoitl lsRflsheel ! 7sBS6 ahgan, who was present, cited instances where. fish traps have killed off many thousands of bottom fish, such as halibut and cod. That is their greatest crime" he said,
 The Republican Club will meet again Wednesday, March 28, at the home of Jack and Mrs. Hinckel.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

laws relative to fish and wildlhe resources. The delegates. he said, did not feel it was their duty to do so, as this was natural function of the future legislature. There is where the pressure should be put" the speaker said.
 Jack stated he had worked on various committees, but took a special interest -in-' legislative ap- popptiqnment. As to>the. SeErnera he stated, There isn,t any. place sin Alaska that won't have adequate representation. Kodiak and the Al eutian chain will always be repre- sented at the seat of government, |" he said.
 The speaker touched on other phases of the convention and the constitution, and explained how
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
WOODS DRIVE UP HIGHWAY

Bill and Kay Wood arrived in town Monday from Illinois where Bill has been stationed the past two years. He recently received his discharge from the U. S. Air Force, and the couple drove from Illinois to Seward, Alaska. They then flew to Kodiak where they were house guests of the Jess Blinns overnight. They left for Terror Bay Tuesday where they plan to spend the summer. This is Mrs. Woods first trip to Kodiak but she spent some time in An chorage.
 Leonard Helgason returned with the Woods, and,expects his parents MT. and Mrs. Chris .Helgason in two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure to so appear and answer, Plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for relief demanded in her complaint as heretofore stated
 WITNESS the Honorable J. L. McCarrey, Jr., Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereun. to affixed this 27th day of Feb ruary, 1856. S'
 (s) Wm. A. Hilton, Clerk Dupler & Mansuy John S. Mansuy, Jr. Attorneys for Plaintiff 20. Box A-937
 Kodiak, Alaska
 Date First Pub. March IT, 1856 Date Last Pub. April ?, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Ward Beech, II, 2 lbs. PA ozs., March 2 to Anastacia and Ward Beech Carlstrom, SKC, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska Serial No: 016685 { NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Martin Johnson, Dillingham;, Alas ka has made application for a domestic under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. .809) Anchorage Ser. No. 016685 for a tract of land de- scribed as U. S. Survey No. 3180, situated about 11z miles northwest of Dillingham;. Latitude 59 deg. O2' 305" N. Longitude 158 deg. 30' 083" w. at corner No. l, con taining 479 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 (S) Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager Date First Pub. Jan. 28, 1856 Date Last Pub. March 24, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA D uIIIDn nIEZHcInA1 Am

IN THE DlSIkICI C0tlhE FOR
 THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA :. THIRD DIVISION AT i ANCHORAGE SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION GERALDINE EFFIE NC LEAN, 4 Plaintiff
 VS.
 CYRUS EDWARD NC LEAN, V Defendant
 Civil Action File No. K-11,839
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TIED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thir- ty (30) days after the last publi- cation of this Summons, namely within thirty (3O) days after the 7th day of April, 1856, in case this Summons is published,or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-en- titled action.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between Plain tiff and Defendant be forever dis solved; and for such other and further relief as the Court may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

THE PINNACLE OF HIS
CAREER. DR.. Campo feels.
came in 1910 when he presided
over the conference of Foreign
Ministers in Havana.
AT this gathering of South
American diplomats. DR..
Campo believes the spirit of
mutual defense of the Western
Hemisphere was established.
Here he proposed that in
case a foreign power attempted
to occupy any of the European
colonies on this continent, the
American states. collectively,
would defend them.
AS his memory spans the
so years, many historic names
come to mind = Poincare of
France, Victor Emanuel of
Italy, King Albert of the Bel
gians, Queen Wilhelmina Of
Holland. Kaiser Wilhelm of
Germany, George v Of Eng
land, President Wilson Of the
United States.
But the one who claimed q
special respect and affection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING
Fifty Years of Diplomacy
For Cubd's Envoy CqmpQ

