davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Democrats Sweep House, Senate Governorships

Washington (AP). President Eisenhower"s popular vote in Tuesdays election rose to 33,974, 241 with reports in from 145,651 of the 154,874 voting units. Steven son polled 24,863, ,476 votes, The President has 457 electorial votes to "A for Stevenson.
 Both the House and Senate will be controlled by the Democrats. 49 of them had been elected. This is the number required for control Returns from the House contests at the same time showed 222 Dem ocrats elected and 197 Republi- cans. 219 are required for control The Democrats continue to lead in incomplete returns from precincts.
 This is the first time in more than hundred years that the presidential candidate of one party won while the opposition party took both houses of Congress.
 Eisenhower's massive victory ap- peared to be compounded both out of his great personal popularity and an inclination among voters, arising out of the Suez and eastern European crisis, against a change during the present state of world affairs.
 The State of Washington gave Eisenhower substantial margin of votes, but elected a Democratic Senator. Sen. MagnuSon polled an overwhelming vote over Arthur B. Langlie, three times Governor of the state, who had entered the race at White House urging.
 Albert D. Rossellini, state sen- ator and attorney from Seattle, was elected Democratic Governor of the state. Rossellini defeated It. Governor Emmett Anderson of Tacoma.
 Senator Wayne Morse survived in hotly contested race in Ore gon. His opponent, Douglas Mo Kay, one time Secretary of the h. terior, had the blessing of the Ad- ninistration, but he, like Langlie in the neighboring state traiied far behind in votes.
 Stevenson received support ill only five of the 48 states. These were Alabama, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and North Carolina. Some of these were close
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Mrs. Trygve Berg Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Bessie Berg, age 62, died suddenly Friday, November after suffering stroke. Death came within three hours following the stroke.
 Surviving Mrs. Berg are her husband, Trygve Berg, and four children. Her two daughters, Vir- ginia J. Koppinger and Elizabeth Katchatag, and one son, John NJ. Lopkok, reside in Anchorage, An other son, George Berg, lives in Los Angeles, California.
 Services were held Thursday afternoon at the Muller Funeral Home with interment in the City Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Kodiak E::Iks Go To Jur1 eau

A large delegation of local Elks plan 10 leave for Juneau to attend the convention of the Territorial Elks, Association, to be held in AZ askas capital city, November IA 10 17. = id y
 Those planning to make the trip are MT. and Mrs. Jim BrightmaH. Mrsapd Mrs John Gushing, MT. ana Mrs. Bud Metzgar, John Gibbons, Elden Lester, Pete .Ramaglia, Tia Gilmore, Smokey 'Stover and Bob Dawson. Several others have iDdr cated they may make the trip.
 The party will leave Tuesday
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
HIS Carnival Next Friday

The annual Kodiak High School Carnival, scheduled for Friday, November 16, from 6:30 p. m. until l a. m., will take place in the new Kodiak High School. This year the school plans to have a much larg- CT and better carnival than ever before, including game and food concessions with prizes. In: addi. ton to prizes offered by the stu dents, several business establish ments have kindly donated to the carnival. 10000 script tickets have already been ordered compared to the 13,000 ordered last. year. ~
 The concessions have been divid- ed among twelve different classes. clubs and organizations, who are putting forth much effort in prep aration for this gala event.
 The money earned from the var ious concessions is customarily used for such purposes as paying the expenses of the basketball team and cheerleaders while trav- ling to and from the Anchorage tournament and improving and providing facilities for different or ganizations and clubs.
 A dance will be one of the high lights of the Carnival.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Delegate Reports Good Convention

Councilman Tim Gilmore return ed this week from the convention of the League of Alaskan Cities, held in Ketchikan last week. He reports very successful conven- tion, with much accomplished.
 There were 39 Legislative propo- sals, which will be presented to the territorial legislature when ii meets in January. All were aGopt- ed unanimously. >ss
 Major resolutions passed during the three-day convention included one asking congress to add S50,- GOO, 900 to Alaska Public WorFs Act through 1864
 Other resolutions asked Con- gress to release money orsapprov-' ed rivers, harbors and post office projects in the territory, the turn ing over to Alaska of tidelands,  which in turn would be released to the cities, and the establishment of an Alaska Planning Board
 The league asked that rural schools of a stipulated size be re- quired to pay some of the taxes to support their schools, that either the territory or the citizens them selves form school districts,
 The leagues legislative program included a proposal to boost the sales tax cities may charge to three per cent and another to re- fund one cent of the existing five cent motor fuel tax to the cities for use on streets and roads.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Along The N>aterfront

