davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Hollywood Report
Gleason Gets FroWn

Mamie Sachs of NBC was on the phone to
talk new deal and new sponsor. Walt will
have some top movie stars for the next few
weeks performing with him Friday nights.
I'm told that Elvis Presley's last appearance
for that Sunday night TV host caused big
furry of protesting mail, which is why he did
not appear again last Sunday to accept his
Modern Screen Award. This is one version.
The other is that PreSleys manager, Col. Tom
Parker, will not allow his gold mine to appear
for free. i. :. The -long-ago top dancers,
VelOz and YOlanda, are making the rounds OF all
the Decays and top TV shows to sell their
record album, Latin Rhythms for Dances"
The popular pair own a chain of dance
studios, in addition to four children.
In spite of all the problems of water drown
ing everyone on stage, NBC is plotting another
video aquacade with Esther Williams. The
plastic pool alone costs SOS, 900. :. The same
network has also offered Ginger Rogers a sweet
deal to film series all over the world Its
intriguing" Ginger admits, but don't want
to leave my husband" The handsome French
man. Jacques Bergerac, is doing Tv on his own
and beginning to make an impact.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
National Prexy Visits Local
 |VFW Auxiliary

Mrs. Sherman Olson of Dennison, Iowa, National President of the La dies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was in Fairbanks this week on an official visit to the To- cal chapter.
 Accompanying Mrs. Olson was the Auxiliary Chief of Staff, Mrs. Lil- lian Campbell. Wisconsinite.
 The local ladies met the visitors at a tea this week, given at the home of Mrs. Carl Anderson, 301 Moves. A dinner was held in- their honor at Constitution hall at the University Sunday evening. at which Mrs. Olson and Dutch" Derr spoke.
 Mrs. Olson made a tour of the Ladd Hospital Sunday afternoon. and made appearances on both the local radio stations and television channels.
 The pair report that they had a very enjoyable tour in Fairbanks and a successful visit with the To- cal auxiliary.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
100 Boy Scouts To Wush Auto indOlUs Sat.

Saturday about 100 Boy Scouts will begin a campaign to wash the windshields of Fairbanks cars and leave Federated Fund campaign stickers on the windows to call attention to the part Boy Scouts play in the EFF.
 The stickers read "A Boy Scout has washed your windshield so you can see your way clear to give to the Federated Drive" The Scouts will work all day Saturday and if they have not finished. they will continue the work on Monday.
 Tuesday the Scouts will distrib- ute leaflets to about 2500 Fairbanks homes before the women's house to house canvass begins on Thurs day evening.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Learn To Swim Glasses Start
 Monday Morning

The YMCA will start its free learn to swim campaign on Monday with classes being held all week long. Classes will be conducted every 30 minutes and four classes will be held each day beginning at 10 am.
 A fully qualified staff, the best ever assembled in Fairbanks. &C., sording to "Y' officials, will con- duct the instruction. Teaching the youngsters will be Roy E. Richstad, YMCA director, Rube Tikka, Shar- on Kremer, Kay Culbreath, Phyllis Richstad and Gary Smith
 Classes will be held every day that 1t is not actually pouring down rain" The Y would like to empha- size that unless the weather is ex- ceptionally bad classes will be held as usual.
 Students are asked to be at the pool ten minutes before their elas- ses are scheduled to begin so they will be ready on time.
 Parents are urged to leave their children and not to stay and watch. A special parents day will be held on Friday the 18th so that they may see what their children have learned.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
SALVATION ARMY BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS FRIDAY

aAdventuring with Christ" this years daily vacation Bible school of the Salvation Army, ended Friday night with closing program at the Army Chapel. 40 Fifth street.
 Skits and songs were offered at the program. and handwork exhibi- tions were on display. Certificates were presented to over 100 children who have been attending the school
 The Bible school. which included children from to 18, had been running for the past two weeks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOH BIDS
 The Department Of Territorial Police is now accepting bids to cover Workmen's Compensation for the period August 10 1856. to August 10, 1957. Bids will be opened eat l0:00 AM. July B, 1856, in the office of the Superintendent, Depart ment Of Territorial Police, Room 505 Alaska Office Building, Juneau. Alaska Personnel Classifications and other i& formation may be had by writing the Department of Territorial Police, F. o. Box 27tb, Juneau, Alaska. First Pub. July 5. 1856
 Last Pub: July I9 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Earl L. Butcher of 1533 Turner was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital on Friday for medical attention. Butcher operates a hunting and fishing camp at Tang1e Lake.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Scout News