that is. and in it's place came
the massive headaches of a
war-torn world.
Dr.. Campo became a Cuban
delegate 70 the Versailles Peace
Conference and later perma-
nent delegate to the League of
Nations.
From there he was sent as
Minister Plenipotentiary to
Japan. then became Undersec-
rotary of State, again went out
as Minister, first to Brazil,
then to Mexico, came back to
serve once more as Undersec-
rotary and in 1889 was made
Secretary of State.
During the 1940s, he was
chairman of a number of i'm
portant conferences of the
Foreign Ministers of South
America and the Caribbean
areas and again in 1852 he was
Secretary of State. He was a
delegate to the United Nations
and finally in 1855 was made
Ambassador to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Every morning at $50 the
large doors of the Cuban
Embassy open and out comes a
distinguished looking gentle
man with white hair and a
white muStache.
It is Cuba's 73-year-old AM
bassador, DR.. Miguel Angel
Campo, about to depart on his
morning constitutional. In
sunshine or snowstorms the
Ambassador walks for two
hours, all over washington.
He is alone generally, for few
Of the young officers of the
Embassy have the stamina to
accompany him.
But he is not really alone.
for he carries with him the
memories of SO years of d.
plomacy-50 years of expert
ences that read like a history
of the goth century.
X
HIS MIND CAN WANDER
BACK to that November day
in 1905 when young Miguel
Angel Campo entered Cuba's
diplomatic service as a second
secretary at the age of %. The
handsome young man. with
merry brown eyes, black hair
and a luXuriant black mus
tache. was sent to Paris for his
first post. With him he took
his bride, a great beauty, who
was to be his inspiration
throughout his career until her
death in 1916.
During those pre-World War
I days. he served in Rome, The
Hague, Berlin and London-an
era when diplomacy was sur
rounded by pomposity and ele-
gance. In all these posts he
was Charge d'Affaires.
ut was very hard for a
young man like myself. In
those days, no one was a chief
Of mission or even an acting
one until he was very old. I
had quite a complex about my
youth when I attended diplo-
matte meetings. Now it's just
the opposite. I am always the
Oldest one and all the others
are young" he said.
Among the diplomatic hur-
dies he had to face during
those grandiose prewar days
was the British court dress.
Diplomats are much more
comfortable today" he
laughed. II can remember in
England having to wear the
short trousers which came just
below the knees and were worn
with long white silk stockings
and elaborate buckles on the
shoes. I had a terrible prob
lem because my legs were so
skinny I had to wear heavy
cotton stockings underneath
the silk ones"
But 20th-century holocausts
were to put an end to ambas-
sadorial discomfort-in dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

stand out as being particularly
memorable.
Surprisingly enough, 1t is q
funeral that I remember as
being particularly brilliant. It
was the funeral of the Prince
of Bavaria which was attended
by the Kaiser, all the monarchs
OF Europe and princes of Ger
many in their brilliant uni
forms.
Another fabulous event was
the visit of the French Presi-
dent to The Hague in 1911
and again it was the color and
glamour which I remember"
he added.
DR.. Campo says that he finds
the simplicity of modern di-
plomacy far more comfortable
and fun.
L haven't worn my diplo-
matte uniform since 1888
but now my son is using it,"
he said.
Three of his four children
have followed in their fathers
footsteps. His son Albert is
Cuba's Ambassador to Rome;
his daughter Maria Teresa is
an economic counselor now
in Switzerland with the
Geneva Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade; another daughter,
Sonora de Averhoff, is married
to the Cuban Minister here.
MY other son, Miguel Angel,
jr., is perhaps the most i'm
portant member of the family
for he is a businessman! I"
he said.
The Ambassador also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

nine grandchildren and will
soon be a great-grandfather.
\ y 4 \
THE IMPORTANT CHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

from DR.. Campo was the late
United States Secretary of
State Cordell Hull.
X X X
POMP AND CIRCUM-
STANCE have filled his life,
but DR.. Campo says two events
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Campus Calendar
Highlights

