davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to all persons, who by
their deeds and tokens OF
sympathy, have been instru-
mental in bringing ABOUT a
measure of comfort during
our most bereaved moments
when our beloved brother
and son, Albert Kruger, met
an untimely death as a result
Of a recent auto accident.
Especially do we extend
our gratitude to the doctors,
nurses, other members of the
medical staff, t h e school
children and faculty, and
members Of the U. S. Vet
Grams organization, who 50
willingly contributed of their
time in this connection.
consuela v.Wade, Heralditto.
Anselmo and other members
Of the family.
, 1956-11-28
lob PRINTIN6

H
plans and inspect the ~construc
ton as it progresses.
The local FILA committee
will determine whether or
not an applicant is eligible
for a housing loan. To be eli
Igible, an applicant must be
the owner Of a farm, be I'M
able to obtain suitable credit
for dwellings and other build
ings from other lenders, and
have enough income from
the farm or from other sources
to meet family living & farm
operating expenses and repay
his debts.
, 1956-11-28
5 i B G B /
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied Reverend Edward M.
Turner of st. Paul's Anglican
Church, Frederiksted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, to per-
form civilreligious ceremo-
MES in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
November 5, 1856
| Charles K. Claunch /.
) Government Secretary
, 1956-11-28
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 200
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof Is here
by requested to present It to the
Bank within twelve tl2) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book viii be cancelled and q new
inc issued In Its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 90, 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY MARY McGRORY

Like thousands of other
visitors. SPANS Foreign Min
lister, Don Alberto Martin Artajo,
did the tourist bit today.
He has his picture taken on
the Capitol steps and his caval-
cade passed close by the Tidal
Basin so he could get a glimpse
of the city's most celebrated
springtlme attraction, the cherry
blossoms.
AS BELTS such an important
Sightseer, Mr.. Artajo was greeted
at the Capitol by Vice President
Nixon. who took him to the Sem
ate Chamber for a look around.
This morning Mr.. Artajo was
awarded an honorary doctor of
laws degree by Georgetown Uni
versity. In his greeting the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum. Sd,
president of Georgetown. praised
Mr.. Artajo's long and clear
visioned leadership in Catholic
action IN Spain" Father Bum
said that Mr.. Artajo had not
only defended his fellow citizens
from the inroadS of radical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

dent Of the Board of Commits
Sloners. declared:
IF the Commissioners made
the appointments. l think that
many controversies. some Of
which probably are inevitable in
the planning field. would gravi-
tate toward them for settle
ment and that the White House
would be less apt to become in
volved. l think that the Federal
interests Wuoid be adequately
protected if this were done. The
Commissioners themselves are
appointed by the President and
endeavor to carry out his pol
icies."
Mr.. Spencer was introduced by
Robert V. Fleming. chairman Of
the Board Of Directors of the
Riggs National Bank.
Mr.. Kalrick. who was intro
duced by his cousin and business
competitor. Edwin Karrick Nor
riS. declared he expects to enjoy
this new line Of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
DECEMBER OF |51
DEADLINE PUT on
EARTH SATELLITE

A deadline OF December
81, 1858, has been placed on
the earth satellite project
land we have been told TO
meet it on a time schedule
a Navy official has revealed,
Testimony of Rear Adj
miral w. v. Mendenilall,
Fleet DEVELOPMENT and
Maintenance D,rec u De-
fore a House .Appropr4a-
tons subcommittee dealt
with the launching Of the
satellite.
He said The small, globe
girdlIng projecCil,. anncun-
ced by President Eisenhower
last July as part 0. this
country's participation in
the international Geophysi-
cial Year, l957-58. would
yield scientific data I'M
portant to nuclear physics,
astronomy, navigation, COM
munications and meteor
ology.
William w. Edwards, Navy
research and development
controller, said lin the near
future" work on the project
would reach a stage where
final cost could be deter
mined So far. around S35
million has been set aside
for the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MoIankov British Host
Will Visit Russia

