davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
STONE LAMP

The Homer Society of Natural History has been informed that the stone lamp found last year on Yukon Island is an important find in the field of archae- o1ogy. The Socie received 3 letter from Gordon HI. Marsh of the depar tment of anthropo1ogy, universi ty of Alaska, giving some of the history of the pee pie that once inhabi ted the Kachenak Bay area and pr oduced stone works of art al ch as the lamp.
 Professor Marsh stated, nAs far as current archaeological informant on is available, the distribution of this type of stone lamp is largely confined to the south coast of Alaska. Most of the specimens reported come from the Chugach and Kanyagh areas of Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet, and Kodiak Island. (As you may know the nAleuts" ef Prince William sound are referred to in the scientific literature as Gnu zach, and the nA1eutsn of Kodiak Island and the south coast Of the Alaska Pen insula are termed Kanyagh (also written Kaniag and Koniag). The Chugaches and Karyaghs are closely related linguis- tieal1y and can understand each other Is speech without difficulty. These two groups are l1nguistica1ly distinct from the A1eutian Island Aleuts, Etao also riginal1y inhabited the tip Of the Alaska Peninsula as we'll as the Shuna- gin Islands. All of these groups of HAleutsn belong rac1al1y, 1ingui sti cal- ly and culturally to the Eskino-Aleut stock. The Eskimo-Aleut stock cMpris- es d series of related 'popu1ations or- iginall3 intaabit ting the entire coastal ~R %~ @~aI Sa North America stretching all the way from the south coast of Alaska at the mouth of the Copper River through southWes tern and western Alaska and north along the coast to northe rn Alas ka, including also St. Lawrence Island and the Chuckchi Peninsula in Siberia, ,, and extending elear along the Arctic Sea Coast of northern Alaska and Canada to Greenland and Labrador, where they formerly inhabi ted the coast as far south as the northern shore of the Gulf Of St. Lawrence and even made inroads over to the northern end of NeWfeaand- land. The ancestors of the Eskimo-Al- cut stock came to North America. fren Asia by way Of the Bering Strait area probably sone $ to thousand years ago. The initial migration apparently IlT5I CdMG SOVLl 4ECaA D644klS 1s4 dA 1 e1ta4 settled in southern and southWestera Alaska. From there, as their numbers increased, they spread westward into the Aleutians, which they began occupy ing some 4oOo years ago, and alsa northMard again, some of them returning to Siberia and St. Lawrence Island, while others migrated eastward till they reached Greenland ai little over 1000 years ago. The first migration of Eskimos to Greenland and Labrador Was followed by a second that pushed east from Alaska around Boo years ago. Life became too difficult in the Canadi an AIy tic, and some of the Eskinos of the secold migration returned to Alaska sore BOO years ago, where they still coast4 ute md major linguistic clement il tae Eskimo 2zr~>An%>s-aS @ a \ <ar. 'S<sS't-< N Ft9a45aanla -c->r+kl..
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23

of sSoi1s." Dr. SWeetman will also talk on "Forages," an address that was to have been given by Dr. Hodgson who wi Il be unable to make the trip due to a recently broken ankle.
 Leibentha1 said that the forum would probably last until about 4:3O in the afternoon. A luncheon will be served by the Fritz Creek ladies. The cost of the lunch was not announced.
 All persons interested in agri cul- ture are urged too attend the Tuesday meeting.
 present 3 similar program Wednesday night at p.n. at the Nirilchik seheot asd- so giDrea6aY >ai Qls~ ia S~Adflsxar.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
FORUM

A one-day farm forum has been sched- u1ed for tomorrow at the Fritz Creek Civic and Social Center, according to Ed Leibentha1, Homer extension agent.
 Featured in the affair which will get underway at 40 am. will De pr. William SUeetnan ard Paul Martin of the Palmer experiment. station. Drs Sweet man will speak on HCare and, Feeding of -rAe<tTy St@@lc~ t4s,o A,~t.ia 'EAn1p as~eS<>-
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
TACAN SITES