March 8. 8, I0-E-52 University
Theatre performance, 'The Corn
Is Green Mitchell Hall at S;15
p. m.
March 15-Artists Series Con-
cert - Robert Goldsand, pianist
Mitchell Hall at S.15 p. m
March is SemiformaI Dance
Carpenter Field House from 500
p. m. to 100 a. m Music by Jack
D0ugherty's Orchestra. Sponsored
by Women's Executive Council.
March 19-Graduate Lecture by
DR.. r. S. Howard, assistant profess
sor of Biological Sciences, Univer-
sity of Delaware. Topic: "Behav-
ior Patterns in Invertebrate AMI
mails" Room 220. HuIlihen Hall,
at 4:20 p. m.
March 19-Poetry readings with
commentary by DR.. Robert S. Hill
yer, professor of English Litera-
tUre, University of Delaware. Lee
ture Hall. Wilmington Institute
Free Library, at 500 p. N.
March 20, 21 II Delaware Play
Festival. Mitchell Hall. School
Theatres at 1000 a. m. and 200
p. m. Community Theatres at 7:30
p. M.
March % Lecture by visiting
scholar, Marian Lowenberg, head
Of Department Foods and Nutri-
ton. College of Home Economies,
Fennsylvania State University
Topic: Trends in Feeding Chill
dren' Room 200, Alison Hall, at
7.30 D. m.
March %, % = All-State High
School Chorus Festival. Mitchell
Hall, all day. Concert on Friday
evening, March %, in Mitchell
Hall at S:15 p. m.
March 24-Spring Recess begins
at close Of classes.
(For further details please call
the University's Office of Public
Relations Newark EG 1851, Ext.
297)
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the March s 1915 Issu
Captain and Mrs. Robert
Reed and their daughter, Kath-
leen. arrived home February 26,
from White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia, where Captain
Reed received his discharge
from the Army Medical Corps.
eoa
Mr.. G. Olin Melvin has been
promoted TO assistant supt. of
the Home Life Insurance Com
pany in Delaware and is liv-
ing in Wilmington. Mrs. Melvin
and sons. Buddy and David
Of Lewes. will join Mr.. Melvin
in the near future. Mr.. Mel
win was recently discharged
from the u. S. Army.
aoe
Max r. Corder. one of Milford's
enterprising young men seeing
the need for such an institu-
ton IN that locality. has built
and will open tomorrow. Sat
urday. March 9th, a complete
feed and farm supply service
one-half mile west OF the du-
Pont Boulevard on Shawnee
Road.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

The Ladies Aid of the Mill
Vile Church met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Cobb last Tues
day night. The election Of off,
GERS for year was as follows:
President, Mrs. G. H. Town
send; Vice President, Mrs.
Henry Aydelotte; Secretary,
Mrs. R.. c. Steele; Treasurer,
Mrs. Roland West.
Pupils of the Dagsboro School
of the third grade on the honor
roll for February are as fol-
lows: Helen Kitchens, Hilda
Steen, Kathryn Timons, Grace
Vickers. Hilda West, Helen
West, Paul Williams. Paul Tim
mons. Howard Lockwoo o d,
George Dukes, Norman David
son, Russell ClOgg, Frank
Bunting.
The Commissioners of Reho-
both Beach expect in the near
future to expect shingle~
roof over the boardwalk from
the corner of the Belhaven
Hotel to the YWCA building on
the northwest side of Reho-
both Avenue. This will make a
wonderful Improvement to the
resort, as heretofore there has
been no place for excursionists
to find shelter in time of a
shower Of rain. 1t will be fine
also for protection from the
hot suns in the middle of the
day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
BRIDGEVL.LE
By Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
BridgeyiIle 5232

Mrs. Ray Clapperton and chill
dren of Rancocus, n. j., spent sew
eral DAYS the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Cannon.
Miss Stella Hudson is visiting
fTierds in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust spent
Monday IN baltimore.
LennOx Higgins spent the week
end in Washington, D. G. On Sat
urday he attended y reception for
J. w. Collins, director of the COM
mittee for the Interchange of Tea
chers Between the United Kingdom
and the United States. The recep-
tion was held at the International
Center.
Weekend guests Of Mrs. Eliza
Stephenson were Mr.. and Mrs W.
A. Hemphill Of Penfeld, Pa.
"A surprise house warming was
given Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley
on Wednesday 81 this. past week.
Mrs. Lester Newton was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Scott spent several
days this past week in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Alice Jefferson spent the
weekend in Annapolis, Nd.
Mrs. Lola Anderson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Spence and
Mr.. Spence in Chestertown, Md.
Fillmore Clifton and Lorain
Bronin attended the Lions Club
banquet in Denton on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Covey Of Drex-
Ell Hill, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Todd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
William B. Horsey of Auburn
Heights, Michigan, is spending
some time with his sister, Mrs. G.
W. Smith and Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Virginia Hoch will be hos
tess to the members of her bridge
cludb on Saturday evening.
Master Kenneth Richards enter
tanned a group of his young friends
in celebration of his sixth birth
day on Thursday of the past week.
Weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. F. Hoch we're Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Burton Of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conoway of Will
mington were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Norman Collision.
Miss Peggy Hoffman, student at
.Drexel College in Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. MyIes HOFFMAN.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Sewell McIlvaine of Greenwood,
is spending few days in New
York City.
Cabel Fine returned to his
busines in Springfield, Mass,
on Monday after spending the
past weekend with his wife
at their home on High Street,
Seaford.
Congratulations this week go
to Miss Alice Breme. a senior
at Women's College, Univer-
sity of Delaware, who has just
been elected to the national
honorary society, Phi Kappa
Phi.
Officers of the Woodenhawk
All Club, in the Greenwood
section, have been chosen for
the term, as follows: Miss
Louise Nelson, president; Miss
Charlotte White, vice president:
Levin Tull. secretary; Miss
Virginia Horsey, treasurer.
sos
Muskrat trappers are now
able TO work their line Of traps.
The long freeze has greatly
curtailed the trapping and many
trappers who pay cash rent
for trapping privileges on the
marshes of Broadkiln and
Prime Hook will be lucky to
break even on the season. The
season closes on March 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the March 5, 1925 Issue