Activity along the waterfront continues quiet, with a mild flow of water traffic. Crab canneries were not too active this week, but the City Dock had a spurt of traf,. fife with the unloading of the Peli@ sana. , - King Crab, Inc, had some play. for about three days. The Totem, skippered by Cory Keldestads. .. brought in about 5000 King crab. |, which weighed in at 42,0OO pounds Pat Muflens docked the Roxanna. Dawn with 800 crab, which totalled in at 9,703 pounds. Pete WaIkoff. came in with 387, crab. These weighed 3,345 pounds.
 There was little activity at the Island Seafoods. Pete Deveau has not been feeling so good of late ] At Alvine and Gibson boatTor&s.. the men have been working on the GPC 19 which was hauled in last week for repairs.
 Finishing touches are being made to Jim Veazy's boat He has been working on it for some time now, and expects to have t in the water before too long. He has a name for it, which we will an- nounce later-and very approprl- ate, too.
 Jack Hinckel of the Union Oil reports the tug Leslie F'osy was in and loaded 5000 gallons of fuel Prior to that the tug had picked up a barge at Raspberry Straits brought it to s. g. Mullens here, and then picked up another barge, again at Raspberry Straits, and then returned to Seattle
 Wharfinger Jack Johnson re ports considerable activity at the City Dock. The Palisana reached these waters Wednesday, unloaded first at the Naval Station, then came to the City Dock Thursday afternoon. Capt. Howgate is the skipper. ,tt
 The Expansion also came in with mail and freight, She is on her Westward trip, bat will probably be here most of the weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
PTA DRAWS BIG CROWD :

More than 300 people were in attendance at the PTA meeting held Thursday at the new High School.
 Mrs. Alvine, president of the group reports a very interesting program, which was centefed around the theme Learning to Read" Slides were shown of actual teaching. Mrs. King was program director.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
New ACS Officer To Arrive Monday

Captain Harold c. Sawey, new commanding officer of ACS office here, is expected to arrive Monday.
 Captain Sawey replaces Major Douglas Ross, who was transferred to Washington, DC. The new cap tain will arrive from the States, but will not bring his family at the present time.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Phone Directories Being Distributed

The new telephone books are ready for distribution, it was an nounced by John Cushing
 There are many listings and changes in numbers. Several more pages were added. The cover is at- tractively printed in red, to dis tinguish it from previous direc- tories.
 Listings under "K" continue to dominate the book. largely due to the prefix Kodiak" being used to designate businesses and services. "B", "C" and M" listings are also fairly heavy.
 Ace Cabs starts the "A's" while Zoeller nosed out Zehe for the last line.
 Copies can be obtained by call ing at the local Telephone office, according to Cushing.
 The directories were printed in Ay.ohnra0o
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
AHLsTRoaf H0N0REn

Seattle {APl. Harlow G. Ahl- strom, formerly of Kodiak, was one of 34 University of Washing. ton students who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

The directories were printed in Anchorage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Adele's Shopping Cart

Continued from Page u
an excellent collection of glass
ware, I'm told. The sale will be
from l to II pm. and you can
preview the things Friday be-
tween 10 am. and 8 pm.
My friend, Ruth Count, the
Dale Evans of Damascus, has a
whole new shipment of Thunder
bird squaw dresses, just arrived
from the west. Needless to say,
she and her husband, Clarence
Troy Rogers) Count, have all
kinds of western clothes for men,
women and children in their two
western stores.
Speaking of brand new, the
Olney Electric Co. is now selling
a whiz-bang General Electric
range called the Airliner, which
has such features as a 21-inch
oven with an automatic flood
light, extra-high speed surface
cooking units, pushbuttons and
an automatic on and off timer
AS is the custom with such
things these days, it comes in
white and technicolor - yellow,
green, pink, blue, brown.
Talking about stoves makes
me hungry. Which reminds me
that a good place to go when
you're hungry is the Hungerford
(no, it's not pun) Inn, on Rock
vile Pike. The place is in full
swing now, serving those tremen-
dous prime rib full course din
ners every evening. It's open till
9 pm. every night, so you can
feed the kids some corn flakes,
fling them into bed, and drag
husband off to buy you dinner.
Or, if the kids haven't broken
anything that day, take them
along.
Every boy should have a dog.
And every dog should have a
yard. And every yard with a
dog in it should have a fence
around it, to keep good will in
the neighborhood.
If you're in the market for a
good chain link fence, for this or
any other reason, check with
Hugh F. Thompson of Kensing-
ton. He's selling Cyclone Fences,
a brand of sturdy metal trans
parent walls. You can call him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday February g. 1855

