davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-02

1.-The Steve Allen Show.

4-The Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Guests ore Ethel Waters.
Charlton Heston, Gypsy Rose Lee.
Bobby Von. doncer. ond Vince
Mortin, singer He will sing his
new record hit, "CindY, Oh
Cindy."
5-lnspeetoF Mark Sober.
"Hoir of the Dog"
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Rosemary
Clooney, Sophie Tucker. MYron
Cohen, comedie doncers Koes-
ter and Stohl. odern Screen
Awords remote ION California
with Kirk Douglas, Rock Hudson.
Fronk Sinotro and Doris Doy in
person. LouelIo Persons viii pre-
sent the oword to Debbie Reyn-
olds, Tony Curtis, Notolie Wood.
Tony Perkins. The Princeton Tri-
angle Club 1.-THE clubs current
production, "Toke O Gender, 3"
comes to Woshinoton's Lisner
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
NOTICE

Kodiak Saw Service offers a new kind of service to Kodiak. We shar- pen all types of saws, dado head CTS, planer knives, butcher knives. We have the machinery to do it. Located on South Brooklyn.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
NOTICE

Will the person who took the lens from :. the Golde' protector bring 1t back. or steal the projec- tor also? One is useless without the other. Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-Completely modern 2 bdrm. house with garage attach ed. Excellent cond. VIII sell with or without furn. & rugs. For i'm mediate sale I offer bonus of 1
 VT. free fuel. Jack Hinckel, Ph.
 S141. 11-26-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

HEATING REPAIR & SERVICE Expert oil burner, furnace & stove service. Ph, 2144, night no. 2O53. KODIAK APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 1-7-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-Westinghouse freezer $275. Westinghouse dryer, $160.
 Hassock $10. See anytime. Klock- enbrink, at Valtman's place on
 Mill Bay Rd. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepar- ed-individual, business or corp crate by Marion T. Howe Book keeping, across from the Shore
 Patrol in Town. Open 8 a. m. to
 10 pm. Phone 3152. 12-2412n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

ALTERATIONS-Collars turned, zippers replaced, trousers leng,
 thened or shortened. Also ladies apparel. Ph. 4542 Mon. thru Fri. between 10 am and 4 pm. 3-10-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-reasonable. Wurlitzer music box, 1n4 selections, Plays 45 & 7S rpm intermixed. Ph.
 4O33. 11-19-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-1950 Chrysler Wind sor 4 dr. sedan. One owner, mo- tor completely overhauled in
 in last 6 months. Good tires, 1856 license. Call Navy 736 days or
 40 evenings or weekends. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

WANTED-Bottles. Bring In your 2 oz-, 12 oz. & ct. size beverage bottles & receive cash deposit.
 This includes one way and no deposit bottles. Kodiak Bottling Works. Ph. 2244 e-24tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

WANTED-Local salesman for the
 best foreign car being built to- day. Some capital required. Write Copper River Auto Sales,
 Cordova, Alaska. 3-10-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

WILL BUY OR SELL-Electrical
 appliances bought and sold. Ph. 2144. KODIAK APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE. 1-7-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets
 at l349 Willow. Sunday School
 10 am. MorningWo Il am.
 Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mid week service Wed. 2: 30 pm. MT. Hirschy, Minister. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-Entire shopping dis trict of Alder, Wash, located on
 scenic Mt. Rainer Highway. Gro ceries, gas, feed, drugs, Chevron gas station, P. O. sub-station To- cated in store. Plus 3 bdFm. house. S5000. cash for my equity plus stock of about $500.
 Monthly payments on balance. Thomas Glenn, Alder, Wash. 2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR RENT-Modern 1 bdrm apt.
 suitable for couple. Mill Bay Rd.
 For info. contact Dennis or Earl Cessna, Mecca Cab stand or call PA. 17-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR RENT-Small l rm. furnished
 house. Ph. 3091. 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-2 houses mostly furn.,
 same lot. Excellent home & in come. Also 1948 Chev. sedan.
 Reasonable terms. Ph. 3264. 28tf
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE - Air-Flow Kitchen
 Range. Excellent condition. Good
 buy. Ph. 3123 or 4204. If
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co.
 General contractors. Ph. 2061. J.
 W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-1953 Ford V8 Custom
 line. R & H, power steering,
 whitewall tires, twin spotlites. continental kit. $1100. Tatro, Ph. 2t8. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-Kenny's Ace Cab.
 1853 Ford in good cond. Phone
 2323. 17-y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