The District Engineers announced last week that Homer and Kenai have been desi gnated as sites for the in- sta11ation Of TACAN facilities. A to- ta1 of l7 sites were chosen in the Ter ritory with each installation estimated to cost under $lOo, 1000. A mobile TACAN station has. bean ia eperatioa tn the Homer area fer the past several months. hCAN is the new tactical air navi gati on system used by the military.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
PILOTS NOTE

Allen De Eulen, CAA director for the Terri tory, and several members If the CA staff will be- in Homer February 2 to meet with local pilots to acquaint them Vi th other CAA fields throughout the Territory. Time for the meeting has been set at ! p.m., according to Bob Edlund, local GAIA stRtion manager.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

MIR. and Mrs. Charles O'Connol
and Tommy and Helen left by
car early Tuesday to drive tc
Kansas City, Mo-, where they
viii attend the wedding of their
son Gerald which will take place
Saturday. Gerald has been at
tending school there for two
years. The marriage ceremony
between Gerald and Maybell
Ethel Kean will be held at Our
Lady of Good Counsel church in
Kansas City. Miss Kean is a
teacher in that city.
Thursday evening the directors
of the Sioux Pass Recreation
Center held a meeting at the Bob
Johnson home. They have desig-
mated July 10 as hall work day
to commence at 900 a. m. for
all hall members. Please bring
paint brush or some carpenter
tools. There will also be a bake
sale and rummage sale held at
Sidney June so. Grace Norby has
charge of the bake sale and Ida
Cattaneo will conduct the rum
mage sale. All rummage that
anyone wishes to donate will be
appreciated
Ida Cattaneo visited with Betty
Arneson Saturday evening.
Chuck Frost and Larry McRae
Sidney are helping Ray Cat
taneo a few days this week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Pfaff Sewing Machines -
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

- Brown heather bilh6old. Con-
tents considerable currency, some
change. social security card and
drivers license. Liberal reward for
return to Leland Harris, l02 7th
Ave. NJ. w. xs-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Man or wonan wanted to handle
McNess Products full or spare time
make $40 a day. No experience
necessary. Write McNESS COM
PANY. 40 E. Clark St.. Freeport.
III. 22-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

DON'T Lose your watch, depend
able watch bends at John Stock
hill, jewelers., Box llO8
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge Soc per insertion !
to Z hines. 20 cents a I'M straight
more than z lines, 6 words to line:
soc extra fat service charge when In
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

FOR SALE Residence. Modern
Paved street. Two apis. that can be
rented. Lawn. shrubs Call COW at
ter 8 .. m lS-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

FOR SALE Double tug Dexter
washer in splendid condition; also a
tool chest, frutt jars, enamel glider
sils. 23-Itc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Mercury to Hit 81;
Storms to BRING
1t Down Again

Summer heat blazed back into
town today. with forecasters call
ing for high around 80 degrees
before scattered thunderstorhlS
send the mercury down again
After the storms subside to-
night the low should be around
"a, the Weather Bureau added
The relative humidity acom-
panying the rising glass made
today one Of Washingtons muggy
ones. Tomorrow should be better
forecasters said. The high then
is expected to be around rs. and
skies VIII be clearing.
The record high for this date
was IS in 1889. The Weather
Bureau said there was a posi-
bility temperatures could equal
that mark today, but that the
heat was expected TO stay
under 1t.
Washington uniformed police
received instructions to go into
hot weather uniform and roll
shirt sleeves UP the specified
three turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Boys jailed for Breaking
Windows in 18 Autos

Two Arlington teen-age boys
raped windows out Of 10 parked
cars with a hammer yesterday
police said.
Today they were committed to
Jail IN lieu of $500 bond by Juve-
nile Court Judge Hugh Reid.
The youths, one Is and the
other II, took turns breaking the
windows as they cruised in a
car of their own. The damage
was inflicted in the 1900 and
1900 blocks of North Stafford
street, and in the Colonial Viii
lage apartment area.
One windshield and II side
windows we're broken, according
to Juvenile Squad 1t. John
Cullins.
Police said the boys, both
Washington-Lee High School
students. admit breaking the
windows with hammer between
/ am and 2 am.
Two large plate glass windows
in the Old Dominion Bank at
Fairfax drive and North Taylor
stree were also shattered but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