LONDON. April Il (P.--Lord
Cltrine. who played host to
Georgi AIalenkov in Britain. has
accepted an invitation from the
Soviet ex-Premier to visit Rus
STA.
Lord Citrine is chairman Of
the British Electricity Author
ity. He said he would leave for
Moscow on Monday, taking with
him a delegation Of II electrical
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
'Artojo Tours Capitol,
Gets Georgetown Degree

subversive ideologies. but had
also championed those Chris
tian principles and social doc
trines in which alone resides
our hope for a truly peaceful
world"
The citation which accom-
panied the degree stated that
Mr.. Artajo's public career had
embodied the highest Christian
principles of social justice and
political integrity. in the face of
those who would seek to under
mine the foundations of both
Church and state"
In reply, Mr.. Artajo said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Spain seeks only peace with
justice.
After a luncheon at which the
foreign minister will confer on
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
the Grand Cross of Isabel the
Catholic. he will go to the State
Department to continue talks
with Secretary of State Dulles
that began on Tuesday.
His day will end with a press
conference, which will be the
first of his experience. He leaves
tomorrow for a 5-day stay in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

4AAAAASNAA GAIN VIZ AtAoA4 NllC SUI
ceeded him five days ago, David
B. Karrick.
In what he called "a few ram
bling reflections from an ex-
Commissioner" Mr.. Spencer
wondered whether the proper
balance has been reached be-
tween local and national inter-
ests in the field of planning
and the dynamic and new field
of urban renewal and redeyelop-
ment."
Issue Shifts to White House
He pointed out that some DIP
pointments to all three agencies
are made by the President and
that members naturally look TO
the White House for help
and guidance.
Thus. when a highly contro-
VerSlal matter comes up. such as
locating Potomac River bridge,
and a decision has 10 be made
by some one TO settle the matter.
al the present time il seems to
end up IN the lap OF Gov. Sher-
man Adams or the President
himself l ca not think that
either the President or Gov.
Adams should have to spend
their time on such matters
M. Spencer SUI geSted as "a
possible answer" to the conflict
of local and Federal interests in
the District appointment by the
Commissioners of members now
named by the President to all
three agencies.
L. S. Interests Protected
Mr., Spencer pointed out that
the National Capital Planning
Commission could retain "suf-
ficient eX-offlcio members Of var
ious Federal departments and
agencies as at present to repre-
sent adecuateiy tilc Fedoral N
terests in the plann"2 and
development Of the z
The former Conn nO
served three " II. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Princess, 80, Recovering

LONDON, April y (Pl.-Prin-
cess Marie Louise, 83-year- old
granddaughter Of Queen Victoria,
was reported last night getting
on very we'll after an attack of
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Spencer Offers Solution
For Planning Disputes

AppontlVe control by the District Commissioners the
National Capital Planning Commission. National Capital
Housing Authority and the Redeveopment Land Agency
suggested last night by former Commissioner Spencer
He made the suggestion speech before nearly $50
persons in the Willard Hotel Board of Trade
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
White Spot Cafe
 Has New Managers

The White Spot Cafe, operated for the past few years by John Van Ryn, is now under new management, it was announced this week. Bill Cagle and George Greatreaks. both of the Anchor age area, are the new managers.
 The men announced this week they plan to specialize in steaks and fried chicken and orders-to- go will be delivered in the city free of charge. The new man agers have restaurant back ground; Cagle operated restaur- ant in the States before coming to Alaska.
 The Cafe will be open from 10 am. to midnight seven days a week while operating on the win- ter schedule. The hours will be extended during the summer sea son, Cagle said.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
SPECIAL MEETING SET FOR AIRMEN

A special meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Airmens Associa- ton will be held this evening at the Coop club room, starting at 7::30 PM.
 The speeial program, featuring Omni navigation, which was can- celled out last week because of the snow storm, will be present ed tonight by Richard Thwaites, aviation safety official from An chorage.
 All airmen and interested per sons of the Palmer and Ancner- age areas are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
 Association members are re minded that nomination of off cers for the coming year will be held during the business meet. .ng.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
1T PMS Students On Honor Roll
 Past Six Weeks

Members of the junior class at Palmer High School led ali other classes with seven out Of 37 juniors making the honor roll during the past six-week period
 Two members of the 74-mem- Der ninth grade made the honor roll. They are Barry Dearborn and Laverne Lindsey. h the A member 10th grade two students, Joan Hurley and Vadney Bledsoe were named to the roll.
 Seven juniors named are Clara Ayers, Gretchen Esslinger, Dor othy Lentz, Colin Mick, Sharlene Samsel, Charmaine Sawby, and Betty Jo Wilson.
 Six seniors made the honor roll, out of a class of 36. They are Roseann Branton, Stephan Colberg, Deraine Curtis, Judy Hurley, Annetta Sawby, and Larry Trowbridge.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
United Protestant
 Church 10 Observe
 Bible Sunday Dec. g