HOUSEWORK WANTED-Gener- al cleaning Call Cora, Ph. 3513,
 Mission Rd. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-Parakeets, cages, sup plies. 1547 Willow, Aleutian
 Homes. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apt. Private entrance. Mill Bay Rd. near Baptist Church. Phone
 418l 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
NOTICE

Game night at the VIEW. is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

PLUMBING & HEATING-work done. For fast and satisfying ser vice and guaranteed work Phone
 SooS or 238l. 7-9-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
clossifieds

CARPENTERS LOCAL 2is2. of- ice hours i2s00 to 100 p. m.
 Monday through Friday. Friday evening 2: 30 to s:3o pm. at Car penters office. Ph. 4511. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-Lester Spinet piano.
 Contact Club Casino, Ph. 3303. In
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-Jess' Mecca Cab, con- tact Jess Tucker at the Club Ca
 Sino. Ph. 3303. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR RENT-3 room furn. house
 near Masonic Temple. Ph. 3333
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
 apt suitable for couple. Ph. 3522
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

FOR SALE-House, asbestos sid ing. level lot, 2 brdms. Priced to
 sell. Near playground, will sell
 with or without furniture. Ph.
 3364. 3-10-2y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Noted Economist To Speak
AT 1855 MFU Convention

GREAT FALLS-Leon Keyserling,
chairman of the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisors under the last
Democratic national administration,
will be the featured speaker on the
final day of this years Montana
Farmers Union convention, Saturday,
October 13, MFU President Don W..
Chapman has announced.
Keyserling will be "pinch-hitting"
for National Farmers Union President
James G. Patton, who will be attend
ing a board meeting of the Inter
national Federation of Agricultural
Producers in Helsinki, Finland.
The 41st annual convention of
Montana Farmers Union will con-
vene Wednesday, October 10, in the
Great Falls Civic Center. Registration
for the annual event will begin Tues
day, the 9th, reports Secretary
Treasurer Ralph F. Cook, in his Of
ficial convention call.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

tnan lol, oUU youngsters Will begrudg-
ingly say goodbye to summer vaca-
ton and trudge their way through
the doorways of Montana's 1869 ele-
mentary and secondary schools next
week. This enrolment estimate is an
increase of 1000 over 1866 enroll
ment.
Of the 131, 600, Miss Condon's de-
partment estimates that $4,000 will
be grade school enrollees, and the
$4,000 balance, high school.
But, this record enrolment is not
the end . /. in fact :. it's only a
beginning. At the rate Montana's
population is growing, within four
short years it is estimated public
school enrolment will be nearing
the 155,000 mark.
The ominous shadow of ever in
creasing enrolment perplexes school
people throughout the state. Where is
the money to come from to hire addi-
tional and more highly qualified
teachers? Where can we turn for
funds to hasten badly needed ex-
oansion of school facilities?
For the up-coming school year,
5here's at least 6,760,OOO in state
funds available to aid the various
districts in the state. Of this amount
about $5,000,000 is from the state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

Another highlight speaker at this
years convention will be Victor
Ruether, administrative assistant to
his brother, Walter Ruether, presi-
dent of United Auto Workers, and a
leader of the more "liberal" wing of
the AFL-CIO. And of course, E. A.
Syftestad, st. Paul, general manager
of Farmers Union Central Exchange,
and M. w. Thatcher, st. Paul, gen
eral manager, Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association, will again ad-
dress Montana farmers. Syftestad will
present his annual report on the in
creasingly successful operations of
the farmer owned regional supply CO.
OPP. Thatcher, undoubtedly, will again
give eloquent expression to what is
happening to the nations farmers
under the cost-price squeeze of the
last few years.
Other speakers will include state
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

