davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

NEAR SHIRLEY hwy, (ALExAN-
DRIAl; new brk. 3-bedrm. semidet.
fenced yd., bsmt.; mr.. schools, shop.
and transp.: lease avail. immed.
Sl25 mo. Call OV. 3-2607 or ia.
I-4l4b. lHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Immediate Occupancy

CHOICE SUBURBAN LOCATION
Close 70 stores buses and schools;
all newly decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

COLORED
2425 Girard pi., ne; 3 rms. bath,
gas heat; refs. required. S1l0.
81 Fenton pl. me-. 4 rms, and
bath, gas heat, newly renovated; SIS
20O2 18th 81. NV; 2 rms, bath.
gas heat: 500.
8434-A Gauit pl. NE; End floor
fiat, 2 rms, kit and bath. gas heat.
adults only; s55
GUY THINNER
1929 18th ~. n. w NO. 7-4107
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Det. residence Of s rooms. bath,
screened porch. full basement: stair
way to STORAGE attic. Completely
redec. Excel. kit. eQuipment. Rent
Sl25 per month. PHILLIPS a.
10Th 81. NV
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
JalIlEEi|9$
THURSDAY, JULY 12

THURSDAY, JULY 12 LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6.15 pm. NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 SUNDAY, JULY E YOUNG PEOPLES PRESBY- TERRAIN CAMP, Kings Lake NURSES sMoRGAsBoRD, Sheep Mt. Lodge HOME AND GARDEN TOUR, 2 pm.
 sPoRTSMEN FISH FRY
 MONDAY, JULY I6 LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6:15 pm. PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER LIBRARY 3D., Pal mer Library, 2 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm.
 TUESDAY, JULY r MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8
 WEDNESDAY, JULY IS EASTERN STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKs, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, JULY 19 LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6:15 pm. LEGION & AUXILIARY, Le- zion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
honlemlaker's Award Amounts 10 $5O
 Toward Shod Course

Entry blanks are available now for the Alaska Homemaker Council award, Council presi- dent Mrs. c. A. Brewer of Pal mer said this week
 The Council offers $50 to a home demonstration club to help send the clubs delegate to short course at the University of Alas ka. Only clubs that have never sent delegates are eligible to compete, Mrs. Brewer said. Aug ust 1 is the headline for entries. Clubs may write Mrs. Brewer in Palmer for entry blanks.
 Members of the councils exc cutive board will judge each clubs entry upon it's homemak- ing, community and service pro- jects, membership and attend ance, social and money making projects, youth group sponsgr- ship, use of publicity media and it's narrative of club activities.
 Purpose of the Council award is to encourage clubs from out lying areas to participate in short course and join actively in territorial homemaker pro- grams, Mrs. Brewer explained. There are more than 76 home demonstration clubs with ap- proximately 1900 members in AL aska. The clubs and short course are part of the Agricultural Ex- tension Services program of adult education.
 Homemaker short course is an education with a vacation, Mrs Brewer said. October 6 to 13 are the dates for this years course.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
Photo Contest
 Planned for
 Alaska 4-H Fair

Four-H members and adult leaders who are camera owners may help tell the story of Alas, kan farm and home life through their pictures and win money in the process.
 The University of Alaska Ex- tension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station are sponsor. ing a territorial All photography contest, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Han- sen said today. Mrs. Fohn-Han. sen is extension associate direc- tor for home demonstration work and acting All leader.
 The 4-H'ers and leaders may enter as many photographs as they wish in both divisions: black and white and colored slid es. The slides may be either 35mm or larger. Black and white pictures should be 8 X 10 size on glossy paper, and accompan- jed by the negative. Entries will be judged during the All Alas ka All Fair in Anchorage. Prizes total $25 in each division.
 All pictures should be suitable for publication, Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen said Entries should tell AL askan farm or home story, or show ways in which the exten- sion service and experiment sta- tion helps or cooperates with Alaskan families. Gardening. drops, livestock, marketing, cer- tified seed program and farm life in general could be subjects for the All camera.
 All entries become the proper ty of the sponsors who reserve the right to withhold prizes if pictures are not suitable for pub lication. Photographs are to be entered at the All fair August IT or mailed to the Agricultural Ex- tension Service, Box 2086, Anch- orage by August 16.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
Area Youths Attend Kings Lake Camp