the Montgomery County Red
Cross.
A new class will start February
q from 7 to pm. at Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
which will be taught by Miss Ada
Dean. Cali Juniper 9-8800 for
reservations.
Another class will start March
Z from Z to 10 pm. at the Red
Cross Chapter House, 2020 East
West Highway. Silver Spring.
Call Juniper 8-2515 for a place.
A class for young mothers will
start Monday between 2 and A
pm. and a class for prospective
parents will be organized for Sat
urdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Legion Seeks
Miss Teen Age
In So Contest

A teen.age beauty contest TO
elect Miss Teen-age of Montgom-
cry County is being sponsored by
the Montgomery County Council
of the American Legion. The
council is composed of the Is
American Legion posts in the
lcounty.
All proceeds from the contest
will be for the benefit of the
councils child welfare fund
which is primarily used to serve
the orthopedic needs of the
lcounty's youth.
All entrants, according to the
contests rules, must be between
: the ages of 10 and 20, and not
reach their Goth birthday by the
date of the contest which will be
in the middle of May Closing
date for entries will be May /.
Entrants must be residents of
the county, unmarried and must
have a sponsor. Cost to enter is
S.. If an entrant does not have a
sponsor, the American Legion will
secure one.
The Legion stress the point that
this is not bathing beauty con-
test. Judges, not yet chosen, will
be selected from outstanding per-
sonalities in the stage, televisior
and modelling world. The exact
date, time and place of the con.
test will be announced later.
The winner will receive an all
expense trip to Miami, Fla. for
herself and chaperone for one
week as well as trophy.
Trophies will also go to the sec.
ond and third place winners as
well as second prize of a 500
bond and third prize of $50
bond.
Chairman of the contest com.
mittee is l.. f. Hill, Post 6S; sec.
rotary. ]. Gilkeson, Post 6S;
treasurer. NJ. j. Buck, Post 105;
and w. Sheard, Post 30; r. Bard,
Post sc; r. Sutherland, Post Sc;
P. Mediary, Post III; A. Colman
Post 36S; and R. Sykes, Post 26S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Modern House
(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
Kramers haven't regretted the
lack Of doors.
AS one stands at the front door,
he can look through the glass
door into the spacious entrance
foyer, and beyond into the living
room.
The reception hall is floored
with stone, and a stone wall about
six feet high partly separates
the living room from the hall.
In front of the stone wall, facing
the door, is a low planting box,
also of stone.
Stairs of Stone
Stone stairs lead to the base.
ment from the entrance foyer. Be.
cause they didn't want rails to
break the open line of the hall,
the Kramers installed glass pan.
els TO guard the stairway from
careless children and pets.
The living room itself is two
steps down from the hall. A
stone fireplace with a raised
hearth rises to meet the peaked
ceiling, white between huge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Perry
Wedding Held
On January %

Emily Roxanne Perry, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Perry, ST., of Gaithersburg, be
came the bride of Ernest Lee
Layman, nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Layman, also of Gathers
burg, on January % at 4 o'clock
at the Grace Methodist Church.
The Reverend Henry J, Muller
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white lace over rustling blue
taffeta with a shoulder length
veil, held in place by beaded
coronet. She carried a bouquet
of white roses.
Jane Stull, maid of honor, wore
blue nylon net with coronet of
pink roses and carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
Kenneth Federline was the
bridegroom's best man. Ushers
were Clark Windsor, uncle of the
bridegroom, and John T. FEEDER
line, Paul E. Bowman and Robert
Wynne, brothers-in-law of the
bride. Mrs. Lawrence j. Darby
played the wedding music.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for the $50 guests was
held in Owen Hall. After a
honeymoon trip to Philadelphia,
the young couple will be at home
at 124 E. Diamond Avenue, Cal
thersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
at 10. 5-0460 for estimates or
other information.