general fund. This amount does not
include $4,000 of state funds which
will be available for pupil transpor-
tation, or an additional 100000 set
aside for educational and allied activi-
ties of other governmental divisions.
School land earnings for calendar
year 1856 are estimated at slightly
over $4,200,000. In addition to this
money, by law, primary and second
airy schools receive 25 per cent of
the net income derived from the
states personal income tax and 25
per cent of the corporation license
tax. The schools share of the income
tax this year will amount to $1,760,-
600, and that from corporation Ii
cense tax will add another $4,000
into the states kitty for distribution
to the schools. From the states share
of federal oil and gas royalties, the
schools get half, or $463,000.
Under the school foundation and
program enacted in 1949,
the state is supposed to put up one
third of the financing of primary and
secondary education. The counties
and districts are also supposed to
contribute one-third each.
This year the state will meet 81 |
per cent of its share. Last year the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Rail Group Completes
Endorsements of Candidates

The executive board of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen met in
Helena August 27 to decide on en-
dorsements for candidates in the gen
eral election, which were not COM
pleted at the meeting of the Joint
Brotherhoods in April, according to
Fay Egge, State Representative of the
Railroad Trainmen.
Egge said that at the April 25
meeting the Trainmen did not en-
dorse a candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, because there were so many
good men in the race, therefore the
membership left the matter up to the
executive board.
In completing their endorsements
they added the name of Paul Cannon
for Lieutenant Governor to the slate
compiled in April. "And you might
add", said Egge, "that we are going
to give our whole hearted support TO
the candidates we have endorsed by
waging a more vigorous campaign
than ever before.
For the judicial ballot the Trainmen
also endorsed James Freebourn and
Albert Angstman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Business Failures Rise

More business firms failed during
May-the latest date for which fig
ures are available-than in any May
since 1910. The 1,164 deaths, reports
the WALL STREET JOURNAL,
were only six below the postwar peak
of last March.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that
small manufacturing firms-those
with less than $250,000 in assets
suffered a loss of almost so per cent
in profits between 1862 and 1866.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

state was able to provide 95 per
cent of its share. In four school
years, 1861, 1852, 1858 and 1854 the
state was able to meet it's obligation
to provide approximately one-third
of the educational costs for each
child.
In discussing the recurring short
age of teachers, Miss Condor points
out that teacher salaries in Montana
average only $1,000 a year :. or
considerably below the national av-
erage of $4,000.
Also, during the depression years,
economic circumstances made it nee
essary to have smaller families and
this decrease resulted in fewer young
people choosing teaching as career.
A third reason for our teacher
shortage, says Miss Condor, is that
our state has among the lowest teach
er standards in the nation and this
out-of-state career teach
ers from moving to Montana. The
teacher shortage is most acute in
rural areas where many teachers get
as much as $1,000 a year less than
the states $1,000 average.
Finally, although many young Mon
5anans are now taking to teaching as
/ profession in our colleges and uni
yersities, only one third of last years
graduates stayed within the state.
The balance went elsewhere to other
leig'hboring states where salaries and
general working and living conditions
ire superior to those prevailing in
Montana for the profession.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

SESSION 60 eject theIr SCdCe chairman
when George O'Connor of Fromberg
told delegates he didn't think it would
be wise to wash their linen in public.
Much was made of that by way of
comparison, by the Democrats.
Elected by reclamation were: SEN
ator H. H. Anderson, Libby, western
district congressional committeeman;
Hugh Lemire, Miles City, eastern dis
trict congressional committeeman,
and Edna Gunderson, eastern district
committeewoman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Spirited Demo Cc.Ic|uve Names Erickson Chairman

ventlon held by Montana Democrats in
9th of August, provided the tense and
: the political prophets predicted but
seemed to leave less fatal wounds than
pre- convention critics prognosticated,
when in a closely contested race Left
Erickson won the state Craftsmanship by
a nose over the incumbent Jack Toole
The convention, held to elect a state
chairman and vice chairman, formulate
platform, and elect congressional COM
mitteemen and women for Montana's two
districts was heralded as one of the
greatest the Democrats have ever held
and was contrasted often by speakers
with the Republican Convention held
earlier, on the basis of being an "open'
convention. Democrats opened the plat
5ings to the public and the press as well
epublican Convention went into executive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Per Cent Change In Prices Paid By Farmers,
July 1852 to July 1856

