davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Tocno u 3 i pol sata po-
slije podne otpo6eo je pro-
gram. Brojni pjevaci nestrp-
1.-Two su cekali svoj red. Sva-
ka grupa razlikovala sc cd
ostalih pc odijelu. Jedni su
bill u sarolikoj narodnoj nos
NIL. drugi u salonskim odije-
lima, muskarci u crnini a
zenske II krasnim bijelim o.
pravama it'd. Svaki zbor "a
sebno cinio je lijepu sliku ma
pozornici. Programom je ru-
kovodio professionals Americ-
ko-Hrvatskog Pjevackog Sa-
VEGA, E. Zlatko Kerhin, a po-
MACAO mu potpredsjednik 6.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

U prizemnoj prost r a n o ]
blagovaoni bill SUI poredani
dugacki stolovi So razmjesta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
TUESDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:S5
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-lns0. Cooking.
900
4-littIe RoseoIs. Our Gang.
9-Mark Evans. Variety.
9:05
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
September 10

7-Lodies' Theoter. Dramas.
! Hour. Touch of Spring."
Irene Dunno. TOO Old. for Dolls"
loroine Doy.
9-The Donn0 Douglas Show.
2:l5
9-The Johnny Corson Show.
ESQ
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
Hour. THE Amateur. A
young garment worker tries to be-
come O professional entertainer.
Film Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. Cardboard CovoIier."
A story of adventure during the
reign of King Chohes u.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theoter. Oromo.
"OId, Old Story" Eric BIore.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. GiveoWoy.
As Minutes. Jock BoiIey m. e.s.
5-Iesterdoy's Newsreel.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
u Hour. Renegade Wires" Bill
Wilioms.
5-Seeret Storm. Serial.
4:30
SAIL Star Theoter. Drama.
"Son in Low" Peter Lowford.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonces. Serial.
500
4-comedy Time.
ITS Always Jon." janis Poioe.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Art Lamb and Dee Mormon.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Guest; Trombone pIoyer Lorry
Collins.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
"Mr. Uranium" Cole Storm.
$500
4-FootIisht TheoteF.
! Hour. willy" and "Susie"
films. Al Ross m. c.'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Program Listings

$40
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins Dong School. Kids.
5-Koleidoseope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1880
4-Bondstond. Music.
Johnny Long and his orchestra.
Frank Parker os "Mr. Music"
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
Godfrey returns.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1870
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Afternoon,
1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-VoIiont Lody. Serial.
l2:l5
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
~ Hours. 'Mirocle Of the
Bells" l948. A movie queen
dies and is token to her home
town TO be buried Fred Moe
Murroy. VoIIi. Fronk Sinotro.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Se0rch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Seriol.
l2:55
7-News Summary.
100
4-PeopIes' Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour. Mystery Ship" l94l.
Paul Kelly. lolo Lone.
1.-The RuggIes. Dromo.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
Treasure of Sonto Domingo"
1870
7-Rockef Suuod. Crime.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
Chardon Council ARpropnates
S213,151.4O for 956Expenses

Appropriations totaling $213,-
Isl. 40 for operation of Chardon
Village during 1856 were ap--
proved this week by Chardon
Council. Set aside for the var
ious divisions:
Council salaries, $3.50; mayor
$500; clerk, $1,575; mayor :
clerk, $725; solicitor, So, 5000;
building inspection, $500; legal.
ST 900; light heat telephone, ST.
500; village hall, $1,000; insur-
ance, bonds, So 900 engineer, ST.
900; total, $14,950.
For contingencies, $3.50.
Safety: Marshal, $5,365; pol
ice, $14,50O0; Mayor court, ST.
200; other police expense, So, 600;
fire apparatus, 81 500; other fire
department expense, $500; Civ
il Defense, $685.; total SGT 100.
Service: Street commissioner
$2,700; street repairs, $787.86;
street lighting, $3.50; traffic light
$87841; sewers and drainage,
So 900, sidewalks, crossings, $3,-
500; garbage removal, 1000;
parks, salary, 1850; supplies,
5000; total, $13, ,876.27.
Water: Office expense, So 900;
employees, $10,450; fuel, light,
$4,000; repairs to buildings, $500
to pipes and machinery, So, 500;
other operating expense, 1000;
lands, buildings, new machinery
$4,000.
Pipe extension, So, 2,445.08; new
meters, $4,000; truck, 81 ,000;' in
surance and bonds, $500; inter-
est and bonds, So 500; wells, $500
total, $66, 1868.
Sew: Office expense, $1,725;
employees, $6, 1853 80; fuel, $500;
repairs to buildings, $1,000; to
wires and machinery, 81 900; ot-
her operating expense, $500;
lands, building, neWmachinery
$4,000; pipe extension, $11 600;
truck, $500 interest, $3.50; TO-
tai, $29, ,13O.80.
Cemetery: Office expense
$185; employees, $4,000; tools, eq-
uipment, $3.50; other expense,
$400; lands, buildings, $500, to,
tai, $,615.
! Street maintenance and re-.
/ pairs, gasoline tax: truck, $1,000
emplyes, $1,000; materials, ST..
900; repairs and contracts, So,
395.25; tools implements, SIS, SOC
levy proceeds, $4,000; miscel
laneous, $780, total, $45 ,495.25.
General Bond Retirement: Re
demption $1,000; interest, $639
total, "a, ,139.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