Eu2LOTS s n0se-InlS column IS reserued for reaes of scouts and scouting-its success depends upon the articles turned m each aUeek for publication-the re- porter for each troop must hdue copy in by Tuesday, 4 PM. each aoeek-articles are invited from scouts in euery port of Alas]ca.
 Advanced registration indicates that some TIT Scouts. Explorers and leaders plan to attend Lost Lake Camp which is scheduled to open July Is.
 Members of the camp staff are Willard McCracken, camp director; Harold Klein, scoutcraft director; Wallace Harrison. aquatic director; Richard Laxton, swimming instrue- tor; Paul Pieslak, scoutcraft and first aid counselor; Paul Haggland, canoeing counselor; John Haggland. Dick Swarner, Fred Heider, Phillip Tanehill, Donald Wiley and Larry Butler, all scoutcraft counselors. MT. Carter will be the cooking counselor and advisor.
 The camp is located about 60 miles down the Richardson high way
 Troops slated to go to camp the first week include 647 Fairbanks Lions club; $50 Ladd AFB; 533 First Presbyterian church: 646 Rotary club, and 648 Kiwanis club
 The second week will see six more troops in attendance. These include 541 LIDS. church; 656 Fort Greedy; 692, College. 698, Eielson: 532, Lu- theran church, and 542. North Pole.
 Fairbanks Explorer Scouts who will leave "Wednesday for the Phil mont Scout Ranch in Philmont N. M. include Charlie Pittman. Sarry Sweet Jim Cassidy and Richard Hayr. Neil Orr from EieIson, as well as Taylor Moto and Fritz Chambers from Nome will also make the trip.
 The group will leave from Anch- orage to go to the ranch. Before they return on August II they will tour Il western states.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOURTH DIVISION RUTH ALBERTA HORNE,
 Plaintiff. ROBERT EDWARD HORNE.
 Defendant. ) ALIAS SUMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE eABOvE-NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING;
 the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this summons. namely. within thirty days after the twenty-sixth day of July, 1856, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons Is served upon you personally, and ans wer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief. the entry herein of 3 decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrinony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant; and for such other and further relief as to the court shall seem meet and just in the premises.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take iudg- ment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Vernon D.
 Forbes, Judge of said Court. and
 the Seal of said Court hereunto
 affixed this 25th day of June, 1856.
 JOHN B. HALL. Clerk
 By Marian De11age, deputy. First Pub: July 5. 1856. Last Pub: July 26, 1856.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Slow Down and Live!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Air Force Expects
To Open DEW Line
Within 7 Years

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 8 (R.-
The chain Of United States radar
stations in the Far North is now
in the stage between construction
and operation, an Air Force
spokesman said yesterday.
Brig. Gen. S. T. Wray told re-
porters the basic units" of the
chain, named the Distant Early
Warning Line, are now Sub
stantially complete" He esti-
mated that within two years or
less" Western Electric Co., the
contractor, would be out Of the
picture
Also withdrawing from the
project within that period will be
the Air Forces electronic defense
systems divisions, which the gen.
eral heads. Another contractor
then will take over maintenance
Of the stations.
The DEW line is being con-
structed across the top of the
continent by the Air Force to
alert the Nations defenses in the
event of enemy air attack.
Senator Wray said the price
tag on the overall project is
$500 million, including construc-
ton, technical equipment, food
and transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

electrical engineering honorary
fraternity.
Zadie o. Thompson, 5345 Bel
place, NE. member of the
1858 class of the Howard Uni
versity medical school. has been
awarded a March Of Dimes fell
lowship of $500 for study in
public health and preventive
medicine.
Scholarships to Chicago Uni.
versity have been granted tt
five Washington area students
Winners of honor entrance
scholarships are Harvey A
Eisen. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Eisen, 37l1 Randolph
road, Wheaton, Md; James E
James, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. James, 629 North Oakland
street, Arlington; Geraldine E
Rossen. daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Julius Rossen, 1929 Six.
tenth street NV. and John H
Sayler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Allen w. Sayler, 1920 Pendletor
drive, Wheaton.
Phyllis Gutenberg, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ritzen.
berg, 1887 Ninth street, Airing.
ton. received the Washington
alumni entrance scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
ALI Speaking
Winners Chosen

