davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

MIND YOUR MANNERS-l
Company Manners
based kindness and consideration for
others times speak Of company manners which means
special manners when have company or 60 visiting
Here is where company manners were forgotten
having party and Dick invited Although his
mother reminded him get dressed he put 1t on until it was too
Then he dashed to the party in his old clothes.
Arriving Dick dashed in without knocking
didn't cap startled BY his sudden entrance
so that she dropped her tray Of ice GREEN.
When invited party Junior Editors should use their
company Arrive time knock at the door and enter
quietly should take of their entering AL Junior
Editors should polite grownups their hostess and other
guest.
As q reminder this picture for your scrapbook
violet Moore Nevfeatures)
TOMORROW: Greeting Guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Why We Soy

TAIL Wager: The word
coward is derived from the Latin
word "cauda" for dogs tail. The
dog was considered to be an ex-
,tremely courageous animal, but
when one was seen to run from
danger the animal was held In
contempt and called a "caude
dog" which soon came to us as
the word coward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
BICONCAVE,

meaning "concave ON both sides. "
Average Is 20: time limit. Is
minutes.
Rules Of the game--i. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s,' such as bats. cars" are not
used. q, Only enc form Of o word Is
used. {. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 uNBUCKLED
uncle. undue. neck. nude. bend. beck
bundle. hund. buck, clue, club, cued,
cube. lend, luck, deck. dusL duck. dunk,
Ounce, dune. duke.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
WA y T A ID s

FOR SALE-9 Gu. fit. G.E. refrig-
orator and Il GU. #. upright
freezer Call Main lis after 6. 4
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
Mink Coat To Be Given
Away At Benefit Show
At Anchorage Jan. %

The Alaska Crippled Children's
Assn. has announced it will award
valuable mink coat at a benefit
film showing on Jan. %, in An
chorage.
The program, featuring Alaskan
wildlife movies by Andy Simons,
is benefit for the ACCA and the
Nome Youth Center, formerly the
USO Club.
Tickets for the show are avail
able at TIE North Star Bakery,
the Bering Sea Club, the Polaris,
and at the Theater.
The beautiful mink coat has
been appraised by Anchorage fur
riers at over $500. Half of the
proceeds from the show will be
sent to Nome to help the Youth
Center, now closed, to get started
again. Those contributing do not
have to be present in Anchorage
to receive the coat.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
Mr.. and Mrs: Robert Scott
Return From Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott have
returned from a vacation in the
states. On their trip, they visited
Reno, New, and Los Angeles,
where they visited with former
Nomeites Clyde Kammerer and
the Dan Jones family. They also
visited with other members of
the Scott family in Sacramento
and spent Christmas in Seattle.
They report that with highways
closed by storms and floods, the
airlines were crowded with holi-
day travellers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
Three Sentenced
In District Court

In us. District Court Friday
T o m m y Tootkaylook pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three
years with the accommodation of
reform school.
William x. Lee pleaded guilty
on three charges of larceny and
was sentenced to two years on
each count with the sentences to
run concurrently.
Jimmy Lane was sentenced to
a year and a day and suspension
for good behavior.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
Explorer Scouts Change
Name To Air Explorers

The Explorer Scouts of Nome
have voted to change their name
ito the Air Explorers, by a vote
of 5 to 4.
New officers for the Air Elk
plorerS were elected: Crew Lead
er, Chuck Fagerstrom; Asst. Crew
Leader, Art Nuglene, and Secty.-
Treasurer, Jerry Trigg.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09

Friday night, Jan. 10, sees the
start of the second half of the
season when the Nanooks clash
with the Signaliers and the Mer-
chants tangle with the Hornets.
In the opinion of the side-line
generals, anything can happen in
the second half since all the teams
are getting stronger as the league
advances.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
Pioneers To Hold Joint
Installation Saturday

The Pioneer Men of Igloo No.
are inviting the Women of
Auxiliary No. l to a joint install
lation next Saturday evening to
be followed by entertainment and
refreshments. The announcement
was made today by incoming
president Pearse Walsh.
The new president for the
women's organization will be
Ellen Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
Hepatitis Infections
Continue Threat Here

Hepatitis continues to be the
big health problem in Nome with
new cases still being reported.
The people are urged by health
officer Dr. Fred Langsam to con-
tinue to take special precautions
by chlorinating or boiling their
drinking water.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09

