davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
As. I. Plans
More


Issuance of 1861 900 additional
shares of common stock of the
American Security & Trust Co..
approved yesterday by the board
of directors. will be submitted to
stockholders February 81.
This was announced today by
President Daniel w. Bell. who is
also board chairman. He said
the Controller Of the Currency
has tentatively approved the
plan. The proposed issue will be
offered for subscription to stock
holders on the basis Of one new
share for three now held.
While the subscription price
for the new stock will be fixed
by the board shortly before the
offering in late February, off,
cials said it will not exceed S45
a share. Mr.. Bell pointed to the
Icompany's growth in the past
decade, with deposits almost
doubling. loans increasing nine
fold. net current operating in
come per share up more than two
and a half times and dividends
lper share doubled. Accordingly,
an addition to the firms capital
funds are necessary. President
Bell said.
Arrangements will be made
with an underwriting group to be
managed by Alex. Brown & Sons,
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath.
and Folger. Nolan-W. B. Hibbs
az Co., Inc, to purchase from
Security & Trust Co.
any stock for which subscrip-
lions are not received, Mr.. Bell
explained. He said total capital
funds viii be increased from over
SIS million to around $40 million
under the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. IS LP.-Foreisn ex.
chanRe rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars. others In cents Unbalanced IN.
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 10 per cent premium or 100. l2M
o. s. cents. OF If39.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl. 2.s0a4:
sO-day futures. $50: ao-day futures
21qsS. Belgium tfranc), 2o01, ur
0OI.. France .nrancl. .2Sss OF q cent
Germany fWesternl tdeutsehe marks,
ESQ Holland lRuilderl, 26l5, up
;001s. Italy (fra). .l6N OF a cent, por.
tugal tescudol, $50. Sweden ikrona),
1884 Switzerland nranc) tfree). 1884,
Denmark tkrone). 1880,
Latin America: ArRentina ffree), ESQ
Brazil tfreel. 1.35, Mexico. 500, Vene.
zuela f~bolivarl, 80. 90
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 40 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND 10. YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIG.
GRATING AND WAREHoUsiNG COR.
PoRATloN DATED APRIL |. 1913
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
Ipany, Of the District of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated
April l. l948. made by the rermi-
nal Refrigerating and Warehouse
ing Corporation Of Washington,
District Of Columbia, has, In &C
cordance with the sinking fund
provisions Of said Indenture. called
by lot for redemption at par, plus
accrued interest. on February l..
1856. at the office of the Trustee
the following described 40 First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 0-Year
bonds Of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing and Warehousing Corporation
dated April l. 1913, secured by said
Indenture:
81 900 bonds Nos. 80, 40, IS, rs,
ia, l27. l39. ISL, l9l. 1893, 203, 900,
232. 240. 243. 253. 260. 264. 267. 273,
279. ISL. $50. ST.. 378. 1894. 1896. 430,
436. 458. sic. 500, 537, SAB, 555, 612,
$40. 631. 645. 655. 657 and 665.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose Of the sink
ing fund, and interest on said
bonds will cease on February l.,
1856.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
BY BRUCE BAIRD.
President.
Attest:
EARLE s. IMMEL,
tSEAL.) Assistant Secretary.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Siika Commentaries Historic Alaska Day

Eighty-nine years ago today Alaska's most moving drama was played to a small but intensely interested audience. The place Sitka; the date-October 18, 1867; the principle player-an American flag.
 AS the stars and stripes ascend ed the flagpole where only moment before Russia's flag had flown, whole new era opened in Alaskan history. Alaska no longer belonged to Russia, it was now United States property and masses of virgin timber, rich mineral deposits, fur-bearing ami malls and untouched marine life waited to be discovered and used.
 Because the purchase of All aska meant so much to the cit izens of Sitka, they decided to keep the drama of the transfer very much alive, and organized the Alaska Day Festival, Ineef- porated, to perpetuate the mem ory of that first Alaska Day.
 Since the first Alaska Day Festival, held October 18, 1949, the day has rapidly grown from a local function to a widely re- nowned occasion, and each sue cessive year attracts more guests from all parts of Alaska and the West Coast.
 According to Mary F. Hall, Festival committee member, pre- tarations for the festivities were started early, with Sitka's men growing boards and women of Sitka searching for materials to make period costumes of the 1800s. It is well known, she said, that appearing in aSitka on Alas ka Day without a costume, bon net, or beard is a grave offense, punishable by a fine or banish- ment to the Kangaroo Court stocks.
 The festival spans three days and includes parades, Alaska Day Ball, banquet called the Mug Up", special entertainment and the authentically produced pageant, depicting the event leading up to and following the purchase transfer of Alaska.
 Alaska Day has not died" i, Mrs. Hall said. Tt is very much alive, and by remembering the historic day-October 13, 1867, we hope to value a territory which cost so little then and gives so much today
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Homemakers 10 Study Alaska Legislation