Taken from the March 5, 1926 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
of Washington. d. c., are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a fine son on
February 9th. The new ar
rival is to be called Raymond
Francis Hawkins. Mrs. Haw-
kins will be remembered as Miss
Anna ThistIewood Of Houston.
eos
The first of five new bridges
being placed over the Chesa-
peake-Delaware Canal-a new
steel lift bridge at st. Georges
which has been undergoing cons
struction since September. 1924.
was opened to public traffic on
Monday. The bridge is IT'S feet
long over the lift span. and it
lifts to a height of 140 feet
above the water level. five feet
higher than the Brooklyn
Bridge.
William H. Belts and Asher
Anderson of Ocean View hal a
narrow escape of being caught
out at sea while over at the
Breakwater after muscles. They
were in a small boat when it
broke loose from the anchor
and drifted out One of our
townsmen, George Keene, who
was over at Lewes, and under
stood their plight, having been
an expert in the Coast Guard
Station a few years ago. went
to their assistance and saved
tf,...
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Army Reservists
Plan For Camp

A record number Of Delaware
Army Reservists are expected to
pack duffel bags and suitcases this
summer 80 travel to Army camps
in six other states for two weeks
Of extensive active-duty field train
ing.
Hundreds of combat veterans
will be on hand 20 take part in and
give valuable field experience to
new unit members in the manda-
tory summer encampnnCnts. AS US
Iual, training will stress practical
instruction and development of
leadership qualities. Participants
will be given every chance to learn
the latest tactical concepts and
viii use much of the Army's new
equipment. Emphasis viii go to-
ward qualifying personnel in ap-
plicable military specialties, aud
men with no prior service will re-
ceive basic instruction during this
period
Army Reserve personnel, assist
ed by Army unit advisors and sup
ported by active Army units, will
direct training activities. This
years encampments are expected
to run from the first week in May
to the first week in September and
will be the ski 4n which Delaware
Army Reservists rave participated
since World War "
The increasing number Of per-
sonnet, engaging in summer train
ing during the last three years, is
1 he result of a slow -but-sure build
Up of enlisted personnel strength.
From December 1858 to Decem-
Der 1855, en- listed personnel
throughOut most rnits increased
Iabout 900 percent. This, accord
ing to Col Francis n. Barnes,
Delaware Military DistTss,t Chief,
is attributed to the coordinated
efforts of unit recruiting drives
and highly-spirited, statewide pub
licity on the Army Reserve Pro-
gram, especially with reference to
the new Reserve Forces Act Of
1855. Equally important has been
the cooperation of business and
industrial employers Of Army Re-
serVists who, in many instances,
granted a military leave in addi-
tion to regular vacation time with
pay, or, in some cases, made up
the difference between military and
civilian pay for the period the Re
servist was at camp. Over 40 GER
tificates of appreciation have been
awarded to Delaware employers
for this patriotic cooperation.
In urging each Delaware Citizen
Soldier to make the most of this
years active-duty training, Col.
Barnes stressed the importance of
field training in the overall mis-
sion of our national security pro-
gram. Classroom training is ex-
eellent, but the real training for
combat starts in the field"