Air Force are tied with Il. Bob
Dunbar of the Nanooks has 13
and Clyde Nershak, Merchants, is
tied with Willie Willoya, Nanooks,
with II. Corky Kost, Nanooks, has
a 10 average.
Team standings for the first
half are as follows:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Andrew Tin
good, H.A. Harrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Golden.
To Anchorage: Glen Canaday,
William Rica, June and Marge
Rotman, Frank Morris, Lit. Camp
bell.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09

Girl Scout Council Meeting Tonic
The Girl Scout Council, leaders,
and committees will meet tonight
in the Kozga Building at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted. Susan Paneok, Geo.
Kakarok, Chester Patterson.
Discharged: Wayne Rice, Joe
Murray Jr., Louise Elanna, David
Henry, B. Savok.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09
Statistics Of First
Half of Base-City
Basketball League

The high flying Polar Hornets
captured the top rung of the lad
der Friday night as they downed
the hard-fighting ACS Signahers
in a basket making battle that
ended with the record-setting high
score of the season. 1t was 81 to
81 as Tony Willoya, the dead-eye
kid, denied the Irvine for 80
points. Bobby Herman was the
Polar's other gun with %. Capt.
Bob Ellis, the old master of the
blackboard, gathered % points for
the Signaliers and hustling Jim
Mahlen was next with 81.
The second game was a light
ning-fast battle in which the Air
Force Rockets. blasted off at the
opening whistle and held the lead
all the way over the High School
Nanooks. The Air Force unleashed
four big guns, Hinson Is, Stems
Is, White IA, and Vitcenda r.
Willy Willoya lead the Nanooks
with % counters as he hit the
hoop from every position on the
floor. Corky Kost, the Nanook's
speedster, came up with Is, and
big Bob Dunbar added 10. Final
score, Air Force Rockets SO, Nome
Nanooks so.
Here are the top ten scorers for
the first half play:
Tony Willoya, Hornets ......,.. 1876
Bob Herman, Hornets .............. 1855
Pete Larsen, Merchants ...... 1870
Bill Vitcenda, Air Force ........ 116
Bob Ellis, Signaliers ................ 112
Bob Hinson, Air Force ............ 112
Bob Dunbar, Nanooks ............. 108
Willy Willoya, Nanooks .......... "a
Clyde Nershak, Merchants .. "a
Corky Kost, Nanooks .............. 83
Record-wise, Tony Willoya is
the man with most of the ribbons.
He holds the record for points per
game with an average of %. For
high score in one game it's Tony
again with 35. Bobby Herman is
second with an average of 10 per
game. Pete Larsen, of the Mer-
chants, is third with 16 and Bill
Vitcenda of the Air Force has a
Is average. Capt Bob Ellis of
the ACS and Bob Hinson of the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-09

FOR RENT = Warm, comfortable
rooms, singles or doubles, by
the day, week or month. Call
Chuck at Main 1876. 3
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
ROBERT BROOKS TAKE
 TOP HONORs IN BRIDGE MEET MONDAY EVENING

Capt and Mrs. Robert Brooks eopped top honors Monday night in the weekly duplicate bridge tournament held at 7:30 in the Off, ficers' club.
 It. Commander Ralph Jacobs and It. Dean Nelson took second place, with tournament director Mrs. Car roll Grummish and her partner, Mrs. Bruce Knowlton coming in third.
 The club. which meets weekly at the club. has nearly doubled it's membership during the past year. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to call Mrs. Grum- mish at Ladd 22292.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Girls, Day Camp Extended Al Y
 Two Wore Weeks

By popular demand, the YMCA is extending its girls day camp pro- gram for two more weeks, be- ginning as of Tuesday.
 An announcement this week from Y director Rick Richstad said that the program will be held only two days per week instead Of three, since the activity must alternate with the boys roundup program
 Reservations may be made at the Y or by calling 5656 Richstad en- phasized that girls who have al- ready enrolled in the past program must register again.
 Fee for the day camp will be g for Y members. $2.50 for non-mem- bers The camp will be supervised by the same staff that has handled the regular program.
 Activities invloved will include swimming, field trips, and crafts
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
J. E. Mccarthy Returns From
 Tour In East