Homemakers will study Alaska legislation affecting families with the help of territorial committee appointed during Homemaker Short Course, Coun- cil President Mrs. D. H. Stevens of Anchorage said today.
 Mrs. Troy Bogard of Seward is chairman of the newly form ed legislative committee. Mem bers appointed Oct. 12 are Mrs. Wilma Kirkpatrick of Seward, Mrs. James Hubert of Palmer and Mrs. Harold Dinkel of Was fila.
 Mrs. Stevens succeeds Mrs. C. A. Brewer of Palmer as presl- dent of the Alaska Homemaker Council. The council meets an- nually during Homemaker snort Course. While 119 women attend this years course, only home de= monstration club members par ticipated in council meetings. Mrs. Robert Glenn of Anchorage was elected secretary-treasurer.
 A contest for homemakef song was announced at the last business session. Mrs. Martin Olson of Wasilla and Mrs. Nick Uzelac of Palmer are i'll charge of the contest. In an effort to en- courage community and family singing, Mrs. Stevens appointed Mrs. R. M. Thompson of Anchor age and Mrs. I. M. Sandvik of Palmer to send songs to the clubs and to arrange group sing ing at the next short course.
 Sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, Homemaker Short Course is a combined va cation with education for Alas kan women, Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen said. Mrs. Fohn-Hansen
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Grange to Install
 New Officers Nov. 8

Installation ceremonies for new officers of the North1and Pioneer Grange, No. 1 will be held at Grange hall Thursday evening, November 8. l.. C. Stock postmaster, will be the invited installing officer.
 Ed Christianson was elected to serve as master during the com ing year. Serving with him will be Henning Blunck, overseer, Wanda Wilson, lecturer; John Boyd, steward; R. Bruce Graham. assistant steward; Vera Rorrison. chaplain; Lila Newville, treasur- CT; Nina Stock secretary; L. P. Rorrison, gate keeper, Karla Duff, lady assistant steward; Mrs. R. B. Graham, pomona; Mrs. Ar lene O1Connor, ceres; and Mrs. Bill Hoskins, flora. T. A. Mover. postmaster, was named to the executive committee, Mrs. Vivian Goodrich as chairman Of the home economics committee and Mrs. Carol Stephan as pianist.
 Members of the Wasilla Grange No. 2 will be invited to install their officers in a joint ceremony at Grange hall on November 8.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
GLEhALLEN NEWS
By Martha Prater

Fifty-six people voted at the polls in the General election at Glenallen October 9 at the log cabin. Judges of election were Martha Prater, Lucille Bren- wick and Mildred Hinshaw.
 Thirty seven children and four adults arriving at the Gulkana airport from Holy Cross October Is will be fed by Mrs. Hinshaw, Grace Macintosh, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Hill and Blanche Chapoux at the recreation hall at the C.A.A. before transporting them to the Copper Valley Catholic Mission school project at the Tazlina River area in the Cop per Center district where they will attend school for the win- ter. The Mission school now has six teachers, three sisters, Sister Mary George-Superior, Sister Mary Freida, Sister Mary Agatha and three Priests Father Spills, Father Buchannon Superior and Father Francis Fallert.
 Royce Ward employed with the Alaska Airlines of Anchorage was visitor in Glenallen last keek. The new bridge at Moose Creek in Glena1len is now open to traffic after several months of construction by the Pacific construction Company of Fair banks.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
New Automatic
 Transmission Promises Super Slnooihness