Presbyterian young people from several Alaskan cities and towns are enjoying a week of camping at Kings Lake Camp at Wasilla. Junior and Senior High Camp for youths in school grades seven through 12 will be conducted from July 8 until July 14. A number of you ths from the United Protestant Church in Palmer are in attend anee. Parents are requested not to visit the camp before Satur- day afternoon at 2 pm. at which time they may pick up their children.
 Young people from interior Alaska had car on the "AuRo- Ra.s Their transportation was arranged in cooperation with the Rev. Bert J. Bingle, Presby- terian missionary for the Rail- belt. The young people will re- turn to Fairbanks by train from Wasilla on Saturday.
 A Presbyterian camp for younger age children will be held at Kings Lake Camp from July Is to July q.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12

conducted, hear addresses of of ficers and guest speakers, and take part in the feature event which make our conventions en- loyable as well as important.
 At the convention, reports of officers and committees will re view the work of the past year and present recommendation for the year ahead. Delegates will vote on resolutions which will guide future activities of the territory's Auxiliary members. The concluding event will be the election and installation of de partment officers for the year 1956-57."
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
Local Auxiliary Members To
 Attend Convention

The Palmer Unit of the Ameri. can Legion Auxiliary will be we'll represented at the Auxili- ary's territorial convention, to be held at Anchorage July II through July A. In addition to official delegates, a number of other members are planning to go to Anchorage to take part in convention activities.
 Official delegates will be Mrs. F. R. Sims, department presi. dent; Mrs. H. T. Steelman, de partment historian; Mrs. Eva Plumley, Unit president (dele- gate-at-large); Mrs. Dorothy Trudell, unit vice president; Mrs. Dolly Young, unit chaplain; chaplain Mrs. Molly Barrett, unit sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Bess Dugas, Mrs. Karla Duff, and Mrs. Helen Roderequez.
 In addition to voting for the Unit in convention sessions; they will serve on convention commit tees which will recommend pol icies and plans for the coming year. Convention sessions and social activities will be open to all members.
 Our annual Department con- vention is the most important event of the year for American Legion Auxiliary members of Alaska said Mrs. plumley, president of the Matanuska Val ley Unit. We want as many of our members as possible to at tend to see how the business of our department organization is
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
NANCY SHELTON
 TO WE'D ON AUG. T6

Mir. and Mrs. Rodney Johnson of Sutton announce the forth coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Nancy Marie Shelton to A3C Donald Milburn Leach, Elmen- dorf AFB, son of MT. and Mrs. Lester Singleton of Arlington, Texas. The ceremony will take place August 16 at the Church Of God in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12