J Ellsworth Mccarthy. principal of Fairbanks high school. arrived home Monday evening with Pan American after spending five weeks in the States.
 After leaving the first of June. he spent his vacation touring in the East. His mother. Vesta Mccarthy. and Martin Welch. chemistry in- struetor at the high school, will re- main outside until fall.
 Welch is working on his Masters degree at St. Bonaventure's in Ol- can, New York Vesta is touring the state of Pennsylvania. visiting schools where she taught before coming to the Territory.
 In Seattle, Mccarthy visited with Virgil Slick Wolheater, former basketball coach at the high school. Whoiheater has been working with the Roeing Airplane company this winter.
 He also visited with MT. and Mrs. Gene Rhodes, former Fairbanksans. now making their home in Seattle.
 McCarthy's sister, Doris. now do- ing nursing with the Blossburg State hospital in Blossburg, Penns- ylvania, will return via the high way this fall with Mrs. Mccarthy and WeIch.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
ALEX MILLERS PROUD PARENTS OF A SON BORN YESTERDAY

The Alex Millers of 312 11th ave- nue welcomed the birth of their fifth child, Michael John. born on Wednesday in St Joseph's hospital at 5:13 am. and weighing ' lbs. 2 ozs.
 The couples other children are Alexis, 6lz; Janice, 4; Charles, B; and Christine, 2. Miller is bartend- CT at the Rendezvous.
 Maternal grandmother is Mrs. P. J. Driscell of SIS Seventh avenue. Maternal aunts and uncles are the Ed Kjeras Of 704 Lathrop and the Jack Driseolls of 785 Eighth avenue. Pafernal aunt and uncle are the AL bert Vacures of 40 Dunkle
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
C. E. ReistIes Visiting AIME On Alaska Tour

C. E. Reistle, Jr.. president of the American Institue of Mining Metal lurgical and Petroleum Engineers, GAINED, arrived in Fairbanks Tues day evening with his family.
 Reistle who is also vice president and member of the board of di- rectors of the Humble Oil and Re- lining company in Huston. Texas, attended meeting of the Alaska section of the AIME Wednesday before he and his party left this morning.
 Accompanying the Reistles on the trip are: Mir. and Mrs. J. Mecon, MT. and Mrs. E. Cockrell. MT. and Mrs. H Decker, R. J. Herrold and E. Spaulding.
 The group flew their own. plane here after a stop-over in Anchor age. They saw many of the sights of interest in this area, including the dredging operations at Ester.
 A tea was held for the visiting women at the home of Mrs. James Crawford on Illinois street. Mem bers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the AIME attended.
 The group was registered at the Travellers Inn during their stay here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
CHARLIE COLE RESIGNS

Charlie Cole. law clerk for Judge Vernon Forbes, has resigned his position as clerk. He stated that r/ had no immediate plans as to a future job.
 Cole, who was recently mentioned as a possible appointee for U. S. District Attorney in the Fourth Di- vision, has been in Fairbanks since January of 1855,
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Another House Ra1,sdcked By
 Thief or Thieues

The home of Mrs. C. E. Granger in Broadmoor Acres was ransacked Monday sometime between ' am adnd pm, Three guns as well as a gold and silver cigarette lighter and case combination were stolen.
 Entry to the Granger home was made through a window in the rear. Both the screen and window were removed. Territorial police are in vestigating
 All the drawers in the bedroom were rifled and their contents scat tered over the house. A can of to- mato juice was taken from the re- frigerator and opened.
 The stolen guns include one model 1895 Winchester, calibre 30-30. one model 70 Winchester, 30-06 ealibre and one lever action Savage. 25ok 5000.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
SON BORN TUESDAY
 TO THE RICHARD KuHNs

MT. and Mrs Richard Kuhn of 12 Bonnie in Lemeta became the proud parents of son Tuesday at 2:i0 pm. in St Joseph.s hospital. He weighed 6 lbs II 3k4 ozs.
 The couple have an older son, Harry, 21 months Kuhn is a sales representative.
 The Otto Coons of 241 11th ave- nue are paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Kuhn are paterna1 aunt and uncle.
 Mrs. Kuhn's parents are MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Carpenter of 4o1 Fifth in Hamilton Acres. Visiting from Plains, Mont. is Mrs. Ethel Evanson. Mrs. Carpenters mother. The Carpenters will take Mrs. Evan son home sometime at the end of the month.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
No Bacon; Bear Meets Nemisis From Rays Gun