Universal Bible Sunday will be observed at the Il o'clock wor- ship service this Sunday at the United Protestant Church in Pal mer. This day, which is observed annually by churches of many denominations, is sponsored by the American Bible Society, agency of the major Protestant churches of America for the translation, publication and dis tribution of the Bible without profit. Circulation has now ex- ceeded 475 1000, ,O00 volumes of the Scriptures. Paper book-marks, with recommended daily Bible readings through the holidays, will be distributed. Rev. Bertran Rutan will offer ..The Bible Speaks to You Today as his ser mon topic.
 Sunday evening the junior high and senior high Westmin- ster Fellowship groups will meet at the church at ' pm. to go to Wasilla for a youth meeting at which Rev. Rutan will speak.
 This evening, December 6, the 75-minute film, Crossroads" has been scheduled for showing. This dramatic film was original ly a nationally-televised produc- ton, now available in Is nm. by popular demand. It depicts the unusual experiences of three ministers, including She don Jackson in Alaska The cast in- cludes Brian Donlevy, Donald Woods, and Colleen Gray. The public is invited to see the. film which will start promptly at ' pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
MIGHTY MO" COMES TO THE TERRITORY

A full-dress, scale model of the famous Battleship USS Missouri was presented last week to the Territory of Alaska by Rear Ad- miral Ira E. Hobbs, Command ant Seventeenth Naval District. The Honorable Waino Hendriek- son, Secretary of Alaska, accept d the model in behalf Of Gov ernor Frank Heintzelman, in ceremonies held at Juneau com memorating Navy and Marine Corps Month in the Territory.
 The battleship model, approxi- mately 20 inches from stem to stern. was assembled by patients of the Occupationa1 Therapy De partment of the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
We'll Child Clinic
 To Be Held Dec. fl

Valley area mothers are re- minded of the We'll Child Confer ence which will be held at the Health Center in the Valley Pres byterian Hospital next Tuesday afternoon.
 The December II Conference is the only one to be held this month. The next one is slated for January Is. Mothers may take their youngsters to the Health Center between the hours of 100 and 400 pm. for immunizations, weighing, and other services of fered at the Health Center. Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, public health nurse, is in charge of the Con- ferences.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

 Patients at Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital this week include Ole Johnson, Mrs. Edward Car ney of Wasilla, Mrs. Edwin Lentz, Glenn Wore of Jonesville, Char les Hodsdon, Is, Delis Kotila of Wasilla, Susan King, 8, Karol Sue Kockritz, 6, Mrs. Bernard Bouwens, Joseph Haik of Anch- orage, and Barbara Vermuden, 6 mos.
 Hospitalized but now out were Sherry Lee Puddieombe, 6, Craig Puddicombe, 8, Brenda Monahan, 312, Jeanne Mielke of Wasilla, and Thomas Lepak, Jr., 6.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
SIGN OF THE TIME

If anyone has let time creep up on him and needs a reminder ot what the date is, the beautiful 24-foot Christmas tree set up in the Coop shopping center this week will serve notice that it's almost time for Santa's annual visit. Christmas music will be
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
LEGION PLANNING
 ANNUAL. XMAS PARTY

Members of the American Le- zion are making plans for their annual Christmas party and De cember 20 has been announced as a tentative date for the event. The party will be held in LegioS hall and additional plans will be announced as soon as the committee has them formulated.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06

boadeast through the sound sys- tenn, to add to the holiday sea son. The lighted tree has been set up this year across from the gen eral office and may be seen more easily than in previous years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

to basketball fans, some Of the
players mastering this maneuver so
that the ball hardly leaves the floor
though they may be racing with
it UP and down the court.
"The Harlem Globetrotters" is a
fast and thrilling sports film and
is sure to entertain everyone. Other
new movies for owners Of home
movie projectors include a series
of films especially interesting to
golfers, covering grip, stance, the
short and long game. 1t is based
on Tommy Armour's book, How to
Play Your Best Golf All the Time"
Then there is Sports Carnival at
Madison Square Garden" an excit.
ing and action-packed review Of
this famed arenas sports and spec
tacles.
The popularity of these inexpen.
sive entertainment films, available
at local camera stores, holds at a
high level because they are won.
derful gifts on special occasions
throughout the year and because
they can be shown again and again
without diminishing interest. They
are ideal for parties for young and
old. FMS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Dave COODE
WINS TOURNEY