An exclusive new transmission -Turboglide heads a list of Chevrolet power train features that extends from the three speed manual shift through an improved Powerglide automatic transmission and the gas-saving overdrive, according to news re- ceived this week from the Chew rolet Motor Division in Detroit.
 Introducing a new design of the torque converter type, the Turboglide is supplied only with the 23-cubic inch engine. Super lative responsiveness, elimination of all automatic shifting and a newly developed "hill retarder" are a few of the innovations. Ac- cording to Chevrolet, Turboglide gives far greater variable torque multiplication than now deliver ed by standard torque convert CTS. assuring high brand Of performance.
 Differing from the usual trans mission, too, is the single for ward drifting position on the quadrant. This is possible, says the company, because the indif- initely graduated torque multi plieations from a standing start to highway cruising speed makes step in the transmission un- necessary. The feeling of shift" is completely eliminated.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

is extension associate director for home demonstration work. Unl- versity faculty members, exten- sion home demonstration agents and Fairbanks residents taught the workshop and demonstrations. Special guests on the program were Loretta Cowden of the Fed eral Extension Service, Washing ton, D. C., and Lois Elgin, dem- onstrator for the Fish and Wild life Service, Seattle.
 Alaska business firms and un- ions encouraged short course for the first time this year by offer ing scholarships to homemakers. Scholarship sponsors were Alas ka Dairy of Anchorage, Palmer Piggly Wiggly Store with three scholarships, Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Associa- ton, Chugach Electric Associa- ton with two, Anchorage North ern Commercial Company, Carrs Food Center in Anchorage, Jones vile Mine and the United Mine Workers Union at Jonesville.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
NEW BABIES
Cl0ugh

MT. and Mrs. Roger Clough o1 Kodiak are receiving congratuia- tions on the birth of their flrst child, a son, whom they nave named Jeffery Dean. He was born on October 3 and weighed seven pounds, seven ounces. Mrs' Clough is the former Jeanne Shaver who prior to her move from Palmer, was public health nurse in the valley district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
.D.C.Consumers
Cut Water Use

District consumers have been
using an average of 10 million
gallons less water daily during
the past winter than the amount
consumed in the same period in
the last four years.
David v. Aud, District director
of sanitary engineering, said that
last February, the latest month
for which figures are available,
daily use averaged 119 million
gallons. This contrasts with 1923
millions daily in February, 1854,
and the 148 millions daily of
1852.
December and January show
a similar pattern, Mr.. Aud said.
He attributed the drop TO sew
eral factors. One is a greater
concern by individual water
users over waste. Higher water
rates and the 18-month- old
sewer service charge have helped
make consumers waste conscious.
In addition, Mr.. Aud said,
there are many vacancies in
dwellings, substantial number
of buildings have been torn
down to be replaced by parking
lots and a large number of water
accounts disappeared VIII e n
Southwest Area B was demol-
iShed for redeVelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

passage Of the Smith Act had
rendered Intellectual" his State's
antisyndicalism law.
Among the severest critics of
the high court decision was At
torney General Louis c. Wyman
of New Hampshire, who de-
Scribed it as a body blow to the
twin causes Of anti-communism
and States rights"
Mr.. Wyman. vice president OF
the Attorneys General Associa-
ton, said the decision has little
effect" on New Hampshire's
three-year probe of subversive
activities.
Its still a crime in New
Hampshire to advocate the
overthrow of the State Of New
Hampshire" he commented.
Utah is among the few States
having no sedition laws. but its
attorney general, T.. n. CANISTER,
said he felt States should be able
to enact antisubversive statutes
and prosecute for violations"
Gov. Milward Simpson Of
Wyoming called the decision
most disturbing" and said il
throws a tremendous burden
on the national Government"
Attorney General John M. Dali
ton of Missouri called it "a far
reaching decision which appar-
emily means the States have nc
right to enter this field at all.
South Carolina Attorney Gen.
eral T. C. Callison said 1--WE had
been hoping the court would not
do what it did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
REVISED SOVIET BIBLE GIVES
PROLETARIAN SLANT TO JESUS