Interest (per acre on farm
real estate debit ZIP $40
Taxes farm real estate,
per acre. Up 29%
Building & Fencing
Materials Up 80
Farm Machinery LIP 10
Building Materials
(house) ----Up $40
Autos & Auto Supplies Up so
Household Operation Up SO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Registration Incentives

To add little incentive to the
concentrated campaign presently
being carried on to get voters reg
istered before September 20 the
Havre Trades and Labor Council
is offering a government bond to
the Union registering the most
people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

Phllllpsburg, and
Frances Logan, of
Charlo, taking the
post of western
district committee
woman from In
cumbent Ann DON
ovan, Anaconda.
Nominations and
balloting for these
positions took place
W h ii e delegates
removing the
political decora-
tions in the Mar
low theater and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Record Enrolment Dilemma Fucinu
Many of Montunu's School Districts

Too children too few Teachers inadequate school,
facilities paguing Montana communities than
school time again looms in the Treasure State
In report just issued by State Superintendent of Public
instruction Mary M. Condon Montana public school enroll
men is shown be at record high estimated that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

Closely contested races resulted in
Effie Wilson, Billings, winning the
vice craftsmanship over Dolly Page,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Ike May Have Forgotten
Farm Voters Haven't

Union from Department Agriculture
reports July 1862 & July 1866
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

delegates lined up and voted inside
the theater lobby while lines formed
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

committee meetings to the public and the press
Republican Convention executive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Robert Bob" Green, popular
PCHS basketball coach, was hired
by the Recreation Board Tuesday
night as Port Clinton's new sum-
mer Recreation director. Married
and the father Of five small emil.
dren, he has taught here for two
years.
Coach Green Is a former aii-Jfif0
football and basketball star. He
graduated in 1945 from Bellevue
high school where he was co-cap-
tain of the schools undefeated
state championship squad. He
graduated in 1850 from Bowling
Green, where he played IN two
National Invitational tournaments
in New York with Has0id Ander-
sons Falcons. He played minor
league baseball in the Indians farm
system, and played pro basketball
for the Industrial League at Day.
ton. He served a hitch in the Ma
rines and coached at Anna, Ohio,
year before coming here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
CITY WORKERS
Get PAY RAISE

Pay raises approXimating $40 a
month for city employees in every
department, excluding police who
previously were increased by that
amount, were voted by Council
Tuesday night on recommendation
of the finance committee. They be-
come effective June /.
Waterworks superintendent Bill
Crohen's raise figures out about
SIS per month. Listed for the $40
increase are operating engineers.
distribution foreman, skilled and
unskilled labor, office manager
clerk typist, in the waterworks de-
partment; superintendent, operat-
ing engineers, labor, sewage treat
mnt department; cemetery and
sanitation department workers;
street superintendent, city mechan-
ic and laborers in the street de-
partmnt.
Also booked for a $40 monthly
raise is the city hall CUSTODIAN.
Miss May Hesselbart, who next
week observes her 24th anniversary
as curator at Ottawa County His
torical Museum, was given salary
increase from 5000 to $1,000 per
year $50 additional for expense
money also was stipulated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
AUTO DEALERS
PLAN FASHION
FESTIVAL SHOW

A Spring Fashion Festival Of
cleaning, colorful new cars is un-
derway at show rooms of nine To-
cal QUITO dealers. Open House fes-
tivities are in progress, to be con-
cluded by a gala auto show on
Sunday, May 20, on the school
grounds.
Participating are: O'Nan's Sales
and Service, Smith Motor Sales;
Allan Bros. Motor Sales, Freimark
Motor Sales, Gordon Cooper Buick
Co., Sten Petersen, Kelly Dunn
Motor Sales, Everett Pontiac, Port
Clinton Sales and Service.
The May 20 show, similar to the
Spotlight On Automobiles show
which last year attracted scores Of
people to the schoolgrounds dis
play, will be highlighted hy a pa
rade Of the beautiful new models.
Final details were to be worked
out at luncheon meeting of auto
dealers this Thursday.
From May 7 to 20, each of the
dealers has Open House at his
show room, and cordially invites
the public to visit. The fine en-
gineering, safety and styling fsa-
lures of today's cars in each line,
plus the wide array of colors, will
make this years Spring Fashion
Festical outstanding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
THIERRY HANDS
IN RESIGNATION