Dave Goode won $40 first prize
and trophy with an 874 series at
the recent fifth annual bowling
tournament of the Port Clinton
Manufacturing Co. with Pete Eide
nour second with an 1863.
Other prize winners we're: Duane
Pierce, Les Naus, John 'ZetZer,
Justin Buchanan, Bob Overmire,
Jim Southwood, Dorothy Wheel,
Bob etzer, Dick Ward, Pa,< Hen
bricks, Bill Asendorf, John Motel,
Mark Zetzer, Otto Brindley, Will
liam Hawk, and Earl Dreir.
Prizes for single high games,
out of winners money, went to
George Goebbel and Evelyn
Schmitt, and for low series and
games to Charles Hopkins, Thelma
Mackey, Bobby Goode and Avoline
Snider Special alley prizes for
high single game with handicap
were won by Mark Zetzer, Pete
Eidenour, Les Naus, John Zetzer
and Justin Buchanan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Cagers Averaged
66.8 Points Per
Game This Season

Port Clinton's 1886 basketball
team piled up 1885 points for an
average of 66.8 per game against
its opponents 59.6 average during
its season of IL wins and five de-
feats, statistics show.
John Papcun's 80 points against
st. Mary's was high single game
while Tim Mulligan with 1919 led
in rebounds. Papcun averaged 17.3
points per game for a season high
total of 294 points; Ball was sec
ond with 221 followed by Bergman,
214; Mulligan, 1879; Meek, 142.
PCS biggest game was against
Calvert when the squad racked up
"a points; least points scored by
Port Clinton was against Sandusky,
SO; and the most points scored
against Port Clinton was Column
bian's IS. Lakeside game was not
considered ball game.
Six wins in row and two con-
secutive losses were recorded.
Team field goal percentage was .425
and foul shooting percentage was
$40. Ball led in individual free
throw percentage, making 81 out
of 70 attempts. Bergman led in
field goals, making rs out Of 161
attempts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

MILLIONS of basketball fans
U1 through the years have attended
one of the games greatest shows
the exhibitions put on by "The Har.
lem Globetrotters," who have trav.
elled all over the world. Now they
can be seen again and again in a
new movie professionally produced
for owners of home movie projec-
tors in both 8mm and 16mm sizes.
This movie presents the popular
organization, so often referred to
as fabulous" by sports writer's,
and shows how they earned such a
description. Their skilled handling
of a basketball when they form
their famous warm-up circle and
battle each other with the most
unexpected tricks in passing the
ball is highlight of the film. Some
of this action is shown in slow
motion so that their skill can be
studied.
The Globetrotters are famed for
tricks in the game, too, and regu-
larly battle referees by craftily put
ting into play a ball loaded with
Mexican jumping beans to make it
bounce as crafty as If bewitched.
Their dribbling is also astonishing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

SPOR S
Chick Linker Takes A Look AT
Florida Baseball Training Camps

Editors Note: r. c. "chick"
Linker is in Florida looking over
baseball spring training, and sends
back an interesting sports slant on
how the teams look as they start
activities, as well as other Florida
affections.
Tampa: Larry Dolby, traded by
the Cleveland Indians to the White
Sox, says he's "Just glad to have
work." and feels he's lucky to get
with club that has a chance for
the pennant.
Manager Marty Marion says he
traded for Dolby because Chicago
was weak in hitting from left side,
and besides Larry is real good
defensive player. He believes Dolby
will spur Minnie Minoso to greater
efforts in left field. Dolby says that
looking at the statistics last year
he believes the White SoX led in
practically everything but longball
hitting.
Marion believes the White Sox
are set in everything but pitching
now.
Manager Charlie Grimm believes
that if his Braves escape injury
and he has full use of his Milwau-
kee baseball talent for one unin-
terrupted season, most anything
could happen.
Bucky Harris sees signs of inn
provements in his Tigers, training
at Lakeland, and many are listing
them as a factor in the almost-sure
five-club race for the American
League pennant. He FsG hopes for
Virgil Trucks, obtained in a deal
with the White Sox. Tigers will
play the Dodgers in Miami March
1920.
A crowd of 12,037 saw the Red
Sox hand the world champions
from Brooklyn an 3-3 setback at
hAoiiA olddlulu III oil OpCACl.
Marty Keough, Don Buddin and
Jerry Casale took the spotlight.
Sandy Koufax, 2O-year-old Brook
lyn kid, still carries the tag of
Bonus Baby" but he's determined
to prove to manager Walt Aston
that he can do mans work for
the world champion Dodgers. He
looks good.
Maybe you read about the shin
dig at West Flagler Kennel Club
recently when the eight competing
greyhounds caught the stuffed bun
ny called Speedy" as they entered
the backstretch.
1t was a big moment for every
greyhound in the race. They aa6
one big time tugging and pulling
the cloth bunny, trying to get him
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

