davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

wage-prices-profit study which
they said. proved that corpora
tons are using the 1855 wage
contracts as a facade of false
hood behind which they are try
ing to pin the blame on worker
for the price-gouging which they
are inflicting on their custom
ers."
This 'choice of targets also
has been adopted by Democratic
spokesman who have been
working over" Secretary Ben
son for some time, and are never
unwilling to tie into big bust
ness"
] Typical of the approach is
that of Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota. who has
a big farmer-labor constituency.
The Senator tells Minnesotans
that Secretary Benson and other
Republican leaders seek TO d.
vide and conquer" farmers and
city workers "by unjustly plac-
ing responsibility on city wage
levels for the farmers current
plight"
If the Republicans are really
concerned about consumer costs.
he asks, why don't they call
attention to the 81 per cent in
crease in corporate profits after
taxes. instead of the per cent
increase in the wages and sal
aries index"
The question that arises right
here is whether the farmers. will
buy" this sort of argument in
defense of labor.
The course of the Republicans
is unclear since they are already
under fire on both farm and la
Dor fronts. Their ace in the hole
is that the farm vote normally
is with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
u. PayCei|ing
Boost IS Urged
BY the Associated Press

George M. Moore, a member o.
the Civil Service Commission
said yesterday his agency wants
to hike the pay ceiling on top.
level jobs before urging another
general increase for Govern
|ment workers.
Mr. Moore. questioned on the
ABC Celebrity Parade. tele.
vision program, said the com.
mission will press for Senate
passage of a House-approved bill
TO raise the merit system maxi.
mum for top executives" from
$4,000 to about $17.50O a year
Before consideration could be
given to a proposal to increase
the salaries of rank and file
Government employees" he said
I'VE believe that the ceiling must
be Increased"
Mr.. Moore noted that Congress
had boosted most civil service
pay scales just last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Continued From First Page

NuHthAuCu Ehohh EhoS oSS
message will be sent to Capitol
Hill to be read for him.
The President yesterday
changed tentative plans to attend
chapel services on the Navy Base
where he is staying here with
Mrs. Eisenhower. in order To
make some changes in a draft OF
the message. Mr.. Hagerty said
the President acted on some sug-
lgestions wired him from Wash
ington, and telegraphed back re-
visions to be made In a new
draft of the message to be flown
to him here today,
After his Sunday morning
work session, the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower rode about 80
miles up the overseas highway
connecting the chain of South
Florida keys with the mainland.
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother. Mrs.
John S. Doud, rode with them.
They drove up to Rarnrod Key,
then returned. It was the first
time Mr.. Eisenhower had driven
over the Keys.
/ When his car returned to the
naval base gate here, the Presi-
dent got out and walked a mile
or so to his quarters. DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, his younger brother,
and Mai. Gen. Howard M. Sny-
der. his personal physician. got
out Of another car. to walk with
him in the brilliant sunshine.
Mr.. Hagerty disclosed yester-
day that the President took q
nap early on New Years Eve
and then got up to see the New
Year in with his wife and a
small group Of associates who
had dinner with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
CONFLICT
Continued From First Page

SUutluuCu EEOul EuSS o6S
grudge over the June wage rise
in autos and steel,
Resolutions adopted at the re-
cent convention of the Grange
in Cleveland and the Farm Bu-
reau in Chicago underscore Farm
Belt thinking on industrial wages
and crop-raising costs.
The Grange, for the first time
backing the right-to-work move
ment, called for extension OF
these laws Ito all other States in
the Federal Union" as a step
toward breaking up labor mono
poles"
The Farm Bureau demanding
both Federal and State action to
preserve the right-to-work prin-
ciple. said such laws should be
passed land enforced"
Monopoly Angle Raised
The Farm Bureau likewise
raised the monopoly" angle,
and frigidly drew TO the atten-
ton of the. industrial labor
unions which have indicated an
interest in aiding the farmers
the fact that many Of the prac-
tees of labor unions add sub
stantially to marketing costs.
Featherbedding. jurisdictional
conflicts ane boycotts have SUBJ
stantially increased costs to
farmers and consumer.
On the union side, a recent
issue of the CLIO News accused
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
of silly politicking," with the
wage-cost issue. 1t said he has
blamed labor for the farm
squeeze, while it properly should
be laid at the door of govern
ment policy.
The CLIO Auto Workers cited a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Retired Officer Charged
In Foirfox Porty Staying