MOSCOW NANA).-J Christ is portrayed as
model Peoples Democrat and forerunner of the
latest edition Of the Bible published here by the state
controlled Orthodox Publishing House.
Completely revised" and edited" the Bible has
introduction said to have been written inspired by Joseph
Stain shortly before his death.
The introduction
Just 1000 years Jesus born the of humble
parents. His mother the Bible tells landess
Oppressed and deprived of her rights by great
During the whole of His lifetime fought
against the andowning classes the feudal lords
bourgeois classes and the proteers. was always the
champion Of the people and close of the
ers Among His IL disciples was named Judas who
sold Him for money clique of reaconaries Just in the
same way the modern Judases betray God and their
country in the service of the imperialists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

are stopped. the only govern
ment in this country will be the
Federal Government and the
only branch Of the Federal Gov
eminent will be the Supreme
Court"
Mr.. Almond said legislation to
restore effectiveness of State an
tisubversive laws lis of vital i'm
portance to the States If they are
to continue to protect their gov
eminent integrity. Our con-
stitutional system is being de-
stroyed and it is high time Con-
gress wakes up to the danger"
A stunning blow to States
rights" and 1.-The end of the
Texas Communist control law"
commented Attorney General
John Ben Shepperd of that
State. THE doctrine of Federal
law superseding State laws will
soon have every State on her
knees"
Johnson Praises Ruling
But Gov. Edwin c. Johnson of
Colorado, a former United States
Senator, said he endorses the
courts decision. asserting: I'VE
ought not to have 48 different
approaches to the problem of
Communist tyranny"
Attorney General William E.
Powers of Rhode Island said he
was not surprised by the ruling
He had declined to join the at
torneys general of q other States
in urging the Supreme Court to
affirm Nelson's conviction under
the PENNSYLVANIA law, He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04


sequent Federal laws give the
Federal Government exclusive
jurisdiction in dealing with Sc
dition. But not all of the COM
ment was critical.
The high court majority took
its stand in throwing out the
1852 conviction of Steve Nelson
a veteran Communist leader
under a Pennsylvania sedition
law. Nelson's appeal from a 1858
conviction under the Smith Act
which prohibits knowing advo-
cacy of violent overthrow of the
Government, is pending.
At one blow the court nullifieC
the effect of sedition laws in AZ
States. Alaska and Hawaii.
Overriding Urged
There were demands among
the attorneys general that Con-
gress pass legislation to restore
effectiveness of State antiSub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

versive statutes and, in effect
overrule the Supreme Court.
Massachusetts, Attorney Gen.
eral George Fingold was among
those calling for congressional
action to permit States to en-
force their own antisubyersive
laws. Mr.. Fingold called meet
ing of the Committee on Sub.
Iversive Activities of the National
Association of Attorneys Gen.
.eral in Washington April 10-ll
to discuss the court decision.
Wisconsin Attorney Genera
Vernon Thomson said: 1--WE viii
work for legislation to preserve
States rights"
Referring to the decision as 6
step toward unlimited en-.
croachment" of State laws, At.
torney General j. Lindsay AL.
mond of Virginia said:
unless these encroachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

property was Larry P. Ventry,
SO, Of the 5000 block Roseland
lane, Rockville. part owner of a
near downtown radio-TV shop.
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING
were Forest Gresham. Al, of the
500 block of Ingraham street
INV; Wilbur Davis. 80, of the
5000 block of Jay street NE:
Charles Williams. 81. of the 1900
block of Vermont avenue NV.
and Bobby E. Herndon, 33, OF
the $500 block of Tenth street
INV. All four are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Ambassador BohIen
Breaks Shoulder SKIING

ZUERS. Austria, April 4 lP).-
Charles E. Bohlen. United States
Ambassador to Moscow. fractured
a shoulder while skiing at this
alpine resort during his vacation.
he disclosed today.
Its nothing serious and I
only had to give up skiing" he
said. He added that no hospital
treatment was required and that
he intends to leave Austria Fri
day to return to Moscoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
EVERYTHING
TURNED TO GAS

For years suffered gas pains and discom-
forts OF indigestion. Nothing seemed to do
any good. says Raymon Payne, Buckhan
non. w. Va. Il got no pleasure out Of eating,
because my. stomach always bothered me.
Discovery and now | really enjoy eating"
Thousands OF people who suffered ga,
pains, heartburn, stomach distress, due TO
acid indigestion, have tried DR.. Pierce Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing results.
Over 35,O0,000 bottles OF this great non
alcoholic medicine, with its wonderful sto.
machic tonic action. have been sold. And no
wonder FIRST, taken regularly, it promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helpinr
to digest food better so you won't have gas,
heartburn, sour stomach. Second, with stom.
ach activity improved, you can eat the foods
you like without fear OF after-distress.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry, liquid or tablets, at your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Five Held in Theft
OF $4,000 Worth
OF Rudio-TVTubes