at 10. 5-0460 for estimates or
other information.
.
Fitting around Rockville this
week l dropped in at the Mod.
ern Furniture Co. While l was
there, a shopper came in to ex.
change something she'd bought
seems she thought the coffee
table was just the thing for her
living room but her husband had
other ideas. The staff was just as
they could be about the whole
thing. That's a good sign of the
kind of business it is.
AS usual, Worth's Department
Store is way ahead of everyone
else-this time it's with spring
and summer clothes. Actually,
this is the best t ime to buy them,
because the stock is complete and
not yet picked over. And what
things they have!
Bargain of the week for do-it-
yourselfers is at Abode Hardware,
where Glen Koepnich is selling
room-size lots of wallpaper for
SO cents roll. These are high
priced papers but the manufac-
turer has discontinued the pat
terms, so they're being sold at
very low prices.
was talking to Rueben Riggs,
of the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank, the other day. In
the conversation, l discovered
that Mr.. Riggs is really strong
on the idea of opening savings
accounts for kids.
go along with him all the way.
If you get in the habit of putting
a little bit in the bank regularly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

beams. AT the end of the living
room opposite the entrance hall,
softly angled bay, glass from
floor to ceiling, looks out on the
view. The panes of the windows
are outlined with wood.
So that her family and guests
may enjoy the view, Mrs. Kram-
er has chosen two tweed love-
seats to place near the windows.
A round wooden table is between
them.
All of the colors in the room
blend with the natural wood and
stone of the construction. The
Grapes are a light tweedy mater.
ial, the rug is brown, and the
chairs are covered in tweeds.
Built-In Sofa
A green tweed sofa has been
built into the living room side
of the stone divider wall, next
to the fireplace. Its wood base
extends beyond the upholstery on
one side to make an attached end
table.
The dining room, off the living
room, is painted in a green with
strong olive stones. The furni-
ture, including a low buffet built
especially for the house, is in
dark woods. One wall of this
room is windows, overlooking a
stone terrace.
Mrs. Kramer planned the color
scheme of the kitchen around
some tiles she found, fell in love
with, and had set in over the
sink. The tiles have a light brown
and green pattern so she picked
peach for the walls and green
for the table and workplaces.
. The carport door opens into the
kitchen, so Mrs. Kramer can
bring her groceries in from the
car with little trouble.
Laundry Closed Off
A laundry room is behind the
kitchen. Placed on the front of
the house, the kitchen can be
reached from carport, entrance
hall and dining room.
The Giving wing" of the house
is off the entrance hall, with bed
rooms and den opening off a cen.
trail hallway. A powder room, pan
eled in Philippine mahogany like
the walls of the foyer, is next to
the doorway. To contrast with the
dark walls of the powder room,
Mrs. Kramer chose pale green
fixtures and finished the room
with green print curtains and
dark green towels.
The den is paneled except for
one wall, which is covered in
grasscloth over a red.brown base
paper This room is small but
compactly functional, because
the television set, bookshelves
and desk are built in. Next to
the built-ins is another fireplace,
on the same chimney as the one
in the living room The fireplace
Is done in brick and mahogany.
At this desk, Mrs. Kramer
keeps up with the paper work
connected with her position as
member of the Montgomery
County Board of Education. Her
husband is in the tire business.
Porch Adds Depth
To give this room added size.
the architect designed a small
porch opening off its window
wall.
Four bedrooms one for nine.
year.old David, one for Kathy.
8, larger one shared by 13-year.
old Ellen and 15-year.old Made
lyn, and one for the parents
are in this wing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Classes Start
Soon for Baby
Care in NC.