Oficials at the All Club Weel
session at the University Of
Maryland yesterday picked win
Iners in the groups annual pub
lie speaking contest.
Judged best for the way they
spoke on What Is All Club
Week." were Nellie Polk Dorsey
II, Sykesville, and Ralph Adkins
10. of Salisbury.
At another session, Arthur H
Cook. a All leader from Fred
Ierick, was awarded q watch fol
having made the best contribu-
lions last year to the club,
monthly magazine.
A final count Of youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Hospital Treating
Douglas Bursitis

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 8 (P),
supreme Court Justice William
%. Douglas entered a hospital
here yesterday for further treat
ment of bursitis Of the right hip
Justice Douglas, who was in a
Portland (Oreg) hospital last
month for similar treatment,
flew in Monday night from a
trip to Alaska and entered
Sacred Heart Hospital here. He
said he will be in the hospital
"a few days"
Justice Douglas plans to return
to Washington next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08


tour of Europe with the choir of
DePauw University. Greencastle
Ind. They are Marjorie A. Hall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
w. Hall, 4914 Forty-third street
NV. and Joann Dannheiser
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles L. Dannheiser, 4812
wellington drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mary E. Forbes, 37l5 Jenifer
street NV. has been awarded
the Using Hua Scholarship for
the study of Chinese literature
in the Department of Fal
Eastern Studies at Cornell Uni
versity.
Five Washington area resi-
dents. all June graduates of the
Catholic University graduate
school, have been elected to
membership in Beta Phi Mu
the national library science hon.
orary fraternity. They are
Geraldine Corridor, 1400 Whit
tier place. NV; Katharine N
Davis. 1900 Marion lane
Bethesda; Elvira r. Hilgert
1901 Greenwood street, Takoma
Park, Md: Madeleine j. wilkins
1408 Downing street NE. and
Elizabeth K. Wright, 1924 Kings
burg drive. Silver Spring.
Cheryl L. Green, 2024 Lanier
drive, Silver Spring, has been
awarded a general scholarship to
Douglass College of Rutgers Uni
verSity.
Two nearby Maryland resi-
dents will be honored in October
by Michigan State University
for achieving all "a" academic
averages during the spring term
at the university. They are
Sandra Oberhammer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Oberham-
mer. Woodmont Country Club,
Rockville, and Jeannine War
rington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Warrington. 1909
Woodhaven boulevard, Bethesda
Roger A. Vaughan, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Vaughan,
zoos Upshur street NE, has
been graduated from the United
States Merchant Marine Acad-
envy. Kings Point. Long Island,
N. Y.
Two Cornell University groups
have honored two Washington
seniors. They are Roger H.
Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
w. Jones, 1912 Leland street,
Chevy Chase. who was elected
business manager of the Mems
Glee Club. and Dan P. Chernoff.
son of Mrs. Goldie S. Chernoff,
1919 Upshur street NV, who
has been elected corresponding
secretary of Eta Kappa MI, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

attending shows Frederick Coun-
ty has the largest delegation
1913. Prince Georges has 70, and
Montgomery, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
COLLEGE NEWS
District Winner Enters
Coast Guard Academy
COLLEGE NEWS

Charles Berry of Mr. and Mrs. c. Berry 1921
street NV has entered the Guard Academy
at New London Conn., May graduate School, he
his appointment the national competitive examination
spring
Washington singers Just returned after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

douching with fountain syringe.
using an effective yet safe solution,
like zoSITE. zoSrTE is an efeeiips
antiseptic.germicide that washes
away germs and odor-eausins waste
and is harmless to tissues Benefit
from Mrs. Hershhelds experience,
and welcome the peace Of mind"
and dainuness zoSITE gives you
after monthly periods and other
times. II any abnormal condition
exists. see your doctor. Use zoSrrn
a. directed. as often a. needed.
Costs pennies per douehe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
"No secret but q
fact
Of Iife!"