FRIDAY, JULY I3 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school, pm.
 MONDAY. JULY Is WASIILA LIBRARY ASSN. Library, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Li- brary, 3:30 pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB, 1.30 p.m.
 THURSDAY, JULY I9 CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3.30 pm. WASILLA GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
WASILLA CALENDAR

~~~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
NEWS from HUN1SBURG

side hospital. His condition was
good after a few days, though.
Cindy Sudyk has been i'll with
a strep throat for quite a few
A STREPTHROATFORQUTTEA
a strepT throat for quite a few
days. She has not been able to
attend school yet.
Scouts
Boy Scout troop II, headed
by scoutmaster Paul Calkins,
and committeeman Charles
Sicz attended the First Aideree
in Chardon last Thursday night.
Cub Scouts
Den 4 of Cub Scout pack IL
had a Valentine party at the
home of den mother Victoria Die
tz on Tuesday after school. Re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
NEWS from MUNSON

like mine, will be a bit rough
until she becomes acquainted
with procedures. but I know you
all will be tolerant and help
ful.
We will be on our way to Flo
rida to take up permanent resi-
dency within a week or two and
will be unable to say $50 :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

win continue TO keep the new
correspondent informed.
IN. B. The above was rather
embarrassing to write about my
self but since I was asked to
put 1t in the column there 1t
is. Many thanks to Mr. Osborne
and the Board for their nice
words.)
Grange
Twenty nine members of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
SAND & GRAVEL
Concrete and

Concrete and
No. 46 Road Gravel
Specification Filter Bed Gravel
1907 Crushed Gravel for
Driveways or Parking Lots
Plant or Delivery Price
The Jefferson Materi. Co.
ia Mi. South of 81 on "A
Burton, Ohio
Telephone Temple 4-4058
RN44ch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
THE RECORD. cHARDoN. OHIO, FEB. ls, ls5s-l1
Newcomers Club Gives
$2o3.6s to Opportunity School

The Chardon Newcomer Club recently donated their
surplus for the the of $203 68 to the Geauga
Opportunity school The Newcomers club the
gests of the community and the
money raised by their various activities during the
In the picture Mrs Robert Arnold, 228 North Hambden
st. president of the club hands the check Mrs Carl
Speck of the board of the Opportunity school Watching
provngy is the president Mrs Daniel Finkle of 134
Maple Avenue, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

Munson Grange attended the De-
gree meeting at Auburn Grange
on Thursday, Feb. 9. Munson
grange exemplified the 3rd de-
gree and Claridon the 4th. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kawalec Of Mum
son Grange took the degrees.
The next regular meeting will
be held February % at the home
Of the Worthy Master, Arthur
Grossman, Jr. The ladies will
bake cherry pies for the annual
cherry pie contest.
Mothers Club
The Mothers club met on Feb
ruary Is with 80 members pre-
sent. An interesting talk was
given by Mrs. Starr on How
to Help your child with his read
ing. It was voted that the Mo-
theirs club would not become
part Of the P.T.A. Plans are
being made for a Spring Car
nival. Hostesses were Mrs. Geo.
rye Holmes, Angela Kazel, Mar
ian Burger and Betty Scheele.
All Boys
The Munson Good Workers
meeting was held at the George
Lanstrum home. There were 10
boys present. Tim Holder took
charge of the meeting in the
absence of the President. Bobby
Lanstrum gave demonstration
on how to trench trees and hold
them until convenient planting.
Tommy Horton gave a talk on
garden cultivation. Bobby Rose
gave very interesting talk and
showed many pictures on astron-
omy Refreshments were served
by Tim Holder and Mark Haw-
kins. The next meeting OF the
Munson Good Workers will be
held on March 8.
League of Women Voters
The next meeting of the We'd
nesday evening unit of the Lea
que of Women Voters will be
held on February 90 at the home
of Mrs. Robert Fritzges on But
ternut Road. Their discussions
are still centered around Child
Welfare.
This and That
This is sort of deviating from
strictly Munson News but then
again 1t might in some way af-
feet MunSonites. I have, in the
past two weeks, come to wonder
if the authorities are getting lax
or if motorists out this way
have forgotten that two head
lights are required on their cars
and, also, that lights are to be
dimmed when approaching an
oncoming car. For the past two
weeks, there have been any -
where from five to seven one =
eyed cars between the divided
highway on Mayfield and Au-
burn Road. There is one red
pick up truck that continually
drives with his brights on re-
gardless of how many oncoming
cars flash him to dim I won
der, doesn't he know what that
little button on the floor board
IS for?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

long" to many Of you due to
lack Of time but my heartfelt
thanks for your many kindness
es.
School BOARD
The School Board had nothing
in particular to report on the
new school but they did want
to say that Mrs. Reynolds,
coverage Of the Board news has
helped their cause very much.
We are going to miss her and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
News by Victoria Dietz

news Dy flcUOrla DletZ
Telephone f. Claridon 6-6778
United Church News
The United Young Peoples
society of the church celebrated
St. Valentines day with a party