The Ottawa County Board of
Elections is in the market for a
new clerk for the second time this
year.
Atty James Thierry, Democrat,
who March l succeeded Edward
Minderman as clerk, officially
notified the Board Wednesday that
he was rendering his resignation
effective June l. His letter, pr.
sented to Board chairman Melvin
Oestreich R) said:
''It is with regret that I ara
compelled at this time to tender
my resignation as Clerk of the
Board of Elections, effective as OF
June l, 1856.
"At the time of my appointment
as Clerk, l had just entered into
partnership in the practice OF
law with Attorney John B. Morton
At that time ] had no wsv of know
ing that my law practice would
demand more of my time and en-
ergy than was required in the past
as has been the case. Further,
did not realize at the time of my
acceptance that the Clerks position
would take the time that have sc
far been compelled to devote to it.
These compelling considerations
require my reignatlon in fairness
to the Board, my law practice anG
my family.
'To my successor I would state
that for the short time l have helo
this position, I have found the
members of the Board of Election.
to be cooperative with each other
and their clerk, and sincere in theil
efforts to properly discharge then
duties. do feel, however, tnat the
monthly salary is not sufficient tt
adequately compensate for thu
amount of work involved in the
position as clerk"
Further action on appointment
of a new clerk will await Boarc
decision after work of the pri
maries is completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Sea Scouts, Disabled Fishing Tug,
Figure In Sunday Coast Guard Calls

Marblehead Coast Guards had
two calls Sunday, aiding in locating
Vermilion Sea Scout patrol which
had disregarded small craft warn
ings to go onto the lake in 28-
foot sail boat, and later towing a
disabled fishing tug to Kelley's Is
land.
The 3O-foot crashboats of the
Marblehead and Sandusky units
went out when it was learned that
the Sea Scouts in their ship, "The
Bounty" had taken off from Ca
taWba Point at 11:30 am. although
the Scoutmaster had instructed the
boys to wait till his return at 2 be-
fore any action. Worried parents
asked Coast Guard assistance. The
Bounty was located at 3:15 pm.
approaching the harbor at Sandus.
ky. On board were Donald R. Lima,
27; Don Parson, 16; Biff Langfitt,
II; Tom Sanford, 16; and Jack
Seth, II. All were safe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

At 7;15 pm. Anthony Turinsky,
Marblehead fisherman, notified the
Coast Guard a fishing tug was
sighted two miles north Of the
Marblehead light, apparently in
trouble. The crash boat again went
out and the tug of the Bertzen-
heimer Bros, Kelly's Island COM
mercial fisherman, was found dis
abled with engine trouble. The tug
was towed to Kelly's. It's four oc-
cupants, Francis, Lawrence, Alvin
and John, were safe.
Coast Guard crew on the crash
boat was En-. 1/C Jack A. Gissner
and SA Dwyer Cooke.
The 40-foot boat from the Mar
blehead station, manned by four
men from that station has been
on traffic control duty at the st.
Clair River for the past two weeks,
said Chm George Maier, officer in
charge. -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Picture Brightens For
New School Building

Prospects for early construction of
elementary building considerably frightened
unit opened Tuesday the City
Education.
According Superintendent SIMS
oaed $565 900 plus architects This
however, depending the acceptance rejection of alternate bids
by the board Original estimate for the elementary building
$60OO0 Bids originally received and rejected totaed $
Bids received follows
General Construction Hossler Construction Co., n 1891 95000
Ohio State Construction Co., Columbus 20O0 Mosser Consc
ton Co., Fremont $437 8OOOO
$458,458OO
Electrical Valley Engineering Fremont $426OOOO T. Emmett
nc Port Clinton, and Dutt Electrical Sharon
$47,136OO.
Heating ventians White Fremont 500O0
Warner Fremont $7079200; and T. o. Murphy Obern ST.
Plumbing Heating Marlin White and Fremont
H. c. T. Murphy, Oberlin
$1,000.
The will early the bids,
Superintendent Sims said