Five men were being held for
the grand jury today in connec-
ton with the theft Of $4,000
worth of radio and televiSion
tubes last Sunday from the
Southern Wholesalers, TOT Edge
wood street NE.
CHARGED with receiving stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Stotes' Legal Officers
Attack Sedition RuIinq
BY the Associated Press

Some State attorneys general today uttered cries of Federal
encroachment demands legislation States
rights in the wake of Supreme Court decision banning enforce
ment of State sedition laws.
Some of the State legal officers reacted angry to the courts
decision 1910 Smith AntsubverSve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
OUTDOOR COOKING AT ITS BEST!
SEE EN- IN ACTION AT SEARS

demonstrations doiy Wisconsin Abemore
gil Bodenb d NE Come and let show the cooking
and motor Theyre sale at oil four Sears stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

STORE HOURS Mondoy, Tuesday. Wednesday and Sol
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA. He assumed the latter
post in March of 1866.
Miss Shirley Kufrin, a very
talented young lady, has gra-
ciously agreed to favor with
several vocal selections dur
ing this gathering in honor of
bro. Badovinac.
No doubt others in many
walks of life will likewise
meet in the Croatian Home
February 5 to join in this tri-
butte to a man who has spent
the greater part of his life
time in the service of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
Bro. Badovinac, a Lodge
663 Delegate, was elected
President of the High Trial
Board during the CFU's 9th
Convention, held September
1926, 1855, in Philadelphia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Edward ]. Corsi
To Speak In Pitt
Tuesday, Jan. 24th
Public Invited
To Dinner Meet
At William Penn

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Edward
J. Corsi, former Unit e d
States immigration Commits
sioner, will speak at a dinner
meeting to be held in the Ur-
ban Room, Hotel William
Penn, on Tuesday, January
"a, beginning at 6 PM.
Mr.. Corsi will present a
timely analysis of the I'M
migration and Nationality
Act of 1852, better known
as the McCarran-Walter
Act.
The abrupt termination of
Mr.. Corsi's services as Special
Assistant to Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles on
Refugee Affairs evoked a
national storm of controver-
sy last year and, at the same
time, focused public attention
on the nations immigration
policies.
Mr.. Corsi's appearance in
Pittsburgh is being sponsored
by the Committee on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Of
Allegheny County, a non-pro-
fit, non-political organization
of individuals and groups de-
voted to the development of
an informed public opinion on
the nations immigration pol
icies.
Its members believe in a
h u m a nitarian, nOn-discri-
minatory immigration pol
icy in keeping with the best
interests and traditions of
the United States. Chair
man of the Committee is
Att. Ruggero j. Aldisert.
The public is invited to at
tend this meeting. Arrange
ments can be made through
the American Service Insti-
tute, Civic Building, 200 Ross
Street, or by calling Court
1-6010 ext. 295.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Junior Delegate
Is Now Acting As
Nest b3b Manager
Sylvia TurkOvich
Represented Nest
During Gary Meet

Phoenix, Ariz. - The mem
bers of Lodge 978 are more
than pleased to announce that
Miss Sylvia Turkovich recent
ly transferred to their ranks
from Nest 636.
She is the lovely daughter
of Philip and Zlata Turkovich
both Lodge 978 members, and
the sister of Philip, Jr., and
Fora, both of whom are like
wise members of the largest
organization of it's kind on
earth.
Miss Turkovich will be re-
membered as a Nest 636 Del
egate to the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions 4th National Jun
ior Convention, held July Ia,
1855, at Gary, Indiana.
She was a member of the
Conventions Committee on
Nominations and otherwise
played an important part
in the outcome of that his
toric gathering of young
and old from all parts of
the United States, the Ter
ritory of Alaska, and Can
ada. la.> &C.,
Apparently tn at Junior
Convention of last. year has
imbued Miss Turkovich with
the zeal to do her part to keep
the Croatian Fraternal Union
strong at all times.
1t must have, for she was
recently elected Manager Of
Junior Nest 636.
Although quite young in
years, we feel certain she will
take her duties as Manager
seriously and go on to become
one of the Society's most &C
tive Nest officials.
We wish her success in be-
half of her fellow members.