Many young prospective
parents are finding answers to
their questions on how to hold
and battle a baby, what kind of
layettes, etc, by attending classes
in mother and father baby care
taught by a registered nurse for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

by the time your son or daughter
needs money to go to college or
start a business you won't have
to put another mortgage on the
house to finance it.
Washington's birthday is COM
ing up in less than two weeks,
and my old reliable grapevine
says there will be many, many
special sales to celebrate. I'll
know more specifics by next
week, so get your shopping carts
oiled and ready to roll, ladiesl
Coal from under the sea makes
an important annual contribution
to Britain's total tonnage and in
1854 undersea mines produced up
wards of 30 million tons, or about
nine per cent of the years vol
ume.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

Kramer have their own bath
room with triangular glassed.in
shower stall, and another bath
room for the children opens off
the hall
A door in the central hall closes
off the bedroom section when
guests are in the living room
or den.
The flight of stone steps in
the reception hall leads to par
tial basement, containing work
room, recreation room, and half
bath.
The recreation room is at
ground level and opens into the
yard. Like the rest of the house,
it has large window surfaces
one of the short walls and most
of long one are all glass, At
one end of the room is a fire
place and built-in bookshelf and
storage unit.
The Grapes here are also in
light tweed fabric, and the cinder-
block walls are painted soft
green. The furniture is in green's
and yellows, to tighten the room.
Probably the most striking fea.
ture of the home takes the visi-
tors eye even before he is in
side the house. 1t is chandelier,
made of brass rods projecting
from a central ball, with star.
shaped bulbs on the end of each
rod. 1t can be seen through the
glass wall as one approaches the
house.
Shortly after the Dramers
moved in, neighbor noted the
chandelier and said, why, it's
Christmas all year round"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
BOOKMOBILE

Friday Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to 4:3O;
Poolesville, $3.50 to $780, Rock Creek Gar
dens. 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday Cedar Grove, 8 to $3.50 am,
Clarksburg, 9:45 to 1915 am; Comus,
1920 to HIS; Damascus, rs to 2:20;
Hyattstown, 1l:30 to 12;15; Laytonsville,
$3.50 to 4 80; Woodfield, 230 to 3:15.
Monday Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:30;
GAINESVILLE, AIS to 5; Beallsvile Sis to
5:45; Jamestown, 7:30 to S;45; Dawson
vile, $50 to 7:15; Dickerson, $3.50 to a;
Piney Branch and Flower Avenue, 3 TO 4:30.
Tuesday, lney. 3:15 to 4:30; George
town Village, 3;l5 to 4;30; Glenmont, 3:lo
to 30.
Wednesday, Chevy Chase shopping cen
ter, to Northwest Park apartments,
3:15 to $3.50 pm; Rockville, Maryvale 3;S
to 4:45.
Thursday -Colesville, 3:15 to 4:30; Hill
andale, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, BIS to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
7.t. Drops
oft. Drops

Lansbwgh's-PoRcH SHADES-Washington Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Md Lower Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
CIV Medical School Honors
7Seniors for Academic Work

Seven George Washington
University Medical School sem
Tors were honored last night for
outstanding scholastic achieve
ment at a special precommence-
ment ceremony.
The young men, members of a
class of 88 medical students,
were recipients of 10 achieve
ment awards at the District
Medical Society auditorium at
1718 M street NV.
Three Of the seven were hon.
ored twice.
Oscar I. Dodek, jr., of 1851
South Portal drive NV. was
awarded the John .Ordronaux
Prize as the member of the class
who completed the four-year
medical course with the highest
scholastic standing. 922. For
that achievement he also was
named one of six winners of a
Mosby Scholarship Book Award.
Pathology Award
The Oscar Benwood Hunter
Award went to Lawrence j..
Eanet, of 1853 Whittier place
NV, as the class member
demonstrating outstanding abil-
ity in pathology. Mr.. Eanet also
: received a Mosby Scholarship
Book Award for placing third
in the class enthusiastically.
The third double winner was
Myron D. George, of lilo Aspen
street NV, who received the
Howard F. Kane-A. F. A. King
Obstetrical Society Prize for an
outstanding thesis in obstetrics
and gynecology. Mr.. George,
having placed fourth in the class
enthusiastically, also received a
Mosby Scholarship Book Award.
The three remaining book
awards went to Lawrence L.
Zaroff, 81 Milmarson place NV;
= Herbert L. Kotz, 1852 Hobart
street NV; and Roger Boles,
2319 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
They placed second, fifth and
sixth in the class.
Pediatrics Award Given
Ben w. Feather. of 173 Joliet
street S.W., was recipient of the
jacob Medical Society Award
for proficiency in pediatrics. The
presentation was made by DR..
Monroe J. Romansky for the
society.