Grace Armstrong of tis place.
Mrs. Guy Fishel who has been
spending some time in Pennsyl-
vania, has returned to the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slagle.
On Thursday evening of last
week, Claridon Grange put on
the fourth degree at the Au-
burn grange. Among these at
tending from this part of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Malt
bic and Mrs. Grace Antene and
daughter, Betty. Mrs. Antene
and Betty with Mrs. Evelyn Ski
ba of Chardon furnished the sing
ing for the exercises.
The P.T.A. will meet at the
regular time, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 2, with Mr.. Marge Alden
and Mrs. Mildred Petrone as
hosteSseS. is possible that nom
imnations for officers for the
ensuing year may be at this
meeting in stead of next month.
A combined Mothers club and
P.T.A. Family Night was held
at the town hall on Saturday
evening last. An excellent din
ner of roast pork, dressing, po-
tatoeS, green string beans, rolls,
salads, coffee and desserts were
served. Following dinner fine
program was rendered. School
children of each grade took part
except the eight graders who
acted as hosts. Jimmy DrauSe, a
fourth grader played several SCI
ections on the accordian be-
tween class performances. Spe-
cial guests on the program were
Sharon and Shirley Blaha OF
HuntSburg and Sue Krejci OF
Hambden who sang and tap ,
danced. Judy Blaha Of Hamb,
den played the accordian.
den played the accordian. Al
together the evening was pro
nounced a great success.
Remember the preparatory
class for church membership
which begins next Sunday after
noon at two o'clock at the
church. Also the world day O.
prayer which falls on Friday the
18th. Altho no public meeting
has been arranged each one cal
observe it in their own home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
News from EAST CLARIDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kile en-
tertaned guests. from Cleveland
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gayle Adams in com =
pany with Mrs. Robson of New
ton Falls attended the alumni
banquet at the Andrews school
in Willoughby on Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Robson were former classmates
there. On Sunday Mrs. Adams
and son Tom attended commen-
cement exercises there, Miss
Helen Young a niece of Mrs.
Adams being one of te gradu-
ates.
Teddy McWayne has just re-
covered from an attack of mea-
sleS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Brinin-
ger of Huntsburg on Friday last
an eight and a half pound son,
Barry Ray. The mother was
formerly Miss Jill Young of
Claridon and this is the second
great grandchild for Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone E. CIarid0n 6-628


Mrs. Alice Cottam and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mira Perry attended
the dinner meeting of the Hunts
burg West Side club which was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Clemson on Tues
day the 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slagel
were in Youngstown on Satur-
day to attend the funeral of a
relative, Maud Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slusher and fam
lily who have been occupying one
Of the second floor Ishee Apart
mentS have moved to a first =
floor apartment vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman who have
moved to Wells st. in Claridon
The many friends of Miss Mel
lie Wright of Middlefield will be
glad to learn that she has re-
turned to her home from Lake
side hospital where she went for
observation and treatment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