How true that
some facts Of life
seem like secretsl
Then. one day, we
learn that women
like Mrs. Hersh-
field follow the
proper method Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
New Books At
Your Library

Books added to the library the
week of March 5th, 1856:
The Happy Child, l. NJ. Josselyn;
How to Improve Your Personality
Roy Newton; Great Women of the
Bible, c. E. N. Mccartney; The
Young Church in Action, N. T. Acts,
Bible; Prevalence of People, Mar
sotn Bates; Freedom of the Press,
w. L. Chenery; U. S. Master Tax
Guide, 1856, Commerce Clearing
House; Cadet Gray, F. P. Todd:
Nefertiti Lived Here, NJ. A. Chubb;
Zambesi, j. F. Macdonald; Our Van
ishing Landscape, Eric Sloane.
Practical Radio Servicing, William
Marcus; Hurricane Hunters, |. r.
Tannehill; Flying Saucer Conspir-
acy, D. E. Keyhoe; Insects and Di-
seases of Vegetables in the Home
Garden, L. B. Reed; Creative Flower
Arranging; Handbook Of Indoor
Games and Stunts, d. A. Hindman;
How to Fish from Top to Bottom,
S. w. Gordon; All Summer Long,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
Cub. Scouts

The 46th anniversary Of scout
ing was celebrated by the Cub
Pack No. 6 with their annual Blue
and Gold Dinner, at the Church
of the Cross on Tuesday, February
28th. The affair was highlighted
by the installation of their new
Cub Master, Robert McCloud, A
leather brief case was presented
to Howard Jacob, the retiring Cub
Master.
These awards were presented:
Wolf Badges - Douglas Cowles,
John Phalen, Thomas Kozak, Chas.
Harmon, Kieth Miller, William
Wieland, and Evan Jones. Gold
Arrows - David Mitchell, Dan
Biello, Kirt Hoffmeyer, Robert
Webster, Ronnie McCloud, Robert
Waller, Frank Piraino. Bear
Badges - Gregory Miles, Charles
Morris, David Duff, Mark Presser,
Roger Horvath, James Barrett,
David Tinker, and William Stone.
Silver Arrows-William Aldrich,
Bruce Scharschmidt, Walter
Stephens, and David Anderson.
Lion Badges-John Alexander and
Jan Vanvorhis.
The following cubs having
reached 101a years of age, were
graduated into the Webelo Den:
Kenneth Greggs, Thomas Laughlin,
Kelvin Lotus, Robert McCloud,
John Alexander, Jan Vanvorhis,
and Barry Neubauer.
Webelos Roger Peckinpaugh and
James Chorman have graduated
and joined Troop No. 108.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

r. w. Anderson.
Oh, Men! Oh, Womeni, Edward
Chodorov; Tiger at the Gates, Jear
Giraudoux: A View from the Bridge,
Arthur Miller; The Bishops Bon
fire, Sean O'Casey; Hiroshima Diary
Michihigo Hachiya; Henry Adams,
Elizabeth Stevenson; The Moth and
the Star, Aileen Pippett.
Fiction
Kumari, William Buchan; The
Poet and the Lunatics, G. K. Chest
erton; Suddenly a Widow, G.. H.
Coke; Obedience to the Moon, A. H.
Gibbs; The Hearth and the Strange
ness, n. NJ. Kramer; Nights Black
Agents, Fritz Leiber; Here in This
Island, Susanne McConnaughey:
Keep the Aspidistra Flying, George
Orwell; Savage City, Jean Paradise;
Youth, Youth, Youth, A. B. Tibbets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

We completing first decade of present
funeral home Ours the largest funeral home
in the Cleveland but visitors have told that
definitely of the homeke establishments they
have
The Edwards Funeral Home contains all the facilities that
appreciated Our private family for example, enables those
who seated family and to hear detail of
the service without being by others attendance This made
possible by mirror panels between the and the
family those the only lovely those
within the family clearly though only ordinary
glass separated them from the others in attendance.
We provide what feel the appropriate music for the
final rites the of beautiful MnshaEsey organ equipped
with chimes Another of appreciated facilities Parking Plaza
Our Parking Plaza large enough accommodate the of all
who their attend services An added
venience is that the Parking Plaza completely Illuminated
The facilities of funeral home important and equally
the fact that give the service personal
service We the little things for instance, always
take the protect and the delicate beauty of all
floral offerings, and to arrange them atracvey.
AS second decade of service beautiful estab
lhmen pledge ourselves constantly improve facilities and
keeping with the increasingly higher standards of the
funeral directing profession.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
MedMgS- Engagements