Pvts. Robert Pillow and Philip
Powell arrived at the RuegeI
place. AS they drove UP the
driveway, they said. they saw
Dodson stagger and fall. After he
fell, they said Rueger pumped
three more shots into him.
Rueger was reloading his
empty gun when police arrested
him. they said.
Thomas Brown was taken into
custody for questioning right
after the shooting but released
He came to the party with Dod-
son and Love. Brown later was
arrested on an attempted feloni-
Gus assault charge when he re-.
turned home and had an argu-
Iment with neighbor. Bernard
IL Brown. Police said the two
Browns are not related. Thomas
Brown was charged with going
after the other Brown with a
butcher knife.
Slapped Policeman
An hour later. while police still
were at the scene. they arrested
Marion Kerns. 26. Of Franconia
and charged him with assaulting
Ia policeman. Police said Kerns
got angry when they arrested
George E. Brown. jr., for dis
orderly conduct. and slapped one
of the officers.
Bond for Rueger was set at
$4,000. A hearing was sched-
uled for January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to push while Love got behind
the wheel to steer.
Rueger. meanwhile. had found
the revolver. loaded 1t and put
another IL bullets in his pocket
He came out of the building and
fired once through the open
window Of Dodson's car. Love
ducked just in time, and the
bullet merely creased his skull
Next Rueger fired at Dodson,
wounding him three times
BY this time, Fairfax Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

TONGAY CAN'T STAND GOING BACK
LOS ANGELEs-Russell Tongay sagged floorward satur
day night he started back to his 10year Florida prison
sentence The former Miami swimming teacher is serving
mansaughter term for ordering his Aquatot daughter
Kathy S, to make 33-foot dive The child fatally
injured Tongay escaped November IS and recapured
in Los Angeles hospital week later Florida Officer Glib
Powledge Qeft and Los Angeles Policeman D. j. Wyatt
dragged him away start the return trp-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
7.Q5 Down.FiIled Bed Pillows

Save nearly 800 each on these sleep-inviting
pillows! Plumply filled with 1907 duck down.
Linen finished ticking In attractive floral pat
tern. Cut size 20x26 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Quality mattresses at budget price! Made with 252 coils
double ze insulated with ssa pads plus layers of cotton
felt for real comfort Heavy Soz ticking has stitched
preb borders to help prevent edge sag Air vents cord
handles included Twin or double sizes.
Matching Box Springs. 80
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
THE GREY NUNS OF
 THE SACRED HEART
Sunrise-Sulset t

Sunrise and sunset hours as sup piled by Fleet Weather Station on the Naval Base for the next seven days as as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Sir;

DOdi OA
 In the twelve years during which the Sisters have had man. agement of the Griffin Memorial Hospital, it has been our happy fortune to meet many truly noble people. We do feel, however. that we owe a very special debt of gratitude to those ladies-Nurse Aides, Gray Ladies and others who have given so generously of themselves to aid us in our work. Recently, and in fact at the pres. sent writing, we have had some very ill patients who required constant watching. These ladies have volunteered their services, not only in the daytime but in the difficult hours of the night, gen erously, willingly, even eagerly. It is a relatively easy matter to give donations to charity but it is quie another thing to give our. selves, when it means real sacri- flee.
 We are happy to give this pub lie acknowledgement to these won. derful women who have worked so quietly and unostentatiously, yet with such great efficiency to do what lies in their power to aid the sick.
 THE GREY NUNS OF
 THE SACRED HEART
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Date 1st Pub. Nov. 3, 1856 Date Last Pub. Dec. l, 1856 Owner of Record Description Date each years taxes became
 delinquent
 ALTMAN AnnVVTnN \
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
BlELIs1UENT TAX RDLL
kDDIAK INHEPENDENT sCHO0L HsTRICT k0DlAk ALASKA H
NOTICE OF SALE.
KODIAK MIRROR

hereby given the dy sp pe e ekd
  or t tn A. or day vii u gh tn parcel dpopgy md to d described dh an such vii ar ~ h d t h 
 
  or h phi @ d cost nh no co d % December
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
Jitterbng Contest To Be
Run Tuesdays At Theater