GEAUGA COUNTY, SIS
I hereby certify that I have
examined the foregoing finan-
cial statement and find that it
conforms to the law. (I. B. No.
1881
Harold J. Richmond,
Common Pleas Judge.
Dated this 30th day of Janu-
ary 1856. 1c7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Dale's inclination to play
no-trump contracts got him into
trouble on this hand. Five dia-
monds was cold against any
defense. but the three-no-trurnp
contract was defeated on a neat
bit of thinking by Mr.. Masters.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AK52
010765
UKJ6B
&AQ
WEST EAST
CMr. champion) (Mr. Masters)
AQ10e4 AJ93
0Qss2 0AJ43
~ 0Q103
AT542 AJ103
SOUTH
CMr. Dale)
AA76
OK
oA9S72
&K986
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
3NT All Pass
The opening lead was the four
of spades. A small card was
played from dummy and Mr..
Masters jack was smothered by
the ace.
Mr.. Dale now led the ace Of
diamonds and continued with 3
small diamond. On this last
trick Mr.. Champion showed out,
discarding club. Dummy's king
of diamonds was put up and
the jack returned. Mr.. Masters
winning with the queen. Mr.
Champion discarded another
club.
After a few moments thought
Mr.. Masters laid down the ace
of hearts. dropping the lone
king from the closed hand. Mr..
Champion could not afford to
signal with a high heart and
was forced to play the usually
discouraging deuce.
But Mr.. Masters continued
with the trey of hearts anyway
and his partner won with the
queen and pushed the nine
through dummy's ten spot to
make sure of four heart tricks
for his side.
AZ Why did Mr.. Masters decide
to bang down the ace Of hearts
instead of returning his part
ner's spade lead? Can he see
through the backs of the cards?
No. His play was based on the
following reasoning: When the
four Of spades was opened. he
could see the trey in his hand
and the deuce on the board.
Therefore Mr.. Champion had
started with just four spades.
Point No. 2: If Mr.. Champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

had held a suit Of more than
four cards. it was very probable
that we would have bid that suit.
Point No. 8: Mr.. Champion
showed UP with a singleton dia-
mond.
What distribution is indicated
when a player has q singleton
and no suit longer than four
cards? There is only one such
distribution. It is 4-4-4-1.
So Mr.. Masters figured his
partner for four hearts. And
since he himself had four and
there were four on the board,
Mr., Dale had exactly one.
(copyrisht. 1856, General Features ccrp.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Near Murfreesboro, Tenn,
I153 years ago today, a future
First Lady was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Childress. She was
named Sarah. What was her
husbands name?
2-"How eloquent this little
house within this shrine is of the
vigor of democracy" said the
President. 40 years ago today. at
the birthplace of a famous pre-
|deceSsor at Hodgenville, KY. Who
were these two Presidents?
3--After q year Of negotia-
tions by John Foster Dulles, rep
|resentatives of some so nations
met in San Francisco a few years
ago today TO sign a treaty of
peace with Japan. The President
of the United States delivered the
principal address at the first
meeting. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
A WORD
TO THE WISE
Nv MRS FRANK CnIRY
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

From time to time readers
write to ask me why I do not
cite the greatest Of all au-
liberties. the Oxford English
Dictionary in giving my recon-
mendations.
Such a question implies that
/ ~ the Oxford Is an authorize
Tive guide to modern usage and
pronunciation; CD the Oxford
lis the bible" of both British
and American English: go
american usage aud pronuncia-
ton is or should be based on
British English.
/ None of these suggestions has
any basis in fact. Let us discuss
them.
/. The work on the Oxford
English Dictionary was begun in
1859 by a large staff Of a readers
who assembled a tremendous
mass of material. In 1879 DR..
James A. H. Murray and his
assistants began to compile the
dictionary alphabetically. The
work was not finished until
1923.
A good deal of the assembled
material was 20 years old by the
time the actual dictionary was
started. and is now nearly 100
years out Of date, and that all the
material in the A section is now
at least IS years out of date, and
that the very last sections are at
least 20 years out of date.
In other words. the first Sec
tions range from the archaic to
the aged to the old, while the
final sections range from the old
to the middle-aged to the not
so-young. Hence, even the very
last sections fail to reflect
preSent-day usage, even in
England.
2. The Oxford English Die
tionary is great storehouse OF
historical facts about words, both
British and American. The
monumental work consists of 10
large volumes and couple OF
supplements. But it is a history
and is concerned chiefly with
word origins. 1t cannot be used
as guide to present-day usage
3. American English has not
been irlterrelated with British
English for more than 800 years,
American usage, spelling, pro-
Inunciation, and vocabulary differ
so widely from the British that
no English (British) authority
Ican determine what is correct OF
incorrect in the American
Language.
The oxford is interesting and
profitable to consult; but it cam
mot in any way be accepted as a
guide to usage, spelling, and
pronunciation of American Eng
llish.
j distributed by McNausht syn
dictate, Incl
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
Published Weekly