with crown of pearls and she
carried bouquet of white rose
buds, lilies of the valley and
stephanotis. Around her neck she
wore a family heirloom, diamond
pendant.
Mrs. Marelene Allan of Colu-
bus, the brides cousin as matron
of honor wore pink taffeta frock.
ballerina mode and carried pink
roses. The groom had his brother,
Dean Cameron of Washington,
ID. c. as best man. Ushering were
Robert Duncan and Douglas Oviatt.
A buffet supper at Stouffers'
Shaker Square restaurant followed
the church ceremony. Mrs: Cam
eron is a graduate of Shaw High
School. Her husband is a grad
uate Of Colgate University and
the school of Law, Western Re-
serve University.
Upon return from their North
Carolina honeymoon, the couple
will go to housekeeping in their
newly furnished home in Buffalo.
New York.
Minton-Kunze
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Minton of
1897 East 176th ST., are announcing
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Janice
Ellene, to Mr.. Donald H. Kunze,
13404 Second ave., East Cleveland,
Ohio.
The wedding will be solemnized
April 7th, at Euclid-N nottingham
Baptist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
Cameron Bizelle

In W Under rm ere t Methodist
Church, at three o'clock Saturday
afternoon, March 3rd, the minis
ter, DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen united
in marriage Miss Patricia Ann
Bizelle, daughter Of Mrs. Frances
Bizelle, 1862 Euclid ave. and Mr..
Glenn B. Cameron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cameron, 15643 Forest
Hill blvd. The double ring cere-
mony was used.
For her marriage the bride had
chosen a ballerina gown in Chan
tilly lace having a sweetheart
neckline and brief sleeves. Her
shoulder-length veil was caught
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

photo by Harry Flynn-Halik Studio
The Italian Christian Church was
the scene of the wedding on Satur-
day, March 3rd, of Lucille Pistillo,
1892 Alder ave., and Tony Laman-
ia, son of Mr.. Joseph Lamanta, of
Campodipietre, Italy.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Pistilli of Dundee,
N. Y, wore white satin gown with
long sleeves and a scalloped bodice
trimmed with beading. Her flowers
were white carnations centered with
an orchid.
Mrs. Pho Di Fonzo was matron
Of honor and bridesmaid was Esther
Cefaratti. Pho Di Fonzo was best
man for the groom and Eliseo Di
Fonzo, ushered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

called Marxism-Leninism Actually, it is
nothing but supertyrannicaI system of
state capitalism formulated by some
minded men more than century
ago. These men lived in a world entirely
unlike ours of the atomic age, and their
dogmas are now altogether obsolete. Yet
the Kremlin apparently still clings to
them, and at the same time, in clinging
to them, it makes the monstrous mistake
of mortally SHINING against the nature
of men who consider themselves to be
Gods children not born to be creatures
or slaves of any dictator.
Here is the Achilles heel Of Soviet
style despotism AS demonstrated so ter
ribly in Hungary. that despotism is mon
umentally ignorant of human nature,
and hence is at once inhumane and
dehumanizing-a fact that encompasses
within itself the seeds of communiSmS
self-destruction. Great as may be the
troubles of our humaniStic Western So
ciety, greater still are those of the neither
realm of Marxism-L eninism -Stalinism.
1t is inconceivable that such system
obsolete and evil as it is-should survive
or prevail against what our free world
stands for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Continuing Inhum1nity.

The Kremlin'S puppet government in
Hungary continues to ignore the repeated
appeals of the United Nations General
Assembly to permit a team of U. N. OBJ
servers to enter the revolt torn country.
These appeals have been designed pri-
nlarily to bring some humanitarianism
to bear upon the situation and thus to
assuage the sufferings of the Hungarian
people. But the Stooge regime of Premier
Kadar, having terrible things to hide,
Stubbornly refuses to cooperate.
This is an eloquent measure both of
the character of that regime and the
nature of Soviet policy in Hungary. Sec
rotary General Dag Hammarskjold has
reported that he still has some hope of
getting observers into the country, but
it is very faint hope at best. AS the
Kremlin'S agent, the Kadar clique seems
firmly committed to a program of con-
tinping inhumanity. What mockery it
is that such government" should be
seated as a bona f1de member of the
United Nations!