boys deny that they were re-
Sponsible.
The youths, we're caught less
than eight hours after the van
dalism spree
Judge Reid told the two that
he was sending them to Jail be-
cause the Arlington Juvenile
Shelter is full, but the jurist
indicated that he was not con-
cerned over this.
The judge said:
Vicious and willful vandalism
in this county is going to stop
it is a question of protection
of the public"
The l7-year-old told Judge
Reid that he had Joined forces
with the younger boy after a
boat excursion. The car. he said,
belongs to his father and the
hammer came from the trunk
of the l6-year-old's family car
Judge Reid would not release
the names Of the boys.
The case was continued until
June 90.
The boys told police they could
Ve no reason for the vandalism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Itured Senator Kefauver as an
|intergrationiSt in an effort to
defeat him, and Mr.. Stevenson
as moderate.
Now these Stevenson sup
Iporters, Mr.. Donohue continued
I"are trying to speak as intergra-
Itionists in California" in an
effort to win the large Negro
vote for ther candidate.
Double talk" Mr.. Donohue
said, has never carried any one
into the nomination of the great
Democratic Party. and it has all
but eliminated Stevenson. His
campaign continues to allow a
few selfish men to stay at the
controls of the party machinery
in selected States and retain
control of the national commit
tee, with no hope of either get
ting the nomination in Chicago
or any remote dream of winning
in November.
THE fact is that a vote for
Stevenson is a vote for Eastland,
Talmadge, Ellender and other
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

He explained Gold would prom
Use to provide rail, airplane. bus
and other transportation at less
than normal fares. He promised
to furnish hard-to-get theater
tickets at reduced rates. His
operations even included ar
rangements for a wedding. sched-
uled for next month.
The warrant against Gold
charges grand larceny of S563
by trick.
Police said he was operating
here for 10 months. His police
record shows a 1851 conviction
in Easton. Pa. for fraud. He was
sentenced to two years. An in
dictment also is out for him in
Union City, N. j., charging en-
bezzlement, police said.
He once lived at Dorchester
Mouse. 1t. Higgins added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Wholesale Price Offers
Result in Fraud Charge

Washington police flashed ar
eastern seaboard lookout today
for one Robert Cold, alias Har-
old Wiseman. alias Theodore
Roosevelt Gold, charged with
swlndline the people who fell fol-
his line that he could buy any,
thing at wholesale
1t. David A Higgins. head OF
the check fraud squad, said COM
plants against Gold involve
nearly 100000
Inspector Aubrey NJ. Tolson,
acting chief of detectives, said
Gold was fabulous.
While managing tailoring es.
adjustment here under the alias
Of Harold Wiseman, Gold built
up reputation for being able tc
arrange all sorts OF deals at re-
duced rates. Inspector Tolsor
ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

their best to remedy this situa-
ton, rushing about the State and
taking pot shots at each other
despite their disclaimers of such
tactics.
The seeming apathy of the
voters, it is true, may not be
apathy at all. Californians have
had these candidates with them
at varying intervals since the
turn of the year. Many of the
voters have made up their minds
what they are going to do about
the Democratic presidential pri-
mary next Tuesday.
Senator Kefauvers nationaI
campaign manager, F. Joseph
(Jlggs) Donohue, kicked the lid
of last night, with a statement
charging that Mr.. Stevenson'S
white supremacy supporters
had functioned on a low level in
the Florida primary campaign
with knowledge of the former
Governor of Illinois" Thereby
he thrust the civil rights issue
into the California struggle IN
a big way.
In Florida, he said. they pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Court Orders End of Ban
On 2 Nudist Magazines
Freedom of Press Cited in FL Ruling
For Restoring MAILING Privilege