stands third in All4Events with
1855. In singles, she has COS (handi-
cap), with Gladys Dubbert hitting
a 610 and Mickey Cernek a 600.
Local teams rolling in the tour
ney last weekend were Matthews,
whose 2738 was high for local
keglers; Bob's Grill, and Standard
Products. Philips Jewelry goes
this weekend.
During a business session, P c
city secretary Carol Petersen was
reelected to the Inter-City execu-
tive board. Edna Schurr, Sandusky,
who has served as Inter City presi-
dent ever since it was organized,
was reelected. Lorain was chosen
for the 81 tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

blehead, Winch Rope; Henry Shinn,
Columbus, Winch Rope; Mrs. John
Schampier, Mansfield, Ray-O4vac
Flashlight; Bob Milery, Marion,
Landing Net.
B. LaBounty, Prospect, Fishing
Rod; Emery Johnson, Jr., Marble
head, gal. Gas Can; Dave Tiefen-
book, Brooklyn Hgts., tube Gear
Oil; Albert J. Raskawski, Port Clin-
ton, l qt. Rislone; Mrs. Chester
Wagner, Toledo, l at. Outboard
Oil; Cliff LeBounty, Prospect, /
roll Reflector Tape; Mrs. Stella
Wing, Garfield Hgts., Boat Tie
down; Lilly Fellure, Mansfield, 2
spool Casting Line; j. A. Moulton,
Sandusky, l Stern light; Joan Tou-
sing, Port Clinton, 100 #. Casting
Line; Mrs. Anna Hopf, Port Clin-
ton, 100 #. Rope; X. Czarnuski,
Cleveland, Champion Tail Light;
Nick F. Stumbo, Sandusky, Wind
shield Brackets; Patricia Miller,
Port Clinton, l qt. Woolsey Paint.
George Thompson, Delaware;
Carolyn Kelso, Lakeside; Joan Wal
decker, Port Clinton; John Lemon,
Garfield Hgts.; VIM. C. Will, San.
dusky; Joyce Culp, Mansfield; Mrs.
Lucilea Buck, Toledo all received
Fish Stringers
Gus Kay, Parma, Miniature Model
Holiday Boat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Snyder Brown Are First In Doubles
(Aetual) AT Sandusky Inter

Three teams of Port Clinton
bowlers rolled in the 9th annual
Women's Inter-City Bowling Asso-
citation at Sandusky last weekend
and came home with some proud
achievements.
Dee Snyder and Mary Brown
went into first place in doubles,
actual pins, with a 1055. Their l184
handicap in doubles led the local
delegation; but also expected to
place in prize money is the 1880
bowIed by Janis Lambert and Lois
Karshuk and the 1l14 bowled by
Freda Corey and Mary SUmmersett,
the latter substituting for Florence
YingIing.
Janis who had SAT in team, $50
in doubles and 500 in singles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16


first flush of postwar travel-now
prefer shorter tours. Eighty per
cent of the requests for travel in.
formation received by the AAA
concern trips of one day or less.
The University of Miami research
bureau reports that more than half
of sample" of 100000 visitors
who were questioned in an attempt
to analyze vacation habits planned
to stay in Miami from A to 13 days.
The average visit was Z days.
Three big reasons for the boom
in little vacations: better cars, bet
ter roads, more people able to take
weekend trips in addition to regu-
lar annual holidays.
A favorite prescription for a
short holiday which l originated
number of years ago is what / call
a "Tourette." A Tourette is two
day, budgeted, planned vacation in
miniature. Here's how to plan it.
On a road map, draw circle 200
miles in radius around your home
town. (You'll be surprised to find
how little oflthe area you've seen.)
Decide where you want to go and
what you want to see. Then pick
your weekend and go.
BY limiting your outbound trip
to 200 miles, you'll have time to
sightsee, lunch and settle comfort
ably for the night. Next day, go
home by a different route-and
see more of the area so close to
home.
Tourettes provide education and
recreation for the entire family.
They are the latest thing in travel
fashion.