after their regular worship and
business meeting on Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Willis oliver helped
prepare the refreshments and
arrange for games and prizes
Mr.. Carl Johnson officiated at
the meeting.
Choir members meet for prac-
tice every Thursday at 7:30 un-
der the direction of Mrs. Nellie
Texter. Anyone wishing to join
this group, please come to the
church on Thursday evening or
call Mrs. Texter.
The preparatory class for new
members meets at the church
on February 19 at 800. Mr..
Carl Johnson will be in charge
OF THIS class.
The church wishes to express
it's gratitude and admiration to
the young people who participa-
ted In the worship services on
Youth Sunday and Scout Sunday
on Feb. IL. Those who took part
in the worship services are Bob
Dietz, "call to worship, Patsy
Sloan, prayer of confession"
Nancy Hale, responsive read
ing" Carter Allen scripture,
Abram Sloan Jr. and Danny Tue
ker, "Tithes and offerings. Sin
ce this was all Racial relations
Sunday, Rev. Carl Johnson's
sermon was on relations with
people of different races, toler-
ance and love Of our fellow men
be he, white, negro or other
race.
Deaths
Deepest sympathies to Mrs.
william Brack on the death of
her husband, william who died
last Wednesday night of a heart
attack. Burial was Monday in
Cleveland at Knollwood ceme-
terry.
Valentines
To celebrate Valentines day,
Mr.. Will Oliver dated his best
girl on Tuesday, took her to dine
at Helriegles in Painesville,
then to a movie and later for
refreshments. Now he's pledged
off everything til Easter. It's
lent. you know.
The individual grades at
school had classroom Valentine
parties and card exchanges on
Tuesday. Anymore it's not who
sent them, but who gets the
biggest haul and the school kids
certainly go all out for Valentine
day, these days.
Welcome
The community welcomes Mr..
and Mrs. James LemaSter who
have moved in the Mcconnell
house on Chardon-Windsor Road.
The Lemaster's have five child
rem, Donna Rae. first grade,
James, third grade and 3 child
rem Of pre-school age Gary, Ker-
NIT and Marilyn.
We all welcome Susie Quain-
tance who will be making her
home at the Carl Culbertsons.
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Devil
bliss and Miss Patricia Coulter
of Shaker Heights were callers
at theHal Clarke's on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Gene Rose, County treas
urer for the Little League at
tended a monthly Little League
meeting in Chardon on Monday
evening.
Sick List
Raymond Laing is i'll with
case of Rhumatic fever. He is
being treated at home.
Alvin Rhodes is i'll with a strep
throat. He has been sick for a
week.
Mrs. Francis Burt has been
nursing a very bad cold which
she's been unable to get rid of
for q couple of weeks.
The Fekete family have ALL
been lii with the flu. The child
rem are back in school but the
had some miserable days last
week.
Nick Loza, was feeling rather
"pinkish" after surgery, at Lake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

freShments We're served and den
mother Mary Sykora led the boy
in songs and games. The Cubs
made Valentines as den pro-
iect
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Well, this is it my swan
song. The Munson News is now
in the capable hands of Martha
Duncan. Should you have news
for her, you can call her at Char
don 5-4177. Her first few weeks.
Evening star., 1956-12-13

Iof vicious criticism" Of the
government. and ''incited the
people to terrorism and violence. >
Candidates Jailed
The candidates were Jailed last
week and an Associated Press
correspondents request to inter-
view them was refused. Their
hackers. however, said Gen. Ma
gloire never intended to hold an
election.
They say last weeks bombings,
in which one man was killed,
we're staged by the government
as an excuse to put the political
leaders in prison and call of the
election.
A conflict over the date when
Gen. Magloire's term legally ex-
pired added to the confusion. On
the night of December 6, he
stepped out as President. and
stepped back In as "cnlef OF
state"
The slow. undramatic answer
of the people-Strikes-was not
long in coming.
Among those who participated
were people who said they ap-
proved of many of the things
Gen. Magloire did during his six
years in Office. He instituted
public works, set up medical
clinics in back country districts,
and tried generally to promote
the nations economy.
In Poor Financial Shape
Informed observers say the
country is not in good shape A.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
IMogIoire Out in Haiti, !,
But Strikes Continue

A furry of gunshots marked
the release of the prisoners
when a crowd gathered at the
prison last night. Three per-
sons were killed and four
wounded.
Two soldiers and a sailor were
wounded in the shooting and
two police officers were killed
and a detective wounded in at
tempting to arrest Army Col.
l.. H. Clermont, who was identi-
fed as responsible for starting
the shooting. Col. Clermont
later died of his wounds.
Col. Clermont, a one-time
sharpshooter, used a police car
and took a family of five to the
residence of United States Am
bassador Roy Tasco Davis, who
received the group and called
a doctor to treat Col. Clermont's
wounds. The Ambassador then
called the army chief of staff,
who took the group to a private
hospital where Col. Clermont
died.
The Ambassador left for
Washington today.
Court Official Takes Over
AS the constitution prescribes,
the president of the Supreme
Evening star., 1956-12-13