mailing. and held hearing after
its refusal had become effective.
Such conduct is an interference
with freedom of the press" the
majority concluded.
The opinion also declared that
neither the Post Office nor Dis
trict Court appears to have in
Ivestigated or considered the in
tent of the publisher, one of the
most important elements in
'obscenity cases"
In his dissent, Judge Danaher
declared: The exhibits here
were obscene by any stand
ard.
Text Called Subordinate
He declared lack of refer
ence to the text of the
instant publications may be par
doned since the text is so COM
pletely subordinate to the more
dominant photographs"
OF the issue concerning a
hearing, Judge Danaher as
serted:
These magazines are not
being barred in advance. They
may even be mailed, first class
when sealed. and after appropri-
ate postage has been paid. They
may be transported. by trucks,
by air express and by railroad
Congress had not suppressed by
statute nor has the Postmaster
General suppressed by prior
action. the publication and dis
tribution of the magazines, in
violation of any First Amend
ment rights. Congress has simply
said that obscene matter is not
entitled to third-claSs privileges,
and accordingly the United
States mails are not open for
the distribution of these obscene
publications. in part at public
expense
But the majority ordered Dis
trict Court permanently to re-
strain enforcement of the Post
Office Departments order.
The magazines are published
by the Sunshine Book Co., and
the Solar Union Naturisme, OF
Mays Landing, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
President Acts to Turn
Citizens Into 'Envoys'

President Eisenhower took first
action today on program de-
signed to turn every American
traveller abroad into a goodwill
ambassador.
He invited "a American lead
ers in various fields ranging
from travel agencies to moving
pictures to meet with him at
the White House on June IL tC
explore the possibilities of a
program for better people-to-
people contacts and partnerships
throughout the world"
A White House announcement
said the President will seek
their ideas and help on the whole
subject of people-to-people con-
facts as distinct from Govern
ment contacts contacts de-
signed to create understanding
among peoples and build a COM
mon effort to advance world
peace.
Covers Wide Field
Topics for discussion VIII range
from how to help Americans on
vacation abroad to 1e better
representatives of this country
to such things as promoting
American symphony concerts
and other cultural projects be-
hind the iron curtain as we'll as
in free world countries, White
House Press Secretary James c
Hagerty explained.
Also involved. he said, is a
follow up to the proposal ad-
vanced by the President in a
speech at Waco. Tex last week
for an expansion of American
scientific and technical aid
abroad through tourfstions and
universities.
Another thing that might be
discussed, Mr.. Hagerty said. is
the possibility of a making it
easier for Americans to get pass
ports for travel behind the iron
curtain.
Letter Outlines Plan
In a letter to each of the "a
persons invited to the June IL
White House conference, Mr..
Eisenhower said.
Our Government. as you
know. has a relatively modest
apparatus for trying TO make
the United States detectives
and principles unders TODD
throughout the world. / have
asked Congress for additional
funds to strengthen these activ-
ties during fiscal 81.
But, clearly. there will never
be enough diplomats and in
formation officers at work in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