Last nights theater patrons
were treated to two shows for
the price Of one when the Tbs
show was followed by jitterbug
contest tryout. Four couples en-
tered and three were chosen by
audience applause to compete in
next Tuesdays semi-finals, which
will require each couple to do a
fast jitterbug and slow one.
The two couples who are selected
will go on to the finals the follow
ing Tuesday when they must
dance a slow, medium and fast
jitterbug.
There were some disappointed
youngsters last night as they had
neglected to bring the note of con-
sent from parent or guardian to
remain and see the 9:15 present
alton.
The four couples were: Rose
Norbert and Herbert Kagoona,
Vera Huff and Perry Kagoona,
Gay Weyer and Clyde Nershak,
and Mida Lee and K. B. (Bebop)
Warner. The first three will COM
pete in Tuesdays semi-finals.
Each contestant will receive a
pass to 1.-THE Student Prince" and
those competing in the semi
finals will receive theater passes.
The winning couple will receive
a $40 prize and the runner-up
SIS cash prize as we'll as theater
passes.
Art Sandstrom of ACS was
the announcer and music was pro-
vided by records from Nome Spe-
cialty Sales.
The management of the Theatei
urges everyone interested in par.
ticipating in future amateur
nights to register at the box office
and with this thought in mino
lets everybody get in the act"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
Cecilia Okpealuk Leaves
For CAP Encampment
At Lakeland ALB, Texas

Civil Air Patrol Cadet Cecilia
Okpealuk departed Tuesday to at
tend the National All-Girl Sum-
mer Encampment at Lakeland
Air Force Base, Texas.
This encampment will be at
tended by 104 girls, two from each
state, the District of Columbia,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alaska.
The girls are all Honor Cadets
and this encampment is a part
of the CAP Cadet program. The
girls are selected for their moral
character, knowledge of CAP,
performance at summer encamp-
ments, attitude and leadership
and other qualifications.
The encampment will last foI
two weeks and the girls will toui
around San Antonio and Lakeland
ALB. All transportation is pro-
vided by the Air Force.
The girls will receive extensive
CAP training, a course in leader
ship. and if possible a ride in ar
Air Force T-34.
The opportunity for such ar
experience should provide incen
tive for the youngsters of Nome
to join the Cadets.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Curran
Make Trip to Anchorage

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Curran, ST.,
of Solomon, went to Anchorage
yesterday where they will be
fitted for glasses.
This is Pete's first trip of any
distance out of Solomon since he
has been operating the Solomon
store since the early 1920's. Pete
visited Nome at infrequent inter-
walls, remaining mostly at his
Solomon store and roadhouse. 1t
is also believed to be Mrs. Cur
rams first trip to Anchorage.
"Old" Pete is one of the few
remaining gold rush pioneers. He
carried the US. mail up and down
the coast for Inany years and has
never gone outside" since he first
come up in the early days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
Mike Walsh Came to Nome
Fifty Years Ago Today

How does it feel to live so years
in Nome-just ask Mike Walsh.
Fifty years ago today he landed =
on the Nome beach after having
left his home in Ireland on May
31st. And that's pretty good time
even today.
OF course Mike is practically a
cheechako when you consider that
Mrs. Walsh will have lived in
Nome 81 years come June 21st.
She came with her parents as
little girl from Lowell, Mass.
In the intervening years the
Washes have raised 10 children.
After retiring from mining, Mike
served as city clerk for many
years. Last year he was delegate
from the Second Division to the
Alaska Constitutional Convention
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
RED SNYDER INJURED
ON JOB NEAR NoRTHWAY

Mrs. Hazel SANDY" Snyder was
called to Fairbanks Monday by
the news that her husband, Red,
had been injured and was in the
hospital. Sandy missed the Mon
day flight by minutes but was
aboard the PAA plane Tuesday.
Red had been foreman in the
heavy duty shop for Berch, Lytel
and Green near Northway. No
details of his injuries were given.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
so Delegates Attend
Second Annual Alaska
Beta Sig Convention

The second annual territorial
convention of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority met June 7 through 10 in
Juneau with so delegates attend
ing. The Nome chapter sent Ruth
Mclean as their representative,
recognized as travelling the great
est distance to participate in the
activities.
The full program for the four
days included forums, luncheons,
a tour of the sights, dinners, for
NAL banquet and tea which Gov.
B. Frank Heintzleman gave IN
honor of the sorority delegates
and to which he invited other
women's organizations in Juneau.
Mrs. Ida Bentley, assistant to
the Beta Sigma Phi president in
Kansas City, Me-, flew to Juneau
and represented the international
office at the Alaskan convention.
The 1857 meeting is scheduled
to be held in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
DuBarry Beauty Expert
Coming to Nome to Give
Make Up Lessons