barracks. awaiting the orders OF
our new chief"
Gen. Magloire's fall set a
startling precedent in the turbu-
lent political history Of the
Caribbean.
1t represents a dramatic VIC
tory for the man on the street
in Haiti. the workman, the stu
dent. the shopkeeper - people
who fought for liberty with the
only weapon they had, a refusal
to work.
Unarmed and poorly organized,
they countered Gen. Magloire's
seizure of power by simply stay
ing home. by closing business
establishments. and paralyzing
transportation.
Behind the sit-down strikes,
lay months Of feverish political
activity, climaxed by Gen. Ma
gloire's coup d'etat December 6.
No Second Term
Since the constitution pro-
Ihibits two consecutive terms for
la president. Gen. Magloire last
May ordered election machinery
to be set UP for choosing his
successor.
There are no political parties
i'm Haiti. People vote for person.
alities.
Campaigning began immedi-
Iately-and at this point you get
two different stories.
Gen. Magloire and his adher-
lents charged that the leading
presidential candidates appealed
to the people solely on the basis
Evening star., 1956-12-13
By RELMAN NORM

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Dec. l3.-Strikes which toppled
Maj. Gen. Paul Magloire's week.
old dictatorship continued in
Haiti today.
Gen. Magloire, bowling to the
"cold revolution" quite last
night after three days of sit
down strikes had virtually throt-
tied all normal activity in the
nation.
UNITED States State De-
partment reports from Haiti
said violence had increased,
and there had been some
shooting" in Port-Au-Prince,
apparently as a result Of de-
mands that Gen. Magloire
leave the country. Four per-
sons were reported killed in
disorders, apparently with
some of the shooting directed
at police and soldiers. A State
Department official said the
situation !: lew disturbing
Political prisoners were re-
leased last night after Gen,
Magloire resigned as chief Of
state.
This appeared to be a criti-
cal day for Haiti.
Evening star., 1956-12-13

nancially. However, It at
tracted $1,000 tourists last year
and expected the figure to reach
10000 this year. bringing an esti-
mated IS million revenue.
However. people said all these
considerations melted away uh-
der the heat of resentment
against Gen. Magloire's attempt
to stay in Office at the expense Of
the constitution.
Gen. Magloire first blamed his
political opponents. Then he
centered his fire on the United
States. In his broadcast last
night, he said he took office as
chief Of state to avoid what
happened in 1915" when United
States Marines occupied the
country. He said civil war was
at the door"
The people answered with
stolid inaction.
Their cold revolt" has forced
him to capitulate.
Washington and President Ei.
senhower rolled out the red car.
pet for Haitian President Mag
loire when he and his wife visited
here in January, 1855. He was an
overnight guest at the White
House and spent several days
at Blair House as the guest of
the State Department. The
climax Of the visit came when he
addressed a joint session of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1956-12-13

Court. Joseph Nemours Pierre
Louis, took Office temporarily
when Gen. Magloire stepped
down. He will govern until a
new president is named in a ma
tional election.
The army, previously backing
Gen. Magloire. triggered the
change. Gen. Antoine Levelt,
chief of staff, said the decision
was taken in a conference yes
terday. Gen. Levelt said in a
broadcast, Now we return to our
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
ESc REPRESENTATIVE
 OPENS PALMER OFFICE

A representative of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service from the Anchorage office was in Palmer on Tuesday, November 6 to open business for the com ing season.
 The office is located at Car penters hall and will be open from 10 am. to noon and from l pm. to 3 pm. All individuals seeking work and individuals de- string to file their initial and continued claims for Unemploy- ment Insurance are reminded to appear at the office during above hours. The office will be open every other Tuesday to serve Palmer, WasiIla, Jones' vile, Eska, Sutton and surround ing areas. The representative will next be in Palmer November 20.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08

wife's. He built their honey log house 37 years ago, carrying the keg of nails for it from Knik, distance of 31 miles. When he ordered windows from Montgom- cry Ward they answered that they couldn't ship such things to foreign countries.
 Life then and now has seldom been easy for Mrs. Werner. But she can generally laugh at her self and her poblems and say Now am I being a sour apple or a sweet one?" Collecting china is another of her interests and her cupboard is we'll filled. Some of the pieces are 150 years old. This love she acquired from her birthplace, which was in china making region. She is also an active member of the Church of God.
 Three daughters, Violet, Hazel, and Faye, two sons-in-law, and three grandchildren constitute Mrs. Werner's family. She has also provided home for three teen-aged boys. Two of her daughters are still in the valley and the third is planning to re- turn.
 As her many friends will agree. one can not help feeling a mix ture of envy and affection for this farmer-gentlewoman who. through the years has kept an abundance of wit and faith in living. Her keen, merry eyes seem to say to you q like you because you're a human being. And I like people" :"