1876 Spauld1ng Telephone: Fulton $500
Published Robbins for the citizens of Robbins encourage
and help them in the betterment community
pride cultivate nghbory welfare
wellbeing of every citizen of this village.
Our Platform
buy and spend where help community.
1.-The Employment of Colored people in Public utilities
An upto date sanitary lights gas
better streets and drainage.
A we'll planned village
5-A public park or playground for children
6-Modern equipment and facilities for hIemen
Better business enterprises
"a more modern and spacious village hall.
The Robbins Eagle Staff
crank BLOCKER Owner Publisher
Albert Johnson Reporter
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Make All Checks Payable to The Robbins Eagle
Volume ". Saturday, November Year-No a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

Is. Observe American Educa-'
ton Week.
16. Promote selective recruit
ment of teachers.
II. Seek to retain experienced
teachers who have not yet
reached retirement age.
Is. Recognize retiring teachers
who have served the community.
10. Honor teaching as a profess
sion and promote it's prestige and
importance. Show confidence in
the teachers and administrators.
20. Invite teachers to chamber
meetings and programs occasion
ally.
81. Be willing to serve on the
school board.
%. Support the PTA.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

; %. Welcome new teachers to the
community.
"a. Assist with teacher housing.
25. Show the same kind of inter
est locally in the schools that the
United States Chamber shows
nationally Work with the pro-
fessional teacher groups as the
US Chamber works with NEA.
Continued next weekly
In next weeks article we will
tell what the Chamber should
NOT dO-Ruth Ann White tells
you, that is.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

I shall bless the Lord at all
times; His praise shall con.
tinually be In my mouth
psalm 34,1.)
How may we bless and
praise the Lord? Surely
through acts of love and kind
ness to our fellow men-in
seeking only the good that is
God in all of us, striving to
be of service, in His name, to
those who need our help.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
Chambers of Commerce Should Work
Work With the Schools

BY RUTH ANN WHITE
Teacher East High School,
Rockford
What Should the Chamber of
Commerce DofOr the Schools?
Businessmen should:
l. Know their schools. Keep up
with the changes in the schools
and understand the reasons for
the changes.
2. Know how their schools COM
pare with those in other COM
munities.
3. Be informed, concerned, and
ready to act effectively, if me-
cessary, concerning school fin
ance.
4. Be leaders in supporting
school referenda.
S. Learn the facts about their
schools from school people, who
work in the schools, and tell the
truth to the public. Know school
policies and school philosophy.
6 Discuss the schools with
classroom teachers and admins
traitors face to face around the
table occasionally.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

T. Know as many classroom
teachers personally as possible
as we'll as administrators.
8. Visit the schools in order to
understand them better and see
how they are operated.
9. Have a standing committee
ON education that will study
local, state, and national prob
lens in education.
10. Serve on city-wide commit
tees with classroom teachers,
administrators, and other lay
men.
II. Arouse interest in the schools
and alert the toWnspeople to
school problems and good things
about the schools through bulle-
tins, reports, conferences, etc.
IL. Show cooperation with the
teachers and schools aech day
of the year, not just at special
times like BE days, etc.
10. Show interest in the aca-
dernic program as we'll as the
sports program.
IA. Assist with vocational guild
ance and careers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21