A DuBarry beauty expert is
expected at the Nome Drug Store
next Monday, June Is, to give
free makeup lessons to the
ladies of Nome.
Boyd HARDWOOD has been noti-
fled that Miss Flora Camp will
arrive direct from Richard Hud-
nut of New York. Ladies wish
ing to take the makeup lessons
are requested to make their APP
pointment at the Drug Store be-
fore the arrival of Miss Camp.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
GIRL SCOUT BAKE SALE
SATURDAY At NC. STORE

The Girl Scouts are looking for
ward to their Saturday bake sale,
proceeds from which will be used
for their encampment at Dexter.
All the girls are expected to
bake something for the sale and
contributions from others will be
most welcome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
DIR. LANGSAM WARNS
AGAINST PEOPLE DRINKING
ROADSIDE. SEEPAGE WATER

DIR. Langsam warns mixers, es-
pecially children, against drink
ing roadside or seepage water.
The doctor said he is treating
several cases of intestinal inflam-
nation which could have been
caused by drinking impure water.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Elmer Seetomona, minor, was
fined $50 for soliciting liquor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

The Naval Air Test caricr
Patuxert River. Nd iosis aii
new Navy aircraft before trey
are delivered TO operating
squadrons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

WATCHl
$40 Grafiot 80
Any Day, Nov &C..
Watch!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

Ienh.,eAe
CORVETTE

When General Motors intro
duced the fiber glass bodied
Corvette in 1858. the car-buy-
ing public was pleasantly sur
prised.
The appearance and per-
Torrance of this limiied-pro-
duction car soon won IL con-
siderable popularity.
A va engine was made op-
tional in 1854 for potential Gus
toners desiring additional pow
err. However. the attractive body
with its simplicity Of line has
remained the same.
Maker: Chevrolet Motor Di-
vision, General Motors Corpor-
alton, Detroit. Michigan
Engine: Va
Bore X Stroke. 3.75 In 800 in
Horsepower; l95 at 1900 rpm
Transmission: Powerglide
Displacement. 265 Gu in
Wheelbase: l02 in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

and purse and the White
Hat Ca Wide Breton) is
Marilyn's choice in acces-
sorics.
Curvacious Janice Mil
Ter elects a iight-blue en-
broidered Basic Sheath
dress. Over this she wears
a Honey-Beige Tweed
coat featuring the long
line. Her gloves and hat
are red; her shoes and
bag, transparent trimmed
in black patent.
Petite Betty Arnold struck
Il very chcery note in a
navy blue coat featuring
the long full line accented
with yellow accessories.
Blue kid sling pumps and
purse. yellow gloves and
hat completes Betty's fash
ion formula.
Glen Nichols. = cool
Young lad. donncd a light
beige sport coat accented
With dark brown and green
with light beige pants. civ
ing his outfit the finishing
touch is q dark green tie
with a beige crest.
Little Miss Gail Parks
made a perfect picture
Of Easter elegance when
she stepped out attired
in a beige linen dress
with a blue silk taffeta
sash encircling her tiny
waist. Calls coat and hat
is blue and her accessor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07


June ana Joan Koss ac-
''nied Their tenure looks
with navy Blue.
BlHk patent strap shoes
'Nl aamIsW Short white
~, arg hight blue pill
box h' mH.N he'd off their
Lsfsy loaa
Ta.s ara June and
Jan Ro~ mails, ''''
! Sgsqe po.... piy :
Aan. t'.siss IL = :
Nreo sto c,.,n Ivv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

A fuur-cneine R5D. called the
FLYING Laboratory is attached
10 the Elccironics Test Division
of the Naval Air Test Center,
Patuxcnt River, Md. Electronics
Test insialls aidcraft instru-
ments IN the plane and tests
them at attitudes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