world to get the job done with
out help from the rest of us.
Indeed, if our American lde-
ology is eventually to win out If
the great struggle being wageC
between the two opposing ways
of life. it must have the active
support of thousands of indie
pendent private groups anC
institutions and of millions Of
individual Americans acting
Through person-to-person com
munication in foreign lands.
Secretary (of State) Dulles
and Theodore C. Streibert. d.
rector of the United States In
formation Agency. Join me in
this conviction that there is
something important which
every United States citizen
man. woman and child-can do
to help make the truth of our
peaceful goals and of our respect
for the rights of others known
to more people overseas.
Many Groups Represented
1T is my intention to call
upon United States citizens to
help their Government in this
task; but before doing so would
like to bring together at the
White House group of dis
tinguished American leaders to
assist with the organization of
various phases of the work.
earnestly hope, therefore, that it
will be possible for you to partic-
ipate in our meeting here Tues
day. June H."
The invitation list included
representatives of advertising,
book, business, education, farm,
fine arts, foreign affairs, frater-
nal, All. hotel, labor, letter writ
ing, magazine. music. public re-
radio-television. religious,
sports, transportation, travellers,
and veterans organizations.
Mr.. Hagerty said others would
be added to the list later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The United States Court o.
Appeals for the District today
cited freedom of the press in or
dering the Post Office Depart
ment to lift its mailing ban
against two nudist magazines.
Publications affected by the
ruling are the February. 1855
issue of Sunshine and Health
and the January, 1855. issue of
Solaire Universelle Nudisme.
The opinion, which reversed a
District Court ruling, was split
2-1. The majority opinion was
written by Judge George T
Washington and concurred in by
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgerton.
Judge John A. Danaher dis
sented.
Judge James r. Kirkland in
District Court had found the is
sues obscene and lascivious be-
cause of their photographs. He
had dismissed a complaint for
injunction filed against Post
master General Summerfield.
Wrong Standards Used
But today the appellate court,
commenting that freedom of the
press is involved, declared that
improper standards" had been
applied in making the obscenity
determination.
The court pointed out that
both the Post Office Department
and Judge Kirkland had found
the texts not to be obscene.
But both the department and
the District Court thereupon
proceeded to deal with the
illustrations in the magazines
merely as SUCH" the majority
opinion stated.
The court said that both the
Post Office and the District
Court explicitly recognized in
their opinions that the publica-
tons must be considered as a
whole" But an examination OF
their opinions. the appellate
opinion stated, Shows no effort
to weigh the material considered
Objectionable against the rest
Of the contents. or to weigh the
risk in permitting the former tc
circulate against the limitations
on freedom of the press implicit
in hating circulation Of the
latter"
Procedure Criticized
In addition, the court crit.
icized the Post once Depart.
ment for barring the magazines
without first holding a hearing
Here, the department refused
TO accept the magazines fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
.CTC ReCesses
On Stock Study
Reorganization Plan
Gets Further Scrutin'
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Directors of the Capital
Transit Co., considering a re-
quest to call a special stock
holders meeting to reorganize
the firm. met for two hours this
morning and recessed until 5
pm.
During the recess, Vice Presi-
dent E. Cleveland Giddings said
company lawyers will study
phraseology of questions to be
S u b m tied to stockholders
These would be intended to
carry out terms of a proposal for
the company to buy out and re-
tire the stock of Louis E. Wolf
son, It's controlling stakeholder
and reorganize under local con-
troll.
Yesterday the Commissioners
conferred for two hours with
Daniel w. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust
Co., and with local heads of
the underwriting firm involved
in the proposed CTC reorganiza-
ton.
WOlfsOn Stock Sought
Under the reorganization sug-
gested by Mr.. Bell. the company
would buy out and retire Mr..
Wolfson's stock. etc would
finance this by borrowing SIS or
Sc million on its own real estate
through issuance of mortgage
bonds. The bonds would be sold,
for fee. by Alex. Brown g. Sons.
At the same time, Alex. Brown
& Sons would guarantee to buy
at the same price paid Mr.. Wolf
son all the stock offered W
shareholders other than Mr..
Wolfson, The firm would az
tempt to resell these shares on
the open market.
After yesterdays conference,
Robert E. Mclaughlin, president
Of the Board of Commissioners,
said that when the city heads
decide what should be the terms
of new franchise for CTC, they
See TRANSIT, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
BULLE TIN
Firm Hit on Taxes

Senator Williams. Republic
can of Delaware. charged in
the Senate today that the Re-
liable Plastering Co.. of Phila-
deIphia, which won the job of
plastering the new Senate Of
flee Building, is delinquent by
more than 100000 in with
holding and social security
taxes collected from employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Eisenhower Coils
At Burnino Tree

President Eisenhower went to
the Burning Tree Country Club
for a round of golf this after
noon.
After the game he had an APP
pointment with Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey at the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
THE RAMBLER Eyes
SOME MAGIC THINGS

SPooF The VoTER-The Library
Of Congress hos Just come into o tot
collection on witeheroft which the
Rombler suggests might be used BY
politicians in the coming eompogn.
He tells about il on pose AIS.
HEALTH BUeS-Eosino the lie Of
the hypoehondnoe is the topic OF
How to Stop Killing Yourself" which
appears on The Stor's Feature Pose,
C.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Ives Is in Hospital
For I'd Operation
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ives. Republican Of
New York. was in George Wash.
ington University Hospital today
being readled for major opera
tion tomorrow.
1t will be Senator Ives SECOND
operation in little less than two
months. He was first operated
on April s at Norwich, N. Y. fol-
removal of his appendix.
Surgeons at that time discov-
cred : and removed "a nom
malignant intestinal obstruction
Tomorrow's operation is intended
to prevent a possible recurrence
Of The obstruction.