R. C. tRay1 Putnam. chief Of security police at International Air port, recently met op6osition in do- ing assessment work on his gold mining claims near Manley Hot Springs.
 A black bear staring through cabin window reused Ray in early morning. then the bear withdrew hastily, while Putnam made plans. Next day hide was drying. and that night, bacon for the trip was missing from the cache. The harried Ray gave up mining and laid for, the second bear.
 Operation bear ended with two. kills and a bacon shortage.
 Another Pittman, son Charles, has personal cause for excitement. Charlie will leave here July il for trip to the Boy Scouts Ranch at Gimarron, New Mexico, which is in the foothills leading to 5000 it. Ra- ton Pass.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Dr. T. ]. Pyle, with the Veterans Administration in Juneau, was reg istered at the Nordale last week while on a business trip in Fair banks
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
little Diomede Pictures Shown Sun. By Kuckuks

Pictures of Little Diomede Island were given a public showing Sun day night at the Church of the Nabarene, 10th and Noble streets.
 The pictures were shown by MT and Mrs. Emil Kuekuck. residents of Little Diomede now attending the summer session of the University of Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

It. John Franks, with the U. s. Coast Guard in Juneau, is visiting in Fairbanks this week on business. He is registered at the Nordale dur ing his stay here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Mrs. John J. Howard of Lignite arrived Tuesday evening by train for short business trip here, and is registered at the Norda1e. She plans to return home late this week.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

JEssEN's WEEKLY Thursday, July l2, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Five Horses Die
In Fire al Laurel

Four horses and a pony were
burned to death last night in a
fire that leveled a covered exer-
else track and training barn
near Laurel Raceway
Maryland State police said
one arson suspect was questioned
today and that an investigation
Of. the origin of the fire will
continue.
"A general alarm was issued
shortly after firemen received a
telephone call notifying them
Of the blaze at 1926 pm.
Twenty fire companies went to
the scene, including three from
Baltimore County and several
from nearby Prince Georges
County.
The dead animals were owned
BY the family of Richard H
Hutchinson. ST., raceWay owner
The fire was at Laurel Park
Farm. the Hutchinson estate ad-
joining the race track.
Firemen reported that a va
cant two-story house near the
track caught fire as the main
blaze subsidized. Investigators
said the house fire, quickly ex-
tinguished. apparently was set
by an arSonist.
Two thoroughbreds, a trotter
D riding horse and a pet pony
owned by Mr.. Hutchisons
granddaughter Mary died in the
FIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
INCPC Asks Senate
To Restore House
Slash in Budget

| Chairman Harland BarthoIo-
NEW of the National Capital
Planning Commission yesterday
urged Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee to approve the full
budget request of SIS million for
land acquisition in the 1857 sup
lply bill
The House, acting on the In
terror Department appropriation
measure. approved all but $751;
900 of the request. Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW and others asked the Sen
ate to restore this amount.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, and Carlton Pyles,
chairman of the Maryland-Na :
Itional Capital Planning Com
mission. assured the Senate
group Maryland is ready to put
up the required matching money.
The plan calls for an outlay
of $526.000 for the George
Washington Memorial Parkway,
1914, 900 for extension of the
park system into nearby Mary
land and $630,000 for parks and
Fairgrounds.
The bill also calls for another
100000 for the mass transport
tation survey now being made.
A total Of $4,000 would be
provided for salaries and opera
ton of the planning commission,
as opposed to $4,000 approved
for the present fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Society Planning
Crippled Children
Camping Program

The Maryland Society for
Crippled Children and Adults is
setting up plans for a 1856 sum-
Imer day camping program for
crippled children of Primo e
Georges County to be held in the
Hyattsville area.
The camp. which will be con-
Quoted by the Easter Seal agency
will meet five days week in
three-week sessions, and will IN
clude such activities as crafts
specially modified games and
sports, music and quiet activities
The Crippled Children's Office
1928 Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier. Md, has preliminary in
formation forms. The deadline
for preliminary registration is
Monday, March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Citizens Group Elects
In Battery Park