Cute little Winifred
Tholron. Just two. looked
like what she really iS---a
living doll Wini wears a
red and white dotted swiss
dress over "A Can-Can petit
coat. Her coat and bonnet
il dark blue trimmed in
white. and she wears white
shoes.
Little sherry Lynne
Parks. a potential beauty.
wears a pastel yellow
Standardization dress over
numerous petticoatS. and
white shoes. Sherryl's coat
and hat is baby blue sheer
wool combining nicely with
the bunny rabbit she holds.
Gregory Parks, a laddie
eff perfection. chose a gray
checked sport coat with
fray flannel pants. A dark
gray hat and tie accented
Greg's outfit.
lmpish-looking Cedric
Thorton looked his role
in a brown checked sport
coat with brown wool
pants and a brown check
ed cap. A yellow bow-tie
brightens his outfit.
These Easter paraders
max not have stepped out
Of Roto or Review but they
certainly make a pretty
picture for any photogra-
pher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

Negro featured player who gets
a cut in the profits Of Broad
way show. But that's what has
happened to talented josephine
Prentice. And the great pro
Queer Cheryl Crawford. offered
II to her.
Because Josephine took a
cut IN her regular salary 10 be
in the unusual play. she was
offered one per cent OF the
box office take plus salary.
Josephine Is fourth in the line
up Of stars but her important
role makes" the play. Mr..
Johnson"
This is Miss Premice's first
straight acting role in the the.
atre. A dancer Of esteem she has
never before done legit acting.
and missed out several times
appearing in musicals on Broad
way.
She had TO back out Of fairly
successful "HouSe Of Flowers
last year with Pearl Bailey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Actress Gets Part OF B way Receipt:

NEW YORK (CNS) - You
very, very seldom hear of a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Thirteen Stylish
Number For Easter

lhc elegance Of Easter and representing
to fashion were these thireeu--(reEory
E d aNl Lynne Parks. Cedric and Wnfrcd
I aHt and Joan Ross Maryn and Janice Mil
rr Em, BLIZZARD Robert Rivers and Glen Nichols.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

rather for all of us to work and
live together for our mutual good.
Living for each other has ac-
counted for whatever good hu-
manity has accomplished. The
more we do for others, the more
will come back to us and the hap
pier we will be-
Progress in the world depends
upon giving of our efforts, our in
telligence, our time and our ideas.
This is the only way the individual
can grow. If you are content to be
on the receiving end of life, you
will stand still and there will be
no progress. One of the reasons
people stagnate in this world is
their unawareness of their duty to
be giverS, of their unwillingness to
give of themselves. The law of re-
ceiving is the law of giving. To
attain real happiness, there is a
fundamental that must be realized;
we must give not only of our ma
terial substance but of our time.
our energy, our talents in other
The Republican., 1956-03-08
I-ZAIls &-7-ESI
W. UARAES$l
(N2NSos{1
MGsq The FS1t07wae MSGSA
@&SRSJD

Residents of Allegany and Gar
rett counties, | am certain, re-
ceived welcome news in the an
nouncement that the Interior De
partment and the National Park
Service is proceeding with plans
for a parkway from Hancock to
North Branch, together with pro-
posals for better recreational use
of the c & o Canal.
House committee approval of
new funds for construction at Fort
Detrick reminds me l have neg
lected calling attention to the De-
partment of Defense's designation
of Camp Detrick as a permonent
military installation with the new
designation as Fort"
l have introduced a bill to trans
fer the Washington public employ
ment service to the District of Co
lumbia Government. The office at
present is the only one of the ma
tion-wide system of public employ
The Republican., 1956-03-08
RITTINeER EV. LUTHERAN
Parkway Approved

That the Department of the In
terror would proceed Immediately
to formulate plans for the con-
Struction Of a combination park
and parkway along the route of the
historic c. and o. canal between
Hancock and North Branch, was
announced Tuesday by Senator j.
Glenn Beall
Agreement on the plan which
would provide for building a scenic
water level pleasure highway while
maintaining the historic beauty of
the c. and o. canal, was worked
out at a tWo-hour conference in
Washington.
Present were Senator Beall, Rep.
Dewitt s. Hyde, Secretary of the
Interior Douglas Mckay and Con-
rad L. Wirth, director of the Ma
tional Park service.
Beall said the department would
proceed at once to formulate plans
which may be submitted to the
Maryland State Roads commission
The parkway will start at Han
cock. When completed it would tie
in with the industrial boulevard
section of the Cumberland Express
way program. The go ahead on the
parkway is the result of several
weeks study.
Four years ago the State Roads
commission gave its sanction to the
water level route and the General
Assembly authorized the commits
sion to purchase land for the free
way. The parkway would enable
passenger cars to make the Han
cock-Cumberland trip over some
81 miles of scenic highway and
avoid five big mountains.