debate was issued by the Gas tineau Democratic Club a month ago. On Sept. l2, the Third Divi- sion Democratic Club issued an- other invitation for the debate, suggesting it be held in Anchor age.
 Hiddleston's telegram to Bart lett said in part:
 'The Republican Territorial Central Committee advises you Gillian accepts the challenge !"
 It also said that firm assur- ance' was wanted that should Delegate Bartlett cancel an ap- pearance, under no condition will he fail to keep Anchorage sched- ule between Sept. 30 to Oct. 2 2. |. For maximum communication to the most people, all debates to be on television with all available local radio station tie-ins."
 Other conditions proposed in cluded that the persons in the studios at the time of the tele- cast and broadcast should be linn tied to Gillian, Bartlett, the of- ficial timekeeper and the TV cameraman.
 No substitute for either man would be permitted and there would be no limitation on the choice of issues either candidate may wish to introduce.
 Delegate Bartlett would speak first, for 20 minutes, with Gillian to follow for 20 minutes. Each would then also have two five minute periods to reply.
 Earlier Wednesday at Fair banks, Paul Solka, Democratic campaign manager for Alaska, charged that Republican cam paign leaders had been using "dodging tactics" to avoid the de- bate.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Republicans Accept Democratic
 Challenge For Debate Between
 Del. Bartlett and Byron Gillian

ANCHORAGE, R-A series of Bartlett-Gillam debates on cam paign issues received official Re publican organization approval "Wednesday with some specific provisos attached.
 A debate between the two con- gressional candidates originally was proposed by Democratic sup porters of Delegate Bartlett, so the new development brought a likely prospect of debate clash.
 Under conditions set by the Re- publican Territorial Central Com mittee, the debates between Bart lett and Byron A. Gillian would be held at Ketchikan, Nome, An chorage and Fairbanks and would be telecast.
 In a telegram of acceptance wired by C. Kip Hiddleston, Re publican territorial campaign manager, to Bartlett at his Juneau headquarters, these dates were proposed;
 Ketchikan, between Sept. 26 and 28; Nome, Sept. 28 and 30; Anchorage, Sept. 30 to Oct. 2; and Fairbanks, Oct. 6 to 8.
 The original proposal for the
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Examinations For US. Coast Guard Academy To Be Held Feb. 25 and 26

Competitive examinations for 1857 entrance into the United State Coast Guard Academy will be held at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan and Kodiak on Feb. 25 and 26, according to in- formation given Delegate Bartlett this week by Vice Adm. A. C. Richmond, commandant of the United States Coast Guard
 Candidates must be high school graduates or high school seniors and must have reached their 17th but not their 22nd birthday by July l of next year. They must be between feet 4 inches, and 6 feet 6 inches in height.
 Delegate Bartlett urged that any Alaska boy interested in talk ing the examination write him at 1929 New House Office Building, Washington 25, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
August Weather Summary

August could best be character ized as cloudy and rainy. Only four days were partly cloudy or clear and rainfall was more than two inches above normal. All but .l9 inch of the rain fell during the first 21 days of the month.
 Washouts occurred along some of the roads in the vicinity as a result of the heavier rainfall from the 9th thru the 18th.
 August's average temperature at the Nome station is 50 degrees and last months average was very close to this. The lowest thermometer reading, 35, came on 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Record Low Temperatures Nip Midwestern States

Arctic air rolled over the Great Lakes region Thursday and pushed temperatures down to record lows for the date at many points.
 Thousands of midwesterners felt the pinch of freezing weather for the first time since last spring.
 Record lows for the date inr cluded 27 at Green Bay, Wis, 28 at Madison, 30 at Milwaukee.
 The lowest was IA above at Fraser, Colo.
 Chicago's 38 was the lowest ever registered there this early in the cool-off season - autumn doesn't begin until tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Mrs. Audrey Cutting In Extradition Hearing For Larceny Charge

ANCHORAGE-Deputy US Marshal Gene King of Homer has gone to Denver, where he will testify at an extradition hearing Sept. 21 for Audrey Cutting, for mer real estate dealer here who is charged with larceny by bailee.
 King will serve as witness in identifying the woman, who is fighting the return to here.
 If extradition is granted, he will bring Mrs. Cutting back, US. Marshal Fred Williamson said.
 Mrs, Cutting is accused of inn properly taking funds belonging to client in a real estate trans action.
 Her first trial, on similar but not identical charge, was marked by the defendants lying down in court during the entire proceed ings. She was convicted, granted a re-trial, but fled the jurisdic- ton of the court. Her arrest on the present indictment came after she had sent a number of libel suits, totalling millions of dollars from various points in the states but all notarized in Denver where che was finally arrested.
 Most of the suits were agains Anchorage area people but one for about SPA million, was agalns the Peshtigo Times in her home state of Wisconsin.