The Battery Park Citizens As
ISOLATION of Bethesda has elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: J. D. Montedonico,
president: Col. A. R. s. Barden,
vice president; Mrs. Lewis E.
Dixon. secretary; L. H. Averell,
treasurer and c. E. Quinn, coun-
sci.
The group also elected the
following directors: G. M. Briggs,
j C. Burton. E. o. Haenni and
Mrs. w. o. Kincannon, New del
egates to the Civic Federation
are: W. H. Hers. r. E. Thomas
and r. Wilson. Delegates elected
to the Bethesda Fire Board are
Col. w. E. Blunt, J. B. Engle
and Brig. Gen. Adam Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Welfare Board
To Subpoena
kin of Needy

The Fairfax County Board OF
Welfare voted yesterday to in
woke a Unlicensed subpoena
power to get financial informa-
ton from reluctant relatives of
applicants for assistance.
Miss Frances Duffey, welfare
director, said too much time is
lost in trying to run down chill
dren who are legally responsible
for the support of needy parents
If financially able.
Miss Duffey cited recent case
in which man ignored requests
of the department to come in,
She said a welfare worker found
out the man operated yellow
tractor on a construction job
and found him after checking
several men riding yellow trac-
tors.
She said another recent case
involved an aged mother whose
five children. all in comfortable
financial circumstances, refused
Ito give information.
1.-THE department was forced
for humanitarian reasons, to
give the necessary assistance
from public funds until the chill
dren could be brought before
the court" she said.
Miss Duffey said the law
which has never been used by
the county department. au-
Ithorizes local boards Of welfare
Ito hold and conduct hearings,
issue subpoenas requiring at
tendance of witnesses and the
production OF records, memo
randa papers and other docu-
Iments and to administer oaths
and to take testimony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Baltimore Rides
Transit Again

BALTIMORE, March 9 R.-
Foot-weary transit riders
boarded buses and trolleys today
for the first time in 40 days anc
found it cost more to ride with
the State operating the system
The first bus left the garage
lat $3.50 am. ending, by guber.
material decree, the longest
transit strike in the city's history
Strikers were operating the We
Ihicles as temporary employees Of
the State. Had they refused to
work for the State during the
seizure period, they could have
been fired.
Last Monday, Gov. McKeldir
invoked authority voted him by
the State Legislature three days
earlier and seized the Baltimore
Transit Co. Joseph Allen. chair
man of the State Tax Commits
sion, was named emergency
utility administrator to super
wise operations of the company
Yesterday, Mr.. Allen announced
he was temporarily increasing
the 18-cent basic fare to 20 cents
The increase will be in effect
only until the company is re-
turned to its owners. After that
the PSC must act on the COM
pany's request for higher rates
Meanwhile, negotiators for the
company and the striking Anal
gamatedf Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees will resume ne
gotiations Monday.
Under the seizure law, nego-
Jiations will continue under
mediation for up to 60 days
If settlement isn't reached by
that time, all unresolved diff
ferences will be submitted to
compulsory arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Auto Ferry, Grounded
by Wind, Frees Itself

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. 8 R.-
A State Highway Department
auto ferry freed itself lnassisted
at $3.50 am. today after it had
been driven aground by high
winds midway between Will
loughby Spit and Old Point
Comfort in Hampton Roads yes
terday. No one was injured.
A Coast Guard patrol vessel
brought Is passengers to Old
Point and another to Willough-
by. Four passengers elected to
remain aboard the ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
.Austrio's New Embassy
Granted Tax Exemption
The Austrian government, |

The Austrian government, q
Montgomery County tax tribunal
ruled yesterday. will not have TO
pay real estate taxes on the
embassy property recently pur-
chased in Bethesda. but viii be
expected to pay the usual for
water and sewage fees.
The county's Appeals Tax
Court ruling was the first tax ex-
emption ever granted to property
in the county used for .'diplo-
matte or consulay purposes" The
Republic of Austria's applica-
ton was for tax immunity for its
ambassadors residence at TOOL
River road.
The court said that although
the property was in a class
never previously contemplated
for tax exemption" by Maryland
laws, the tax relief was given
on the basis Of a 1881 treaty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

friendship between the United
States and Austria.
The tax judges, however,
pointed out in a footnote that
the treaty provisions do not per-
NIT diplomatic exemption from
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission charges for water.
trash collection or "any special
assessments made by the county
flor paving. road construction or
widening for which front-foot
benefit charges are made"
Press attaches said the Aus
ttrian Ambassador will be in
residence at the new Embassy
by April /. County officials said
the residence is the first ever
used in the county as the official
embassy Of a foreign govern
tment.